davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-18
bistorp of Dour Aame
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
MacOUAILLE
TiONS-QuaiiIe, Quill. Pen.
feather, Pennefather.
RACIAL ORIGlN-Irish.
SOURCE-A Given Name.

In most cases the spellings OF
Anglicized Irish names are shorter
and simpler than the Gaelic forms.
Here. however. is a family name in
which the reverse is true.
The Gaelic form Of this name is
"O'Cuill." or "MacCuill." though in
the Gaelic the former form was more
often used than the Mac. The
English spelling Of Quaile is no doubt
due 10 the fact that the Gaelic speak
ei would give n longer sound to the
vowel than would the English. max
ing it sound something like ''queel''
or quail.
This sept. OF at least the chieftain
who founded il and gave it hA name.
was from the same stock as the
famous Nera-O' Sullivans. His name
was GULL" the meaning OF which.
as it happens. was quill. Such
names as Penfeather and Penne-
father already existing III English
from another source) II was not
strange that the name was sometimes
literally translated and changed into
these forms at times when the bear
ing of a Gaelic name was made a
matter of criminal offense by English
laws and rulings.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Some one who ought to know says
that the reason for this is 54inch
material. And perhaps you wonder
why the fact that one can now buy
innumerable fabrics that are a yard
and a. half wide could dispose women
to make frocks at home. Only this.
With fashions as they are and have
been. and material 81 inches wide,
almost any woman who can handle
a needle at all and who Is not actu-
ally terbrained can make a smart
frock. 1t is so simple that you hardly
need a pattern-though almost all the
pattern makers have patterns for
frocks to be made from the wide
materials. For dinner and evening
frocks the task IS simplest. for then
no sleeves need be considered. For
day frocks now. OF course. the sleeves
must be full length. They require
a little bit more Of the material.
The sketch shows a simple model
for an evening frock made Of 54-inch
black satin with a wide checked Dor.
der-showing squares of satin ada.
cent To squares of rough surface.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-11-18
CHAPTER XNVII
The Search.

II was after lunch and they had all
started off in search Of the Dew! s
Den. For the most part they were
hunting IN couples. although Fay and
Jack and Dean and Elsie had started
in the same direction. 1t was delici-
ously cool under the trees that met
over the pine-streNvn trail. and so
narrow that they We're forced 10 go
single file. When the four came 10
IA fork in the trails, they all stopped
and looked at each other.
"Well?" Fay said eXcitedly. There
are four paths. Let's each choose
one and see what happens. We can
leave marks on the trees SO as to
find our way back"
Jack was not at all in favor OF
this plan, nor as matter OF fact was
Elsie. who Immediately protested.
Il think its dangerous to go alone.
Fay responded quickly.
Nonsense. why should II be dan
gerous?"
you can't tell what might hap
pen" Elsie insisted.
But what could happen. and We
have ever 40 much more chance OF
finding II II we look in four direc-
tiors."
Dean for the first time in his life
was inclined to agree with Fay. There
was something primitive about each
Of them choosing A path and some
thing adventurous about going alone.
He said nothing, but for a moment
his cool gray eyes rested on FaY'S
radiant face Unwillinsly he admitted
the girls charm. Today there was
little OF the coQuette about her; her
mood seemed entirely different. He
would have thought that her first
idea would be to manage so that she
would be left alone With Jack. and
instead she was maneuvering to be
alone He liked her suggestion even
though ii did not tally with his
opinion of her.
Lets try it," he said suddenly
Il really can't see anything danger
Gus about it.
Elsie darted a look at Fay that
in keeping with her role OF wide
eyed innocence. Fay caught the look,
but pretended not 10 see it. She
knew, of course. that Elsie would be
furious, but she was also we'll aware
Of the fact that her suggestion had
scored heavily with Dean.
Without waiting for Jack to speak,
she turDed instantly toward the
north. ''1'll choose this path" she
said promptly.
The next moment with chorus of
good bys, the four had started on
their separate ways.
Fay swung along the narrow trail.
an incongruous figure in her smart
sport skirt and gay sweater. AS she
walked she marked her trail for her
return trip, tearing up n linen hand
kerchief for her purpose. AS she tied
the strips Of linen to low hanging
branches. there was mingled with the
forest smell of pine the faint odor
Of French violet. Fay laughed as the
perfume blew into her face. laughed
and hurried on along the trail.
! Again the path divided and here
Evening star., 1925-11-18
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

Young Mother.-Sleeping with the
mouth open and snoring may indicat te
that the child has adenoids. 1t would
him.
Mrs. Emily G.-You can tint the
stray gray hair by using a henna
shampoo; this will not be dye and
it will not injure your hair or your
health. To do this, mix the small
package of Egyptian henna that
comes for shampoo with your lather
and rub ii well into the hair and
scalp. Let this stay on the hair for
about 10 minutes. as trial, and then
proceed as with any other shampoo.
ing method. The natural shade OF
your hair will not be affected, and the
stray white hair will be tinted enough
not to show.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Lessons in English
BY W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say Il
wish it was true" Say were
Often mispronouuced: oppressed.
Pronounce the . as in of not as
in no"
Often misspelled: fraudulent
synonyms: Involuntary, instructive
automatic. unthinkinG, unconscious,
unintentional.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Lot us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Todays word:
Premature: done before the proper
time. Such action is premature
Evening star., 1925-11-18
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Oh, How She Lies!

Yes, ] know j. the famous vio-
linist." Doris told Billy. carelessly.
i've danced with him often and we're
quite good friends
| Billy had often heard of Doris &C.
| ouaintance with the great. so he was
not at all startled by this news.
Instead, he remarked, fnnocently
| enough, That's good, because he's
here tonight-and, by Jove, here he
| comes now. See If you can persuade
him to play for us. will you? I'd love
to hear him at close range"
| The great man was approaching and
| Doris bit her lip furiously. Finally
companion Il don't really know him
very well. Bill, WAS only Kidding
Billy looked rather taken aback for
a moment, but he recovered quickly
| and grinned in q friendly fashion.
| Gosh. but you are "a little fibber.
| Doroi"
He forgave her then and she forgot
the incident. He forgot it. too, but not
| forever.
The next time Doris told him lightly
| of some sensational exploit In her life.
| he listened politely enough. uttered
| the customary calculations - but he
| wondered.
After a lengthy period Of time. in
which she had managed to avoid being
| caught in any Of her numerous fibs
| Billy was almost ready to take her
word as law again: And then one eve
ming she lied badly so badly that
even Billy saw through it. Instantly
! his old doubts and suspicious OF her
returned-thiS time stronger and more
bitter than before.
He went on. trying to persuade
himself that her little prevarications
| did no one any harm, but he couldn't
get it out of his mind that if she lied
about these petty things so glibly,
| she'd be capable of deceiving him
| about something big.
lie got into the habit of not listen
| ing when she told him stories about
| herself-about the people she knew
| about the complimentary things other
| men had said to her.
suddenly, one day. when she was in
the midst of a rambling tale about
what h. the movie star. had said
when he met her at the great movie
ball. Billy interrupted. rather brusaue-
ly, 'Oh, say, Doris. isn't that bit
too much? You don't honestly think
! believe all that?"
Doris looked at him in utter aston
ishment. She, you see. hadn't real
lied how many little slips had be
| trayed her-how each fb in which
| she'd been caught had been added up
| in Billy's mind against her.
SO she didn't grasp Immediately
why her old standby was looking AT
her with a new. strange, hostile cx-
preston in his eyes-an expression of
| mingled pity and contempt. And II
took her long time to realize that
Billy was hers no longer.
Don't think that your little f1bs go
| unpunished. girls, just because your
men forgive YOU for them when you're
| caught.
In the long run YOU lose your
| sweetheart's entire confidence--and
| his trust-and his love-and him.
Too many little fibs make a black.
ugly lie.
| Copyright. lo25D
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Once a goat who ate soap by the
Glanced to think Of joke and his
Puckered up in a-----3--
And he laughed for a----4-----
Blowing bubbles all over the j.
l. Box containing IA bars OF soap
.. The anterior portion OF the head.
J. sign of merriment.-
g. Indefinite period of time
.. Particular portion of space.
fNOTE-Of course. a goat wouldn't t
think of joke any more than he
would be apt to eat soap. but the lin.
erick is a good one, and it may be
completed by placing the right words
indicated by the numbers, in the cor
responding spaces. The answer and
another "PuZzlick" will appear to-
morrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
A dirty old man of Cape Hope
Would sit in his cell and Just mODe.
When asked if he'd rather
Face prison or lather-
Said he'd never seen merit in soap.
tCopyrEht. le25.)
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Coat Frocks.

To prevent the present.day frochs
from coming up in front and drop.
ping at the back, sew piece Of tape
at each corner Of the neck in front.
and leave the ends long enough TO
tie bringing them under the arms and
tying at the hack. The frock will
then always keep in its proper posi-
rfOn
Evening star., 1925-11-18

he have his own meal on his own
table alongside his mothers chair,
rather than sit in high-chair where
foods.
Surely there need be no objection
to a child's chair and table in the din
ing room if such characterful little
pieces as the two shown here are
chosen. They are representative of
the very fine miniature furniture.
after authentic models. that is being
built for children today The little
table can be purchased. unfinished,
for $40, the chair for $40
JConyrirht IQ25
Evening star., 1925-11-18

days are blustery. but in milder
weather nicely emphasize the front
opening of q coat or froCil.
one wears them underneath the
outer wrap, ana when il is removed
seldom is the scarf discarded There.
fore. 1t must he carefully chosen with
an eye for harmoniZing with the frock.
4 brief walk across any college
campus viii convince YOU of their
popularity and likewise their youthful
charm.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Fdy Carson is not dttrdctire 10
men She roads q book ertollinD
the charms Of q young acfdo1o ana
she decides to masquerade as ono
during her rdcGtion. Wtth a netc
7r0rdrobc and stock Of 1oSci-
mating tricks, she is quite the
most popular girl 0t the Poppy
Inn, but she cannot seem 10 make
ann impression on one man. Dean
Hampton. In the meantime she
is flirting gaVIy ,cFth Dicl; Preston
and Jack Norris. A crOUd OF the
voun ger scr plan TO spend ddD
picnickin0 III the Berkshires. Fay
goes 1cith Jack Norris in his car.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
To Clean CorsetS.

Spread the corsets out on q table
and rub we'll with breadcrumbs. Then
scatter over them some fuller's earth,
roll up. and leave until next day
Brush them thoroughly and put in
the sun TO air. This will be found
specially good for elastic corsets. as
these lose their elasticity when washed
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Buster Is Treed.
With hunters round Ia rather be
Most anywhere than up . tree.
Buster Bear

Buster Bear was UP in a big tree.
What he was up there for I don't
know. Perhaps he had climbed up
there just for fun. A great many
things Buster does he appears 70 do
Just for fun. And he dearly likes to
climb. Perhaps he had taken a bath
and had climbed up there to dry of
in the sun and the wind. He does
that occasionally. Perhaps he had
climbed up there just TO have a look
around. Anyway, he was up in that
tree.
Now, had Buster known that that
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Answer to Yesterday Puzzle.
Velour Hats.

When your Winter velour hat be
comes rather shabby.looking. remem-
Der that good way OF cleaning Il is
to hold il over the steam of boil
ing kettle or pot of water, rubbing 1t
all the time with a soft piece OF rag
If any stal. or greasenlarks remain
after this treatment they can be re
moved by rubbing with benzine. As
this is highly infiammable. the hst
should be taken away from the stole E
before applying il.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Glove Fingers.

An excellent way to prevent gloves
wearing at the finger-tips Is to push
small balls of cottonwood right up
into the ends of the fingers. This
should be done when the gloves are
new. 1t will prevent the fingernails
rubbing against the leather or fabric.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Every small child should have d
dining table and chair of his own.
Even if he takes his meals in the
dining room with the family instead
of in his nursery. il is preferable that
Evening star., 1925-11-18
54-Inch Material for Home Sewing
EY MARY MARSHALL.

Women may be spending more and
more time outside Of their homes
an ever-incresslng number of women
may be sainfully employed in Offices
stores. factories and other places
whore money is TO be made. But the
Evening star., 1925-11-18
MODE MINIATURES

Striped and checkered scarfs in col
ors as soft as the flannel from which
they are made now defy any Of the
outdoor clements. Between collar
and throat they lind a welcome when
Evening star., 1925-11-18

FIFTY.FOUR INCH BLACK SATIN
WITH WIDE CHECKED BORDER
CAN BE MADE INTO AN EVE
MING FROCK OF THE FASH
ION WITHOUT OFFERING ANY
DIFFICULTIES TO THE HOME
DRESSiAKER.
fact Is that OF late women have been
doing more home sewing. This is
very pleasant to the purveyors of
goods by the yard and the producers
of paper patterns. And appare ntly
this tendency hasn't meant any fall
ing of in the profits of manufacturers
of ready-made clothes, or the dress
makers.
Women buy frocks and wraps and
suits rs of yore at department stores
or dressmaking establishments, and
then add TO their wardrobes by MAX
ing a few very simple little frocks
at hone-either unaided or with the
help only Of a little dressmaker that
comes BY the day.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Mimi will be rlsd to answer any inauI-
res directed TO this paper. provided q stamp
will be glad to send Food for Conversation
and How TO Overcome Self nsci iou sness
Evening star., 1925-11-18

5. Part Of to be.
4. ENclamatiou
). 4 tributary Of the Amazon.
6. Repast.
:. State on the Mississippi (abbrl.
S. Nitrogen.
9. An Australian parrot
| 10. Insect.
II. Affirmative.
| IS. Love and worship.
s. Ransoms.
| q. Watering place
% Gave food 10.
| %. Those resting.
Is. Sesame.
%. Lyric poem.
| 80. Wager.
81. Female of the deer
| 81. Mentally unbalanced.
| 33. Definite article.
| "a. Possessed.
| SO. Broad tablelands
! 3S. Title of address.
| 80. Disorderly crowd.
| A. Citizens OF Denmark
, 43. Ravine,
Al. Placed IA preliminary stake.
! 40. A game.
| 80. BarkS.
/ as. Make a loud noise.
/ az. Greek letter
/ so. To block.
! 81. Turn to the right.
/ 80. Point of the compass
81. Prefix meaning again
Evening star., 1925-11-18
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Prunes with Lemon
Rolled Oats with Cream
Coddled Eggs
Bran Muffins Orange Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Croquettes
French Rolls
Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Creole Drop Cakes Tea
DINNER.
Beef Ell Casserole
Baked Potatoes
Creamed Carrots
Spa 8ghetti with Cheese
Raisin Cracker Pudding
Coffee
BRAN MUFFINS.
One-half cup barley flour. one
cup bran. two teaspoons baking
powder. one.half teaspoon salt,
one-fourth cup chopped nuts,
three-fourths cup milk, one
fourth cup honey. one table
spoon melted shortening. Mix
and sift dry ingredients. add
nuts, milk. honey and shorten
ing. Bake in gem pans about
% minutes in hot oven.
CHEESE CROQUETTES.
Mix two cups cold cereal with
tv-o-thirds cup grated cheese,
add beaten yolk one egg and
enough milk TO make mixture
shape nicely (about one half cup).
Form this mixture into cro-
quettes. roll them in uncooked
cereal until thickly covered and
fry in very hot fat. 1t is unnec-
essary to use egg with it, for
the particles are so fine they
coat the food and do not absorb
grease. Uncooked cereal is en-
cellent to roll oysters in before
cooking.
RAISIN PUDDING.
Six crackers. one quart milk,
one-half cup sugar, two eggs.
one-half cup raisins, salt. Sauce:
Half pint water. one cup brown
sugar. one heaping teaspoon
cornstarch: boil to thicken. and
flavor.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Across.
J Tennis stroke.
4. Pronouu.
:. An archipelago.
y. Malt drink.
10. Playing card.
ID. form of oxygen.
10. Thought.
II. River in Switzerland
10. Worthless remnants.
20. Looks after.
%. Nickname OF southpaw
"a. Period Of time (abbr.}.
%. Goddess of plenty.
81. River in England
%. Proposition.
80. Plated
80. Amid.
33. Personal pronoun.
30. Pedal digit.
Sc. Masculine.
81. Head covering.
IS. Held back.
40. Mans nickname.
Al. Expire.
~. Distress sigma.
43. Southern state tabbr.i
A.. To ward off
Al. Title Of nobility.
~. Black.
81. To droup.
SO. Kind.
%. Stories.
90. BY means Of.
5S. Period Of lime.
80. Got up.
90. Observe
81. Color.
]. Those outside any profession
>. More aged.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Downright. 1927
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Australia is abandoning it's indus
trial arbitration court and establishing
an industrial commission.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
"PuzzEcks" -"
-Pu=zIe.Lim cricks

Once a goat who ate soap by the
--l---
Richmond planet., 1925-08-01
MAYOR A. p.

NINETY-NINE and a half per
cen of the population of Day
Nton Tenn, So-called Monkey
ville," are good sound fundamental
lists.
Mayor" A. P. Haggard offers
these statistics proudly and a little
deiantly.
There isn't a region in the south
more loyal to every single word in
Genesis" he said.
We all believe in the literal story
of Adam and Eve, Noah's ark, Jonah,
everythins-and then they try to
make modernists out of us!"
Il figure like this" said Haggard.
ALI my life I've fggered out the
w"rld according to Genesis.
IF I'm right, To, right. If I'm
wrong it hain't hurt me none. and
I'm a lot happier heiievin' the Bible
even If I'm wro.g than believin' that
ape stuff eve U It's right"
i1aggard d.esn't want to xs<nn too
orthodox. He Says he tried 10 have
an open mind towards tho subject
OF e~volstiVn but couldn't hxser out
where Conscience and Immortality
came In. .
AS to the anti-evolutiou tHefing
law, Haggard's for 1t stronsl q il.
The same legislature THAI gives
tax money4 for the schoss has she,
right TO sa, what shall be tausner',
he says. =
Richmond planet., 1925-08-01

We think a nan should stand up
and take what's coming to him. and
yet we train a youngster to lean
over for the same purpose.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-01
PEN POINTED


1t really does make a lot of differ
ence whether a farmer is pitching
hay. or ho~rse-shoes.
The proper time for the horse
laugh to come in is when an auto
stalls along a country road.
Sonny has discovered that the only
real hitch TO vacation time is the
chores around the house.
Some little folks would even like
10 get their hands into a traffic Jam,
If it were possible.
or of the surest ways of seeing
your reiauves at least once a year,
is 20 move down on a farm.
When the word welcome came into
u,, ;, Was just something else for
people to take advantage Of.
$50 d,
He an op;imist who has already
had his vacation but is still looking
forward 70 it-neXt year.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-01

1t depends .on how many childru
you have, how many reasons ther
are why you don't get a rest on yoL.
vacation. Y
Just think Of the work you put
into your garden to grow a lot or
weeds-when the pesky things would
have grown anyway.
It's the heat we're kicking about
now that's going to cost us SO much
a ton a few months from now
When sonny sneaks off to the
swimming hole to get sunburned. he
sometimes gets tanned.
If noses were shipped off when we
stick them into other peoples bust
ness, wouldn't we be a funny looking
race?
II never has been definitely de
cided how many twentieth birthdays
"a girl is allowed to have.
A promise Is like g. fresh cherry
pie-you can mako 1t. but It's hart
to keep it
Modern skirts are "kneehi&h TO .
Hnnhopper." Is we'll as 70 ar.'"-
else who looks at them.
Why Is 1t that little Tommy,
muddy feet come marching iioins
right after mother has scrubbed HI
kitchen?
Any time a day seems to drag. you
a make up your mind you haven't
enough to do.
We think a man should stand up
and take what's coming to him. and
yet we train a youngster to lean
over for h same purpose.
1t all depends on who leaves q
sewing circle first, who gets talked
about.
A secret is what everybody who
has heard 1t promised not to tell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01
Social and Personal
Rainbow Order
Has Thirty-FOur
Charter Members

With an impressive installation
service Rainbow Order for girls
was instituted and officers installed
last evening at the Masonic Temple.
The organization, which is sponsored
by the Order Of Eastern Star, has a
charter membership of thirty-four
and gives promise of being an active
and growing organization.
Mrs. w. s. Stratton, installing Of
ficer appointed by the Grand Assem-
bly,, conducted the service, which
was witnessed by about a hundred
and fifty visitors. Mrs. j. l. Setser
has been appointed Mother Advisor
for the new' order. A musical pro-
gram was given during the evening,
Miss Lucille Lahr rendering several
piano selections and Miss Marjorie
Best vocal numbers. C. f. Pickles
also gave short talk on the princi-
pies and ideals of the order. Re-
freshments were served by the moth
ers of the charter members.
The following officers were install
ed: Jean Eaton, Worthy Advisor;
Gracella Munger, Worthy Associate
Advisor; Phyllis Rosen, Charity;
Martha Gertrude Lundquist, Hope /;
Elizabeth Butler, Faith; Marlys Lahr,
Secretary; Dorothy Keller, Ireasur-
err; Louise Keller, Chaplain; Ruth
Gordon, Drill Leader; Dorothea
Ward, Organist; Marion Sandin,
Choir Director; and Colors: LaVerne
Bush, Red; Evelyn Freeburg,
Orange; Marion Whittemore, yell
low; Frances Sperry, Green; Eliza
beth Russ, Blue; Vera Person, Indi-
go; Jeanne Setser, Violet; Bernice
| Schultz, Confidential Observer; and
Velma Nupen, Outer Observer.
Other chapter members include
| Marion Ryan, Clarice Belk, Amy
Brooks, Esther Hoist, Marion Acker-
man. Ardyth Gussner, Orma McCur-
dy Effie Rosen, Helen Herman, An
nette Donaldson, Shirley Penner
/ Dorothy Graves, Inez Landers, and
Victoria Dunn.
A special meeting Of the Rainbow
Order will be held on Saturday night
at 1880 to decide on the training
night of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01
Service Program
Discussed BY
KiWanians

Bismarck Kiwanis club discussed a
program Of work yesterday con-
forming to the community service
features Of the international organ
ization.
Justice L. E. Birdzell presented an
outline of the work which had been
approved by the board of directors
not alone because it had appeared
desirable but also seemed practical
Bile.
John Huseby, state dairy commits
sioner, formerly member of Minot
Kiwanis but recently transferred
here,> upon invitation Of President
Benton Baker, who presided through
out the meeting, spoke briefly upon
the better relationship between town
and country.
Mr. Huseby, R. f. Wenzel, FIR.
John Stag, Sveinbjorn Johnson and
DR.. G. o. Robinson were appointed
heads of committees to acquire in
formation upon phases Of eontemp-
lated work for presentation to the
board of directors and later to the
club.
Three musical numbers were given
by Quartette Of girls from the high
school glee club, accompanied at the
piano by Instructor Leon Sorlien.
A. w. Mundy was received into the
club as new member, the charge to
be given at a subsequent meeting.
The only guest was Governor A. G..
Sorlie, who is member Of the Grand
Forks club.