davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-21

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Evening star., 1925-12-15
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

ting beneath one of those poplar
trees. He had come over there early
just after jolly, round. red Mr.. Sun
/ lad disappeared for the night and the
| Black Shadows We're still creeping this
way and that way through the Green
Forest. You See, Peter had been in the
Green Forest all day instead of at
home in the dear Old Briar patch, as
he should have been. anyway, Mrs.
Peter says he should have been there.
AS Peter sat idly looking out on the
water he caught sight of a silver line
moving toward him. Back of that
was another and hack of that another.
a fourth was back of that. Peter sat
up very straight to see better. In a
moment he made out four black spots
moving toward him. Because there
We're four he guessed right away that
they We're the Beaver family Peter
hid in Il clump of brown, dry ferns
He wanted to see without being seen
fCr while anyway.
Peter nodded approvingly as he no
ticed how carefully Paddy was to
make sure that the way was safe be
fore he came ashore or allowed the
others to come ashore. But once
. ashor" those four little lumbermen
wasted no time. Each selected q tree.
Then each sat up, ciasping the tree
! with the forepaws. One had his broad
fiat tail bent under him and used it
as a seat. The others used their tails
as props. They made themselves quite
! comfortable and then they went to
work.
!. The one nearest Peter was one of
! the young Beavers, but he was nearly
| full grown. He was the one who had
I made seat of his tail. Peter watched
him start work. He tilted his head to
one side and drove his great cutting
| teeth into the tree. He did the same
thing lower down. Then with his
teeth he pried out the chip between
the two bites. Peter had to admire
the way in which those great orange
| colored teeth cut into that wood. Then
the Beaver did the same thing over
again. SO he kept on cutting out chips
until he had a deep notcli cut on that
| side of the tree. Then he moved
around to the other side of the tree
and began doing the same thing.
| Peter was SO intent watching this
! young lumberman at work that he
| quite forgot the others. SO he was
| started half out of his wits when there
| came a sudden sharp thud. thud. Be
| fore he had had time to think Peter
had jumped from his hiding place and
started to run. AS he ran he saw that
| the young Beaver he had been watch
| ing was also running. but in the op-
poSite direction, toward the water
! Then Peter heard a swapping break
| ing sound and down crashed a young
! tree right across the very patch of dry
! ferns in which Peter had been hiding.
| So it was a lucky thing that he had
! jumped when he did.
| The tree was the one Paddy himself
! had been cutting, and the thud. thud
had been the sound made by Paddy's
! tail as he thumped the ground with it
| to give warming to the others to get
! out of the way because his tree was
about to fall.
(Copyright. 1925
Evening star., 1925-12-15
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Sagittarius.

The planetary aspects of tomorrow
are quite inauspicious for change.
travel or the Initiation of any new
enterprises, no matter how alluring
the prospects may be. The prevailing
influences will engender spirit of
lack of self confidence. and an intro
spective mood that might very easily
sap we'll meant efforts along lines of
constructive endeavor. 1t is better to
confine your attention to routine work
and not to branch out in any unfamil-
lar direction. Even in the discharge
of customary duties there will be
SenSed a desire to "let up" and to do
only with half heart what should
be done with your whole heart. This
temptation to flop must be squarely
met and overcome. In the evening
the conditions reveal a marked i'm
provement, and 1t will prove a pro-
pitiouS opportunity Tor social or fam-
lily reunions.
Children born tomorrow Will enjoy
fairly good health during infancy,
and their exceptional recuperative
powers will enable them easily to
shake off any of the slight ailments
to which they will be subjected. They
are very liable, however, to develop
too rapidly, and a. weakness will prob
ably materialize in their teens"
which will call for careful treatment
and unremitting vigilance. In disposi-
ton they will be cheerful and rather
indifferent to their surroundings.
They will rarely, If ever, complain,
but will possess contented spirits, no
matter if similar conditions would
cause satisfaction on the part of
others. They will be void of any
great ambition, and be perfectly pre-
pared to work along in a rut, provid-
ed their few wants are thereby salts
fed
If tomorrow is your birthday your
nature is more idealistic then prac-
tical. although you possess an active
mind and are gifted with much tact
In the rough and tumble of every
day life YOU, as a result Of your SEN
sitiveness, feel knocks harder then
others, and you are more adapted
for some artistic pursuit than for
that which savors of commercialism
or drudgery. YYou are exceptionally
honest, straightforward and frank
You are true and faithful to those you
love, yet capable of bitter enmity
toward those whom you dislike. This
enmity does not often take on the
character of anything definite, but is
carried out by sullenness and sulki.
ness-twin children Of unhappiness
and discomfort.
Your home life, and you prefer
your home to any place, is happy
and harmonious, as here you are able
to dream your dreams and picture
your ideals.
Well known persons born that date
are: John F. Hartranft. soldier and
governor; Stephen II. Thayer. bank
er and poet; Mary H. Catherwood.
author; Arlo Bates, poet and author;
Edward Z. Barnard, astronomer, and
Lillian Russell, singer.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-12-15
Distorp of Dour Rams
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
STYLES
VARiATlON-Stiles.
RACIAL ORIGIN-English.
SOURCE-A locality.

Here is a family name of very SIM
pie, though to the average person to-
day, particularly the city dweller, the
source might not at once be apparent.
In most places modern methods of
factory production, together with the
cheapness of hardware. have made the
farm gate and the slip-rail fence more
economical and handy than the old
fashioned style" or "stile.:' as it was
variously spelled. So ones mind does
not jump 50 quickly to this eXplana-
ton.
The old records are literally
crammed with such names as Peter
atte Stile," Cecilia ad Style" "Regi-
nald ad lie Stile,' etc. 1t is interesting
to note that this prefix ''at the" used
pretty much in the same manner as
the modern French "a Ia" in contrast
with our more modern way "of the, :"
took many forms, sometimes simple
contracted form of "a sometimes
"atte," ate" "a la" lad lie" and so
on. 1t is interesting also to note that
"le" and ia" appear to have been
used pretty much as q matter OF
choice. without regard for gender.
Wopyrisht. lsA5.!
Evening star., 1925-12-15

enough to be the consistency Of a
heavy white sauce. The chocolate
should not be quite SO thick. 1t is
made by melting what is known as
coating chocolate until it is a hot
liquid. This is beaten with a spoon
after 1t is taken from the fire until 1t
becomes nearly cold and has the de-
sired consistency. By keeping each
over hot water this temperature can
be maintained.
Common Mistake.
Use a bowl that tapers decidedly at
the bottom. Less Of the coating mix
ture will be needed. One of the mis-
takes of home candy makers is in at
tempting to coat candies in too small
a quantity of fondant or chocolate.
In factories these coating containers
hold about one quart. A pint Is a
good amount for the home candy
maker.
A two-timed fork Is the only equip
ment needed for dipping candies. A
dipping fork Is best. The tines or
prongs are little broader and are
flattened on the top. Put the dipped
candies on heavy paraffin paper in
preference to buttered dish.
Coating Process.
To dip a candy in fondant or choc-
olate. drop a center into the melted
fondaint, press it down into the mix
:ure and push 1t about a little with
the fork, but not with the ends Of
the tines. Lift it on the tines and
hold it for a second over the bowl
to drip. Then slip it off on to the
paraffin paper. bringing it off on to the
from under the top OF the candy
tholdinG the tines down. but not
touching the candy) and then quickly
twist the tines upward to prevent any
more fondant falling from them. Hold
the fork over the bowl, while with
the left hand another center is drop
ped in the mixture and proceed as
described.
Spiral Coating.
Another method of covering CEN
ters with chocolate that is used chiefly
with nuts is to squeeze the chocolate
in spirals over a center placed on a
dot of the chocolate. Use a paper
pastry tube. Make it by rolling a
sheet of writing paper into a cone
with a small opening at one end. Put
several SpoonfulS of chocolate in the
cone and fold the top over. Wave
the filled cone in the air little to
cool the chocolate sufficiently to hold
It's shape. linen, holding the opening
close to the lower part of the nut
center, squeeze the tube with the right
hand while giving it a spiral motion
about the nut.
Ornamenting Chocolates.
Another decorative treatment of
chocolates is given by. means of q
similar pastry tube, with an opening
so small that the stream pressed
through II is a hairline. Guide this.
as the tube is squeezed. to form tiny
interacing circles about the rims of
chocolates or in designs over the top.
Dot top with tiny silver candles or
With wee bits of nuts or candied fruits
Evening star., 1925-12-15

That evening Cosette had to go for
the water.
Here" said her stepmother, hand
ing her a coin before she left. take
this money and bring loaf from the
bakers"
So Cosette hurried out to do her
bidding.
The pail Of water was heavy as she
drew it out of the pool. and Cosette's
little hands were scarcely strong
enough to lift 1t to the bank. She
tugged and pulled at it. however, and
finally succeeded in filling 1t. But as
she did SO the silver coin slipped from
the pocket Of her little cotton apron
and dropped down, down, until 1t
was out OF sight in the clear pool.
Color Cosettes ragged little dress
blue with a red and brown patch.
Her cap is blue with the front piece
left white. The pail should be col
ored brown or gray.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-12-15
Fruit Salad.

Mixed fruit salad may he made in
an endless variety of ways. If YOU
like you may buy mixed fruit ready
for salads in tins. This should then he
drained and the fruit arranged on let
tuce leaves with French or any de
sired dressing. At this time of year
you will probably want to use some
canned fruit anyway. A little fresh
apple cut in cubes is an economical
addition to any fruit salad.
Evening star., 1925-12-15
lumber Men at Work.
Plenty doth reward the worker.
But II i not for the -hirkeE.
Paddy the Eaayar

II was Peter Rabbits -ood fortune
to take il into his head TO have a look
n the new Beaver pond deep in the
Green Forest the very night that
Paddy the Beaver and his familN-be-
gan cutting their Winter supply. OF
tood. | say it was Peters good for
tune because Peter dearly loves to
watch others at work, and never had
he seen more than two Beavers at
work at one time. Now h saw four
-four little lumbyrneE in fur.
Peter had thought . lot about those
Evening star., 1925-12-15
NIJNEROLOCY
RY NEYSA McMElN.
Telling Future by Name.

Goodness knows, little enough OIL my
,drcatjon remains but one thing that
does stick in my memory Is the gen.
orally accepted fact that every seven
wears the human body undereoes d
conulete change-each individual ceil
having been renewed. Numerology
however, teaches us that our nVes
arr, divided into periods or cycles OF
nine wears and that we are under the
influence of each letter OF our given
name for nine years. 1he chahse
from one letter to another Is usually
accompanied by important physical
mental and emotional changes.
I suppose the best way to explain
what I mean is to take. for example,
o child named Ruth. The name Ruth.
as YOU can see by the chart, Is an
alyZed like this:
r L T II
9 3 ,
This child starts out under a power
full number, a number denotlhS rove
and integrity. She stays nine years
under the influence of r and then
goes into her L, which ought to be
the time when her career begins TO
shape itself, since is the number Oh
fine arts. Toward the close of this
period she might we'll take up acting,
singing, music or painting.
At about the 18th year sne be-
gins.to come into her T, or number
., the distinctly feminine number, and
the chances are that she wouldn't es-
cape marriage. If there is anything
in this number business at all, now
ever, providing she stays single until
she is 81 and the T has run its course
to no avail, she goes into her IL,
which is governed by number 8, and
thus comes under the influence OF the
number Of business. OF course, al.
most any lady who has not married
at 81 must begin to think about sup
porting herself, so it is just as well
that s encourages business achieve
ment and is known as the number OF
practical mentality.
Since people are apt to fall in love
in their change from one letter TO
another, Ruth may again feel the
marriage urge 1T sc, when she starts
all over again on her r.
I've grown quite used to my role OF
pseudo-fortune teller, prophesying new
interests or marriage, as the case may
be, to my friends, and, really. it is
quite surprising to see how often my
predictions come true.
Evening star., 1925-12-15
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Apron String Husband Who Wants Night or
How to Improve Home Manners OF Sixteen
Year-Old Girl-FOolisf Father.

DEAR little than two years In
'ss soa '6s hHss n ssS ssss
aans 90 to hers care for her any more and tina" prefer other peoples
a" .s d DAY s e% ss S s % ; @ e ss """5"
some now of h d1e ns s ws S H but T' dom" " x S % %
S s S%' S"; s' @ % 5niF
5 one 1Rs %H & ss @ % % as Of %asF SssS
that the sur sest May wa rn the
"S make s si %
him i've j @ ana s @ % Hs'ss @ sS
m ssn @ I Ss n @ ss sa ] anS S a %
ss e. ss HS.$: ss; i ss%sS 81 in and
su.sas;: s sS 5 | s;s not ] The
%n as sf s @ ] 2 e & to m M sa '
npsd np snS onsas @ his oS5g ' or % M and @ s S
% , a ssc @ gsaaiaa as ss n HeSss s SHs
are as !sF a nsnS % % s ss 95 9s; *; u S's
has Of with own kind
comsss ss spends ~ an fs @ @ % he s @
Ssss s2snins %s s Ss1'st %sss to s
Ans 5sSssn question
fight M aaS,eS @ sersy yS an ss @ pursuit us % Re Of @ s %
DEAR MISS Sysar-old % & daughter
her she @ ph 1hn knd ha M he @ T Correct
What ca" do " stop this Do12S nHots eg: MOTHER
as ssu saS of % @ s 5sf & :"S "s
be forced to
of school when
child here is "a sen,imga M soniG
ss essvssn ssre h oaSS S H While
The result n quarrel in which only too
if she be away from nome
clash
avoided by
thought o susie
girls We much Importance in the
thi cock
Nothing
number therop are 10 considered
that
1is
sohie'ii"e ' 50 ~
and sells
do them other he
Is a
T A. b
with to a
lucky
of
he Wills than he would pettng
of
,n,fuI think
with taking
thingsth interested in
me-,
close to your boy DOROTHY DIN
Copyright
Evening star., 1925-12-15

poplar trees he had led Paddy to SO
long ago. He had begun to think
that after all Paddy wasn't going to
cut them despite the work he and his
family had done To build that long
dam and make the new pond. But
Peter never has looked and never will
look very far ahead. for. as you know,
he is not one of those who prepare for
the future. He is quite satisfied to let
the future take care Of itself. which
may do for some folks, but will not do
at all for those who are III the least
thrifty. So Peter couldn't understand
why. having made the big pond, Paddy
and his family took Il vacation instead
of at once cutting those poplar trees.
ON this particular night he was sit
Evening star., 1925-12-15
Stuffed Celery.

Buy a head of celery and use the
best of the white stalks for the stuffed
celery for the appetizer at dinner. To
make this take few tablespoons of
cream cheese and mash it up with
very little cream or top milk. adding
few drops Of table sauce. Have the
celery stalks chilled and well cleaned
and then fill each stalk with some of
the cheese mixture If you like use
RoQuefort cheese instead of cream
cheese. Sprinkle each with a dash Of
paprika.
Evening star., 1925-12-15
HOME NOTES
EY JENNY WREN.

This fine old secretary desk is an
excellent example of the type of early
nineteenth century furniture which
max still he found in parts of the
Midwest.
When discovered by the writer in a
secondhand store il was completely
Evening star., 1925-12-15

unasse mbled. but the gracious curve
OF the bookcase top gave such rare
promise that the dealer was persuad-
ed to gather up the pieces and lit
them together.
The entire desk is solid black wal
nut with the exception of the panel
of the flap, which is rosewood. Re
finished and waXed. 1t has that soft
luster and beauty which only age can
give.
The price of this desk, including
The cost of reconditioning and refin-
hing. was one Of those things which
}1ad ore 10 believe in collectors
.nr il vas only $50.
Evening star., 1925-12-15
3 Minute Test
Proves Your Skin
Naturally White

No matter how sallow or muddy your
complexion may now be, it is naturally
clear and white. This amazing 3-minute
test will prove it to you! Tan, sallowness,
muddiness, redness, roughness, pimples
and blackheads- imperfections and
blemishes vanish as if by magic-almost
overnight. A new. safe, harmless discov.
cry of science-Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme-brings you back the smooth.
clear transparent skin of baby. Here
is the amazing test. Just before bedtime
smooth some of this cool. fragrant
creme on your skin. The very next
morning notice how tan, muddiness and
sallowness have already started to give
way. Ask your dealer for jar of Col.
den Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrat.
ed. Use it for five days. If not de-
lighted with the transformation, your
money will be gladly refunded. At all
good drug and department stores.
O'DonneIls Drug Stores. Peoples Drug
Stores. Gilman's Drug Store. Christiani Drug
Co., GOldenbery's Dept. store. Paais Royal
Dept. store, Kings Palace Dept. store, >.
Kann Sons Co. Dept Store, Sigmund's Dept
Evening star., 1925-12-15
Sandwiches.

To make toasted cheese sandwiches
place a slice of American cheese be-
tween slices of white bread. Press
together and toast the bread on the
outside. The cheese melts and sticks
the slices of toast together.
Evening star., 1925-12-15
MODE MINIATURES

The festive earring has come back
with stately courtesy. once the
shingled bob was considered too mas
culine for the earring, but now the
shorter the bob the longer the bauble.
Evening star., 1925-12-15
Chocolate or Fondant for Coating
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

candies that are covered with choco-
fate or with fondant are among the
most attractive looking confections
Those covered with fondant come
under the term bonbons, while those
Evening star., 1925-12-15

covered with chocolate are called choc-
olatss. The centerS should be harden
ed u little and be placed without touch
ing one another on Il dish within easy
reach. The bowl holding the choco-
late or melted fondant'S should stand in
q pan of hot water 50 that the coat
ing mixture Is kept at the right tenn
peyatme.
The fondant coating is melted just
Evening star., 1925-12-15

For that reason jewelers. have fash
ioned the most delicately feminine
ones we have seen-pearl balls like
soap bubbles into which has been
blown the smoke of a fragrant Gig
arette-languid drops of crystal which
sway with their wearer in the rhythm
of the dance.
Strangely, they lengthen the fea-
lures of a round face; surely they
emphasize the soDhistication Of a
alender face. NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1925-12-15

st. Andrews University, in Scot
land, has placed a ban in it's elec-
ton Of a lord rector against all po-
Htical candidates.
Evening star., 1925-12-15

T. b, boy yourself?
through with To be regular
have
Evening star., 1925-12-15


close to
opyrght.
Evening star., 1925-12-15

me
sloveyma with on
is
aoou' eNeiSti's ''' ~ : -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Tie
Sequel .1!n
to

Chickie (Helena) Is the only daugh-
Indianapolis. To start life anew aft
er her child dies and Barry Dunno her
sweetheart, jllts her to marry wealthy
liza Moore. Chickie goes to Chicago for
Sarah Dillon, the Abbott sisters
Amy Heaton, Stella Wilson, Mary
Blake. McPike, Janina Knowles and
wealthy Jake Munson are Chtckie's
home town friends.
Jimmie Blake, a childhood sweet
heart. who still loves Ch1ck1e. accepts
position in Honolulu.
Chickie goes to n, the h home co Of her
ion for his daughtSr, Barbara. Lee,
his son loves Chickie. Myra King
recognizes Chickie and tells their sis
ter Edith MRS. Dirke Potter) OF her
past life. Edith orders Chickie. to
leave. Lee attempts suicide. when
ChiclSie confirms the story.
Chiclxie returns home with her par
ents and begins training as a nurse.
Jake gives Chickie time to consider
his proposal of marriage.
Kenneth Harmon, young inferno.
discards his fiancee. Edith Underwood.
for Chickie.
journal. but when Miss Simonds., an
official learns of Chickie's past life,
she promptly. expels her.
DR.. David Ramm arranges so
ChiclSie receives her credits in order
to transfer to another hospital but
the letter of recommendation written
by Miss Simonds tells everything
unmarried--a mother-an inquest.
GO ON WITH THE STORY