davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-15
SUB ROSA
Bv MIMI.
Weekly Letter.

Dear Girls: From Berlin we Travelled
back to England on such day! Blaz-
ing hot 1t was, and though we had
engaged the most comfortable COM
partment obtainable, we were In per-
feet misery from the heat and
STIFFNESS of it all.
Finally, in sheer desperation, we
changed into pajamas and dressing
| gowns, thereby striking new note In
What the Women VIII Wear on Rail
way Trains"
AS the Journey took about II hours
and our compartment was locked the
entire time, nobody was aware of the
fact that a new style in travelling
costumes had been created.
We reached Holland quite late at
night and had a few unpleasant words
with the officials who seemed to hate
Americans on general principles. Then
our journey continued on a hOrrid lit
tie boat which rocked and creaked for
the remainder of the night, so that
no sleep was had by Mimi that weary
while.
All in all, we We're glad to see old
England again, and to find ourselves
on an English breakfast car which
was swiftly bearing us to jolly old
London.
Since we were to spend only three
days in this delightful city of mist and
rain. we took rooms in the old-fashion-
ed station hotel, and what an expert
ence that was!
Our room was a miserable sort of
cell. containing a lumpy looking bed
and two chairs, one of which collapsed
at the slightest touch. We were direct
ly over the station. so that the arrival
and departure of each train was made
known to us at every hour Of the
| day and night. l felt like a perfect
time table when 1 left the blamed
place.
There We're maids in the building,
but they were so dreary looking, so
thoroughly miserabl and i'll at ease
when one rang for them, that we did
our best to get along without them.
The telephone system was delightful.
There were no phones in the room, SO
bellboy came and knocked violently
at your doCl to announce that some
| one wanted you on the phone.
You followed him down countless
long. dark corridors, smelling strongly
| Of boiled beef-up steps and down.
past thousands of bedrooms and
| hundreds of staring maids. until you
found yourself by the precious instru-
| ment. Politely you inquired of central
whether the party who wanted you
was on the wire.
"Oh, no, miss" she responded pleas
antly. THAT party hung up long
time ago. Gress- she got tired of
waiting"
After that, you muttered n few
heartfelt words to the world in general
and toiled wearily back to your room,
| resolving never to spend even three
days in London station hotel again.
It's the surest method of spelling an
agreeable disposition, l can tell you
that.
Lots of love, MIMI.
Copyright. 1925.)
Mimi will be glad to answer your love
questions Just incloSe stamped addressed
envelope for a personal reply.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
What Tomorrow Means to You
by MARY BLAKE

Tomorrow's planetary aspects show
a decided improvement over those Of
today, and the stimulating vibrations
that prevail are an augury OF success
in almost any path Of legitimate en-
deavor. 1t would appear that me.
chanical research or scientific tnvesti.
cation is most favored by the influ-
ences, and many problems that have
hitherto been complex and difficult OF
solution will be worked out satisfac-
torily under the propitious influences
that dominate. In all matters that re.
late to your intimate and personal life
there will be a stronger urge than Is
usual to do that which Is right and
that which will inure most to your
benefit. Any marriage solemnized to-
morrow promises to be fruitful of hap
piness and harmony.
Children born tomorrow are prom
ised, by the signs, health and vigor, al
though they must be persuaded to ex-
ercise great care in the period Of their
teens" in order to avert accident.
Temperamentally. boy will be none
too stpdious. and will have to be
urged to pursue his studies with that
assduity which Is essential to success.
He will, however, be amenable to per.
suaSlon and have very affecttonate
and kind disposition. He will succeed
better in some outdoor occupation than
IN one where a sedentary life is in
volved. A girl will be vivacious, and
her assertive personality will carry
her through all troubles or dangers
that may assail her. She will be indus
trious and painstaking. and capable of
inspiring and reciprocating a lasting
love.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
possess a strong will. and are, in the
determined character. Your energy Is
unbounded, and defeat Is practically
an unknown term to you, and you
never acknowledge it until you have
exhausted all resources. Optimism
does not form as large a part Of your
disposition as a grim determination to
make circumstances subservient to
you, rather than to be subservient to
them. If you cannot force your way
through an obstacle you will go over
under or around it.
Your nature, notwithstanding, is
kindly. generous and sympathetic.
You are slow to anger and quick to
forgive. The planets say you will not
only be successful, but lead a very
happy and contented life.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Alfred L. Loomis. physician:
William Il. Shafter. soldier; William
II. Pancoast. surgeon; Augustine
architect: Horace L. Scudder, author
and editor.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-10-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

brush and not to the skill Of the den.
tist for its conservation? Brushing
the teeth, like the wet wash for the
body, is unobjectionable as an es-
thetic practice If not carried to ex-
cess, but neither Of these modern Gull
tivated rites has any important bear
ing upon the prevention OF disease.
The person who batheS much is no
less susceptible to disease than the
person who batheS little or not at all.
The unsophisticated. If not unwashed,
layman must remember the impor-
tant distinction between visible filth
or dirt and the invisible virus or con-
tagium Of disease. The conception
that disease is something essentially
loathsome is one conjured up by the
imagination in ignorance of pathol-
ogy. The technic or method called
medical or surgical or sanitary asep-
sis or cleanliness is thing far apart
from mere esthetic cleanliness, and
so different that the layman cannot
even understand the principles with
out careful instruction by one trained
IN the technic.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Here's Something to Chew On.

Some wise guy wish I knew
who, for I'd like to read more of his
stuff-said 1t is not enough to tell
people the plain truth. You must
tell 1t again and again and yet again:
and by and by, if you don't tire of
telling 1t, they'll begin to think may
be it Is so.
First there We're the moon and the
stars and doctors, and long after
ward dentists came. The only trouble
with the dental profession is that
some members Of it get to thinking
they know about as much as the doc
tors do. That seems TO be fault of
Inheritance which many OF our off
spring show. Take the nurses, for
example; 1T does seem as though they
are trying to establish themselves on
the footing of an Independent pro-
fession, and in the pursuit of that OBJ
ject they often talk back at father
In a very unfilial way. when the old
man ventures to .deplore their daring
in the way Of diagnosis and treat
ment, say in public health work and
industrial f1rst-aid and similar de
partures. Dentistry, however, is as
nearly independent as medical spe-
cialty can be from the parent field
without becoming altogether es-
tranged. 1t is well, therefore, to re-
mind these skilled artisans or artists
of their paternity and to offer them
good counsel from time to time that
they may not be led astray.
A little slogan or epfgram devised,
I believe, by a first-class ad man sew
eral years ago and taken over by the
dentists. has had a soporific influence
upon dental practice. particularly
dental hygiene. and has inspired a
great deal of misdirected or wasted
effort, both labor and expense, in the
popular movement for the preserva-
ton of the teeth. The catchy saying
that "a clean tooth. never decays
may be pleasing enough in Gilbert
and Sullivan philosophy, but it is a
silly idea for scientific people to fool
with. Even common sense should in
dicate the absurdity of such an idea
for it is sad but certainly true that
the cleanest teeth of the cleanest peo-
pie are only too subject to dental
carries, as every good dentist knows.
Such cleansing of the teeth as an
individual may do for himself. with
toothbrush and dentrifice or other
means. Is all very well in an esthetic
or cosmetic way, just as is the habit
or custom of bathing or washing be
hind the ears, but it is childish to as
sumo that this will or can preserve
the teeth or prevent decay Of the
teeth. Good gosh, it has been tried
thoroughly enough, else there are a
million cheerful liars eXtant, yet
where is the set of perfectly sound
teeth that is beholden to the tooth
Evening star., 1925-10-15
My Neighbor Says:

If there Is a constant smell
of burning when cooking is 60
ing on examine the gas burners.
They are probably filled with
sediment from Followers"
In washing dishes have
handy a jar of sal soda wash
ing) on the sink shelf. with an
old iron spoon in it. Have a
coconut fiber sink brush, which
You will keep clean for the pur.
pose.
Drain out all fat from pan or
spider. while hot, into the soap
grease pot. Wipe out superflu-
Gus fat with piece of newspa-
per. then put in half or a whole
teaspoonful of soda. put in hot
water and use the brush thor
oughlv. Be careful not to get
any on your hands. Then wash
them as ordinarily in soapy way
ter. And they are clean. Now
hold all plates before you stack
them up, If they are at all dirty.
under the cold water faucet and
brush off with the brush. Rinse
coffee cups also, and any dish
in which liquid, especially milk.
has been. You can do this very
quickly while you are piling up
your dishes ready to wash.
When washing oilcloth very
little water should be used, as it
is apt to soak through the cloth
and rot it. Use a flannel we'll
wrung out and wipe the floor
until 1t is as dry as you can get
it.
A large paper grocery bag
comes in very handy when
emptying your electric cleaner.
Insert the mouth of the paper
bag and shake thoroughly. This
method will prevent the d irt
from scattering.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

was born with a capacity for enthusi-
asm. lie might have been too tight
minded to edge in cheer, too closely
lacked to admit of Il surged emotion.
Then you M ght have cause to worry,
for the man without enthusiasm is
surely in a bad way. In this eager
world he will be as the dove from
he ark, without. space to rest his
foot.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
"PUZZLICkS''
-PuzzIe.Lfmericks,

Some amateur players, most i.
A performance of Hamlet" once =.
Said a wag, Now, let's >
II it's Bacon OFT
That is, Shakespeare-who turned in
his -
/. Courageous.
2. Presented.
3. Observe.
4. Masculine pronoun, third person
singular.
5. Place of burial
(Note: The clever comment was
probably justified-and what this OBJ
servation was. in the form of a COM
pleted limerick, may be discovered by
putting the right words. indicated by
the numbers, in the corresponding
spaces. The answer and another
"Puzzlick" will appear tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
There was a young lady of Wheeling
Who thought her friends very unfeel-
ing;
When she had scarlet fever
They wouldn't receive her,
peeling.
Copyright. 1920
Drinking is tolerated by the people
of Tibet, whereas smoking is looked
lInOn as horrible CRIME
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Leather Is Now Trimming Medium
By MARY MARSHALL.

A long, narrow strip of leather
forms a new scarf" that is consid-
cred very smart. 1t is tied tight
around the neck once and the ends
are left hanging. Sometimes there Is
q belt to match.
Marrow leather belts decorate some
Evening star., 1925-10-15
MODE MINIATURES

Fashion designers are constantly
reverting to the art of various coun-
tries for their inspiration-several
seasons back the mode was strictly
Egyptian-then it savored of the Chi
Evening star., 1925-10-15

LEATHER STRAPS TnTM THE
WAIST AND NECK OF THIS
FROCk OF BOIS-DE-ROSE KASHA.
THE CENTER STRAP IN EACH
GROUP IS OF BLACK, WHILE AT
EACH SIDE 1T IS OF BOIS DE
ROSE IN A DEEPER SHADE.
of the new wfrocks-sometimes three of
them being used on one frock-one at
the normal waist line" one a few
inches below and another as marE
inches below the second. The sketch
shows a frock of this sort with une
black bolt in the middle and onn az
either side of deep bois de rose. Three
little straps of velvet are used to dec
crate the neck.
Much leather and imitation leather
are used in the making of collar and
cuff sets. Silver and gold leather made
into neat cuffs and collar sets have
been in the shops for several months
Evening star., 1925-10-15
His Hidden Assets.

From the Copenhagen Klod Hans
Tax Collector-Have you any eX-
travagances to report for taxation?
Citizen-Yes; l wear Il tie under.
I'd
Evening star., 1925-10-15
fCopyright. 1881

Copyright. 1925)
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents or school teachers on
the care and development of children. Write
mn. nm IN care Of this paper. inclosing self
Evening star., 1925-10-15

nese and now the land Of Algeria con-
tributes its peculiar charm.
Unique hand purses of historic in
terest. fashioned by the Rifians. are
noted in fashionable shops. They are
made Of fine leather elaborately en-
broidered with gold tinsel thread, then
lined with a soft.hued contrasting
leather. Numerous pockets and
clever interior arrangements express
the spirit of Old World artistry.
NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

After being a nun for 13 years, Miss
Maria JIirst of Philadelphia has been
released from her vows and will be
married. Failing health induced her
to ask release from her vows.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

The London Morning Post is now
being printed on paper made entirely
of straw
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Across.
4. Manufactured articles.
8. Irish playwright.
8. To seize.
IL. Body Of water.
II. Mans nickname.
IA. Point of the compass.
Is. Weight unit.
II. Three.toed Sloth.
Is. Great period of time.
20. Behold.
2l. TO sum.
%. A heathen.
25. Ancient name of Mo.
os. Above.
%. Confined.
80. I.i.vs IN Europe.
81. Six Romanl.
33. But.
IS. Location.
3S. To prohibit.
40. Preserves.
AZ. Human being.
a.. Comparative suffiX.
As. To lick up.
As. Lieutenant (abbr).
~. A number.
40. That man.
80. Proposition.
50. American writer.
53. Assistant.
SO. Liberate.
81. Saucy.
58. Southwest wind.
Down.
/. BaShful.
.. Exclamation of mirth.
8. To be in debt.
5. To grow old.
s. Railroad (abbr.).
Z. Corrode.
s. Uttered
10. A cutlasslike weapon.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Creamed Dasheen.

Wash the vegetable and boil in salt
ed water. Remove the peel and cut
the dasheen in dice. Have ready
sufficient white sauce and stir the
diced dasheen into this just before
serving.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Copyright, 1921

II. Phoenician god.
13. Costly.
IA. Sudden breaking Of anything.
16. Part of the face.
10. King of Bashan.
p. To act.
%. Rings.
"a. Mountain in Scotland.
%. Pronoun.
q. An advance guard.
20. Egg of an insect.
80. Incite.
33. Upon.
"a. A university.
50. A month (abbr).
SO. Printers measure.
81. Preliminary wager.
80. Amount of surface.
Al. A State tabbr).~
43. Bitter drug.
4S. To pinch slightly.
~. Possessive pronoun.
81. Not on.
81. BY means of.
54. OF.
sc. Prefix meaning again.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Forests cover two-fifths of the total
area of Russia.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Drinking is tolerated by the people
of Tibet, whereas smoking is looked
upon as a horrible crime.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

leather belts decorate some
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
City and County

DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Cole and their
sons Burgess and Gordon motored to
Minneapolis Tuesday. They will re-
turn Wednesday with the exception
of Gordon who will remain in Min
neapolis until Sunday.
DR.. A. w. Ross, pastor of the Red
wood Falls Presbyterian church, an
nounces meeting at his church
Wednesday evening, September 10th.
This will be a popular meeting in con-
nection with the Presbytery meeting
and the speaker will be Rev. M. P.
Patterson, D. D., pastor of Grace
Church, Minneapolis.
Edward Mason arrived in Redwood
Falls Monday for short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Ma
son after spending his summer vaca-
ton at Worthington where he was
employed. He left on Monday for
Cedar Falls. Iowa, where he will con-
tinue his college work.
William Fisher, William McGinnis
and A. j. Boney and j. R. Boney Of
Illinois spent a few days here last
week visiting at the Hessman, Drury
and Kistler homes and with other
friends. They left on Monday accom-
panied by J.. L. Drury who will visit
in Illinois.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09

ton johnson and Dagny Hanson spent
the week end at Lake Corona.
Mrs. Geo. Schmidtke has been con-
fined to her home by illness.
VIM. Johnson will erect new barn
on his farm in the near future.
Viola Jensen spent several days
at Morgan with her sister.
Augusta Anderson of Pelican RAJ
pids is visiting at her parents home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tonak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Tonak and family are
visiting at Agar, S. D., with the Wal
ter Basel family. They plan to vi
sit relatives at Lennon, N. D., also.
Alfred and Clara Anderson motor
ed to Rochester, where the latter viii
receive medical aid.
Mr.. Runck and family visited rela-
tives at New Ulm last week and also
attended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hartman and
wife Of Victoria, Mimi, were guests
of Mrs. Mary Tonak last week.
The Aid met with Mrs. j. M. Thor
ston, Tuesday of last week.
Aug Tonak of Wabasso is assist
ing his brother this week.
Sophus Hanson and family OF
Springfield visited friends here Sum
day.
Mrs. VIM. johnson has been on the
sick list the past week after having
her tonsils removed.
DIR. j. S. Shrader of Springfield
| made a professional call in this VI
cinity Sunday.
Anton Christensen is doing some
repair work on the school house II
District 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
North Redwood

Leonard Sampson of Franklin vi
sited relatives here a few days last
week.
Miss Berneice Becker visited a few
days last week at Franklin.
Mrs. Fred Moritz and children mo-
tored to Echo last Thursday to visit
relatives.
Misses Evelyn Brandt and Esther
Becker visited last Thursday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brandt.
Rev. and Mrs. Mittelstadt and
daughter. Adeline motored to Min
neapolis last Wednesday.
Lorenzo Ziegler who has been as
sisting at the B. H. Kuenzli store
left for his home at Franklin before
entering Carleton College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bonen and ia
mily of Willow River visited last week
with R. Hosken and Art Wolff IA
miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roehl and son, Mrs.
Clausen and daughter of Madison, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Davis and daughter
and Mrs. F. Cliff and son Silas were
guests last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs,
E. A. Mann.
Mrs. Stanley and children of Man
kato visited last week at the home
of her brother, Paul Otto.
Mrs. Fred Wise and daughters Of
Franklin visited last Wednesday at
the w. j. Hutchinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shannon and sons
of Watertown, South Dakota, called
on friends here last Tuesday evenings
Miss Anna Kahert of Olivia and
Mrs. Ken Byram of Redwood Falls
are assisting Mrs. Joe Herdena who
recently returned from the Redwood
Falls hospital.
Mrs. Ben Ziegler and son of Frank.
lin visited relatives here few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Amberg return
ed home last week from a two weeks
visit with their daughter and family
at Bowlden, Colo.
Mrs. Otto Teich and mother, Mrs
F.. Scoates went to the cities Satur-
day to attend the State fair.
C. r. Simondet motored to Milroy
Sunday to get Misses Lilly and Edna
Terhell who will visit relatives here
a few days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
HOwe-Asche

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Howe, daughter of Emil Howe of Wa
basso and Joseph Asche of Clara City,
was solemnized in the Presbyterian
church at Wabasso Tuesday morn
ing, before a large assemblage of
friends of the young couple.
The bride was attended by Miss
Genevieve Meyer Of Wabasso, and
Harold Bauer of Clara City, was best
man. Little Josie jeanette and Emo
lyn Asche, nieces of the groom, serv-
ed as flowers girls and Fred Chester
and Joseph Harold Asche were ring
bearers. All the children were at
tired in white costumes.
The bride was gowned in beauti-
full white georgette dress over silk and
carried shower bouquet of pink
roses. Her tulle veil was made in
coronet style.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party motored to the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Albert Kersten of
Moth Star township, where a wedding
dinner was served, covers being laid
for fifty.
The young couple left Springfield
for an auto trip to points in the north
ern part of the state, after which
they will begin housekeeping on a
farm near Clara City.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
Delhi

Andrew Olson of Renville was a
Saturday business caller in the VIC
unity of Delhi.
Albine jacobson was business
caller at Rush City last week from
Tuesday until Thursday.
Miss Gladys Scott went to Tracy
Saturday where she will teach in
the public schools the coming year.
Harry Fathers of Redwood Falls
was here Thursday in the transact
ion of business.
Mrs. Jennie Pomroy who has been
spending the summer at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Neale
in Kintire, visited relatives and
friends here several days last week.
Peter johnson and family returned
the later part of last week from a
motor trip to Morris and different
points in the Dakotas where they
visited relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson and
daughter Helen, who were enroute
from New York to Mapleton. N. D.,
were Wednesday and Thursday Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. South
mayd.
Alex Fisk of Pawpaw, Illinois
and H. A. Webster of Fontanelle,
Iowa and w. A. Fisk of Rossie, Iowa
and u. D. Fisk Of LETTERS, Minnesota
visited a couple days last week at
the F. j. Starr and C. c. Walker
| homes.
| Miss Gertrude Mckay left Sunday
| for Sacred Heart where she has been
engaged to teach in the public
schools this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Andrews OF
Argyle, Illinois, arrived Thursday
| for a visit at the home Of Mr.. An
| drew's sister, Mrs. Mel Mckay.
j. A. Piersol and wife went to
| Olivia Saturday where they will
spend a few days at the home Of
| their SON, Milton J. Piersol.
! Deputy Sheriff Harry Beatty of
Redwood Falls was here Friday look.
| ing after business in connection with
his office.
The Delhi Public Schools opened
Tuesday with the following corps Of
teachers: w. S. Southmayd, Super.
intendent; Miss Gertrude Dale Of
Renville, high school; Miss Premise
of Fairmont, primary; Miss Judsor
of Lake Crystal, seventh and eighth
! grades; Miss Hobart also OF Lake
! Crystal, fifth and sixth grades;
Miss Simonson of Pipestone, thir(
and fourth grades.
George Bramsche and nephew, AL
ton Gates Of Dawson drove to Min
neapolis Sunday to take in the State
Fair.
! Charles Robin, SON. and daughter
of Swea City, Iowa, and Mrs. Jchl
Robin and son and family Of Min
neapolis were week end visitors al
the Louis Hoffman, Harry Month,
and Lars Hendriskson homes. Chas
Rohline is a brother of Mrs. Hen
erickson whom she has not seen fol
twenty years.
Herbert Gates drove down from
Dawson Saturday after Mrs. Gate
and daughter Marie who have beef
guests at the home Of Mrs. Gates
/ mother, Mrs. Henrietta Bramsche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hulett and child
rem of Lamberton were Sunday Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. Hulett'
sister, Mrs. j. H. Maus.
c. L. Maurstad was a passenger tt
Minneapolis Saturday where he will
spend few days at the State Fair