davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-12
What Tomorrow Means to
You.
Aquarus.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are,
until late in the afternoon, very
favorable for all concentrated et-
forts, especially in matters related
TO real estate or property. They are
also fairly encouraging for business
in any or all of it's branches, pro-
vided that nothing of a speculative
or hazardous character be attempted.
They apparently indicate that real
estate or property deals that have
been in process of negotiation Tor
some time will be successfully
closed today. In other businesses
they denote ultimate success for any
undertaking initiated under these
auspices although unforeseen diffi-
culti@s may arise which viii cause
change in the original plans. In the
evening conditions are quite adverse,
and. as is so often recommended in
these daily observations, care and
Circumspection must be used ana
self f-control exercised.
A child born tomorrow Will not
experience much illness during in
fancy Its few ailments will yield
very readily to simple remedies Prior
to adolescence however, it will. i'll
all probability, suffer a serious physi-
cal setback. only proper care and
unrelenting vigilance will enable II
to overcome this attack.
Its disposition will not be all that
is desired. 1t will, in early youth,
show tendency to disSimulate and
romance, and will not have that sin
cere regard for truth that is es-
sential to success. Discipline VIII
eradicate this tendency to prevari-
cate. 1t will possess more than ordi-
nary ability, and have great ambi-
ton, and will endear itself to those
whom it takes into its confidence
II tomorrow is your birthday you
are of a very easy going and con-
tented nature. and no matter what
life has in store for you, whether
failure or success. sbrug your
shoulders and accept it all as part
of the days routine. You always
console yourself with the thought
that your misfortune could have been
worse, or your measure of success
coulI have been greater.
You are not, by inclination, indus
trious, and are more disposed to ac-
cept things and conditions as they
are than try TO change them, even
though the change may be to your
own advantage, if, in order to bring
about a better result, effort and work
are required.
Owing to your unEuff1ed disposi
ton, you have host of friends. and
no enemies-eXcept yourself, and
your own lack of ambition. Your
ompanionship is sought, and in your
home you are, unconsciously, either
a dominated husband or a subservient
wife You, however. provoke no
trouble and make no complaints, and
are supremely happy. either with
little or with much.
Well known persons born on that
date are: John A. Rawlins, Secretary
of War under Grant; Charles Bar
nard author and dramatist: Alex
ander J. Julian, geologist: George
Brown Goode, ichthyologist; Charles
C. Curran, artist, and J. F. Fargo,
express man.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Nut and Apple Bread.

Melt one tablespoonful of butter,
ado to 1t one teaspoonful of mus
tatd, one teaspoonful of sugar, one
half a teaspoonful of salt, little
white pepper, the yolks of two eggs
well beaten and four ablespoonfuls
of lemon juice. Cook in a double
boiler until il thickens, then add the
whites of the eggs stiffly beaten.
Chill, then add one cupful of whip
ped cream just before serving. This
dressing should be mixed with one
quart of chopped apples, one pint of
diced celery, one and .one-half cup
fuls of blanched and shredded al
monds and othirds of a cupful of
rolled pecan nut meats.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.
Noted Physician and Author.

focus. TO the lining OF the bile tract
via the blood stream.
Conditions or factors which favor
intestinal stasis and stagnation of
blood in the splanchnic area (copious
network of veins in abdomen) proba-
bly, predispose to the formation of
gallstones If the bile tract is in con-
dition 10 start in that business. Here
is one way in which the fat. forty and
lazy individual accumulates a collec-
tion of gallstones. Here the corset
gets in some of its harmful work
women are four times more frequent
ly the possessors of precious gall
stones than are men.
Now. having acquired gladstone
or a bunch of them, what is one to
do about it? How does one know
before the grand opening, that there
are any stones there? Can't the stones
be dissolved by some kind of treat
ment?
1t is possible, though certainly rare,
for gallstones to remain latent for
years, causing no trouble at all AS
rule, however. the victim at least
suffers from indigestion, complain
ing of fullness. heaviness and disten-
sion after meals, relieved more or less
by belching gas or sometimes by vom-
itlng; or sense of tightneSs
around the waist for which one loos-
ems the garments. Frequent heart
burn, the regurgitation of sour
material from the stomach, is a fami-
liar complaint of persons who carry
gallstones. OF course, none of these
symptoms would convict one Of har-
boring costly calculi. I am merely
reminding readers that even if there
be such thing as innocent or latent
gallstones, certainly there is no such
thing as innocent indigestion" and
aside from the symptoms mentioned,
gladstone subjects often have severe
or alarming attacks of what is
wrongly called acute Indigestion"
tCopyrigbt.)
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Full Skirt and Tight, Wide Hip Band
BY MARY MARSHALL.

did not seem to find this impossible.
Sometimes they have solved the prob
lem by very skillfully adjusted inverted
box pleats. On tailored suits and sport
skirts they are frequently placed at the
front. On one-piece frocks they are
often arranged at the sides.
Sometimes there are little circular
godets that seem to drape into nothing
ness when the wearer or the frock stands
in repose, yet which give ample fullness
for graceful motion. From Paris comes
the persistent statement that skirts are
becoming less Scant across the back.
The frock shown in the sketch solves
the problem of skirt fullness in very
clever manner 1t eXemplifies the pres
ent tendency to let the flare begin di-
rectly below the hips rather than in the
region of the knees. 1t is made of a
new silver cloth as soft as chiffon. The
skirt is gathered into a tight, wide band
around the hips.
(COUyright
Evening star., 1925-02-12
HOW 1T STARTED
Giving the Knot. y
BY JEAN NEWTON.

DO you promise to love, honor and
or r-cherish?'
And the knot was tied
Now we do not speak of getting
married as looping the loop; why
should we call it tying the knot? Not
in any part of our marriage ceremony
is there any allusion or pretense to
any such literal ENHANCEMENT! No,
not in ours, but to make our vernacu-
lar so cosmopolite, so rich with ex-
pressions CLEANED from every part of
the globe, even India has played a
part.
Among the Brahmins of India
nuptial knot is actually tied. After
the father of the bride has given her
away, literally, to the highest bidder
the happy man places about her neck
the tall, a piece of ribbon with
gold thread suspended from it, and
ties the knot. And this is the tie that
binds, For it is the insignia of mar
riage which forever labels the bride
with the sign Hands Off" And it is
an indissoluble tie, a knot which can
not be untangled or cut. For these
worthy people do not recognize di-
vorce.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
More Fall.

The pint and half of bile which
the 415-pound liver of even lazy
man secretes in a day is more than
OF per cent water and less than per
cent solids, so il isn't very thick as
compared with milk, which has 81
per cent water and 13 per cent solids.
But certain constituents of the bile
give il rather viScous character,
notably the O.6 or OF per cent Of
mucin, the 90 or 90 per cent of bile
salts, the O4 or 0.6 per cent of bile
acids and the 0.09 per cent of cho-
lesterin.
Cholesterin is peculiar non-nitro-
genous fatlike substance found in
the red blood corpuscles, the white
matter Of the brain, the sebaceous
secretion of the skin. the sweat, and
the bile. 1t is commonly found to be
the main constituent of soft or friabIe
gallstones; lime salts predominate in
the harder stones.
It is doubtful whether a gladstone
would form in the bile duct or the
gall sac (gau b1adder) unless irrita-
ton of the mucous lining of these
canals and reservoir preceded the
formation of the calculus. Generally
such irritation is prolonged low
grade Inflammation from bacterial in
lection of the bile tract. On exami-
nation of a gladstone it is common
thing to find at the center clump of
disease germs say typhoid bacilli, en-
tangled with mucous, and around this
central indus successive layers of
cholesterin and lime salts which have
| been gradually deposited from the
bile. The typhoid bacilli have been
found in the center of a gladstone,
still alive and ready for business as
long as IL years after the original at
| tack of typhoid fever. But typhoid is
the infection responsible in only the
minority of cases of gladstone disease.
Focal infection is a more common
starting point, the notorious strepto-
coccus finding it's way from diseased
tonsils, root abscess, or other septic
Evening star., 1925-02-12

this thriving New Jersey druggist
says IS true. but we still maintain that
Ioint-Ease IS prepared for stiff, in
famed, painful, swollen joints,
whether in ankle, knee. hip, elbow.
shoulder, fingers or spine.
You'll like 10 use penetrating Joint
Ease, for with just one minutes rub
bing, it soaks in through the flesh
direct to the ailing bones and liga-
ments-that's why it succeeds-ior
when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony
gets out-and without any waste OF
time all swelling and congestion dis
Ask Peoples Drug Stores
or any druggist anywhere.-Ad-
yertIsement
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Print This Good News About
Joint-Ease, Writes Eastern Druggist

"Joint-Ease is selling like hot cakes
in my store because II is a wonderful
and speedy remedy Tor all joint
troubles.
But why not impress on tens OF
thousands OF suffering people some OF
the things that dozens OF my Gus
toners tell me almost daily?
Some say that it knocks out lum-
bago over night-others assert that
for chest colds and sore throat it has
no equal, while many insist that
there is nothing they ever tried that is
so efficient for neuralgia, neuritis and
even head colds and nasal catarrh'
Answering the above letter. we. the
makers of Joint-EaSe. know that what
Evening star., 1925-02-12

II has been a long time in coming but
IL seems to nave arrived-that is, the
wider skirt Those who thought that it
would come in the guise of a revised
second empire frock with bouffant hips
below a closely drawn bodice had their
disappointment. The fact is that the
fun skirt that appears as Spring draws
near is not exactly like anything that
fashion has ever known before.
We still cling to our fondness for the
Evening star., 1925-02-12
STiORTCAkE.

To two cups of sifted -four
add one heaping teaspoon of
baking powder, tablespoon of
sugar, mix well, then add one
quarter cup of melted butter, a
scant cup of milk, a speck of
salt and last one beaten egg.
Mix soft and divide into two
portions. Roll out and put one
piece in round tim, butter
the top and put the other
piece on top of that. Bake in
a quick oven. Split and spread
with butter and one box of
fresh strawberries, washed,
drained and mashed. with one
good cup Of sugar. Spread both
between and on top.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
GRAPEFRUIT SALAD.

Cut fruit in halves; with
pointed knife remove seeds and
center pith. loosen fruit from
side of skin, then criss-cross
all over fruit; fill with the best
olive oil and a good dusting of
paprika; set away for a few
hours before serving, then dust
with very finely minced cloves.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Modern Version.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Harrington What's the matter
with him? Been looking upon the
wine when it was red?
Carrington-No; looking upon the
alcohol when it was wood.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
RYE MUFFINS.

one egg. two tablespoons of
sugar. one cup of milk, one
quarter teaspoon of salt, butter
size of a walnut, melted and
added just before the milk, one
cup of rye meal and one-half
cup of pastry -four, two tea
spoons of baking powder. Bake
in muffin pans about 30 min
uteS
Evening star., 1925-02-12

The Sleeping Beauty lay in her palace
and the years passed by. Long since the
people of the country had forgotten the
story about her, and no one knew any
thing about the mysterious palace whose
towers could sometimes be seen from
the nearby hills.
And the hundred years drew near
their end.
Now it happened that in neighbor-
ing country there lived a daring young
prince. He was as light-hearted and
kind as he was brave, and all his peo-
pie loved him.
One day he called some of the young
men of the court to him and ordered
them to get ready to go on a hunting
trip with him. He was tired of the
pleasures of the court.
Color the princes hair with your
black crayon. Make his suit blue. Now
paste him on lightweight cardboard and
cut him out.
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Across.
l. Became liquid.
6. Alluvial deposit containing valu-
able mineral
II. Dish of many ingredients.
-. Not well.
IA. To be borne.
Is. Lowest tones of an instrument.
16. By way of.
II. A separate particular
49, Petty demons.
10. Creeping plant.
90. Unit of force.
Il. Expression of contempt
23 Flowing back.
27. One whose intellect is impaired
by age.
81 Invisible emanation.
so. In ancient Ireland. freeman.
33. Those who have met notes.
35. An ocean.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

In the living room dining room, for
INSTANCE, it would provide storage
spaces for china, silver or linens.
Also. ii adds another mirror to the
furnishings of the room-another
mirror to scintillate and gleam-a
thing of cool depths and delightful
vistas. This mirror. too, is a partic-
ularly lovely one. well suited to the
delicate design of the desk. After
the French manner, it is made of
sevsral panes with mitered edges held
together by small glass rosettes.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-02-12
tCopyright.)

81. Countries.
80. To satisfy.
43. Inhabitants of a Siamese district
A. To knock senseless.
AZ. AT any time.
4S. A metal.
40. Ancient Celtic Language
so. Ripped.
81. A great republic tabbrD.
so. Sidelong glance.
from grain.
"a. Deduces.
|. Easily moved.
Q Ancient kingdom east of Babylon.
3. TO speak imperfectly.
4. Throw.
5. Plunging.
6. Frolicked.
Z. Dry.
S. Municipality.
9. Paradise.
10. To fix again.
13. Exist.
81. To speak in a surly manner.
% Cries of large animals.
"a. Bleat.
%. Purchase.
%. Anger.
IS A twitchine.
29. Skill.
80 Portuguese money unit
80. Spanish silver coin.
"a Break of continuity.
50. A Hebrew name for God.
80. Tools for making conical recesses.
3S. River nymph.
40. To declare openly.
Al. Aquatic bird.
AZ. Sea eagle.
A.. Ones person.
45. Woody plant.
46. One who utilizes.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
prunes with Lemon.
Oatmeal. Cream
Broiled Bacon. Rye Mullins.
Coffee.

LUNCHEON.
Rice Croquettes, Cheese Sauce
Whole Wheat Bread Sandwiches.
Grapefruit Salad.
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail.
Baked Fillets of Halibut
Whipped Potatoes. Asparagus.
Lettuce Salad. Russian Dressing.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Black Coffee.
Evening star., 1925-02-12


a
help What shall
l D.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

PARIS FROCK OF SILVEf. CLOTH AS
SOFT AS CHIFFON. THE FULL
SKIRT SHOWS A NEW NOTE,
BEING GATHERED INTO A TIGHT
BAND ABOUT THE TuPS.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Copyright, 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
"Prince" of
Frisco Nou
iennaT hief

VIENNA. April s-The Prince Dc
Braea. OF Portugal sometimes known
as Charles Jean Drossnsr. who Is
in Jail here. charged with passing
worthless checks ana nonpaymeat
o, bills. has been identified b. a
photograph received from San Die.
go ms plain Chester smith, OF Cali.
forniA,
smith has been in jail for ssv'
srai weeks. He arrived from Italy
without a passport. and explained
10 gullible merchants that no WAY
the Prince dc Braca.
That established his credit. but
when unpaid bills began TO clutter
his doorstep and worthless checks
came back TO merchants who had
accepted them, Smith was put N
jail. He claimed to be from san
/ Fraucisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
COOLIDGE WARS
ON BUREAUS
Would Allow States to Solve
Own Problems g

WASHINGTON. April $50 re-
doce to a minimum the growth Of
fed'rs. bureaus complained OF by
Senator Berah, the adminiaration
u trying 10 popularlro the idea OF
Interstate treaties
hy this method. many matters OF
sectional concern can be dealt With
ny mutual compacJs between the
states affected, Wherever this can
be done. V eliminates tho necessity
OF action by tho federal government
and the inevitable creation OF anoth.
er expensive bureau al Washington.
The latest suggestion Ia 70 apply
" TO tho campaign against the cot.
ton eoll weevil. which destroys mil.
lions OF dollars worth OF crop. In
southern states every year, Prosi.
dent Coolidge proposed 20 starvo il
out OF existence by disseminating
tue growth OF cotton. year by year.
In successive zones.
The most notable example OF ne.
cent Interstate compaets is the
Colorado water power pact nogoti.
a,ed by tho seven states OF Califor.
MIA, Colorado. Arizona. New Mexico,
Utah. Wyoming and Nevada. All
OF the states have ratified II ex.
eept Arizona California has sug'
gestcd that u Arizona finally acts
adversely. that the other ak states
proceed in a six power compact,
This Interstate treaty was nesoiiat.
cd largely thru tho initiative and
leadership OF Secretary OF Com
meree Hoover.
Another compact has been sag,
gested between Oregon. Washing.
ton, Montana and Idaho. involving
Columbia river water power Sea
Rotary Hoover has advocated the
same method Of dealing with IN,
fisheries problems,
| Application OF this principle car
Be extended to large variety Of
sectional problems which have
hitherto been carried TO Washing
I ton for attention.
/ II is revival OF the Old states
rights theory with modern twist
To check tho tendency 10 overload
It, the federal government has, n
self defense, az last turned back e
/ tho states. with the plea that theS
cooperate among themselves more
TO solve their mutual difficulties
II is significant swing away from
the drift toward intense eengraliza
ton al Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
MANLESS PLANE
FORESEEN
Robots OF Air" Held Next
War Possibilities

LONDON, April &. Robots Of the
air are foreseen here as part of tho
next war
The spectre arises out of FrAee's
experiments with mnnloss aerial ma
chimes The specialists visualize tho
eventual evolution Of a weird craft,
Ike metal flying fish, with aH
many as six circular. staring eyes
u glass
ground operator viii ny this
uucauny machine by wireless. cN-
actly az tho he were sitting al0ft
within IL hui, when ho moves a
lever at the ground station. tho
Robot IN the air viii move precisely
as though a human hand had made
the requisite movement ln It's
cockpit
The eyes Of tho machine VIII
focus on photoolrctric cells, which
become conductors Of electricity
when light is shining ON them. no,
eordlns 10 the experts reported
plans. whatever the machine thus
secs will be transmitted by wire
less and reproduced upon similar
screens In the distant land-control
station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
"Fighting Parson" Here
for Three-MOnthS' Visit
New Zealander on
Friendship Tour Of
"The States"

DEN s, ROBERTSON ORR, "a.
N nous Fighting Parson" 81
New Zealand IL IN Seattle ON an
international GRAND,
Hc hsthc first Austplasian min.
lister 20 come TO tho Pacific Coast
under plan 20 interchange minis.
tew or churches here aud In the
Antipodcs IN an effort TO weld to-
grthcr moro FIRMLY the friendships
OF the white race He will take tho
place OF Rev, r. a. Wander Less at
Bethany Presbyterian church here
for three months and. following his
visit here, he VIII so TO other
American cities, while his homo
pulpit Il filled by an American
Rev. orr was born IN Wellington,
New Zealand and Is pastor or the
First Presbyterian church there.
with the goyernor and prime min.
istsr as members Of his conErega,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Indiana-k entucky
Marathon Slated

INDIANAPoLIs. April s-The
second annual Indiana Kentucky a.
A T. marathon VIII be run about
April 20 Il WaH announced by Her
bert Hill. chairman OF the distance
committee OF the organization The
marathon may be run on the track
ht the state fair grounds or Al Butler
University II is 10 be 20 miles and
3t5 yards long
The mco II open 70 amateur attn.
letes from all parts Of the United
States. Runners from outside tho
territory OF the Indiana Kentucky
union will not be awarded the
championship medal. however. I'm
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Zuni Indian Would
Race Against Finn

ALBUQUERQUE. n NJ. April s.
New Mexico challenges Surmfs
title as the worlds fastest human.
and wants 70 pit him against the best
runner OF the Zuni indian tribe
Kyle crickton. local promoter. has
forwarded challenge 70 Sutmis
manager. asISing that he allow the
feet.footed Finn TO stop of here and
race = Zuni Indian name as yet un.
kuown-If the proposed Pacific Coast
trip OF Nurmfs natures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
THEY HAVE No
COLOR QUESTION

with ~. the question OF color
does not enter into the social
code. said Rev Orr. referring 20
Maui Pomarc, native minister or
health in the Colonial department.
we arc % per cent British and
there II no New zealander but who
would gladly cross tho street 20
greet a Maori"
That his couutrymcn can get bet.
ter acquainted with the people OF
tf1e Pacific Coast states Is the hope
Of Rev. Orr
with New Zealand Importing
$40 900 900 worth Of American prod.
ucts annually. he declared. from
the time they got up in the morn.
ms until they retired al night they
were constantly IN touch with some
American product
our roads arc paved with Amsri.
can bitumcn. filled with American
automobiles and farms titled with
American implements Everywhere
America IL before as he said
Ills initial experiences with Amer.
lcnn immigration laws was unpieas,
ant. however. and fellow passengers
delegated him 90 las the matter he.
fore the Seattle Chamber OF Com
mcrce
Before leaving New Zealand. he
said. 4 spent two hours with the
American consul getting my pass.
port and papers tn order Upon ar
rival at Victoria. u, C., American
Immigration officials boarded tho
boat. and with passenger list OF
500. Il nscossitstsd our standing In
line over five hours before the llAt
of us was passed Several women
tainted IN the close nif ot the salons
and tho officials. most courteous
and considrrate. were worn out
with the night OF work u does
seem that with tho passports aud
Identification in order. Il should not
b. necessary 10 rc-cXamlne each
ln0n-orientsl passenger ~ such
length upon arrival here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

you apply Phillips MIX OF Magnc.
sis. MI this soreness itching and
tlredncss disappears. just pat It on.
Il dricN Instantly Nothing else stops
Instantly Nothing else stops foot
doors. relieves foot soreness and foot
WEAKNESS 80 promptly as this harm.
less antacld
Insist upon genuine Phillips Milk
Of NaEnezia" All drug stores sell %.
cent bottles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

Rcu. s. Robertson orr Of
the First Presbyterian church
Of wellington. New Zealand.
He wiA preach at Bethany
Presbyterian church here for
three months. tchile his pull
pit is filled by an American
minister, under the agree
meHt eristinD betpeen Great
Britain, the Colonies and the
United States to promote IN
ternational friendship among
the ichite race. Belop is the
picture Of a typical native
Maori womaa. The Rev. orr
chdrdcterizes The Mdoris as
the finest aatire race IN all
the World."
Photo BY carter a Urssisr.
star start photographers