davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

1t would be all right to send new
bar back for a full cake of soap Dor,
roWed, but the same bar returned
would be absurd, for there would be
little, If any, left after a wash was
through.
Return Full Value.
This same idea of replacing full
value for full value makes it essen
tial to return new things for old in
many instances. because of the
fact that the articles are per
ishable. This is not sufficiently
appreciated. 1t holds true of other
article borrowed has been damaged or
lost a new thing of the same kind and
of equal value should be given the
owner. It is this fact that should
stand in the way of persons borrowing
things which are too costly for them
to replace or too precious because OF
associations for any substitutes to be
possible.
Responsibility.
There is a responsibility in borrow
ing that can be impressed on a child
mind which says: ITO borrow without
any intention of returning is stealing"
1t is true that few persons borrow
without the intention of returning,
but, emitting to return the article
promptly, through forgetfulnesS or
deprives the owner
from getting the benefit of it for d
period. If not, indeed, forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Food and Bright's Disease.

Or. l.. IL. Newburgh Of the Univer-
slfy OF Michigan medical school found
ne could produce a condition akin to
br.ghts disease by feeding rabbits
with a high proportion of protein
he used coagulated egg white. With
In few weeks the rabbits so fed de-
veloped nephritis.
But rabbits are naturally herbivo-
rous and animal protein may produce
On injury which vegetable protein
would not produce in rabbits. SO DIR.
Newburgh and his coworkers con
Quoted another series of feeding ex-
pertments, this time feeding rabbits
an excess Of soy beans (Which contain
~ per cent OF protein) over a period
OF several months. These rabbits
likewise developed moderate nephritis
kidney innammation).
Rats are omnivorous. Man is
omniyorous. White rats fed on a
high protein diet develop signs OF
nephritis in a year.
Why pick on protein, heterogeneous
material? Why not assume that an
excess of carbohydrate Starch or
sugar. or an excess OF fat in the diet
will injure the kidneys? Well, the
reason why protein Is taken as the
scapegoat Is that the normal end
products Of the metabolism OF protein
are excreted almost entirely by the
kidneys. whereas the end products of
carbohydrate and fat metabolisrn are
excreted chiefly through the lungs
and liver. On this fact Is based the
medical theory that an excess of pro-
tein in the diet places a strain upon
the kidneys. forces the kidneys to
overwork eliminating the heterogeneous
end products.
This Is only a theory. however.
And 1t applies to protein of any kind
Or quality, not just animal proteins.
There Is no apparent reason why the
kidneys can't eliminate the end prod
ucts Of the metabolism of lean beef or
egg white or red or dark meat as
readily as the end products Of the
Of the proteins OF vege-
tables, nuts, light meat. or milk
These animal experiments are all
very well, but the opinion Of the
family physician about a question
such az this has greater weight, at
least, in my judgment Especially
the physician who has considerable
experience in making periodic health
examinations, and among these there
is growing belief that an excess Of
carbohydrate the usual excess is
overeating) is more likely to injure
the kidneys than an excess of protein
Is. A physician In charge of a large
clinic for cardiovascular cases reports
that they have given red meats and
other proteins literally to patients
with apprehension and arterio.sclerosis
and in six years this policy has been
although they restrict
the protein allowance in the diet when
examination Of the patient with
Bright's disease) shows an impaired
nitrogen excretion. Another physi-
clan Of extensive experience in this
field remarks in a symposium on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

DEAR MISS DIN What think about wearing mourning My
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lis wicked ssso and nd
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e nj @ every member the heuse CARRIED in black EseT
Il r.: = . %: 'ss:s s;: @ ana
and a9a rss ss 90 ssS ne f ave with %
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imposes a ss: the III ss t. a
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DEAR hustana
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fend ay se 90 my Dy m % and
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So @ e.
sss OF mis- a S % s
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ss
II visiting
That should hin!
a who q
~ his
the that
honesty
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
SUB ROSA
LOYALTY Goes Too Far.
1t ROBERT CULLEN
BY MIMI.

| OF course every girl must stick up
| for her family-her home-her dear
| friends.
No one has any respect for the COM
| placent maiden who Is perfectly Will
f! ing to take a dig at her dearest friend
the moment the latter's back is turn
| ed.
| But some young women overdo the
| thing. They're so bent on remaining
! true to their friends and2 relatives
| that they run around looking for
| trouble.
! They are on the defensive ready to
flare into danger at the slightest sign
of luminosity toward those they love.
Hazel Is devoted to her family, par
| ticularly her brother, Doug, who Is In
her eyes the most perfect person In
| the world. He has no faults. He can
do no wrong.
| AS a matter of fact, everybody
| knows perfectly well that Doug Is Just
an even age young chap who smokes
| too much and takes himself much
too seriously.
HIS conceit IS nyword with an ms
crowd. Even Hazel knows perfectly
well that baby brother thinks himself
| the big cheese.
But nobody else is allowed to say
SO. At the slightest criticism Of her
angel brother, H. loses her temper,
makes d scene. and refuses to have
anything more to do with the offender.
Consequently she gets a big laugh
from all who know her. And instead
of helping her brother by her defense
of him, she gives him a black eye too.
People laugh when they mention mis-
name; laugh and tell stories of Hazel's
idiotic devotion.
1t isn't necessary to row and make
scenes in order to prove your loyalty
to a dear one. You can quietly tell
those who are condemning your
friends that the person under discus
sion means lot to you, and that you
don't care to hear him talked OF
slightingly.
You can make just az big dent on
the offenders by a calm, sane manner
as you can with a big storm of tears
and accusations.
When Ruth jumps to her feet with
flashing eyes and shouts, 1T isn't SO"
just because some professional cat
has inferred that friend sweetheart is
given to telling white lies, she makes
herself ridiculous.
On the other hand, If she'd just
turned to the trouble-maker, and re-
marked, lightly: "Oh, has he been tell.
ing you Abs, my dear? You mustn't be-
lieve him. He's kidded lots of girls
into thinking he liked them"
Ruth would have administered
nice girlish whack, and suffered no
loss Of dignity in so doing.
All our dearest ones have faults,
and we must expect that others will
notice these faults. And we mustn't
become excited and outraged when
we hear their prominent flaws dis
cusSed.
Unsuitable criticism shouldn't be re-
sented too strongly.
Our loyalty to our friends will show
in the care we take to avoid dragging
their names into unplea SAINT scenes.
Copyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
DEnTTTNI' GTaDTEG BY THORNTON
DLD 1lVlL - OlllIlO BURGESS

Mocker chuckled. IT don't like to
tell YOU" said he.
why not?" demanded Peter. "Ac-
cidents are nothing to be ashamed of"
That depends" replied Mocker.
That depends on the kind of accident.
Now, this accident that happened to
me am ashamed Of"
This puzzled Peter. What kind Of
an accident was it," dema nded he.
1T was a stupid accident" replied
Mocker. Il didn't watch out and
Sharp-Shin the Hawk almost caught
me. AS it was. he pulled two feathers
out Of one wing and they were two
most important feathers. l couldn't
make that long journey for the Sunny
South without those feathers. In fact,
! had hard work getting around here,
though nobody knew it. So there was
nothing to do but to stay. By the time
/ had grown a couple Of new fight
feathers it was too late to go. So
here 1 am. I'm not sorry, either. /
am having a perfectly good time. II
the weather gets no worse than it has
been, I think 1 shall get through
nicely. I do hope that the supply of
berries will hold out. But il they
don't, I guess Farmer Browns Boy
will take care Of me. Do you know
what he has been feeding me?"
OF course Peter shook his head. II
haven't the least idea," said he.
What has he been feeding your"
"Raisins and currants," replied
Mocker. ''Raisins and currants, and
they are the incest things"
What are raisins and currants?"
II don't KNOW" replied Mockee.
"AH know Is that they are the incest
things"
81 wish I had some. :" said pe+er
IF you'll meet me over here tonoor.
row morning, perhaps I'll bring you
some," said Mocker.
I'm be right here" said Peter.
"1ll be right here waiting for you.
I'm always right on hand when there
is anything good to eat.'
Copyright 1875,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Russian Styles.

Owing to Russia's isolation from
foreign countries styles in ladies'
gowns, footwear and hairdress are
COW stores. So the Russian women
and girls, who heretofore depended
for the latest fashions upon Paris and
London, now are creating their own
styles.
These styles usually follow the sim.
plest lines. Silks and satins are
rarely seen. and picture hats, silk
stockings, afternoon frocks and eve
ming dresses are Injuries. Dresses ara
so plain and devoid of trimmings that
there is almost a note of masculinity1
in them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Don't say
neither Smith nor Brown were
there" Say was there"
Often mispronounced-Con
Pronounce kon-so-may. the first as
In of" second o as in 80" a as in
may" accent last syllable.
Often misspelled-Credible.
Synonms-Modesty bashfulness, shy.
ness, timidity, humility, difidence,
decorum.
times and II Is yours" Let US in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Lingo; language. dialect. IT think in
terms of the lingo of the people"
National automobile manufacturing
has been decreed by the government
Of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Steamed Goldfish,

The best piece Of Goldfish for steam
ing is the tail end. and it should be
taken from the steamer as soon as
the flesh begins to draw away from
the bones, which will be in about 40
minutes. according to thickness. After
carefully removing the skin and ar.
ranging on a hot platter a few spoon.
fuls of the sauce should be used to
mask the fish and a garnish of white
parsley and cut lemon added. What
remains may be faxed and served
next day on toast with a cream sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Without Divorce.

A world without divorce will be re.
vealed in Blind Alley" new play by
Dorothy Brandon which Is soon to be
produced in London by the authoress.
who also wrote 1.-The Outsider" Miss
Brandon says her play is not
effort and that she really
Is not in sympathy with the church's
opposition to all divorces, but that she
believes marrying should be made
more difficult before divorce is made
ga Sier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

subject: Uric acid figures throw no
light on the nephritis problem, in my
experience. Creatinin determinations
do not add much Of value and may be
misleading" Uric acid is one Of the
end products of protein nitrogen
metabolism or oxidation; creatinin is
another. Both are normally present
in the blood)
The moral of this story is that
We doctors acknowledge we know far
less about the relation of diet to dis
ease than you wisenheimers think
you know.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

redecorate her boudoir or bedroom
this season.
The .overdrapes are sunfast silk,
soft and luxurious. in a warm shade
Of pinkish mauve. They are finished
with a pieateds ruffie of pale green
taffeta. The valance IL darker green
taffeta, with a rose design painted on
in delicate colcrs. The undercurtains
are creamy sunfast net with just a
thread OF gold running through the
fabric.
The little French sidechair is pale
walnut. upholstered in dark green
taffeta and decorated with painted
flowers. This idea OF painting designs
on taffeta Is a clever one and formal
designs can be worked out very sue.
cessfully with the aid of stencils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Steak Bordelaia.

Brown two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, add two tablespoonfuls OF hour,
and brown again. then stir in gradu.
ally one pint Of good beef stock,
When thick and smooth, add three
tablespoonfuls of chopped raw ham.
one-half a bay leaf, and one table,
spoonful Of chopped onion. Cover
and simmer gently for one hour, then
strain. Add salt and pepper to taste,
one tablespoonful Of tomato catsup,
and one-half a cupful of finely chop
ped canned or fresh mushrooms and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Young Beet Salad.

Cook one quart Of small young beets
until tender, then skin and cut into
small dice. Pour vinegar over them
and dust lightly with salt and pepper.
When ready to serve drain the liquid
off and shake as dry as possible. Pour
over them some mayonnaise dressing,
toss lightly with fork and place on
ice for Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
WHAT KIND OF AN ACCIDENT
DID YOU MEET WITH?" HE
ASKED.

,ieht. He knew that it is very foolish
for any of the little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
not to keep their sleeping places Sc
ret. So he soon gave up teasing.
Anyway" said he. +you can tell Inc
hoW it happens that you remained, in
stead of going South with the rest of
he birds. That isn't a secret, is it?''
NO" said Mocker, that isn't. any
secret. I stayed because | had to this
YEAR
Peter pricked up both long ears.
Why did you have to-" he demanded.
Because" replied Mocker, Il met
with an accident. l met with an acct
dent to one of my wings and it wasn't
strong enough for me to make the long
Journey to the Sunny South when the
time came"
This was news to Peter and he said
so. What kind of an accident did you
meet with" he asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

Nothing that Peter Rabbit could
say would induce Mocker the hooking
Bird to tell him where he slept
nights. THAT is my secret" said
Mocker, land 1 mean to keep it my
secret just as long as l can. You
know very well, Peter Rabbit, that it is
not any Of your business. 1t isn't the
BUSINESS Of any one, so there is no
use teasing me. If you can find out,
] won't have word to say"
Peter knew that Mocker was quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Art of Borrowing and Returning
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

Returning articles in the same good
condition in which they were borrowed
is something that every child should
Do Taught. 1t is not enough that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

keep hot at the side Of the fire. Broil
a sirloin steak, arrange 1t on q hot
platter and pour the sauce round It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

chapped hands, smarting and burning
stops. Then as if by magic, redness,
rou9hness. coarsenesA dryness, all van
ian with amazing rapidiH The skin
becomes as exquisitely soft and velvety
as q child's, delicately white and lovely.
Use Noxzema Skin Cream all winter
long, and always after washing. ItscooI,
soothing ingredients prevent dryness-
the cause of all chapping-and, where
exposure has already roughened and
burned the skin, its healing qualities
9iye instant relief. Daintier TO apply thsn
ordinary creams. liquids or oiutments-
wonderful for clearing and beautifyina he
skin; II not satished-money refunded Get
fu1 size ar today at any good drug store-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

This window draping suggests ele-
gance and fernininity and offers a sug.
gesti0n for the woman who plans to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Why He Remained.

When things are done quite out of season
There almost always Is a reason.
Mr. Mocker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

things should be returned, but that
they be right. This makes a distinc-
ton Immediately in what kind of
article 1t is permissible to borrow and
10 return. In this connection / am
reminded of the child who went to
a neighbours in the country to borrow
a bar Of soap for her mother on wash
day. Instead of saying, as her
mother had hidden her, that she would
send another cake back as soon as she
could get 1t from the store. the child
said:
Please, can l borrow a cake of
soap? My mother says she will re.
turn 1t as soon as she is done with
tw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Wonderful for
Q1apped Hands,

THE very
l. m o m e n {
you spread a
bit of this de-
ightfully cool
and soothing
v a nj ski n 2
cream on your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
EGGS POACHED.

EGGS POACHED.
Blend one tablespoon but
ter and one tablespoon flour, add
three-quarters cup boiling water,
then add one cup tomatoes and
season with salt and cayenne.
Drop in six eggs and haste with
sauce until whites are set. With
skinner carefully transfer
them to circles of thin buttered
toast on hot platter, pour sauce
around them and sprinkle with
chopped parsley.
BAKED CORN CUsTARD.
Put one can corn through
meat chopper. mix with one cup
milk and yolks two eggs, beaten
well, and salt and pepper. Put
in baking dish, dot with bits
butter and bake brown.
SUET PUDDING.
One cup molasses, one cup
Suet or two-thirds cup butter,
one cup water or milk, one tea
spoon soda, one-half teaspoon
salt, one-half saltspoon nutmeg
and cinnamon, one cup chopped
ratsins, two and one-half cups
flour. Steam three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes with Lemon.
Dry Cereal with Cream
Legs Poached, Tomato Sauce.
Toast Orange Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Corn Custard.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Gingerbread. Whipped Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup.
Broiled Halibut. Tartar Sauce.
Baked Potatoes.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Cabbage Salad.
Suet Pudding. Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

NeV DAD . eeeksd ssd~ pressure IN he Kellofe
he .s~i:hwssi hs. The rdn.. and e,s, Bit Of lie
Dssls5sl Asser Of he grsiw Three nnuie, IN beiuax
DA9 aGka Nes Oas resly Jsr he taIle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shouldn't the Wife Have Evenings Off," Too!
Twice Engaged Should She Return First
Sweetheart's Ring or Keep 1t?

YEAR MISS DIX think My
- illness He had
things
it?
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
----------------------- u .
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Domestic wool prices continue to
settle lower. Very little is being done
in the west, and eastern buyers are
not ready to operate, and growers
still have their ideas above any figure
that would allow a profitable turn
over in Boston. Foreign markets con-
tinue firm without much change IN
prices. Americans are buying freely
in Australia and New Zealand, though
much of the buying continues to be
for manufacturers account. England
and the continent are buying in River
Plate markets and are paying higher
prices than American buyers can af-
ford.
The goods market broadens very
slowly, and buying is not of charac-
ter greatly to encourage the wool
trade. Women's-wear lines are par
ticularIy quiet There has been a re-
newal of interest on the part OF buy
ers for wooden mills, and it is report
ed that big business has already
been done in cheap lines of heavy wool
overcoatings, The situation as a
whole is unsettled.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
CREENWAY FIELD DAY
PROCLAIMED BY GOV.

Governor Hunt has by proclama-
tion designated Saturday, April 3 as
the first annual Greenway Field day
in honor of Gen. John G. Greenway,
whose death occurred on January 10,
1926.
The Maricopa Post of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, in
an endeavor to do honor to the mem
ory of General Greenway, have desig-
mated also Saturday, April 3, 1926 as
General Greenway Field day
The Field day is designated for
the purpose of stimulating public IN
terest in our institutions Of learning,
and the health, morals and physical
welfare of the youth of our state.
In connection with the exercises to
be held on General Greenway Field
day there will be an athletic, military
and musical carnival at the state fair
grounds on Saturday, April 3, which
will be participated in by students
from all over the state Of Arizona,
and
WHEREAS, The Daughters of the
American Revolution maintain fund
for the purpose of enabling deserving
students to obtain a college education
where they would otherwise be un-
able to do so through contributions
and loans made from this fund.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
MESA MAN TO PUT IN 200
OF ARIZONA ANIMALS

At his own expense Harvey G. Bush
will set aside and fence an area of
ground within the Mesa city limits for
what is expected to be the first zoo
in Arizona.
q not only will fix up the zoo," he
said, ''but / viii start it going by
putting a pair of white-tailed deer
and couple of antelope in it, and
will try to get two wildcats, two
mountain lions and some coyotes. We
Should specialize in the wild life Of
Arizona, although we should not OBJ
iect to bringing in beasts and reptiles
from outside the state. Already Mr.,
Bush has purchased the antelope and
deer and they are ready to be ship
ped here as soon as he has place to
put them. His next move will be to
place a large aviary, containing par
rots and various other birds, along
with the deer and antelope. Propaga-
tion and protection of wild animals
long has been a hobby with Mr.. Bush.
He realizes there are really few peo-
pie today who have ever seen an ante
lope, and some have not even seen the
native deer. Even'a few such animals
he believes, will be of educational and
advertising value to Mesa.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
AVIATORS FLY ACROSS TO
TO NORTH CANYON RIM

Frank Clark and Dr. Webb, Cali
fornia aviators who have been at
Prescott for the last several days,
took off soon after 8 O'Clock Tuesday
morning on a flight to the north rim
of the Grand Canyon, opposite "a
Tovar, where they planned to land to
remain for an hour or so before re-
turning. They took along a couple OF
axes and will improve natural
landing field, surveyed from the air,
clearing away brush and lengtllenlng
the field so there will be no difficulty
or danger i'll landing or taking off
from it.
The flight made by Clark and Bob
Hausler took the men over the canyon
a couple of times, flying within about
200 feet of the rim. They encountered
no high winds or bad weather, al
though the air was SO hazy that few
pictures could be taken.