davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12
School to Teach Baking

The epitaph perpetuates the unmade
reputation.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
|DorothyDix
Only Reward Father Receives Is Love and
Gratitude, So Repay Him by Making Him
Hero in Eyes of Children
Honor ThU
Father" !"

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poor % ndeea Is 'ne'n and gratitude and
s S ~ % @ ;a sss "ss % @ sssTi: % sss
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sS%f s ] aS p @ n s n s % aS % ssas
a1 @ as s s,ss ss sss s
ss sn on hnse d and al M ns
has been lavihed " . '' " N4 '
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aas "' % % s Hs " al any n ass s % @ n M his h sHsa %
sHi" ' e % T"' sTs ss s1 s" % @ in %
's % 5 s%I nothing His sacrifices are
Now
merely eHyy
% taught 'he@ 'S wal" any money depends "0Ss"er upon
m S Children EN- Ss ,s father
] s1s s s M s M aH Tn s sst "hs5 m Tns
the " '' VIC '"7 '''' WIN ''''
t this IS @ s a & na ,n n with % M Pftprs It;
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;: e.; IL:
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benefit What children they have at cost to father and
Consideration fath nd they haven
s She ss @ s sS s ana s @ "s @ % Ss:s
he
of him
ss:ss s% nd ;:as sss5@ s: :S their fathers always
THEY lacking
people nsRs se asnase @ e
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toll nd
who for their kes fshtng the
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tCopyrgh
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Face Masks.

You can make up any number OF
face masks for yourself II you want to
use fairly strong astringent on your
face, but the basis Of all Of them
should be white Of an egg. Such astrin.
gents should be used to tighten sag
wrinkles around the eyes and across
the forehead, and large, coarse pores
on the face. II the large pores are
due to blackheads, the treatment must
be varied little, for the skin should
not be shrunk over dirt; the pores,
that is, should be made as clean as
possible before being shrunk with
astringents.
If the face mask is used to tighten
sagging muscles, the stuff should be
put on and then you should lie down
for Is minutes. When you lie down.
you relax, and the lines smooth out Of
the skin, at least to a great extent.
Also those muscles around the mouth
and chin which droop and make you
look old do not droop SO much when
you are fiat on your back. II you
can't lie down, of course the treat
ment is still effective. only not so
much so.
One very simple face mask is this:
Empty the egg out of the shell, into
one half of it put a teasponful OF
water and run around the inside Of
the shell with your finger, mixing the
water and what is left of the egg
white. Scoop out as much white from
the other half of the shell as your
finger will take out and mix this too.
Spread this over the face.
Or beat up the white of medium
sized egg with a tablespoonful Of vim
egar. one of water and as much pow
dered camphor and powdered alum as
Will go. each, on a 10 cent piece. This
Is very strong astringent SO you
must cleanse the skin with cold cream,
wipe off and then rub on only a little.
Leave for 20 minutes.
Jessie T.-Many women keep super
f1uous hair from disfiguring them by
using the tweeZers every time a coarse
hair begins to show above the skin.
There are women who have done this
Evening star., 1925-10-05
WHEN WE GO SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN.

| sequently you see how easy it would
| be to over.ret it, until the fiber itself
| began to decay. 1t Is a process which
must be watched just as carefully as
| when the housewife is raising her
| bread dough-and like that, must not
| be allowed to go too far, or to stop
| too soon.
After the fibers are thoroughly
cleaned and separated from all pulp
/ and woody material they are hack
led" or combed. You know how the
| combing is done. A handful Of the
| fibers is simply thrown over a fine
toother iron comb and pulled through
| it several times. Sometimes several
sizes of combs are used, and in this
way all the loose fibers and impuri-
| ties are combed out. The fine, clean
| linen fibers are classified according to
| length and color, and laid in orderly
piles so they Will not become tangled
They are now ready to be spun into
| linen yarn or thread. The 'combings
are called tow a great deal of skill
is required in combing, for an mex
perienced worker will do one Of two
thinss-either fail to comb out all the
impurities or to waste too much of
the fiber.
All Of these hand processes, to-
gether with the care which Is essen.
tial at every stage. are necessarily ex-
penSive. 1t has been estimated that
it costs about 1915 to work up $500 of
fax from the straw into yarn. Add
to this the cost Of the designing and
spinning, and the next time you are
dismayed at the cost Of really beau
tiful quality of snow-white linen you
will know the reason why.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Table Linen.

This amusing story was told at a
dinner the other night. 1t seems that
an experimental farmer had grown q
crop of fax, and had a tablecloth
made for himself. AT dinner he re-
marked To a visitor, L grew this table
cloth myself"
"Oh, really?" she exclaimed. How
did you ever manage it?'
1t was perfectly plain she had no
idea of how tableclOths We're produced,
50 he lowered his voice mysteriously,
and said, If YOU promise not to give
the secret away III tell you" The
guest promised.
Well" contided the delighted ex-
perimenter. Il planted a napkin"
1t is not probable that many of us
are 80 completely in the dark as TO
how our table linen came into being
as his fair visitor, and Yet a few
points about the interesting process
cannot help but make us better shop
pers after linen.
Flax has been cultivated for the
making of linen fiber for more than
900 years. No man can tell just
when the first fabric was woven, but
II Is known that people wove linen
cloth, ropes and twine In the days
when weapons and implements were
made of stone, and before the age of
iron and steel.
The leading flax-producing countries
are Russia, Poland. France. Belgium
Ireland, Holland. Egypt and northern
Italy. For market purposes fax is
classified according to the country in
which Il was grown. This is because
flax frOn different countries possesses
To peculiar degree. what we might
For instance. flax which comes from
France IS exceedingly long and white
and fine. but very fragile Russian
fax IS mostly of a coarse quality.
Italian linen is exceptionally lustrous,
while Irish flax Is the best known
and most valuable Of all.
a peculiar thing about fax is that
the plant must be pulled by hand
not harvested by a reaper or mower.
This is because cutting the fax would
leave the stem square and blunt at
the end, so that spinning would be
difficult.
The first step in tho preparation of
the flax is TO remove the seeds. and
this is called 'rippling"; it consists
simply of holding the bundles up
against revolving cylinders which
beat the seeds off from the heads.
The fax f1ber-the part used In
making linen-is inside the more
solid part of the plant, and it is a
problem how to get the fiber sep
arated with the least injury to the
fiber. You have heard of 'retting"
the fax? Well, ret simply means
Ito rot" and that Is exactly how 1t Is
done-fermentation Is started and the
solid plant is allowed TO rot and fall
away from the fiber. leaving it's
strength and color unimpa ired Con.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

clothes to be sure. but gayly colored
none the less. To imagine that all
light bright fabrics should he kept
away from contact with rain Is TO
ignore the rose and the violet, which
are never more lovely than when
viewed in a rain-soaked garden.
Even now there are many women
who have cheerfully colored rainy day
clothes. Shades of violet seem to have
strong appeal and at the smart
French resorts the most fashionable
rainCoatS were those of the new
petunia shade or of a warm. luminous
ivory. That American women are
working toward the goal of more
cheerful rainy-day clothes may be
seen from the fact that certain
manufacturer of rubber raincoats re
ports that at present the three most
popular shades with them are green,
blue and red. Among. ollskins, vel
low comes first with this concern, and
red next. And a most important inno-
vation Is rubber raincoatS With Strik-
ing printed floral designs. not whit
less vivid than those seen on the
chintZ and cretonne coats that every
other girl was wearing here last Sum
mer.
American girls seem to give pref
rubber, and do not pretend to be any
thing else. The French preference
seems to be for rubberized materials
that make 1t possible to wear water
proof clothes without appearing to do
so. Rubberized crepe de chine was
the favorite during warmer days and
now there are rubberiZed wooden
materials from which little suits and
ensembles are made.
Suede and smooth faced feathers are
quite appropriate for damp. rainy days
and are, of course, very good looking.
The sketch shows a rainy-day costume
Of warm brown shade of suede
which is lined with beige kasha and
worn over a kasha frock. Giving the
requisite note of color are a bright
green felt hat and a green umbrella
with owls head wooden handle.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Convalescent Food.

Either Of these dishes IS dainty and
appetizinS TO 4 convalesceut who has
not Yet gained q hearty appetite.
Fish Custard-This may be made
from any kind Of white fish, using
about tablespoonful freed from!
skin and bone and finely chopped.
Beat up an egg with about three
fourths Of q gill OF milk. add the
fish. season and put into a cup or
small dish CREASED with butter Cove
with creased paper and steam gently
for Is minutes or until set. Tu--
out gently onto a small dish and
garnish with a spric of parsley. J.:
liked, this may be baked in a mod
crate oven in a small pic dish Q"
individual glass fire proof dish.
Apple Cream = Remove the pulp
from two baked apples. rub II through.
a sieve, add one-ha!f a Eiii Of cream,
sweeten to taste and favor with a
squeeze of lemon juice. Mix well
and serve in a custard glass. Serve
with sponge fingers or biscuits.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
My Neighbor Says:

To preserve lemons for any
length of time bury them in a
box Of sawdust. They will keep
fresh for several months.
Beef neck is juicy. well fla
vored and cheap, and it makes
good pot roast and excellent
stews and soups.
Save all leftovers. By using
a little ingenuity many tasty
dishes may be prepared. Save
leftover coffee in a glass Jar. 1t
will be useful for coffee jelly,
coffee souffle or for mocha frost
ing.
To prevent juice running from
blueberry or other pies, make a
paste of -four and water and.
after putting the bottom crust
on the plate. spread this paste
around the edge of the crust.
The top crust will stick to this
and the juice will not run out.
New shoes are sometimes
rather difficult to polish success
fully. When this Is the case 1t
is a good plan to rub the leather
with a cut lemon. Allow the
juice to dry thoroughly. apply
backing in the usual way, and
polish with good. hard brush.
Dry your orange peels and
grind them to a coarse powder.
This can be used to flavor
cakes, sauces. puddings, etc.
Lemon peels may be used the
same way.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
VIRGINIA (Continue0

NEWPORT NEWS. C. g. L J. W. Robinson.
NORFOLK, Miller. Rhoads 4 Swarts. Inc.
NORFOLK. Max Schwan. Inc.
NORFOLK. Fowler Stove 4 Roofing Co.
ORANGE. Browning. RudaGn Chewning.
PETERSBURG, Joyner Hdwe. Co.
PULASKI. Price Hdwe. Co.
PURCELLvILLE, Edw. E. Nichols.
RICHMOND. Miller 4 Rhoads Inc.
ROANOKE. Fenton China 4 H. r. Co.
SOUTH RICHMOND. J. T. Abbott 4 Son.
sTAUNTON. 8. B. Holt China Store.
SUFFOLK. Brothers-Pruden Co.
wAYNEsBORO, Haunilton-Coo Hdwe. Co.
WINCHESTER, John 9. eolenhergsr Co.. Inc.
wYTHEVILLE, Blue Grass Hdwe. Co.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"Crestfallen.'

This is a word popularity used in
common speech to indicate detection.
to describe one in u dispirited mood.
The term comes 70 us from the par
lance of the barnyard. For while the
crest which gave tho word its Origin
is correctly the upper part Of the head
Of any bird or animal, u is associated
particularly with the comb Of the cock
which struts animatedly about poultry
domain.
Frequenters Of the barryarI know
that when life goes hard with the cock
his crest, which at other times pro
trudes proudly up into the air, Is seen
to fall dejeCtediy. This might he said
like the WagEing or dropping. tail On
the part of the dog, 10 be his medium
of Self-expresSion.
The aptness of tho term 'crcstfalier "
in It's ftEurative use for person who
Is dispirited and argrieved can hardly
be questioned.
copyright. 1925
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Chicken-Corn Pudding.

Clean and cut one chicken in small
receptacle until tender. Then take
out and place in a baking dish, sea
soning well with salt and pepper.
Have ready one quart of green corn
cut fine, three eggs we'll beaten and
one pint of sweet milk, about one tea
spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoon
full of pepper and a dust of CAYENNE.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

tect delicate compilations from the in.
tense heat of the fire and, no doubt,
to mask many a Irritation as well.
The bases were always of some cab
met wood, usually three-legged, some
times with beautiful inlays. The
screens were often Of solid wood deco
rated with painted flowers; others
were like wooden backed picture
frames. These latter are more sought
after today. as they afford an oppor-
tunity to mount an interesting old
print, sampler, bit of needlepoint,
or a motif cut from wallpaper or some
oddly patterned fabric as the fancy
dictates.
Copyright. 1920
Palms and ferns should be kept
away from draft and gas
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Pour this mixture over the chicken,
dredge thickly with -four or very dry
bread crumbs, lay on bits of butter
and bake in a moderate hot oven until
set and a delicate brown. Make a
good gravy with the water in which
the chicken was cooked and serve
with the pudding.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
DEAOl NAf1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

for many years and keep their skins
cleared. 1t would seem as if the hair
weakens until it ceases TO grow. A
few minutes every week or so will
clear the skin temporarily. Extreme
cases must be treated by profes-
sional. The cost Of this work varies,
SO that l cannot give any idea
about 1t.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

ground Of a harsh. weather beaten
skin.
Therefore, examine yourself Are
you the type that tans Systematically,
leaving a V exposed II a low neck Is
worn, or do you display a scattering
of freckles across your nose and a
parched cheek?
To you, then, I commend scientific
lotions and cremes which restore
beauty while you sleep-the clear skin
creme and anti-freckle creme particu-
larly. NARGETTE.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Bright Colors Cheer on Rainy Day
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The old idea seemed to he that dull
dark days called FOR dull. dark clothes.
Raincoats-or mackintoshes, as they
persist in calling them across the
atfantic-were made in all the drah-
her shades of gray. likewise black
and a dull sort OF navy blue These
drab clothes no doubt contributed to
Evening star., 1925-10-05
MARYLAND
ABERDEEN, Henry Tarring 4 Sons.

AbEkDEEN, Henry Tarring 4 Sons.
ARCADIA. G. J. Benson.
BRENTWOOD II. C. johnson 4 Son.
BRUNSWICK. Swank 4 Son.
CUMBERLAND. McMullen Bros
EASTON. ~. J. Hartnett.
ETCHsON. N. E. Hawkins.
FREDERICK. Henry X. C. Fox.
GAITHERsBURG. J. Forest Walker.
GERMANTOWN. r. E. Waters.
HAGERsTOwN. Eyerly Dept. Store.
HAMPSTEAD. H. r. Lippy.
HEREFORD. T. E. Pearse.
HYATTsvTLLE. Carr Bros. & Boswell.
HYATTSvILIk. LYMAN Brown.
JEFFERSON. Cutler q Dixon.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
MARYLAND fContinued)

LAUREL. y. r. Besll.
MT. AIRY. Rudy 4 Burdetta.
MANCHESTER. z. L. Carr.
NORTH EAST. Geo. L. wingsts
POCOMOKE. Matthews Lankford
ROCKVILLE. w Hicks
SALISBURY. Dorman 4 smyth Hdwa. Co
SYKEsVII.LE, Harry r. Do vries,
THURMONT. Samuel Long.
UNION BRIDGE. J. W. wotrinE 3 CO.
WESTMINSTER. Babylon = Lippy.
WESTMINSTER. T w. Mather 4 Sons.
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLES TOWN. A. l.. GrandssAa.
MARTINSBCkG. Chas. c. Keedy.
MAMTINSbUkG. +. A. Mi4or,
SHEPHERDSTOWNsA A. Z. 0oSVo0
Evening star., 1925-10-05
VIRGINIA
CHARLOTTESVILLE. covius.on 1 Pey.on.

CHAKLOTTESvILLE.C Cov1ngton Peyton.
CLIFTON FORGE. smith-McKepney Hdwe. Co
C0vIN0T0N. Julian R. McAllister.
CULPEPER, John W. Yowell O..
EIKTON. J. T. Heart.
FALLS CHURCH. H. E. Brown.
H1EDEAICK9DUR0. W. A. Boil . Bro.
HAMILTON. h. L. Saunders.
AARRIe0NBUR0, Hawkins Hdwe. Co.
HERNDON. C. N. budding.
HoPEWELL. Hopewell Hdwe. 4 Glass Co.
LBESDUR0. Lowenbach 3 Son.
LEXINGTON. r. 8. Andersou Co.. he.
LURAY. Smith Hdws. Stere.
MANAo0AO. Trsslsr 4 NewmAn.
Nm 84OWN, h. A. Kline = ~.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Secure your pan TODAY at any of these stores
S. KANN SONS e co.
DULIN & MARTIN co.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
THE PALAlS ROYAL

Finch, W. A., 24l4 18th st. NV.
b. NJ. Flynn, 661 Pa. Ave. S.E.
Goldstein. NJ. eo5 n St. NE.
Haas; Fred NJ, zoos Rhode Island Ave.
HoHenberE, l.. 1925 Il st. NE.
Jenks. W. g.. 4 Son, 723 7th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Pole screens today are regarded
purely in the light Of decorative acces-
sories. but in the courtly days OF the
eighteenth century fine ladies' and gen.
tlemen considered them an aid to
beauty. Then they were used to pro-
Evening star., 1925-10-05
BARBER & ROSS
GOLDENBERG'S

v. E. Kelly. 1859 Ga. Ave. NV.
Kruger. B.. 2O1o 18th St. NV.
IAndy. 8. H.. b Son. 1880 Ca Ave. NV.
Molloy, T. j.. 3243 M St. NV.
Keardon, Thos. R.. 22o5 Nichols Ave. Sc
Schutt, C. r., 1920 NJ St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

of the aluminium, "Wear.Ever'
utensils standup under the abuse
Of kitchen service and give years
and years Of satisfaction. Because
ofthethickness ofthe aluminium.
"Wear.Ever'' utensils heat even
ly all over, thus saving fuel and
insuring better-cooked, better.
favored foods.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
MODE MINIATURES

The smart world betakes itself to
the indoors and compilations must
show no souvenirs Of ravaging Sum
mer suns. For the loveliest of frock
goes for naught against the back.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

CET this "Wear.Ever" z-quart
" Sauce Pan during the time
Of this special offer at a saving
Of Al cents. The purpose of this
offer is to give every housewife
an opportunity to see what it
means to have cooking utensils
made Of hard, thick, sheet alu.
minum. Because of the hardness
Evening star., 1925-10-05

1t is the circumstances Of men over
which she has no control that is
responsible for the old maid.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Pessimists are scornful of the opti
mists. The optimists only ignore the
pesSimiStS.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Takoma Hdwe. Co.. Tal,oms Park.
Cllman. s.. 177S L ST. NV.
Walls. II. F.. 100 18Th ST. SE.
Walls. W. r.. T39 Sth 81. Sc.
Winston. W. r., 29ls I4th St. NV.
Yeatnan. Geo. 81. 426 7th ST. S.w,
Evening star., 1925-10-05

THIS BROWN SUEDE COAT. SUIT
ABLE FOR RAINY DAYS, IS
LINED WITH BEIGE KASHA
AND WORN OVER A KASHA
FROCK WITH A GREEN FELT
HAT. A GREEN UMBRELLA
WITH WOODEN HANDLE SIM
ULATING AN OWLS HEAD IS
CARRIED.
the general gloom and one became
more and more depressed as the dull
day advanced. Before another gener-
alton has passed il may be that we
shall wear out brightest clothes un-
der dull skies-suitable waterproof
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Berlin 4 Freeman. 6o3 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Bhghtwood Hdwe. Co., b415 Ga. Ave.
Csvanaush D Kenddck, 1918 NJ St. NV.
Cohen. NJ. 4S11 Ga. Ave. NV.
Csepsr. EdwasL 1902 14th St. NV.
EnAons, Geo. A.. 2o7 Pa. Ave. S.E.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Jessie T.-Many women keep super.
f1uous hair from disfiguring them by
using the tweeZers every time a coarse
hair begins to show above the skim
There are women who have done this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
c. of C. Makes Plans
For ''Trade at Home"
Advertising system

At the meeting of the directors of
the chamber of commerce held yes
terday afternoon, Caleb A. Lewis of
the Waterville Sentinel laid before
the meeting a plan for series of adj
vertisements dealing with trade at
nome" movement, of which the
chamber hopes to make use later.
The advertisements deal with the
mail order house and the itinerant
vender problem and sare designed to
arouse sentiment among purchas-
ers to spend their money at home.
These series have been run in several
cities and have been found to have
had good effect on home markets.
The date for the primary election
of directors for the chamber was
placed for Tuesday, Oct. 20, and for
the finals. Tuesday. Oct. 81. The
polls are open two days in each
case for the reception of ballots. The
committees for the counting of votes
will be announced at a later date.
Miss EXerene Flood was elected a
member of the chamber, making six
women who belong at the present
time.
The chamber has under process of
development several projects which
will have a direct bearing on the
prosperity Of Waterville traders and
business men, which will be worked
out during the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Bowman-Tibbetts

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leverette
Flewelling on upper Main street,
Monday evening at 8 o'clock when
Miss Grace Kathleen Tibbetts was
united in marriage to Alton Stetson
Bowman, by Rev. Alexander Hen
derson, the pastor of the Baptist
church in the presence of 40 neigh
bors and friends. The double ring
ceremony was used The house was
tastily decorated with asters. The
couple were attended by the groom s
sister, Miss Evelyn Bowman, as
maid of honor, and Alton Bowman,
the brother Of the groom, as best
man. The bride was becomingly
gowned in blue. Following the GER
emory a reception was held and re-
freshments were served.
They left amid shower of con-
fetti for Bangor where they will
pass their honeymoon. The brides
travelling suit was of tan with coat
and hat to match. Upon their re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Rotary President
Guest Honor Lions

Hon. Leon Q. Tebbetts. president of
the Waterville Rotary Club, was the
guest of honor at the meeting of the
Lions Club at the Elmwood Hotel last
evening. Mr.. Tebbetts brought to the
members of the club the regards of
the organization of which he is presi-
dent and he said that he thought three
service clubs in a city of this size was
a fine thing.
Backwards" characteriZes the meet
ing Of last evening. The supper was
started with the dessert and worked
down through the menu until the soup
was reached, after which grave was
pronounced by Rev. l.. @. Haines, pro-
fessor of philosophy and religious cd
ucation at Colby College.
George Terrell, secretary OF the
Lions, is to be the only member of the
Climb TO attend the Lions information
nj convention in Worcester, Mass,
which is to be held Friday, Oct. Is.
Mr.. Terrell will be called upon 10
speak as he is member of the club
which won the membership contest
held in this district last spring.
This afternoon the Lions Will meet
a baseball team from the Kiwanis Club
on Iibbey Field. The membership OF
the Lions is made up of younger set
Of men than are the other service
clubs of the city and 1t Is expected
that they will put strong nine III tiie
feld The pitcher for the kiwanls
club will probably be Mayor Paul X:
p,ird while Roy Moore is scheduled
IN toe the slab for the Lions. Practl-
ca,,v the entire memberships or potn
clubs will be present to witness the
battle and a memorable afternoon Is
looked forward to.