davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Every Pair Perfect
Mems Full-fashioned Thread
Silk Half Hose. with high
spliced heel and double rein
forced sole and toe of mercer
lied isle. Black and colorS.
Some nave embroidered silk
clox. Perfect quality silk
hosiery.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Chalmers Poros-knit Union
Suits, very high-grade under
wear for Summer wear. Made
with short sleeves and knee
length legs. Plain white.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Fourth Hand Ties of fine
quality foulard silks, in the
newest shape and great
variety of attractive designs
Neat and large figures and
graduated polka dot patterns.
Special for Mems Day at 55c
each.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Answers to Food Questions

can only advise that you keep as far
as possible to diet that viii result IN
as little poison formation as possible.
AS to the details of this diet and the
use of the special foods contained in
1t you must consult your physician.
as | could not take this responsibility.
A diet such as have in mind may
be chosen from the following list:
Vegetable soups made without meat
stock, hot vegetable dishes from prac-
tically any vegetables, graham bread
and toast varied by bran and gluten
bread, f1aked and shredded cereals.
cream of wheat, cream of rice, maca-
roni, tomatoes, lettuce, cucumbers.
radishes and shredded raw cabbage.
carrots, turnips, olives and salads
without eggs. Desserts OF fruit COM
binations made with gelatin, tapioca
or fruit ices or steamed dried fruits,
such as figs. raisins and dates. Cream.
butter, buttermilk and matted milk,
also cottage cheese may be taken.
AS to the rheumatism after bathing,
I should say that you do not react
properly after the bath and that you
must experiment to find the reason.
For instance, if you take too hot a
bath you may chill afterward. On the
other hand, if you take cold bath, It
may be too cold for your system. My
suggestion is that you have the water
just the temperature of your body
when you step in.
(Copyright, l92G1
Evening star., 1926-04-14
CHAPTER XIV.
The Morning After.

Natalie woke up the next morning
with Il splitting pain beating rhyth.
mically across her temples. 1t was
an agony to hold her eyes open, and
SO after a moment she let them
drop wearily and lay there thinking
and goinS over the events of the eve
ming before.
Most of what had happened she re-
membered fairly clearly. She remem-
bered the arrival at Skippy Byer's
apartment. and the gay greetings Of
the crowd. She remembered that they
all had several drinks and then bun
died into two cars and motored out
to the Forked Road Inn. After that
things had become fairly hazy.
There had been dinner, Of course,
and more drinks, and great deal Of
wild hilarlty And all the while she
had been conscious of n desire to for
get Lucien and the fact that he hadn't
kept his appointment. That was why
she had been SO reckless.
It had been dawn before they had
reached the city, and on impulse she
had decided to stay overnight with
Elsie Strickland. It might shake up
the family n bit if she didn't return
home. Usually when she remained
away overnight she let Martha know
where she would be; this time she
would Just stay away.
As she lay there thinking things
over. Natalie felt sense OF shame
out OF all proportion to what had hap
pened. She was sorry now that she
had gone on the party. Not that 1t
had been unusual in any way, but It
all seemed cheap and sordid, and IN
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Buying a Washboard.

When you go shopping for wash
boards you will find that many differ
ent patterns and materials are offered
for choice. Experience may help you
to decide, or perhaps informing your
self about them will aid.
The washboard which you will find
most satisfactory is likely to be SINH
lar to the one you now use, and are
accustomed to. Whether Il is of
wood, zinc or glass, won't matter so
much as whether you know how to
get the best use out of it. Still the
difference between a satisfactory and
an unsatisfactory washboard is often
the difference between hard and easy
washing.
Wooden washboards are the cheap
est but few housewives desire them.
There is always danger Of splinters,
and friction roughens the wood. If
they're not we'll cared for they split
ana in any case they are very hard on
the wash and hands.
Uncovered Washboards are very
popularly used. They will stand up
under hard use. and zinc, of course
won't rust. Metal-covered boards are
not all covered with zinc. so that il
is worth your while to ask the dealer
about this. You can get one Of these
boards with either single or double
rubbing surface
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Accidents.

Children and accidents so together.
Some accidents we cannot help. but
there are some we could avoid with
bit of care and fOrethought. A
child was burned TO death recently
because he got a box OF matches and
set them afire.
Matches are things that should be
kept out of the children's sight and
reach. would not have them on
shelves and tables where they see
them and climb up for them. Keep
them in tin box out of sight. With
children, "out of sight, out of mind, -
is often true. And would use
matches that light only under pro-
test and inconveniently, not the big.
cracking. flaming kind that children
love. Better to put ourselves to a
hit of Inconvenience than to have the
children come to harm.
Medicines make trouble sometimes
because Il child gets a bottle or a
box with which he associates highly
dramatic happenings. He would have
The play again and either feed some
helpless child the poison or take it
himself.
In the common medicine chest that
is easily reached by the children 1t
would seem best to keep only the
IldIIlleSS Things, ihc Win tloHCi thlto
adhesive tape and tooth paste, while
the dangerous things are kept under
lock in a closet in mothers room.
Those things would not be seen every
day and there would not be the dan
ger of mistaking them for anything
harmless.
Even in the guarded closet the
poisons ought TO be marked so that
there could be no mistake. The best
way to mark the iodine bottle is to
tie a little bell about its neck, so
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Our Children By Angelo Patri

when it is lifted there is O caution
signal II the bells Of the right
size are hard to find, a couple of
wire nails, tied dangling about the
neck of the dangerous bottle will give
the warning just as well. But some
warning there ought to he. One care.
full body runs a needle point up
through the cork. SO whenever the
bottle is handled one is pricked, be
he as careful as though handling
dynamite should hate to be
pricked. The bell signal seems better,
Highchairs sometimes cause bad
accidents. \ child just able to sQuirm
about in a highchair has sufficient
strength to hurl himself and the
chair backward and then he Is hurt
If one has to have a highchair select
one that sits heavily and stodgily on
its legs and cannot be tipped back
ward by 2-year-old. Niue better to
have n low chair and table that fit
the height Of the child.
The button box has to be kept out
Of the baby's sight. He will surely
swallow n button if he can get one.
If you give him marbles to play
with see that they are the large
sort, too big to invite swallowing,
Sharp things are not to be given
children at all. Knives and pointed
scissors and razor blades are tools in
reserve for adult use and ought to
be kept as much in seclusion as pos
sible wherever children are.
You see, an accident is something
that folks believed could not happen
until it did. We can guard against
some OF them, anyway.
Copyright. 1926.J
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents and school teachers
ON the care and development of children.
Write him care of this paper, inclosng self
addressed stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
DAUGHTERS OF TODAY
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

spite Of the hilarious mirth she hadn't
had such q good time.
There had been one unpleasant
episode. The Bannings had quarreled
bitterly, and Mabel had burst into
tears, and jumping up from the table,
had fled into the dressing room where
Natalie had Joined her. Under the
stress Of emotion. Mabel had forgot
ten to be cautious. and had said a
great deal more than she should.
do you suppose I'd be the way
am If it weren't for Joe?" she had
sobbed. II love Joe. but he's always
talking to me about getting into a rut
and letting marriage interfere with
good times. That's why 1 fiirt with
other men, because Joe seems to want
to fiirt with other women. Oh, It's all
ghastly and horrible, and I wish l
were dead"'
Natalie had soothed Mabel as well
as she could, and after a time they
had rejoined the others. But the Incl
dent had made a tremendous impress
sion on her. It seemed somehow
symbolic Of the attitude toward life
of every one In their set, and this
morning Natalie was possessed with
the desire to get away from every one,
to seek and know real people. To stop
her hectic living and find something
that she really wanted to do.
Her thoughts turned finally to
Lucien, but thinking OF him no longer
brought the resentment that 1t had
last evening. Quite suddenly she~saw
her friendship with Lucien for what
it really was, and although she
squirmed as she turned the spotlight
of truth upon herself. she was honest
enough TO face II.
OF course she could not know how
much Lucien cared for her, but she
did know her own feelings on the
subject. She was not in the least in
love with him. lie attracted her, but
that was all. And yet she had led
him on to believe that she cared, and
largely because it had been thrilling
to have a married man, and one so
much older than she was, in love
with her.
I'm glad. glad. glad that he didn't
meet me last night" she said TO her.
self flercely. ''Oh, what an awful
little fool l have been. But it's some
thing to have faced the truth anyway,
and l do believe that Mabel Banning
was responsible for great deal of it,"
A movement in the bed beside her
recalled her suddenly to a knowledge
of where she was, and she turned her
head slowly to meet Elsie's wide open
blue eyes.
Elsie grinned and yawned deliber.
ately. Then she sat up in bed and
shook her blond hair out of her eyes
Quite a large night, wasn't il
Natalie, old dear? How do you feel
this morning, anyway"
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-14

CAINING q clear and charming
" complexion today no longer
involves long and costly beauty
treatments. Modern skin care strives
for natural loveliness, effected in a
natural and simple wsy-a way any
woman can follow without expense
or bother.
The simple rule below has brought
the reward of a naturally clear skin
10 more women than any other
method known.
Try it, If only for one week Note
the improvement that comes. The
worlds accepted beauty method to-
day is simply the balmy olive and
palm iather Of Palnlolive Soap used
in this way:
THE RULE - MAKE IT
YOURS STARTING TO-DAY
Wash your face gently with
palmolive Soap. ulassaging it softly
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first
with warm water, then with cold. If
your skin is inclined to be dry.
apply touch of good cold cream.
Do this regularly. and particularly
in the evening. Use powder and
rouge IL you wish. But never leave
them on over night. They clog the
pores, often enlarge them. Black
heads and disfgurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away.
Follow these rules day in and day
out. Your skin will be soft and lovely
-notsyol!y colorfXl ord clear.
Do not use ordinary soaps in the
-eatment given above. Do not think
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Mdrthd Dennison at III faces the
fact that her husband has dYifted
atcdy from her, as aoeu as her t1Oo
children, arthur and NGtdIie. She
meets an attractive bachelor, Perry
Macdonald, acho at first pays her con-
spicuouS attentions and then later
fails In lore u>ith NGtdlte. In the
meantime Natalie fdnctes herself in
lOue 1ctth LIcien Bartlett. ndrried
man, and hates the veTy sight o.
Perry. arthur is making fool Of
himself oper Mimi, dancer, and
lChen he dtscoUers that she Is en-
cour10ipg another man a fight occurs
in her apartment. John Denntson
hears rumors of all this and for the
first time IN his life realizes that he
is responsible for his family. He dc-
cuses MarthI of ne0Eectin0 the chu-
dren aud mentions her friendship 1tdth
Perry. Martha retdltdtes by telling
him th1t he has neglected all Of them
and informs him that Perry Is in lore
lcith Natalie. Arthur comes home and
he and his father hare toords. In the
meantime Ndtdlie has gone out on q
1cild party the night before and hasn't
returned
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Shifting North Pole.

One Of the strangest records OF
climatic change is that which geolo-
gists find evidence of in the fossils of
Greenland. Palm fossils have been
found In rocks now eternally covered
by snow. This can mean only one
thing, and that is that the climate of
Greenland was once very warm. How
to explain q warm climate for a re-
gion so near the North Pole seems a
little difficult. That denser blanket
Of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere
would so have held the suns heat
close to the ground that all the earth
had a warmer climate Is one eXpia-
nation of this phenomenon. Another.
derived from astronomical observar
tions on the shifting of the earth's
axis, would tend to show that the
North Pole was once on some other
part of the earth when the earth, as
it were, stood on it's ear. This Is
not proven, but certain ii is that the
present Pole star will, in a few bill
lion years, cease to be the Pole star,
and Vega will take its place.
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. The Mississippi River is damned
at Twin City. Mimi, and Keokuk,
Iowa.
2. The highest dam in the world is
the Arrowrock Dam in the Boise
River, Idaho, 349 feet high.
3. The most costly dam In the world
is the unfinished Muscle Shoals Dam
In the Tennessee River, costing
$51, ,0O0,0
4. The longest dam in the world is
the Makwar Dam in the Nile. $500
feet, or about a mile and half.
S. The Makwar Dam has also the
greatest storage capacity, 10000 800
gallons of water.
&, The most recent big dam i'll this
country to be completed is the
Schoharie dam of the Catskill water
shed
I'LL
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Beat one cupful Of cottage cheese
to Il smooth paste, add pinch of
salt. about five tablespoonfuls of
sugar and three eggs we'll beaten.
Chop one-fourth cupful of citron, one
half a cupful of raisins and u few
pieces OF orange peel. Crate the rind
of one lemon and add the juice. Mix
all together. adding Il few pieces of
blanched almonds II liked. Line small
gem pans with pastry and MI them
with the cheese mixture. Bake in a
moderate oven for 20 minutes. When
done the tops may be decorated with
meringue or with sweetened favored
whipped cream. They are delicious.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED:

Patient Mother writes: MY baby is
Is months old and his skin has become
rough and red within the last month.
When he cats he smearS his food on
his face an then 1t becomes still red
der, l think his face itcheS him be-
cause he rubs II rather often. al
ways thought his face was chapped
and got some cold cream for it, but
now / find his arms have become red,
too. l certainly will appreciate your
kindness in helping him."
Answer.-Undoubted the baby is
developing ecZema and that means
that soothing lotions and creams must
be used on his skin instead OF water
and that his diet must be corrected.
Please send me a self-addressed and
stamped envelope and ask for the
feeding leaflet, No. 3, and the eczema
leaflet, No. 4.
Mrs. J. c. C.-The average baby of
year weighs II pounds. SO that
your S-month-old baby weighing %
pounds is buster" and not at all
underweight, as you imagine. My
guess is that in your effort to get the
baby fatter you are overfeeding and
this causes all the symptoms yoS. out
lined. Buttermilk is good food.
Please write me fo the weaving LETT
let. and the constipation one. Send
self-addressed and stamped envelope
with your request
Mrs. NJ. b. F.-By this time you
have had the leaflets, which no doubt
have cleared up most Of your perplex-
tiles, at least 1 hope so. 1t is quite
all right for child of over years
to take less than a quart of milk a
day. Sometimes if he takes more than
this his appetite for other essential
foods is spoiled. One can always put
milk in various foods, and give him
other solid foods, such as custard and
milk puddings, which will use up the
rest of tho daily quart.
A Star Reader.-Undoubte the
use of the food which the baby is tax
ing is responsible for the condition of
his bowels.
Mrs. A. "A turned sole is soft
enough shoe for the baby over 2 years
OF age.
Mrs. W. W. KIT is quite all right,
especially with your ailment. to start
weaving the baby now. You failed to
inclose tho envelope. self-addressed
and stamped, as you said you would,
and so l could not send you the leaf.
let.
Telepones are being installed for the
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Answers to readers ogestons rsgesEfins s?hF.
tion. Questions should be accompanied by
a, self-addressed stamped envelope 11 as @ only y
this column; Others will be answered through
the mail. Every effort will be made 10 answer
questions promptly. but We bespeak the in
diligence of our readers for any unavoidable
delay. The number Of letters received is
Win Winifred p stuart @ Gibbs. s. Vest Goth street.
New York City.
/ am in constant fear Of eating
something that will be harmful to
me, so would deeply appreciate any
advice you can give. / am Al years
old, married and have four children.
| have recently had an operation on
my kidney. have lots of head
aches and feel miserable and lacking
in my usual pep.--Mrs. F. F.
Il seems to me that your feeling of
depression is particularly one of the
after results of your recent Illness.
l cannot advise you at all about d-et
for this kind of trouble for feel that
it is something for your physician. /
am, however, giving you some gen.
eral advice about being In constant
fear of eating something harmful.
That very fear of which you speak
may and probably does make your
can conquer. Just make up your
mind that you will Danish that fear
and If you keep at 1t | think YOU will
succeed. This means putting yourself
completely under the advice Of your
physician and eating what he tells
you to eat without stopping to think
of the consequences. The RESPONSE
bility will be his and not yours and
he will know how TO experiment so
as to fit your diet to your present
condition. This may not seem very
helpful, but l am sure you will under
stand that nay advice is only for per
sons in normal health or for those
who have minor disturbances which
diet alone can remedy.
I am 81 years OLD and have chronic
kidney and liver trouble. | have been
constipated for many years My
blood pressure is little below nor
NAL. Anything you can prescribe
along diet lines will be much appre-
ciated. VIII you also tell nae why l
have rheumatic pains afterNaking a
bath just before retiring? The next
day | am cold, although / dress warm
iy.--F. Fl. A
You probably know that liver and
kidney troubles have many forms ac-
cording to the individual condition, so
hat ! cannot give you an exact diet,
but will be glad to talk over certain
principles. Without knowing what
form Of kidney trouble you have I
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Ice Cream Sauce.

Cook one cupful OF white or brown
sugar until caramelized. Add one cup
full o water carefully. When the cara
mel Is melted and again boiling. stir
in two tablespoonfuls of flour made
smooth with two or three tablespoon
fuls OF cold water. Continue to stir
until boiling, then let simmer for 10
minutes. When cool add two table
Spoonfuls OF butter.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
WHEN WE GO SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

Many housewives now prefer glass
washboards. They never rust. natur-
ally, and wear doesn't develop rough
edges upon which the clothing is torn.
The chief disadvantage with this type
or beard is that it will break. Il
you're not careful about the tempers
ture of the water the board may crack
when too extreme a change is made
with the proper amount of care, how
ever, glass-cOvered boards are very
satisfactory. The best boards. whethe
they are of wood. uncovered, OF
glass, have backs and frames of cot
tonw0od, Eastwood or spruce. Glass
boards as well as others come in al
sizes. Many women feel that they
want two sizes--a very small one foi
lingerie in the wash basin, and &
larger size whose dimension should
depend upon the sort of tubs used.
In all washboards the corrugations
should be rounded, not angular, so
that sharp edges won't wear and tear
clothes. The board should project
high enough to protect your own
clothing from the spiashing OF the
water. When the washing is finished.
the board should be dried, and put
away i'll clean. dry place. Remembel.
that any washbOard can ruin clothes
il it's improperly used.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

OHIIy ECttIICU I5EAs
/. In what geologic period was
local chiefly formed?
2. What was the. "Age of
|Reptfles?"
8. In what geologic age did flow
|ering plants first appear?
4. What was the Age OF Fishes"'
5. How far back does the Age
Of Man" go?
6. Is there evidence or other
glaciers beside the last great one
| at the opening OF the present geo.
oglcal period?
ANSWERS to these questions i'll
Starr
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Caramel Frosting.

Mix and boil slowly for 40 minutes
three.fourths pound of maple sugar
scraped; three-fourths pound of brown
sugar, butter the size of an egg and
one and one-half cupfuls Of cream
Remove from the stove and stir over
ice until the proper consistency tc
spread. If too stiff, thin with cream.
Dip the knife in cream to spread.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Special Sandwiches.

Remove the bones and skin from
one can of salmon. Drain and mince.
To the salmon add one-half q cupful
# capers and one tablespoonful of
lemon juice. Add enough mayonnaise
to spread smoothly on thin slices Of
bread. Remoyc he crust, cut through
rnish with slices of
lAn,Op and NarSIeV
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Fans and heaters are the most
popular electrical appliances in French,
Morocco, because of the prolonged hot
seasons and the very damp climate.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

any green soap. o. represented as OF
palm and olive oils, is the same.
Remember that before PalmoIrve
came. women were told, use no
soap on your faces" Soaps then
were Judged too harsh. Palmolive
is beauty soap made for one pur
pose only: to safeguard your com
plexion. so years Of soap study stand
behind II. Millions of pretty skins
prove its effectiveness beyond doubt
BE SURE YOU GET THE
REAL PALMOLTVE
II costs but i0c the cakei--so
little that millions let il do for their
bodies what it does for their faces
Obtain Palmolive today. Note wh1,
one week OF its use brings you. The
Palmolive Company (Del. Corp.).
Chicago, Illinois. M.i
Evening star., 1926-04-14

More than 100000 worth of leather
gloves were brought from foreign
countries TO the United States in q
recent month.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Telepones are being installed for the
first time in parts of ireland.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Cheese Cakes.

CONTINUED in tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1926-04-14

lemon and parsley.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
START WORK ON
STREET LIGHTS
in THIRTY DAYS


Work of installing the ornament
al street lights of Winslow's pro-
posed white way will be under way
inside Of thirty days at the most,
according to Manager L. ]. Bennett
of the Arizona Electric Company,
who was awarded the contract for
installation by the city council last
week.
According to Mr.. Bennett the
material for the light standards
aG1d equipment was ordered the
day following awarding of the con-
tract and should arrive here within
two weeks following which work
will be started at once.
Installation of the concrete bases
for the ornamental lights will pre-
cede the light standard installa-
tion, the concrete work to be in
charge of City Engineer Lendecke.
1t will take from three to four
weeks to complete the erection of
the light p osts, MI. Bennett stated
so by at least the first of April
Winslow will be equipped with
modern street lighting facilities on
her main business thorofares.