davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
NOTICE

Bethers dining room, SO
Fleming street, win be open to
the public on Saturday, April
10th. Meals viii be served from
$50 a. m. to'8 p. m.
We aim to please. Call and be
convinced. apr6-11t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

April number of American
Mercury is barred from the mail;
H. L. Meneken, editor, in New
York says all copies have been
mailed and delivered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
WILLIAM n. MALONE.
(Paid Political Advt.l

Dog collars. dog chains, extra
large chamois skins, extra large
galvanized tubs at s1.20. Gal
vanized water pals 20 cents up.
"a inch hand saws at s1.25 each.
aprs-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

Ringworm-One bottle Imperial
Eczema Remedy is guaranteed
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized to refund your
money If il failss-adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

The best is none too good. Get
your meals and lunches at the
Sanitary Restaurant. apr3-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
Flashes of Life


80 CBy Associated Prexsl
NfeE - jacques Offenbach
prs6ably need not worry if his
poems fail to sell well. Suzanne
iLEagaens win be Madame Often
-BseB presumably when she stars
I'm the movies in the United States
fQr 100000 or 50.
- NEW YORK-Max d. Steur,
who made 100000 or so annual
-iE- psacticing law, spends $50 to
~ every time he plays golf; and
he Is sure It costs Colonel Sher-
wood Aldrich more than that.
Ars. Aldrich, who is seeking a
separation said the etceteras ex-
plain the high cost Of the colonel's
game. Justice O'Malley was
amazed. Golf costs him and his
family only $1,000 a year.
ALBANY, N. Y.--Seems as if
some Of the labor vote would be
cfvfdedunder certain contingencies
in 1928. Just after news came
from Washington that President
Coolidge laid all the mortar neces-
sary for a cornerstone, instead of
the usual dab or so, it developed
. that Al Smith turned the first
-shovel Of earth for Albany's har-
: Dor project and displayed card
Of the Hod Carriers Union.
NEW YORK - Definitions by
Charles Z. Hughes. Revue-A
vaudeville act garnished with girls.
Flash--Any emphasized feature
of a song or spectacle. The def
snilsons were in response to ques-
stions from the bench in theatrical
Litigation.
PHILADELPHIA - Five pro-
fessionaI women who have no
rscruples against capital punish
ment are on the jury trying a ne
sgro for killing a policeman. A
wortan is foreman.
NEW Y0RK-Bismarck is one
sort Of doughnut, one collegian has
informed the New Republic in
answers to 60 question; Marconi
vas a Jewish king.
NEW YORK-The new bridge
rules help keep peace in the
family. Mr.. and Mrs. may now
be partners without running the
fext mornings breakfast, is the
view Of Milton C. Work.
: NEW YORK-Chubbie, a big
black horse that has been deliver
ing express matter at Flagstaff;
lriz-. for IS years without miss
eng a day, Is here to spend his
Ibst days at a rest farnA,A He Is
so years old. Flagstaff helped
pay expenses for his 3,000-mile
trip. ~
OssINING. N. Y.-They're
thking no chances at Sing Sing on
Ronmoski, murderer. sentenced
FOR lie. escaping. One leg is TAX
IN away from him nightly. It's
Nooden.
NEW YORK = Prince Basil
Sixatopotk-Mirski, 90, and his
princess the former Mrs. Marie
Louise Heyes Finnerty, 20, and
wealthy, are bound for Santa Bar
bara on their honeymoon. They
-snet At = cabaret where the Rus
sian refugee was earning his liv-
ing by singing love songs. He has
been a chauffeur also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

Assistant Navy Secretary and
Mrs. Robinson arrive in Rockies
ter, N. Y, to see their son, miss
ing Harvard student, who was
found an amnesia victim.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

Alice Mcwhorter has been picked az
the most beautiful girl in West Vir.
ginia Wesleyan College, at Buck.
harmon, w. Va. But she never uses
either paint. powder or lipstick. and
Is said to be about the only girl In
that college who doesn't.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
WOMAN CON-
QUERs FEARS
Husband Delighted and
Home Happier

st. Paul, Minn.-.Here is little
advice wosild like to have you put
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF

r.
tBy Associated Pressl
Two score killed in explosion
of two oil tankers in collision near
New Orleans; five injured and 20
injured in explosion of Standard
Oil tankers in New Orleans dry
dock.
President Coolidge, in speech at
laying of National Press Club cor
nerstone in Washington, says
United States adhered to World
Court because nations interests
were affected, but avoided League
of Nations as non-American. af-
fair.
Paris paper says Finance Minis
ter Heret desires to arrange Am
erican debt before negotiations
with England and expects accord
with Washington in week.
Premier Mussolini leaves Italy,
with 16 warships on visit to Tri-I
poh; Lord Ashbourne leaves Lon
don to take care of his sister, who
shot and wounded Mussolini in
Rome.
Henry Ford, in his Detroit
magazine says vets are making
the nation dry; Representatives
Summers, Washington and Ket-
cham, Michigan, make counter at
tacks on vets in speeches to Wo-
mems Christian Temperance
Union in Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

PHILADELPHIA = Five pro-
fessionaI women who have no
-scruples against capital punish
ment are on the jury trying a ne
sgro for killing a policeman. A
.wortan is foreman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

NEW Y0RK-Bismarck is one
sort Of doughnut, one collegian has
informed the New Republic in
answers to 60 question; Marconi
Fas Jewish king.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

NEW YORK-The new bridge
rules help keep peace in the
family. Mr.. and Mrs. may now
be partners without running the
1ext mornings breakfast, is the
view Of Milton C. Work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

NEW YORK - Definitions by
: Charles Z. Hughes: Revue-A
vaudeville act garnished with girls.
Flash--Any emphasized feature
: Of song or spectacle. The def
snitsons were in response to ques-
tons from the bench in theatrical
litigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

ossINrNG. N. Y.-They're
4king no chances At Sing Sing on
Koamosla. murderer. sentenced
FOR lie. escaping. One leg is TAX
On away from him nightly. It's
Wooden.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Does Absence
Make the
Heart GrOlU
Fonder?
|DorothyDix
If Husband and Wife Could Be Married Four
Days Week Instead of Seven, Divorce Would
Perish-Short Partings Keep Love Alive.
Says eyes "
and No."

hearts, true yet netting that yG" say % about is a%a, @ ] te h Tne fS sar
every S rus % ana where ths " nss
1Vsn @ hut S must go alone and "" sue" brain" and luck as God "
m ; 9s
"H ss a Hs ps his cam
and ssa .ns h S% M on ss s Rs
""is ff S "
some I" s @ s @ % a syars 3 "Hs @ @ a" AS @ % 3 0 d @
an" se 'ns er '" %Se % %
find S ssm are ssn s " @ % s. @ " e" s" & s"ss % they %
% sS % %" ' Ss and and ] her @ s 's % S needs &c % % 19% %
Sn Mary Ase ge % SO OF ha ns sh aons o
'' " " :ss n: subjects which they differ "
b. M on. 3 "m s % @ little n s an" S s % fear of
s,:s; . s ' e: .s $si% s.;;:"
sae @ % % @ % They Fh m o them ana they % % sEs Of @ 'e
a usand,i ''e N''N ""'' "@'
e.: e; Ct = S % q:
s% ,:s : " '4 &: % s s u; :: @ s.s: % ,
t"
how s s chin .% s 3en s s nshs b & but n"H MAR M
h nde % M % hn & ah @ & @ M nsSs % man & The a e a
""S an" 1 "s @ ' % keep % S% ss" shS
s% s %s % G: % the" a 60 % % @ @ before s The s rs & % %
each other with different
million of
and
The
mos. aH h ss "@ "c wife just ~ @ | Far ] ] o & oa 3 an % hs
a
1t is because live
""s % S. ss" ny s a "a: n"soa s ana s o1 be ]
the r ths Ts" er5S "" " be love song
that changed
{"
We have different
altered:
The banked love
L he Does absence make
both
of
DIN
Evening star., 1926-03-12
HOW 1T STARTED
"Love Me, Love NV Dog

Love me, love my dog" says the
pert young miss to the young man
who objects to some one whom she
likes-not necessarily a dog, however,
as the. reference is figurative one.
Such reference to a member of the hui
man family may seem to be unf1atter-
ing unless one happens to be as much
OF a dog lover as the man who sal id
he regarded it as u compliment to com
pare any one to his dog!
The origin of this saying, Love me,
love my dog" SO commonly used in
modern speech, is found in this prov
erb, dating from the time of st. Ber-
nard de Mention:
who loves me will love also my
dog
1t was st. Bernard who, in 962,
founded monastery in the Alps,
where, to help the monks rescue trav-
elers lost in the snowstorms of the
mountains, the dog was bred which
we know by his name.
From it's early origin the saying
Love me. love my dog" persisted.
and we find 1t current In early Eng
lish literature. 1t is found in the
Widows Tears" published in 1912 by
the early English poet Chapman.
More than half a century earlier. how
ever, it had become an English say
ing, for we find it in John Haywood S
proverbs" the first collection of Eng
liSh colloquialiSmS, published in 1916.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
CHAPTER XVII.
The Flame.

In the darkness Lucien's hand was
cropping for Natalie's. His fingers
closed around hers with a quick
warmth and impulsively he lifted her
hand to his lips.
Little sweetheart" he murmureG
unsteadily.
Natalie drew a long breath. She
longed to say something fippant that
would carry off the situation, but
somehow she couldn't think of a
thing to say She was trembling a
little, and quite suddenly she was
aware of the fact that he was draw
ing her to him. drawing her with
an insistency that she could not com
bat.
A little bell tolling warning in
her brain bade her draw back while
there was yet time. Somehow she
knew that this kiss would be differ
ent from the others. that it would
mean more. and that in it she would
give more than she had ever given
in her life But the knowledge made
no difference She was powerlesS to
do ANYTHING about it. The next mo-
ment she was in his arms.
For just a moment she clung to
his shoulders. her eyes closed. and
from under her lashes two tears
forced their way down her cheeks.
Natalie, you're crying" Lucien
was saying passionately. But YOU
mustn't do that. I'm sorry. dear. |
know | had no right to kiss you. |
know you're only child. and l
wouldn't for the world do anything
to spoil our friendship. Speak to me.
say anything dear. Tell me what a
rotter I am. and that you're going to
hate me forever
A little smile uuivered on Natalle's
lips, and she opened her eyes vie.
81 can't say any of those things.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

This morning some man came err
round putting little samples under pee
pies doors saying on them. The Orig.
inal Egyptian F'illip. Cooking Powder
Used by the Ancient Kings. A Few
Grains VIII Transform the Simplest
Food Into a Royal Dish.
Me thinking. G, this must taist crate
And this afternoon Mrs. Hews came to
see ma and | went back in the kitchin
on genrel principals and our cook Nora
was making tea to take in to them. me
thinking. G.. heres good chance to
try the Egyptian F'illip.
Wich / did. undumping the hole
packidge into the tea as soon as Nora
wasent looking. and she wheeled it in
on the tea table and ma started to pore
II out in cups, saying, Now | wunt
your candid opinion OF this tea. per-
sonally | think its reely emarkable
! buy IT from a man that keeps a lit
tie ChineeZ store, of course he's not
ChineeZ himself but evrything elts
in the store is, and | wunt you to taist
this tea and tell me jest wat you think
I've bin looking everyware for some
good tea, Mrs. Hews sed. And she
started to take big mouthfun out of
her cup and changed 1t to a little
mouthful wen IT was half took and
quick wiped her mouth with a ser
priced Expression, saying, Well.
Now. tell me frankly, is it like eny
other tea you ever taisted? ma sed.
No, it's not, it certeny izZent, my
grayshiss. Mrs. Hews sed. Wich jest
then ma started to drink some herself
and ! quick went out in the hall
thinking | mite as well heer the rest
Of the conversation from out there
and ma sed, my goodniss. o my
lands. wat could Of happened?
Wich Jest then I went out Of the
house and closed the door easy, think.
ing | could afford to miss the rest of
the conversation intirely.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Pajamas No Longer Called Mannish
BY MARY MARSHALL.

liees. At first you may have con-
sidered them rather eXtreme-pos-
Sibly a trihe fast. The idea of re-
ceiving guests at afternoon tea--men
as we'll as women--dressed in pa
jana Costume--well. 1t hardly seemed
as if sensible decent women did that
sort of thing. And more than one
woman of social prominence, whom
am sure YOU would have to concede
to be quite beyond reproach. has worn
pajamas in her own home for after
noon tea. And nothing could really
be more modest.
For most of MS. however. the neg
lige pajama Is still a rather intimate
sort of garment.
A French dreSSmaker recently made
a pajama set of white velvet edged
with silver cloth and narrow bands
Of white fur. Another paiama set
from Paris is made of mauve satin
with a ,flared coat and collar and
gilet of silver lace. For warm
weather. wear there are some new pa
jamas made OF printed cotton broad
cloth. The sketch shows white crepe
de chine pa ajamas with Il green silk
dog appliqued. With them goes a
green quilted coat lined with soft
white fur.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-03-12
What 7 Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.
ny ROBERT CULLEN

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are,
while not very favorable, not ad
verse. They betoken more influences
| on the emotions than on practical
endeavor. All through the day there
Will be sensed excessive optimism-a
poor ally of any undertaking that
| may involve problems and difficulties.
IL is Il good occasion for travel. and
also Indicates u great measure of
success for social gatherings or
| family reunions. Marriages. too.
promise results of happiness and
.ontentment. There Is no indica-
| ton that they will ever be produc-
tive of disagreement or strife. There
are certain astrological signs de-
noting success along lines of liter
airy effort. and II is fair to assume
| that light will prevail where dark
| ness only has hitherto reigned.
Children horn tomorrow will he
practically exempt from all infantile
ailments. just prior. however. to
| the adolescent stage. they are able
| To experience one or more serious
| Illnesses. which can only be success
fully overcome by unremitting care
and watchful vigilance. In charac-
| ter. they will. in their early years.
| display the virtues and the draw
backs of normal childhood None of
these virtues or drawbacks Will be
OF Alch outstanding Importance as to
| attract special attention. As they
grow up. they will develop great
powers of concentration. and while
| always striving for victory. will ex-
perience great mental depression as
| the result of defeat They will be
sincere and truthful. but temporary
failure will unnerve them and render
| "A bOrtiVe all their efforts
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
possess strong personality, both
| forceful and attractive. You af~
| thoroughly cosniZant of this, and
often trade upon it to the point of
| falling To inform yourself OF all the
/ details necessary for the presenta-
| ton of YOUR argument or plan. In
| other words. you overca pitalize the
| good viii of personality, and fail, at
| times. to create tangible assets
You are not overendowed with in
tellicence, and your knowledge.
scintilatins. Is superficial. You take
too much for granted. and have not
vet realized the necessity for detailed
and minute Information. Your
methods are more "sla p da sh" than
thorough.
In your home life personality and
manneriSms count more than funda
hehtdi ieafnlnS. consequently. you
are appreciat ted and one and all look
up to you as an oracle. You are very
affeCtionate and are ever ready to
demonstrate this
Well known persons born on that
date are: William r. Warren. eX-
president of Boston University:
Charles Hallock natura list and au-
thor: William w. Everts. theologian
and author: Joseph X Emmett. ac-
tor: Ernest Ingersoll author: o. G.
Willard. publisher
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Notes of the Family Menu.
BY DOROTHY STOTE.

What remains Of the roast beef
from Sunday should he looked over
Monday morning and the good meat
free from fat md griSfle should he put
through the meat grinder What re
mains should then be simmered to
make stock. which should he used for
vegetable soup for Tuesday dinner. If
YOU have more than enough of the
ground beef for beef balls for Monda &
dinner you might use some on toast
for breakfast Tuesday.
To make beef balls YOU should be
gin by cooking together d half cup of
the soup stock with three quarters of
a cup of soft breadcrumbs. TO make
smooth paste. Mix this we'll with
three cups of the ground cooked beef
a little onion juice and an egg. Let
this cool and then form into balls
roll in -four and saute in beef fat
skinned from the top of the stock
Put on a platter surrounded with boil
ed rice and pass tomato sauce II
liked
On Tuesday morning make corn
mullins TO have enough TO toast for
luncheon. They should he cut in half.
toasted on the inside and put to-
gether with Il piece of butter. Put
them in the oven for Il minute before
serving.
Wednesday prepare what remains
of Tuesdays roast chicken. From
the bones. skin. etc. make stock for
soup and grind the rest t0 use with
rice TO make crOquettes for dinnerI
The amount Of rice may vary accord
ing To how much rice is left and how
many croquettes are desired. 1t is
remarkable what gGed croguetteS can
he made with very small amount Of
chicken in this way. For chicken
cumhO soup YOU may use the chicken
carcass and either dried okra or can
ned okra. II YOU open can of okra
! for this purpose YOU may use What
remains 10 make a luncheon dish. To
make this mix the okra with canned
tomatoes. sea son and turn into a bak
| ing dish. Spread with buttered crumbs
and put in the oven to bake for Is or
| 90 minutes or until nice and brown.
Black bean soup for Saturday din
ner is a rather substantial soup suita-
he with Creamed sweetbreads. which
,, is a rather light dish. II YOU do not
want TO make the black bean soup
then make split pea soup. In either
case the beans or peas will need to
he started to soak Friday night.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Your Baby and Mine
: BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Relief Bottles.


Mrs. NJ. r. H.: 1t is a sensible idea
to make use of a relief bottle occa-
sionally SO that the mother can he
absent from the baby if necessary
and so that the baby will get used to
taking his nourishment from a bottle.
1t is fine just SO long as the mother
doesn't overdo it; for if bottle feed
ing is offered every day the weaving
process has been started and the
mothers breasts will soon cease to
furnish as large a supply of food as
when the baby is being fed regularly.
In the case of a seven.week-old baby
relief bottle may be three ounces,
consisting of two ounces of boiled
water, one ounce of milk and a tiny
bit of sugar; malt sugar preferably:
Just scant half teaspoonful. This
ought to be easily digested and keep
the baby satisfied until the next feed
ing. If you find he can digest one
may give him this. 1t is hardly
likely to upset him when he is getting
it for only one feeding.
Won't you send Il Self-addreSSed
envelope for the leafiet on diet for
the lactation period. One can hardly
diet to keep down weight during this
time. but one doesn't need to Over-eat
so much that a l2-pound gain is the
result.
A Small Gain.
Mrs. f. A. B.: A child weighing six
pounds at birth should weigh more
than nine and one.half pounds at 8
months of age. She should have
gained about one and one-half pounds
per month, the first three months.
The formula YOU sent me is amply
sufficient for her present weight and
age SO perhaps all that is necessary
is to wait patiently until she begins
To gain on it. You are using more
sugar than necessary. Three table
spoons of the malt product is sutfi-
cient. This reduction will improve
the gas.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

, Yes. YOU can: | deserve them " p
Perhaps YOU do. but | must pla Y
fair. | wanted YOU To kiss me. Il
| knew YOU were going to- and ]
wanted to find out what it would be
like"
ITO find out what it would be
like"
Yes. somehow I knew it would be
different from the others"
The others
"Of course, you're not the first
Lucien." Natalie was regaining her
tiippancy now. that little quaver had
disappeared from her. voice and she
was able to laugh AS she spoke.
Lucien stared at her. What an
adorable mixture of child and woman
she was.
And was it different?" he asked
softly, The deep note in his voice
caught at Natalie's heart.
Yes" she said very softly. 1T
was different. I'm afraid | like you
little, Lrcien. which means, of
course, that YOU mustn't kiss me
again. You realize that? Wen have
TO make it an understood fact he
tween us-that is. if we are going to
continue seeing each other
Inc conversation enueu III truce
between them. But what Natalie did
not realize was that the kiss had
been a factor in establishing a new
situation Both would remember it.
and because of that memory things
would never again be AS they had
in the past. The even course of
their friendship had been disturbed.
something more personal had crept
into it. on the surface things would
seem the same. hut underneath
burned the steady fame of an attrac-
ton that could not he set aside.
Natalie was playing with fire whether
she wanted to admit it or not. She
felt that she could take care of her
self, but fire is a da angerous toy and
nearly always burns the player.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-03-12
DAUGHTERS OF TO-DAY
BY Hazel DEYO BATCHEI.OR

Martha Drnnis0n dt II faces the
fact that her huSbnHd has drifted
array from her. as meH as her trO
children. ArthHr and Natalie. she
meets an GttrdCtire bachelor. Perry
Macdonald. and accepts his dttcn-
fiOns WithOUt realizing the ddn0er
in such IN attachment. Perry
meets Natalie and later secs her
dining 1rith LuCirH Bartlett. a
married man. Her brother Ar
thur slsO sees her. but innSmUch
as he himSrlf is tcith a TeH knOarn
chorus girl. he realizes there is IT.
tie he can say to his sister.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Have ready hard boiled eggs. Re
move the yolks and mix with mayon-
naiSe and grated cheese: rub to Il
smooth mass. Add chopped stuffed
olives to season. Fill the whites with
this mixture and serve on a bed of
lottIICe
Evening star., 1926-03-12

According to my ideas it is most
important to do away with the old
fear of everything pertaining to
death. Nobody knows how many
children have had their young lives
depressed and overshadowed by the
false Impressions which they were
allowed to get from funeral customs.
Keeping them away from places of
mourning as far as possible is the
safest plan. but if it is inevitable that
they shall be there among their elders.
make them understand that death is
hut another higher phase of life itself.
and that sadness of parting is the
only reason why it seems so dark.
tCopyright. lg26.l
Evening star., 1926-03-12

80. Shattered.
81. Back.
80. Over.
36. Proposed International language
81. Where Saul visited the witch.
3S. Heroine of the Had.
80. Bear down.
Al. Look after.
46. The night before.
as. The sun god of Egypt.
40. Mans nickname.
80. Postscript (abbrl
81. A New England State (abbrD.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

The time is past and gone when we
considered pajamas as in any way
mannish. When women first took to
wearing this type of sleeping garment
Evening star., 1926-03-12

/. River.
T. SHARES
- Quickly
13. Window built out from avail.
Il. Food for horses.
Is. Meadow.
16. A hypotheticaI force.
II. Hail.
20. Hoarse.
-. Point Of the cnlnpass.
% Steer wildly.
u Exists.
25 Eneiueerinc degree (abhrD
of. Other.
o1 Doctor f.I,lrA
- -,