davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Try service, daily postoffice delivery
and newspaper service. milk, bread.
meat and vegetable service, tent
platforms and bungalows.
There are also a chlldren's play
ground. library. dancing pavilion.
motion picture and radio entertain
mcnt.
The camp overlooks Long Island
sound, and Pelham bay IL but a mile
distant and famous for It's salt wa.
ter bathing, boating and fishing.
Bronx park, with It's renowned ZOO
logical gardens and botanical gar.
dens. IS near by.
The establishment OF Camp New
York now enables the visiting mo
torist TO economically visit New
York, the wonder city Of the world,
and with his entire family inspect
us museums, parks, libraries and
historical places OF interest. II as
sures him comfortable. safe and by,
gienlc living conditions. with police
protection for his family and car
at no extra cost, aside from the
small daily camp fee.
on May Camp New York will
be- officially opened with BETTING
civic ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
u. S. Expects
Increase in
Train Touring

SALT LAKE CITY. April rs
The national parks OF tho West arc
expecting more train tourists this
year. besides those coming by mo-
tor
For tho train tourists. the parks
have ordered moro buses for siEht-
seeing purposes Yellowstone park
has a93 buses for this purposes.
Glacier park has a. Zion national
park. in Utah. has also started bus
operation for visitors
stephen T. Mathcr. director Of
the national parks service. says
i.4sz.353 persons visited these sights
last year. an increase OF II per cent
over that Of 1925, An even greater
number ~ expected this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Instead OF adding equipment for
their tours. tourists viii be able 10
dispense with much that used TO be
necessary especially for outdoor
camping. Well-equipped camps are
so numerous today that such aces
sories as stoves. tents and refrlgera.
TORS are hardly needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
MORE SERVICE
TO TOURISTS

The general run of good roads also
leaves the driver free to dispense
with emergency tools except those
that are carried regularly in his tool
kit More gasoline and service sta
tons win enable tourists to go with
out the extra allotment OF gasoline
and oil that used to take UP space
and weight in his car. Only on the
long stretches OF the Middle West
and the desert regions Of the West
will these be needed this year.
All OF which win mean less bother
with extras, less weight and moro
comfort in touring. Cost OF travel.
ing will be less. because OF the less.
ened use OF equipment and good
roads. Time will not be wasted.
In addition, there's the radio set TO
add to the pleasure OF touring. There
are portable receivers OF all kinds
to be made and to be bought. An
aerial strung around the top, com.
pact receiving kit and small dry bat.
teries take up little moro room In
the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Ohio Takes Steps
to Safeguard Roads

Ohio. famous for tho beauty and
perfection OF her roads. Is fast Great.
ins reputation for safe highways.
Under the direction Of the state de-
partment OF highways. numerous in.
sias.stIon OF the new hi.way guard
a( f1der way at dangerous spots
oiYa0lny OF the important routes Of
motor vehicle travel.
Tho guard Is heavy wire link
fence about two feet wide and has
already saved many lives. Frank n.
Daun. state highway engineer. 70.
ports three accidents at a bridge ap-
preach on the blanchard river. near
Findiay. Ohio. in which the occu.
pants OF the cars were saved from
possible death by tho guard within
a week after II was erected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Beneath this derrick is the worlds deepest producing oil
VeH The pipe extends into the earth for than
me-6797 feet to be exact This record tceH located
at Rosecrans, California and drought IN recently by
the General Petroleum corporation of the large prod
and refiners of petroleum products including "Generap
gasoline and lubricants.
Unfortunately don't hare to 90 this deep for all
OIL explains Don DaVson manager of the General Petro-
lenn Corporation, Washington but it shoDs that field
overlooking opportunity to add to the supply
md that depths which formerly thought to be prohbi
the be attained NTH successful results"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
LESS EQUIPMENT
NEEDED NOW

Traliers will be less in evidence
this year. because of the greater
camping facilities provided by larger
cities OF the country. In fact. trail.
ers rctnrd progress, especially in
mountainous districts. The improved
highways will cause desire TO see
more OF tho country in the same.
or even less time than motorists have
been taking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
MORE FOR HIGHWAYS

Figures OF receipts and expendi'
lures complied by the bureau OF pub
lie roada show that twice tho per-
centaEe OF auto taxes was used for
highway Improvement in 1871 than
IN 1924. OF the 1871 tax receipts.
io.s per cent wen, 10 highways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
WOMAN INSPECTOR

Mrs. Colista conwell has the dis
tlnctIon Of being head body inspector
for the Hupp Motor Car corporation
She has from three to
nstEundred men working for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Isoo AUTO BILLS

Legislatures in the various Arneri-
can states face the passage. or down.
fall. OF 1900 bills on auto subjects.
Most. says the American Automobile
association. are no; worthy Of pass
me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

ay poatoinee delivery
Evening star., 1925-08-26
A Change for the Waistline
BY MARY MARSHALL.

In the straight, shiftlike frock that
has so long been a favorite with the
very smart woman, and is still to q
great extent
Now French designers and dress.
makers are doing their best to bring
oack this more shapely silhouette, and
this usually means a somewhat raised
waistlfne. The introduction of flares.
goring or other form OF fullness in the
skirts VIII give further effect of
slenderness to the waist.
But even though this Tendance
progresses rapidly within the next si1
months or so, there need be no fear
OF q return Of the copseted figure =
OF. days gone by. In fact, the chief
charm Of the new nodded silhouette
depends on e perfectly plant and
naturally slender form. II this stls
houette becomes an accomplished fact,
then more than ever Will women need
to drink Of the fountain of youth and
more than ever need we fear the ac-
curulsuon Of too solid hesh, cor
while the more fartng skirts Will not
demand such a strict reduction Of
hips as the sheath frock we have been,
wearing, the closer, higher waistlins
Will demand a naturally slender waist
that Is. just az dificult to attain as the
slender hips.
In Victorian days, when the so
called normal waiytline prevailed and
when waists were waspli<e, tight
stays might be depended upon to do
what nature had failed to do. Often
the 2oinch waist was the result Of
stoical endurance Of discomfort and
q good strong corset lacer. The slen
der waist-if 1t is revived-win de.
pend on a wholesome leanness OF
body and an inherent litheness of
form, things more difficult of attain
ing.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
DEDTTNHT7 CTHADTEC BY THORNTt
DELI lnL OlOlNlLIAC W. burgess

number of times Bobby pulled some
thing out that hole.
After a long time Bobby felt around
in that hole and brought out nothing
at all. He tried again, with the same
result. 1t was quite clear to Peter
that whatever it was that Bobby had
found none was left. Then Bobby
didn't bother TO fill that hole in again.
He once more began to go all over the
roof of Jerry Muskrat's house as If
looking for another place in which 30
dig. But he found nothing to interest
him and after bit he swan ashore.
Almost at once Bobby saw Peter
Rabbit. He saw the look of curiosity
in Peters face. Bobby grinned.
Thanks, Peter" said he, for the fine
dinner 1 have enjoyed"
Dinner exclaimed Peter. Din.
ner, What dinner? And what are
you thanking me for?'
Again Bobby grinned and his grir
was broader than before. I've just
had said he, "a splendid dinner OF
eggs-the eggs of Mrs. Snapper the
Swapping Turtle, and IL you hadn't
told me where they were l shouldn't
have had that dinner"
How could I tell you about them
when l didn't even known Mrs. Snap
per had any eggs?" demanded Peter
Bobby chuckled. Some folks can
tell more than they know" said he
And that was all Peter could get from
him.
tCopyright. 1925. by T. W. Burgess
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Ma was wawking erround pushing
ferniture strate If it was crooked and
pushing crooked if it was strate, and
she sed to pop, o by the way Will
yum, did you remember to stop in al
the bank and get my statement Tor
lest munth? ---sr e.
| not only remembered. but l did It.
pop sed. And he took a yello paper
out of his pockit saying. Now Wei
see how IL compares, watts you bal
lance for the munth according to
your checKbook.
III soon tell you, that's simple enuf
ma sed And she got her checkbook
out of her desk saying, Heer it is,
have so dollers left over, so dollers
and Al cents, to be exact.
Well then you've made a errer OF
exackly 80 dollers and 43 cents, POP
sed. --.- ~
l have nuthing of the kind, that's
the silliest thing l ever herd and In,
going rite over to the bank the ferst
thing in the morning and tell them
wat l think of them, watts the good
of keeping your money in a bank II
you cant even trust them to add 1t UP
strate, goodniss knows they have
enuff clerks erround there to add up a
few simple figures without getting
the result so dollers reng, ma Sed.
They spend so mutcf money putting
a marble frunt on the bilding, WY
can't they spend little more and
buy good adding machine? she sed.
Well. your arguments would sway
eny jury. l admit, but wy don't you
look over your stubs and see if its
not your errer and not theirs? pop sed.
Because l knew its not without
looking, that's wy. / verify every fig
ure I put down and sometimes 1 dub
BILE verify it, ma sed. I hope there's
no body trying to steel money over
in that bank, that's all l hope, she
Sed.
Well their not trying to steel yours,
enyway. their balance shows 80 dol.
lers and AZ cents more than yours,
not less, pop sed, and ma sed, o
Willyum you crazy thing, I diden't
know ] had more than l thawt,
thawt l had less. For land sakes you
silly thing, that's no errer. that jest
an oversize on my part, she sed.
And she sat down to add 1t on and
pop lit cigar.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Rerorts the
Weldon, OF
Three Divorced
Women
WtUes Ahcdrs
Help
| HtIsbdnds
| Leave Home
|DorothyDm
The "Other Woman" Isn't Always to Blame fol
Husband Stealing, for Wives Who Are No
Longer Loved Are Usually No Longer
Lovable and Help to Break Up Their,
Homes by Carelessness and Nagging. -
mes by Carelessness and Nagglng.

Of
n ss s s ss a .ss % ss that %
$ ~ =: - -:
s,Si
s y =
'ssls vs ss '
died. s ,s ~ %s s s9: s:
s ; ns s re :: az @ We were accessory the
:; ss nv ens n.
of ns s s n M al s 5 % h f
an ems NJ sas
family. =
had sd nat took him me y @ ' Hs
sssf% ss
n that t,ss s. ..
@ ss srs hs s @ @
,a. ~
] @ s 4 e s sss
forgot s sni; & aSss sn r tn a
s ss s i @ e :ss @ largely On her a'''s'"s hi"
p ] H:y: a and s s a ss s s Snsa s % :S
% q =: sss 5s " for the
sGas
AND s Tsn $ 10 sa s d 1 ss9a up to
Ct h s ss " What T % sss. husband Of his ''
turned 1 ssssn By Si'2s @ hin the. s ed @ s tn "ss
Wondn O 60 out bu evening
4 ~.
he
had him and that
woman Who xs ss ss rSsn s @ n ssnf By Gf @
a
had
much blame as he
He
of life
tennpera
stand it omoa
that make horse of Pegasus
sigh the first woman
- tCopyrrh
Evening star., 1925-08-26
What TomorrowMeans to You
Virgo.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects con
tinue as favorable as they are today,
until the early afternoon, when they
assume a rather dubious and adverse
character. The new enterprise or
Undertaking that was launched on
Wednesday can be followed up with
energy and vim during the early
hours of Thursday. Thereafter It
would be wise TO ease off a little and
to take careful stock of what has
been accomplished. 1t will also be
essential. during the latter part of.
the day, to exercise a good deal of
self-restraint, as the dissatisfaction
| caused by the changed conditions
will engender impulsiveness, acerbity
and pesSimlsm.
Children born tomorrow will, in all
probability, enjoy fairly normal
| health, although there are indications
that they will be more than ordi-
narily prone to risk of accident.
They should he trained, in a physi-
| cal sense, not to attempt to bite off
more than they can chew" In dis
position a girl will be from babyhood
| both winsome and sweet, with a
| wonderful degree of compassion and
| pity for those who are In trouble,
and a heart big enough to render help
| to all those who need 1t. A boy, on
| the other hand, will be rather selfish
ly inclined and more disposed to help
| himself than give assistance to
| others. He will possess financial in
sight and will carve out for himself
successful position, regardless of
all obstacles that he may have to
overcome.
/ If tomorrow is your birthday your
! most remarkable attribute is your
| judgment or intuition. 1t rarely, If
IeYer,. deceives you and your ex-
perience has demonstrated to YOU
| that implicit trust in your percep-
| ton is always justified by results
| You have very little sense of hunfor
and take life very seriously and
| thoughtful1y. You derive very little
pleasure from sports or pastimes and
secure your greatest happiness in
study and research. Your converse.
| tion-and you always carefully
choose the words with which to ex-
| press your thoughts-is always in
! teresting and instructive. Your cyni-
cism, however, often prompts lou to
say things that sting, although you
endeavor to remove all bitterness of
| expression by suavity of speech.
| ;You are. however. generous. to your
enemies and have a loving and affec-
tionate disposition and your home
i life: in vieos- Of your efforts to make
| It so, should BE very happy.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Home Treatment of Hernia.

It is difficult to comprehend the
nature of hernia (also known as rup-
ture or breach) without first knowing
something OF human evolution. par
ticularly embryology or prenatal de-
velopment. Unfortunately these sub
jects deal with man himself, and are
therefore improper for mankind TO
study in school. Anybody who does
understand what hernia is knows that
any cure which may be brought about
by any other means than surgery is
assuredly a happy accident and never
attributable to salve, plaster or any
external appliance. In young babies
the proper support of the hernia may
favor a natural cure after a few
months; In older children or adults.
no matter what treatment or support
or care may be given a hernia, nat
ural cure is so rare that 1t is foolish
to hope for it. Not a few adults
with hernia, uninformed or misin
formed, as most adults are, about the
subject, have been inveigled into the
hasty assumption that they are
cured" because the bulsing or pro-
trusion happens to be unapparent. for
a time. l suppose every physician
has encountered victims of hernia who
are victims also of hernia or rupture
charlatans. even TO the extent of hav-
der such a false conception. The facil-
ity, or, in the case of the very ignor-
ant, the eagerness with which people
give testimonials regarding treatments
or remedies of every description Is
only another instance" of mans in
humanity to man
A hernia is in itself handicap
upon all physical activity. and for
that reason alone an adult is foolish
to go through life with an uncured
hernia, But a hernia is more than q
mere handicap, 1t is a constant men
ace to life itself. for in any case, child
or adult, irrespective of the care or
treatment which may be employed.
strang means shutting
off of circulation in the portion of in
testine or other structure in the her
nia-may occur, and when this hap
pens, only an emergency operation
can save life. y
Hernia in newborn infants, either
navel rupture or congenital inguinal
(groin) protrusion, not rarely under
goes a natural or spontaneous cure if
the hernia, is reducible (the protruding
structure replaceable in the abdomen
and a suitable supporting dressing or
truss is kept constantly applied to
Ekeep it reduced. There is practically
no hope Of such cure if.the protrusinn
reeurs repeatedly. Probably four out
of fivescases of umbilical fnaveD hernia
in newborn infants are cured In this
way when the protfusion is prevented
by a snug wide belly band with a well
padded disc an inch in diameter upon
the navel, or such support may be
held in place by two strips of adhesive
plaster applied criss cross over the
navel pad.
1t is more difficult to- retain an in
guinal or groin hernia. in baby. One
of the most satisfactory trusses con
sists of q triangular pad about the size
Evening star., 1925-08-26

out of sight, all the. time scratching
his ears. Why had Bobby Coon been
so interested in what. Peter had told
him about Mrs. Snapper the Swapping
Turtle digging on the roof of Jerry
MuskratNs house? Why had Bobby so
abruptly lost all interest in fishing
and started off down the Laughing
Brook? Why had he been so anxious
to know exactly where Mrs. Snapper
had dug that hole? Peter couldn't find
satisfactory answer to any one of
these questions. So after bit he
started on after Bobby Coon He just
had to know what Bobby was about.
Bobby shuffied along quite rapid
". He didn't stop, as he usually does,
to investigate everything that catches
his eye. He just kept right on until
he reached the edge of the Smiling
Pool where the Laughing Brook flows
into 1t. There he sat for a few mo-
ments staring over at the house of
Jerry Muskrat. Peter took great care
that Bobby shouldn't know that he
had been following. He sat down
where he could watch Bobby. but
where he could himself be unseen.
Bobby began to wade into the water.
He was wading straight out for Jerry
Muskrat's house. When. the water got
deep enough Bobby began TO swim.
When he reached the house he climb
ed out on the roof. He shook himself.
Then he began to hunt very carefully
ell over that roof. Peter could see him
very plainly in the moonlight. o..
Bobby seemed to know when he had
found the place where Peter had seen
Mrs. Snapper the Swapping Turtle
digging a hole. Anyway, 1t was right
there that Bobby Coon began to dig.
He pulled out the dead .rushes and the
mud with those little black hands of
his. He worked fast, did Bobby Coon.
At Ia ct he took something out-some-
thing white, went to the edge of the
water, washed it and then ate it. At
once he went back TO that hole and
got another. He did the same thing
with this one. Whatever it was that
Bobby was eating. he certainly was
enjoying 1t. Peter lost count Of the
Evening star., 1925-08-26
SUB ROSA
BIZ MIMI.
When He Can't Coem to Your
House.

kxVubCs
Recently one of my cotemporariee
burst into print, announcing that the
quickest and most effective way for a
girl to cheaper herself was for her to
begin meeting young men outside of
such action involved deception of low
ing parents and that this deception
gradually lowered the girls moral
standard.
All very true as far as IT goes, but
this writer has not given much of a
chance to the poor girls whose prob
lens have come to my attention.
There are still some parents In Amer
lea who go on the old fashioned theory
that girls shouldn't have anything tc
do with boys until they reach a mar
riageable age. And so the old folks
put their foot down and say, mo
male being shall enter this home until
you're 22" tAnd the poor girl knows
perfectly well that by that time she'll
have missed a whole heap of good
times that were coming TO her)
OF course, this procedure is unnat-
uraI. It deprives the girl of all her
rightful enjoyment and pleasure, and
her only reaction to 1t is the impulse
to deceive. Is there any girl In the
world who, If she meets a nice boy
who asks to come and call on her, ism I
frightfully disappointed when she s
told that there's nothing doing in the
calling line-as far as her fond par
ents are concerned?
Why shouldn't she see the boy? It's
not her fault that her parents are
still muddling along in the Middle
Ages. Do you think that she ought
to give up all her chances of making
nice boy friends and having gay times
Just because she hasn't the privilege
Of asking them to visit her in her
own home?
No, she shouldn't. She ought TO
make a final appeal to her parents:
and If they refuse to see the light.
then she ought to tell the boy frankly
how the matter stands-not hedge
about and hurt his feelings by pre-
tending she doesn't want him to come
to her home.
Probably the boy. if he's an under
standing person. will see how utterly
hlameless she is for her course of
action and will like her none the less
for 1t. He may be indignant at her
parents attitude, but he can't blame
her for that.
Then the only thing for these two
Young people to do is to meet at the
home of a mutual friend. Girl friends
are always so convenient about these
y
no harm in meeting at the house of A
friend whose parents YOU know and
like. There's no necessity for meet
ing on street corners or IN low dance
halls, which so many of our reformers
are fond of telling US is the young
peoples habit today.
You can be just as decent and above
board in an unfortunate situation like
this as you could be if Your parents
were the everyday type who didn't OBJ
ject to boy and girl friendships.
The main thing to avoid in cases
Of this sort is putting your boy friend
off with slight excuses. He will be
hurt at first, then angry and then
openly contemptuous of a girl who pre-
fers TO make dates at other people S
houses rather than in her own. If
YOU tell him fairly and squarely that
it's no fault of yours he'll feel quite
differently about 1t.
It's a sorry business at best, but
handled frankly and honestly 1t may
work out successfully fer everybody
concerned.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

from fresh fruits, will prove equally
delicious. A fancy dessert Is made
by combining cake with the snowballs
in the following way: Cut a rather
thick piece of plain cake-sponge anc
angel cake are each excellent. Cut
a little bit from the center Of one side
so that the SNOWFALL will be firm when
mounted on 1t. Pour a large spoonful
of fudge sauce over the ball and dot
the cake each side with whipped
cream. This makes a dainty dish to
set before guests who are at party
The blanc mango must be Icy cold
and the sauce nearly cold, too.
Chilled Rice Mousse.
Rice mousse is another dish that is
different. 1t is excellent for families
where the children are old enough tc
come to the table and eat whatever
the adults do. Stir well cooked rice
that is dry and whole into whipped
cream made extra stiff with gelatin
The cream should be well sweetened
and favored, and tinted, II you like
Suit the fiavoring to the color. For
instance, pistachio should be used with
green vegetable coloring. Strawberry
raspberry or peach are good with pink
coloring, orange or lemon with vel
bw. etc. Fill large, fancy mold with
the mousse and chill for several hours
on ice, but do not freeze. Unmofd
and serve with or without whipped
cream