davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-01

for camouflaging superfluous weight.
With every turn Of fashion the
anxious stout woman usually asks her
self how things stand for her and
others like her. There have been few
changes this Autumn-no really radi.
cal changes-but skirts are usually a
little wider and there is greater op-
portunity for flares. And this Is good
news for the fat woman.
To be sure, there are many high
collars to be found among the new
clothes, but low collars are by no
means passee. Scarfs are still domt-
nant. and scarfs help the woman Of
weight, because they may be used to
produce the effect Of straight, long
lines One of the neck lines most
spoken of now is the deep N-the new
French V, as some people call it.
And this is especially becoming to the
stout woman, so much so that even
when the bateau neck line was at the
height of fashion designers who
specialized In the frockS of over
weight women still made use Of the
v neck as often as possible.
The sketch shows new tailored
suit Of brown kasha with fur collar.
In general, straight, long lines are
maintained. but godet flares are intro
duced at the sides, both in back and
front, and these are of special advan-
tage to the woman who is inclined to
overweight above the waist line.
(Copyright 1925)
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

plying 1t. He will be forced to call
upon his ingenuity to make it or
work 1t out" He Will find new uses
for old material. In his effort to fol-
low his interest lies it's value. Don't
deprive him of that by buying every
thing he thinks he wants.
But be hospitable to the hobbies.
Make a place in the home for them.
A corner in the attic, a space In the
garage, or. the nook under the porch,
or the closet under the stairs. Set
aside some place where the child feels
free to store his loot. Then let 1t
alone. If the place needs cleaning
call in the collector and aid him to do
the Job, but do not go in and throw
out his belongings. That Is a violation
OF a child s rights that lays the foun-
dation for much trouble later.
Be a good audience. Look at every
specimet. with interest. If you do not
know anything about it ask questions.
Your ignorance is your child's oppor.
tunity. II he has to tell you about 1t
he will learn more and make his
knowledge more accurate. That is
what you hope the hobby will do for
him. You are one Of the educational
accessories.
If you do know about it, teach him
what he needs to know and do 1t tact
fully. Wait until he needs the knowl-
edge before you thrust it upon him.
Don't make the mistake of killing his
hobby by lecturing it to DEATH Just
make 1t welcome and do all you can
to foster 1t while 1t lasts, always being
prepared for the next one. By and by
he gets one that lasts
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents school teachers on
the the care an development OF children. Write
dressed. stamped envelope for reply
(Copyright, 1925)
Evening star., 1925-10-01
SUB ROSA
BY MINI.
Weekly Letter.

Dear Girls: Hamburg has turned
out to be fairly dull-with only one
bright spot to remember it by-and
that was certainly bright.
Some one in our hosts house had
a birthday, very conveniently, and a
party was arranged to celebrate the
occasion. About eight of us, there
fore, started out one evening, bound
for a show first and a dance after
ward.
We hadn't the slightest idea what
we were going to see, and we had
deep fears that repetition Of our
miserable evening in Vienna-when
we sat and listened to play Of which
We understood nothing-might be in
order.
All. but the Joy that awaited us.
For when we drew up to the door Of
the theater we saw brilliantly dis
played the startling Information that
an American jazz band would render
a real American revue for our benefit.
Canyon imagine the excitement Of
seeing New York revue with all the
blessed saxopnones and the latest
weeks you'd been pining for a real
music and dance steps-when for
show?
we nearly went mad with excite
ment in the two hours that followed
and so. may say, did the German
audience. They liked it almost as
we'll as we did.
One Of the best orchestras in New
York was fufctioning, and as it wall
ed out the very latest rags-which
ordinarily wouldn't get to Germany
for five years-we were so moved
that if we'd been carrying American
flags we'd have stood up and waved
them.
Some Of the scenes were laid in
New York City, in the vicinity Of
Forty-second street and Broadway,
with glimpses Of the good old White
Way showing in tho background, and
can tell you Mimi developed quite a
lump Of homesickness then and there.
After the marvellous show every
thing was a flop. We went on to a
dull dance club, where some pale pro-
fessional dancers cavorted about and
looked perfectly sickly, after the
dancing we'd just seen.
That piece Of America in Hamburg
gave me a better opinion of the place
than I'd ever had before. Love.
MIMI.
copyright. 1e26)
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Last mite dreemed I was skating
down the middle Of the street on ice
skates and making all the other fel-
lows jelliss on account OF them not
knowing how to skate on ice skates
without ice, and all OF a sudden some
man got in frunt of me holding his
arms out to stop me and saying, Halt
in the name of the bee.
|. Being a man with a big red nose
with bee setting on the end Of it,
me thinking, G, it must think its
flower. And quick ducked and skated
rite between the mans legs and he
yelled after me, Now Jest for that I'm
going to tern on the wind.
And he took a big key out Of his
pockit and stuck it In the air and
termed 1t, and the wind started to
blow like anything and the ferst thing
thing was my coat and the next thing
was my pants. me thinking, G., bet
ter hurry up skate home.
Wich I started to, ony by the time
I got there the man with the bee on
his nose came up in back Of me say
ing. See, l told you. and now I'm go
ing to take this bee of Of my nose
and put 1t on yours.
Wich he started to, and yelled like
enything, and Jest then woke up and
the wind was blowing on me from the
window cold as enything and pop was
picking the covers off the floor and
putting them back on me saying. Watts
the ideer Of all the hollering and watts
the ideer Of kicking your covers off
on a mite like this?
Me still being ony part awake and
saying. 1t must Of bin the man with
the bee on his nose, and pop saying.
Yes. / sippose SO. unless 1t was the
woman with the giraffe behind her ear.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
A Hobby.

When a child is about years old he
or she begins to show decided tastes
in occupation and deep interest in
things that touch the life In home and
school. Collections are begun and Jobs
bargained for and new sort Of quee-
ton Is asked: What can I do with
this and what can 1t do for me?
This phase of growth is important
TO the character Of the child. Encour-
age him to make his collections and
hold him to his line Of interest as long
as possible. But don't expect too much
of it. The interest shifts often and
very rapidly. A hobby that lasts more
than a school term Is unusual and Is
very likely to prove a life Job. The
interest that IL intense for the first
three weeks SINNERS for the next
three and dies completely in the next
two. as a usual thing. but none the
less valuable for that.
It is not wise, then, to 90 to expense
in fitting up a child for the taste of
the moment It IS rather speculative
spending that buys a boy OF a net, a
cyanide jar, mounting casts. glass
topped cases, tin boxes, pins, paStes
and powders, magnifying glass and
microscope and reference books. be-
cause he has suddenly, displayed a
taste for chasing. butterflies.
Equip him with almost nothing. The
ence lies in what he can get out Of
himself and his neighborhood to fur.
hter his Job. The hobby will last
longer. invade new fields and explore
them further If the child has to do the
pioneering work himself. If he feels
the need Of a bit of equipment he will
find some way of earning it and sup
Evening star., 1925-10-01
German Coffee Cake.

One-fourth cupful butter, one.fourth
cupful lard, one cupful sugar, two
eggs. one cupful yeast or one-half cake
compressed yeast, one-half pint milk
Cream the butter, lard and sugar well,
then add eggs, yeast and milk. Flour
enough to make a stiff dough, so it
can just be handled with spoon. Let
it stand over night. When light put
into shallow pans. brush with melted
butter, spread sugar, cinnamon and
chopped almonds over the dough. Put
in a warm place to rise. and when
light bake in a moderately hot oven
from 20 minutes to half an hour.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Ny Neighbor Says:

Crumpled artificial flowers
may be made to look quite fresh
again by holding them over the
steam OF a kettle for a few min
utes. Then pull them out into
shape and shake them until they
are quite dry. This treatment
works wonders with velvet flow
ers.
Pals used for scrubbing
should be washed and wiped per-
fectly clean and dry. The scrub
brush and floor cloths should
also be dried before returning
them to their places. Wet
brushes and cloths left in pals
attract cockroaches.
There is nothing more salts
factory for busting than a piece
Of chamois leather that has been
dampened. 1t gives the furnt-
ture a fresh, new look.
Adding hot milk instead Of
cold to mashed potatoes makes
them lighter. Mash well, add
salt, butter and hot milk last.
Beat for a minute with a spoon.
An excellent coat hanger can
be made from a portion Of a
wooden barrel hoop, cut to the
proper length and bound well
with white muslin. with a small
loop, Of material fixed in the
center by which to hang up the
coat.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Peanut Macaroons.

One mother says:
A nice cake for the little ones
parties Is the peanut macaroon. Use
one cup of fresh roasted peanuts, put
ting them through the meat chopper
with the finest knife. Beat the whites
of two eggs stiff, gradually add one
cup of sugar, beating constantly; add
the nut meats mixed with one table
spoon Of flour. Drop from teaspoon
on baking tins, two inches apart,
place one half peanut on each maca.
room and bake in a slow oven.
(Copyright 1926)
Evening star., 1925-10-01

She made for herself q new i,
But cried till she thought she would
,,
When her husband said s.! .
Your friends will all +
That a hat made like that Is s.
l. Type of woman's hat.
.. Suffocate.
8. Exclamation consisting of single
letter.
4. Observe.
s. Cause for laughter.
CNote: In the interest Of economy
the husband should never have made
the remark he did-and what 1t was.
in the form Of a complete limerick. can
be ascertained by putting the right
words, indicated by the numbers. into
the corresponding spaces. The answer
and another "PuZzlick" will appear to-
morrow)
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
There was an old man of Peru,
Who found he had nothing to do,
So he sat on the stairs
And counted his hairs
And found he had seventy.two.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-10-01
The Swollen River.

The river was too deep for Jason
10 wade and too boisterous for him
- swim. There was no bridge. and
as for a boat. sven If there had been
oIe, the .S.,ting rocks would have torn
II to pieces in an instant.
As Jason hesitated a-cracked, a old
voice close to his side spoke up,
s'See the poor lad! He must be a
weak creature indeed II he canDot
cross a little stream like this
Jason looked around, very much
surprised, for he did not know that
any one was near. BY his side stood
an old woman with a ragged mantle
over her head.
WHITTIER are you going, Jason?"
she asked.
Color Jason's suit of armor tan,
trimmed with bright orange like bur.
nished brass.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

s. Shakespearean character.
IL. Wild asses Of Asia.
13. Silly.
16. A common digraph.
II. Prefix meaning again.
IS. Mans nickname.
%. Girls.
20. Hebrew month.
"a. Behold!
25. Senior (abbr).
-y26. Renditions of one performer.
27. To decline.
%. Gifts.
SO. Bachelor Of arts.
81. Metric area unit.
38. Point of the compass.
80. Negative.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
New Flaring Silhouette Approved
BY MARY MARSHALL.

You hear on every side that the
present mode Is pre-eminently the
1rlcde OF youth. Never before, I'VE are
told, has the young girl BEEN so en-.
tirely queen Of fashion. To retain the
figure Of girl of 20 is good-to re-
Jain that Of a girl of 16 is even better.
And yet. strange as it may seem,
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Parking With Peggy

Jane says the trouble with buying
things on account Is that merchants
ask so much for things. She has had
half q dozen requests this month to
pay her bills" 80
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Archbishop Calls on President.

Archbishop Fumasoni Biondi. the
apostolic delegate, called yesterday at
oathe White House to pay his respects to
President Coolidge. He was accom-.
panied by his secretary, Mons. George
panied BY his secretary. Mgr. Gorge
Evening star., 1925-10-01

fashions are rather kind nowadays to
the fat woman. They do not condone
any Of her extra pounds. They offer
every inducement for diminished diet
and rigid exercise that will give her
slenderer, straighter lines, but they
certainly offer excellent opportunities
Evening star., 1925-10-01
What
Dentists Say
About
Bleachodent

''For the past 10 years
/ have been Yscom-
msnding Salt and Soda
with q tooth paste.
Bleschodcns Paste .is
just what we need"
G. F. 343
"Havs recommended
Salt and Soda to pa
tents for years. Am
glad to hsve 1t in Goth
paste form."
CT. $50
"Bieachodent Paste is
especially good for soft,
bleeding gums where
it's Salt is Of great
value" CT. 4I6
Evening star., 1925-10-01

ACROSS.
1. Different.
s. Zeal.
9. Springy.
10. To act
IL. Fifty-five (Roman).
13. am.
Ia. Prefix meaning in.
Is. Engineering degree.
16. Commerce.
19 Sun god.
20. A North Central State (abbr).
Fl. Combining form referring to the
sun.
%. Repasts.
26. A North Central State (abbr.).
2S. Tuberculosis (abbr).
80. A shaded walk.
81. Conjunction.
80. One of Joves sweethearts.
33. Part of to be.
"a. Behold.
35. Prefix meaning together.
So. Musical instrument.
40. To allow to live
Al. Small stains.
DOWN.
1. Command.
2. That man.
3. Girls name.
4. Talked wildly.
s. Proposition.
6. New England State, (abbr.).
Z. Part of the United States
(aDOr).
Evening star., 1925-10-01
"Puzz1;cks
.PuxzIe.Linericks.

She made for herself a new i.
But cried till she thought she woult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
SPARKS FLY IN.
ATTACK CASE
Open MiIIiOnaIre's Suit on
Wife; Say She Threw Acid

los ANGELES. April ss.-Con,
tcmptuous looks exchanged between
the principals featured the first day
IN the legal battle being waHed be-
tween Brrnleo Day "a, ana her
millionaire Chicago husband Darby
Day, who accuses his wife OF at
lacking him with acid.
Court was adjourned Tuesday
whom u seemed impossible 10 pick
the jury, due to repeated challenges
of opposing counsel Testimony
started "Wednesday.
Days face was badly SCARED With
an angry. red abrasion, claimed TO
be tho result of tho acid attack he
alleges his wife made upon him az his
Beverley iIills home. This scar Is
expected 20 be exhibit a. for the
prosecution,
Mm Day was accompanied by her
sister, Carolyn Lundstrom. named an
an accomplish.
According TO Day his wife threw
tho acid IN his face February 23
last, whom he refused 10 accompany
her on an automobile ride. The
couple had separated several wsaks
after their elopement and marriage
In Chicago last winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
CroSs-Sea Flight Aides
Leaning Seattle Tonight
Col. Zannl's Management and Trawers to
Assist in Plane Hop Over Pacific Ocean

journey lie said IL would deprud
entirely on tho arrival date % the
tFavlsrs az Kobe aud tho condition
OF tho weather.
When Zanni starts. The flight viii
be conducted from day 70 day b.
Murphy from Canada. Both trawlera
have been equipped With powerful
radio sets that win keep IN constant
touch with Col Zaupfa ship and
advise him as 10 his daily hops.
Tho airplans has no sending az,
parutus other than a sounding IL,
vice 70 10 used Ia casa Of mlshap.
When the two tugs reach kobe
they win lead supplies aud viii start
back acruas the ocean. ESTABLISHING
several supply and equipment bases
along KurlIe and Alhg,ltn islands
The boats viii carry camplste
new engines for Zaunls plann.
Gel, Zhnnl IL being given an CO.
operation possible by the Japaness
government and similar couHcsisa
Wli be extended him when hs
reaches United states soll
The imhr.rarla ard Canada are
former North Sea trawiers that were
brought around tho horn aud are
now owned ~ the international
Towing Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Campaign Here for
Building at 0. A. C.

Philip Gsarhsart and Anthoay
schillc. together with other O. =.
c. graduates who arc in business
here, arc making definite plans for
the Seattle campaign n behalf OF
the o. 4. 9. Memorial building. This
structure il 10 be erected at Cor.
wallis, Ore. In tho coming year.
Inspired by tho example OF the
men who gave their lives In the
Spaaish.American and world wars,
students and faculty pledged t2sa..
900 to the project In less than a
week. Alumni In Portland and
business men OF Corvallis have con.
trshuted nearly s40.0no. With 1915.
600 OF the total raised. the organi.
zation expects to complete the work
b. June /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
new AUDITORIUM
PLANS SPEEDED
Hear Great Artists at Low
Price Is One Feature

seattleites Wil be able 20 hear
the worlds sroatcst concert artists
four 'Tour.bits' when the new audi.
togium O. opened, it was figured
"Wednesday by isemhcgs az the spo.
cisl Chamber 90 Commerce com,
mittec handling The plans.
Perhaps. by eharginy 81 for some
90 tho scatA thousands may hear
Cbauapln. Garden. Farmr aud a
host OF other musical stars Tor as
little as a quarter. sc was hoped
TENTATIVE date for opening OF the
cty's new community ccntcr was
-, Wednesday for January /. 1854
4 hugp gula lete, gaced by the
presence 81 wollknowa artists, Will
10 staged for tho inaugural day
The auditorium win seat from s..
eco 20 5000 spectators The usual
- % = worll,famous singer Is
n sl,eeo. to $4,000 a perform.
ancn. Incidental expenses would
raise this, hat tho total cost to "A
ciVie body, University club or must
cal society would he low enough so
that q good profit would 10 realized
AZ 30 cents a seat, chamber experts
figured
The auditorium IL 20 cost sSTSeoo,
raised partly from tho Osborne b..
quest. partly from city funds. part.
" from private subscription.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
AUTO HITS POLE
Two Men Pinned Under Car
in Plunge Down Bank

Crashing into telephone pole on
the corner OF y. 9th ~. and Green.
wood ave. az a. m. Wednesday an
automobile driven by ". Weatherby.
IS. overturned and rolled over an
cmbankmeut, pinnins rs occupants.
Weaiherby and Joe Nash, 81. be,
meath Il.
Nash was taken 20 the city hospl
tai suffering from broken shoulder
Police say both men were mtoSi.
Gated
Weaiherby, Who escaped with cuts
and bruises was jailed ou charge
Of reckless driving. He WAS held
Wednesday Tor 5000 bail.
The automobile was wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

hip injuries aud bruises when she
was knocked TO the pavement Tues
day afternoon, by d car driven hy
Joseph 7, Mcpormott OF the Seattle
hotel
Miss johnson was stepping from
a street car ut Thlri and seneca.
when tho automobile fender struck
her hip and knocked her down, she
said She WAS taken to tho city
hospital, where aho received medical
attention.
Thrown from his bicycle when he
eollided with an automobile driven
by Dan Cook. sSs5 IAN ave. =.
Dan larson. 20, was dragged i5
feet before the driver could stop
his machine.
Larson said he was riding up
18th ave, when Cook turned the
corner OF 18th aud Jackson aud
struck him with the fender OF his
car. Tie suffered an injured shout.
der and lcg bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Place Guards at
Hindenburg Home

BERLIN. April a9.--polce guards
were increased today around Prcsi.
dent-elect Hndcnburg's villa at Han.
over. giving rise 10 rumors OF an
attempt to assassinato the field mar
shall.
Emphatic denial OF knowledge or
any plot was made NJ police head.
quarters, whore II was said the al.
1lponal guards were TO assist In
keeping off enthusiastic demonstra.
tors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Foil AssasSins
in England
Nip Plot to Kill Foreign
Minister Chamberlain

LONDON. April s9.- The Central
News harmed today that British Of
nclals have discoycre. and frus'
trated n communist plot 10 nssaaai'
nate Austen Chamberlain. tho for.
ciFu minister
The Central Nowa declares "a
friendly foreign legation tipped tho
government regarding a plot 10 XII
Chamberlain
The officials completely invest.
gated the fact tust Tho report WINS
accurate. whsr,upon Scotland Yard
was notified "and the necessary
steps taken to insure ChnmberihlnH
protection"
Tho Central News says the origin
OF the plot Il a European capital
we'll known ps the center or recent
bomb murders"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WANDERLUST
STARTS ON PAGE 1

along the mountain roads. inhale
the scent OF the pines and watch
the sunlight dance on Hood
canal.
Go down into the Yakima
country and sec the growing
things as the life.giving water
flows silently along the irriga.
ton bitches. and then ON TO the
fertile WaIln Walla valley Go
down into Grays Harbor and
hear the whine OF the big saws
and smell tire freshly-e cut Lumbar.
Go up into Snohomish and skagit
counties and out onto the In
Conner flats and sec the CON
tented cows. the green fields and
the busy towns. Go up 10 Index
and rest your soul among the
snowclad peaks OF the Cascades.
Go up into the big woods with
your old fishpole and wade knee
deep IN spring; smell bacon and
coffee over a piue-knot fire at
dusk and know the thrill. after
a two.hour tramp, OF lying on
your stomach and drinking
quarts Of ice.cold mountain
stream. tStomach.ache? Nuth.
you don't get stomoch.achs
out in tho woods)
What do you suppose God gave
you the wandcrlust for? To
stlflc and suppress and thereby
make yourself n drafted nuisance
TO your family and everybody
else? what do you suppose tho
Almighty built this wonderland
for, II he didn't intend you 10
play In "?
Forget your business or your
sob for day or two. They'll
keep. But spring copog only
onco q yonr--and tho yoar8 are
growing fewer.
This country wasn't meant for
drudgcry on desk. 1t was built
for ploy. Uso Il,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
To Tell Realtors
of Cascade Tunnel

The proposed Cascade tunnel viii
be discussed by Iudge Austin r..
Griffiths nj the regular luncheon
meeting Of The seatilo Real Estate
baarl 10 tho Chamber % Commerce
building Thursday Tho Judge has
given "a great amount Of study 10
the project which would provide for
"a tunnel thru the heart OF the
mountains u little more than 70
miles long AZ an elevation Of il75
feet. Construction would cost about
$4,000. 900. Mrs, NJ. u. swanstrom
is chairman OF the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Marshall Appointed
on Attorneys Staff

WASHINGTON. April 90. prcr.
dent Coolidge today appointed John
Marshall Barkrrfburs. ", Va. 10
be assistant attorney general TO sue.
coed Rush Holland. resigned.
Marshall was special assistant to
the attorney general IN ig2i.22 and
was assistant attorney for the
northern district OF West Virginia
in i9bs.is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
ENGLAND BOOMS
Pound Sterling Up Following
New Finance Budget

LONDON. April ss.-The pound
sterling advanced sharply 70 yt.Sth
today in response 10 great Rritaln'a
return 10 the sold standard The
press agrees upon the popularity
and sound finance % the budget
introduced In commons yesterday
by Winston Churchill. chancellor Of
The exehequer.
Appreciation Is expressed OF the
$500. 0eo.oCo credit established Tor
this country in the United States
ty the fcderal reserve tank aud J.
T. Morgan & TO. II bis hoped Il
viii not he found necessary 10 draw
On this fund. the largest ever es
ablished Tor nation IN time Of
peasc.