davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY DOROTHY STOTE.
BY WILLIAM BRADY, vi. ID.

! lent" paranasal focal infection seems
to be strikincly common in early life
| PerhapS this is due to the popular
habit of asCrihnG anything a child
may have in his head to cold.
Absorption of bacterial protein from.
a silent paranas sal focus is the factor
responsible for certain cases OF asthma.
in young persons.
DR.. William A. krieger Poughkeep-
sic rhinolosist. reports that chorea
(St. Vitus' dance) with heart involve
ment has been successfully treated by
drainage OF a paran nasal sinus intec-
ton. He finds that most of the hAC
teria responsible for these parandsai
| infections produce an acid reaction,
and therefore he advocates mild aka
| line solutions rather than strong anti
! SepticS in clea nsinc the nasal cavities.
| Dr.. krieger urges the conservative
drainage of the infected SnuSes by
/ means of suction apparatus, and he
| finds that raviolet treatment FOL
lowing clea nsing of the infected sinus
/ is of considerable value. OF course.
! this requires special apparatus and
! technical skill in applying II.
! Aside from surgical measures and
! suction drainage. two other general
remedies deserve mention for those
with chronic sinus disease. The first
! IS general sun athing-eXposure Of
! the naked skin To sunlight, enough to
! acquire d coat of tan without suffering
! from Sunburn. Proba bly, exposure to
sunlight is the secre. of benefit some
sufferers derive from cha nge of eli
J mate" The other remedy is cod liver
I ola teaspoonful or two or three
! daily of any good and of plain cod
! liver. oil This has heen we'll dubbed
! bottled sunshine. Like sunshine, II
/ provides the factor which we call
"vitamin." essential for the develop.
ment of the greatest immunity against
respiratory infection.
tCopNrIght. la26)
i Norway has had such a cool SUM
Evening star., 1926-09-27

sions. No one speaks Of the Span
ish tendency ;his Autumn. Perhaps
the rea son that this new hOlero Is
really successful is because il has be
come thoroughly Iaris;an. thor
cuehly 1926 fashion device. There Is
nothing quaint or picturesque or
exotic about it,
Of course. all sorts of liberties have
been taken with the bolero. Some
times it appears at the back. but not
at the front. and again. it is apparent
at the front. but not al the back. Jenny
makes detachable holerds and Martial
ct Armand merely indicates the bOlero
hy means of trimming. Usually it is
Evening star., 1926-09-27
Creamed Tongue.

Melt two tablespoonfuls OF butter in
saucepan. stir in one and one.half
cupfuls Of milk. three tablespoonfuls
Of flour, one-half a teaspoonful of
salt, a pinch of nutmeg. dash of pep
per and a teaspoonful of minced pars'
ley. Stir until it is thick and creamy
and then add thin slices of boiled
tongue and serve hot with mashed
not tatoes and hot biscuit r-1ollA
Evening star., 1926-09-27
Foremost beauty experts
throughout the world urge it
as the most efectiee way to
gain natural skin cLearness
schat to do, and schy

W1HAT you do at night-just
w before bed--for your skin is
an all-important step in gaining the
sotsSroI skin lo1eIis<sS which all the
world seeks today.
Leading skin experts urge the fol-
lowing rule. Urge that it be fol
lowed last thing every night. also
every day. 1t has brought the re
ward Of naturally clear complex
ion to more women than any other
method known.
Try it for one week. Note the
improvement in the color and soft
ness OF your skin that follows reg
ular cleansing with the gentle olive
and palm lather of Palmolive, in
this way:
THE RULE MAKE 1T
YOURS STARTING TO-DAY
Wash your face gently with
Palmolive Soap, massaging IL softly
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly. first
with warm water. then with cold.
If your skin is inclined 10 be dry.
apply touch of good cold cream
that is all.
Do this regularly, and particu-
larly in the evening. Use powder
and rouge If you wish But never
leave them on over night They clog
the pores. often enlarge them. Black
heads and dishgurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away.
Follow these rules day IN and day
Evening star., 1926-09-27
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

OdHy SCItHCe S1X.
l. Is mercury liquid?
z. Is glass a solid?
3. What are the three States
in which most substances exist?
4. What is meant by the
chemical term sublimation?
5. What happens to the vol
ume OF most substa nces when
cooled"
3. How can small amount
OF gas be expa to a large
volume without adding more
gas"
Answers to these questions
in tomorrow Star,
Evening star., 1926-09-27
New Bolero Has Partisan Character
2Y MARY MARSHALL.

The boleros-or rather "holero ef-
fects"-that have been offered to us
from time to time during the last FIVE
or six years have been included among
the details of the Spanish trend in
fashion. This season the holero has
actually established itself. but it seems
% have put aside it's Spa nish preten-
Evening star., 1926-09-27

out Your skin will be soft and
lovely-notvrally colorful and clear.
Do not use ordinary soaps in the
treatment given above. Do not think
any green soap, or represented as of
palm and olive oils. is The same a.
Palmolive.
Remember that before Palmoiive
came. women were told, "use no
soap on your faces" Soaps then
we're judged too harsh. Palmolive
is beauty soap made for one pur-
pose only: to safeguard your com
plexion. 90 years of soap study
stand behind il. Millions OF pretty
skins prove its effectiveness beyond
all doubt.
BE SURE YOU GET THE
REAL PALMOLTVE
1t costs but l0c the cake,-.o
little that millions let il do for their
bodies what il does for their faces.
Obtain Palmolive TODAY. Note what
one week of its use brings you. The
Palmolive Company (Del Corp.l
Chicago, I1iseis. ~
Evening star., 1926-09-27
r.:..., Il ~ ~ Enumerdt
L II II II ~
Il II II AL N
Ldd'es ILL., W. " Ss ILL., WV Ertinct
Where Are the Women Who "Never Got Over
Things" Who Mourned Death Forty Years:
Where Are the Faded Old Maids?

to
extinct
the myh dodo.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Norway has had such a cool SUM
rner that housewives did not need to
stock their Ice boxes. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27
Capital Needed

The Philippine Islands need, more than anything
else outside capital for the development of their
;.I at natural resources. Next they need new leg
isl on that will provide better regulation OF labor
flr the undertaking Of the work the capital
will provide These two things would do more to
I, elop the islands commercially and economically
an any othe. program yet devised This is vir-
tually the opinion of Major General Frank Mcln
tyre chief Of the bureau Of insuar affairs OF the
war department who has just completed survey
IF island conditions and his conclusions are attested
Nv all those who have followed the Philippine stua
ton at all closely in the past few years.
Granted then that an Mfow Of outside capital
& desired, can it lac obtained? Easily, very easily
Why then il i. not being invested in the Philip
pine Islands? The answer is simplicity itself. 1t
is because the political future of the islands is SO
uncertain that an investment Of considerable money
in the islands, looking to long term development,
r. would be necessary, would be risk too grea. to
BE- taken by any sane person. Until, then, the po-
lit.1al situation in the Philippine Islands is adjusted
10 that capital may feel safe the development of
the territory will be hit miss proposition in
which but little real progress will be recorded.
The difficulty is one of independence, the same
old bugbea- tina; has puzzled this country and the
islands cve' Stree they have had interests in COM
..en. AS things lock independence is quite out
4 the question at the present time. But that
will not satisfy capital. Some definite term Of
tars mast be set aside in which there will be nc
rare discussion or agitation for independence, SO
,sat E'.ee thc proper time for independence comes.
he islands viii have had the benefit Of the invest
tafnt al sat side capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27
Larger Exports

Development Of export business should cause
much qualification wherever it is noted. The fig
for the period # July 1926 to Nov. Is, 1926,
show that l2l ,OS3, 600 bushels of grain were cx-
ported from the United States, while in the ccrre-
spending period of last year the total was but 49,
$4,000 bushels clear gain Of some 100000
bushels Of this years total, wheat represented
the principal item. Barley next in importance,
with corn, and rye trailing in the order named.
These figures show very gratifying growth.
The export business Ct the United States must grow
if we are to continue t. maintain our enormous
production. Somewhere we must find markets be-
yond the confines of country and this
search for international markets cannot but help
promote international friendship and cooperation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27
Editorial Comment
Clean Up ROadsides
minnesota Highway Ncws)

a plea to candidates and others TO clean up the
advertising signs along trunk highways No. II and
IS is contained in circular letter issued recently
by d. W. Freeman Of Eveleth, acting for several
land owners and estates He states all the land
owners have agreed to cooperate in keeping all signs
off the territory
I'VE have had lots Of trouble with commercial
advertisers who have nailed metal signs on the poor
little struggling trees but the worst offenders have
been those running for office and their too cnthus
astic supporters says the circular. Large rocks
have been painted, trees and stumps crucified and
plastered with the names and faces Of the distin-
guished men whose many friends have just simply
compelled them to run for office All that is of
educational. but the trouble is that nobody
makes any effort t. remove any of the above men,
toned ornaments after election is over"
The circular calls the candidates to "clean up
the muss' and offers to give them the names o.
commercial firms who will probably be glad for a
small sum to scrap your signs and pictures while
they are removing their own signs You see we
can compel them to be good, while with yo,rit is q
matter only Of common decency and good will"
A state law prohibits placing signs the high
way right-cf-way. but nothing except determined
effort by property owners will prevent placing
signs on private property. The Eveeth group
apparently has Started something"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27
Dry Enforcement


our effort at enforcing the dry regime on the
treat Lakes is likely to severe friction with
canada, If we may Judge by the recent discussion
on the avowed intention of the United States. to
institute a rum navy those waters Under IN.
plan there weud be flotilla of torpedo boat
ocstroyers and other armored and armed craft main
tanned en- the lakes
II may be pointed out that for this to he done
~ VIII bc necessary fer the Rush Bavot treaty 70
pc amended or annuled. This famous treaty for III
ears mas prevented international border incidents,
ana has helped the United States and Canada to
maintain the most friendly, ncighborly relations.
ny disturb such an admirable state Of affairs J
- tncn, this matter Of dry enforcement the most
Important thing in the world? Can we not manage
- sucn way that our enforcement can be carried on
~ our own territory? If the shores are adeouatelv
pathoied' why would it be necessary to scout tho
waters! The liquor must be landed and that is tho
ne 20 Illustrate such an operation. II the estab-
nsnment CT dry navy in the Great Lakes is vono
% SER Up feeling in Canada against tho lJniteJ
'9ssSes the experiment will not be worth the cost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27
there has been a tremendous waste Of time and
money with little beneficial result

there has been tremendous waste OF time and
money with little beneficial result.
It will be hard, Of course. to state exactly where
the rc,no.e blity for this monumental failure lies,
tut it Il very easy IT, point out one large contrib
utinr fac tor and that the large amount of free
publicity the exposition sought to obtain in the
daily newspapers
A large and highly paid staff was maintained by
the exposition organization to grind out rcams OF
free advertising for the exposition which was sent
to editors the country over as news For while
editors were generous and ran the stuff, but when
they saw that of all TIE millions being spent for
legitimate advertising in the advertising columns
of the newspapers, then these editors decided and
Justly So that advertising net worth paying for was
not worth having and consequently the exposition
publicity found the wastcbasket final resting
place. If the failure Ct the scsquccntennial
teaches other lesson, let it teach the gospel far
and wide that you get what you pay for and egiti-
mate advertising and not free space is the proper
medium for publicity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27

January is to be known as Laugh Month! Laugh
that off, if you can.
Christmas shopping bills, is to be known as Laugh
Month!
January, month Of slippery sdewalks-and lame
limbs caused from dcpositing the human frame up
sidewalks-is to be titled Laugh Month!
January, month Of bowling gales, of singing
slccts, of flu and In grippe and bronchitis and pncu
monia and aryngits and plain shifting colds, is to
be called Laugh Month!
Now it's thing for the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors Ct America to say that it
is, and it's another thing for the human insects to
laugh!
If they and do, it speaks well for the hardi-
hood Of courageous race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27

well, sir" Mary Kearney gazcd
about the room as il proud Of the
fact that she had SO important an
o'clock the last Of the other servants
left the house. Everybody but me
had been give the evening off. En-
He was to call for the bride"
Home tell US about that. He wasn't
in the house. was hc?"
"No. sir. There wasn't anybody
the only one that wasn't allowed to
me to be here to let Mr.. Hathaway
in Mr.. Robert Hathaway his
nephew, who was coming for him to
take him to the church at eight forty
five. And he wanted me to be here
after the wedding, in case mes sages
and visitors came. didn't think
seeing as how everybody was going
wedding, and Mr.. Cluny was then go-
ing straight to the train, without COM
ing home"
1Vu Ic ANdi!, CHN
coroner smiled slightly. ''Stick tt
the story Of what you know happen
ed in this house after eight o'clock
yesterday evening"
"That's what I'm trying to do
sir" Mary earnestly answered indig-
nantly. "But nave to explain
things, don't 1? Well. sir, Mrs
Barnes she's the housckeeper--and
Minnie Cassidy, the housemaid. and
Bunny Smith, the cook, and the out
side man, that's Tony Salvatore, !;
wop. he is. all left in the servants
car at about eight o'clock.
MIR. Cluny was in the library, go.
ing over some papers, when l took
him q whisky and-soda at ten minutes
past eight. 1t looked like passports
and railroad tickets to me. He had
his drink and talked to me few
minutes about my vacation. was
going to have three months on hall
pay while he was in Europe-and
then he said he was going upstairs
to dress. He told me to 60 ahead OF
him and draw his bath. l went VI
to his room on the second floor and
saw his wedding clothes laid out or
the bed, everything ready for him t.
put on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27
Old Masters

Ny little Son, who look'd from
thoughtful eyes
And moved and spoke in quiet grown
up wise,
Having my law the seventh time
disobcycd,
| struck him. and dismissed
With hard words and unkiss'd,
His Mother, who was patient, being
dead.
Then. fearing lest his grief should
hinder sleep,
| visited his bed,
But found him slumbering deep.
With darkcnd eyelids, and their
lashes yet
From his late s0bbing wet.
And |, with moan,
Kissing away his tears, left others
Of my own;
For, on table drawn beside his
head,
He had put, within his reach.
\ box OF counters and red-vein'd
stone,
A piece Of glass abradcd by the
beach,
And six or seven shells,
A bottle with blucbells.
And two French copper coins ranged
there with careful art,
To comfort his sad heart.
SO when that night prayed
TO God, wcpt, and said:
All, when at last we lie, with tranccd
breath,
Not vexing Thee in death,
And Thou rcmcmbercst Of what toys
We made our joys,
How weakly understood
Thy great commanded good,
Then, fatherly not less
Than whom Thou hast nodded from
the clay,
Thou'lt leave Thy wrath, and say,
Il will be, sorry for their childish
ness"
Coventry Patmore: The Toys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27

that the foraging cats would litter
the street with, debris.
A watch was set and. just about
shutdown, they caught the .old
horse man" going about taking the
tops off gurbage cans. He had no
intention Of letting his GALLEY
friends 80 hungry in winter
Then, in 4 prosperous corner
grocery, operated by a portly Greek,
his pretty daughter has waited on
me during the last year or more.
Into this store come all the "frcc
thinkers" Of the celebrated Screen
witch Village" ] have seen her talk
ing with them time and again. Young
artists would order bills Of goods
and tell her OF paintings just sold.
She has seen at least five years OF
the "modcrn" life.
The other morning she was smil-
ing quizzically when came in.
"Im going to be married soon,'
she told me when asked her VIVA:
her secret might be.
Some young poet ?" asked.
looking about at the prosperous
store.
mol don't know who it is"
you mean you haven't met
him ~ | asked.
mo, you see my father, has
picked him out. Of course you don't
understand, but we still do things
that way. We still marry the man
selected by our parents. think
it's really the best way after all
walked away. So this was
Greenwich Village, land of "frec
love" and what have you!
GILBERT SWAN,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27
'sThe Common Cold'
New York Timcs)

In England, too the medical faculty is put on its
defense for having no quick and certain cure for
the common cold. 1t is a complaint SO universal
and disagrccable that everybody is asking for a
preventive or remedy. But the doctors, at least
when they arc frank, admit that they do not know
either. This is virtually the confession Of Professor
Leonard Hill, high British authority upon "colds
and catarrhs in lecture recently given at Gresham
College
The great trouble is that the injecting bacillus
may well be named Legion, as there arc SC many
OF him. That is difficulty about the incubation
cure You may have exactly the right serum for
one bacillus while it is really another that is doing
the mischief. Hence it happens that incubation
sometimes appears to be highly cfficacicus but more
often fails sadly
Professor Hill came out strongly on the side of
prevention The thing to do is to fortfy your body
lmpregnably in defense against the invader Once
nc breaks through your lines at any point, how
ever you arc lost, and then there is nothing to do
but let you: afflictian run it's course" There arc
various measures of relief but apparently only
time and nature can effect the cure.
We all know the things that we arc told We ought
70 90 when we have bad cold, but we also know
how impossible il is for most Of us i, Do them
Keeping your feet warm, your head cool or making
sure always I, breathe clean air pure air. having
wholesome diet, and taking outdoor exercise WOULD
oe ali very well il one had not to keep on working
ara living in ordinary conditions. II the common
cold were MORE acutely disabling. probably ita
victims would more wisely surrender to Il. and
perhaps the doctors would find out something
better TO 90 about it. As it is, it seems destined
70 30 on as one Of the little miseries Of life which
we complain about, but can do little or nothing t.
get rid Of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27
Mr.. Shaw's Reaction

M Gorge Bernard Shaw's reaction to the
ding tc him of the Nobel prize for literature is
s' stng. With wave of the hand he flirts
de the award of $4,000 which accompanies the
hoaa itself ard thus creates a quandary in which
Aa eayarnors Of the Nobel fund find themselves
iss, According to the rules of the fund the cash
ward and the honor are indivisibc. New they do
ret know whether te withdraw the honor from Mr.
Slaw to finI some loopholc whereby the S35 900
may be used for the advancement of literature
Mr.. Shaw consistent in his refusal of the
money. He is undoubtedly the most practical grca.
writer OF today. His grasp Of the fundamentals IS
broad and sure lie has depth of feeling and Il
fae'lity Of thought and expression, Il diversity Of
interests, that at proclams him as OF the very
highest caibre. The reading public did not need
the Nobel award, he has but fulfilled what his
readers would have gambled he would do.
This is because Shaw is of surprises. He
IS always seeing what is plain t. be SEEN but doing
the unexpected, the ordinary man would not
even think CT doing. He is brusk vigorous and
withal very delightful.
he y Ike Peek's bad boy, delighting in stirring
up rumpus Now, in his words he hopes that
there will be complete discussion in the press \
rs to the prcprety Of giving money prizes for lit
or&ture. He hopes it will be good discussion and
fe has given the topic wonderful start and placed
i in the controversial stage at the outset
Shaw has brilliant mind, sympathetic mind
ana keen mind-and he is a cync besides How
are we ID know whether he is laughing at us or
not And then, again, who cares if he N or not 2
Ills run Is too genuine to quarrel with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27
IN NEW YORK

New York, DC. 27.-Of such fabrics
Henry:
just three doors from my third
flo0r-back Il promising young poet
works as janitor. A university
graduate, he soon found that cs-
thctics did not bring bread. From
time to time he sells poems to So
called "hichbrow" publications. He
gets IS or thercabOuts..
BY stocking the furnace. and
sweeping out the Railways Of an
apartment house he gets his rent
free and . modest income, he has
leisure hours. and then, in his SCOT
blackened overalls. he writes his
sonnets and hi: songs.
Just ono block down the street
there lives man considered by
many as eccentric. He lives alone,
about six flights up, and there for
many years he has worked upon
drawings of those wild and primitive
horses that once Hoped the desert
wastes. In the course of time he will
have reconstructed, in complete ana
tomical detail for the American
Museum. such an animal and, in u
sense, this will have been his life
work.
This man is very fond Of cats. In
summer he buys cheap canned fish
by the case and feeds the hungry
cats of the ncighborhood. Winter
ia precarious season for the cats
of New York. They disappear into
every available hole to creep out ut
nightfall and acnvenge among the
garbage cans that line the side
walks at the end Of day. There Is
a suggestion Of those grisly draw
ings Of specters Of starvation in
these nightly providers.
Recently complaints were heard
ip the neighborhood that someone
MAS removing the. lids .pf. .g9rhage
cans. The garbage men pointed out