davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-25
DorothyDix
Those "Aof1l
Warning"
Marriages..
While We See Awful Warnings in Some Married
Lives, Every Really Happy Home Becomes
Matrimonial Agency
EhotDs HoU
Unhappy
Marriages
Affect Others.

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tCopyrsht
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Planning Food.

The wise housekeeper will sit down
with pad and pencil at the beginning
of the week and make note of what
she is to buy. If she phones for
food" she will probably think Of the
staples first, and after the menus are
written she will make sure that the
staples are resting comfortably on her
pantry shelves. When it comes to de.
Gliding on how much to order Of each
article. the housewife must, of course,
think of her available storage space.
If she is a kitchenette mistress she
will naturally have to buy in small
quantities.
Among the staples will be bitter
chocolate, granulated sugar for max.
ing caramels, herbs for soup and dress.
ing, rye, graham and white -four, yell
low cornmeal. samp, bran, rolled oats,
not to mention such good friends as
tea, coffee, tapioca, gelatin and salad
Oil.
Cheese Is used freely, and it is a
good plan to think over the varities
that it is possible to obtain. This
variety is surprisingly large, and the
cheese question Will need considerable
thought. For instance, the house
keeper who is planning for the week
will get in touch with her dairy and
arrange for cottage cheese for Thurs
day. She will order snappy cheese
for sandwiches, American cheese for
English monkey, and so on. When
it comes to canned foods, she has quite
list to prepare. Poultry, meat and
milk also call for special planning.
Now we have not. of course. made
any statements that are startlingly
new. The point we are trying to bring
out Is that when making a plan for
the week 1t is wise not only to write
out the menus. but to definitely map
out a campaign of ordering at the
same time. OF course, any good
housekeeper is accustomed to doing
this, but not all have fallen into the
habit Of thinking Of the week that is
just ahead. They are apt to content
themselves with laying in adequate
stocks of this and that
Evening star., 1925-12-25
What TomorrowM Means to You
By MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
adverse until noon. They then change
and become favorable, and continue so
until late in the evening. when they
assume an unpropitious character
During the forenoon only customary
duties should receive your attention,
as there will be lacking those stimu-
lating vibrations so necessary to sue
cess in any line. Although the after
noon omens are good, they do not
counsel any radical change or fresh
effort. Rather do they indicate a time
tor useful thought and planning
Poise and self-restraint will be needed
late at night to avoid suspicion, doubt
and misgiving.
Children born tomorrow will not dis.
play at birth that degree of robustness
desired by all parents. This will not,
however, detract from their ability to
night successfully the ailments of
which they will be the subjects Of at
tack. Their recuperative powers will
be very great. and there is nothing in
the signs to justify either anxiety or
mlsgivings. Temperamentally, they
will be rather evasive, and very dis.
posed ito pass the buck" They will
lack good many of the characteris-
tics that charm during childhood. Pre-
cept, accompanied by example, and a
and the evils can be eradicated and
virtues implanted.
If tomorrow is your birthday YOU
lack sef-reliance and are nervous
about taking q chance. 1t Is prudent.
of course, not Ito throw away dirty
water until you get clean" but is
sometimes imprudent to hold on too
long to the former, when just around
the corner you can find an abundance
OF the latter. You will have better
success IL you rely more upon your
own judgment than upon the advice
OF others. You are too easily con-
vinced by the speciousness of others
arguments. and too little disposed to
stick to your own convictions.
The signs denote that you have
marked literary ability. You are fond
Of fun, and are generally considered
to be good company.
You have far-sighted vision and are
extremely conservative-too much so
for your own good-and very am
bilious, although rather fearful of TAX.
ing the necessary individual steps that
will conduce to realization.
You are strong lover-both con.
! slant and loyal-and have a great love
for your home, In which you delight
| to spend most Of your time.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Emma D. E. n. Southworth,
author; Dion Boucicault, actor and
playwright; Charles H. Van Brunt.
| 1ur1st; George Dewey, third admiral
United States Navy; William F. Nc.
Combs, lawyer.
(Copyrikht. 1e26)
Evening star., 1925-12-25

No one had noticed that the stranger
was not present during Cosette's theft
of the doll. In fact. he had left
quietly while she was still playing with
the lead sword. Cosette now looked
about for him, thinking perhaps this
kind friend would in some way COM
fort her. but he was nowhere to be
seen. The landlady now began to
complain that he had left without pay
Ing for his supper. although it was
still there on the table just barely
begun, and his knapsack lay in the
corner.
Then the latch turned on the door
and it swung back heavily. The
stranger entered and his eyes sought
Cosettes corner. She was still there,
her eyes looking big and frightened
after her scolding. Under his arm the
stranger carried large cardboard box
This Is the lead sword. The dress
Is dull green. The sword a steel gray
BY fastening the dress on the sword
you will see what sort Of doll Cosette
had to play with.
(Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-12-25
CHAPTER V.
Rosalind's Plan.

After the dinner dishes were washed
and put away Rosalind went into the
bedroom and came back with her
arms full of clothes.
I'm going to put everything l have
IN order" she announced. at will
take me couple of days"
And then WHAT" returned Made
line.
Rosalind was threading a needle,
and did not answer for q moment.
Then she looked up at Madeline with
a smile.
ITO tell you the truth, I don't
know"
"oh. Rose, you baby" Madeline said.
despairingly. That's just it; you
don't know. I have an idea that you
won't go on with this nonsense. You'll
think it over tomorrow, and by Thurs
day you'll be glad to so back to the
office"
Never"
Madeline was silent. She was watch
ing Rosalind's fingers busy with the
soft. silken material. Even RoSalinds S
hands were lovely. with long. tapering
fingers. Madeline glanced down at her
own hands, folded in her lap. The fln-
gers were slightly f1attened at the
tips, the skin Redeemed, and, although
the nails We're carefully tended, they
were not ilbert-shaped. Madeline kept
them filed very close, too, while Rosa
linds nails were like pieces Of rosy
enamel. Looking at Rosalind, Made
line began to muse. Rose really was
lovely. She deserved the best that life
had to offer. If only she weren't so
impulsive, II only she hadn't made up
her mind to do this thing in such a
radical way. Why, after all, did she
have to give up her Job to accomplish
her purpose, and how would this mad
ness end?
What do you think you'll do first?"
Madeline asked, after a long silence.
Rosalind looked up, her white fore.
head wrinkled.
II told you I didn't know"
But you must have an idea OF
some kind"
only a hazy one that may lead to
nothing at all. I'm going to look up
Dorothy"
You're going to tell her your
plans?"
AZ may. don't know yet. I'll
have to see her and talk with her. l
may end by making clean breast OF
Everything, and then, again. l may not
tell her thing. AT the present time
Dorothy is the one person who can in
troduce me to the kind Of men 1 want
to know. If she's decent about 1t,
she'll be invaluable; but. if she isn't,
won't ask any favors Of her.
You're going to leave the apart
ment, are you?" Madeline's tone was
Evening star., 1925-12-25
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

| Persistent coughs and colds lead
! to serious trouble. You can stop
/ them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
/ TO take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold
action: it soothes and heals the in
/ famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
| OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical author
! tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
I colds and other forms Of throat
( troubles. Creomulsion contains. in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements. which soothe and heal
/ the infected membranes and stop
/ the irritation and inflammation,
while the creosote goes on TO the
/ stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
4 attacks the seat of the trouble and
/ checks the growth of the germs.
Il Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persist
ent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is ex-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
if any cough or cold is not relieved
/ after taking according to direc-
l tions. Ask your druggist. Creo-
/ mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. -
! Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
The Foreign Language.

Children ought to know at least one
other tongue than English. The time
to teach it is when they are in full
tide of language learning, from to
12 We teach languages to children
long after their thirst for language
experience has been Stacked. Then we
drill on the grammar instead of talk
ing the language. The only way to
learn any tongue Is to speak II
and that is about the last thing the
children studying foreign languages
get chance to do
In some schools they have hit upon
a fine scheme There is a teacher of
languages but the children know her
as the play teacher. Once a day she
appears in class. from the babies up,
and stays to play with them. She
knows the most interesting play
stunts, but she talks only in French
or German or italian, whatever class
Is in order The children learn to
speak that tongue very quickly ana oy
the time they reach the upper grades
thev are ready for the more formal
study. grammar and construction In
speech and writing.
But in most schools the same old
grind continues. No language but Eng
fish through the grades until you
reach high school work and then the
Stllted sentences ana lne sEdillidi
The high school student complains
bitterly about his difficulties with the
language prescribed, but he has to
drill his way through enough of it
to pass the examination when he will
close the book and forget the whole
business. 1t is q great loss.
Those children whose parents speak
q foreign language should hold on to
their heritage and cultivate the speech
of their fathers as well as that OF
their own country, America It is
easy for child Of Italian parentage
to learn Italian and for the German
child to learn German. 1t will main.
tain sympathy between children and
parents If this is done and anything
that holds children and parents to-
gether is not to be lightly regarded.
4 second language opens another
literature to its possessor. The sclen-
fist must read in French and German
and Italian. The engineer and the
doctor and the lawyer and the writer
and the teacher must know other
tongues If he is to know the contribu-
tions the masters have made. The
business man who can command other
tongues than his own has great
advantage. If you can speak to man
Evening star., 1925-12-25

The shade may he painted with oil
colors IN tones of henna. burnt orange
and yellow. The deeper colors should
be at the bottom Of the shade. grad
ually fading into the lighter tones at
the top. Care must be taken that the
tones blend rather than appear as dir-
feI'ent areas of color.
Cheap rugs never stand the wear
successfully. Although a plain rug Is
delightful, from the decorators stand
point, Il is more sensible to choose a
figured rug In an all-over design,
small in pattern and varied though
subdued IN coloring. Such y rug Will
show neither dust nor footprints. as
will the solid-color rug. There are
very delightful rugs with n geomet-
licaI or conventionalized leaf design
in black or blue over gray back
ground that are immensely popular.
and deservedly SO. We must not fan
to remember that the floors and walls
Of our rooms are merely the back
grounds, and that therefore they
should be as inconspicuous as pos
>sible
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

in his own tongue you have the key
to his mind and his heart. The artist
must be brother to all the world and
one tongue scarcely fills the need.
Whoever it is and whatever his work,
the gift of tongues will enrich and
impower him.
Then try to give that gift to the
children. If you speak a second
tongue. teach it to your children. If
not, get some one who is Of that
tongue to do 50. ,iet a Dublin Uni
versity man to teach your child Eng
lish, bat get a Frenchman to teach
French and an Italian to teach Italian
and a German to pass on his tongue
You cannot teach what you do not
know and it is rare that one born of
one people can teach the speech Of
another. 1t can be done, but rarely.
And begin young. The language
time lies between and IL.
Mr.. Patri, will give personal attention
to inquiries from parents or school teachers
on the care and development of children
Write him in care of this paper. enclosing
| self addressed stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

wistful: so wistful that Rosalind felt a
slow warmth gather around her heart.
1mpulsively she jumped to her feet.
threw the armful of silk and lace into
a chair and walked across the room to
where Madeline was sitting. Perched
on the arm of Madeiine's chair, she
went on talking.
"Of course, l won't leave the apart
ment; not yet. | have some money
saved up, SO don't worry about that
part Of II.
"Oh, l wasn't Madeline protested.
Il never thought OF that. But l can't
bear to think OF losing you. Rose. OF
course, I knew that some time you
would marry and leave me; but
didn't think of it happening SO soon. !"
Don't be q goose. You'll marry
yourself some day, and what Won
derful wife you will make. Much bet
ter than I could ever hope to be-"
Madeline laughed a little bitterly. 1t
wasn't often that she was bitter, but
tonight she could not help contrasting
herself with Rosalind. Rose was so
lovely, so desirable, she had so many
endearing ways. And, after all, it was
a brave thing she was doing. 1t took
courage, much more courage than she,
Madeline, would ever possess. Of
course, the whole thing was danger
Gus, but then, Rose was the kind Of d
girl who might win through. She had
the courage of her convictions, and
she was beautiful. With such equip
ment she ought TO be able TO go far.
Copyright. 1e2o.)
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words Often Misused.-Don't say "a
supply of articles were delivered" Say
was delivered supply" being the
subject.
I Often Mispronounced.-Op
Pronounce the as in unity" instead
of as 90 in noon"
Often Misspelled.-Angle "a sharp
corner. or to f1sht; not el.
Synonyms.-Advance progress,
progression, development, increase,
growth, improvement.
Word Study.-"Use a word three
times and 1t Is yours" Let US IN.
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word: Re
cluse; one who lives in retirement;
hermit. "He lived the life of a re-
cluse."
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Frozen Orange Fluff.

One and one-half cups orange Juice,
three tablespoons boiling water, two
cups cream, Ave egg yolks, one and
one-hah teaspoons granulated gelatin,
one and one-half cups sugar, two
tablespoons lemon juice, candied
orange peel. Mix the sugar, egg yolks
and fruit Juice. Cover with boiling
water. When thick add the desired
gelatin. Cool and freeze until the
consistency of mush. Add the whip
ped cream and continue freezing. Mold
and serve with candied orange peel
and pistachio nuts.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

One Yeast cake. one-half teaspoon
full salt, one-third cup sugar, one
quarter cup lukewarm water, one and
one-half cups -four, one-haf cup
raisins, one-third cup margarin. one
cup scalded milk, one teaspoon lemon
extract. Mix the milk, salt and sugar,
then the yeast cake which has been
dissolved in lukewarm water. Then
add flour, cover and let rise. Add the
margarin. the fruit and enough flour
to make a dough. Let rise again and
form into buns. Let rise once more
and bake
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Bran Mullins.

One cup flour. one teaspoon soda.
one and one-quarter cups milk. one
egg. one teaspoon salt, one-haf cup
molasses, two cups bran. Combine the
sifted flour, soda and salt. Add the
molasses. milk, bran and beaten egg.
Bake in buttered muffin pans.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

Across.
1. An estimated standard score.
8. Mother.
10. Audibly.
12. Checks.
IA. Stupor.
Is. Angry.
16. Opposed to.
II. Attire.
10. Beneath.
20. Engineering degree.
81. Rivulets.
%. Point of the compass
%. Subtractive.
28. Conjunction.
80. Bombastic.
80. Note Of the scale.
80. Vanquishes.
IS. Navigates.
81. City in Nevada.
38. Ounces (abbr. }.
80. Minced oath.
40. Afflrms.
A. Worship.
43. Water Jars.
A. Author Of Common Sense"
1. Sound loudly.
2. Percolate.
3. Conjecture.
4. Mans nickname.
6. French unit of square r--asure.
Z. Signifies.
8. Give heed to.
9. Makes a preliminary wager.
10. Snake. !
II. Take perceptible or tangible form.
49, Parents
Evening star., 1925-12-25
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

The old English custom was to hold
open house on Christmas day. Friends
and foe, rich and poor alike, were ad.
nitted and royalty entertained. Good
fellowship and good will toward all
was the order of the day.
On this day of all others we should
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Copyright. 1921

Is. Narrow passages of water
10. Referees.
%. Flow back.
"a. Sever.
26. Poisonous snake.
81. An adhesive substance.
20. Pass a rope through an aperture.
80. Emporium.
81. Father.
80. Burn with a sudden flame.
"a. Once more.
So. Metal.
Al. Senior (abbr.).
AZ. River in Europe.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

The rabbit on the other side Of the
fleld never comes to the hunter who
waits, says the ONCE Boy.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
THIN ICE: By Hazel Deyo Bachelor

kosdlnd Nash decides that as
90 e. dStinO her
ftht, S,,e ShdTeS an apartment tC1th
Mddehne Brotcning, and on the day
that she 1tres up her job she rushes
home to tell her friend the ne1rS.
Madeline does not approve.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Raisin Buns.

CONTINUED in tomorrow's Star.)
, 1925-01-21

Thee" by Hamilton. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Rodgers at the piano.
Later members were privileged to
hear a piano solo. Deep River, by
S. Coleridge-Taylor, an English
negro. as played by Mrs. R. B. Har-
din.
To Ernest Newton belongs the
mechanical credit for handling the
slides. and the blown out fuse
which for a time threatened the
showing of the pictures was the &C.
casion for a recess tea. and a con-
sequent attitude of refreshment dur
ing the latter period of the pro-
gram.
Those who have visited wing after
wing of marble floored galleries
among familiar subjects cannot but
appreciate the advantage of this
travelling gallery. which affords the
cultural opportunity al the ~so-called
edge of the world.
AS each slide was thrown upon
the screen, which reproduced in
minutest detail each line and tint,
Mrs. C. j.. Lowe clearly read man
uscript notes prepared by Rove v.
S. Berry, head of the Fine Arts de-
, 1925-01-21
ART SLIDES FEATURE
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET
(Margaret Hayden)

f
Not since the days of the Whitney
exhibit at the library have the club
women of Cody enjoyed such an
artistic hour al at the Woman's
club yesterday.
The club is indeed fortunate in
having as its president Mrs. Paul
Il. Greever, who not only has the
ability to dispatch the business of
the club. but has also a vision of
a high point of of achievement of
things worth while. Thru her eff
forts forty-eight slides of American
portraiture and figure painting were
secured from the Fine Arts depart
ment of the General Federation of
Woman's clubs, and these were fea-
tured at the program yesterday.
Cody is also particularly FORUM
ate in having among its members
musicians of high accomplishment.
During the business session Mrs. S.
P. Van Arsdall sang in a very pleas
ing manne a lullaby. ANGELS Guard
, 1925-01-21
Methodist EPISCOPAL

Church School 1000 a. m. Bet.
ter come! The Church School is
in a period of rapid growth and the
study of live religious topics.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. DR..
Drawn, of Sheridan, our district
superintendent, will preach to us at
this time. Comel
Epworth League $50 p. m. Spe-
cial studies in the Life of Christ.
Evening Service 700 p. m. The
pastor will give a sermon on 1.-THE
Prodigals." Good music and COM
Portable house. a place where the
whole family is welcome.
Gabriel S. Upton, Pastor.
, 1925-01-21

A southern correspondent writes
that he heard a negro preacher give
the following version of the parable
of the Good Samaritan. After re-
lating, how the Samaritan. taking
pity on the wounded mans plight.
helped him to an inn where he or
dered food and raiment for him. the
preacher concluded: "And dis am a
true story. bred'ren. for de inn am
standin' dere yet, and In de do'way
am standin' de skeleton of de inn
keeper, waitin' for de Good Samar-
itan to come back an pay de bill"
Boston Transcript.
, 1925-01-21
FRED RICHARD RECEIVES
HEAD FOR DAIRY HERD

Fred Richard was down from the
Northfork Saturday to receive a
blooded Holstein bull which he pur-
chased from a blooded dairy herd
in Iowa, and which arrived in Cody
on that day. The young animal is
OF some very fine stock and will be
c decided asset to the Richard herd.
He was taken to the ranch by Ben
Shippers Saturday in a truck.
, 1925-01-21
Where Average Beet
Yields are High
AN ENTIRE DUMP DISTRICT WITH
16 TONS PER ACRE

More than 1900 acres of sugar beets delivered to
the Bijou receiving station in Fort Morgan (Colo)
Factory territory harvested an average of 16 tons per
acre IN 1924. The average tonnage by growers in the
same locality in 1928 was II 34 tons per acre.
Rainfall between May 30 and September 1, 1924,
totalled l Ia inches, and for the same period in 1923
more than 6 inches.
The. story of the Bijou Districts yields was dup
heated on many farms in other localities, notably around
Lllcerne, Colo, with an average of 10 tons last season.
l1,OOO acres tributary to the Eaton factory harvested
an average of Is tons per acre.
Good land and good farmers is only part of the
story, In the Bijou district difficulty was experienced
IN getting the beets up last season, with an exception
ally dry spring. Many fields were irrigated to germin-
ate the seed. Finally came a good rain.
The majority of the Bijou growers closely super
vised the thinning, thus securing a fine stand. There
was no surplus of irrigation water, but by watching
the crop most of the acreage was irrigated three times
and Just at the stages of the crops growth to obtain
the best results.
With the aid of stock feeding in the Biiou district
the beet land is well fortified. The growers take ex-
ceptional pain in preparing the seed beds, firming it
well before planting. Early planting, early thinning
and application of the first irrigation at the earliest
sign of need of water are generally followed by the
Bijou growers.
When beet raising was begun in the Biiou district
IN 1910 the average yield that season was less than 4
tons per acre. In three years, however, it rose to more
than 13 tons. Only the calamity of adverse weather
has in a few seasons since those early years precented
Bijau growers from harvesting very profitable beet
yields.