davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-03

suited to a breakfast room or informal
dining room, where quaint charm
rather than elegance is the DECORATORS
aim.
Old-fashioned posies in bright pink,
lavender and yellow with pale green
leaves are naively scattered over a
ground of rich old blue. One can i'm
agine this set furnishing inspiration
for the whole rooms color scheme.
The walls would be apple green, the
woodwork cream color. The furni-
ture would be of rich old walnut with
seat pads of buttercup yellow. Ruff
fled curtains of sheer white swiss,
crossbarred in blue, would hang at
the windows, and a rose-colored rag
rug would be spread on the floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

ne had discovered those strange
great footprints. which We're like a
Cats, yet larger than any Cats foot
prints he ever had seen. He slept in
the sugar house that night. You see,
the sap had begun to run and ii was
necessary to have some one there at
the sugar house all the time. Now
Farmer Browns Boy isn't timid He
isn't afraid of the dark, and hes isn't
afraid of the people who live in the
Green Forest. not even Buster Bear.
You see, he knows that all of them
are afraid of him, and so there is no
need to be afraid of them. SO he didn't
in the least mind staying all alone
in the sugar house that night. In
fact. he rather looked forward to it.
After Farmer Brown had gone
home, promising to return early in
the morning in time to eat breakfast
with him, Farmer Browns Boy pre-
pared to go 10 bed early. He made
everything snug for the night, then
rolled up in his blankets on a bunk
in the sugar house and watched the
fiickering of the freight as the fire
gradually died down. He was just
doing off when there came such a
sound as he never, in all his nfe had
heard before 1t was then that his
hair stood right up. At least. he says
il did. and he ought to know. At the
same time a queer. prickly feeling
and little chills chased each otnei
Evening star., 1926-03-03
"PuzzEcks"
-Puzzle-Limericks.

A sleeper from the +
Put nighties of his ,
For the reason >
He was too =
To get his own B.
1. The longest river in the world.
2, Mothers mother (colloquiaD; In
contact with the upper surface two
words).
8. The thing referred to.
4. Corpulent.
8. Type of sleeping garments; last
word of second line two words).
(Note-"Try this one on the 'Puz-
zlick' addicts and see how they like
it," suggests G.. H. r. of Washington,
D. C. It's a tough one to solve, but
if you can't work it out look for the
answer-and another "Puzzlick' ck''-here
tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
There was young man named
Paul
Who wen to a fancy dress ball;
They say, just for fun,
He dressed up like bun
And was 'et' by q dog in the hall.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
DAUGHTERS OF TO-DAY
Bv HAZEL DEyO BACHELOR

er's eyes. and the evening would be-
gin. If only Natalie would go!
Martha was slipping 81 sea-green
dinner dress over her shining russet
head. The soft folds outlined her
slender figure enchantingly, and as
she glanced at herself in the mirror
the reflection was satisfying. She was
lovely tonight. Not with Natalie's al
most defiant radiance, but with some
thing more mellow shining out from
beneath her lashes, something more
subtle, if not so brilliant, as Natalie s
hard young charm.
Confidence surged back into her
heart. She had nothing to fear.
Natalie was lovely in her way, but so
was she. And with an added quality
that the years had given her, a soft
ness attained only through experience.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-03-03

cold. If your skin is inclined to be
dry, apply touch of good cold
cream-that is all
Do this regularly, and particularly
in the evening. Use powder and
rouge, if you wish. But never leave
them on over night. They clog the
pores. often enlarge them. Black
heads and dishgurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away.
Get real PalnoLioe
Do not use ordinary soaps in the
treatment given above. Do not think
any green soap, or represented as
OF palm and olive oils, is the same
as Palmolive.
1t costs but .10c the cakel
little that millions let it do for their
bodies what it does for their faces.
Obtain a cake today. Then note
what an amazing difference one
week makes. The Palmoliye Com
pany (Del. Corp,), Chicago, Illinois.
3171
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Having your hair, which naturally
should lie down, suddenly stand on
end isn't comfortable. No, sir, 1t
isn't comfortable a bit. Farmer
Browns Boy said so and Farmer
Browns Boy knows. He has had his
hair suddenly stand on end. Now,
there is only one thing that will
make hair behave in such unseemly
manner; that one thing IS fright. 1t
was fright that made Farmer Browns $
Boys hair stand on end.
1t happened the very night after
Evening star., 1926-03-03

says their first swsethesfts @ %
a st t1whenDss 1 en- has a e teothaeheH a
e. % e. "a: ,;S ;'$ s:.: :
tSey wNfa e. because 'n'' N'o no one
RSHSa @ Write was in love am with a. the an man ss se Tsn
na f s @ 0 st @ IN G a s
s. nsf whom m th01F gas nss ss s % ssn
is "4% my 's
ola @ before rem o time me
marriage
of TOO Early
enaR sof sRS He" " '
hso e fairy o n Ssr % ss s f i ns
. settle down the
n made % r0 % 4Rs @ an % a @ a& thing g'a65ass ana sn %
ofsst sss % sFisf hss @ @y s1a a
S %a s1ss' THE s a'
paticaar ne Of @ Qualities MGsn m ne n up Ds WI" m "
Hr the h a ran bea Ta Ssi a esfs
from % nS @ and whG d at II has has idea % M what "a wSg Pgta
Wife
s
S
% % @ ana %ssy sas % women Who s % the ss"s
all playtm
girl then she is in love
1s "d iee might SnsHE ss s
@ sS she @ % es a2e be ssV sVe sss %
her agnngs and the novels she has read
ernbro oideredfo him
she
o
a
the foohardy union
yadsck
girl against herself
a nd the of
Evening star., 1926-03-03

however, because of its variance at
different seasons, requires the closest
following.
Now we find that pastel shades are
the best for evening-faint mauve,
blue, rose, or chartreuse, which lend
delicate transparency to the leg and
establish a harmony between skin and
gown.
For street and Spring we again hear
of gray mingling with promises of the
return of black. NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

No doubt about it, sunny, cheer
full breakfast room with dainty china
nicely laid, certainly helps one to
start the day right. Here is a new
pattern in china which seems exactly
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Parking With Peggy

parents are having a hard time
finding a play to which they can take
the children, because it's so embar
RAISING to ask the children to explain
the iokeS"
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Edible MedaIlions i'm Home Menus
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The word medallion in culinary
lore has as definite a meaning as it
does in other applications. 1t con:
veys its meaning clearly when we
realize that the shape is the decisive
Evening star., 1926-03-03

THE only kind of soap to use
on your face is a soap made
basically for that purpose. Risking
your complexion to an improved
soap is a folly.
Before Palmolive came, women
were told "use no soap on your
faces" Soaps then were judged too
harsh.
Then came this famous beauty
creation. A soap made by experts
in beauty solely for ONE purpose:
to safeguard the complexion. A soap
made of rare cosmetic oils, to be
used freely, lavishly on the skin.
A soap, thus, that changed the beauty
habits of the world
Leading skin authorities urge it.
Most of the pretty skins you see
today are largely due to it. Laun-
der. cleanse with any soap you wish.
But when beauty is at stake, toke
core.
Start the day in the following way
for one week note the improve
ment in your skin.
The rule for gentle skin and
pore cleaning
Wash your face gently with
Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly,
first with warm water, then with
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Martha Dennison, at II, faces
the fact that her husband and
children haze drdfted GtOdy from
her. She meets Perry Macdonald
and they become friends.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
MODE MINIATURES

The badly dressed ankle is today a
serious handicap-shape, sheerness.
and shade being important considera-
tions of every pair of hose. Color,
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Paris has a club which only accepts
members among the fair sex who have
not had their hair shingled or do not
intend to.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

ON many important counts,
~ women are deserting the old
time sanitary pad"
There is a new way. A way that
multiplies protection. A way, too.
that solves the old problem and
embarrassment of disposal.
1t is called "KOTEX." Ends the
insecurity of the old-time sanitary
pad. Five times as absorbent And
deodoyises-ends ALL fear Of Of
Tending.
" AS easily disposed of as a piece
OF tissue. No laundry. No en-
barrassment.
You get it at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saying
"KOTEX." You ask for it without
hesitancy.
Costs only a few cents. Eight in
10 better-class women employ it,
Proves old ways an unnecessary risk.
K Q T G <
No ldsndry-discGrd like tissue
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Sda
DorothyDix|. :: !
At Girl Is Only in Love With Love and Needs
to Be Saved From Her First Sweetheart Until
She Has Seen Enough of World
Says Miss II
Needs Pro-
lection From
Herself
Il
Dangerous
Age

with his wife, adopteo
just as sn
a a
Evening star., 1926-03-03

to
protect them nemse
Evening star., 1926-03-03
A Scream.

a Scream.
MAY fortune neer such terror send
As makes your hair TO stand on end.
Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
BY DOROTHY STOTE.

Dear Ann:
Betsy has always, ever since I've
known her, worn her hair in a rather
large knot at the back of her head.
I've finally persuaded her to fiatten
her hair at the back. and now her
small nose-which was always funny
in profile before-has assumed quite
a new significance.
Yours for the subtle difference.
LETITIA.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-03-03

II thought married when was
woman win write Now am "a and simply hase MN IN
He pores me
and imagine what in him that MADE me t eve
ancied him."
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Never Touch
Any but a true complexion
soap to your face

Good compilations too priceless
for experiment
Evening star., 1926-03-03

.(Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Il married when II whom thought had
chllds passl
have and whom worship
whole soul"
Evening star., 1926-03-03

II married when was IT, writes still another, now am
babes health old before
have pleasures girlhood and am ii
husband, tired or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
LUNCHEON SUGGESTION.

For the luncheon suggestion, bacon
omelet, scrambled eggs and bacon,
broiled bacon and tomatoes, and bacon
tomato egg toast lead the list. Other
uses for bacon are bacon mullins
adding crisp leftover bacon to a plain
muffin batter; bacon and spinach.
adding crisp bacon cubes to boiled
and drained spinach; creamed bacon.
prepared by trying out the bacon.
adding flour 10 the bacon drippings.
l tablespoonful to each tablespoonful
of fat and sufficient milk to make
medium thick cream sauce. Serve on
toast, pouring the sauce over the
slices Of bacon.
For the impromptu supper. baked
eggs with bacon are especially nice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
START DAY BY
4 GOOD MEAL

Breakfast is a peculiar rite. 1t
means different things to different
men. Few consider it a regular meal.
To some il is an ordeal; to others a
time for reading the morning paper or
a breathing space between shining
shoes and dashing for the Il" or the
car.
Wives have as strange ideas about
breakfast as their husbands. With
women it may mean the time to sug-
gest the purchase of a new hat. the
opportunity to get in a few words
about their spouse's habits or the
time 70 do the dishes of the night be-
fore. Each is equally wrong. Break
fast should be a meal with some de-
gree Of social charm for it has a great
influence on the entire day.
The majority of modern business
women prepare their own breakfast,
which too often consists Of a cup of
coffee and roll. or piece of toast
and cup Of chocolate. In these days
of modern conveniences it is a very
simple matter TO prepare an appetiz-
ing and at the same time nourishing
breakfast with minimum OF labor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
BACON USEFUL
IN 4 SCORE
Of DISHES
Housewife Need Not Cook
Same Foods Every Day,
Says Expert.
BY ERNA j. BERTRAM
Director of Food Economics,
Armour and Company.

There are certain associations that
are always made when the various
foods are mentioned for instance, now
that the egg season is on in full swing.
when the word egg is mentioned the
picture of crisply fried bacon looms
up before the vision of many people.
1t is because for many years eggs and
becon have been the national breakfast
dish but there are other uses for bacon
besides that of breakfast meat. Also
the use of eggs for the main dish need
not be limited to breakfast alone.
Bacon as a garnish is considered in
diSpensable by the French chef and
many of the homemakers. Lean meat
such as round steak, tenderlOin and
rump, also the flavor of cuts of veal
are greatly improved by the addition
Of bacon in the cooking.
ADDS TO FLAVOR.
Strips of bacon placed over these
meats give the necessary richness and
desired flavor. Bland foods such as
macaroni, spaghetti, rice and cereals
may be made into very attractive
luncheon and dinner dishes by the
addition of a few slices of flavorfuI
bacon. Vegetables such as fresh beans,
peas. tomatoes, and lima beans are
greatly improved by the added richness
furnished when crisp bacon cubes or
bacon fat is added TO the dish.
For the Sunday night supper there
are few dishes more acceptable than
crisp bacon sandwiches with a slice
or two of tomato and a dab of salad
dressing. Another very welcome dish
Is the German potato salad prepared
by frying until crisp one cupful OF
bacon cubes, drain and add TO the
strained bacon fat 3 tablespoonfuls
vinegar, black pepper TO taste and salt
if necessary. Beat vinegar and fat
very thoroughly. Have ready me-
dunn sized potatoes, boiled. drained.
and sliced while hot. Add . minced
onions and the crisp bacon cubes.
Mix lightly with a wooden fork and
serve while hot. This bacon dressing
is also very nice to be served with
wilted lettuce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
BISCUITS ARE
EASILY MADE

That the morning hot biscuits
are not only good but good for You is
the latest assertion of scientists. Once
again science endorses with elaborate
experiments and proves with cOmpli-
Gated formulate that what we take to
naturally" is of value in our diet.
Those who have felt that they had to
restrain themselves from having an
appetizing and hearty breakfast with
plenty of hot biscuits are now rpas-
sured by science that far from being
indigcstble hot biscuits are beneficial
for the system. 1t is only when they
are gObblcd and bOlted down that
they may not agrea-but then. neither
will any other food under such condi-
tons.
Natural salts. which have been
found TO be as necessary in the diet as
the mysterious vitamins. are the Sc
crpt of the biscuits healthfulneSs.
Salts. according 70 the chemists def
milton, are combinations of acids with
other substances. II is strange and
highly significant n note that all Of
the acids which We consume in food
are Of fruit or veg liable origin except
one, the Tactic scid of milk. which is,
of course. Of animal origin.
TartariC acid is a common acid Oc-
curing in number Of fruits and
vegetables including grapes, Dinoap-
pies, spinach and potatoes. The best
form Of tartaric acid is in its salts. or
tartrateS. Of which the commonest are
in cream Of tartar, made from grapes.
So that biscuits made from a tartrate
baking powder contain these necessary
fruit salts in the form best assimi-
lated by the system.
Not only are these tartratp salts n
food but they are a natural cOrrcc-
tive. They have two kinds Of physio-
logical action. according 10 the To-
searches Of such scientific authori-
ties rs Schweiz and WintOn. They
have what is known as a diurcric Of
feet. or cleansing action. on the kid
neyS and they have also a very gen.
tie laxative acriOn. That is why
properly made biscuits. properly eat
en-. are 50 good for the system.
The flour in biscuits is. Of course.
the principal food ingredient and the
nutrtivc value Of the flour depends
on how it is affected by the other in
gradients. Some lcavcning agents
hay" been found by such food chemists
as Tibbles to destroy the natural sugar
and soluble prOteins Of the flour but
tartrate baking powder has been
found 10 have no such destructive cf-
feet.
But these chemical researches are
only the beginning Of the scientists
probing Of the secrets Of the biscuit
Enough. however. has been discovered
tn make it perfectly safc-in fact.
highly desirable. for ms TO look upon"
the biscuit when it is hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
HAL.IDUT
Is EXCELLENT

Two slices halibut, che teaspoon
lemon juice, one and onc-half tabiI-
spoons margarin. bread dressing, one
and onc-half teaspoons olive oil. fiv1
tablespoons hot water, salt and pen.
per to taste. The fish slices should b,
brushed with the oil and then sprink
led with lemon juice, salt and pep
per. Over each slice spread the mar
gurin. Place layer of the bread
dressing between the two slices Of fish
and bake for about thrce-quartCrS Of
an hour. The fish should be frequent
Is bastcd with water. To make th2
bread dressing proceed as follows:
Three slices stale bread, OnC-half
tablespoon chopped parsley, one table
apoon fat. onc-half onion, one egg.
After letting the bread soak, squeeze
it until dry and mix with the sea.
sonings. chopped onion. parsley and
fat. Lastly add the lightly beaten egg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
BACON AND LIVER.

Cook bacon until it. is crisp and
brown. Remove 10 brown paper 10
drain Wash and dry thin slices Of
liver, dip in flour and cook in hot
fat until brown. Arrange the bacon
on hot platter with the liver in the
center. Remove all but two table
sDOonfulF Of fat from the pan. Add
two tablcspoonfuIs of flour and cook
until the mixture bubbles. stirring
constantly. Add gradually one cup
Of hot water and continue stirring
until the mixture bOils. Season and
serve with the liver and bacon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
BAKED CABBAGE.

Have ready freshly cooked po;a-
toes which h>>e lGen cooked in thrir
skins and the cabbage which has been
boiled until tender. After cooling, cat
the cabbage and potatoes in small
slices; combine and add butter. pep
per, salt and enough milk 10 make an
attractive cUnsis .rncy. Place in
baking dish with a layer Of crumbs
on top. Heat in the oven until the
crumbs are brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

How my scooter skins along.
Watch me round that turn.
Buddy said that only boys
Could ever, ever learn!
I'll show him girls can do it, too,
That they can even win,
He won't have much to say, think,
When once We girls begin!
But il We keep our records true,
I'll tell you what we all must do:
First, we must eat for strength and
growth,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
STUFFED BACON SLICES.

Make q moist bread dressing. Place
one heaping teaspoOnful on the end
Of a slice Of bacon; roll the bacon
slice around the dressing and fasten
with foothpick, or small skewpr.
Broil. turning frequently to brown on
all sides. or fry in a pan. turning 10
cook evenly on all sides, and basting
With rho driuDiUgg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
TOMATO EGG TOAST.

Cook bacon until crisp and brown.
and drain on paper. But spoonful
0i bacon fat on each piece Of toast
required. Put a poached. scrambled.
or sliced hard-co"kod egg on each
piece Of toast, cover with tomato
stewed and seasoned highly with salt
and pepper, and with the strips Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

We haven't any time for slOth-
Then we must sleep at least nine
hours,
Twill wonders do for all our powers,
Our windows must be open wide,
Yes, even on the coolest side.
These rules Of health well keep in
sight,
And practise them with all our
might.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
BAKED EGGS.

g eggs
! tablespoonful flour.
teaSDOOnful minced onion.
ID teaspOOnful paprika.
Buttered crSmbs.
cupful stock or milk.
= tablespoOnfuls butter or cleo
margarine.
IL teaspOonful salt.
IA 9. chopped Star Bacon fried
until crisp.
Blend the flour and butter together
in n double boiler and then add the
hot milk gradually, stirring until
smooth and thick then add the sea-
Soning. Place half Of this in a well
creased baking dish. the bottom Of
which has been covered with a few
buttered crumbs. Break over il the
eggs. being careful not to break the
yolks. Add the chopped bacon 10
the remainder Of the sauce. and place
over the eggs. Cover with a few but
tered crumbs and bake until the
whites and y0lkS are set. IF PREFER
red. these may be baked in individual
ramckins or in custard cups. placing
one egg in each ramrkin. dividing the
other ingredients in equal portions
and proceeding as if baFing in a sin
gle dish. These may be served with
f.rUuY4 rurFrn
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24

in these days than Olympus and Hades have. The modern mind craves an immediate motive or leading good for today on this earth"
 An earlier controversy which his remarks famed to blaze, was that over the status of the "scab," who was described by Dr.. Eliot once as "a good type of American hero.' The union leaders invited Dr. Eliot to pre- sent himself at mass meeting of labor men in Boston to submit to a heckling, which he did, to their sur prise.
 His doctrine was individualism and his criticisms of organized labor he often said democracy must profound ly distrust the labor unions too fre- quent effort to restrict the efficiency and output of the individual work man. He likewise saw stumbling block for democracy in capitalism, but was confident that both classes would some day fulfill high ideals.
 He attempted a few years ago an analysis of literature to pick the best few books, the reading of which would make a man "cultured." The plan and the result again made him a storm center of criticism.
 At 77, Dr. Eliot took trip around the world ito study" In Ceylon, in December, 1911, he was operated on for appendicitis, but notwithstanding his advanced age he regained his full vigor He was tall, a dignified figure with we'll poised head, grave face, with a flow in his cheeks and kindly eyes. President Taft once playfully said of him: He is as we'll preserved as though he had spent his years in the atmosphere of the Supreme Court"
 President Roosevelt, who was once talked of as his possible successor at said: ''He is the only man in the world I envy" He was a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, an officer of the Legion of Honor and a member of the French Institute and was decorated by the Emporer of Japan with the Order of the. Rising Sun.
 Dr. Eliot was first married in 1869 to Ellen Derby Peabody. His second wife was Grace Mellen Hopkins, to whom he was married in 1877.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24
ODDS IS ODDS

Millions and billions of figures In columns that total much wealth Must be got just right by the printer Or it wouldn't be good for his
 health. If he slips one single typelet
 There's the devil to pay all round. He might just as we'll do hari-kari And get in his hole in the ground. There is just one chance in ten
 million
 That some one may say, "Old boy, There's not one error in it; It's thing of beauty and joy"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24
Lawing' Tourist Campand Summer Resort

 hunting mountain climbing Russian River the fhe1en reached easily from here by 24m boat the lake and highway by mooboat whskd the comfortable resort % See Nellie Nea famous variety game trophies Reached by rail- motor and water
 RATES $500 PER DAY
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24
NOTICE! NOTICE!

Hereafter the Seward Steam Laun- dry will not accept trough dry" laun- dry. Send it "H.K" instead. It's better and cheaper. u.