davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-04
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aries.

Aries.
quiet and calm condition Will
animate you during the early part
of tomorrow, which will make this
period propitious for usual Sunday
observances, or for deliberative read
ing. After noon the aspects denote
unrest, lack of harmony of feeling
and a disposition to go off at
tangent. These Influences can be
counteracted by strong determina-
ton to refuse to be ruffled, regardless
of the provocation. If, however, this
frame of mind is difficult to acquire,
it would be well to seek, for time,
some useful occupation or recrea-
tion that will engross the mind, and
distract the attention from the little
annoyances that threaten to disturb
your equanimity.
The baby that makes it's first ap-
psarance tomorrow will escape seri-
Gus sickness during infancy, but will
be, during adolescence, subject to one
or more grave ailments. Its ability
to overcome successfully such at
tacks will depend more on the care
and attention it's physical condition
has received in it's early days than on
,the curative effects of medicines or
the ministrations of physicians. Its
disposition will be exceedingly cheer
full and its merriment will prove con-
tagious. Many a sorrow viii be les
sened by it's ready smile and kind
sympathy. It's character will be fun
damentally sound, but it will have no
particular or special ambition, being
perfectly content to fill the niche for
which it thinks it is destined.
Is tomorrow your birthday? If
woman, you are not very con-
tented one. You have strong social
aspirations and the humdrum of
we'll regulated home, with itss monot-
onous round of duties, does not ap
peal to you, thinking you are
destined to fill another, and what you
think better, role in life. You
possess many attractive qualities.
but your discomfort, which is quite
unjustified, embitters your existence
and does not spell happiness for those
who are associated with you. If
man, you are very self-conscious, and
too retiring for your own good. You
could achieve much greater material
success If you were a little more
blatant and not so disposed to efface
yourself. You have many sterling
traits. but are content to hide your
light under bushel. Your friends,
however, who know you, respect and
love you, and, although you may not
make a mark, the world is all the
better for your presence in 1t.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Jonas Chickering, manu-
facturer; Prentice Mulford, journal
ist and author; Frank r. Stockton,
author and humorist; Edward A.
Rand, clergyman and author; Elmer
II. Capen, educator; Alpheus Hyatt,
scientist.
Copyright. 1s2J)
Evening star., 1925-04-04

Sattday afternoon pop was reeding
the paper in the setting room and /
started to go in to ask him for time
for the movies, ony 1 left the setting
room door open by mistake and be-
fore / had time to say enything pop
sed, For the love Of Peet shut that
door the way you found IL, my life is
Jest one draft after another erround
heer.
Being bum start, and 1 thawt, G.,
good mite.
And dident say enything for vile
and then 1 sed, Hay pop.
Pop not saying enything. and ! was
jest going to ask him for the dime
and he sed. Watts that your standing
on, yee gods the boys standing on
one of my new gloves.
1 dident see 1t down there, pop, ho-
ley smokes, WIZ pop. gosh. 1 sed.
And I quick got off of 1t, thinking.
Jimminy crickits, C winnickers, heck.
And I picked the glove up and put
it on the table, saying, 1t dident hert
it eny, pop.
No, 1 sippose it gave it a good dry
cleening and pressing. pop sed
Being sourcastic, and jest then a
little peece of plaster fell off the
ceeling and hit pop on one knee, pop
saying, Owtch, wat the confounded
dooce is happening now. Benny, wat
have you bin doing upstairs? he sed.
Sir? Ony little hammering, 1 sed,
and pop sed, o, is that all. well If you
try 1t again Ill do little hammering
myself.
And he brushed off his knee and
kepp on rseding, me thinking, G. WIZ
I better not even ask him, watts q
use? And 1 started to go out and then
I thawt, o well, 1 mite as well ask
Jest for luck.
Wich I did, and pop sed, Decidedly
not, and l went out feeling better
than if I hadent asked and then had
kepp on thinking maybe he mite of
gave it to me If had.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

money, there are other somewhat
similar telephone cabinets at much
lower cost. The idea I wish to stress
Is that cabinets of whatever sort are
the approved telephone stands.
1t is possible to imagine one IS
which originally was nothing but
soap box. 1t must be made with an
eye to the artistic as well as with
careful handicraft. The box should
be mounted on good-looking, If plain.
legs, and have the front side hinged
and provided with a suitable door
catch. The incision for the cord could
be made with a brad awl and knife.
When completed the whole article
should have two or three coats of
paint to harmonize with the color
scheme of a room, or it may be black.
The latter would be excellent. The
final coat of enamel or fiat eggshell
varnish should leave the surface as
smooth as silk. This could be OBJ
tanned only if each coat of paint were
rubbed down with fine sandpaper be-
fore another was applied
The door and all edges should be
striped" that is, be given pin line
of a contrasting color (yellow ochre
is a favorite tone). A stencil decora-
tion could be given to add further
decoration. Let me suggest the ad-
visibility of going to a lumber mill
and having the legs turned, for this
would add but little to the price and
would take away from the cabinet
what might otherwise be a home
made look. Instead of painting the
cabinet it could be given a dark
brown or other wood stain and then
rubbed down and given an oil or dull
(eggshelD varnish finish.
For boudoirs. chambers, etc, there
are several ways of Disgusting tele-
phones that are charming. Tall dolls
may have skirts or cloaks that COM
pIetely conceal the instruments.
Painted jig-saw novelties in the form
of dolls with jaunty skirts and waists
and holding muffs, punches of flow
ers, etc, through which the transmit
ters protrude, as if seeming a part
of some motif, are other styles Be-
sides these there are miniature
screens with the three folds covered
with silk in attractive colors and
arrangements.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
The Dull Child.

Specialists who have given years
OF study TO the minds Of children
tell US that from two to five per cent
of them are dull, depending upon
where you draw the line If you
draw it at those who cannot take
the school course but can become
useful people, it will be about three
out of every 100 Now what is to be
done with such children
Usually they are put in the back seat
and left there term after term, until
their parents give in and let them
leave school. Then what? They
get a job at something like running
errands, or sweeping and busting,
helpers of some sort to others who
have greater power Is that all that
can be done? Are they to be helped
all their lives? OF course they soon
reach their earning capacity and it
will not support them.
Many of those dull children could
be saved if they were discovered
early enough and trained. Those
who have physical defects can be
helped at once, glasses fitted, ears
attended to, noses cleared, throats
fixed up, feet comforted and straight
ened. If just the physical defects of
the dull children were treated it
would help immensely.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
DE LUXE.

However convenient telephone
may be, it cannot be considered dec
orative. Therefore, it is always
something of problem to know how
to have the instruments handy with
out adding a discordant note to an
otherwise pleasing scheme for an in
terror. Various plans have been de-
vised, but none is more satisfactory
than the telephone cabinet.
Cabinets are in high favor at pres
ent. Therefore a telephone cabinet
is quite in accord with fashion. Just
what shape and style the cabinet
takes is for the homemaker TO de-
eide. Some of these cabinets are eX-
tremely handsome, with hand carving
and dull gold ornamentation. OF
course, there are seats that slip
merely stools or have backs, and be
chairs instead. 1t is possible to make
a telephone cabinet at home, if a
person is handy with tools.
The finest telephone cabinets have
slide or hinged doors of tiny propor-
tions at the back. The transmitter
and receiver are put through this
door when the phone is being attach
ed. On the door is a round shelf
with beveled edge and knob to hold
the phone securely. and to allow it
when this front section is opened, as
1t must be to answer a call or make
one. The inside of the cabinet has
one-haIf fitted with a shelf, leaving
the other side for the phone book.
The divided side affords a place for
pad, pencil, personal telephone book,
etc. There is tiny incision in the
top of the door at the front through
which the cord can be run, if the
door is shut and the telephone is
placed on top of the cabinet for
greater convenience. a cane-seated
stool stands inconspicuously under
the cabinet, which is about the height
of an ordinary table, perhaps tritie
higher.
Such a piece of furniture is an ad-
dition to the furnishings of any room
and takes up but little space. 1t
would be difficult to imagine more
decoratively satisfactory solution of
what to do with a telephone than
such cabinet provides.
While this model runs up into
Evening star., 1925-04-04

worth having if it isn't worth work
ing for The Old Pasture was all
grown up to brush and brambles and
wasn't good for much of anything ex-
cepting berries in the Summer. 1t
wasn't even a good pasture any more.
But now part of 1t is going to be
good for something. Yes, stree!
These little trees are going to grow
and grow, and some day they will be
as big as any of the trees over in
the Green Forest.
when these trees get big there
will be a wonderful Green Forest here
and the Old Pasture, which hasn't
been worth much of anything, will be
one of the most valuable parts of the
whole farm. Yes, sir, that Is just
what is going to happen. What men
are thinking of when they keep cut
ting down trees and cutting down
trees and never planting any ! don't
know. l love trees. 1t makes me feel
badly every time L see tree cut
down. But we have to cut down trees
for firewood and lumber. But If
every time a tree is cut down an
other to take it's place is planted We
will always have a Green Forest.
This land here isn't good for any
thing but to grow trees. For that 1t
is splendid. Trees are what Old
Mother Nature intended should grow
on it. More trees will mean more
feathered folks and more of the little
people who wear fur.
Il suspect that ReddY Fox and
Evening star., 1925-04-04
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Heartbroken Girl Who Let Employer Make Love
to Her-What Can Be Done With Lazy, Slouchy
Wife?-Shall Oversensitive Boy Be Given Up?

DEAR DOROTHY DIN hearbroken girl of 20 am employed as
% ia = q ] g. r. l. f 5 hi: "s S @ &c: ] : M
girl and
q s; e; 81 ] @
S % nas y 5 s are are love ySHs tn s% Saas. 1
their Their rney live % ase SPs that that ey a @ get
who % h n % ee % oS h% @ heugh m m % @ s have e never m @ @
aetua2 beIras toe % h SPEAK %
M; s;s "a: @ $ ; Ii
sas sA As 1 bona 9 oS of n ns s tnat @
ns
are '% @ @ s @ has
s sss sncs @ M % ] @ h Kisses W 10 n sl
Has"f % SS rf5 Quit" the he
have % all @ @ @ ~ad marry
Which Hss @m s @ @ at the @ on@ e % e OF doS p
, G sss 81
] s sss' s's'1; ' "s'
I % the ss @ to s v of al % the ss ara q s1s
s St sa the s s @ ss m
s' ns tso ho sa S % shao % % ' net @ 1s 9 looking
ns I ss s @
girls
S do
q
a
no-acc
I a boy
anything sensitive bues
o o
may be
wit m
SOUL He
o fromh
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Stuffed Nut Peppers.

Remove the tops from six green
peppers and take out the cores and
seeds. Place in cold salted water, and
bring quickly to the boiling point.
Remove and drain. Mix together two
cupfuls of soft bread crumbs, one
cupful of chopped nut meats and one
half a cupful of we'll seasoned tona-
toes. Season to taste. Moisten we'll
with brown or white sauce. Stuff
the peppers, sprinkle with buttered
crumbs, and bake for about 80 min
utes in a moderate oven, basting oc-
casionally with hot water containing
q little butter.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Coffee Cake.

Put into a bowl one tablespoonful
of butter, one cupfu1 of sugar, and
one cupful of -four. Mix well with
fork. Take out 'one-half a cupful TO
be used later, and to this add one
teaspoonful of cinnamon. To the re-
mainder in a bowl add one cupful of
milk, one and one-half cupfuls of
-four. two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and one egg. Pour into a
shallow baking pan, sprinkle the half
cupfuI of reserved -four, sugar and
cinnamon over the top, and bake in
a. moderate over for about 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
A Boys Pockets.
One mother says:

One mother says:
The contents of a boys pockets
often possess true merit in their
owners eyes, though seemingly
worthless. When my young sons
suit has to be sent to either cleaner
or laundry 1 request him to go
through all pockets and put away
for safe keeping anything he regards
as valuable. never ruthlessly
empty his pockets myself.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Food Chopper Substitute.

If you have no food chopper a bak-
ing powder can may be used instead
to cut tomatoes, cabbage and green
peppers. Place the vegetables in a
pan and cut down through them with
the can. You will find this much bet
ter than slicing with knife.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Copyright. 1921

"a. Near the stern.
35. Contnvance enabling wearer to glide.
So. FullgTown individuals.
40. An account or reckoning.
Al. Mexican dollars.
AZ. Stocking.
49, Paradise.
1. College ice.
2. Epoch.
3. Aviators.
4. Plaything.
5. Salt.
g. Critical moments
T. Minced form of Gods
s. Sums
9. Light boat.
II. Royal.
H. Small room for a prisoner.
IA. Sharp, fiat-bottomed rowboat.
49, Triangular alluvial deposit at mouth
of a river.
10. Takes on fuel.
90. Deeds.
"a. Personal appearance.
25. To deliver sermon.
rs. Contemptuous expressions.
81. Evaded.
2s. Legendary burial place OF King
Arthur.
20. Certain boxing blows.
80. Insects.
SO. Also.
81. Observe
3S. Mimic.
80. Employ.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Explains to Bowser.
The future will call blessed he
Who frequently doth plant a tree.
Farmer Browns Boy.

Bowser the Hound likes to go with
Farmer Browns Boy wherever he
goes. So, while Farmer Browns Boy
was setting out the little pine trees
in the Old Pasture, of course Bowser
the Hound was with him. When
Farmer Brown wasn't there Farmer
Browns Boy talked to Bowser.
This is hard work, Bowser," said
he. Yes, sir, this is hard work, but
! don't mind. You know a thing isn't
Evening star., 1925-04-04
VERTICAL

NICKNAME FOR BENJAMIN
z RoA0 RB.)JELIZABeTn
3 -kiCNNAnfE for ,
f. MEANING ONE.
LONE WHO ACTS
n TO PEVOUR.
" To WORK AT
IA TOWARD.
IS MORNING NB)
Evening star., 1925-04-04

Across.
l. Resting place.
5. Native OF North Britain.
g. A curiosity.
10. Eagerness.
12. Bird.
13. Careened.
Is. Terminate.
Is. In past time.
II. Weighted.
10. Basement.
90. Famous American general.
81. Famous Latin author.
%. Crafty.
23. Peak of European mountain range.
26. Having lost freshness.
%. Winglike part.
81. Luminous circle around heavenly
body.
80. One habitually untidy.
S3. Part of the foot.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

HORIZONTAL
"A GIRLS NAME.
6 CAVE.
2 OPPOSITE TO YES,
g -PRONOON.
9 -0EVCOREl
10 CtV FORM OF you.
u PORTO RICO Ne2
5-NEAR.
i5- NICKNAME FOR ALFRFH
Is NICKNAME FOR THOMAS
, 1925-02-28
s25Q!4lGMEN MT
IN D CASE

Mrs. z. L. Libby. mother OF Jack
Lord. theatrical man whose COM
nanies have appeared both in Cas-
per and Lavoye. yesterday in dis
trict court won a judgment OF $3.50
from Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cockburn
Of Lavoye.
The case evolved from an incident
in September, 1923, when Lord and
cockburn were p%roprietors IN a the
alter and dance hall at Lavoye. The
two men guarded and the evil
dence showed that the .Cockburns
pushed their way into Mrs. Libby's
apartment one morning looking for
records OF the dance hall business.
When Mrs. Libby screamed the
Cockburns are alleged TO have held
her and searched the place.
Shortl .yafter that incident Lord
and Cockburn quarreled on the
street. a scuffle ensued and a revol.
Yer in Lords pocket was exploded
shooting him through the hand.
Lord went TO the hospital for a short
time and was later tried for assault,
a jury bringing in a verdict OF &c
quittal.
Don W. ogilbee OF osfibee and
Adams represented the plaintiff and
irving G. Mccain the defendants.
, 1925-02-28

act, n OF the major provisions OF
which is that administration of the
game and fish law hereafter shall
be by a commission OF six members
appointed by the governor. three
OF which members shall be Repub-
licans and three Democrats.
Govrnor Ross has signed the fol.
lowing acts:
Senate ss-Relating to the state
Commissioner of child and animal
protection acting as guardian OF
wards Of the state.
Senate 90-Relating to notice OF
claims and action upon bonds given
in connection with public contracts.
Senate 9l-Creatlng the office OF
assistant budget officer.
House 3-Relsting TO tho exemp-
tlou from taxation CT charitable
trusts.
House 24-Proyidlng for the pro-
curement by the state Of property
containing deposits of road-building
material.
House 1of-Reiief OF Z. L. Dana
for land leased through error.
House 1o3-Relief OF Tolland com
pany for land sold through error.
House 123-Eelating to the licen.
sing OF buses and light trucks.
House 154-Relating to liens in ia
vor of the United States.
House 15e-Providing for the n.
censing OF cream stations.
House 173-Game and fish act.
House 1se-Repealing the exemp.
ton from taxation Of sugar factor
les.
House 2o5-Providing special
levy for state experimental farms.
House 22o-Appropriation for cal.
aries of coal mine inspectors.
House 4s-Relating 70 property ex.
ompt from taxation.
Senate officiating 10 highway
contracts.
House ii5-Relating TO determi-
nation OF heirs OF descendants.
Senate Officiating to the exam
nation Of insurance companies.
Senate officiating TO the regu.
lstion OF insurance companies.
House 16f-sate entomologist act.
Senate 23-Estabiishing a board
Of examining engineers.
House 1S7-Defining public utili-
ties.
House f75-Eelsting to appoint
ment OF agents OF corporations.
House 21f-Appropriation for
compensation OF national suardsmep
while In camp
, 1925-02-28
Inaugural TO SEE NO DISPLAY
WILL Be ABBREVIATED

the oath and makes his inaugural
address.
About l o'clock the president,
vice president, members OF the
highest court and of congress will
assemble on the special stand
erected on tine Capitol Plaza where
In the presence of a vast crowd.the
oath will be administered TO Mr..
Coolidge by Chief Justice Taft. Mr..
Coolidge then will deliver his inau-
gural address.
The ceremony concluded. the
president and vice president will
take their places at the head OF an
inaugural parade back to the
White House, composed exclusive
ly of units of the army. navy and
marine corps. numbering about
1000. and the governors OF states
and their official stats. About rs
governors are expected TO be pres
emit.
At the White House Mr.. Cool
idge and Mr.. Dawes will leave the
head of the column to review the
parade from a stand facing La
Tayette Square.
Then President Coolidge will go
back to his desk at the White
House and Vice President Dawes
will take up his duties al the cap
itol.
, 1925-02-28
GRANT H00s|ER
is VICTIM OF
EARLY MORNING
ACCIDENT HERE
Car Skids and Plunges
Over E~mbankment on
Yellowstone Highway
Just East Of Casper.

Grant Hoosier, 40-year-
old taxicab driver of Mills,
was almost instantly killed
at 1890 this morning when
a car in which he and three
others were joyriding on the
Yellowstone highway east. skidded
down an embankment and rolled
over in tho ditch. Hoosier. riding in
the back seat, was caught under the
frame of the car an his head badly
crushed.
William Ramsay. proprietor OF q
poolroom at Mills. had one a part
" severed from his head and two
Mrs. Frank Avery and Miss
Doris Avery, also Of Mills. were I'M
injured. Ramsay was taken TO the
hospital for treatment and the wo-
men TO their home.
Lew Gay. county coroner who in
vestigated the wreck. which took
place a half mile east OF the brew
cry building, believes that the car
was travelling in excess of 40 miles
an hour and that in trying to slow
down to pass m approaching car.
the machines wheels skidded on the
snowy pavement. The driver lost
control and the a shot off the
road on the wrong side, turned
around and landed upside down in
the ditch. Hoosier was caught I'M
derneath but the others were thrown
clear. Ramsay was driving the
machine and told the o that
the bright lights Of an approaching
automobile had been the principal
factor In causing him to lose con
troll OF the car.
The ONE stated that. they had
been for a drive with the two men
East on the highway and were on
their way home when the accident
happened.
An inquest will probably be held
Monday. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
, 1925-02-28
FRONT IS
K. & R.BU|LD|NC
Joint Owners Of Former
Rohrbaugh Block
Announce Plans.

Extensive improvements to what
has been known as tho Rohrhangb
building on East Second street. adj
joining the Casper National bank,
will be STARTED this week by Joint
owners of the block-W. ]. King and
II. j. Rafferty,. Announcement also
is made that It will be known as the
h. and r. building, taking its name
from the first letter. of each OF the
owners names.
Improvements to be made include
a new modern front. consisting al
most entirely of plate glass. There
will be two show windows for each
store room extending back ten feet
from the sideyalk with the entrance
between. All space in the building is
held under long term leases recently
negotiated, It is stated.
The old Casper Pharmacy location
will be occupied by the Richards and
Cunningham store. giving the latter
a Second street entrance to tho pres
ent store on Center street and pro-
viding much additional space for dis
play and a growing business. The
east store room ia under lease to NJ.
Heller and will be benefited by the
improvements, along with the ad-
Joining location. Tho DIR. IL. f. La
throp clinic occupies the entire Sec
ond floor OF the building with offices
deliberately equipped to handle the
large practice enjoyed by this clinic
in connection with the operation of
the Private and Women's and Chill
dren's hospitals.
, 1925-02-28
Ry The Assoclased Pressl

tBy the ASsoclated Pressb
Coolidge and Dawes will be in
augurated on Wednesday in n
of tho simplest inaugural cere-
monies in American history.
There will be a much-abbrevi-
ated inaugural parade. only n
small reviewing stand Tor the
president in front of the White
House, no stands for spectators
along Pennsylvania Avenue except
those built by private enterprise,
no evening fireworks display, and
no inaugural ball.
The q~uadrennial ceremonies will
begin with the departure OF Presi-
dent Coolidge from. the White
House for the Capital shortly be-
fore noon.
In the presidents room just off
the senate chamber Mr.. Coolidge
will receive and sign the bills pass
cd by the dying Sixty-Eighth con-
gress in the final hours before
Its adjournment sine die at noon.
After l. o'clock the new senate
meeting in special session. will as
semble for the Inauguration OF
Vice President Dawes. President
Coolidge and members OF the SUI
preme court and the cabinet will
be seated In the chamber near tho
dais when the vice president takes
, 1925-02-28

80 oNA0HbSt htN NAlci4HlcHl III guy
eminent by the people. for tho peo-
pie and of the people could succeed;
Madlson's term was L see an enemy
flag flying over the capitol; LIncoln's
eyes visioned the bitter civil strife
Just ahead as he made his first
pledge and he saw about him the
wreckage and ruin Of civil war when
he came agan TO take oath; Hayes
was twice inaugurated because March
4 fell on Sunday. and there were
fears of open revolt over the close
election; Wilson, in 1917. knew that
American entry into the world war
was but n step away.
President Coolidge will make his
new covenant with his countrymen
with no great domestic or inter
national crisis awaiting his action,
but with a multitude of pressing
things at home crowdlng upon him.
But they are the same things with
whcih he has dealt day by day since
he came TO Washington from that
strangely contrasting Inauguration
In his New England home on the
night of Warren Harding's death.