davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Begin.

This article is dedicated 10 the
young man and young woman who
are about TO be married. Please plan
for the children right now. Don't
! turn away from the idea as some
thing to be thought of a long. long
| time from nov. 1t is time TO plan
| right now.
! unless YOU are healthy. Dodge that
| any way you like. the fact is going
| to stand. You have no right and
you are doing an unforgivable thing
/ If you marry and cover from your
self or any one else concerned the
! fact that YOU are unhealthy.
And You must have money laid
aside. for marriage brings troubles
and brings them right soon. The
doctor and perhaps the surgeon is
going to be needed before many
pital and the nurses must be paid
for. Children and the bearing of
| them cost money. 1t is your duty to
have it ready.
Then the house you live in, the
| home YOU prepare-must consider
them. You have no right to bring
up a child in a kitchenette and one
or two rooms in a congested city. A
child demands freedom of space and
! dl flolileS Sllouiu ilOL Ut StdTleu
in such place. Cities are for busi-
ness and they're bad enough for that.
Find a community of homes, homes
| with children lin them. as yours will
not be looked upon as a calamity.
Look up the tables of cost and see
what II will take to raise a child
educate it. give il a good. though SIM
! pie home. The father of the flock
must raise that money and the mother
must conserve it. Talk it over and
| plan ways and means so that there
| will be no unpleasant shock after
| il is too late. A lack of frankness
| leads to such dreadful complications
| in families that the beginners should
| be warned and avoid it.
| Count the price of raising a family
! in terms of the sacrifices TO be made.
] You know you cannot go out much
| If thehe are children and you cannot
/ spend money in the same way for
| the same things you do now. The
| children are going to change your
| schedule completely. Father and
mother must understand that and be
! ready when the time comes. And
| they must not lose sight of the fact
that two people are responsible for
| the family and the home. Two
the children are to belong to father
| and mother alike when they are good
and when they are not SO good.
| In planning leave a wide margin
! for the unexpected. 1t always comes.
Plan as you may the thing that comes
| out is the thing you did not know
| could happen. Fate spills her favors
! and her blows and there is no telling
| just where or upon whom they will
| fall. But if the blow comes first,
[ the favor will follow. That's fate and
| hope, and life.
Now II you think I have f1attened
you out with a dripping blanket, cheer
up. I have but shown you the way
] to get the best out of the most Won
/ derful gift to mankind. You in all
| probability will not heed me. I'm
just expressing the wish that rises
! to my lips each time 1 see child
| unhappily placed. 1t might have been
! so different If his father and mother
! had considered him before he was
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Tiny Cream Cakes.

Put one-fourth pound of butter and
one cupful of boiling water over the
fire. When the mixture boils add one
cupful of flour and stir TO Il smooth
paste that separates from the sides of
the saucepan. Turn the mixture into
bowl and beat in one at a time
three eggs. Beat in each egg thor
oughly before the next one is added.
With two teaspoonfuls set the mixture
in tiny rounds an inch and a half
across on a buttered baking sheet.
Bake for about IS minutes. When
cold make an opening on one side and
fill with English cream. Dip the top
of each in melted fondant, white or
chocolate, and sprinkle on three or
four tiny candies.
English Crea am-Scal Id one pint of
milk lacking half cupful. Mix the
half cupful of milk with half a cupful
of flour and stir into the scalded milk
Continue stirring until the mixture
Nhickens, then let cook for ) min
utes, stirring occasionally. Beat two
eggs or four yolks, add three -fourths
cupfui of sugar and one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt and beat again. Then
stir>>into the mixture over the fire un-
til it is evenly blended and the egg is
cooked. Then let cool. flavor with a
teaspoonful of vanilla and use as sug
geSted above
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Miracle of the East.

The world at large has been
watching with interest the prol,
ect of establishing a homelaha
in Palestine for the Jews. Vol.
umes have. been written and
Thousands of speeches have
been made on the subject, WIN
attending faith or disbelief.
But what is actually being ac-
couplished in the Holy Land
with the millions of dollars
raised. especially in America,
will be presented in a series OF
articles by Sophie Irene Loep'
who is making an extensive
tour of investigation that Will
cover all phases OF development
and existing activities.
From the information at hand
il is evident that the world at
large has had scant knowledge
of what is daily transpiring In
the land of the Bible-asIde
from the Zionist movements
new order of things, a change
rapid and sure, moderniZlns the
ancient life and methods into a
twentieth century regime. \
new Jerusalem is being built
along the most advanced lines.
In the course of the survey
Miss Loeb has interviewed eFery
leading authority in the land,
such as the Great Mufti OF the
Arabs, the Governor of Pales-
tine, the Mayor of Jerusalem
and others of various creeds
and positions. Some OF these
personages have granted inter
views for the first time. realiz-
ing that people in America, and
everywhere, in fact. will be IN
terested in the newest develop
ment of the oldest country,
which they regard as nothing
short Of a miracle.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

dustries with the latest type machin-
cry since the war.
The postal and telegraphic service
before the war was administered from
Constantinople and there were no
telephones Today, Notwithstanding
unfavorable conditions and financial
restrictions, post offices have been es-
tablished in a number of towns. as
we'll as telephone and telegraphic
facilities.
Telephone Subscribers
Most of the telephone and telegraph
routes have been entirely recon-
structed and the telephone service
now has close to 1000 subscribers
and is in a very f1ourishing condition.
The mail service has increased
about one hundred per cent. For in
stance, in Jerusalem, Jaffa and Tel
Aviv, there are no less than three
mails daily, where formerly the ser
vice was about one week.
Continuous day and night service
of kilograms has been established in
Jerusalem within the last two years.
The well equipped travelling post Of
flee on the trains to and from Egypt
has proved a. great link between Pal
estine and other countries.
A contributing factor to this de-
velopment is the depressing economic
conditions obtaining in the countries
of Europe. There are many Jews
from all over the world who have
suffered from industrial SlumpS since
the war, and persecution in some in
stances-they find their way here.
The old and young alike have come.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

full test of senSitiZation before he ad-
ministers any such serum, or SubSti-
tutes a serum or antitoXim made from
sheep or OK serum.
| Innumerable examples of this kind
! of idioSyncrasy or senSitiZation occur
| in the practice of every physician
most cases of asthma. hay fever and
| hives being of this character; many
cases Of dermatitis, erythema, eczema
and perhaps other skin maladies are
! due to such idiosyncrasies; erythro-
melalgia. angioneurotic edema, and
some instances of f1eeting joint pains,
short Sharpfever, or severe vomiting
are now attributed to such anaphy
laXis caused by some foreign protein.
Another name for this anaphylactic
reaction in persons with an idiosyn-
Grassy to foreign proteins Is allergy,
and the substance which eXcites the
trouble is called an allergin. There
are now available for physicians use
d long list of allergins for testing
! patients for such sensitization, includ-
I ing groups from vegetables, nuts,
! fruits, flowers. cereals. meats. fish,
fowl, birds. shell fish, condiments, egg.
milk, plant pollens, cat hair or dan
der, dog, horse, even intestinal para
sites.
These purified test proteins or eX-
| tracts include some hundreds of differ
ent substances to which individuals
may be found sensitiZed. We have
idiosyncrasies concealed about our per-
sons, most of us, of which we are un-
| aware until, somehow, the fateful en-
counter happens and we react with a
sudden anaphylaX1s.
But it is not only the protein sub
stances that seem to arouse our
! idiosyncraSi sizes. There are numerous
nonprotein drugs and chemicals which
are noted for raising cain with GER
| tain susceptible individuals, and
among them quinine. salicylic acid Tor
the salicylic compound called aspirin).
opium or it's derivatives, iodoform,
orthoform and salvarsan, acetanilide
and other coaltar derivatives like
phenacetin (acetphenetidin) in the
common nostrums which purport to
cure colds grippe, headache, neu-
| ralgia and the like.
/ Indeed one never knows whether he
has an idiosyncrasies unless he re-
acts to them by chance, and even
then he is quite apt to slap the wrong
Ia bel on his trouble.
1Cc1Syigh&, le26A
Evening star., 1925-10-19
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

bought embroidered muslin, dainty
and not cheap by any means. but
durable. Those fine embroidered gar
ments were like Fay herself. shy, al
most prim in their simplicity. but
these beW'ildering things of silk and
lace had a personality all their own.
The saleswoman was looking at Fay
with a resigned, slightly bored ex-
preston on her face. 1t was her
business to make a sale, and it was
usually not at all difficult to tempt
customers with the array of fascinat-
ing things that strewed the counter.
Fay had asked to look at silk lingerie
but she seemed undecided as to
whether or not she wished to buy.
The saleswoman was beginning to lose
interest,
"Well?" she said at last.
Fay started.
"Oh, yes" she said, hurriedly, IN
take the three sets, the green, the
peach and the orchid"
The saleswoman's face relaxed into
smile. She began to fold the gar
ments between layers of tissue paper.
rs there anything else?" she asked
as her expert fingers went about their
tasks. I'VE have some beautiful slips
very much reduced, georsette crepe
with shadow-proof hens"
She flung open a drawer beneath
the counter and once more Fay bent
absorbedly over the problem of choos-
ing. She did need a couple Of slips to
wear under Summer dresses and these
things were so lovely. She ended by
purchasing two-one in flesh color and
one all white. Then with a long
drawn breath she watched the sales
woman bend over her book. where she
made some rapid connotations.
Thirty-eight fifty" she announced
brightly after moment. Have you
a charge account or do you wish to
pay for the things?"
I'm pay for them" Fay returned
quickly opening her bag.
Thirty eight fifty, All that money
for just a few pieces of lingerie. And
yet the thought of possessing such
things thrilled her. Not for a minute
did she regret her extravaganza.
(C'Ontinued in TOInOrrOw'S Starl
Evening star., 1925-10-19
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrows planetary aspects are
adverse during the early hours of the
morning. but thereafter change and
become favorable at noon and continue
in this condition for the remainder of
the day. except for two complex
periods of short duration-one just
before sunset and the other just prior
to midnight. The signs denote that
the good influences will benefit all
classes of endea vor. but especially
those related to the arts or social in
tercourse. They indicate vision and
comprehensiveneSs, and will encourage
a desire TO excel in any task that may
be undertaken. They will even take
away the monotony of the daily roi,-
tine and give it a Zest that it does
not generally possess.
Children boIp tomorrow will in their
infancy cause a great deal of worry
and anxiety, as they certainly will be
heirs to the ills from which flesh suf-
fers. Their growth and developmen.
along normal lines depends entirely on
the kind of alimentation they are
given. the environment and the care
they receive. Temperamentally they
will be in early days fretful and peev-
ish. As they reach into their teens"
and good health is vouchsafed them
they will change. becoming vivacious
cheerful and affectionate They will
in all proba bility evince desire to
marry young. and unless there is some
powerful reason for not permitting
this they should be allowed to follow
their fancy.
If tomorrow is your birthday ami
Tersary, YOU are complacent. contented
and comfort loving. but this desire for
ease and comparative luxury does not
interfere with or restrain the vigor
with which to do your work You pos
sess happy knack of devising short
cuts and quick methods. and are never
Influenced by what others do or think.
You not only believe in labor-saving
devices but exercise mental economy
without apparently failing 10 achieve
that which you set out to do.
You are both capable and relia BILE,
and your associates depend upon you
in a marked degree. You are fond of
good literature and devoted to your
home, as we'll as to your family.
Copyright 1925D
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Continued in Tomorrow starr
Jelly Salads.

Boil some radishes in salted water
until they are tender, then slice and
chill them. Slice a few stuffed olives,
and with these and the radish rounds
decorate the sides and bottom of indi.
vidual molds that have been likhtly
coated with gelatin. Mix a shredded
sweet green pepper and a finely
chopped young onion with cold cooked
potato cubes and fill the molds lightly.
Turn in sufficient liquid gelatin to fill
all the crevices and set away TO harden.
Chicken stock may form the basis OF
the jelly, or, if you do not have too
much acid in the dressing to be
served with the salad, a simple lemon
jelly, favored with a bit of parsley.
On very special occasions chopped
shrimps or cucumbers may be added
to the mayonnaise dressing to be
poured over these salads when they
are slipped from the molds. A very
simple salad may be made from lemon
jelly by adding one cupful of broken
pecan meats to twice that amount Of
jelly. Just before it becomes hard
set it away on ice in small individual
moldS.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
"PuzzEcks"
-Puz.le.Linlerick,s.

Once a Frenchman who'd promptly
said, -
To some ladies' who'd asked him il
Cared to drink. threw q )
Upon finding that =
Was a beverage no stronger than
j.
l. French for Yes
2. Masculine pronoun, third person
singular.
3. CONFUSION.
4. Neuter pronoun, third person sin
gular.
5. Popular Chinese drink.
(NOTE-Why did the Frenchman
throw a "convulsion"? The answer
in the form Of a complete limerick, is
apparent when the right words, indi.
Gated by the numbers. are put into
the corresponding spaces. The full
verse and another "Puzzlick' will ap.
pear tomorrow
Saturdays "Puzzlick"
She was peeved and called him Mis-.
ter"
Nat because he went and kissed her,
But because, just before,
AS she opened the door,
This same Mister kissed her sister.
Copyright by Public Ledger Co..
Evening star., 1925-10-19
EATEST EXPERIMENT OF THE CENTURY
Noted and Writer Goes Jerusalem of Today and Tells the
What Modern Methods Accomplishing in Holy Land.

They have but one mutual thought
national home.
Old men, strict in their Jewish re.
ligious orthodoxy. who have all their
lives longed to touch the ancient soil,
come here presumably to KVe and
die-mainly to die. But they acquire
new youth. because the young blood
that has come into the country, the
Haluzim (which means pioneers) are
making life worth living.
The intensity, the fervO L of these
young people cannot he brushed
aside or treated lightly. 1t is the real
foundation upon which this country
is being revived. / talked with many
of them that came over on the boat
with me from Trieste to Alexandria.
AS one voice they said: I'VE are
going to work. We know it will be
hard. but il matters not. We are
going to make way for those to fol-
low. 1t is our heritage" And this
same note is sounded in cities and
colonies throughout Palestine.
The pioneer spirit is what is max
ing these young people. many of them
professionals in their former homes
doctors, lawyers, engineers and mem-
bers of other of the learned occupa-
tions, willing To break stone or do any
menial work necessary. They all
come to Palestine with one prime
purpose. i neS nave plCkeu up SldheS
anticipating hardships. but with one
sublime spirit of making the best and
the most of it.
Young People Leaders.
The tables seem to have turned.
Instead of the middle-aged going
forth as pioneers leading their young.
to make a new land with new condi-
tions. the young people between the
ages OF is and % are now creating
the foundation upon which the New
Palestine is to be built.
The prayer of the Jew they say,
which always recited Next Year Je-
rusalem," is being changed to ITO
morrow Jerusalem
There is no lack of enthusiasm on
the part OF the pioneers or those be-
hind the Zionist movement. But
watching the development. are gener-
ally of the opinion that the greatest
hopes will be realized only when the
English Government, which has the
ma ndate over Palestine. shall further
acCentuate its declaration for the Jew
ish home land by granting more land
concessions for settlers. and by assum-
ing some of the burdens of health,
education and other progressive public
functions that up to the present have
been borne mainly by the Jews, and
the largest proportion by Americans.
If these burdens were lifted from
the shoulders of those who are intruSt-
ed with raising the money, the funds
could he used for building, granting
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Your Idiosyncrasies.

The guinea pig. in a quiet unas ssum-
ing way. contributes quite as much
toward the well being of man as does
the lamb in chop OF stew. though
butchers wives, farmers wives and
restaurant proprietors' wives seem to
be the life and the lungs of the Vari-
Gus antisocieties organized to prevent
scientists from being cruel to the
guinea pigs.
The guinea pig is the most suscepti-
bic of all animals TO SenSitiZation by
foreign proteirs. The dog and cat
rome somewhat lower in the scale.
The horse still lower. The monkey
Is below the horse. And man is the
least susceptible OF all. If there is
an evolutionary significance in this
we'll talk about ii some other time.
People long ago recognized pc.
cular idiosyncrasy or susceptibility OF
certain persons to certain foods, not
ably shell fish, strawberries and
cheese. the least indulgence in any
Of these giving rise to unpleasant re
actions in those representative per
sons either severe nausea or vomiting
or cramps and diarrhea. or an attack
of hives or erythema redness and itch
ing or other skin irritation, or diff
Guilty of breathing with suffocation
or asthma.
A French Psychologist, named
Richet, first observed. about % years
ago. that dogs could be made sus
ceptible or sensitized as we now. say,
TO the protein material of sea ane.
none by injecting a glycerin extract
OF sea anemone into the body of the
dog. He found that a second dose of
the sea anemOne extract given at
any time within week had no par.
ticular effect. but if the second dose
was given after an interval of to ID
days the dog suffered peculiar re-
action, to which Richet gave the
name Of anaphylaxis. The reaction
is practically the same as that 3bove
mentioned in persons susceptible to
shell fish. strawberries or cheese
though in the animal 1t is very dan.
serous to life, while in man it is sci
dom more than a temporary upset.
Such anaphylaXis must be guarded
against when various antitoxins OF
serums are administered for the pre-
vention or cure Of diseases. If a per
son has already had any horse serum
injected, the physician nowadays
lakes the prseoNtion Of making care
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Shopping.
CHAPTER |.

=
Fay hesistated before the lingerie
counter.
Around her there was the pleasant
mum Of a large department store. Peo-
pie pressed against her, but she was
hardly aware Of being jostled, 80 alb
sorbed was she with the matter at
hand.
On the other side of the shining
counter a blond saleswonAn was
spreading out bewildering garments OF
silk and lace. Each was lovelier than
the last.
There were nightgowns OF softest
crepe de chine trimmed with filet,
Irish lace. silk net. And the colors.
peach! Blue. like the sky on the clear
est day. Nile green like the clear
waters of a lake. Lavender, like the
petals of an orchid. Some were pleat-
ed from the neck line to the hem.
Fay's hand slipped eagerly under a
delicate garment and into the fine
pleats spread fanlike across her palm.
A small voice warned her.
These pleated things won't look the
same after the first washing. Don't be
impractical"
And then the smooth voice of the
saleswoman breaking in on Fay's
thoughts
This set is special. reduced from
$16. You won't find values like this
anywhere else in the city. Look at
the material in this garment
She held up the lovely gossamer
thing tied with twotoned ribbon, lacy,
seductive.
And the green Set" went on the
saleswoman smoothly. Look at the
quality of the crepe de chine"
Fay looked with eager eyes. Oh,
yes. the quality was unmistakable she
| could see that, and she wanted some
Of the lovely things unspeakably 1t
gave her thrill just to think of wear.
ing such lingerie, and yet because she
had never been so imprac ctical before
the thought of buying chiffon and
crepe de chine seemed to her almost
| wicked. Always before she had
Evening star., 1925-10-19


ment of this century-and II
may have already passed that
staEe-iS that now being con-
Quoted in Palestine and making
new history in the land of the Bible.
After a study of existing conditions
in Jerusalem Tel AviV, Haifa and al!
the other large centers, as Vel cs the
agricultural territories. and ".fter GiS-
cuSsing with the leading Arab, Jew
and Christian the activities and hthe
point of view of each, no one can deny
that a great change IS being wrought
in this section of the Near East--a
change SO rapid and seemingly so GER
tain as will focus the keen interest, at
least. of the entire world in the next
few years.
For example. this is written in
Haifa. on Mount Carmel. which has
been at a standstill for centuries and
whose life has moved at snatls pace.
Today 10000 Jews around the slope
of this famous Biblical center are cut
ting through the mountains and de-
veloptng the sea front and making
way for industrial enterprises that are
% come. At the close of the war there
were 5000 Jewish inha bitants: today
there are 1900.
Industries OH the Go.
Ten minutes from this two-year-old.
modern hotel CThe Herzlia, named for
the founder of Zionism110 minutes
from here a s., 900 900 cement factory,
backed by Americans, is running at a
feyerish speed The workmen are iv-
ing In tents and hutS until proper
housing has been erected. A So, 900
electric plant as up-to-date as any in
New York, has replaced the candle
light of the ages, and through the mar
row streets of ancient days, paved
with cobblestones and arched over
head, the gleam of the electric light is
speaking of progress to the native
who is trimming his lamp wick for the
last time.
This very day 800 Roumanian Jews
landed at the port of Haifa, and will
make their future home here. Last
month the immigration to Palestine
numbered $500 souls, and statistical
records show that every year the pop
ulation of settlers is doubling.
Two hours ride from here is the
city OF Tel Aviv. which might well be
termed the Miami of Palestine. AL
most overnight q population from next
10 nothing to 10000 has sprung up,
ana ldnu NdIucS nave iiiCl edoou' NV
unlike Florida. more than 1000 per
cent in some instances.
Busses and Trucks.
In Jerusalem the fiowing-robed ma
tive looks askance at the new buSSeS
carving loads Of Workmen, motor
trucks replacing his donkey and camel,
The only means of burden bearing and
TRANSFORMATION for thousands of years.
He looks with awe and wonder at the
pulley. the crane and the hydraulic
lift. Where formerly he carried each