davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-26
IAsks Us to Soy
| "Thdaik Your
| to Fdar,3lD
| and Friends
|DorothyDix
On Thanksgiving Day We Should Acknowledge
Our Gratitude to Father and Mother, to Wife
and Husband, to Kind Friends.
Thanks
giving

% IL G.. $S :ass $ ;i:@ s a ''
s m % sell n.eS for to s
Ohicly reminded which grateful
n spirit
9 s that 1ss
S":%s
las months? ~
% @ trip. FORK @ n from ssss tses @
" @ sns '' s Ss @ ' ah f have new party fA and til" boys the
old
sas fS % 0un ~ G
% he N; ~s ass ssH s @ T % @ so' and who give " nothing in
% ne @ Il 5 o ] 1 T:;: ss ss
they AND him. ana like M m his s % @ @ 1s ssm
and warm
Nd
f % sss KING ss,s; Ss5 s-fs
T'8 II: sSsfssfs @ s s Sins A @
M p oa R E @ @ s % % h ] "Sa % sss M sT s hs
h 5 :s s
forth And @ @ to % % isn't @ very a 1 @ s s Just s ss back %
wirs M all tn that It. as
making machine fcolw sells
food But % @ psSst gratitude a 9 his "o'a @
told hows
that he to okeeph
Is " :ns sS *9: s"s % nit Il : ;s es @ % | %S,5 would GID
A wi
~ cooking gobled
f
a
Thanksgiving
he
% as % Suppose a f o s % sr 1R e ae S M S h
s h % sn You'd s wsh RGa % M
eTss
of
of
of their
Thanks by
arc such
a o
Evening star., 1924-11-26
Hats Towering Higher and Higher
BY MARY MARSHALL

Fyery so often it becomes the
fashion for women to wear towering
ba,ddresses There was the enor-
nous commode worn in the eighteenth
century that made the fashionable
women who wore it appear over a foot
taller than they really We're. And in
the fifteenth century there was the
high steeple headdreSs that tapered
upward and backward for nearly
ward, with a flowing veil hanging
from the end. The story goes that
priests and friars preached against
this exaggerated headdress. cele-
brated monk named Paradin taking
especially upon himself the good
work. So eIoquently did he preach
against the steeple that after listen
ing to him for some time the fash
ionable women threw off their high
headdreSses and made bonfire of them
within sight of the pulpit.
Fortunately tho fashion for tall
hats has not proceeded to such
pitch at the present time. But the
PEAKS of the new hats are growing
steadily higher.
Agnes of Paris is generally given
the credit or blame - for these
peaked hats. though other French
dressmakerS have shown tendency
to the tall hat with d point of some
sort in the middle of the crown. Re-
boux has made small hats puffed
slightly at the top with three or four
roses placed right at the apex. Soft
felt shapes with decided peaks at the
top are the choice of Agnes. In one
such model of cranberry red felt she
adds height with q large fur pom
pon placed right at the peak. Another
peaked fur hat she trims with two
pUmponS.
Rabbits ears are very popular
not real rabbits ears. but the new
soft felt hats with the excess felt
in the crown of the hat drawn up
ward and twisted into two enormous
II bbit ears.
Sometimes the effect of peakedness
is achieved by means of a little bow
placed right in the middle of the top
ii the crown. These Craby bows. of
course. are rot especially new. Some
times on a more elaborate hat the
'iaby bow becomes quite large. The
sketch shows a hat Of this description
of black velvet with wide brim and
large black satin bow.
Above this is hat showing the
Influence OF Agnes, made of red felt
with two pompons-one of red and
the other OF brown.
tCvpyright 1921
Evening star., 1924-11-26
Occupational Poisoning.

More than 100 harmful substances
70 which workers in various trades.
Industries or occupations may be eX-
posed are listed in a manual pre-
pared for physicians use by the New
York State Department of Labor.
These Industrial poisons are tabu-
lated and the modes of entrance into
the body are given. In most cases
the poison enters the body through
Inhalation Of Vapor. fumes, gas or
dust.
Throughout this long list Of occu-
uatioual poisons find only six which.
according Ia the manual, may enter
-ho body by absorption through the
skin. But if there are six Industrial
IrpiSonS which can be soaked through
The unbrnken skin. that rather top
l,!rs over the cuckSure assertion I am
- fond Of making. namely. that no
food. nutriment. iuid. medicament or
poison is ever absorbed through the
EIbrokcn skin. Let's see who is
wrong here.
the first substance which the man
Ual tells us may enter the body in
this remarka bic way is anilin. Anilin
is volatile. pungent fluid used in
artificial leather manufacture. calico
printing, dyeing, lithography. colored
pencil ma king. etc. and according to
the manual ii may enter the body
through inhalation Of the vapUr or by
absorption through the skin from
saturated clothing. Spirits OF cam
phor or even camphOrated oil may be
absorbed from saturated clothing
sometimes this happens in infants).
but not through the skin. The
warmth Of the body voIatilizes the
camphor. which is then inhaled as
vapor. There is no reason to mag
inc that aniIfn poisoning from cloth
ing saturated with the anil;n oil oc-
ours in any other way.
Carbon bisulphid (als0 called car
bon disulfidD may be absorbed as va
Evening star., 1924-11-26

Tn first thing tn Prince O
Wales said when he got home
wuz that America wuz won
-derful" t him, so now the poor
ole overworked world'll have t
worry thro' a British run.
TIL only time a third party
cuts any ice is i'll bunlo game.
Artie Small went t tn in
ternal revenue office t'day I see
how much his wife would git ii
her father died.
Miss Myrtle Purviance is
quite a catch. She's a dandy
bridge player, eXcels on tn
pianner an kin wear gray.
They're cutting a street thro'
tn ole Moots farm t make a
corner fer a film station.
We read tn other day that
Bryan gave a talk, but we don't
believe it.
Copyright, John F. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1924-11-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, N. ID.

por through inhalation or as fluid
through the skin. the manual informs
US. But since the Inhalation OF the
NapOr is acknowledged. and the fluid
is described as colorleSS and volatile,
l think We may apply for a certificate e
of reasonable doubt in this case.
Carbon bisulphid is used in the ex-
traction of fats and oils. vulcaniza :
tion of rubber. purification of tallow.
para fin and wax and the extraction
of rat from ra w wool.
Hydrocyanic (prusSic) acid. used in
the extraction of gold. in photogra-
ply. dyeinG cloth, printing. electro
plating and other industries, may be
absorbed. according to the manual,
as gas through inhalation and as a
liquid through the skin. This latter
information ought to in crest arthnr"
OF murder mysteries. But | should
feel cheated if / Encountered .,ur.. :.
murder in Il StOry-impoSSib
should say. though here YOU have the
authority OF the New York Labor De-
partment.
Nitroglycerin. q cOlorleSS. oily fluid
which makers of explosives and phar-
maceutlcal manufacturers handle.
may BE- absorbed as q vapor or as
fluid through the skin. the manual
says. Certainly a minute quantity
gives the victim a throbbiug head
ache. but there is no evidence that
even minute quantity can be alb
sorbed through the skin. Inhalation
accounts for the poisoning
Now here is the one poison in the
whole long list which is absorbed
through the skin alone. according to
the manual Phelyl hydrazin a
broWnish. punSeut, oily liquid. used
by antipyrin makers. dye akers.
dycrs. 1t produces dermatitis tskin
infammationD, difficulty in swallow
ing. malaisc, diarrhea, grave blood
deGeneraiion. Note that it is pun
Sent--volatilc. Why assume it has
10 enter through the skin, with the
easier mode Of entrance SO handy?
tCOpyriglt, 1874
Evening star., 1924-11-26
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

an antique mahogany jewel box
that belonged to my grandmother
a quaint, decorative piece that sits
on a table within reach of the dress
ing table and Conceals within 1t all
such ugly things as files and cotton
and bottles of bleach.
The list is complete when you add
polishing paste or powder. AT first
do your nails twice daily know il
takes time. but il doesn't take much
In the morning. polish vigorously
with the powder. wash off with soap
water and a scrubbing brush. Rub a
little tinted cream around the edges.
push back the cuticle. wipe off the
surplus cream and polish with a
clean buffer. At night remove stains
with the liquid and the paste bleach,
polish with the powder, wash it all
off. rub in tinted cream. and polish
again. First shape the edges with an
emery board.
Eva-Lines under the eyes at %
years merely show that you are a bit
run down, possibly underweight
Build yourself up again and massage
with nourishing cream.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
Your Gloves.

How long can you wear a pair of
gloves? If you frequently find that
your gloves Just split in no time"
and that you must, therefore, replen-
ish your supply more often than you
feel you should, perhaps your answer
is dependent on another question:
What kind of care do you give
them?"
This is likely to be the case, partic-
ularly, when your gloves are of
leather, for leather gloves depend
both for their attractive appearance
and their durability on the care that
they get. Care in putting them on
and taking them of-by drawing
them backward by the wrists the
first requirement for long-lived
gloves. Pull them gently into shape
after you take them off and lay them,
right side out and carefully folded.
into a box or drawer. If they are
light-colored, it is we'll to protect
them from dust by wrapping them in
Evening star., 1924-11-26
The Hands.

Manicure necessities. in addition to
scissors, file, emery boards. orange
wood sticks and cream TO tint the
nails while keeping them soft, in
clude a bleach for stains that soap
and water won't remove. Your
druggist will make YOU A weak so
luton of oXalic acid, or you can
make yourself a good bleach by
straining the juice Of a lemon through
a cloth and keeping it in a little bot
tie. If you want Whitener to go
under the nails sometimes hard
dirty work stains them SO you must
whiten them artificially), mix a few
drops of ammonia with some laun-
dry starch. and add d few drops of
giycerin, using enough starch to
make thick paste. Keep in tiny
pot.
BY the way, buy yourself some
tiny imitation celluloid pots for
creams, polishing powder and such.
They needn't be pretty, and you can
keep them and all your manicure
things out of sight in the dressing
table drawer or in big box. | use
Evening star., 1924-11-26
The Labor of Sitting.

Much labor has been expended on the
construction of chairs. Much thought
and energy have been applied to the
designing of seats. The chair builder
requires three things for success in
his art-no mean skill, recommends :
tons from the posture control COM
1nittee of the American Society for
tho Control of Everything and few
odds and ends of lumber.
Some folks like chairs to sit up in.
Some want chairs they can sit down
in. And some insist on chairs that
one can neither sit nor lie in, but
just little OF both.
The chair and seat builders, no
doubt, arc As hard put to il to plea Sc
rs all rs arc the shoe builders. Here
n few years ago a group of us doe
tors, casting about for something to
correct, hit upon shoes. We con-
Quoted Surveys" and all that sort of
thing, until we arrived at some def
mite conclusions as to what kind of
shoes people ought to wear, and we
persuaded the shoemaker TO build
the shoes according TO our conclu-
sionS, which were that the lasts
should have either straight inside
sole line or an inward fare or an
outward flare. So that settled the
shoe question. Now let US straighten
out the chair evil.
The labor that has been put into
Evening star., 1924-11-26

gloves left too long unworn will be-
come dried out and will have a tend
ency to crack as you put them on.
This is because leather needs oil; so
the natural oil of the hand helps to
keep them in condition
In the same way, it is we'll to rub a
bit 'of some pure oil on heavy leather
gloves when you are not using them
Clean your washable leather
gloves in gasoline, or remove small
spots with art gum or ether Use
lukewarm water, preferably soft and
a mild soap, for your washa BILE leath-
cr gloves. chrome-tanned leather
gloves may be washed in hot water,
but they should be dried slowly in d
natural current Of air.
Wash your silk gloves in luke
warm water, using a mild soap. and
pressing them in Il towel and putting
Evening star., 1924-11-26
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. ,HARLAND H.. ALLEN.

tissue paper; and you will find that
blue paper helps to keep white gloves
from becoming yellow. If your gloves
are at all moist from perspira ton, let
them dry before you put them away
or before you wear them.
Many women make the mistake Of
putting their best" gloves away and
bringing them out only on state oc-
casions. While, of course, it is not
desirable to wear your fine. delicate
gloves for rough every day" wear.
on the other hand, you will find that
Evening star., 1924-11-26

them into shape when they are partly
dry.
Be sure you use tepid water on
your chamoisette gloves, and never
iron them. You can wash your cot
ton gloves just as you would any
other cotton material. Wash your
woolen gloves carefully in tepid wa
ter, using A little soap in the rinse
water and pressing the water out of
them, rather than wringing or twist
ing them.
If you would own a pair of gloves
that seem to have no "wear-out" 20
them try the prescribed treatment on
the next ones you buy.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
No off-dayss .i,2 tor t.,set na''

J :
; !:: +; ;; :
Combany, Sam Ao"'''
Evening star., 1924-11-26

BY HHLI4W BRADY. VI. ID.
Noted Physician and Author

I the designing and building Of chairs
is as nothing at all compared with
the energy that is spent in just sit
ting in chairs. This does not include
the incalculable amount of power
that is expended in propelling rock
ing chairs. rocking chair isn't a
chair. anyway; it is simply means
Of conveyance But any and every
kind of chair, from the revolving
swivel chair to the most luxurious
easy chair demands some degree of
muscular action if you sit in it, The
most comfortable chair YOU NAV Sc
Iect uses up some muscle energy
The rate of meta bolism is always
conSidera bly, higher when the indi-
Nidual sits in chair than il is when
the individual lies in bed-and that
is why physicians will not allow GER
tain patients. who feel able. to sit in
chair. You can't fully relax, you
sec, unless YOU assume the horizontal
posture. Complete relaxation is COM
! plete rest. and this.is essential, with
most people. for sleep.
The chair builders. bedeyiled bv the
demands OF the public turn out a lot
! OF weird contraptions these days
which are cross between seats and
| beds. The things are odd and some
! times beautiful at first sight; and if
| you have brief try at one you may
| imagine 1t is wonderfully comfortable
| and order it sent up to the house
| then and there Gf you have the
| amount of the first installment with
| you). But think twice 7 warn Won.
for after you get the thing home and
| ready FOR occupancy you'll find it is
| OF little use, for you seldom feel tired
| enough TO slump down in 1T until you
| are so sleepy you have to go to bed
IL just takes up room and becomes
| an eyesore like the what-not.
! The wise plan. perhaps, is to keen
| away from chairs as much as possi-
| bic. They are at best poor compro-
! mise with the rest posture, which is
| horizontal. If you're sedentary
| person and feel you must do a lot
of reading at night, get into bed and
| read where your muscles, bones and
| ligaments are relaxed and at rest.
or course you must arrange the light
so that you will not overtax your
| eyes. But for ordinary well folk
reading in bed is unobjectionable-
and in the horizontal posture you
have Old Man Gravity temporarily
| checkmated.
skinny Winnie.
| Please tell me if olive oil and raw
| eggs and milk are good to take.
| am an awful Skinny Winnie and
| would like to gain some if possible
/ c. NJ. +.
| Answer-If you like olive oil and
! raw eggs and milk, they're good food.
| But as rule cod liver oil is better
| than olive oil to gain weight on. And
| cooked eggs are better than raw
| eggs. Milk is indifferent-you must
drink at least two quarts of pure fresh
raw milk daily besides your ordinary
diet to gain. Send q stamped self
addressed envelope for further sugges-
tions for putting on weight.
Evening star., 1924-11-26

Price that an average dose costs
less than a cent. Many attrib-
ute the unbroken good health
of their entire family to the gen
eral use of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. as Mrs. Allie Graham,
Handley. Tex, and Mr.. A. F.
Schmit, 1917 Detroit Ave, To-
ledo, Ohio. They use it for con-
Evening star., 1924-11-26

\ regular aerial express freight
service has been established between
London and Paris.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
Controlling Noise.

One Mother Says:
When my three children become too
excited and noisy, instead of "sh-ing'
them I suggest, Lets all whisper
while" and in less than ten minutes
they are calmed down to proper voice
limitations without my having to nag
at them.
Copyright, 1924.l
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30

Mrs. J. r. Green suffered bro
ken leg and she was retained here
by this injury. She has been at st.
Mary's-Ringling hospital for sew
feral weeks.
John R. Davenport, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ r. Davenport of Bara-
boo, has been recommended fol-
the student court at the Univer,
sity of Wisconsin The deans of
The respective colleges of the
university have made their recon-
mendations to voters of candidates
for the court. The position of JUS
tice is supposed to be nom
political office, and the usual stu
dent campaign efforts are absent.
Two justices are to be elected
from the college of letters and
science, two from the college of
engineering, two from the course
in commerce, and one each from
the college of agriculture, law
school and medical school. Mr.
Davenport is a recommended can
didate from the course in com
~, oron
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30

the occasion was one of enjoyment
for all present
Archie Gardner, IL year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner OF
Reedsburg received a fractured
skull when he collided with an
automobile Sunday morning while
riding his bicycle. The car was
driven by Frank Dyke.
Sheriff w. H. Ode made trip
to Waukesha where authorities are
holding James Suppry who is
wanted on the charge of non-sup-
port of his family, Suppry will be
given a hearing before judge
Adolph andre when he is brought
here.
Lee Hintze Of Reedsburg was
brought before Justice Leicher in
LoganviIle and fined $50 and costs
on the charge of drunk and dis
orderly conduct Hintze was ar
rested at a dance in Loganville.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
William Davidson

Private funeral services for VIII
Davidson were held at the home
near LaRue on Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock, conducted by the
Rev. F. w. Apologize. Mrs. A.
Grosinski and Mrs. A. A. Johnson
sang, Jesus, Lover of my Soul
and Does Jesus Care"
Will Davidson was born in Dane
county, May 6, 1875, and died at his
home in Maple Hill, Oct. "a, 1924.
He came to Maple Hill with HIS
parents when boy. His marriage
to Emma Gall took place in Sep
TENDER, 1909.
To this union was born the fol
lowing children: Bonnie, Jennie,
John, Harold, Eva, Anna, Ellen,
Thomas, and Hazel Jennie, the
second child, died at the age of
five years. b 'des the other chill
dren, Mr.. Davidson leaves his Wild
ow and an aged mother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
Charles Parks

Charles Henry Parks, son Of
Caroline and Frederick Parks, was
born January Is, 1S4S, in England
and died October IS, 1924, at about
P. M. aged 76 years, months,
days.
He came to the vicinity of Mil
waukee, Wis, with his parents.
When two years old, later moving
to Merrimack, Wis, June "a, 1872,
he was married to Elizabeth Promo
at Baraboo by Elder Lawson and
they resided at TOmah, Wis, one
year moving to Merrimack, Wis,
in the year 1878, where they have
since resided. To this wedlock
Z children came, 3 dying in their
infancy.
The faithful companion of his life
for over 81 years and children,
Jerome Parks of Lodi, Mrs. Katie
Deylin of Evansville, Wis, Irwin
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
TueSday

Miss Irene, who is at home for
a few weeks spent Saturday and
Sunday with her aunt Mrs. Ben
Getschman in Baraboo.
Mr.. Muehling of Oklahoma, a
brother of Mrs. John Schlotz is
here helping in the fall work
George Schlotz is at home but
unable to work.
Mrs. Eldora Getchell is at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Guy SpauIding, for visit.
Mr.. Dupee who has been with
her sister, Mrs. George Waddell
the past several weeks expects to
return to her home at Bethel, Wis.
this coming Tuesday.
According to the Northwestern
Railway System magazine, the fol
lowing Madison division employees
nave moved their families to new
locations during the past month:
H. Faivre, Brakeman, ~Galesville to
Adams; F. Wood, Brakeman, Bara-
boo to Adams; F. H. Ide, Brakeman
BarabOO to Adams; F. Demund
Brakeman, Wyeville to Adams; j
o. Olson, Brakeman, Chicago to
Elroy; T. A. Ryan, Conductor, Gal
ena to Baraboo; o. r. Fairbanks
Conductor, Sparta to Winona; J
F. Whitney, Conductor, Rogers
Park to Madison.
This morning County Super
intendent Miss Essie Brooks OF
Barabo in Studebaker coupe and
William Getschman of North
Freedom in a Ford so timed a
collision that it happened on the
corner where the Gem City garage
is located. All they had to do
was have the machines taken in
to the garage for repairs. The
damage to the Ford was the most
serious.
Lester Evans, who had foot
amputated in railroad accident
near Devils Lake few weeks ago
is able to be out again, walking
with the aid Of crutches. He has
been in ST. Mary's Ringing hospi
tai for several weeks.
Mrs. Marion Reese Groth of Mad
ison, formerly of Spring Green, was
painfully injured when an automo
bile which she was attempting tC
start ran over her feet. The cal
was on a slight grade and as she
was cranking it the machine start
ed to move and she attempted to
hold it. Mrs. Groth was taken tc
hospital where her injuries were
given attention, being removed to
her home later the same day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
Cars Collide
In Portage

A car driven by Miss BerniCe
Weber, late of Chicago, now o.
Fort Winnebago, in Portage, who
was driving east on Cook street
collided with the car driven by RAY
Austin of Poynette who was driving
north on Adams street.
The car driven by Miss Weber
was thrown to the curbing aud
overturned, breaking quantities of
glass. Miss Weber was pinned be
meath the car. She received sew
eral cuts about the face and hanGs
and was taken to st. Savior's hos
pital for treatment. Austin was
able to drive his car away under its
own power.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30

with shocks of corn, golden lighted
pumpkins, and black and yellow
crepe paper, in keeping with the
occasion.
Members came early dressed in
their Halloween costumes of ghosts
COLLINS, witches and clowns, and
formed in line for the grand march
in the darkened hall to meet the
n. G. as she entered Mrs. Brown
was completely surprised but made
much merriment over the pleasant
affair.
Delicious refreshments Of pump
kin pie and sandwiches were serv-
ed at the close of the party.