davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
SEARCHING OF HOMES

On December 15, 1791, the ten ori- ginal amendments to the Constitution of the United States, commonly known as the Bill of Rights, were declared to be in force. The Fourth Amend ment provides as follows:
 'The right of the people to be se- cure in their person, house, papers and effects, against unreasonable search es and seizures, shall not be violated and no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath to the affirmative, and particularly des cribing the place to be searched and the person and things to be seized"
 In spite of this provision, it is as- serted that in Ohio alone more than thousand homes in which no liquor was found were raided by prohibition officers within the last year. Other thousands of homes were similarly searched without authority in other states.
 This wholesale invasion of the most fundamental right of American citi- zens has done more to cause revolt against the prohibition law than any thing that has happened in connection with it's attempted enforcement.
 At last the United States Supreme
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
MARKET GUEssEs

In the face of many conflicting fac tors the cotton market has been somewhat cratic this fall and farm CTS, buyers and speculators have been pretty much at sea.
 Reports of the probable yield as is- sued from various sources have cover ed wide range, due to an apparent inability to judge the effects of the severe drouth which has been unusual over large sections of the cotton belt
 As result, the state of mind in which many interested persons find themselves is similar to that related of one Fuller Galloway, of Georgia, several years ago, who wired his pur- chasing agent in New oYrl1 as follows:
 Some think cotton is goin up; some think it is coming down. So do I. Whatever you do will be wrong Dc it quick"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
FARMING A BUSINESS

In the past it has been the custom to consider farming as something not connected with what is commonly known as business and industrial ac- tivity.
 Fortunately not only the farmer but for everyone else, this idea is passing and the farmer is being recognized as component part of the business community.
 This new conception of the farmers place in the national economy is re- flected in the ever-increasing atten- tion being paid to agriculture by con- mercial and civic organizations.
 Not long ago survey was made by the Chamber of Commerce of the U. s. to determine the extent of agricul- tural activities being engaged in by
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

local chambers of commerce, to which questionnaires were sent.
 Of the 300 chambers responding with information 175 maintain agricultural bureaus, or have farmers represented on their boards of directors. In some cases the agricultural committees are composed ntirely of farmers, in others farmers and businessmen both take part in planning for the advancement of agricultural interets. Often farm CTS, bankers, merchants and profes- sional men all sit down together to discuss business problems of farming
 This is a splendid recognition of the fact that modern farming is not only real business, but that it is one in which the highest qualities of mind and character have an opportunity for expression.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
CITY PICkUPS

Tt seems to be that your son is full of iidsoyncrasies since he returned from the city"
 T don't see how you can say that. He was supposed to get rid of 'em before he came home, and I've look ed through his clothes carefully with out finding a sign of one"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Cour has rendered decision in which the rights vouchsafed by the Fourth Amendment have been upheld. Jus tice Butler, in delivering his opinion, said
 Belief however we'll founded, that an article sought is concealed in a dwelling house furnishes no justifi- cation for a search of that house with out warrant And such searchers are held unlawful notwithstanding facts showing probable cause"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Earl Johnson entered church at Wichita, Kan, and asked for prayers while a companion robbed automobiles outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
THE ETERNAL

Madame" said the polite sailor to the fluffy young thing he was showing over the ship, "shis is the quarter deck"
 "Oh, how nice," beamed the. little miss. And now could I see what you have for fifty cents ?"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

When a savage bear attacked Rob- ert McMichael near Fort William, in Canada, his dog came to the rescue and diverted the bears attention, en- abling McMichael to kill it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
INTERESTING, IF TRUE

On a Denver street car, one day, two school teachers were discussing how many children they had enrolled, and just then an inquisitive woman
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Sam Herman, 70, a farmer near Stratford, Ont, lost the sight of one eye when pecked by hen while bend ing over her nest
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

When 5-year-old Melvin Jones of Washington, D. O., fell on a pair of scissors, surgeons saved his life by taking two stitches in his heart.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Held up by bandits, John Clark of Boston offered to take them home with him and get them some money
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
sat down behind them

sat down behind them
 T now have B children" said one of the teachers boastfully.
 The inquisitive woman leaned over, tapped the teacher on the shoulder, and remarked: Beg pardon, madam but is your husband living?"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Rudolph Hurhy, recently arrested in Vienna, has begged all over Europe in ten languages, being known as the King of beggars.'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

It is now reported that the Italian submarine Veniro, recently sunk with the loss of all the 55 men in her crew, was rammed by merchant vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Col. Leroy Springs, of Lancaster, s. O., has 400 mules and knows each one of them by name.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other. wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispat ches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
CHAPTER XXXIV.
Troubled Thoughts.

Fay was very quiet on the trip home
and Jack, who was tenderly solicitous,
felt that it was because of the shock
that she had sustained. AS a matter
of fact, however, Fay's strong young
nerves had recovered with surprising
rapidity from the terror of her expert
ence, and her silence was due to an
entirely different reason. She was try
ing to determine whether she had
dreamed the whole thing or whether
Dean Hampton had really seized her
IN his arms and kissed her.
When everything had turned black
around her and she had lapsed into
Inconsistencies, she had remembered
nothing more until that moment, real
or fancied. when she had felt Deans
lips on hers. OF course, she might
have dreamed it, and yet it did not
seem like a dream. And if 1t had
really happened, why had Dean been
tempted to do such thing?
Her cheeks burned at the answer
prompted by common sense. Dean was
a man, and she was a woman for the
time being helpless in his arms. And
yet somehow that explanation did not
at all tally with her conception of
Deans character. Dick Preston would
have taken advantage of the situation
even Jack Norris might have yielded
to the temptation, but Dean Hampton,
with his cold gray eyes and his even
voice. never, She simply could not
imagine his doing anything of the
kind. If he cared for a woman-yes-
but not for any other reason.
Fay's thoughts were in utter confu-
sion. She knew quite we'll that Dean
Hampton disapproved of her to the
point of cold dislike. Then why should
he want to kiss her? It was all very
mysterious and bewildering, and she
decided at last that she must have
dreamed the whole thing.
In the car that Dean was driving.
Elsie, cuddled at his side. was wonder
ing at his preoccupation. He appar-
emily was not aware of her presence;
his thoughts were evidently far away,
and when she could keep silent no
longer she taxed him suddenly.
Penny for your thoughts, Dean"
He started and turned toward her.
Her eyes were wide and blue and ap-
parently guileless. There was a wist-
fulness about her face that made him
realize the extent of his neglect, and
because he had been thinking of Mrs.
Churchill he was suddenly furious with
himself. Elsie Norris had won his ap-
proval from the start. She was the
personification of innocent girlhood
and not only did he approve of her,
but he liked her very much.
In the past there had been times
when he had thought seriously OF
Elsie. OF course, he was in no hurry
| to marry, but when he did settle down
she was exactly the kind of woman he
wanted for a wife. With her life
would be charmingly idyllic if not eX.
citing. She was pretty, we'll bred and
if she did not possess vividness she
was certainly not dull. With her he
could be very happy. He visualized
her seated opposite him at his table,
and the picture was a pleasant one.
And yet, in spite of all these well bal
anced thoughts of his. in spite of the
fact that he kept telling himself that
Elsie was the woman he wanted and
Evening star., 1925-11-26
What I TomorrowMeans toYou
BY MARY BLAKE.
Sagitlarius.

Tomorrows planetary aspects are
quite different from those of today
and are definitely adverse. They con-
'inue 50 until dusk. when they become
quite favorable. During the day 1t is
quite possible that your affairs will
seemingly be at "sixes and sevens"
and petty annoyances will cause you
more worry than the serious problems
that may confront you. AT such
times it is we'll TO cultivate a philo-
sophical attitude, and above all, to
be tolerant and forbearing. You only
lose out If you permit yourself to get
fused up" about little things. In
the evening there will prevail an en-
tirely different atmosphere, and you
will feel like laughing over those
trivial incidents that almost made you
despair during the earlier part of the
day.
A girl born tomorrow will cause
no anxiety on physical grounds dur
ing her early years and the minor
ailments from which she may suffer
will never engender alarm. A boy,
on the other hand. although outward
ly strong and robust. will experience
spells of weakness and nausea, as a
result Of internal disarrangement, and
This condition can only be remedied
by watchful care and unremitting at
,ention. In character and disposi.
ton, they will be similar. just normal
children, with good and bad points.
A girl will be a trif1e more self-cen-
tered than a boy. but they both will
have strong moral powers and possess
he virtues OF truth and honesty
Neither the boy nor the girl will re-
zeal any exceptional talent or genius
but they Will both become reliable and
good members of the community.
If tomorrow is your birthday your
.nanneriSmS are rather abrupt, and
his frequently invites a criticism of
DoorfShness. You are so afraid of be-
.ng charged with affection that you
20 to the other extreme, and often
leglect the little niceties Of inter
course that make for pleasurable
companionship. You are very much
Inclined to speak and act without
properly weighing the consequences
y your words and deeds. You are
also subject to moods. and your friends
fght shy Of you. owing to the un.
certainty and unreliability of your
disposition.
You love with great strength and
demand. sometimes unreasonably, the
1ame degree Of affection from your
nate, forgetting that many lovers are
more considerate than demonstrative.
You are fond of travel and change
and possess adaptability in a marked
iegree, as you easily accustom your
self to almost any environment.
Well known persons born on that
late are: Harrison Millard, singer
md composer; Cornelius Vanderbilt
inancter: Henry A. Rowland, physi.
list; Samuel Davis. hanged as spy;
Margaret r. Lang. composer.
(CopyriRht 1926)
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Large Pores.


There are periods when even the
finest skin shows large pores around
the nostrils and the chin. A long
spell Of indigestion will do It, or eX
posure TO cold air that chaps and
roughenS the skin. or a prolonged
run down period when the skin goes
dry and dead. After such times the
complexion needs specially good care
with two main aids, cold cream or
some oily stuff, and astringents.
There are hundreds of astringents.
Plain cold water is one, but a better
still--a piece of ice wrapped in cheese
cloth and rubbed over and over the
face. AS this is drying (all astrin-
gents are a little) the cream must be
used first. White of egg, alone. or
made into an astringent paste such
as was suggested the other day, is
excellent. A mild astringent is tine
ture of benZoin.
This can be used in two ways, a
little can be dropped into a basin of
cool rinse water, a few drops only.
or else a fairy milky emulsion can be
made by mixing benzoin and water
together. and shaking it up in bottle.
Put in enough so that the water looks
like thick milk. Then dab a little
Evening star., 1925-11-26
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

Fay Carson Is not attractive to
men. She reads q book ertOlling
the charms Of q youn0 1cIdo,c and
decides to masquerade as one dur
ing her Uocdtion. With q ne1c
1cdrdrobe and q stock Of fGsci-
mating tricks. she is quite the most
popular girl at the Poppy Inn, but
she cannot seem to make any i'm
preston on one man. Dean Hdmp-
ton. A crotcd of the younger set
spend the day picnickinG in the
Berkshires, and after lunch they
separate to 90 searching for q
mysterious place called the DeriPs
Den. Fdy DISCOVERS it. but In doing
so rentures out on rocky ledge
orer 1O0-foot precipice. Part Of
the ledge breaks dlCdy. and it is
Dean Hampton aChO finally rescues
her. While she is unconscious he
kisses her
Evening star., 1925-11-26
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Weekly Letter.

Dear Girls: From Paris we simply
rushed back to New York just as fast
as we could go. Very little Of interest
happened on our voyage home except
that we had a dreadfully rough cross
ing. and spent good part of the
time in our cabins wishing we'd never
left our happy homes.
New York never looked so good as
on the night we arrived. When we
drove up old Broadway, blazing with
lights, advertising all the new plays
we hadn't seen and the new dance
places which had just opened, we felt
In the mood for a good weep.
1t seemed so darn good to see every
body rushing about madly in the good
old-fashioned wayne were almost
persuaded to hop out Of the cab and
rush off to get mixed up in nice sub
way jam. But our kind friends had
other plans for US.
In spite of the fact that we'd just
arrived and were presumably weary
unto death, they had arranged a large
and expensive party for us, and we
simply must not back out. So we
didn't
Instead, we rushed up to a hotel
donned all the Partisan tinery we could
lay hands on, and sailed forth to as.
tonish the world. There were eight
Of us on the party-and what a
party!
We began with a nice conservative
dinner, saw the newest and noisiest
play in town, and then settled down
TO the business of inspecting all the
night clubs which had opened in our
absence.
Our first stop was at T-'s, a
weird exotic place done all in black
and dark reds. Oh, how good 1t seemed
to hear a genuine American orchestra
softly wailing the blues-how heavenly
10 see the floor filled with Americans
talking blessed English and dancing
smoothly instead of hopping about.
horrible woman appeared and
writhed about in a snake dance, and
we left in disgust.
Then on to a delightful club which
was supposed to represent heaven
but most Of the costumes worn therein
seemed rather inappropriate. The
ceiling was covered with stars and
clouds and all the paraphernalia that
goes with heaven.
We were delighted to hear American
girls ordering their men about instead
of taking orders from them in the
European style.
1t seemed so jolly to hear a petulant
young voice eXclaim: George, didn't
| tell you to bring my cloak" instead
Of George. dear, wouldn't you like a
pillow for your feet?" which is the
correct line to take in Europe.
The evening. or rather morning, fin
ished with an excellent breakfast com
posed Of turkey sandwiches and a few
pickles.
Tired? Yes, we certainly were. but
oh. how happy. 1t there is anything
nicer than getting home after a long
absence, tell me what.
Yours with love-
MIMI.
Mimi will be glad to answer any in
Qulrles directed to this paper provided a
stamped. addressed envelop Is incloeed.
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Rickets and Sunlight.

Mothers hear of the prevalence of
ricketts,, the use of cod liver oil. and
-hey naturally grow frightened, know.
ing little Of what it is all about but
fearing the worst.
tickets Is a disease Of nutrition in
which, through lack of the proper
food elements and sunlight, the bones
stay soft and do not solidify sufficient
ly to uphold the weight of the body.
This brings about such we'll known
distortions as knock knees and bow
legs, chicken breast, an enormously
protruding abdomen, square head, fail.
ure OF the fontanel to close by Is
months, lumpy ends of bone at wrists
and ankles, etc. All of these symp-
toms may not be present in one child
though in bad case they often are
but child with mild case of tickets
will exhibit some pronounced sign OF
them.
R1ckets Is rather a puZzling disease
because nursing children develop il
the same as bottle babies. Dark
skinned races. especially the negro
are more easily disposed to it than
fair-skinned persons, and it is more
prevalent in Winter than in Summer
1t has been found that cod liver oil
cures it, in addition, OF course, to a
proper diet and sunlight. Exposure te
direct sunlight mot through a glass
for 15 minutes day will tend tc
harden the bones. Cod liver oil con
tains essential vitamins, and it also
has a tendency to make the calcium
and phosphorus present in other foods
more easily assimilated by the body.
One need not know just how these
cures are brought about, but it is
vitality important for the mother tc
know that her child needs sunlight
fresh air and right food, in order to
be free Of the dangers Of ricketts,. Ir
addition. a further safeguard during
the Winter months. when sunlight is
at a premium, is the use Of cod liver
oil, on general principles.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

What Can Stenographer Mother Do With Her
Small Children During Day?-Why Children
Become Ungrateful Toward Parents.

DEAR a
"a, Goods
M for m ] are have tried n h oSae "h aa fn
1 s aR ss
ss4 90 % cam ss E s
thing
goveness
% % @ s u: s's
plight suggests crYinE
" during HS T ,ns s d the baby ca" be left by their mothers who
earn % sass 4ss ms @ pro "hS ms
establish homes children which mothers could lea leave their
ohs sSe S % vu ery oPo them "S a
nfe
@ and saosa
@ 5 TO "l h m hen m pity sSHhne 5 e W nd 9e
$ s5;s : % ?% s 5 s
probsm w ss o Ssa1 sFSs" R s' ana
DEAR following questions for
s:ss T ssj :s : s 1 f he sss ss s
n 5s ' % sH s' s s"' s" % y s,
girls 4s ATTRACTION E The ss @ ssss s s % S % s H their being
Why She fans .dPe GYs }s with & s @ @ sSs DE S
be good line or
pleasant TO get
girl to
difficult
getting sesaass H 2sE D | h, M r WI
girl by dressing IN good taste
and
"N Ne
has headl
eand the greatest attractions OF ALL
this cannotfaf recipe for
a
girlca do him
shec luckth ewilw
DEAR which l
- Through fault of
children
should
all 1 made in FATHER.
Of themselves and their pleasure
am o
and alrustic
writes his
IS
of to
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1925-11-26
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

light can be moved to a shelf, and
do splendid duty.
There are many uses to which this
adaptable lamp can be put. It will
help in the garage, over the pool
table in the attic, in the cellar, or
wherever extra light is needed In an
emergency.
OF course. you've seen the economy
OF the lamp besides its convenience
1t saves on the actual number of
lamps you have in use. When it is
no longer needed in one place you
need only move it to it's next place
of regular duty. If you're reading
on the porch and it turns cool you
remove the lamp. take 1t inside and
set 1t up for indoor duty.
This lamp has been popular with
people who don't live at home. 1t
helps to make the rented room. either
in house or hotel, cozier, because it
adds to the comfort of the room In
stead of accepting living quarters as
you find them. you can provide for
your own comfort cheaply and sat
isfactorily.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

in things that they like. A far more
beautiful girl in the same room with
her will be at a decided disadvantage
unless she can hold her own in the
conversation. If the talk is light. as
BELTS casual conversation at dance.
she has fund Of amusing stories or
little jokes from which to draw those
that At the occasion. If the talk turns
to political situations, she has read
the newspapers sufficiently to appre-
ciate the conversation, and to put in
question or make comment that
betrays a knowledge of the subject
and a desire to understand it better.
If books are the subject, she has at
least read reviews of them and Is not
ignorant of the contents. And so her
company is sought. There Is nothing
in these things that others cannot ac-
quire If they desired to be popular.
Strange to say, many women believe
popularity is a gift, not a matter that
can be cultivated. 1t may be both in
the most popular, but it can be a
study also.
Uninteresting Talk.
/ know of other girls who can con-
verse on nothing but clothes. how
their friends look in this or that suit,
or what they, themselves, have seen
or brought. etc. This is as tiresome
to men as details of household affairs
are, which. unfortunately, seem to be
all that some home makers. can con-
verse about. Other girls can talk of
nothing, apparently. but plays, NOV
les, actors and actresses, with occa-
sional bits about the plays themselves.
Imagine holding a mans attention
for any great length of time on any
one of these subjects. 1t may be done
once, but beware of making a second
attempt.
Diversity of Subjects.
1t is not enough, let me repeat, to
be interested in a matter yourself. 1t
must hold the attention of others.
Fortunately, this tends to enlarge the
scope Of women. for who does not
wish to be popular? When once a
woman appreciates the necessity Of
diversity of interests, she improves.
This improvement is quick to be noted
by her friends, and she begins to ac-
quire one of the great elements of
popularity.
Conversational Bores.
Just a word more. Have you never
been bored by a man who could talk
of nothing but his golf score, or his
business? Yet unless you listened to
one or the other thing, he was silent.
Did YOU enjoy the conversation, If you
did not play golf and knew nothing
of the stock market? You must
have had dull time. Don't get so
limited in your stock of conversational
subjects that you either bore your
friends and acquaintances or else have
to be thought uninteresting because
YOU are silent.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

over the skin after washing, using
either cotton or a bit of rag. 1t has
a most delicious perfume.
Witch hazel Is mild astringent
that is very refreshing. After wash
ing the face. pour a little witch haze
in the palm of one hand and rub
into the skin. 1t is particularly nice
for hot water.
Toilet waters and vinegars are as
tringent, too, and can be sprayed on
with an atomizer. Salt Is astringent
and a little shaken into the rinse
water daily will make the skin fee
fresh and look healthy.
Mrs. F. H. J.-Heavy. darkrimmed
glasses are seldom becoming to any
, one. Glasses should be as incon
spicuous as possible. especially or
women.
Esther J.-You can try gently pull.
ing the eyelashes to strengthen
them, as this will act much the same
as d massage does to the scalp II
increasing the circulation. If some
of the hairs come out at first. it only
means they We're loose and would
have dropped out themselves. New
ones will take the place Of those thai
drop out in this way. There are fine
brushes that come for brushing the
lashes and brows.