davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-25

three or four cornstalks, the kind
that farmers cut down after all the
corn has been harvested. These are
many fet high and have long frond-
like leaves branching out from the
stiff stalk. If you cannot get these,
you can make them. Use a mop han
die or an old broom handle with the
broom part sawed off. for the stalk"
Wind this with green crepe paper, and
az you do this wind into the stem sev-
eral long-frond leaves. These are just
narrow strips of the same green crepe
paper tapered to Il point. Through
the lengthwiSe center there must be Il
length Of green covered wire seWed or
glued in place to make the frof1d stand
up. AT the top of the stalk" fasren Il
number of fringed and wired pieces of
light yellowish brown paper tissue to
resemble corn tassles.
Rules OF the Game.
One player is chosen to be blind
folded. Six players stand at intervals
around him to form broken circle,
each one holding a cornstallS before
him. The blindfold player wanders
in this 'cornfield" until he comes to
one Of the stalks" He tries to find
the hand holding it and from it feel
up the arm to the face. and so guesses
the player. whom he must call by
name before the leader counts 10. If
he is successful, the two players
change places. If not, the blindfolded
player wanders about until he does
find one of the six that he can name
correctly.
Each person should have a chance
to be '1t" and the hostess Tor the
mother, if the party is for children)
is the leader, does the counting and
the blindfolding, for which a large silk
handkerchief should be used. Those
who have hidden behind the corn
stalks change with those who have
not had turns after each person is
blindfolded and takes his place in the
center of the erro,Ip
Evening star., 1926-10-25
Lessons i'm English

Words often misuscd: "Principle' is
a source, origin, law, rule. 'Princi-
pal'' is the first III rank or Importance.
cent the last sylla BILE, not the first.
OFTEN misspelled: Peddle Ito selD:
pedal IA lever for the foot.
synonyms: Gentle, kind, gracious,
humane, benevolent, compassionate,
merciful, tender, sympathetic.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Todays word:
Compatible; capable of existing to-
gether; congenial; suitable. "He lived
in a small cottage. in the simplest way
compatible with his work"
Evening star., 1926-10-25
Coffee, Ham Sandwich, Pie.

Time: 1890 every day
Place: Any soda fountain. cafeteria,
restaurant
Characters: Rich man, poor man,
lawyer, stenographer, telephone oper-
ator. salesman, salesgirl.
The Great American lunch order
seems to be: "I'll have n ham sand
wich. a cup of coffee and piece of
pie" These ingredients are rapidly
devoured. most of the time the coffee
being used as a flush" to flood down
the gulps Of pie.
After months of this type of lunch,
with not much Improvement in the
breakfasts and dinners eaten, the vic
Tins wall: II don't know what's the
matter with me. I'm SO tired all the
time-dont seem 10 have any pep"
Or: Gee. but I have indigestion.
Everything l eat seems to bother
me-"
The ham sandwich, coffee and pie
lunch Is a good example OF pouring
Calories into the system, but of dis
astrously sighting the essential min
eral salts and vitamins. Containing
so much starch not balanced by min
eral salts. it will cause an acid condi-
ton of the system, with resulting
fatigue anu indigestion. Also, Such a
lunch lacks any laxative quality.
The ham furnishes some protein.
but has a large fat content. even If 1t
ts lean ham" For this reason. ham
is far harder for many people to digest
than Is lean meat. 1t contains 4 small
amount Of iron and lime. hut could
rot be used as source of these min
eral salts.
Coffee Yields no food value at all,
except in the cream and sugar flavor
ing 1t. Being only stimulant the
effect Of picking one up" soon wears
off
Coffee is often a source of tndiges-
tfon. Both tea and coffee contain tan
mic acid. Experiments have shown
this interferes with the digestion of
starch. White bread and white flour
in pie are starchy. The combination
Evening star., 1926-10-25

There are scores ~ tricks that go
with Halloween festivities. Some of
them are rather rough for parlor
games. and need to be modified. For
fnsta nee bobhing for apples Is sloppy
work that must be done in a kitchen
where water on the floor is not objec-
tionahle. But even then those who do
the 'bobbing" are likely to get their
clothes wet about the neck. SO why
not try to get n good bite from the
apple in a different and almost as
elusive a way? Let us adopt the
trick. Put large rosy apple in the
seat Of a chair. Tie the hands of the
player behind his Tor herr back, and
watch the fun. The big apple will
slip and slide about. especially on IL
leather or wooden seated chair. II the
arple fails off the seat the players
turn Is done. She cannot touch the
apple except with her mouth, and
biting it is mo joke'--it is so difficult
Yet all the Objectionable element Of
Fhe water is avoided. 1t is not SO hard
an the teeth, either. as trying to bite
an apple hung up by cord.
Magic Mirror Fortunes.
Every Halloween party must have
fortunes in one form or another
Magic mirror fortunes are Just the
thing. ! shall not tell you how these
are told, for then all your friends who
read this paper would know and that
would spoil the fun If you were en-.
fertaining. But if YOU will write me
Just as soon as You read this and ask
1or magic mirror fortunes, and send
q self-addressed and stamped envelope
| viii send them with full directions,
post haste, for Saturday. Don't delay.
FOR / cannot promise to get them to
YOU unless you mail your request this
very night.
Hiding in the COrnfield.
Here is new game for the Hal.
loWeen party. For it you must have
Evening star., 1926-10-25
Salt-Rising
BREAD
Gluten
Whole Wheat
BARKER'S
816 9th NV.
S128 l4th NV.
l4OS N. Y. Ave.
g. q
| Homemade Remedy |
Stops Cough Quickly |
Finest cough medicine you ever used. |
! Family supply easily made.
Saves about $2.

You might be surprised to N
know that the best thing you w
can use for coughs, Is remedy VI
which is easily prepared at home III
in just few moments. It's cheap, III
but for results it beats anything II
else you ever tried. Usually stops i
the ordinary cough or chest cold L
in "a hours. Tastes pleasant-chil- Il
dren like it.
Pour 21a ounces of Pinex in a /
pint bottle; then fill it up with I
plain granulated sugar syrup. Or |
use clarified honey instead of sugar |
syrup. il desired. Thus you make a |
full pint-a family supply-but |
costing no more than a small bottle |
of ready-made cough syrup.
And as cough medicine, there /
is really nothing better to be had |
at any price. 1t goes right to the /
spot and gives quick, lasting re- /
lief. 1t promptly heals the mem /
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat H
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon Il
your cough stops entirely. Splen-
did for bronchitis, hoarseness and II
bronchial asthma. III
Pinex is a highly concentrated III
compound Of Norway pine extract III
and palatable guaiacol, famous for
healing the membranes. VI
To avoid disappointment ask SW
your druggist for '2L ounces A4I
of Pinex" with directions. rzs
Guaranteed to give absolute .-Sr
satisfaction or money re- ITS
funded. The Pinex Co., zgsaA
Ft. Wayne, Ind. ~AISSsS<
J
u for Coushs...A.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
A Duck of Lamb.

Remove the bones from a fore
quarter of lamb. excepting the leg
bone, from the inside end Of which a
piece should be sawed, so as to make
shape more like a duck. From the
outside end saw off pieces. so that the
bone may be left to represent the
bill. Scrape the removed blade bone,
trim the point end and insert to repre-
sent the tail. Stuff, sew. and skewer,
and cover the parts representing the
head and tail with well creased paper
and tie into shape. Roast in hot
oven for two and one-half hours, bast-
ing occasionally with melted butter.
Remove the string, paper, and skew
ers. place on serving dish and gar
nish with potato baNs, parsely and
cucumber.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
The Empty Egg Crate.
Opportunity. you'll find.
Is very much a state of mind.
Old Mother Nature.

What Old Mother Nature means by
that is that most of us have Opportun-
tiles a large part of the time. and fire.
quently do not see them at all. 1t is
the one who acts quickly, both in see
ing and doing, who makes the most Of
opportunity and practically always
finds opportunity. 1t was doing just
this that had brought Danny Meadow
Mouse so far on his long journey. AS
you know, time and again he had been
Evening star., 1926-10-25
CHAPTER XLTX.

AT o'clock the next morning Amos
Craig with a rather worried looking
Janitor, climbed the stairs of Bettys
apartment. With duplicate key the
door was unlocked, and Amos stepped
inside. The next moment he was
bending over the bed where Betty
was lying.
He put his hand on her shoulder
but she did not rouse. Her cheeks
were flaming with color and under
her lashes her eyes were half open
and glazed with fever.
With brisk efficiency, he took out
his thermometer and with her slender
wrist in his fingers counted her pulse
1t was amazingly rapid, and when he
removed the thermometer from her
mouth the slender thread of mercury
showed 103.
Stripping a blanket from the bed,
he lifted the girl in his arms and
wrapped her in it. The next moment
he was carrying her downstairs to
the st. Martins ambulance, which
was waiting. He had known when
Betty hadn't reported for duty that
morning that something of this kind
had happened. She had never been
absent from a case in all his expert
ence with her.
AT the hospital in one of those
rooms with the narrow, white iron
beds where she had served so often,
Betty tossed restlessly on her pillows.
From time to time she would babble
incoherently, and DR.. Roberts and
DR. Hunt, who were consulting on her
case, looked grave. They had both
decided that the girl would have
brain fever, and the case was COM
plicated by the fact that her heart
was weak. The strain put upon her
Evening star., 1926-10-25
Your Baby and Mine
NJ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Vegetables Not Liked.

Mrs. J. X. writes: II would like to
ask some questions about my ls-
month-old baby who weighs only Il
pounds. She has been cutting teeth
all Summer; do you think this would
keep her from gaining? She seems
to feel good and is lively. l keep her
out of doors as much as possible.
When she was small l had her on a
schedule, but when l weaned her sne
stopped gaining so well. She VIII
hardly eat enough vegetables to sat
isfy her appetite, but she drinks a big
glass of milk at each meal. She sleeps
all night without waking. Would you
print a recipe for preparing coddled
egg?"
Answer-The combination of heat
and teething might very we'll act to
keep a baby from making any start
ling gains, but it is unusual for
child to make no gains at all for
six months, whatever the reason, If
the diet is sufficient for its Needs. l
imagine that YOU are depending. like
many mothers, %on milk instead of
realizing what q child's development
after the first year must depend on
general mixed diet, plus milk, but
not entirely milk.
So many mothers say. just as you
do, "the baby is getting all the milk
he will drink. feeling satisfied that
with lots of milk he is sure to get
along all right. That is only because
mothers have been so educated to
the advantages of milk that they for
get that there are other foods of i'm
portance for second-year feeding.
Cereals, eggs or meat, fruit juices
and vegetables are essential to per-
feet diet. and with this diet milk is a
necessary addition
Please write for the leaf1et on wean-
ing and feeding and correct the child's
diet. / am sure this correction will
insure proper gain in weight.
Put an egg into a small deep sauce
pan OF boiling water, take off the fire
and cover. In five minutes the egg
will be like jelly. This is what is
called 6. coddled egg. But be sure the
water ig deep so that the egg is we'll
covered
Worms Again.
Mrs. L. G. ST doubt very much
If the boy has worms. At any rate it
is not matter to guess about, be-
cause Of any particular symptoms, as
children with worms often show no
symptoms of them at all-but to sat
isfy yourself have an examination.
Perhaps the boys evening meal is too
much for him. Bread and milk and
fruit sauce, or we'll cooked cereal and
milk, with a glass of milk to drink
makes the best possible supper" for
child of 213 years. The restlessness
is probably due to indigestion caused
by too heavy an evening meal.
One of the many leaflets offered by Mrs
nf l,oh i,,ol
cusslon of the ways by which children be-
come lnnlcted with worms. Ask for leaflet
No. 4 and inClnso efa -
Evening star., 1926-10-25

Betty An,es nurses James Cornell
through pneumonia and they fall in
lore. DR.. Amos craig is also IN loUe
,cith her and is hurt at the neuS
Jim is the type of man ach0 is dl1cdys
talking about 1rhat he 1CiU do achen
he makes his "milHon," and at St.
Martins Hospital the nurses call
Betty the "miEion-dolldr" 1cife. Al
though he seems to hare plenty of
money, jim, is in no hurry to get mar
ried 1chich puzzles Betty. At his re-
quest she gires up night cases. 1chich,
Of course. curtails her income. In
spite Of this fdct, Jim e1pects her
to be d1itdUs smdrtzy dressed. At q
dance DR.. Craig shoes his 7oue for her
openly and Kisses her i'm the tdri on
the 1rdy home. Naturally, Betty is
furious. particularly as his lore for
her seems more unSclfsh than Jim
nay's. Jimmy keeps postponing the
time for their marriage. At first he
sets June, and then changes his mind
and goes abroad. He is to return, n,
September. but again the date Is post
poned. and in the meantime the strain
is te7IinO on RettH
Evening star., 1926-10-25

October first marked the disappear
ance of the German language from
the schools throughout the South
Tyrol, which has come into the hands
of Ifalv
Evening star., 1926-10-25
By NORMA TALMADGE

treatment given above Do not think
any green soap, or represented as OF
palm and olive OILS, IS the same as
Palmohve.
Remember that before Paimofive
came, women were told, use no
soap on your faces" Soaps then
were judged too harsh Palmolive
is beauty soap made for one pur
pose only: to safeguard your com.
plexion. 90 years of soap study stand
behind it. Millions of pretty skins
prove its effectiveness beyond all
doubt.
It costs but Zoe the cakei so
little that millions let it do for their
bodies what it does for their faces.
Obtain Palmolive teday. Note what
one week of its use brings you. The
Palmolive Company (DeL Corp.).
Chicago, MinoiA ssss
Evening star., 1926-10-25

r, One Of the many leaflets offered by Mrs
Eldred Oh the care of babies includes a dis
cussion Of the ways by which children be-
come inflicted with worms. Ask for leaflet
envelope.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
Willie Willis
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

What me an Pug was fightin'
about was because l let him use my
all day sucker for five minutes an
we didn't have no watch"
tCopyright 1qo6l
Evening star., 1926-10-25

Readers desiring personal answers to their
questions should send self addressed stamped
envelope to Dinah Day. care of The Star
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
ROUMANIAN GOVERNMENT
PERMITS DISAPPOINTED
EMIGRANTS TO REGAIN
ROUMANIAN CITIZENSHIP
(Jewlsh Trlerraphlc Agencyl

N'fNEtu lfltElApnlC NEthfNl
BuCharcst-What was considered ae
n concession was the action of the
ROumanian Government with regard to
II number of prospective Jewish emi.
grants who remained in the country.
\ considerable number of young
Jewish men who had intended TO emf.
crate from Roumanla renounced their
ROumanian citizenship some time ago.
Due To the immigration restrictions
in the United States and other cOun-
tries. they We're prevented from carry
ing out their plans. AS n consequence
of this. they have been suffering dis
abilities in having the status of aliens
in their own country.
As a result of intervention on the
part Of Roumanian Jewish leaders. the
Roumanian Minister of War issued an
ordinance whereby these prospective
emigrHnts are enabled to regain their
citizenship If they enlist for military
service. However, while serving, they
cannot enjoy the privileges due to vol
untCered service
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
L X X AIN Ms PROTEST
AGAINST RI Adm G. OF
PRONOUNCEMENT IN YID-
DISH
-InwIsh TelegrnnnIc Arencrl

Moscnw-Yoting against all Jewish
candidates who ran for election to the
local Soviet was the punishment of the
l'kraininn population in WinniCe,
Ukraine Cor the dc..and Of the Jewish
voters that an official pronouncemcnt
he read in Yiddish.
During the election the Jewish voters
demanded that the Nakaz be read, be
sides in the Russian and Ukrainian
languages, also in Yiddish, The Ukrain-
ian electors protested against this
suggestion and created n tumult. The
Jewish voters resented the attitude Of
the TkrainianS Following tumultous
scenes which lasted several hours. the
Nalaz was read also In Yiddish. but
the rkrainians cast their votes against
the Jewish candidates
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
Jabotinsky Urges Radical
Changes in Zionist Policies

or 2lonlsm and the Hcr2llan concep
tlon, which Is ours.'
Mr., Jaboiinsky dcridcj that Re.
wisconsin meant bcllttling the necessity
Of practical work Ia Palestine. Have
| not explained In speeches and ar.
tlclcs tint We need ninety nine percent
hNps only one percent Of political ac.
tlvity? But this ono percent is the
key, the promise for our entire work
In Palestine. AS to the present political
nc,ivlty Of the Zionist Executive. am
prepared TO credit them with the best
Intentions, but their method Is wrong.
II consists in approaching Il minister +;
and IL he says no then II remains
no. This Is the method Of the old
SMadlnnim-I use the word with all
respect for the Shtadlanim were also
good men. devoted to the Jewish people.
But the modern method Of political ac-
tivily is quite different II consists In
organizing moral pressure on gov
ernment Today's governments IN
Europe depend on public opinion. In
order to obtain concessions from gov
crnmcnt. you have first to shape public
opinion In favor of our demands to
conduct political offensive
4 dramatic climax was reached when
the speaker termed the attitude Of
some Zionist Circles nS that Of "Gruess
mich night untcr den Linden" While
they do not hesitate to express ap-
pruyal Of our program in private. they
avoid public Identification with me.
What have | done to deserve this treat
mcntf Would | not bcstow on them at
least ns much honor aS they on me?'
The speaker concluded in urging the
American Rcvisionists to sway the
Zionist Organization Of America into
openly declaring itself in favor of rad
ical changes. And remember thai
there will soon he II new Congress. and
that the Zionist statute provides that
elections to the congress should be held
vote. each individual shekel payer
dropping his sealed ballot in The ballot
box This time. the rule must be en-
forced
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01

Truth is its own witness.-Talmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
Joseph Nasi, the Spanish Herzl

Naxos, in which was included the
uycriordship Of dozen or more is.
lands Of the Grccian archipelago. A
handsome grant was allowed him out
Of the revenue from the customs to
enable him to maintain his position.
The new Sultan made Of Joseph his
chief adviser in foreign affairs, and in
this way the Jewish Duke was able to
pursue policy Of antagonism to-
wards those reactionary powers who
allowed the infHmy OF the lnquisitlOn
in their lands. The Dutch We're fight
ing desperately against Spanish.
Cathol!e tyranny, and Joseph did all
in his power to assist them. lie tried
to induce the Sultan TO declare war
on Spain so Us to draw the Spanish
forces Off the hard-pressed Holland
ers. In this he was unsuccessful. but
he was able to pay Off old scores
against the Venetians and the French
both Of which governments were at
that time bitterly anti-Semitic.
BY chance Joseph got the news
very early Of Il disastrous fire which
had demolished the largest arsenal
and shipyard of the Venetian Rcpub-
lie He decided that this was the
time to strike blow at the sea-pow-
er of Venice, and accordingly set out
Immediately upon an expedition for
the capture of the Venetian strong
hold Of Cyprus. Sultan Salim doubt
ed very much whether the scheme
would meet with success, and actually
promised To make Joseph King of Cyp-
rus if its capture was effected. Jo-
seph was successful, but the Sultan
thought better of his promise and
added the islands to his dominions.
The passage of years filled with
endless court intrigues, and the more
or less thankless task of serving a
master who had neither imagination,
ideals, nor political courage, made Jo-
seph long TO retire into private life,
and he seized the opportunity of the
Sultan's death to give up his court
career. Somehow he managed to
avoid trouble at the hands of his
many jealous enemies, but on his
death bed his property, which he had
intended should be left for the ben
eft Of his poor co-religionists, was
seized by the son of the monarch
whom he had so faithfully served.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
tIewlah reI.grnnhIc Agencyl

New York Nm answer to an editor.
ial which appeared In the last issue Of
the New Palestine with regard to
Zionist Reylslonism, wns made by
Vladimir JaboiIrsky Sunday might at
meeting Of the Zionist RcyIsionist
League The large hall Of the Has
building was filled to capacity.
Tile value Of program is not de-
termincd by the number of It's follow.
crs," Mr.. JabotInsky declared "StilI,
Zionist Rcyionism has made such
rapid progress that II hardly can be
called normal The first conference Of
the Zionist Revlslonisls was held last
April and while the Zionist Rcvisionlsl
Party is not even q year old. II has
become an Important factor in the
Zionist movement. The official and
seml-ofiiclnl press sounds almost weekly
warnings against tho "RcylslonlSt
danger
In several European countries.
LithuaniH, Bukowlnn. a considerable
number Of Rcvisionists have been elect.
ed 10 the Executives Of the various
Zionist frdcrations. In Palestine. the
RevlSlonlSts are the largest body on
the A~scrat Nlycharim, outside of
the labor groups
Mr. Iabotinsly dcrldcd the conten-
tion that the Revisionist program con
talns Nothing new" that it merely
insists on those demands which the
present World Executive has long been
fighting for II wish II were true. hut
It is not. Dr. Wcizmann proclaimed
in Palestine only year ago that we
should forget politics for n number Of
years TO come: nt the last Congress he
spoke against the RcvisiOniSt demands
with regard 10 land. tariff reform. and
the Jewish defense force IIaOlam and
New .Iudca,' the two official organs Of
the executive. publish articles under
the heading Back 10 Hovevc-Zionism
The semi-ohicial 'JucdiSchc Rundchau'
breaches against the creation Of II jew
ish majority in Palestine. No sir,
there is unfortunately n profound diff
ference between the official conception
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
AUSTRIA WILL APPOINT
CHRISTIAN SOCIALIST
AND JEW AS CONSULAR
REPRESENTATIVES, IN JE-
RUSALEM.

Nienna-The consular representation
in Palestine Of the Republic of Austria
will be made with view to satisfying
Zionists and non-ZonlstS alike it was
learned here today.
The Consul General In Jerusalem will
be member of the Christian Social
ist party, because the present Christian
Socialist Government Of Austria wishes
to respect the feeling Of the Vatican.
The vicc-consul in Jerusalem. how
ever, will be a Zionist. This is meant
TO signify the sympathy of Austria for
the Zionist reconstruction in Palestine
and to develop trade relations between
Austria and Palestine.