davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
TEPEES SELDOM SEEN.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July / R--
Native tepees with their blanketed In
dian occupants seldom are seen any
more on the Oklahoma prairies. The
modern Indian lives as does his white
brother, in comparatively comfortable
surroundings. So says Houston B.
Teehec, a Cherokee himself and assist
ant attorney general of the State.
In the Usage County of northern
Oklahoma there still may be seen a
few Indians wearing brightly colored
blankets, long braided hair and In
dian finery, but for the most part
they drive high priced automobiles
and live in modern houses.
Those who wear blankets are of
the older generation. The young
squaws and bucks attire themselves
in white mans fashion, and q large
number hold responsible positions with
business firms and in offices at the
State Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
new ENGLAND. Y
MARKETS CLIMATE
Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont Tell World of Their
Advantages.

BOSTON. July Three north
ern New England States. Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont, have
launched aggressive advertising cam
paigns to tell the world oil about
themselves and their natural and
commercial advantages.
The legislative bodies of these
States, netting the beneficial results
following similar action on the part
of other States. have appropriated
approximately 100000 for "a two
year program of favorable publicity.
This amount has been augmented by
other contributions to a total of about
a quarter of a million dollars.
The States have not Jagged In
adopting sales talks with which TO
put over" their advertising plans in
a huSiness-like way. Paramount
among their persuasive arguments
Is that advanced by California and
Florida-a superlative climate. Per
petual warmth and insistent som
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Cobblers Famous in 1915.

AS long ago as 1916 there were cob
blers who grew rich in their trade and
gave credence to the old saying that
the cobbler should stick to his last"
One cobbler of that time was found to
have $4,000. 900 gold forms.
Nathaniel Ward. an Englishman,
born in 1870. was a scholar Of high
rank and in his later years a cobbler
of note. He graduated at Cambridge.
travelled the Continent, became q thee
Logan and as a Puritan came to Mas.
sachusetts and formed the first code
of laws in New England. He was the
author of the satiric work THE Sim
pie Cobbler of AgaWam."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

so or 60 birds and their songs fill the
cell block.
There have been numerous in
stances of seeming reciprocation on
the part of the birds of the kindness
shown them by the prisoners. One of
the most striking was the case of
Billy" songster belonging to
"Gabe" Simons. who was hanged last
Winter.
BILLY" outdid himself in song when
his cage followed Simmons to the
death chamber, and continued his
merry chirping through the trying
days until his master started the
death march. Then, after Simons had
been hanged, "Billy" was shipped
with the body to Upton, and warbled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

little heed to the solace of music or
the beauties of bird life and nature,
lavish their attention upon their fell
low prisoners"
Prison officials say the inmates be-
come especially fond of pets and that
canaries seem to be favorites, perhaps
because they best exemplify carefree
happiness, even in captivity. and are
able, through their songs, to impart
hope to their owners.
The canaries first were installed by
an inmate named Ryan. An expert
in their care, Ryan now owns most
of the songsters, although about 100
other prisoners own their individual
birds and tend them in their cells.
One large cage in a corridor contains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

writer's, have been used for publicity
purposes.
The advertising department said
the campaign has been conducted
in the same manner as that by any
other merchant. We sold the idea
to Maine people and made every citi-
zen a salesman for the State" More
than SO moving picture subjects
have been made and released
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Too Tiresome.

From the London Passing Show.
Mistress-Did you enjoy your day
at the seaside. Mary?
Mary-No, I didn't mum; all the
picture 'Ouses was full, 80 we 'ad ter
wander round the beach and watch
the ships all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
CANARIES IN PRISON
HELP CHEER INMATES
Iowa Convicts Become Especially
Fond Of Songsters and Some
Own Their Birds.

By the Associated Press
FORT MADISON, Iowa, July l.
Five hundred canaries add a measure
Of cheer, with their merry chirping,
to the drab lives of the inmates of
Iowa State prison here.
In the death chamber and in Sec
tons occupied Sy prisoners who still
have "a portion Of life and perhaps
happiness before them, the music of
the feathered songsters can be heard.
Many inmates who, when free, gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

cheerfully as his cage reposed upon
the rough box during the journey.
Prison officials are encouraging the
culture of the birds for the wholesome
Influence they exert upon the inmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Vacuum cleaners are now being sold
IN the installment plan in England.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Printed Chiffon for
Evening or Afternoon

So subtle in design and so elusive
Iii colOring are the printed chiffons of
this season that it is not surprising
to find them used for models of dis
tinctly formal aspect. Almost every
house of note in the world of fashion
is showing for midsummer printed
chiffon dresses for evening, as we'll as
for afternoon. Designers rely upon
the beauty of the materials themselves
and have not added anything in the
way Of trimming.
Not a little of the smartness of the
new silks may be attributed to the in
terest Of the designs, which depart
from stereotyped effects. Frequently
large spaces of solid color appear in
the printed silks. These look rather
odd when the material is viewed in
the piece, but the effect when the fab
ric is plated or closely gathered and
shirred is unusually attractive.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Almost Any Fruits May
Be Made Into Fruit Cup

Almost any fruits you happen to
have, or are able to get may be made
into a fruit cup. but practically al
ways should have some orange or
grapefruit, or both, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
The mild acid Of an orange brings
out the f1avors of other fruits. Orange,
banana and apple, in equal proper
tions, is a combination available at
any time, anywhere. Add to this, or
substitute for part of it, slice of
pineapple some leftover canned
peaches or pears, cherries. apricots, a
prune or two. dates, figs, with a few
nut meats, perhaps-one or two or any
of these will make your fruit cup
good. Berries in season may also be
used The fruit should be cut in small
attractive pieces, not larger than q
raspberry, and they should not be
ctirred about even when you sweet
en- them, Or they will look mushy
and shapeless. Orange and grape
fruit sections should be freed from
white peel, pits and skin.
Do not sweeten IL the fruit mixture
is to be used for salad. Otherwise
sprinkle lightly with sugar about an
hour before dinner and set in the re-
frigerator to ripen and cool Toss
with fork little II 1t is necessary
to MIX the sugar In thoroughly.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Miiady Is Enabled to
Suit Her individuality

Summer, with its gay moods and
feeling of celebration after winters
labors, gives Paris, the center of fash
ions creative works, great scope for
her endless and charming ideas. Par
ticularly, in this age when convention
and formality of dress are not as ex-
acting as they once were, are frocks
for all occasions lovely in their va
riety.
For now one is not confined to Sc
we're things for morning nor soft frocks
for afternoon nor to formal gowns for
evening. The chic woman selects her
costumes to please her fancy, and not
the hour. The single law of dress to-
day is that the frOck suit the Wearer.
To be smart is to be gowned be-
cOmingly. Never before in the annals
Of fashion have women been so easily
enabled to suit their individuality.
The small ingenue need not make her
self awkward in clothes fit only for
the statuesque type and in the same
spirit the tall woman need not be gro
tesque In frills and fuffiness simply
because that happens to be the fash
ion decree of the moment.
Each to her own inclination is the
order of the day!
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

beans in the pods are cut in two and
more flavor is developed in the canned
product. Also when they are served,
they take up the seasonings better.
Add enough boiling water to cover
the beans and boil them for five min
utes in an uncovered vessel Pack
them boiling hot into your containers,
cover with the water in which they
were boiled, and add one teaspoonful
Of salt to each quart. This short pre-
cooking willis and shrinks the beans
so that they pack to better advantage.
1t drives out the air in the tissues and
thus makes exhausting unnecessary.
Also when the hot-packed containers
are put at once into the hot Gamer
the beans, even those in the center of
the jar or can, reach the temperature
required for processing sooner than if
they had been packed cold. Process
at 10 pounds pressure or 240 degrees
Fahrenheit. Quart glass jars are
processed for 40 minutes pint jars for
35 minutes, and No. and No. cans
for 80 minutes.
If you expect to do much canning
this year, send to the United States
Department of Agriculture for Farm
ers' Bulletin 1471, Canning Fruits
and Vegetables at Home" 1t is free
While the supply lasts.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
New Tub Silks Launder
Like Linen or Cotton

The development of tub silks to
their present state of beauty and
smartness has added greatly to the in
terest Of summer fashions. These tub
silks make it possible to possess frocks
of a certain degree of formal chic
which may be laundered with all the
ease of a practical linen or cotton
dress.
Amazingly varied both in color and
design, tub silks play a part of dis
dnct Importance and are chosen by
the best dressed women for wear at
the resorts. Smart stripes in both
wide and narrow effects are seen, as
well as tiny checked and bold plaided
designs. Other patterns feature
striped border in contrasting or har-
mOnizing colOrs.
AS a rule frocks fashioned of wash
able silks are extremely simple in eff
feet. often, In fact, almost mannish In
silhouette and details.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Black Lingerie Quite
in Fashion for Summe,

Black lingerie has become decidedly
important among undergarments
Black georgette dance sets and combi.
nations, with black lace trimming are
made in styles as delicate as a hand
full of black foam, with just the glim-
mer of two-toned ribbon to waken
them into life. Sometimes the formu-
la is varied by introducing cream
laces for border and absurd little 60
diets. Again, the order is reversed
and flesh georgette is trimmed with
black lace. But the important thing
is that many dainty women have COM
pletely forgotten their prejudice
against intimate garments of dark
complexion and no longer object to
hiding black secret under black
gown, provided only that the trifle be
as brief and as bulkless as human in
genuity can conceive.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
There's no more delicious vegetable
than tender, fresh, string beans, and
If properly canned, the straight-from-
the-garden flavor may be retained for
winter days. Most people plant string
beans at intervals of. two or three
weeks during the season, so there will
be a constant supply. OF these, the
youngest and most tender should be
canned whenever they are ready. AS
there will be more from time to time,
this plan makes the work of canning
easier, for one may do a Gamer full at
time, instead of having to handle
the whole crop at once. Beans that
have become little large may be used
directly on the table, and if they are
cooked as soon as possible after being
gathered they will have fine flavor.
The pressure Gamer is recon-
mended for canning string beans, says
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Pick the string beans over
carefully, wash them thoroughly,
string them, and cut into pieces Of the
size you wish when they are served.
quick way to do this is to hold
bundle of beans in the left hand and
slice them across diagonally with
scissors or a sharp knife. By this
method of diagonal slicing, the tiny
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Casquette Is Leader
in Millinery Fashions

Fashion seems to have gone Basque
by large majority. For one thing,
there are those spring hats which the
designer borrowed from the peasants
of the Basque district. And for an
other there are those two-piece frocks
which are reminiscent of the basques
Of the Eighties.
Speaking of the close-itting little
Basque hat, this is scoring a tremen-
dOus success. But even more smart
and more exclusive is the casquette,
that draped affair with the visorlike
front brim, which is now the most
fashionable bit of millinery in Paris.
In New York, the casquette is making
it's inroads and one predicts that it
will shortly succeed the gigolo.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
CANNED PLUMS ARE
GOOD FOR CHANGE
Hot-Pack Way of Canning
Most Satisfactory.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Breakfast fruit during the winter
seems to be limited to a very few va
rieties unless you have some canned
fruits to fall back on occasionally.
Plums are one Of the best fruits to
use for this purpose. They are good
either whole or as sauce. with the
skins and pits removed. Plums put up
in this way are also useful as a lunch
con dessert with a few cookies or a
piece of cake, and they make very
good pie. Some Of them can be re-
cooked to make plum butter, when you
are not as busy as you are during the
fruit season.
Plums may be canned by either the
cold-pack or the hot-pack method. The
latter is more satisfactory. Gather
the plums just as they are beginning
to ripen. If you decide to can them
whole, prick each plum after washing,
to prevent the skin from bursting. Fill
them into jars and cover with boiling
sirup, made by boiling together one
part Of sugar and two parts of water
or plum juice Process quart and pint
glass jars for 20 minutes in boiling
water, and No. 2 and No. 81 tin cans
for 10 minutes.
If you pack them hot, cook the
,pluMns with sugar to taste until the
sugar has dissolved, fiji the contain,
ers boiling hot, and process all sizes
for five minutes in boiling water. Com
.plete time tables and. directions for
doing all this seasons canning will be
found in Farmers Bulletin 1471-F,
which may be obtained free from the
United States Department of Agricul
ture at Washington.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
CkocoEote Turns White

If cake Of chocolate appears white
on the outside this does not indicate
any harmful 'hange in the chocolate.
II simply shows that the chocolate
has been kept in an OverwarrA place.
When pure chocolate is subjected TO
too high a temperature, even that
above 50 degrees Fahrenheit, it melts
and the fat rises to the surface. When
fat hardens and looks white In con-
trast to the brown Of the chocolate IT.
self. This does not injure 1t In any
way for use.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
What Colories Are

We hear much about counting the
calories" in the foods we eat. 1t is
sometimes assumed that calories are a
measure of the nutritive' value Of a
food. This Is not correct. Galleries
are measure of the fuel or energy
value of food. There are other
points about the food value of any
material just as or. sometimes more
important than the calories it con-
tains. In judging the nutritive value
of any food the amount and quality
OF the protein, the vitamins, the iron,
calcium and other minerals, that If
contains should be considered Just as
carefully as the calories.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

leurs, which are tailored after the Sc
we're manner of O'Rossen.
Apparently the return to longer
skirts, if it is to come, will be accom-
pliShed by slow and sometimes furtive
stages. The evening mode, which is
showing the way in this movement,
has lately launched a group of period
gowns with full ankle length skirts.
The SKIRTS however, have transparent
hens, the transparency beginning at
about where the usual evening skirt
terminates. At the moment they ap-
pear faddish and it is our opinion that
their vogue will be fleeting Ankle
lengths are a lot too extreme for the
present temper of the mode.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Cape and Sweater
Late Sports Note
Ensemble Outfit Features
Paris Modes-Tailored
Suits Favored.

The cape and sweater ensemble is
the latest sports note of the Paris
5. season, writes fashion correspondent
In the New York Herald-Tribune The
capes of these ensembles are short
affairs, with military collars They
are developed in a novelty woolen,
which precisely matches the wool Of
). the V-necked sweater. The final mem
2.ber of this triumvirate, the skirt, is
plated all around.
Another charming ensemble of the
sports family, appropriate for town or
country, is Of natural kasha, which
Gertrude OlmSted, the popular film
actress, is shown wearing The novel
military cape Is attached in lieu of
: sleeves and the new roll collar is piped
, With red kasha. The jacket is hip
length and double breasted, with the
two-piece frOck underneath showing a
plated skirt of kasha and a blouse of
red fiat crepe.
The tailored suit is enjoying long
delayed renaissance this season. The
surprising part of this revival is that
the FrenchwOman has embraced it so
Fundamentally as to actually look
English when wearing it. This was
particularly evident at the Racing
club, where the French hard-court ten
, mis- championships were played, and
at Wimbledon, where the fair Paris
spectators could scarcely be distin-
guished from their London sisters.
Beige and brown tweeds are the
smartest fabrics for this seasons tail
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

cup of crea:0 used. A small amount Of
salt-about onefourth, of teaspoon
fHl in quart cf ice cream, should be
added. To make hot chocolate sauce
put two ounces or squares Of s,run-
sweetened chocolate in double boiler,
melt, cover with half a cup of hot
water and add l tablespoonful of but
ter and l IL cupfuls Of sugar. Stir un-
til smooth and cook to rich sirup.
This will take about Is minutes 1t
should be served at once, if possible.
If the housekeeper is also cook, the
sauce must be kept warm but not al
lowed to cook while the rest Of the
dinner is being eaten.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

Il can CHEW Luy
cud and think Of the happy days Of
the summer time which we are now
beginning to enjoy and which we will
continue to enjoy for some time to
come.
II can sleep and wake up feeling re-
freshed when it is time for morning
milking.
"You see, Miss Cow, 1 enjoy life
because 1 do not spend my time
grumbling about this and that and be-
cause l do not care about dashing
about all the time.
II see people dashing by in automo-
biles. Sometimes they stop by the
side of the pasture and eat their
lunch.
"You would think they would have
good time. Sometimes they do.
Sometimes they stay around after
lunch and the fathers smoke their
pipes and perhaps take little maps and
the mothers take their time about
putting the lunch things away, and
the children play and maybe go in
wading.
"They don't hurry right off in their
automobiles again.
but there are others who are al
ways in such hurry that they never
enjoy anything.
1--WE seen many of them.
"They stop here for lunch and some
times they are in such hurry that
they do not even get out of their auto
mobiles to eat
"They sit right where they have
been sitting while they have been rid
ing and they eat as quickly as they
can.
''The children ask to go wading and
the parents say:
"There isn't time We can't make
the next place and get home before
dark if you stop to go wading.
$50 the children look sad and dis
appointed and they all go hurrying
off again.
''They get started before they have
even finished eating. They are hav-
ing their fruit or their cake while
they are driving off and the one who
is driving the car has some one feed
him bits Of cake or bites Of banana
as he drives.
"But what 1 think is so foolish is
that they should always be trying to
go as far as they can.
when they have gone as far as
they can in as short a time IS they
can and get back home again they are
tired and maybe they are cross and
the whole day has been, to my COW
way of thinking, quite unsuccessful.
''Why isn't it better to plan to go
only little distance and take enjoy
ment out of that little distance?
"Why isn't it better to go slowly so
those who are riding can see the trees
and the flowers, the blue sky and the
fluffy white clouds?
"Why isn't it better to stop and
have a real picnic instead of one of
those hurried meals?
''Why isn't it better to get out and
rest and enjoy the beautiful. country,
the streams, the rivers, the ponds, the
lakes, the woods, than to go hurryfng;
scurrying by so quickly that lakes and
woods and flowers and beautiful
scenery are passed without being
noticed?
what is the point of riding
through the country if it is not to en-
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

JOY the country,
and how can the
country be en-
joyed when peo-
pie spend all their
effort in just be-
ing able to say
they have gone
such and such a
great number Of
miles?
"Truly l can
not uHU0ISLdHu II.
Here l am, chew
ing contentedly,
satisfied with my
pasture, the barn
yard, the stream,
and that grove of
woods just be-
yOnd the pasture.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Just Procticine

Thomas came in from his play with
hair rumpled. forehead bruised, and
clothes soiled. His mother reprimand-
ed him sternly. whereupon the boy re-
piled roguishly, Jaw, Buster an me
was JUS practicin' how we'd do II we
got mad at one another"
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
You and Your Hat

Whatever else your hat may or may
not do, it must cover every bit Of your
hair except a lock or so on either side
OF your face, making what Is known
as soft line. If 1t knows it's duty 1t
will completely cover your hair In the
back.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Clothes for Weekend Visits

There are few occasions where it is
more necessary to have just the right
clothes than on a weekend visit. One
is necessarily limited, but the few
things packed into a suitcase and hat
box, if cleverly selected, may estab-
lish ones reputation for chic and dis
tinctiOn.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
ICE CREAM WITH
CHOCOLATE SAUCE
Homemade Dish Is Nourish-
ing and Easily Made.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Treat the family to homemade ice
cream occasionally. 1t is nourishing
and good and does not take very long
to make, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture says. A good ice
cream may be made at home by allow
ing two tablespoonfuls Of sugar and
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

cellent manners
she replied in her
best COW voice:
"AIoo, moo, I
hope YOU are
quite we'll"
"Y e S, t h a n k
you, said Mrs.
Cow, 81 am. This
weather is simply
delightful.
"Even the eve
nings are nice. I
can lie out in the
p a S t ure after
milking time is
over and can be
cool without be-
ing cold.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

"But then I'm a simple cow and
can't understand the rushing ways of
people.
"No more can l." said Miss Cow.
MOO, moo, I agree with you"
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

Miss June MarIowe, prominent mo-
tion picture actress, is shown here In
an evening gown of rose chiffon
trimmed with gold and rhinestones.
The back view shows the new W
shaped decoIIette, tight bodice and cir
cuIar skirt.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
6 kii!'DCddd!yS
lB6EveniN8
Fairy Tale
MRS. COW
SJW MARY GRAHAM BONNER

MOO, moo" said Mrs. Cow to Miss
Cow, and as Miss Cow had very ex-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
Civilization is due to discomfort.

Roman Eye Baisam is an antiseptic oint.
ment. Hence the medication heals by pene-
trating the inhamed eye surfaces. Adv.