davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-22

'If you are glum, you are working
against your health and your prosper
ity success will depend large
ly upon the smile that you wear"
When l read this recently 1t made
me think of two sorts of homemakers.
First, the women who take house
work so seriously that it becomes a
solemn duty, a task without JOY, a
burden to themselves and in conse-
quence something of a load to every
one in a house. This attitude may be
the result of a grim determination not
to permit a speck of dust to mar the
perfection of their spotless rooms,
coupled with apprehension lest each
dish prepared will not turn out as de-
licious as it ought. If there are chill
dren these mothers are constantly on
the lookout for errors to correct. They
let no opportunity slip to impress the
youngsters that no dirt can be
brought in the house, rubbers. must be
removed and shoes wiped at the en-
trance. The rooms must be kept inn
maculate, noise checked and order
must reign.
Kindly Leniency.
Since an understanding leniency
must be one of the characteristics Of
a successful housewife and mother,
such homemaker as described lis
sadly lacking in this element. She
Evening star., 1925-04-22
SPRINGTIME
BY d. C. PEATTIE.
Violets and Pansies.

Now is the time OF violets. and Of
the loveliest Of them all, the Crows
Foot violet, in bloom on the dry sunny
open ridges around the District. It's
two upper petals deep pansy purple,
the three lower pale lilac, IL Is almost
startling In its beauty.
All violets are supposed to be
modest flowers. The Crows Foot may
not fiaunt it's charm. but somehow
1t manages, by the lovely contrast in
its colors, to make itself demurely
conspicuous There are other forms
of this flower in which the petals are
all pale lilac, or all pure white, or
all rose-purple. But none can sur
pass the two-colored' type.
There are at least 20 kinds OF vio-
let's in the District of Columbia. be-
sides about % natural hybrids. Tne
native violets have a confusing way
of hybridiZing. The peculiar thing
about hybrids Is their steriltty; the
pollen is generally shriveled and
quite incapable of fertilizing other
flowers But reproduction Is carried
on by means of tiny seif.fertflizing
flowers, which are borne late in the
season on creeping stems.
Charming as are our many-colored
native violets, their odor Is faint and
merely woodsy. The endearing at
tribute of fragrance attaches to the
old.fashioned English violet that
blooms in many a Georgetown garden
and is said to have escaped to the
wild near Accotink.
We have few native pansies,
which we call Johnny-jump-ups, but
they would scarcely be recognized as
kin to those gay, variegated plants
that come to us from the Old World
The annual display of pansies In the
grounds OF the Department of Agri
culture promises this year to excel
all the triumphs of previous seasons.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
My Neighbor Says:

Linseed oil we'll rubbed into
oilcloth will make 1t last twice
as long. Wipe 1t off we'll and
let 1t dry thoroughly before u.s.
ing.
If you want a jelly to set
quickly the best plan is to dis
solve the gelatin in a small
quantity of hot water and then
add cold water to make up the
amount.
To clean a white raincoat cut
up two, ounces of good yellow
soap and boil it in q little water
till dissolved, then let 1t cool a
little and stir in half an ounce
of powdered magnesia. Wash
the raincoat with this, using q
nailbrush for the soiled parts;
rinse OFF the dirty soap and dry
with a clean cloth.
When putting out a candle
hold the light above you and
then blow. If you do this the
wick will not shoulder. and
therefore the candle will be
easily lighted again. The con.
trary will be the case IL you
blow downward.
Do not clean lacquered orna-
+ nIents or fireirons with ordinary
brass polish. Dust the article
to be cleaned, take a piece of
soft rag, dip II into sweet oil
poured into a saucer, and rub
the lacquered part with the Oil,
then rub 1t off with dry cloth.
beginning at thte place where
the oil was first put on. Rub
until the oil is quite dry, then
polish well with a dry chamois
leather.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Waitress in Knickers.

Do you suppose that the time will
come when the conventional costume
for the waitress will possess knickers
or breeches in place of the time-hon-
ored skirt?
Recently an American restaurant
manager decreed that the Mattresses
in his employ should wear knickers
and they took up with the idea
eagerly. The knicker costume they
found comfortable and not unbecom.
ing. From the employers point Of
view 1t has the advantage of making
possible greater speed and efficiency.
Some time before that mattresses
at one of the large London restau-
rants had "gone into knickers." In
that instance a smart uniform was
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Cheerfulness for Home-Makers
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

would naturally become glum and
smiles would be foreign to her nature.
She would be looking on the negative
side of everything and this is enough
to make q person grim. Health and
prosperity would not thrive. These
take constructive thinking.
Guinness.
The glum homemaker gets tense.
Relaxation Is difficult Nerves get
strained to the breaking point Her
mental attitude is reflected in her
countenance. She feels depressed ana
she shows it. Any physician will tell
you that a person in this condition is
working against health and her own
well being and prosperity. II only she
would take the work less dejectedly
If she would take life easy" let the
burdens rest more lightly on her
shoulders, smile at the shortcomings
of those around her even while trying
to guide them Alright, and be less
difficult taskmaster toward herself,
she would be stronger and happier.
Health and prosperity would be shown
in a smile. 1t would betoken the 10y
of success while a glum look betrays
discouragement.
Seeing the Good.
The other sort of homemaker; pic
tured when reading the sentence
quoted. brings a thrill of cheer Just
to contemplate. She is the woman
with a smile lurking in the corners
of her mouth, and in whose eyes there
is the same happy gleam. You recog-
nize that she knows life just as well
as the gloomy.faced housewife, but
that she has met the issues, sad and
gay, with the determination to see the
best in everything. She is the kind
of woman that a person would go
to In trouble. Her advice would be
good for she shows in her very coun-
tenance that she has won out"
Her smile is sometimes a bit twisted.
There's a hint of sadness in 1t, per-
haps, but never a lack of bravery.
Her children confide in her, and her
husband gets inspiration and comfort
from her CHEEKY nature.
Take Life Right.
Health, prosperity and success are
so dependent upon persons knowing
how to takS life right. Does IL ever
occur to- you to think OF glum per
son knowing how to do this? Do YOU
not associate these three cherished
things in life--health, prosperity and
success--with happiness? Is not q
smile one of the forerunnerS of them
Most assuredly. II is evidence of at
tanning them.
Smiles Win Success.
We know that the housewife who
smiles as she tolls does not find the
work terribly irksome. She is happy
in having the home to care for, happy
in the love Of her husband and chill
dren. She binds them to her with her
good cheer and her winning smile. II
she were glum and frowning things
would go askew quickly enough. 1t is
indeed true that the health, prosperity
and success of home depend largely
upon the smile you wear.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

breeches, a jumper blouse with a
jaunty tie and a sort of sailors cap
posed rakishly at the side.
Now quite stir has been raised
in Paris since the proprietors of sew
eral of the Montmartre restaurants
have established uniforms of breeches
and blouse. To keep the effect from
being in the, least masculine q be-
coming lace cap goes with it. The
breeches are rather full, with col.
ored stripe down one side.
The fact that a few restaurants
provide the novelty OF mattresses in
breeches is not especially significant
in itself. But the question is raised
in real earnest, whether or not the
fashion viii spread until the usual
costume for the waitress will be of
this sort. !.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

This girl was neglecting her
beauty, as millions of girls are doing.
The picture at the left shows that.
Then she used my White Youth
Clay and Youth Cream--a single ap-
plication. The picture at right shows
the changes which so minutes
brought.
have searched the world since
girlhood to find the ways to suchre-
suits. Those helps made me IA
nous beauty, won me glorious ca
reer. They have kept my youth~af1d
beauty to a grand old age.
Now l am offering those match
less helps to all girls, and women.
Toilet counters everywhere supply
them. A trial of any will come free
if you mail the coupon to me.
My Youth Cream
Is a remarkable creation, combin-
ing many factors. 1t contains prod
ucts OF. both lemon and strawberry.
Also the best helps science gave me
TO foster and protect the skin.
1t. comes in two types-cold cream
cream, also daytime as a powder
pdSC' NCFcI Is my SkiH Witiiout IL.
My velvet complexion shows what
that cream can do. The cost is 60c
per jar. Also in 35c tubes.
My Facial Youth
Is liquid cleanser I owe to France.
Great,beauty experts the world. oyer
now advise this formula, but their
price is too high for most women.
I 1t contains no animal, no vegetable
fat. The skin cannot absorb it. SO
it cleans to the depth, then departs.
My Facial Youth will bring you new
conception of what a clean skin
means. The cost is 75c.
White Youth Clay
A new-type clay, white, refined
land dainty. Vastly different from
Evening star., 1925-04-22
A Help for Mother.

One Mother Says:
Having several children in the
house, / cannot afford to have them al
ways running to me with a chorus of
Mother, where did you put my clean
collars?'' or Mother, have I any clean
stockings" / do away with these
calls for help by putting each child's
clean clothes neatly folded in a pile
after they are laundered, then having
each one put his own things away.
The children always know where their
changes OF clothing are and just what
they have.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Pictures Taker,
30 Minutes Apart

Let me bring like changes to you
BY Edna Wallace Hopper


the crude and muddy clays so many
have employed.
1t purges the skin of all that clogs
and mars it. Removes the causes of
blackheads and blemishes. Brings a
rosy afterglow which amazes and
delights. Combats lines and wrinkles; /;
reduces enlarged pores.
/ No girl or woman can afford to
omit it. It multiplies beauty. White
Youth Clay costs SOC and ST.
My Hair Youth
The cause of my luxurious hair,
thick and silky, finer far than 40
years ago. have never had falling
hair, dandruff or a touch of gray.
"A concentrated product combin-
ing many ingredients. apply it
with an eyedropper directly to the
scalp to-. tone and stimulate. No
man or woman will omit it when
they see what Hair Youth does. The
cost is Soc and 81 with eyedropper.
My Face Powders
They are supreme creations. No
face powders you have used can
compare. Mine are exquisite. They
come in two types. One a heavy,
clinging, cold cream powder, in
square box, 81. i like that best. The
other is light and fluffy, in round
box, Soc
All toilet counters supply my
beauty helps. Send the coupon and
/ will mail you sample of any one
you choose. Also my Beauty Book.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Dlstorp of pour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS N0wLAN.
POWERS
VARIATIoNS-Poore, Power, Poor.
RACIAL oRiGIN-Ensiish.
SOURCE-A nickname.


In the days when surnames came
into common use through the coun.
tries of Europe, those who used them
had no ides they were. laying the
foundation for a regular system OF
family names. Those who spoke of
Richard the Red to distinguish him
from Richard the Carter" or rich
ard at the Towns End" had no idea
that this personal description would
be borne by thousands OF people in
the twentieth century as regular, in
herited family names.
They spoke of Roger the Poor"
and Roger the Rich" because one
actually was poor and the other rich,
and this was an easy way TO distin-
guish them OF course, it sometimes
happened that after people got accus-
toned to call Roger the Rich by his
surname. he lost his money. In some
cases, perhaps, they would cease to
call him that. And in others they
would adhere to the habit formed. AL
though the surname had ceased to be
truly descriptive. it was more distin-
gushing, perhaps. than any substitute
that might be thought up.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Scotch Tea Cakes.
Copyright. 1921

Two cups oatmeal, one cup sugar,
two-thirds teaspoonful salt, two eggs,
one teaspoonful melted butter, few
drops vanilla.
Beat eggs until very light, and add
sugar gradually. Add other in
gradients and beat. Drop from
spoon on well creased pan; spread
in fat cakes. Bake in very moder.
ate oven IL minutes. Let cool in pan
before removing.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
BY MARY MARSHALL.

: Every once in: so often the use of
braid for trimming women's clothes
comes into fashion. Such things seem
to come in cycles. If we used braid
trimming all the time we should be.
come used to it and grow weary of
braid d-trimmed frock and wraps and
and hats. It is several seasons now
Evening star., 1925-04-22
A Fierce Bear.

Every year the Indians gathered
nuts and seeds to store away during
the Winter. But:this Year when it
came time to gather. the nuts and
seeds no one dared to go near the
place where they grew. An old bear
had made her den near the spot, and
she would not let the Indians get the
nuts. Whenever an Indian went near
she growled so fiercely that she very
quickly scared him away =
All the Indians were afraid of the
bear-that is, all the Indians but one,
and that one was little Ugly Boy.
They didn't know how they would get
food to store up for the long, cold
Winter.
Color Ugly Boys blanket brown
with a gay red design in It. HIS bon
net should have orange feathers in 1t,
and his bow. as well as his arrow
case, should be- slaseEn n.--ss- ----4-.7 -
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-04-22

When feller refers t his, wife
as his better half it may be put
down that she rules tn roost.
If you wuz'n born dignifed
don't try.
Cities that used t boast O.
havin' tn greatest shipping ia
cilities, th' best water, an tn
lowest death rate, now devote
all their energy t advertisin' tn
finest golf links in tn country.
Another peculiar thing about
a woman is that when she hain't
down she's out.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1925-04-22

One of the most picturesque details
is the garden of a very old and very
dear house in this romantic looking
garden gate. The rear of the lot rises
to form a wide terrace which has been
fenced in and laid out in an old
Evening star., 1925-04-22

fashioned flower garden, riotous with
bloom. 1t is. to enter this enchanted
spot that one ascends the little stone
step and passes through the white
arched gate.
The approach to the gate is along a
f1agstone path with a beX-edged bor-
der filled with heliotrope, lavender.
phlox and pink scabiosa mingled with
lilies and purple gladioli, so that one
is well prepared for the lovely scene
which the white gate frames, and en-
ters the little kingdom of flowers with
feeling of leaving the work day
world very far behind, indeed.
]. Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-04-22

since we have used much braid.
During the war there was a persist
ent effort to launch braid the feeling
being undoubtedly that war conditions
would make military fashions popu-
Evening star., 1925-04-22

A new-type clay, white, refined
md dainty. Vastly different from
Evening star., 1925-04-22

DREAMER, tenderer cheese
~ with a delicate distinction of
flavor. See how delighted your
family will be with it whether it
appears at luncheon or at dinner,
or at Sunday night supper.
And how the friends who drop in
to tea whisk away those superla-
tive cheese sandwichesl Salads,
desserts and after-dinner coffee are
glorified by partnership with cheese
OF such tender. creamy, different
goodness.
A single further step made by
cheesemakers who for generations
have been making cheeses for. the
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Copyright, Ie25,l
Evening star., 1925-04-22

i, finest tables gives this tantalizing
difference new way of mellow
ing undreamed of by earlier cheese
makers.
Ii comes in American, Swiss,
Pirniento and other popular vari-
eties. You will find it at your
grocer's or the deiicatessen.
When you have tasted this mel
lower, richer cheese you will want
to use it in more and different ways.
We have prepared a new and inter
esting booklet, delicious Cheese
Recipes Send for it FREE. The
Phenix Cheese Corporation, 345
Greenwich Street, New York City.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Hurley Readers Are Learning The
Way.

It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Pills.
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for 50 years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people-en-
dorsed at home
Proof in a Hurley citizens state
ment.
Mrs. W. S. Goodreau. 20 Copper
St, says: II had dull ache over
my kidneys and if l did any work,
the pains were worse. was tired
WORKOUT and nervous. | suffered
from headaches and dizzy spells. My
kidneys acted too freely. Doan's
Pills. from SulIivan's Drug Store
stopped the headaches and dizzy
spells, then the backache left and my
kidneys were again acting normally
| am in good health now"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
/ Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs
Goodreau had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

TO tine Voters OF Iron County:
hereby announce that am candidate
for election 70 the office Of County Judge Of
Iron County.
Since my appointment to the office Of
Municipal Judge Of Iron County have done nv
work conscentously and faithfully and without
fear or favor to the best Of my ability Ii it is
the Will of the voters to elect me for one term to
this important office ! shall devote my best ef-
forts to continue the work as | have done in the
past for the welfare Of the people in this County.
Your vote is kindly solicited
JAMES z. FLANDRFNA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
MERCER NEWS


Mrs. F. Giese has returned TO her
home at Menasha after visit at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. NJ. Scheel.
Miss Ida Bradley, county super
intendent of schools, visited the
schools here and also attended to
other matters Of business Tuesday.
Ed. Evenson and Frank Borutta
were in Hurley and lronwood on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Pemble took
their baby to the Ashland General
hospital for medical treatment. The
child was threatened with pneumonia,
from which he suffered several
months ago.
Mrs. Ed. Evenson did some shop
ping at Ironwood Tuesday.
w. c. Schroeder returned Thurs
day from a business trip to Ashland.
S. w. Smith returned Thursday
from a short stay at Ironwood.
Dan Reid, of Hurley, made a
business trip here Wednesday.
]. f. Flandrena, county judge, was
here on business Wednesday.
Mrs. J. w. Nutter returned from
Manitowish Wednesday.
Mrs. f. Miller spent Wednesday al
Manitowish.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller went t
Ashland this week They tool
their little son there for medica
advice.
Mrs. NJ. Scheel entertained at {
party at her home Saturday evening
in honor of the 10th birthday of hel
mother. Games and cards were
played and lovely luncheon wa.
served. Those who were present
to wish the lady many happy returns
of the day were: Mr.. and Mrs. H, G
Staab Rev. E. Falk, Mesdame.
Vaughan and Evenson and the Mise
Edna and Elsie Peter
Miss Gladys Layman, of Mantle
wish, spent the weekend with he
grandmother, Mrs. Pemble
George Craw, Sr, who spent tn
winter at Lyndhurst, returned to hi
home here Wednesday.
Lee Doriot, Of Manitowish, spen
Wednesday here.
Louis Falk. who has been spending
his vacation at Pike Lake with Nh
and Mrs S. w. Smith, returne,
Saturday to his home at Milwaukee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
SAXON NEWS
r +

Sunday evening at ESQ, the boys
of the junior Sunday school class en-
tertained their fathers at a father
and son banquet at the Norton home.
Plates were placed for %. The
menu consisted of potato salad, meat
loaf, bread and butter, jelly. cake,
coffee and ice cream.
The boys had an appropriate pro-
gram prepared for the occasion, con
sisting of talks by several fathers
and the boys. Songs were sung and
the Lords prayer repeated.
The Woman's Auxiliary and the
Woman's club have planned TO
serve lunch on election day, April
7th Let's patronize them
A group Of ladies met at the
Champion home and made a dress
form Tuesday afternoon. The good
work which was started by Miss
McNulty of the state department Of
home economics is continuing.
A number Of persons here have
been sick with grippe, or possibly the
flu. 1t is hoped that it will not
spread to any greater extent than it
has.
Every one here is excited over
election. Let us remember that it is
the duty Of every good citizen to
vote, 50 be at the polls on election
day and vote, using the best judg-
ment possible.
Miss Nicholson, of Hurley, visited
the homes here Monday. She is a
candidate for county superintendent
Of schools.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Greenhagen are
now in charge of the Brown Land
and Lumber company boarding
house.
Mrs. Diotte was called to Duluth
Wednesday due to the illness of her
father, who is in a very serious
condition.
Rev Harries, of Hurley, was a
business caller at Saxon Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs N B. Nelson has been spend
ing several days in Ironwood. She
was called there by the illness anc
death of her brother He was burieC
Wednesday afternoon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
TONE UP, PURIFY IN THE
SPRING

Every woman knows that her
house has to be cleaned thoro dghly
every Spring During winter, dust,
dirt and germs accumulate in the
corners, under the rugs, in the cur
tains ian" every place. Just so with
your system-it should be given a
thorough cleaning, purifying this
Spring. HOLSTERS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA will do the job
slick and quick. 1t will clean
your system, freshen and purify you
all over-youll enjoy living, eat
better sleep better feel better. j.
r. Sullivan
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
State of wisconsin,

State Of Wisconsin,
Iron County IS.
City Of Hurley,
In Municipal Or County Court
To Bortolo Martini:
You are hereby notified that a
Warrant Of Attachment has been
issued against you and your pro-
perty attached to satisfy the de-
mand Of Joseph Raineri, amounting
to three hundred and thirty-four
(s334.10l dollars and ten cents,
with interest, Now, unless you shall
appear before James f. Flandrena,
Judge Of the above named Court in
and for said County, at his office, in
the City Of Hurley in said County,
on the 18th day of April, 1925, at
800 o'clock in the forenoon, Judg-
ment viii be rendered against you
and your property sold to pay the
debt.
Dated the goth day Of March, 1925.
Joseph Raineri,
1917 Plaintiff.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
GETTING UP NIGHTS
Tells You There Is Danger Ahead.
A Healthy Bladder~Does Not Act
At Night.

J. H. Dorton, w. Graham, Va,
says: 81 had to get up seven or
eight times at night for forty years.
| thought it was my age After TAX
ing Initiated Buchu a short time,
am alright" Lithiated Buehu cleanses
the bladder as EPSON Salts do the
bowels, thereby relieving irritation,
driving out foreign matter and
neutralizing excessive acids. These
are the causes of unnatural action of
the bladder at night. Initiated
Buchu KELLER Formula) is not a
cheap medicine. The tablets cost 2
cents each. Sold at all leading drug
stores or Keller Laboratory, Mechan-
icsburg, Ohio. J. F. Sullivan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

answer not a fool according to
his folly" Keep quiet and folks
will credit you with much wisdom.