davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-10-17

fellowship and goodwill feeling
between Nogales and Ell Paso and
that they expected to work up
some trade between the two cites
and thought that Ell Paso had
some things that Nogales wanted
to buy and expressed the thirst
and appetite that he knew that
the Ell Pasoans had for some of
the merchandise which Nogales
has to sell.
After the speaking the Ell
Pasoans sang, Farewell to Thee.
After the program the Boosters
scattered over town calling on
many business associates and
many going out to the high school
football game.
Nogales international., 1926-10-17
RALLY AT PATAGONIA

Featured by addresses by Judge
w. A. O'Connor, Judge Frank J.
Duffy and Judge Charles E..
Hardy, Democratic rally was
held, at Patagonia, Thursday eve
ming, under. auspices Of the Sam
ia Cruz County Democratic Cen
trail Committee. All the Demo-
cratic county candidates were
present. Besides the speaking
Nogales international., 1926-10-17
Bacteria ]

the following program was given:
Song, composed by Miss Gladys
Walker and Andy Bettwy, sung
+by The Candidates Chorus; read
ing, 7"Her First Trip to the
Butchers, Miss Mamie Bean;
and a vocal solo by Mrs. Frank
Lynch.
Nogales international., 1926-10-17

"Doc" Smith of Douglas, travel
ing salesman for James A. Dick
Company, transacted business in
Nogales, Monday and Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1926-10-17

Following is the, September re-
port specimen of milk re-
ceived sat the Pathological La
boratory from diaries serving
milk in NOgaleS:
Nogales international., 1926-10-17
Ell PA,so SPECIAL

Continued from Page y
shorter than amy place on the
border. Mr.. Kirkland stated that
thew were here for no other pur.
pose than TO festablish ! aAcod-
Nogales international., 1926-10-17
sANTo tNINO4To START
OPERATING SOON

J. L. Fulton Of the Santo Nino
mine near Duquesne dropped into
The international Office, Tues
Eday. and said he was installing
machinery and will start operating
soon. He has q 40 foot ledge OF
copper ore already started and
has about 100 tons Of ore ready
to ship as soon as railroad faeili-
ties ARE arranged This property
was " formerly worked by K
Beyerle.
Additions are being made to
the Pacific Coast Chevrolet fac.
ftory, at Oakland to take care OF
! Increasing business.
Nogales international., 1926-10-17

|. on and and 4narisa saaasGs o. ths
"a WvSb.ssQ we're led by this yoaaxNte. "
90 Snsss winning dAnce q sn~ fof'
st)sAans con.ansmoratssD oasstss uppss
nssmnuawt aE4sver. isNCeed fhase0raaeA
i AsfA1sas generals and Indian nsneAsa
vsssssssd thsr festivities. ,s.
Nogales international., 1926-10-17
Prizes; sBe4Civen
| At County Fair

The following special merchants
prizes will be given at the an
nual9 Santa Cruz County Far at
Sonoita next Saturday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Clues TO Character
~ j, o. AnERNETHY.
Complex Reasoning.

All scientists, all men Of deep
thought, great logicians and rea-
sonerD, were noted for their high.
wide and bread foraheads. From the
simplest sort OF thinking required In
the cave-lnan are to the highly COM
pick reasoning demanded today IL
bridging q great gap. but you will
md that as mans reasoning powers
developed. his forehead kept pace in
its upward and forward growth.
The moro completely q man reasons
and thinks. the greater viii be the
forehead In proportion 10 the rest Of
the body. Glimpse the bust OF Daniel
Webster. Won Humboldt and many
other great thinkers and you will
have no difficulty In verifying It.
Compare these heads with skulls Of
the primitive races which are found
In almost any Of the museums, and
you viii notice that the latter had
a narrow, retreating forehead. The
broWs bulged forward and the fore
head fell back sharply to the hair
line. This was because the intellec-
tual faculties Of the brain, which are
located in the forehead. were not yet
developed.
short, and receding from the brcws
to the hair iine, there viii not be
much intellect. Sometimes this type
has a broad forehead, but there win
be narrowness between the brows and
hair line, In which event he Will not
only have little reasoning ability, but
viii be stubborn and unsympathic.
You will not ind d narrow, reced-
ing forehead on men or women capa-
BILE OF complex reasoning and think
ing, for as mans intellect develops
his forehead becomes broader and
nle' lier' f,orvvt.bs. fcat &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
|DOrothyDi1|
WGssss Mases
~ Peifs ~
AdaNsyes
Resorts
The
Unprotected
EA1sl1lseT Mon
Fight Shy Of Picnic Girl, Girl Who Paddles HeI
Own Canoe and Bathing Girl Beware
HI the Summer Widow.

Tn. ~ s
s.s 81 A. M !: NJ ]: Sc @ r.
-; 4; ss: :S's;'sss u:
i: !; 4 4: $:;::
os sa;s Gssa morn ass
: r. @ mt
sun asI & - sz ~ T.
y " "A: me-: !. ne
'a
ss Z Y; Il. s q sss s !: s s : u Gu: 8
s;s's: II: :: nan '''
generally especially
] % Ri VII
= ~ s' . s = NJ % ss : = y lunch
.ss 4: sss 4:
ana ] 8 i Il: -s y: i:
ss $50 s : =: %
sss s ss' -
as.. % = . ~ ses ss about y: It.
duck earth = wen e q aR the a o1 want some ono wAo
y wa ] :s; ss ssss your a':
@ ..s :s: &c s.as. III.
g with the book y only dangerous csItai Of
intelligent
81 - .
under T n. 8 % I'M ss' az. . q r. aloud
Widows nrohahv
IL
Of
e. E +: :ss,. p sss
III 80 ~1@
as pss sssE little nn ss as
a. ia sn howe 1s % % links make Kind
Beware of the hammock grl honel grl
looks noont
old WIN hamnock md the
fun Of the deadly 1872
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

scanned by machine and turned inside
out. leaving no stitching visible, and
then the border may be faggoted to
the middle portion.
Conservative Style.
Plaid material is in vogue for
napery. The plaids are large and con-
sist OF lines Of color against white
identical stripes crossing to form
smaller. They match in color and de.
sign, but are not Of the same weave.
Such sets are decidedly fetching and
may be OF the lines woven in band
of plain color of the same hue as
lines Of the plaid,
Revival.
! Colored table napery such as was In
vogue about q quarter Of q century
ago has returned to fashion. The
main difference IL the finish OF the
fabric. Now 1t 10 glossy like damask,
which indeed Il Is. instead OF being
In dull finish as formerly. The old
fashioned napery OF this sort was
cheaper than the white, but today that
Is far from the case. Often the beauty
of the design in white against coli
ored field is so fine and beautiful that
1t resembles lace.
Fringe is smart for edges. II may
be very short and stand out stiff and
straight or It may be fairly long. The
former is right for napkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
What Tomorrow Means to You
n FANNY Z. corr
fcepyriGht. 1921
" MARY nEIAKE.

Tcmorrow's planetary aspects are
fairly favorable. although not Of such
a character az to warrant any ex-
treEna action for which important re-
suits are desired. 1t Is not 30 much
new enterprises al It ID for care-
full review Of what has been accomp-
lished by you along those lines ~
which YOU are chiefly interested, and
there 10 q strong probability that
the prevailing influences will enable
you to determine what should have
been done that has not been done.
The conditions favor reflection more
than action and II, in doing the
days work, this fact Ii borne in
mind. good results may be antici-
Dased.
Children born tomorrow will enjoy
exuberant health during infancy and
viii be almost entirely free from
those illnesses usually connected
with babyhood. During the Adde'S
cent stage, however, they are des-
tined to suffer from, at least, one Sc
rioue ailment, that will tax to the
limit both FesOurcefulness and skill.
They win be. In disposition, taciturn
and secretive, and will always be
predisposed to mind their own bust
ness and let other people mind
theirs. They win be earnest stu
dents and show q great ayidity for
knowledge. Lacking personality, and
not having the knack OF making
friends. they viii never be popular,
but the signs denote they will be
successful.
IL tomorrow Ii your birthday, yop
are full Of vitality and pep" and, to
some OF your friends, You are at
times quito bOi6terous.. Your meth
DDS are aggressive and you are al
ways prepared to fght-and to- fight
hard--fof what you want. Your
impetuousity Ii, however, your worst
enemy, a. you jump to conclusions
hastily. and without proper or care
full elaboration, act on the spur Of
the moment. This, more often than
not, causes regrets and heartaches.
You are 4 great reader, a student
Of causes. and conditions, and anlbi-
tiOus for intellectual betterInent. II
you could put q mental brake on
your activities. you would, In al
most any walk Of life, achieve con-
siderable degree Of success.
You are very fond of travel, and
your affection i both strong and
demonstrative. You are, however.
Of q very jealous disposition. and
this Is famed by your habit Of jump
Ing to conclusions, which a little
study of the facts would convince
you We're erroneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

Luncheon sets grow more colorful
Ill the time. At first q touch of color
was SUFFICIENT to add a summary look,
but now the gayest old.fashioned gar
den holds no more vivid colors than
do the bright fabric sets that adorn
the breakfast or luncheon tables. OF
course. there is not so much variety
OF color at any one time on any one
set as Is displayed in the flower beds.
The diversity Is distributed rather
than conferred. However, the bizarre
tones are apparent when one looks
over the array Of table napery in the
exclusive shops.
There are breakfast cloths and
luncheon centerpieces that have
lacquer red borders about white or
natural colored linen. Green as rich as
that Of freshly growing grass borders
other linen of lemon color or oyster
gray. Orange centers have black or
brown borders. Lavender or orchid
and white or canary tones are other
tavorite color combinations.
Hemstitched Borders.
In all of the sets described the color
IS hemstitched as bordering on to the
white or contrasting color fabric,
which may be linen, or q novelty ma
tertal instead. Indeed, plain UNI
bleached cotton cloth is frequently
employed for the neutral fabric, with
bordering no more costly. The two
fabrics may be machine hemstitched
together, or each border strip may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
PALE HANDS
By HAZEL DEyo BATcHELoR.

Barry's cynical Young ewes cleaned
suddenly and he drew a. quick breath.
Used to having what he wanted most
of his life and finding his advances
not unwelcome, even among women
OF his own class, he did not hesitate
where Leila was concerned.
He stepped forward and the next
moment would have had her In his
arms II at the same time Richard had
not appeared at the top OF the stair
way It was thus that L ella effected
her escape and the next moment had
gained her room and closed the door
behind her,
Richard stood facing his son. his
handsome mouth eurved In its ner.
petual sheer.
weir" he said harshly.
because Of his fa fher's angry tome TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
CHAPTER XIII.
Harry and Leila.

The crashing OF the cup to the floor
splaslied the hot tea over MonA's
foot In Its gray suede shoe and with
a quick exclamation she drew Il back.
TheM like an angry child, she stormed
at LNila:
Don't stand there like a simpleton.
PIX up the pieces and take them out
to the kitchen and bring something
to mop up the rug"
Conscious that the eyes Of every one
were upon her, Leila went down on
broken china. The tears were hot
against her eylids, 30 that she could
hardly see, and the razor-like edge of
piece Of porcelain cut an angry cash
in one Of her fingers. As she rose
to her feet she could feel the blood
run down her hand, and before she
could conceal II behind her ruined
apron Mona giimpsed It and shuddered
daintiIy.
You've cut yourself. Go out and
have Marie bind 1t up and send Kuwa
back for the tea things"
As Leila escaped from the room
Mona's high. sweet voice followed her:
My shoe Is ruined and ] just had
them made to order at a new shop.
Twenty-four dollars q pair. Such an
unnecessary piece Of clumsinessm
In the kitchen, with the sympathetic
Marie winding gauze about the cut
6nger, Leila gave way to tears, while
Marie tried in vain To sooth her.
Don't cry, dearie; what's an old
cup and saucer matter to her? There
now, don't take on that way. You'll
be havin' Mysteries next, and what I'D
be the use OF that?"
But Leila could not seem to get con-
troll Of herself, and later while she
was on her way to her room the tears
were still running down her cheeks.
She had just reached the top OF the
stairs when Barry came out Of his
room and barred her passage.
What's the tnatter2" he asked.
with some show Of sympathy. HAD
run.in with Mona, I'll wager. She
has some temper when she gets going.
Has she been bawiing you out?"
Leila shook her head almost hys-
terically Please let me pass, Mr..
Kingaley."
She raised her gray eyes drowned
In tears to his face. Her eyelashes
were wet and chung together. thus en-:
HANGING their length; her cheeks were
flushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
BEDTIME STORIES y !. r .yss..,

the Spotted Sandpiper." said Danny.
Peep nodded. II ana said he.
There are q lot Of us Sampler cou.
sins. Couain Teetar seems to like the
fresh water best, but give me the mud.
fats on the marshes. Excuse me, I'm
very hungry and I hear some Of my
family coming. must set what I can
while I can.
Al moment later Danny saw whole
hock. each one Of whom looked exact.
" like Peep. tTheir wings were long
and narrow and they turned In the
afr so exactly together that IL looked
rs II they had been trained TO do II.
They saw Peep running about and
immediately alighted and all began to
run about. II was fun to watch them.
They would make q little short run
this way or little short run that
way, and down would 60 the slender
bill and Danny knew something good
to eat had been found. They ran in
the edge of the water and all over
that mudpatch. They seemed to be
having a lovely time, and such busy
little people Danny never had seen,
He was tempted to 80 out and try to
net better acquainted. But just as he
started TO do this away they ali went.
crying "Po-et, Pe-et. Peaet, leaving
Danny 20 stare after them.
tCopysiEht. 1895,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
'puzzl;cks' =
1,trxl /. iytnp.ic

A bashful young fellow from
! Remarked to q lady oh, -
A kiss on your s.
Well, he did, -;;s
And he vowed twas q rare bit
from
!. One Of the Eastern Tinted
States. ss
2. Have courage; personal pronoun,
first person; place three words.
s. Forehead.
4. In spite Of everything.
5. Where sprites reside.
Note Here Is limerick which
contains the best rhymes tor -
that I have ever seen, writes y. X
c.. OF Baltimore, Md, who forwarded
this 'Puzzlick. = Why not send In
your pet limerick and give the other
.'Puzzlick" fans d treat?
81 Saturdays '.Puxzlicl.1
IA canner. exceedingly caainy.
One day remarked to his granny:
= Gamer can can
Anything that he can,
But Gamer cant can a can,
can her"
tcopyriEht. 1919,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

they may be coaxed into liking it by
having. TO eat q very small portion OF
that food first and then be allowed to
eat something they really like. The
particular food can even be ca1nou-
tagged into their menu. Try every
msans to get them to eat It without
forcing them to do 30, for this often
makes them hate the very food that
Is good for them. But steer a middle
course. DO not pamper either their
likes or dislikes. Try not to serve
routine meals and allow the family's
appetite to get IN II rrt.
Another good rule for the mother
who has q growing family Is to do
her best to put before them a diet
which supplies the properly balanced
nourishment and then turn meal
hours into the pleasantest part Of the
day. No preaching about food value.
lust congeniai talk and companion
ship. s
Readers desiring personal Gssstcer.s
to their questions shoaId send self
addressed stamped envelope 10 DinGh
Day, care Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
$50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
BY JONATHAN 1. RAMsoN. sR..
Story .of The u. S. A.

where along the river to threaten the
land communications.
Awaiting themselves of .. brisk and
favorable breeze, with q flowing tide.
the British ships successfully ran our
batteries on the New York City water
front and at Paulus Hook on the Jer-
sey side. Notwithstanding heavy
and incessant cannonade from both
shores, the Britishers got by without
sustaining any damage that could be
observed from the allore. Nor did
their big guns, which they kept busy
as they sailed by, do any harm to the
batteries. However, the enemy hal
the better Of the argument, since the
Americans failed to prevent their pas
sage up the river.
Gen. George Clinton commands the
New York militia along Hudson's
River. Gen. Washington has ordered
him to assemble as large force as
possible at Anthony's Nose and to
send an express to the western parts
Of Connecticut to call out their militia.
Gen. Clinton had anticipated this or
der by nlobilizing three regiments of
militia and stationing them at New
burg, Fort Montgomery and Fort Con-
gtitution, opposite West Point.
A solid chain OF sloops and small
boats will be stretched across the
river at West Point, TO be set afire IL
the enemy attempts to pass that place.
4 Nosioa's Love STORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
NY Nsighbor Says:

To clean wall paper, first
brush the walls thoroughly
with q duster tied over q long.
handled broom. and wipe them
with clean cloths until all the
dust q removed. Then cut q
stale loaf OF bread in quarters
and with the pieces lightly wipe
the paper, holding the bread by
the crust. Begin at the top and
rub downward--never UP or
across.
TO prevent lamp chinaneys
from cracking. put them into q
pan OF cold water, gradually
heat until il boils and then let
II cool gradually.
Never iron outing flannel, but
brush 1t thoroughly. Brushing
renews the sOftness and re.
moves all lint.
Never put fruit peeiings di-
rectly into an AIamel sink, for
the acids In them will ruin the
enamel, making 1t rough and
hard to keep clean.
Al little lard rubbed into
grease stains quickly removes
them.
TO open fruit jars easily set
them upside down In hot water
for about five minutes. Don't
have the water too hot or the
tops will crack.
In removing ba6ting threads
cut them every few inches 90
that you do not have to pull q
very long thread out 1t one
time, You are very apt to
leave holes in the goods If you
pull out long threads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Van Of Kings Navy Here.

NEW YORK, July IL, 1T76.-The
Kings navy has today joined his
army and is anchored off Staten
Island. With it came more transports
and more soldiers on their mission of
peace. The admiral Of the feet Ia
Lord Richard Howe, brother Of Gen.
william Howe, the military COM
mander. Lord Howe comes, so they
say, not as fighting sailor, but as
his majesty.s official peace commits
sioner, duly delegated to tell these
United States how they can restore
themselves in the good will OF the
British ministry and then secure
well, nobody knows yet what Lord
Howe has to offer. And until he
offers it nobody is going to assume
that the offer will be satisfactory.
The flrst naval maneuver of the
enemy after Lord Howe's arrival-im-
mediafely after, in fact-was the send
ing OF two warships up the North
River to the Highlands of Hudson's
River for the purpose of cutting off
Washington communications by the
river with Albany and the American
army, which has recently retreated
from Canada to Crown Point. Two
enemy ships could easily accomplish
this, since Gen. Washington has no
warships to match theirs. The Brit
lsll ships may also have carried sol.
diers below deck. who win land some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
SUB ROSA!
ny MIMI.
why walter Doesn't Rave.
ny MIMI.

4s III s8s7 - sSssa e .a49f Nj
Shirley despatrs Of ever making
Walter behave like 2 real courtier
She's known him now tor two years.
and though he's awfully sweet and
sympathetic In every way, ne just
cant seem to enthuse about how nice
she looks.
! It's got on her nerves now, 20 tnat
she naga at him. hghts with him over
the whole situation. .s.
She knows that shes goodlooking
and pretty---that she dresses aWfully
well. IL
Why cant he take the trouble 10.
rave once in while, just 70 make her
feel good2
He has the best taste in the world
knows . lot about girls. clothss. and
often points out to his sweetheart
women he considers well dressed.
But there's no real enthusiasm N
his voice, she assures me. when he
tells her that new frock In becoming.
III he does go 90 far 40 10 remark
on my appearance. he always spotls II
by following II up with q suggestion
a. to how ! might improve the gem
eral effect.
He's always got an idea that would
just put the X. O. on my entire cos
tune. It seems impossible for him TO
Just accept me an am and md me
LOO per cent perfect. get 90 tired Of
waiting for him TO be really impressed
and then hearing that everlasting
criticism from him. What can do to
cure him, Mimi?"
Shirley asked me this one after
noon as we sat In the ONCE together.
looked over at her. a. she sat In
the easy chair before the deslt--ex-
pensiveiy dressed from tip to toe.
Smart black dress. with collars and
cuffs OF beige. black patent leather
pumps, finished with bright cut steel
buckles, beige gloves, hose and bag
ralrish black straw hat haunting q
bright rhinestone pin--she did know
how to dress.
And yet-even as ! looked, things
began to creep into my head. Why
was she wearing the rhinestone pin 80
high on her hat. II spoiled the effect.
made her look lopsided, ruined the
hat.
That diamond pin at her neck
why had she pinned that 30 tightly
that the entire dress was puckered
ana messy from the drag or the piny
The sleeves OF her dress were too
short funny she hadn't noticed that
These and countless other details
came to my attention one after the
ottar as + s,,rva,.n1 Ana rms r0rac,a fsd
maiden. ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Food pislikes.

Il grew up in a family where every
mouthful Of food at every meal
seemed to be accompanied by the adj
mention: Eat 1t, it's good for you,
said an elderly lady TO me. 4 re-
belled," she continued. All the
things that were so good for me I
detested. / made up my mind that
when was my own boss would eat
what liked"
This lady developed into very
dnicky eater. She was not only
finicky in her likes, but she had q
very small appetite, as her thickness
ran mostly to dislike of the foods her
body most needed. After q great
MANY wears She succumbed to b,
serious illness. She had absolutely no
reserve strength and it took months
of careful dieting to restore her
health. The persuasion and COM
Ylland It took to make her take her
prescribed milk. eggs and vegetables
almost used up the entire life force
of her nurse.
The point / want to bring out is
that early eating habits and environ
anent have much to do with the likes
and dislikes Of the grown.up.
Parents can be sensible. Even II
they do not like spinach there's no
reason why they should pridefuily
declare, ugh! I couldn't eat that, Z
as II their, dislike were q virtue.
This much discussed vegetable il
really very valuable. There is not q
bit Of sense in implanting a dislike Of
J it or Of any other food In the child's
mind If left TO himself he might
develop q fondness for spinach.
I One good rule Is to keep your food
dislilxes 70 yourself. II you can't
possibly go D. particular food either
{ because you do not like 1t or because
i st disagrees with you keep the fact
70 yourself
OF course, with a very young child
d. little coaxing can be used. You
know the baby Milt Gross tells about,
who, with the accompanying fairy
story .Ist opp all de spinach !"
al gTeAt many Young children seem
to resent nov foods The strange
taste Of new dish makes them push
the plate away If Il Is good that
they should Ct the paxticulaE food