davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Stunt Sanctioned

1t is said that the Penn innovation
has been sanctioned by the rules
committee, which would put the stamp
O.: legality on the stunt
Without desiring to take a definite
stand in the matter, on the theory
that the Penn coaches would not re.
sort to unsportsmanlike tactics, it
certainly seems has if the scheme as
worked would tend to make 1t far
more difficult to focate tile ball-car-
T;er.
However, the idea of using certain
color pads to make it harder for the
opposition to pick out che man actu-
ally carrying tile ball is not entirely
new. 1t has been done before very
successfully.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
vAsoUEz BEATS o,DowD

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 4 (P)--
Mike Vasquez. Ell Paso, 1eatherweight
champion of Mexico, beat Phil O'Dowd,
Of Columbus, O., in a 10 round pou
here tonight Bobby jackson, Ell
Paso welterweight, lost TO Fay Ma
cas-, OF Mexico City, by d technical
knockout when he failed to come out
for the third round, claiming a dis
located shoulder. 2R WN@
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Gridiron Stratc gy

1t seems that Coach zuppke of Hill
Ecis insists that deception is brought
about by the elbow pads used by
the Penn squad, rather than the in~
discriminate passing of the ball. He
claims the pads are similar to a
football in size and the leather of the
same color.
The contention is made that by
fielding the arms across the chest in
certain manner. it makes it appear
as if every membar of the team had
a football tucked away in his arms.
Incidentally the pads used on the
Quaker jeEsies are black, forming. a,
f!neS back ground fer. the yellowaelb
pads, thereby increasing the ldecep-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Women OF the Philippines arc de.
handing daintier and fancier foot
wear than Is worn ON the streets Of
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Good Management on Moving Day
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

over those vacated. System in pack
| ing coupled with system In planning
| Is sure to make matters easier Wnen
| moving day arrives.
First OF all, it is important to have
boxes and barrels well marked so that
! they are sure to get in the correct
| rooms when landed In the new home.
| It should not be necessary for the
movers to have to ask whether bar.
rel goes to the kitchen because 1t Is
, not known that 1t Is filled With COOK
ing utensils, nor for barrels or boxes
Of clothing or books to be mixed and
| the clothes 60 by the bookcase and
the books be carried to the bedroom.
Make the words Of marking big
enough to be seen easily.
Readiness for Movers.
When the movers come, they will
empty rooms CT contents with amaz-
ing rapidity, so all should be in readi.
| ness prior to their coming. Some
| member Of the family should DO In
readiness at the new home to give
directions to the movers. Forestall the
questions "Where shall We put this?'
and where does this go?" by telling
the men as they bring each article not
marked into the house just the place
where it should be put. There VIII De
many such articles of furniture. To
tag each would be ridiculous: to di.
rect where they shall go Is essential.
If rooms have been studied with
care before the moving day arrives.
it is possible to direct with minuteness
even to places where pictures should
go.
Simplffied Moving.
II is quite customary in some places
for expert movers to have entire
charge Of movings. They will pack
every piece of household goods.
linens. clothing and even contents Of
bureau drawers. take down pictures,
etc, in the old residence, and unpack
and arrange every minute detail of
unpacking in the new home. leaving
all fit for occupancy. Such experts of
course get good sums, but there are
instances where they are well worth
the price, as. for instance, where a
home-maker is not strong and the
moving Is like a terrible burden on
her shoulders. This cannot only be
lightened but entirely lifted by such
skilled movers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Hair.

A nagnifled picture OF cross sec
ton OF the skin on the scalp Is an
extraordinary looking affair. II it
resembles anything It would be a de-
tailed map of q swamp, for It is full
of irregular dark oval marks and
flowing waving lines like ponds and
rivers. have before me the much
magnified photograph of q tiny bit of
the scalp, @ bit big enough to show
only one single hair shaft. The sur
face of the skin which we always
think of as smooth resembles a range
Of mountains. The shaft of the hair
sinks deep into the surface Of the
skin through what Is known as the
hair follicle, which Is surrounded by
the SebaceouS gland.
All around are the hair muscles
and tissue fibers and the sweat
glands, nerves. blood vessels and so
on. At the end Of the hair Is a bulb
which rests on the papilla. all Of
which we call the root Of the hair.
The sebaceous glands supply oil to
the hair, and we are conscious of the
hair muscles when fright makes "the
hair stand on end" A single hair
shows five divisions under q micro
scope, an outer and an inner sheath
layer" the shaft" within this again
the pigment layer" and at the very
center the 'core."
1t is necessary to understand
something Of this in order to treat
the hair intelligent1y. The sweat
glands cannot act properly in a scalp
clogged with dirt or dandruff. for in
stance. Strong soaps that take the
oil out Of the scalp must be harmful,
bristles that tear and scratch the
scalp will do more hurt to the scalp
than IL they were used on the face,
because with every stroke Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
This Girl Should Get Job and Be Independent Of
Her Parents-Advice to Parents of a
Selfish and Extravagant Son.

@ ys sH S' 1n %
s.s s AXE ar. q liz Ss.: $ n s
9 % % and Tier suI
.:s III =; 6 s.ss
NY afs how most s
fore ,ssy ssr sa h Fee. making shs 'i
them they n rsy never her being
ts;' sssSs
I; s%ss 5s5 @
sv D .
si @ s ri s1 s @ sa a unit" you
sn pTss Of her s girl and
except q TAX. s s,;:s & q
; y .n anSS sn no s s tho vile Rsa s 1 s s
%c 1 In ns hoS
@ sen ssn take s S he can be ] S @
#: : e; +; &C.,:
, For a. an happily Is
send the right DoRoT tn @e DiS
DEAR married in June He makes
larger salary than his father penny
% % 4sne nss house Sd
paying sGw fc RSs a vey
rUzz Il 9n'f fa a3as
ss s @ es s 81 sa dss n T.
so under the circumstances
S ne % s e n to s a as until mt n n ia.
he
necessity
millions OF happy and PROSPEROUS in this
they mar - @' " "tAN''iu ling
s's that sP s mott s rent n ss he s s
m getting married and he needs
Therefore, the
instalnens
both him his -
II utterly selfish
depend him take
dependent him
No
will their
yourself that terrible of all
tCoryrght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Variety in vegetables-how much
better off our bodies would be if we
would just make that T. policy at our
eating tables. Not by bread alone
say the Scriptures. And this is true
of the flesh as we'll as of the spirit.
Our bodies are made up Of q variety
Of chemicals. To keep in perfect
health we must constantly supply this
variety, and this variety IS not found
in any one or two vegetables Of any
kind.
Now, there is scarcely one of these
chemicals we miss SO sadly when the
supply runs low on us as iron. We
lose "pep," is the way we Put 1t. Our
bones grow heavy, our flesh dull.
Work and play both become u bore to
us.
When that condition sets in q
glance at the family menu will usu-
ally reveal that the supply of iron has
been cut off or reduced for some time.
Now, ono way to restore this iron is
to take some pills. But that has its
drawbacks. And. moreover, after the
iron has been restored we have TO
keep the supply up and we can't go on
taking pills forever. Nature has pro-
vided a way to get this iron. It Is to
eat the foods in which it abounds. l
have already pointed to the advan-
tages of spinach in this respect. But
there are other vegetables as well.
Carrots are among them.
There is an old saying that Car
rots are good for the complexion.
They are, because they make good
blood and their fiber helps TO clear the
intestines.
The cook must be careful in the
preparation Of carrots not to rob them
of their valuable elements by the
method of cooking. This vegetable is
rich in vitamine A and fair in both r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Clues to Character
Seeks Change and Variety.
ny J. O. ABEENETHY.

This type insists upon having his
own wa.y and he will not follow the
beaten paths of work or pleasure
Manifesting dissatisfaction with the
established order Of things Is one o.
his strong points or weaknesses, &C
cording to your own viewpoint.
This restless person cannot be con-
tent doing anything where he must
follow an orderly procedure; drifts
from one position to another and oA.on
from city to city. He is ever seeking
change and variety. Frequently this
type is brilliant and could attain mark
ed success were he to stay In one po'
sition long enough.
Often he Is the prospector, the
hunter, the globe trotter or the Elk
plorer. He does not make a. sadsfac-
tory employe unless left to perform
his tasks without interference. He In
sists upon having his own way so per-
sistently that he soon incurs the dis
pleasure of his boss and the bonds are
broken and he is off seeking new
fields.
This rambler is radical in thought
and action and always looking for
greater freedom than business or so
ciaI conditions will allow. You Will
know him by his well set mouth,
arched nose and the extreme width of
the head between the ears. Never lay
down strict rules for him, for he VIII
not adhere to them.
copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
DILL 1XlE - 1O1l1LAC ". BURGESS

1t. That knife was sharp. Farmer
Browns Boy always keeps his knives
sharp. He was glad OF 1t now. Pick
ing up little Mister Smarty, Farmer
Browns Boy held him In such a way
| that he couldn't struggle. Then with
the sharp knife he cut away that stick
where 1t projected through on the
under side of the wing. Then. very,
very gently, so as to hurt as little as
possible. he drew the remainder of
-. that stick out on the upper side. Then
he very carefully examined that wing.
He gently felt Of every little bone to
make sure that none was broken. Not
q broken bone could he find.
IT don't know what to do with you,
you scamp" said he. II don't know
whether ought to take you home or
whether I ought to let you go. If
thought you could fly I'd let you go.
But If you cannot fly you'll be safer
fly isn't going to live very long. But
I'm afraid if I let you go and you
cannot fly you will run away from me
and shall not be able to catch you
again. Then, If Reddy Fox comes
along, that will be the end Of you"
OF course. the young Grouse couldn't
tell him. Anyway, he didn't under.
stand what Farmer Browns Boy was
saying. But he was missing nothing
with those bright eyes Of his.
"If get chance I'll get away.
do hope Mother will stay around"
said Mister Snarty to himself. Lit
tie by little he was becoming less
afraid. Now that that stick was gone
that wing felt very much better. He
wished he had a chance to try It.
He had a feeling that it was as good
as ever.
Meanwhile, poor Mrs. Grouse was
dreadfully upset. She recognized
Farmer Browns Boy, and this made
her little easier in her own mind.
You see. once or twice Farmer
Browns Boy had been very good to
Mrs. Grouse. She couldn't believe
that he would hrYt little Mister
Snarty. Still. she did wish that he
would let little Mitter Smarty go. But
Farmer Browns Boy was 80 afraid
that this young Grouse couldn't fly
that he hesitated a long time about
letting It go. Finally he decided on
an experiment.
iii Just take him to q big open
space" said Farmer Browns Boy.
"If he can't fly probably can catch
him again before he has a chance to
hide"
So Farmer Browns Boy tramped
along the Green Forest until he came
to an open space. In the middle Of It
he put the young Grouse down.
Hardly had he removed his hand
when, with @ whirr Of wings, little
Mister Smarty few away. So was
fear turned into great Joy.
fCopyy1Ght. 1e26.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
SUB ROSA
ny MIMI.
ROYAL Rags.
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Have you ever seen q large woman
90 badly dressed that you wondered
how she did It?
Have you ever gazed with horror
at her ruffied dress, her large picture
hat, her little, round-toed baby shoes
and wondered: els there no way out
for that poor woman? What form of
insanity made her choose that cos
tuner"
Well, If you'd questioned the large,
kind lady she would have told you
brightly: my dear, this dress was a
great bargain. Isn't 1t a dream? l
was so lucky to get It. It's just like
Mary Pickford's. It's an exact copy
Of one Of her latest models. and If I
hadn't snatched It up pretty quick,
some one else would have got it."
So she went complacently along in
her Mary Pickford dress, not knowing
or especially caring that she looked
like baby hippo. blissfully happy in
the possession OF a gown that was at
least copied from that Of the great
And how many Of us do the same
thing?
We see gorgeous pictures OK Gloria
Swanson in black velvet and pearls.
And when we're pricing evening
dresses perhaps we run into q cheap
imitation of the gown In which she
created such an effect.
"Oh, there's a dress like Gloria s,
we shrek, and all the time we're try
ing it on we keep seeing ourselves
with new eyes-we actually imagine
that we look more like the great
actress because we've got q poor iri-
tation Of her costume.
This habit of wearing clothes be-
cause they look like those worn by
the great is a dangerous one. We're
apt to lose sight OF ourselves as we
really are, and try to make ourselves
over into what we never could be. The
effect we achieve is usually pitiful.
Great actresses choose their clothes
to suit their personalities. No use our
trying to copy them. We haven't the
money or the beauty nor the person
atty to achieve their effects.
And we mustn't copy our friends
clothes, either. If there is I'm our set
a particularly stunning, popular girl,
It's a great temptation to follow her
slavishly In everything she wears.
But we must resist 1t. 1t makes us
When thin, scrawny little Isabelle
appeared at q dance the other evening
In a slimsy orchid frock that displayed
all Of her shoulder bones and the
length of her immature neck. we were
moved to inquire: "Why?'
To which she responded: "Oh. this
is lust like Helen Jeffrey's. She's so
stunning. was lucky to get 1t.
Helen, with her tall grace and lovely
figure, made the orchid dress look like
q royal robe. Poor little Isabelle maze
it look like q bathing suit.
Don't fly too high In your clothes
ideals. Stick to your character.
Copyright. 1890
Mimi viii lbe glad to answer any tncuir1ess
directed TO this paper provldeo stamped
addressed envelope Is Enclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
EAT AND BE I'll f. THY
Dinah Days Daily Talks Diet
The Right Is he Medicine

and c. But these precious little food
jewels can be cooked out of the veGe
tables. They should never be skinned
or peeled before being boiled. just
wash them before boiling and cook
with their skins on. When cooked.
drain them and just pare Off thin
film OF peeling.
Often people say they do not Ike
carrots. The poor housewife says she
cannot get her family to eat carrots.
Now people so often make the mis-
take of cooking vegetables just one or
two ways. Yet there are many WAYS
of cooking carrots. If the family does
not like them one way, try another.
Try carrots cut in jack straws, cooked
so that ali the water Is absorbed anG
serve deluged with butter. / enjoy
them grated raw in salad, seasoned
with lemon juice or French dressing,
or chopped raw in tiny dice and servet.
with other vegetables. They are good
in soup, either vegetable or as carrot
PURGE. with Or without cream. They
are also good i'll salad In Il great many
combinations.
Space does not permit me TO give al
the methods of preparing. But vii,
| be glad to send to any one interested
explicit directions for preparing this
| wonderful vegetable in a number ~
| novel and enticing ways.
| Mr.. K. D.-Afy weight is all righ'
| but my health is not good. Do yol
| think eating fat meats injurious? Al
| swer-For persons whose health *
| not good, lean meats are better. Far
! holds up digestion.
| Mrs. K. DIT is plain YOU are trou
| bled with nervousness. It is quite a
| right to eat the things you like. BIZ
! it is advisable not TO eat very much
| Make your meals smaller and YOU Wi
| find it will help To improve you
[ naryaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

May Is the month when families mi.
crate from one residence to another.
Il is the great moving season for the
Spring, just as October is for the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
"puzzTcks F"
Professionalism
-Puzzle.Limericks,

There was once a polished young-1-
Whose machine got out of ?
And the polished young )
OF that polished young +
Pushed hole in q telegraph f..
/. Native of the country Of which Pade-
rewski was President.
2. Restraining influence.
3. Head.
4. Long slender piece of wood or metal
Notebook out for this "Puzz-
lick! It's different from the others
In two ways-the words which COM
plete tho first and fourth lines are
the same and three of the four miss
ing words sound exactly the same,
although they're spelled differently
Look for the answer and another
"Puzzlick" tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
An old lady living in Worcester
Had a gift Of q handsome young
rooster;
But she chopped off its head
Until 1t was dead,
And now 1t won't crow like 1t used to.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

brush you are bound to work a GER
tain amount of dirt into the open
places OF the skin.
You can see how absolutely neces-
sary 1t Is that brushes and combs
should be kept thoroughly clean.
Miss J. H.-Since you weigh only
los pounds with n height of feet :
inches, / should think YOU need
building up so your flesh will be firm
and your skin taut.
What YOU think is Il double chin
must be due to f1abbiness of the skin
under your chin. and whertyou build
yourself up all this will be gone. An
astringent will help some also. SO use
a mild one, such as witch hazel or a
toilet water, several times each week
| while you are still underweight. A
Spring tonic may be all that you
need, so try one of these and note
the Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
How Fear Turned to Joy.
You'll find il true the world around
That fear with 10y is closely bound.
Old Mother Nature.

Never had Mister Smarty, the silly
young Grouse who had met with an
accident and been found by Farmer
Browns Boy, been so thoroughly
frightened as he was now. To him
Farmer Browns Boy was simply a
strange two-legged creature, SO big as
to be wholly frishtful. The young
Grouse at once gave himself up Tor
lost. He didn't even notice that
Farmer Browns Boy picked him up
very gently and carried him very
gently.
OF course, Farmer Browns Boy saw
right away what had happened. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Lessons i'm English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say II
can't find It anywheres." Say ANY
where"
Often nispronounced: Record. Ac-
cent the noun on first syllable, verb
on last syllable.
Often misspelled: Plumber.
Synonyms: Royal, regal, kingly.
princely, august, majestic.
Word study: Use word three
times and It Is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
granted. II will not condemn him on
the assumption that he Is guilty."
Letters are delivered in some Of the
islands Of the Tonga group. in the Pa
cific, by skyroclets fired from steam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

saw that stick in one wing. and he
guessed that the young Grouse. flying
In great fright. had not seen where
he was going and had dashed his wing
against dead twig OF a tree.
you poor little chap" said Farmer
Browns Boy 1T must be that u
hawk was chasing you. Wen see what
We can do. We cant let YOU go this
way
Of course, the young Grouse didn't
understand word of this, and he was
clreadfully frightened as Farmer
Browns Boy sat down and held him
firmly while he examined the injured
wing.
II guess" said Farmer Browns
BOY, that I shall have to cut this
stick off on the under side" So he
folded his handkerchief around the
Young Grouse in such way that
Mister Smarty couldn't get away.
Then he took out his knife and opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Have you ever seen large woman
90 badly dressed that you wondered
how she did It?
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03

That from about the 18th day OF
February, 1926, the said minor child
has continuously been, and is now in
the custody of petitioners. Your peti-
TONERS verify believe that the vel
fare of the said child will be sub
served and it's best interests promoted
by said adoption.
WHEREFORE, your petitioners
pray for an order of your Court that
the undersigned petitioners have
adopted the said minor child; that
the name of the said child shall be
changed from baby Kays to ......,
and that henceforth such child shal
be regarded and treated in all re
spects as the child of your petitioners.
Dated this 31st day Of March, A.
D. 1926.
H. B. WATKINS,
MINNIE M. WATKINS
Petitioners.
HAYES, STANFORD, LANEY &
ALLEE, Attorneys for Petitioners.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
PETITION FOR LEAVE TO ADOPT
MINOR CHILD
No. 1895


In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona in and for the County OF
Maricopa.
In the Matter of the Adoption of
Baby Kays, a Minor.
To the Honorable Dudley w. Windes,
Judge of the Superior Court, of Mari
copa County, State of Arizona:
Your petitioner H. B. Watkins and
Minnie M. Watkins, his wife, OF
Phoenix, Arizona, respectfully repre-
sent as follows:
That your petitioners reside in the
County of Maricopa, State of Arizona
that H. B. Watkins and Minnie M
Watkins, desire to adopt as their own
child one baby Kays; a female minor
child of the age of approximately one
month and three weeks old; that
your petitioners are more than ten
years older than said minor child i;
that said child resides in the County
and State aforesaid with your peti-
TONERS.
Your petitioners further state that
the father of said child, is unknown
to them; and that he is nonresident
of the State of Arizona, and his ad-
dress is unknown; that the mother of
the said child, is Mabel Kays.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03

Watkins having filed herein and pre-
sented to this Court petition praying
for an order of adoption for Baby
Kays a minor child, and representing
that the father of said minor child is
unknown, and that he is a non-resi-
dent of the State of Arizona, and his
address is unknown to petitioners, and
that Mabel Kays is the mother of said
child.
It is Ordered, that the said petition
be set for hearing on the 18th day
of August, 1926, at the hour of 1870
o'clock P. M, at the usual place of
holding court in the Courtroom of Di-
vision No. Of the Superior Court,
before the Judge thereof in the City
of Phoenix Maricopa County, State
of Arizona, and
It is Further Ordered, that copy
of said petition and of this order be
served upon the father of said child
if he shall be found within this state;
if he is not so found, copy of the
petition and of this order shall be
published in Arizona State Miner, q
newspaper published in the County
for three successive weeks, the last
publication to be at least four weeks
before the time appointed for the
hearing.
DATED, this 14th day of June, 1926.
DUDLEY w. WINDES,
Judge of the Superior Court.
1st pub July 3rd-last pub July 17th
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
ORDER FIXING TIME FOR HEAR
ING AND DIRECTING NOTICE
No. 1896

No. 5895
In the Superior Court Of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
MaricOpa.
In the Matter of the Adoption of
Baby Kays, Minor.
H. B. Watkins and Minnie M.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03

r. w. BAXTER
w. RAY CURRY
II. C. SANDEFUR
CHAS. HYDER
WILLIAM CARPENTER
w. 0. WHITNEY
MRS. FAY HARDING
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03

@. D. BEALS
ELMER (BUCK) LAMBERT
ROY PEMBERTON
JIMMY LEDERER
CHARLES A. FITCH
MRS. A. E. DAVIS
J. A. COPELAND, NJ. D.