davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER. ELDRED.
Some Assorted Questions.

Here are some questions sent me
by one of our mothers, the answers
to which may be Of general help.
/. How much orange Juice should
4 baby have daily, and will prune juice
do as well?
Orange juice can be started as
early as the second month in the
case of bottle-fed babies. Begin with
one teaspoonful Of the juice from a
nice sweet orange and dilute it with
one or more teaspoonfuls of boiled
water. If the baby will not take water
he can be given three times as much
lent for constipation. But the two
juices are not interchangeable, as
orange juice contains valuable vita
Minis which are not present in the
cooked prune juice.
2. Give me recipe for vegetable
Juice.
This recipe appears in our Wean-
ing and Feeding leaflet: One cup of
peeled. well washed and chopped car.
rots. celery, turnips and spinach
Cook in water to cover very slowly
IN a covered kettle for two hours
making up the evaporation so that
when finished there should be two
cupfuls Of liquid. Strain and salt
SIlSlllN. HIS CdI ne uScU dS part vi
the water in one of the bottle feelings
or be given separately, or put with
the cereal. The principal thing is
that the baby get it.
8. Should a baby of this age have
brown bread toasted?
Not Boston brown bread. nor
whole wheat toast for the bits of
bran in these breads would be diff
cult for the baby to take care of
Whole wheat breads are fine for the
baby of two years or more.
4. Should his cereal he given with
part of his milk. or should extra milk
be used for this? Which should he
get first, his bottle or the vegetable
soup?
Give cereal, using part of his regu
lar bottle feeding over it. If the
ounce or two Of soup he takes frs,
spoils his appetite for his bottle. in
clude the soup (unsalted) in his bottle
5. When should he take his milk
from cup?
Begin when he is one year old &c
give him one of his bottle feelings
from a cup. When he is able to man
age whole cupful of milk at feed
ing. give him another feeding in that
manner. In this way gradually get
him to taking all of his feelings by
means of a cup instead of the bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
The Imposing Scenery.

One of these great but nameless
Chemists" who are forever discover
ms new ways to purify the blood or
clean out the pores of the Sullible old
public ought to Sklmp the sweeping
IF the office some morning before The
boss gets down and work up formula
for bromo something or other with Il
das h of hromo actually present III the
stuff II would be novel and unique.
You know. most of the bromo nos
trumS are only proprietary medicines:
the proprietorS or manufacturers own
a trade mark. but the noStrumS are
actually not an Improvement on any
of the older remedies. and therefore
the Patent Once cannot issue Al pat
ent, much as the near scientists would
like 10 do that little favor. The term
patent medicine is merely courtesy
title like colonel In Kentucky and
doctor for fake healers None Of the
connections known to the Guillble
Dublic as patent medicines really
are patented, for the rea son already
given, namely. that these connections
are not an Improvement on any Older
remedies and have no remedial value
which is superior 10 the remedial
value Of the older. homelier remedies.
The correct designation of So-Called
patent medicines Is proprietary
medicines: nearly all of them have
original names on which the propre
tors own trade marks. You and I can
not use the name of a proprietary
medicine on which there is a trade
mark. though anybody may mix up
for his own or others private use
any such connection without the trade
mark, If he so desires. Seldom does
anybody desire 10 do so, for, OF course,
the concoction itself il generally
worthless-it is the label. the package.
the testimonials. the scenery that the
guillible old public buys.
There are any number of nostrums
which make a play on the magic
syllable promo" Bromo this and
hromo that. Millions OF the guillible
old public. and this includes as many
highbrows as lackwits. have come 10
think that such nostrums are prepara-
ions Of bromids and that one derives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

Leila Marsh. rho has ARRAYS been
accustomed 10 idienesS. is teff trtthoHt
money. Bec0use she. is inerperitnced.
shs is tered 70 tohe a po;itt,o1" as az
rich ,romdn. fiona, Kin0sley. IN ne
family are Richard. Mon1's husband.
and Barry. the son. barry ptrsecnfes
Leila ,rifh his attentions and Mona
Richard. who has learned long ago that
Mono does not lore him. beams BY pity
ing leila and then DISCOVERS thnt ne
cores for her. Barry fn1jv comes 70
the conclusion that ne must hare Leila
end makes an his mimi to norru h,er
scorntuHy. and later Mona dischnrges
her. During al this time Mona, has
been flirting rifh q young bnCheio'.
Ronald cameron. irhO is infdfnnfed Ui'h
her. she has been leading him on Dc
cause Of her nridneSs for adm,rai'ohn;
out az Long Island house party ne
teis her thai she must make up mr.
mind 10 RIM array ritb him or else Re
quests is a youno 0ir'. Frits'e Lang. Th0.
Then she discovers Ronnp's infhfudI'on
for Mona. shO'rs her scorn openly, Ih'S
bothtrs Ronny more than II Shouid 0nd
on he Iasf dnv inst as be and Nora
are about to elOpt. he redttzeS Mdf ne
is making II mtSfdhS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
HOW 1T STARTED
By JEAN NEWTON.
The Rose of Allandale.

Almost every high school hoy at
some time or other raises his lusty
voice in melody to affirm that
by far the sweetest flower there
Was the Rose of Allandale".
The author Of this popular old song,
which is liked by the newer genera
ton as by the two preceding, turned
from clerking and bookkeeping in a
London wine merchants office to the
writing and publishing of songs. 1t
was in 1881. when he was "a years old.
that Charles Jefferys received his first
guinea for a song. And in 1885 he
established music publishing bust
ness which his sons afterwards car
ried on. Mr.. Jefferys was promi.
nent in English musical affairs for a
quarter of a century, but it is through
his surviving songs and lyrics, nota-
bly, the ever popular Rose of Allan
dale" that his name comes down to
posterity.
The music for this song was written
by a friend of Mr.. Jefferys, Sidney
Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. ID.

from bromo something or other the
effect of bromid. AS a rule the
amount of bromid actually present in
these promo noStrums is insignif-
cant and without appreciate medici.
nal effect: Just an excuse for using the
misleading word on the label. The de-
pressing. benumbing or soothing effect
of the nostrum is usually due wholly
TO The acetanilid. phenacetin or other
coal tar derivative in II. This is the
dangerous ingredient. A good dose of
real bromid would be far less risky for
the individual with some impairment
of heart or blood than is the usual
dose of acetanilid or phenacetin in
what purports to be a "bromo" rem.
edy.
The principle which seems to govern
the marketing of such question: BILE
medicines is caveat emptor-let the
buyer beware. Under the law some
of the dangerous coal tar derivatives
employed in such nostrums must he
mentioned on the label-the amount
of acetanilid or phenacetin in the med
icine must be printed on the label. at
least in the United States. But still
the treacherous old priciple. caveat
emptor. must prevail, because very
few of the customers who purchase
such nostrums understand the danger
involved in taking these drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Marshmallow Souf1e.

Dissolve one envelope Of gelatin in
three-fourths cupful of boiling water.
Prepare half an hour before using one
cupful of sugar dissolved in water and
cook until this spins thread. Beat
the whites Of three eggs until stiff and
into this pour the sugar mixture.
Beat until stiff and spongelike, then
add the gelatin. Divide into three
parts. color one part pink. one part
with chocolate. and leave one part
white. Pour into a mold. using the
white layer between the two colors.
Any colors may be used TO carry out
a color scheme. For very special &C.
casions add chopped maraschino cher
ries to the pink coloring, or chopped
nuts to the chocolate. This is a de-
licious dessert and very convenient
ono - y can he ma,ie on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Summer Eating.

Have you on your Winter fan.
nels?"
What an absurd question? OF
course not in August. | never wear
f'annels anyway. l just depend on
an extra heavy coat IN the Winter"
you answer.
We'll do you eat Winlertime meals
in August"
1t is just as foolish TO eat heat pro
ducing meals In the Summer as 1t is
to wear Winter overcoat on a
scorching day. Habit governs eat
ing to a great extent, because appe-
tite can be tempted and trained TO
he reasonable.
Because dinner is cold is no rea
son why ii should he lacking in ele-
mentS necessary to bod;iE health or
why II should he a slipshod. thrown
together affair of left-overs. !; is true
that something warm stimulates the
flow of digestive juices And unless
the day is terribly warm, some people
might enjoy a plate of soup If the
main portion Of the dinner is to be
cold
However. on a sizzling day the
mere thought of a hot looking din
ner drives away the desire TO eat. On
very hot day the appearance of "A
cold vegetable salad. some cold meat,
or Quartered hard boiled egg and cool
milk or lemonade or oranseade tempt :
the appetite. Vegetables served cold
In salad provide npurishment as Well
as IL they We're served warm
The habit Of taking many soft
drinks during the day 10 qucnch the
thirst is bad. Even fruit Juice drinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Lessons in English
BY W. L.. GORDON.

Words often miSused: Use at
length" to express continuance. lat
last" to express finality. AT length
they showed signs of success" At
last she died"
Often mispronounCed: Decisive. The
first o. is pronounced as i'll ice" not
as in it
Often misspeled: Asthma.
SYNONYMS: Restless, FESTIVE. i'm.
patient fretful, fidgety unruly, rebel.
lious.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours. Let us In.
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day Today's word:
Liccntious; unrestrained morally or lp-
callv: lascivious. Ills face bore tho
markS of licentious INDULGENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
CHAPTER XLVI.
Fate Takes a Hand.

With all his heart Fonny wished
that Mona would say something that
would definitely release him from any
obligation to carry the thing through.
If only she would refuse to go away
with him. If only she would demand
to be taken home.
He had made a terrible mistake.
He thought he had been in love with
Mona, but instead he had been in
fatuated with an ideal that he had
built up around her. What a TOOL he
had been--What a fool.
But when he did not answer her
remarks about I'ritZie, when he main
tanned a strict silence. Mona suddenly
changed tactics. A smile lifted her
features and she leaned toward him
so that her head almost touched his
arm.
"Ronny," she cooed. what is It?
After all, could help being pro-
voked when you kept me waiting so
long? 1t was rather thoughtless. nm
der the circumstances, but | shouldn't
have been catty.
Despair Surged over him. She was
trying to conciliate him. Usually she
brought him to her feet by persistlnG
in her displeasure until he was ready
to eat out of her hand. And now she
was actually trying to concilate him.
thing she had never done before.
Words struggled up to his lips. wild
words that he did not dare to speak.
After all. at this late date how could
he tell her the truth? 1t was impoSsi-
BILE. and yet the years stretched in
terminably ahead. and if he carried
Mona off tonight he would be respon
sible for her always. Eventually he
would marry her.
His persistent silence struck little
warning bell in Mona's brain. What
was the matter? Was it possible that
Ronny was actually interested i'm that
girl, after all? 1t couldn't be true
And yet how strangely he was acting
| Instead of a gay. eager lover, full of
romance, he was Sullenly silent
Something was decidedly wrong.
"Eonny." she said suddenly--and
her voice was strained and tense
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

THIS FRENCH RIDING ENSEM-
BILE CONSISTS OF A BROWN
COVERT CLOTH COAT AND
BROWN AND BEIGE CHECKED
TROUSERS, WITH TIE TO
MATCH. THE BOOTS ARE OF
BEIGE LEATHER AND THE HAT
OF BEIGE STRAW.
the war. This tendency is not difficult
To explain in England. There women
OF the royal family set the fashion in
equestrian costumery. if in nothing
else. They are perforce extremely
conservative in al matters Of dress
Naturally they cling to the Victorian
type Of riding habit. But they are
excellent horseWomen. Hence the
conventional hard derby hat, the
white stock, even the string hair net
are still part Of the smart English
woman's riding ensemble
In France the increasing disfavor
OF cross saddle riding for women is
not so easy to explain. But the fact
remains, as any one who has watched
notable women of fashion riding in
the Bots de Boulogne can testify, that
fashion favors the side saddle. The
woman who enjoys the distinction Of
being the best American horsewoman
in France rides side saddle.
A few years ago we would have
said that the side saddle and the
riding skirt were among the things
that never would return-like bustles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
European Styles in Riding Habits
BY MARY MARSHALL.

and hoops and long trains. The Pa
risian tries to explain the fashion for
cross.saddle riding by saying that 1t is
more feminine. So is long hair
more Northumberland yet there are
many people who insist that short
hair for women will never go out of
favor.
Meantime the American woman in
America continues for the most part
to ride astride and to ignore the
numerous conventions of riding cos.
tumery SO dear to the heart OF the
European horsewoman. This Summer
a number of fashionable women here
have been wearing sweaters for con-
try and informal riding-turtle necks
drawn over their mannish riding
breeches. That sort of thing would
never do in Europe.
There are Of course French women
and American women in and about
Paris who cling to the cross saddle
and for them there are charming cos
TUNES that really do not seem at all
masculine, despite the breeches. The
sketch shows one OF these, of brown
covert cloth. with brown and beige
checked trousers.
tCopyright. l926.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Raisin Cornbread.

Sift two cupfuls of -four with one
cupful of cornmeal. six teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. one teaspoonful of
salt and one-third cupful of sugar
Add one cupful of seedless raisins
Beat two eggs until light. Add one
and one-fourth cupfuls of milk and
stir into the -four mixture. Mix thor
oughly. Pour into creased shallow
pan and bake in a moderate oven for
about 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

private agencies. it Is putting the re-
sources of it's laboratories and its eX-
perts continually into operation
where they are most needed. A strik.
ing case of this is in the trip which
DR.. Ella NJ. A. Elbows, associate bac-
teriologist, is taking at the present
time.
Dr.' Elbows is going to Santa Fe,
n. Mex, equipped with a mobile lab
oratOry, to begin a far-reaching inveS-
tigation into the causes Of the cpl
demic of dysentery which has been
making an annual appearance in that
locality for some time past. The
States authorities have requested
that DR.. Elbows be sent in person be-
cause of her long record of success in
similar studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Spanish Eggs.

Fry one tablespoonful of onion in
two tablespoonfuls of butter or sub
stitute. When tender. add one can of
tomatoes. one teaspoonful of flour and
salt and pepper to taste. Cook a few
minutes and then break four eggs into
the tomatoes. Let stand until the
whites have set. then stir all to-
gether until thick and the eggs are
cooked Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

Operating costs of the new power
station at Witbank, South Africa. are
believed to be the smallest in the
world because coal may be obtained
at less than SO cents a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
DR.. E. M. A, Elbows.

The Public Health Service of the
Federal Government is playing an in
creasingly important part in the gen.
eral welfare of the country. In CO.
operation with the States and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

Across.
1. Turkish weights.
c. Pertaining to European countr
II. One fOreign).
y. Long seat.
IS. Indian memorial post.
H. Recent intelligence.
l6. Hawaiian lava.
Il. Within.
10. Covering of fruit.
| 81. Child.
%. Patriotic organization (abbr).
%. Swear
20. Floor covering.
%. Prefix: into.
81. Portion.
%. English school.
80. Note of the scale.
81 Shaft of light.
80. Cereal grass.
"a. Projection from a ships side.
Sc. Boils with a singing sound.
38. Efficient.
43. Diminutive crustaceans.
AS. Mouths.
40. Feminine SuffiX.
90 Behold.
80. Sovereign of Afghanistan.
"a. Possesses.
%. 'oileSldte uesoicc NdpDi y.
81. Lick up.
| SO. Conjunction.
60. Torn cloth.
81. Point.
60. Metal.
Ca A continent (abhr).
So. Empire State tabbr.)
Sc. One opposed to.
| 67. Father.
SO. Bind
20. Insect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

PARIS.
In Europe the side.saddle riding
habit is regaininG what favor it lost
Tor awhile during and shortly after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

II. Disdain.
-. Mediterranean resort.
Down.
I. Gallops.
.. Salamanderlike amphibian.
3. 1t is.
a. Indefinite article.
5. Native of Sparta.
&. Turns on a pivot.
Z. Hewing tool.
8. Short sleep.
=. News paragraph.
10. Eternity.
16. Swiss river.
IS. Negative.
20. Auditory organ.
%. Periods of time.
"a. Small invertebrate.
81. Sylvan deity.
| 90. Follower of Falstaff
81. Proposed international language.
33. Engineering degree (abbr.).
| So. Wages.
81. Sharp stroke.
SO. Loitered.
! 80. Negative.
| 40 Southern constellation
Al. Mother.
Az Heart shaped.
| 43. One who despises.
| "A. Circle.
| 40. Those in Office.
| 46. Myself.
| AZ. Vigor.
| 81 Paddlelike implement.
| SO. Tavern.
| SO. Course.
Sc. Tiny part.
| So. Seed vessel (pluraD.
! 6l. Preliminary bet.
So. Card game.
| 66. Southern cuckoo.
| 68. Prefix; two.
| 20. Avenue (abbr.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed PruneS with Lemon
Dry Cereal with Cream
Dreamed Goldfish on Toast
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder
Toasted Crackers
Washington Pie. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque
Baked Mackerel, Sliced Lemon
Potato Balls
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Pineapple Charlotte Russo
Coffee.
DOUGHNUTS.
One and one.half cups sugar,
one cup milk, two eggs. two
teaspoons baking powder, no
shortening. Do not mix very
stiff. Or mix thin, drop from
spoon into hot fat and shake
kettle all the time they are fry
ing. The shaking makes them
round. When done, roll In pow
dered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
CORN CHOWDER.

GUM CT1ON DIN.
Remove contents from one
can corn. Cut one-quarter
pound fat salt pork in small
pieces and fry out in kettle, be-
ing careful to keep from scorch-
ing. Add one sliced onion and
one quart potatoes. which have
been sliced thin and soaked in
cold water for five minutes. Just
cover with boiling water and
cook until potatoes are soft and
not broken. Add corn. one
quart hot, rich milk and three
level teaspoons butter, previ-
ously melted. Season with salt
and pepDer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

CHARLOTTE Russo.
Whip one cup heavy cream
until very stiff, add one-half
cup powdered sugar, stiff1y-
beaten white one egg, one. half
cup grated pineapple, two tea
spoons lemon juice and little of
grated yellow rind. Line mold
with sponge or delicate cake.
fill with cream and chill on ice.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
CHILD IF ELEVEN KILLS BROTHER
 THEN SUICIDES
WITH FATHERS GUN SHOOTS TOT OF FIVE WHILE ANOTH-
 FER LOOKS ON

BAKER CITY, Ore, Nov. 30. (P)- Orville Williamson, aged II years, shot and killed his brother Edward, aged five and then turned the gun on him. self and committing suicide with the remaining bullet. Arthur, aged four, witnessed the shooting, and told the officers that Orville took his fathers gun from the sewing machine drawer and pointed it at wall paper figure near Edwards head. As Orville aimed the gun it discharged and Ed ward fell with bullet thru his brain. Orville then excitedF turned the gun on himself and fell as shot entered his heart His mother was in a Ineighbor's house at the time and hur- ried home on hearing the shooting. The father was absent La Verne, a two-year-old baby was asleep at the time of the shooting.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
MOOSE LODGE MOVIE FILM
 POSTPONED F0R WEEK

Owing to the inability of MT. Wall stedt. Moose lodge official, to make connections with the s. s. Admiral Watson at Cordova, it wilyl be impos- sible to exhibit the super-film, 'Em- blems of Love-" as had been planned and advertised. MT. Walstedt has been exhibiting the film at Kennecott and was to have made connections with the Watson but missed it. There fore, according to a revision of plans, the film will be shown locally at the Liberty theatre under the auspices of the l.. o. o. M.. order, week from tomorrow night, Decamber 8. Chil- dren will be charged the regular ad- mission of 15 cents but the adult charge will be 50 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
OFFICIAL COUNT VOTES
 FUR THIS DIVISION

The following is the official count of returns from the recent election in this division as compiled by Clerk of the Court, w. N. Cuddy, Valdez court headquarters. As MT. Cuddy states there are approximately 200 votes yet to be received but it is doubtful if they will change the proportionate standing of any of the candidates.
 The official count:
 Territorial Senator-Arthur Frame |175S, Anthony J. Dimond 1869.
 Territorial Representative-Be A. Grier, 2,O24, Sumner s. Smith 2,O07, Joseph H. Murray, 1,771, Thos. s. Scott, 1,733, Thos. c. Price 1,1S2, W. A. Sherman, 1886, John F. Coffey l. 275, c. H. Wilcox 791.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
SEMAPHORE GIVE
 WAY ID PROGRESS
ELECTRIC LIGHTS BE SUBSTI. TUTED, REPORTS AssoclA-
 TON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (P-The railroad semaphore, whose familiar lines have stood out so long against the sky in metropolis and tank, towns, is giving way to the march of indus trial progress.
 Reports to the American Railway association show that electric lights are being substituted for semaphore arms on most of the roads of the coun- try. The electric signals are regard. ed as more economical, as we'll as more effective.
 Three principal types of lighting have found favor. One involves the use of white lights only, so arranged as to reproduce the lines of the sema- phore. Another type employees red, yellow and green lights in semaphore outline, and the third uses the colors individually, like street traffic lights in cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
COMMITTEE ID PROBE CAPITAL
 WASHINGTON STATE
PLANNED TO SUMMON WlTNES SEES AND INVESTIGATE EVERY
 DEPARTMENT

OLYMPIA, Nov. 30. (P)-savidge and
 Clausen announced: "While the leg islature awaits fitting of it's new quar- ters we will ask that special com mitee with power to send for papers, subpoena witnesses and probe every
 detail of capitol business, be appoint ed to make a sweepin ginvestigation. Steps are to be taken to rush the man. ufacture of specially designed furni- ture and it may be possible to furnish the legislative halls before the legis- 1ature adjourns. The members may concude this work in the new capitol