davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-01

mountains to Ind!as coral strand:
by grandmothers and their own
eranddaughters. by the parsons wife
and the frivolous. jazz-mad fiapper
whom the parson denounces.
Nothing like the cloche had ever
been devised by m:lliners and they
feared for a time that they had de-
vised 1t to their own undoing. They
had made g hat that so exactly
pleased women that they didn't
seem to care about owning any
other sort.
Gradually, however, women became
dissatisfied with the sameness of
their own appearance. Smart though
the plain cloche was, and still re-
mains, 1T lacks somewhat the means
of individual expression. To say
that it is out OF fashion would GER
tainlE be a mistake. But wherever
wcll-dreSsed women are assembled
in daytime apparel you will see fewer
clochen this month than last, this
week than a week ago.
What has come to take its place"
The turban as much as anything
or rather the hat with turbsn
drapery. Certainly no large hat
seems to have been able successfully
to usurp the sway Of the cloche,
There are also small shapes with an
upturned cuff at front. little hats
OF Napoleonic suggestion. But the
turban in some guise seems to have
taken the fancy of the most cleverly
dressed young women.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-01-01

miles wide along the coast from Vir-
ginia to Florida and through the
gulf states to Louisiana. 1t grows to
a height of 120 feet with a tall,
straight trunk four feet in diameter.
Its branches are short and stout.
terminated with numerous tufts of
the long slender needles, and form
ing an elongated open head. con-
fined usually only to the upper third
of the tree.
The leaves. which are in threes.
are one to one and one-half feet
long. pendant, flexible and dark
green. The cones are of large size
also. nearly a foot long. dull brown.
oblong. They ripen the second au-
tumn. It's lumber is strong, durable.
tough. very valuable for building
purposes, for masts and many other
uses, SO that the once extensive for
ests of this pine are rapidly disap-
pearing. Turpentine and pitch are
products of this tree. and its long
slender needles are woven into florists
baskets.
The tree illustrated is the only one
of its kind in the District. 1t is on
the Mall just west Of the 18th street
entrance, and is not very good
specimen. for it is north of its nat
ural range and observers say that il
has grown little in the last thirty
wears
Evening star., 1924-01-01
HEALTH HINTS
By Bernarr MacFadden.

When we speak Of a straight spine,
we do not use the word straight"
in the same sense in which we ap-
ply 1t to a stick. The straight"
spine is one that gives the body an
erect carriage. There are certain
normal curves in the perfect human
spine which are incidental to the
vertical position assumed by man,
and which are also valuable as a
means Of relieving the head from the
jar, or shock, which would otherwise
be experienced in walking, running
or jumping. In other words, the
slight curves of a healthy spine help
to give 1t spring.
The human backbone consists of
q series of twenty-four peculiarly
ranged in a column in such way
as to provide a canal for the spinal
cord. These twenty-four bones, or
vertebrae, are separated from each
other by a series of plates or rings
of elastic and compressible material
known as cartilage.
It Is the presence of these elastic
plates Of cartilage between the verte-
hEae which gives the backbone as a
whole its f1exibility.
Each of the vertebrae Is pierced
with an opening through which the
spinal cord passes. Branching on
from the cord Is a series Of so-called
spinal nerves, each consisting Of a
bundle of nerve fibers. The spinal
nerves emerge from the cord through
small openings provided between the
vertebrae.
It will be seen that If these verte-
braeA are misplaced, or out Of line,
these openings may be more or less
closed up. and so the spinal nerves
may be pinched and their capacity
for carrying impulses or impressions
impaired. In the same way, if the
cartilage cushions between the verte-
hrae become fattened or hardened q
narrowing of the openings through
Evening star., 1924-01-01

This is the souths own pine. 1t
is a gratifying tree and one that
need bow to no other of its genus,
either in lusty beauty or in eco
nomic usefulness. North Carolina
would claim it to herself and in a
toast TO the state are the lines:
Here's to the land of the long leaf pine,
The SKINNER land where the doth shine.
According TO some. no other confer
can compare with this tree in the
striking beauty of its foliage. J.
Horace Mcfarland writes: ANY one
who has travelled south Of Virginia
cannot fail to have noticed the love
ly green of the long-leaved pine
How beautiful they are, these mar
row leaves of livid green, more than
a foot long. dropping gracefully from
the center outward, with none of the
stiffness of our northern species. In
some places they seem fairly TO bub-
BILE in green from all the surface of
the ground, so close are they. And
the grand long-leaved pine itself
maintained in luSty vigCr above these
greeneries, is a tree OF simple dig
nifty, emphasized strongly when seen
at it's best either in the uncut forest
or in a planted avenue"
It's range is comparatively limited,
being confined to a strip about 125
Evening star., 1924-01-01

bird had been rolled out of it's shed
and the dreadful noise had begun. OF
course, Nanny meant the engine had
been started.
Il was frightened almost to death,
Danny Meadow Mouse" said she,
smuggling a little closer to him.
you see. 1 thought that great man
bird was going to fly and take me
away where i never, never would
have a chance to see you again. i
was afraid to go and l was afraid
to stay. But here we are together,
and you must promise never to leave
me again. Say that you never, never
Will, Danny"
Il never, never, never will, if / can
help it," said Danny. And with this
promise Nanny had to be content.
Now, while they had been talking
in the night a strange and wonderful
thing had happened. An old year had
passed out and a new year had come,
In. Danny and Nanny didn't know ii,
but it was so. So it happened that
when morning came the great man
bird was once more rolled out of its
shed. The engine was started. The
aviator climbed into his seat, and
presently they were all up in the air.
You see, that aviator was going to
give an exhibition in order to cele-
brate the New Year.
That was the strangest New Year
Danny and Nanny ever had known.
The sun was bright, the air was
warm, Mr.. Mocker was singing, there
Evening star., 1924-01-01

We had stake under onions for
suppir last mite and pop reached his
plate for more, after he had more
twice already. saying. I'm certeny eat
ing like an ambitious horse sints I
started getting up erly every morn
ing and taking my exercizes.
This morning was ony the End
morning you managed to get up, ma
sed, and pop Bed. Well, tomorrow will
be the 3rd and the next day will be
the 4th and 30 on as long as ] keep
my helth. and III keep my helth as
long as / get up and take my exer-
cizes. so the thing reely amounts to
perpetual motion. The body needs
exercize and must have it, and the
persin who goes through the day
without exercize izzent leeding a
normal life and mite as well be
clam or an erster, he sed.
Hay pop. I took my exercize today,
too, ] sed.
Good. you cant start a good habit
too erly. but at the same time /
should imagine you would get enuff
outlet for your boyish energies play
ing erround and genrelly acting like
an Indian, pop sed.
Yes sir, but I took regular exercize
with an Indian club. counting out
loud jest like you do in the morn
ing. l sed. Ony I did it in the aftir-
noon. I sed.
Jest one Indian club, 1 always
thawt you had to have 2 to get eny
good out of it, pop sed. and l sed.
Well you awt to, but l dident have 2.
| dident even have one, reely, l sed.
Your tale is rapidly taking on the
aspect of a. mystery story. pop sed,
and | sed Yes sir, so l used your
tennis racket insted.
The deuce you did, did enything
happin to it? pop sed, and l sed, Well.
axsidently hit a chair with it, and
If i had hit the chair enywares but
on the corner of the sect nuthing
mite not probably of happened.
Did you brake tSe strings of my
new racket, yes or no? pop sed.
Yes, / sed.
The rest being too sad to tell.
Evening star., 1924-01-01
When We Go Shopping
by MRS. HARLAND ii. ALLEN.

work found in the art department is
Mexican drawnwork. Many small
doilies consist entirely of the drawn
work. while in others il appears only
in the corners or runs around the
cloth as an insertion. These are
often covered with elaborate designs
made with a needle.
Not all of these fancy linens are
real linen, of course; some of them
are made of cotton: and a great many
consist of union" materials-that is,
linen and cotton. These are natu-
rally inexpensive compared with pure
linen. and often afford excellent val
ues and great beauty at a low cost.
In some stores, however, they are
marked so that the least experienced
shopper cannot make d mistake in
her purchase: if not, the salespeople
in any reliable store will be glad to
show YOU definitely the quality of the
articles you are buying.
Evening star., 1924-01-01
Becoming Lines.

Developed in a fine twill or silk
crepe is this Longtime dress for the
matron, who, though, desirous of re-
tanning her youthful appearance. also
wishes to give an impression of dig
nifty. To give softened effect across
the bust, q tiny bit of fulness Is OBJ
tained by extending the waist over
the shoulders and joining to gath
cred edges of the front in yoke eff
feet. Pleated panels hang grace
fully from each side and extend a
bit below the skirt edge. The pat
tern cuts in sizes 36, SO, 40, AZ, A,
46 and 48 inches bust measure and
requires for the 36-inch size only
5 yards of 40-inch material.
Price Of pattern-15 cents, I'm post
age stamps only. The embroidery
design fs included in Pattern No.
66O, which costs Is cents extra. Or
ders should be addressed to The
Washington Star Pattern Bureau, 22
Eost 18th street, New York city.
Please write name and address
clearly.
Evening star., 1924-01-01

which the spinal nerves emerge must
occur, and at the same time the
fiexibility of the spine will be i'm
Iaired. This necessarily means i'm
paired functioning. poor health and a.
rapid development of those bodily
conditions which we find in extreme
age. Another factor in the mainten-
ance of normal and beautiful spine
Is the condition of the muscles and
ligaments along the course of the
backbone and Of the back generally.
If these ligaments are relaxed and
stretched they do not hold the spinal
vertebrae in their proper relation to
each other, and misplacements are
likely to occur. Hence the necessity
ofSexercise.
Evening star., 1924-01-01
A New Year Party.

My old coat looks sorta shabby
for a party" sighed David as the
nurse wheeled him to Fatty Barnes
house, but I'm so glad to go
don't care if the others are dressed
in fine clothes
All the boys and girls that gave
the Christmas play rushed to Fatty's
door to meet him. AS soon, as Betty
had shaken hands with him she
slipped upstairs to Fattys mother
who was tying up packages, and
whispered something to her.
A few minutes later the children
went in to dinner. There was roast
Eoofe and sweet potatoes and cram
berry sause and mince pie. At each
place was a paper New Year hat to
wear, and everybody got a present.
tits like Christmas over again"
laughed David. He had more pres
ents than anybody else.
Didn't you ever hear of New Year
gifts? Then just open yours when
you get home and see how nice they
are" said Betty Cut-out.
The shabby coat is green and the
patches on David's hat are red.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-01-01
Baked OYSTER Plant,

Select several large roots, scrape
and wash as usual, dropping into
cold water with a little vinegar to
preserve the color. Drain, wipe dry,
brush over with olive oil or butter,
place on the CRATE of the oven and
bake until done, turning occasionally.
Put into a hot dish and have ready to
pour over them a pint of white stock,
thickened like white sauce, with
two tablespoonfuls of flour rubbed
into two tablespoonfuls of softened
butter Plain white sauce. made with
rich milk or cream, may be Substi-
tuted for the stock. Cover with fine
buttered crumbs, mixed with grated
hard cheese, and replace in the oven
until brown on top.
Evening star., 1924-01-01
Cream Of Raisin Soup.

Put through the meat chopper one
cupful of seeded raisins and cook in
a quart Of chicken stock for twenty
minutes. Thicken with six table,
spoonfuIs Of flour blended to q naste
with one-fourth cupful of softened
butter and season with one teaspoon
full and one-half of salt and three
fourths teaspoonful of pepper. Add
one pint Of thin cream mixed with
the beaten yolk of one egg. Stir un-
til hot through, then serve with a
garnish OF the stiffly beaten white.
favored with two .teaspoonfuls OF
lemon juice.
Evening star., 1924-01-01
Delicious Dessert.

Grind together one pound of Eng
lish walnuts and one package of
dates. Thoroughly mix in with this
nine tablespoonfuls of fine cracker
crumbs, two cupfuls of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
six eggs beaten separately. Bake in
pans in a moderate oven. Cut in
squares when done and. serve with
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1924-01-01
Sweet Potato Pomnom

Bake three or four sweet potatoes.
Remove the peelings and mix in half
cupful of raisins, six marshmal-
lows finely cut, half cupful of milk,
three-fourths cupful Of sugar, and
as much butter as desired. Mold in
round balls. place a marshmallow on
top Of each and put in the oven to
brown. Serve hot. Sugar may be
sprinkled on top to give a more .elab-
crate appearance.
Evening star., 1924-01-01
They Learn It Early.
-, Arro,o, T;moa

From the Los Angeles Times.
What would you like for your
birthday" asked mother.
II want a small auto, a big doll,
skates and candy"
why, / haven't got so much money
to buy so many things"
Norma replied: That's nothing,
Papa's got a check book. There are
a lot of pages in the book yet. We
don't need money"
Evening star., 1924-01-01
Holiday Dessert.

Pare and core some small tart
apples, fill the centers with sections
of bananas and cook them in the
syrup Of any red fruit. such as cher
ries, raspberries, plums or straw
berries. Remove the apples as soon
as they are tender and while they
are still hot cover them with marsh
mallowS Serve cold.
Evening star., 1924-01-01
Menu for a Day.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes
Rolled Oats with Cream
Dropped Eggs on Fish Cakes
Bran Buns Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Beef Croquettes
Marconi a IItalienne
Rolls
Stale Cake Whipped Cream
Coffee
DINNER.
Mulligatawny Soup
Salmon Timbales. White Sauce
Creamed Potatoes
Celery Salad
Cottage Pudding
Custard Sauce
Coffee
BRAN BUNS.
One heaping cupful of bran,
one heaping cupful flour, one
quarter cupful sugar, one
quarter cupful molasses, one
teaspoonful soda, salt. one tea
spoonful shortening. Mix well
with tree-quarter oupful milk,
then add one-half cupful boiling
water. Drop into hot gem pan
and bake in quick oven.
Evening star., 1924-01-01
Draped Turban Now Seeks Favor
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

When the French milliners de-
vised the small cloche they were al
most too successful in pleasing their
customers. Hundreds, then thou
sands, and finally millions, of women
the world over took to wearing the
oloche. 1t would be a pretty prob
Evening star., 1924-01-01
A New Year in the Sunny
South.
This is our New Year wish to you
Dust happiness the whole year through.
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse.

Safe In their nest in the little cup
board in the great manbird. as they
called the airplane, Danny and Nanny
Meadow Mouse talked and talked and
talked. The airplane was locked up
In the shed for the night, and there
was nothing to disturb them. Danny
told all about his adventures and the
strange people he had met. He told
about Gator the Alligator and Grand
pa Pelican and Darter the snakebIrd
and Egret, the snowy cousin of Long
legs the Heron. Nanny told how moth
ing had happened there until that
very afternoon. Then the great man
Evening star., 1924-01-01

Eleven windmills have been recently
constructed and put in operation to
supply electric power during the coal
shortage In east Prussia.
Evening star., 1924-01-01

Have your choice inn
mediateIy, the ! finest
bargains go first.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08
Methodist Episcopal
Church

Rev. f. C. Fulford, Pastor. Resi-
dence, 14th and Hauser streets. Phone
1S3-R.
Services for Sunday, October 18th
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
DR.. F. W. Schwin, Superintendent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock a,
m. Sermon by the Pastor. Subject
Goods Outreach after Man"
Anthem, by the Adult Choir.
Junior church at 2:30 o'clock p. m
Mrs. Fulford, Leader.
Epworth League at TOO o'clock p,
m.
Evening service at 500 o'clock p.
m. Sermon by the Pastor.
Seventy people in church last Sun
day night by actual count. A large
girls chorus is giving a very valu-
able contribution to the success of the
evening service.
Mrs. James and her twenty or more
girls are entitled to the highest praise
and credit for the music of the night
service.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

Burton K Wheeler's political affili-
ations in Montana an peculiar to say
the least. The Farmer-Labor party Of
this state has nominated full set Of
electors for LaFollette and Wheeler
and are supporting these two candi-
dates for the highest offices in the
land without reservation. Wheeler
comes to Montana and repudiates the
Farmer-Laborites except in their sup
port Of himself and his running mate
LaFollette. He would have the head
of the Montana F. L. ticket. elected but
wants Democrat to go to the senate
from this state. Senator Wheeler's
political party in Montana is very
much Of hybrid, with the head Of the
bobcat and the body of the Democratic
ass. Fortunately hybrids can not pro
create their own species and when
they die they leave no offsprirng,
othrwise the political pasture Of Mon
tana would soon be filled with queer
looking beasts.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

furnishes better fabrication.
As eastern oil costs more due to
fact that it is has to be hauled across
the continent to its western consum-
ers, buyers think they are getting a
better product.
Western oil companies are among
the largest in the world. Their crude
ell is the same as other crude oil and
their refining equipment is second to
none. Hence, they should produce
luboreating oils Of the highest quail
ty, but quality alone in a more or less
new product will not quickly offset
years of advertising of an old product
with which consumers have become
familiar.
Westerners, however, should be
intere S t e d in developing indus
tries in this territory and should
investigate thoroughly western pro.
ducts, not only oil but other COM
modities which can be produced here
rather than shipping them for 5000
miles.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08
Congregational Church

Church school 9:45 a. m. We had
= fine school Sunday. Let's 60 still
better next Sunday.
Church worship-1i:O0 a. m. Chill
dren's story, The Child Who Saw in
The Dark" Young Peoples and
Adults Sermon, "A Spiritual Por-
trsit--The Creation Special music.
Have Mercy on Us7-Morse, sung by
the church choir.
Young Peoples Service-6:45 p. m.
The meeting will take. the form of a
discussion. Tie subject is, "Haye
Modern Inventions Made People Hap
pier?" The leaders are Ruth Davis
and Sallie Sinko Let's gol
There win be o BIG, SACRED CON
CERT at this church, Sunday night
October IS az 300 o'clock. There will
be solos, duets, and numbers by q
mixed chorus. Mr.. Ralph George
baritone, will sing and Miss Nellie E
Gleason, pianist will play. You will
miss something worth while if you
miss this concert. Come and enjoy
a wholesome evening with us.
Beginning next Sunday there will
be four sermons given of Spiritual
Portraits" taken from the Old Tesla
ment. The following are the titles
Oct. IL, THE Creation;" Oct. 10, 'The
Deluge:" Oct. 26, ''The Quest" Nov
:, The Exodus" You will get mod
ern Interpretation Of these Old Tes-
lament pictures with special emphasis
placed on the great religious truths.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08
THE POWER OF ADVERTISER 's.,.''..

For years, motorists have been led
to believe that an eastern lubricating
oil for automobile engines was better
than Intoxicating oil produced it the
West.
Thousands Of barrels Of Pennsylva-
MIA luborilating oils are sold in the
West, not because the public knows
anything about the technical differ
ence that may exist between western
and an eastern oil, but because auto
mobile drivers have been told and have
read for years that the eastern oil
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

The speakers 70 the La Toilette
Wheeler rally at Labor Temple last
Saturday night passed over Davis and
Bryan with merely a few remarks but
devoted the evening to panning the
Republican candidates. The speakers
probably are acting under instructions
from headquarters, and the LaFollette
camp evidently considers that the
strongest opponent they have is Cal
vim Coolidge. Therefore Mr.. Davis
gets little consideration from the third
party campaigners.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

We predict that when the votes Of
Carbon county are counted after
November 4 that the result will be
the largest Republican majority for
both national and state tickets that
has ever ben known in this section.
AS they tell about the Dutchman who
said 81 want to see this county roll
up big majority, that will roll across
the state Of Montana, that will roll
across the United States, that will
roll alross the Atlantic Ocean to the
feet of King George upon his throne.
And he will look at it and say: Mine
Colt, what a majority Carbon County
did roll up"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08
Kansas CITY Doctor
!. Invents New Truss
New Discovery Heals Rupture With
out An Operation.

Kansas City, Mo-, (Special)-A
new discovery which, experts agr7a
has no equal for curative esfecs in all
rupture cases, is the latest accomplish
ment of the well-known Hernia Speci-
alist, DR.. Andrews, 75-H Koch Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary
success of this new method proves
that it holds and heals rupture. 1t
we-ghs only a few ounces. Has no
hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no
leg straps, no steel bandss and is as
comfortable as light Arnent. 1t
has enabled hundreds Of persons to
throw away trusses and declare their
rupture absolutely healed. Many of
these had serious double puptures,
from which they had suffered for
years. 1t is DR.. Andrews ambition to
have every ruptured person enjoy the
quick relief, comfort and healing pow
er Of his discovery, and he viii send
it on free trial to any reader Of the
Chronicle who writes him. eAwants
one person in each neighborhpod to
whom he can refer. If you wish to be
rid of rupture for good, without an
operation, take advantage of the doc
tors free offer. Write him today.
29-30. Adv.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

c. G. Anderson q Seattle, General
manages of mines for the N. W. I'M
provement COMPANY is in Red Lodge
this week on a regular tour of inspec-
ton of the COMPANY coal proper rites.
Mrs. Baldwin who has been employ
ed at the Adams Hospital as night
nurse left Tuesday for Billings to ac-
cept a position at the Acme. She was
accompanied by her son Harry.
Frank Drolz returned Monday from
Columbus where he has been assisting
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Stark in plant
ing 80 acres of wheat on their part
nership ranch in that locality.
Our local aviator George Turner
expects to do his flying on the ground
henceforth, having last week sold his
aeroplane and now has a racing car in
stead. He left for Billings today
where he will remain a few days and
from there will go to West Virginia.