davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-14
FOOD AND HEALTH
By VINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.
Diet for Acid Indigestion.

Because of the fact that many dis
| cussions of acid indigestion deal in
| oVerlonG sentences and are conse-
| quently confusing, it may prove help
| full to set forth the salient facts re-
| garding acid indigestion.
In normal stomach the food mass
| in process of digestion shows per
| cent acidity.
When this normal acidity is inter
| fered with it is either because the
digestive juice which dilutes the acid
is lacking or because the glands of
| the stomach are overactive.
The acid digestive juice remains
| only slightly acid.
Table salt should be used in only
very small quantities, as it increases
| the secretion of acid.
The chief dependence in the matter
of nourishment should be partially
predigested foods of a starchy ma
ture-fOr example, very crisp toa st.
in which the starch digestion has
been begun by the application of heat.
Foods that require little chewing
are indicated, such as cream soups
and porridge made from various
grains.
1t is advisable to use unsalted
butter.
A tablespoon of bran should be
added to the food at every meal.
There should be at least two daily
bowel movements.
Olive oil will be found TO be a de-
sirable addition to each meal. about
one or two tablespoonfuls at n time,
unless this causes unpleasant symp-
toms, in which case reduce the qua n
tity and increase it gradually.
Sugar alcohol. tea, coffee, meats.
broths. vinegar, spicy foods and
| pickles should be avoided. as should
also milk. Cream may usually be
| taken.
This is the form of indigestion
most closely associated with old-fash-
| ioned stomach ache The pain,
| however. may arise from other phys
| ical symptoms and a physicians ad-
vice should be sought at once II the
| pain does not yield to reform in diet.
| The diet should be made up from
| n list similar to the following: Maca-
roni and spaghetti, served with but
| ter, soft eggs, crisp breads and toast,
i cherries, bananas. cantaloupe, grapes,
| buttermilll. matted milk. matted nuts.
| custard puddings. frozen puddings,
subacid fruits, cottage cheese, cream
| of vegetable soups made from peas,
carrots, beans, oyster plant, soy beans,
asparagus, squash. corn and beans.
| In preDaring the diet remember
that all irritating foods must he care
| fully avoided. Strain all vegetables
| so as to remove the outer skins and
| mash them through sieve. When
cooking cereals be careful to nave
the water boiling and stir in the
| grain so gradually as to insure
smooth and lumpless mass.
| Serve bread with little or no un-
| toasted "crumb'' or soft part. BE
| careful not to overlook eggs, as the
| heat will harden the albumen IN the
white until it is quite indigestible
Make all puddings with little sugar.
Scrape bananas with the back OF
silver knife or edge of spoon to re-
move the astringent principle existing
there. Be sure that they are dead
| ripe when served.
| Serve no water at meals, but provide
an abundance to be slipped slowly be-
tween meals throughout the day.
| First. last and all the time' serve
! foods that are laxative.
| (Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-14
CHAPTER XNIN.
Jealousy.

By implying that she might even
tually give him the kiss he wanted.
Fay had handled Dick Preston very
cleverly. She had made even his
callous young heart beat a trlfie
faster and had given him the feel
ing that with her he was not play
ing the usual game OF light lovemak-
ing He thought of her a. a sophisu-
Gated woman who had played with
many men, and that clever remark
If hers about a kiss. being mutual had
made Dick believe that her kiss
would be different from any other.
With Jack Norris, however. she
was not so successful.
Jack was older than Dick and more
romantically inclined. Besides, his
feeling for Fay was rapidly VerglnS
on the serious; he was actually fall
ing in love with her, and for this
reason he resented having her so
around with other men.
After her moonlight drive with
Dick, Jack showed quite plainly that
he was jealous. His jealousy made
him unreasonable. and he attempted
high handed attitude with Fay
that she very quickly resented.
At the first opportunity he carried
her off to a secluded nook on the
bank of the Connecticut. On the
way there he had been sulkly silent
and not at all amusing, and, at last
she said lightly: What on earth is
the matter with you, Jack? You're
not a bit like Yourself
Il hate the idea of your being
alone with a cub like Dick Preston.
Fay's laugh rippled out.
How utterly absurd. Don't VOC
believe me capable of taking care
of MYSELF"
That isn't the point. ! can't bear
the idea Of Dicks making love to
you and your letting him. Oh. l
know it's all in the game. but just
the same l don't like it.
For a moment Fay was furious, so
furious that she almost forgot the
role she was playing. The first words
that rushed TO her lips We're: How
dare you think such things about
me-" And then she remembered
suddenly and forced a little laugh.
Dicks n nice boy" she said toll
erantly "and very amusing. | like
to he amused"
II know you do" famed Jack.
mo doubt I amuse YOU"
Sometimes you do Fay said
lightly. "but just now you're boring
me most friGhtfully."
There was a little edge to her voice
and the smile on her lips was half
scornful. For a moment Jack forgot
himself, and before Fay knew what
he intended to do he had caught her
in his arms. His face, close to hers.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
When Hes AWay.
Florence has an interesting story t
fan

| Florence has an interesting story to
tell
I'D been engaged for two years and
was madly in love with my fiance We
, were planning to be married in an
| other year and everything was rosy
Then suddenly Harold was called
to the coast, and when he left me he
told me very frankly that 1t might be
| some time before I'd see him again.
He advised me to accept any in
Vitations l might receive, saying that
he wanted me to enjoy myself while
he was away. So the next time my
| girl chum called up and asked me to
| make fourth on a party, l consent
ed Well, Mimi, that party was a riot.
as far as l was concerned. I made a
i hit with every one there because l
was so peppy and full Of high spirits.
l hadn't felt so gay and carefree in
years. What could 1t mean? When
Harold came back loved him as
dearly as ever. but l can't get over
the feeling that 1 shouldn't have had
i such a darn good time when he was
| away"
And why shouldn't you have n good
time when the fiance of two years
standing goes away for a few months?
You'd been going with Harold so
long that you'd both stopped being
hilarious and rapturous about it.
He may have got out of the habit of
| taking you on gay partes-of admir-
ing your wit and humor and new
clothes and general effect.
In spite of this you loved him, but
when you found yourself in party
of gay young people--none or them
engaged or used TO each other--and
you noticed that they laughed at your
jokes and thought you big number
nf a glow
pineSs.
There's no girl in the world-how-
ever faithful to the one man she may
be-who isn't tickled to death 70 have
some outsider tell her just how attrac-
tive she is.
You'd had your first taste Of popu-
larity for two years. and it went to
your head-you almost forgot Ahe
good old husband-tobe in the back
ground. and romped about like any
heart rt-whole and fancy-free young flap
pei
Not until it was all over did you
come to the conclusion that you'd be-
haved very badly-tnat you couldn't
really love Harold if you behaved that
way.
As a matter of fact. you'd acted like
any normal girl in the same circum-
stances.
Ana you NOuIu louiiNi' ~" VI
continued to form a fourth to such
parties, that they soon palled--that
they didn't half make up for Harolds
absence.
But just that one taste Of old-time
gayety and popularity didn't do you
any harm at all.
These little vacations from one an
other often do the greatest good IN
the world to engaged people-if only
both parties to the contract are broad
minded enough to consent to such ar
rangements.
II YOU found a continuous perform
ance Of parties with Harold absent
more delightful than those with him,
then you'd have cause to fret.
But don't worry If you find brlef
holiday without your sweetheart just
a bit enjoyable.
Mimi will be glad TO answer any III
o,riries directed to this paper, proFldeG
stamped addressed envelope is inclosed.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Revival of the Fashion for Turbans
BY MARY MARSHALL.

In the days of the crusades the
turban as a headdress for both men
and women was first introduced into
Europe. 1t was one of the heathenish
fashions that the returning crusaders
brought home with them. Since then
the fashion has occasionally been re
vived. In the days OF Catherine de
Medici. when European nations were
getting into commercial relations with
the Near East TO a considerable ex-
tent, Turkish turbanS became fash
ionable. English contact with India
later brought n somewhat different
type of turban into temporary fash
ion, and among the fashions trace
able to Napoleon's campaigns in the
East was the turban that came into
fashion in Europe over a hundred
years ago.
So, apparently there is always a
reason when the turban becomes an
important item of feminine fashion.
And it seems highly probable that
the reason for the present revived
interest in the turban Is the presence
in fashionable European resorts this
last Summer of certain turba p-Wear-
ing gentlemen from India. The
Maharajah of Patiala was a popular
figure in England last Summer and
the only part of his conduct that
seemed amusing or out or the Ordl-
nary was the frequency with which
he changed his turban. No one quite
understood the necessity for that
Sometimes in a single busy day he
would wear as many as six different
turbans, each one of different vivid
coloTing. And the Mahara jah would
have TO rush back 70 his hotel be-
tween important engagements appar-
emily for no other reason than to
change his turban.
No wonder then that the French
milliners have had interesting tur-
bans in their collections for Autumn
and Winter-for there is nothing
about the turban that makes it in
appropriate for bobbed or shingled
hair, and that is an important point
in its favor. Marguerite ct Leonie Of
Paris made an interesting turban all
of brown and navy blue ottoman rib
bon. Our milliners have been selling
Evening star., 1925-11-14
WHERE AN ELABORATE PIECE SHOULD
BE TREATED WITH

quires to be used by itself. as it re-
fuses to combine pleasingly with
other styles.
Referring to sincerity in decoration,
word may help to make this idea
clearer. When used in this applica-
ton the word sincere means ap-
propriateness to purpose. The shape
and the decoration of the article must
suit the use to which it is to be put
or it appears incongruous. Any hint
Of lncongruity is as jarring in decora.
ton as bells out Of tune are In music.
Harmony a Requisite.
Harmony in furnishings is another
fundamental of good taste in decora-
ton. This does not signify that articles
Of one period only can be used cor.
rectly in one room. 1t does mean
that articles must not clash in type
A room does not have to be done
completely in Jacobean style to in
clude some Jacobean pieces, but il
would have'to be in a very simple
style, either of old English decoration
old Italian, old time colonial or styles
of such periods. 1t would be utterly
out of place with French decoration
This wide difference in furnishings is
mentioned to stress the point, for
French furniture is extremely dainty
while Jacobean, old Italian or colonial
is sturdy and strong.
The home decorator who must blend
an assortment of periods in furnish.
ings in her home (which is apt to be
the case) must realize that to insure
good taste she must make the things
harmonize. This may mean that a
cherished article cannot occupy the
most conspicuous place OF, If 1t does
everything must be adapted to it.
Fortunately interior decoration is SC
interesting that there is pleasure in
the study. Results show almost i'm.
mediately in more artistic rooms, that
lose nothing of their cosiness. Elimina.
ton must be exercised and artistic
blending of colors. OF the latter nc
mention except this can be made, for
the subject requires separate treat
ment.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

The homemaker who is student of
interior decoration is often puzzled to
know what constitutes good taste in
decoration. Fashions vary as much in
this field as in any others. What is
considered pleasing and even correct
in one period is held in ridicule in an
other. How. then, is one to discrimi
nate? How can one who is not
grounded in the fundamentals of deco
ration distinguish between the good
and the bad. the mediocre and the
correct? 1t must be confessed that it
Is bit bewildering, yet there are GER
tain definite rules of art that can be
laid down and interior decoration that
IS truly right and always pleasing and
artistic be built on them. These rules
govern, whatever the period and
vogue. 1t will sometimes be found to
be at variance with fashion, and then
fashion must be disregarded.
Simplicity and Sincerity.
Simplicity Of form and sincerity of
purpose must combine to form good
taste in decoration. 1t is a mistake to
confuse simplicity with severity.
Curved lines may be simple in their
gracefulneSS. while straight lines may
be crude and not pleasing. 1t is the
right use of each sort Of line that
determines its appropriateness in any
particular instance. For instance,
French furniture calls for curves
while mission and what is known as
crafts furniture calls for straight
lines. Both of these latter styles
came as reactions against the over
ornate and tricked-out furniture of
the mid-Eictorian period. In this
period machine carved gimcracks and
gewgaws were glued on to articles Of
furniture. so that, in many instances,
they became epitomes OF poor taste
However, the pendulum swung to its
farthest limit in mission furniture,
which is often SO absolutely stiff and
uncompromising that it lacks the es-
sentials of beauty. 1t should be used
with as careful discrimination as
ornate furniture. Moreover, it re-
Evening star., 1925-11-14
"Puzzhcks" "
-PuzzIe.Limericks,

A pretty young miss of -1-
Once wondered who nobody -2--.
The fact was that her -
Talked such terrible -4-
That all men fought hard to $.
l. British group of islands in the North
Atlantic.
.. Courted: feminine pronoun. objective
ttyD wortis,.
3. Familiar form of address for female
parent.
4 Rubbish tcolloquial)
8: Keep clear of: feminine pronoun, OBJ
jective 1.-TWO words)
(Note-The moral of this limerick,
which can be completed by placing the
right words, indicated by the numbers,
in the corresponding spaces-is Keep
certain members of your family at a
distance until after you are married. -
The answer and another "Puzzlick''
will appear on Monday)
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
A beautiful damsel named Florence
Once wept till her tears came in tor.
rents.
When asked why she cried
She gulped and replied:
THE sheriff's been here with some
warrants"
Evening star., 1925-11-14
FINALLY BOBBY CROSSED TO
THE OTHER SIDE.

tYowyer's) trail, Yowler knew that he
had been led there. On his way home
at daybreak Yowler passed the hol-
low tree in which lived Bobby Coon.
I'm get even you you yet, Bobby
Coon he growled in his ugliest
sounding voice. But Bobby, curled
up in his bed inside the hollow tree,
simply grinned.
However, Yowler had his chance
the very next night. He had first
taken pains to find out where Bobby
Coon was. Bobby was fishing along
rhe Laughing Brook. Yowler went
roaming about near the edge of the
Green Forest, hoping that the dog
and hunters would return again that
night. He wasn't disappointed. He
had been watching only a short time
when he saw the lanterns of the
hunters and heard the smiling of the
dog. Yowler came down from the
tree in which he had been waiting
and crossed almost in front of that
dog. His scent was so strong that
it was not to be resisted. Away went
Yowler, and away went the dog after
him. Straight to the Laughing Brook
Yowler led the way. Bobby Coon
heard him coming. or rather he heard
the barking Of the dog. Bobby waded
scnees the brook. He knew that the
Hatsr would destroy his sceal
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Bran Mullins With Pineapple.

Sift together one cupful Of flour
and one teaspoonful each Of soda and
salt. Add two cupfuls of bran, one
and one-fourth cupfuls Of milk, one
half a cupful Of molasses and one egg
well beaten. Beat thoroughly and
pineapple drained from the juice.
Make two dozen mullins baked in
small. creased muffin pans in . hot
pYsu IvE - minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Distorp of pour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
DRAKE
RACIAL ORIGIN-AneIo- Norman.
SOURCE-A oiyen name.

Drake Is one Of those family names
which sound as though there were
no doubt about their being of Anglo
Saxon origin.
While the Anglo-Saxon origin is not
unlikely, however, the fact remains
that the records point to a Norman
French origin in more cases than to
the former.
The family name In it's older form
was "Fitz Draco" and sometimes
"F1tz Drogo."
Incidentally, it has nothing to do
with ducks. The given name of
"Draco" and its other forms, s'Drogo,
''Draca," Drag" ''Thrag," .Drae..
ger" and "Draeke." had a meaning OF
"strength" or force" The forms
ending in 20" were those used by the
Normans. "Draca" was the Anglo.
Saxon form. as also Drag" and
"Thrag," and. while these might cas-.
lily have produced the surname OF
Drake, there is little tangible evidence
to show that they actually did SO.
"Draeger" was the Danish form of the
Given name and "Draeke" the Flem-
ish.
lCopyEight. 1o25A
Evening star., 1925-11-14

DEAR DOROTHY DIX widow
: :s ss
ff hate as s r I'll the ssa wns s. az HSSs II
with 7 %sn Ss % % s 10 % as' @ " s 50 20 s1 S
% s hv re" are @ % !as sse 1ss
sr
to
her ~bsS h think esss s @ n @ ae
% 1ss h not hSs 'ss es snas % lone @
sets a foG %
aans %Rs TO yss ssa
@ so about as % you TO % %ere % base % you
snS % S" ' @ s ossss 7 s sss Hes y
sa a an ySI w 5u s p up pS @ G nG ] Ss s"s sn m nice cool
go
and ] oT W0, n hs dSn sS d n so %
and lot
~. Sa ;ns9 ID
rsp "9s aa9n
ssS al
@ n don't w., M & husband see
IT, ihs sn1 tbs Sps
as
9 s his S %SH s s nG % n 6s A they Ss S sf % S sure " ones who
s e 1 vna1 ns a nss esr M s ss
s1s ss % 5 sSS ssS'5@
any n
and DOROTHY
DIN I but makes
should what she does? HUSBAND
n
o
boast of is boast
is
who a
tell the world he is q
EAR DOROTHY DIX: have always had the impression that when
we'd any
polished like
Ito s
marie to
Answer: o
a
his
voum him andp polish i'm
Evening star., 1925-11-14

sturdy character. The colors are
orange, black, green and brown on
natural linen colored ground.
Can't you imagine a mans study
furnished with sturdy oak furniture,
having this group against one wall
and the colors of the embroidery re
peated In the other decorations?
The drapes would be denim striped
In orange and dark green. The rug
would be a rich brown and the over
stuffed chairs and davenport uphol-
stored in green leather and brown
velvet. There would be an open fire,
of course. and many lamps with
shades of bent orange parchment.
lC0pyTight. 1925.l
Evening star., 1925-11-14
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

Fay Carson is not attractirr to
men. She reads q book frtOllinO
the charms of q yOunG 1ctdoiC and
she decides to masquerade as q
1Cido1c during her UGCdtiOn. with
nerc 1cdrdrObe and Il stock Of
fascinating tricks. she is quite the
most popular girl at the Poppy
Inn. but she cannot seem to make
any impression on Dean Ham pton.
In the meantime she is flirting
gdyly lrith the other men at the
resort
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Yowler the Bob Cat is quite as
smart as is Bobby Coon. Few tricks
can be played on Yowler without his
knowledge. He knew exactly what
had happened when Bobby Coon had
made use of him to get rid of the dog
and hunters. You see. he had heard
that dog chasing Bobby Coon, and
when he had first heard that dog the
latter's voice was coming from a
part of the Green Forest where
Yowler had not been that evening.
So, when the dog began following his
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Early the next morning the people
of Plymouth hastened down to the sea
to bid farewell to the Mayfiower. With
fearful eyes they watched her prepa-
rations to start back home, leaving
them alone in the far land. First
among them was John Alden, who
had lain awake all night and at last
had decided to return on the boat He
stood with one foot placed on the gun
vale, when, turning. he beheld Pris-
ella in the crowd. Her eyes, so sad
imploring and patient, were fixed
upon him as If she knew of his inten-
ton. Suddenly John Alden turned
back
Here / remain" he exclaimed.
Here for her sake l shall stay"
This is the famous master of the
Mayfiower. His hair and beard should
be brown. Color his suit bright blue
with shoes and stockings to match.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

There is a mellow beauty about old
embroideries that makes them espe-
cially fine wall hangings. The one
shown here is a clever modern copy
of the famous crewel embroideries of
Jacobean England. and is suitably
grouped with furniture of rugged,
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Announcement that the novel
Joseph Conrad left unfinished is to
be published without addition from
another writer has won praise for
the plan by those who claim that
neither Edwin brood" nor Steven,
sons last novel was completed salts
tacLQrily. b1 9hels.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

The word "lantern-slide" di not
officially come into the Iangua guntil
1903. when it first appeared in die
+ipr9rI
Evening star., 1925-11-14

metal turbans for evening They al
the tightly wrapped variety of turbal
and are worn for dancing Satin tu
bans, trimmed merely with Il sing
metal or rhinestone ornament, ha,
become popular for daytime we;
since women have begun wearing
coats again. The sketch shows 0.
Of the new turbans-made Of boise
rose velvet with motives Of green a
pink enamel.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Continued in Mondays SRI
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Four million, eight hundred thou.
sand cubic miles Of saline matter is
olssoiVeo IN the ocean, or enough to
cover the entire surface Of the Tinted
States 10 q depth Of Liz 3ilss
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Copyright. 1881

Al. For example (abbr.).
| As. Greek letter.
| so. Airship.
| so. Sack.
SO. Entertain royalty.
| So. Neatly.
ST. Fertilization with two parapets.
58. Winds.
1. Weasel-like carnivore.
2. Part of the face.
| 8. Act.
| 4. Be mistaken
/ 8. Peasants of India.
| s. Take by assault.
! Z. Vehicle.
| 8. Jewish month.
8. Crash into.
10. Eradicator.
IL. Foot lever.
| 13. Garb.
16. Towards.
| %. Weeds.
| %. Affirmative.
| 20. Ourselves.
26. Roman gold coins.
%. Small island.
80. Chum.
80. Kind Of racing horse.
| "a. Reveler.
! 35. Thus.
| So. Collegiate degree (abbr).
| 81. Purloins.
| 38. Soaked.
| Al. Torn asunder. =.
| AZ. Serfs.
| As. New England State (abbr).
| 40. Grow old.
so. According to.
| 81. Pinch.
50. Nickname Of a great American.
| 54. Printed notice.
| 66. One hundred and one Roman).
| -Four million ainht h,.a.a -
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Across.
]. OF greater age.
6. Brighten.
II. Monastic house.
II. Herald's outer garment.
IA. Rulers title (abbr.).
10. Revolving part Of a machine.
II. Deface.
IS. Prefix: two.
1s. A tower: high-pointed rock.
20. Point of the compass.
81. Insect.
%. Like.
"a Greek letter.
26. Bronze Of ancient Rome.
81. Letting in water.
20. Instruments worn on the heels.
81. Prefix: again.
32 French unit of square measure.
49, SeiZes.
&c. Bring happiness to.
80. Three-toed sloths.
40. Gold (Ieraldry).
A. The keystone State (abbr.).
43. japanese statesman.
A. Company (abbr.).
Ak Wrath
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Paid Back.

II you're in debt therell come a day
When YOU will find you have to- pay.
Bobby Coon.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
What Can Woman of so, Whose Children Are
Married, Do for Companionship?
Prevent Husband Lending Money
He Cannot Spare?
NEAR DOROTHY DIX:

DOROTHY O.
be married What
mighty
Of
l hate around