davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-08
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Virgo.

Tomorrow'S planetary aspects VIII
be a continuation and betterment OF
the benign influences that will be ex-
perienced tonight. They are not only
benign tomorrow; they are distinctly
favorable, and the vibrations are ex-
ceedingly stimulating. You will do
well to give a hearty response to the
urge that you will, undoubtedly, feel
to let your energies have full swing.
and to plan and work as only is possi-
BILE under such auspicious conditions.
What you have hitherto failed TO ac-
complish. as a result of timidity, will
appear easy, as you will have courage.
The emotions will be stirred to an un-
usual degree, and love will in all prob
ability awaken responsiveness. At all
events, any engagements entered into
tomorrow will produce only happiness.
Children born tomorrow are, accord
ing to the signs, destined to suffer
from many ailments during infancy.
but this, with proper alimentatiop,
will not preclude their attaining a
vigorous and healthy majority. In
character and disposition they will,
regardless of sex, be clean cut, fear
less. and what is best described as
Wholesome" They will be critical
not ring true, and at all times enemies
of hypocrisy or insincerity. They
promise to be very downright, and, at
times, extreme. When time, however,
is given them for reflection they will
always have the courage. If 1t be nec-
essary, to change their opinions.
If tomorrow Is your birthday, you
love to assume leadership, and always
strive to make yourself the center Of
attraction. You sometimes go to ex-
tremes in order to reach this end, and
thereby make yourself ridiculous.
Nature has not endowed you with in
fallibility, and you ofen forget that
other people have as great an intelli-
gence as your own.
Your judgment is not reliable, and
you often rush into undertakings with
out visualizing the outcome. Your
wish is often the father of your
thought. In spite of these defects,
you possess a great fund of mag
netisnl, and you are capable of devel-
oping considerable psychic power.
In your private life you are SYM
pathetic, loving and kind, and your
generous impulses do you credit.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Maurice Thompson, author;
Elliott Coues. scientist; Joseph Leidy,
physician and naturalist: William
Cranch Bond, astronomer; Eleazer
Lord, financier and author; Richard
Riker, lawyer and politician.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1925-09-08

straps, well disposed fuEness where
such is required, and an absence or 1t
where none Is wanted.
Some Simple Hints.
A few hints may be given today
which will assist in their quest of at
tractiveness those who have more
as well as less" natural beauty.
There Is nothing startling or difficult
about any of them. They are the i'm
portant little things that you your
self can do with your own needle and
a few moments of spare time.
One hint has to do with the under
slips that one buys or makes. A lady
who buys hers made up finds in all of
them tendency to too much fullness
around the bust when the drawstring
is pulled to the necessary tightness.
The day of the old-fashioned corset
cover which opened up from the front
is long passed. Now the general thing
is to have The top of the slip or chemise
Of such fullness that it may be pulled
over the head and shoulders and the
excess material gathered in. Where
dresses are plain in cut, as so many
are today, the gathers beneath do not
improve the ''air of delicacy and neat
ness" Here is the solution found,
tried and proved successful.
Buttoning in Fullness.
Have a button and buttonhole at
the top of each side of the slip. under
the arms. Instead of allowing the
fullness to pucker. fold it over and
button il in. This leaves the front as
smooth as a fitted waist, and gives a
snug, neat back. The button is con-
cealed beneath a fold of the goods.
The set" of the garment is, quite be-
yond Improvement IL the buttons and
buttonholes are fixed in the right po-
sition. Shoulder straps. if adjusted to
garment made in this style, have
much less likelihood of slipping than
those in which the fullness is fiuctu-
ating.
Lingerie Clasps.
Lingerie clasps in many styles have
been devised with varying degrees of
success. The latest fashion in these
accessories is set of clasps connected
by tiny, almost invisible chain. The
clasps are fastened to the straps at
the back, near where they join the
garment, and the chain is to prevent
their separating more than the dis
tance from shoulder to shoulder.
French Method.
French coutourieres have a method
OF incorporating the lingerie holder in
the dress itself by a manner that is
so simple and effective that we won
der at its not being more generally
used in this country. On the under
part of the shoulder seam of a dress
a double piece of tape or silk binding
is sewed. The open end is supplied
with snaps The lingerie straps are
slipped inside. the snap closed, and
they are caught fast. 1t is as easy
as slipping a letter in an envelope.
Wherever the shoulder of the dress
moves there also move the straps, but
beyond it they cannot go. Thus is the
''air of delicacy and neatness" deftly
contrived.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Supper Rolls.

Take one-half cupful of
scalded milk, one yeast cake, one.half
a cupful of tepid water, one table
spoonful of sugar, three cupfuls of
bread flour, two tablespoonfuls of lard
or butter, and one-haf teaspoonful
of salt. Add the shortening to the
milk and let cool until lukewarm,
Dissolve the yeast and sugar in the
water, combine the mixtures, beat in
half of the -four, whipping until very
smooth, then add the balance and the
salt. Knead thoroughly. Roll one
fourth inch thick, brush lightly with
melted butter, shape with a biscuit
cutter, crease, then fold over in
pocket-shape. Set to rise in a warm
place for about two hours, then bake
for Is minutes in a moderate oven.
This makes two dozen small rolls.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

seeds. They are more closely akin
to buds, buds that never open, but,
like seeds. they drop to the mud when
ripe and are capable of starting a
whole new plant. Besides the bulb
let's, the water hemlock reproduces by
real seeds and spreads by a creeping,
sprouting root under the water. With
these three ways of reproducing, IT
is no wonder that it's tribe has in
creased.
The root of the water hemlock gives
the lie to its innocent white blossoms.
for it is violently poisonous. A man
who tasted It told me 1t had a. pleas
ant flavor. and every year people are
killed by eating 1t. Foreigners work
ing along railway tracks see it grow
ing in bitches and mistake 1t for an
old-world turnip or parsnip. A re-
lated plant of Europe is the true hem
lock, by which criminals were put to
death in ancient times. A cup of hem
lock juice was sent to Socrates when
the State of Athens decreed that he
must die: and of hemlock did the great
Hannibal drink, preferring suicide to
capture by his enemy, relentless Rome
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

| idea in mind. Make them loose and
| light and easy and colorful and cheap.
| That can be done in these days or
clever garment making. Children 8
| clothes were never so pretty ana
never SO cheap as they are now. L
stress their cheapness because the
child must not be impressed with the
responsibility of keeping them perfect.
| 1t is in bad taste-ato use fine gar
ment roughly. One of the first char
acteristics of well bred children Is
| that they have a fine sense OF ntness
and an expensive, intrinsically loVeiy
dress cannot be worn to school mt
| tingly. Then do not do this injustice
| to the children. Dress them f1ttfngly.
/ Make sure that all the necessary
strings and buttons and snaps are
exactly where they ought to be ana
| in good working order. Test the gar
| tiers yourself, for nothing causes such
| havoc in nerves and muscles as a
| threatening garter. Be sure that teetn
are in good condition and that the
digestive apparatus is in harmony.
Gather up books and papers that Will
he needed, so that they will be In
plain sight and within easy reach the
critical morning. No hurry, no furry
must precede the start.
Be wise enough to allow the chill
dren to break in any new shoes. A
| few hours a day or so in succession
will make them comfortable. and what
! Joy to start on this journey wearing
| comfortable shoes.
This day is very important. Put
such push and power behind 1t that
| its spirit will carry far over into the
year.
Mr. Patri will give personal attention
| TO inquiries from parents or school teach.
| ers on the care and development OF chill
| dren Write him. care of this paper. IN
| closing self addressed stamped envelope
for reply.
tCopyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-09-08
HIS MOUTH.

his MOUIH.
spirits he was good d-natured. Nothing
bothered him. Not even Chatterer the
Red Squirrel could tease him into a
show of anger. You know there Is no
one In all the Green Forest quite SO
impudent as Chatterer the Red
Squirrel. and Chatterer is never more
impudent than when he chances to
meet Buster Bear. Probably that Is
because Buster is so big and he is so
small that he thinks 1t Is very smart
of him to be impudent. Anyway, he
always is. Just as soon as those
bright eyes of his spy Buster Bear,
Chatterer's tongue begins to wag, and
It is one of those tongues that wags
at both ends, as the saying is.
1t really Is very annoying to Buster
sometimes. All the Green Forest
within hearing of Chatterer's sharp
this isn't always convenient. But on
this particular afternoon Buster didn't
mind at all how Chatterer shrieked
at him or what he said. He just didn't
pay any attention to Chatterer. Chat
terer might have been a stick or
stone for all the attention Buster paid
him. Now, there is nothing In all the
Great World so provoking as to have
no attention paid to you when you are
doing your best to attract attention.
Chatterer grew so angry that he
danced up and down. Yes, sir. he did
so. He even tried to drop pine cones
on Busters head. And all the time
Buster didn't even so much as glance
at him.
At last Chatterer actually tired him.
self out. There wasn't any satisfac-
tion in scolding some one or in calling
some one bad names when that some
one didn't even SO much as glance at
him. So after a while Chatterer
stopped. Then for a long time he
watched Buster Bear. But Buster
didn't appear to have anything to do.
and presently he laid down for a nap.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
SUMMERTIME
Water Hemlock,
BY ID. C. PEATTIE

Have you noticed the lovely white
blossoms of the water hemlock in
bloom in the marshes and swales of
the Anacostia River these days? In
case you do not know that curious
plant when you see it, do not go look
ing for hemlock trees, for it Is only a
humble herb, but the lessons it has to
teach make 1t worth watching for
while 1t blooms.
The water hemlock is relative of
Queen Anne's lace, with a fiat-topped
spray of white blossoms and thick
but hollow stem. In the axils of the
leaves you may sometimes find curl
Gus little bulblets like fruits, yet they
are not fruits in the true meaning Of
the word, for they did not form from
a flower. nor do they contain any
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Spicy Relishes.

Spiced Tomatoes: Peel and slice the
tomatoes and put them in a preserv-
ing kettle with sugar. The proportion
for seven pounds of tomatoes is three
and one-half pounds of sugar, a quart
of white vinegar, and an ounce each
of ground mace, cloves and cinnamon.
Mix and cook slowly for three hours.
Then put in glass jars and seal.
Spiced tomatoes make a good sauce
for game, especially venison.
Plum Catsup: Use one-half a peck
of blue plums. one pint of vinegar,
and half as much sugar as fruit, or
to taste. Add one-half tablespoon.
full each Of cinnamon, cloves and all
spice. Boil all until tender, strain
through a colander, and boil again un-
til of the desired consistency, which
Will be in about two hours.
Chopped Pickle: Chop fine one peck
of green tomatoes, six green peppers
and eight onions. Put on salt and let
stand all night. Drain in the morn.
ing. Add one cupful of sugar, one
teaspoonful each of cloves, cinnamon
and allspice, and vinegar enough to
make a little thin. Boil three hours.
Put the spices in a muslin bag to keep
the color Of the pickle bright green.
Nearly 5000 men were employed in
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Eggs in Tomatoes.

Choose four firm tomatoes and
wipe them, then cut a slice from the
stalk end of each and scoop out the
soft inside. Mix together one table,
spoonful of finely chopped parsley
one teaspoonful of chopped onion, and
salt, pepper and parika to taste
Sprinkle little of the mixture inside
each tomato. Then break a fresh egg
into the center of each, cover the sur.
face of the eggs with bread crumbs,
pour over four tablespoonfuls of
melted butter. and bake in a moder.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Little Miss Muffet ran home from
school and tore into the house, much
as little boys and girls Of the present
day do.
Mother. Mother" she called May
have something to eat? I'm so
hungry"
Mother Muffet shook her head at
her little daughter. II don't think l
should let you eat between meals, Mol
lie," she said.
Did you know that Little Miss Muf-
fet's first name was Mollie? Well.
didn't either, but it must have been,
because that is what her mother
called her, and mothers usually know.
You know" continued Mrs. Muffet.
lit isn't good for little boys and girls
to eat between meals"
But I'm so hungry, mother" plead
ed Mollie. Honest, I believe I am
starving. Honest / do
This dress should be made blue with
a white scarf about the neck. Color
the roses on the hat pink.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1925-09-08

a refreshing change.
A small movable bookcase like the
well proportioned one shown is often
to be preferred. for these reasons. 1t
evidently sanctions the idea that
books are to be lived with and must
not be Gagged behind glass doors. In
deed, 1t does make them seem more
companionable to be where one has
merely to reach out his hand to take
them up.
Cases Of this general character In
solid mahogany or walnut can be pur-
chased for about $40.
Copyright. I925)
Evening star., 1925-09-08
HOME NOTES
by JENNY WREN

The bu.it-in bookcase, like all other
built-in furniture, has the distinct
disadvantage of occupying wall space
that might be more badly needed at
some time for some other piece of
furniture, and of hampering a rear
Evening star., 1925-09-08
My Neighbor Says:

When blowing out a candle
hold the light above you and
then blow. II you do this, the
wick will not shoulder, and
therefore the candle will be cas-
lily lighted again. The contrary
will be the case If you blow
downward.
To prevent the furnishing of
unused silver you should wrap
1t closely in tissue paper after
cleaning, and keep 1t in a closed
place. Silver will stay bright
for several years with the treat
ment.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Improving the Fit of the Lingerie
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

An air of delicacy and neatness
throughout the whole appearance"
was said, by a French writer, to be of
greater appeal than mere good looks
IN woman. Less natural beauty
could be forgiven, but not slovenliness
or attire. Although his words were
written some centuries ago, much
that he said then is true today and
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Buster Bear was feeling in fine
spirits. All Summer long he had had
the best of good living, and you know
there Is nothing like a comfortable
stomach to make one feel in high
spirits. Buster had feasted on berries,
and now wild grapes would soon be
ready. And after the wild grapes
would come beachnuts and acorns. Do
you wonder that Buster felt in high
spirits?
And because he was in such high
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Buster Is Interested.

Some tongues there are that wag too much
It's well to keep away from such.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Nearly 5000 men were employed in
making the 100000 incandencent
lamps turned out in Austria last year.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

>. Mann SOnS 70.
Lansburgh & Bro.
Palais Royal.
Kings Palace.
Goldenberg g.
DRUGGISTS
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. can Stores;l
o'ponnells Drug Stores. Inc. tAA
The GIBSON Co. e13a &c G s St s. NV; NV
Central tsi Drug Stores. e$s Pa. Aye; NV.
Es5 S39 ssoIss sos ss7 ga fs kye AVE- NV
i. 4: ysitsS. 5osh @ + N n SIS: NV: W
+. II. RidseWay. Conn. Florida NV.
Paul Pearson. 18th = Florida NV;
Ksnssas satfInslg ey47 Mt Ho Pleasant lea
Irving SITS. NV.
J; s; CIsmence, 18th & Y Sts; NV
f. Has!s scolpdny 18Th Ve cfto5 sts g. NV
T. A. Judd. 14th g Girard n w.
4. T Bronsugh. n s491 ,ktl 14th st st. NV.
o'ponne,l's I w Drug Store. 18th 6 Colo
smi.hs Drug stores, 1879 Ass 7sh 3 IS, St. NV Nv.
Roek cS,,rrs creek Rdaa phaarmaey' 100 ROCK creek
W. urse p. Kensaiy. cay ss1 n. Capitol St.
crosbys Phsrmscy. North Capitol &
+. T. Linton, 101 r. I. Ave. NV.
n. d. Parker. R.. I. Ave. NV.
J. Sirota, 3rd & @ SITS. NV.
Charles H. Phillips. End and Mass. Ave.
Hotel Harris Pharmacy. 15 Mass. Ave.
H. q. Easterday. N J. Ave. St.
L. H. Pray. 422 N. Capitol St.
J. A. Healy, 2 G st. NV.
Paui's Pharmacy. 4th & E. Capitol SITS.
O'Donnelrs Pharmacy. 401 E. Capitol
werners Pharmacy. 5th & E Capitol
SITS.
Bielouss Pharmacy. 9th g. e. Capitol
SITS.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

TaS in such high
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
WESTLAND OIL CO.
BUYS OIL STATION
FROM FROTD MAN
o. B. McCabe Sells Out to Westland
Oil Co. of ScObey. Who Already
Have Tanks in That Town.

Froid, Mont, Jan. $50. B. Nc
Cabe, who intended engaging in the
oil business here when the season
opened up in the spring, has sold out
Co., who have their headquarters at
his interests TO the Westland Oil Co.,
who have their headquarters at SEQ
hey and operate a great many sta
lions in Montana and North Dakota.
The deal takes with it the two large
oil tanks, lots, building and practic-
ally everything in connection with
the proposed business. Mr.. McCabe
started constructing the building
early this winter but cold weather set
in and the work had to be suspended
However, the tanks were put in ano
filled with gasoline ready for business
We understand that the Westland Oil
Co. intend moving the tanks else
where and will wreck the building anC
dispose eff the materials if it cannot
be sold as it stands. Froid already has
two oil stations, the Westland anC
the Continental, the latter now alb
sorbed by the Mutual Oil Co., both 0.
which are sufficient in capacity K
take care of all the oil business il
this territory.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ELECTION

The Plentywood Firemen's Relet
Association met Thursday evening OF
last week and elected officers for the
ensuing year and transacted eCher
business.
Following are the officers elected:
President-L. E. Helm.
Vice President-C. B. Peterson.
Secretary-A. J. LANCER.
Treasurer-A. A. Malcolm.
This branch Of the Firemen IS or
gained for the purpose Of taking
Car Care of fremen that are hurt at fires
and seeing to it that the poper medi-
cal attention is given without any eX-
nense to the fireman that is hurt OF
taken sick during his service IN the
Department.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
Roosevelt County Makes
Record With Livestock
RANCHERS BUYING HIGH GRADE HERDS AND
BUILDING UP A THRIVING BUSINESS DIFFER
EMIT KINDS OF CATTLE REPRESENTED IN RAILS
ING OF REGISTERED ANIMALS

est breeder and has the largest herd
of Herefords. Mr.. Mccain special
ICES on the polled or hornless Here
fords. He has been constantly build
ing up his herd through many years
experiences with registered Here
fOds and has been an ardent support
er of the better livestock movement
and has lag number of his bulls
heading white faced herds in this ter
ritory.
J. M. Ostby of McCabe is another
OF the prominent registered Hereford
breeders and is turning off annually
a good humble of registered founda-
ton stock. Mr.. Ostby got his start
in registered Herefords from David
son & Shaw of Williston, N. D. P.
j.. Macy and the late Frank Arnett
Of Culbertscn are also two of the
earliest breeding registered white
faced cattle and have added greatly
to tn early start in the county on
these breeds.
In the registered Aberdeen Black
Angus cattle the pioneer go to A. d.
Picord and George Reynold of Balm
vile and J. G. Mclaughlin of Volt,
who have raised some mighty fine
stock and had good distribution of
their foundation stock.
While the dairy registered stock
has not had quite the rapid develop
ment of the beef type there are a
few strictly registered herds in the
county and large number of farm
ers adapting registered sires.
r. B. Stewart of Poplar has one of
the oldest Holstein herds and a num-
Der of breeding stock distributed. The
Indian school at Poplar has been
building up their herd for the last
10 years and have some high class
stock.
With the distribution of five Car
nation bulls in Roosevelt county by
the Great Northern railway to farm
ers who already have registered
COWS it is going to mean a rapid
stride in the HOlstein breed of the
best foundation stock. ~
The Be Square community north
OF Bainville is the county leaders il
GueTnseys, they having imported E
car Load of good heifers and a gooC
registered bull. Pat Caldwell and w
Irish were the owners of the bull
which served as a good start alona
that line.
There are a large number of tn,
other registered breeders in all cIasse
of cattle in the county but it is i'm
possible to get a history of them
All who have invested in the regis
tered sire join in such remarks a
that Of George L. Percy of BainvilIt
Percy said, ''It is a good invest
ment." And he further stated, 9Th
most valuable point in raising stoc
is a good breeding stock with goo
feeding"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
FROID REBEKAHS
and 10. INSTALL

Froid, Mont, Dec. 16.-The Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges held joint
installation last Friday evening, the
officers being installed by Deputy
Grand Master Bonine Of Havre, and
the Rebekahs by Deputy President
Mrs. C. c. Scott, assisted by the Past
Noble Grands acting as Grand Off
GERS. After the work was finished
short talks were made by Dep. Grand
Master Bonnie, Hitchcock of Scobey,
Hoffland Of Medicine Lake and by
several members Of the local order.
A very elaborate banquet was served
to over fifty members and guests at
the Frcid Hotel, the dining room be
ing prettily decorated in the Rebekah
colors.
The following officers were install
ed for the ensuing term:
son; Noble Grand, Jeninse HarbO;
Vice Grand, Augusta Balm; Secre-
tary, Maude E. Butler; Treasurer,
Irene Haugen; Warden, Sarah Lohn;
Conductor, Eleanor Hamilton; Chap
lain, Anna McCabe; I. S. Guardian
Alice Holly; o S. Guardian, K. Knud-
sen; r. S. to N. G., Belle Dahl; L. S.
to N. G., Nina Hermansen; r. S. to
V. G., Gerda Svendsen; L. S. to v
G., Amelia Jacobsen.
Odd Fellows-Past Grand, H. o.
Peile; Noble Grand, C. B. Jacobsen;
Vice Grand, Knud Knudsen; Secre-
tary, c. c. Scott; Treasurer-Andrew
Harbo; Warden, John Wiggim; Con-
ductor, Nels Sorbel; l. G., L. A. Balm;
O. ST.. Erdahl.