davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
But why are you bored?"

| But why are you bored?"
| Natalie'S eyes widened. IF j could
answer that qeuestion I'd make a mill
lion dollars writing for the magazines.
| don't know why I'm bored, but
am. Just the same old round Of gay
ETY. with the same old crowd. and no.
| body seems to be getting anything out
Of it, Talk about youthful dreams
and illusions. Why, you take the Ban
| nings. Married six months and al
ready they're bored to death with each
| other. And not only that. Last night
1 saw Mabel and-and-" Natalie
suddenly checked herself. We'll, it's
all in a lifetime" she said airily, land
there's no reason why 1 should talk. I"
II wish we could talk more than we
do" Martha said quickly. IT wish
you would feel that you could tell me
things. Sometimes I feel so far away
from you, dear, so entirely out of
your life
Natalie interrupted lightly.
ooh, now, mother. don't get senti
mental: that's dear. Don't you
know that mother-and-daughte talks
have gone out of style? You'd be
shocked if l ever confided in you. Your
hair would turn white over night.
believe you me-
She laughed flippantly, but without
merriment, and it was at that mo-
ment that the telephone rang.
(Copyright, 1920
Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
Criminal Winds.

coast of North Africa across the
Mediterranean northward to Spain,
France, Greece, and above all Italy,
is always taken as sign Of trouble on
the way in Italy. 1t is said that even
Mussolini hesitates to issue any new
orders when the sirocco is blowing
because people are SO intensely irrit-
able at that time that they might re-
volt. Many Roman emperor lost
his throne and life during periods of
popular unrest which conceded with
the sirocco, which Is sometimes re-
ferred to as the "ill will Of Hannibal's
ghost" blowing from the ruins Of
Carthage to Rome, which was his
enemy. Scientists recognize the Pc
culiarly torturing effect of the sirocco
on the human nerve system and it is
said that In Sicily when that wind
blows it causes the crime wave to
jump up with bound. Queerest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
favorable until noon. They then
abruptly change and become adverse,
which condition remains in force until
sunset. They then assume a benign
character, with stimulating vibra-
tons If you have anything Of ur-
gency on hand and which you are
anxious to initiate, the morning should
tprove to be propitious opportunity
The signs, however, are not good for
travel or for any change Of radical
character. In the afternoon you
should aim to do as little as possible
and confine your attention exclusively
to those duties to which you are ac-
customed-the daily round. The eve
ming can well be given up to social
or family enjoyment and 1t is more
than a favorable opportunity for the
plighting Of troths, as there is a rest
fulness in the atmosphere which will
prompt the best feeling and cause
those Of the most affectionate nature
to predominant.
A boy born tomorrow will enjoy ex-
uberant health, not only in his infancy
but right up and through manhood.
The few minor ailments from which
ly to the right treatment and the one
thing to fear in his case will be fool
hardness or any effort not commensu-
rate with his strength. A girl, on the
other hand, will be ailing as an in
FAINT and not until she reaches wom-
anhood will she attain that normally
healthy condition which Is essential
to happiness. There are no serious
consequences, however, to be feared
If she be given that care and attention
which her case will merit. In dis
position both boy and girl will be very
similar. They will be winsome, at
tractive and affectionate. They will
also show a great ambition to &C.
quire knowledge and will do credit to
themselves, and to those dear to them.
at school and at college. They will
have pleasing personalities and their
friends will be legion.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
are more idealistic in your tempera-
ment than practical and your friends
often chide you for your lapses into
regions which are incomprehensible to
them. Although your line Of activity
may be distinctly different from that
which you desire, yet you derive a
great deal Of happiness from your
thoughts and are very much inclined
to spend a great deal of time in your
own society This is not prompted by
any selfish motive, but simply because
there is lacking in others sympathetic
understanding. Although teripera-
mentally artistic, you are not lacking
in courage, either mental or physical.
and no one has ever looked upon you
as Mandy pamby. You have a very
high sense Of honor and among those
who know you best your word is con-
sidered as good as your bond. You
are the conf1dante of many and never
betray a secret told you.
In your home life you are very
happy, as although the actually of
life may not be all that you would
like it to be, you are happy in dream
ing of what 1t might be.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

all, the courts are actually inclined
to be lenient toward offenders who
have during the sirocco committed
crimes of an emotional originals
jealousy. revenge for annoyances and
other uncontrolled passions.
Now, what do you know about
that?
Answers to Saturdays Questions:
/. Anthracite coal is rich in carbon
but rather poor in hydrogen and oxy.
gen and nitrogen; bituminous coal is
the opposite.
2. The Middle West chiefly pro-
duces bituminous or soft coal.
3. Coal was first used in the north
of England.
4. The United States produces more
coal than any other country.
5. China and Mexico have vast un-
used coal reserves.
6. Coal is formed from fossilized
plants, chiefly prehistoric tree ferns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
Is Your Coat Becoming ?

Have you ever been in a store on
the verge of buying a coat which you
thought was beauty and then hesk
tated because you didn't know for sure
If it was becoming to you? Most of US
have. 1t really isn't hard to tell if a
coat is becoming, but you must keep
certain facts in mind which may be
easily overlooked.
In the first place, is the coat appro-
pirate for you? Some women can
wear a coat with extreme lines and
look well; others can't wear it at all.
If you're tall woman, you can't wear
a short coat, and if you are a stout
woman you can't wear a coat that's
too full. Sometimes a woman will try
to wear a coat that would look better
on her young daughter. She herself
would appear much better-even
younger-in a more dignified coat.
Is the coat really effective on you?
Has it the right lines? Do the colors
blend well with the natural coloring Of
your skin, hair and eyes? Does the
whole bring out your most favorable
points or does it obscure them? Is the
coat so striking that it Is freakish or
is it stunningly becoming? Nobody
has had as much experience dressing
you as you yourself, so you ought to
be best qualified to answer these
questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
Powder.

In choosing powder you must be
careful to get the very best grade and
to have the right shade for your
skin. Most women, beauty shops tell
me, ask for flesh tint. on the theory
that the slight pinkness viii take
away pallor from their skins. Yet
few people can really stand the flesh
shade.
If you are naturally pale. by all
means emphasize your pallor. Pallor
Is very attractive, especially with
dark hair or eyes. If you can stand
it-that is, If your cheeks are slightly
rounded and your skin is clear and
fine-use the lightest shade of rachel
if you are a brunette, or the dead
white, the blanche. If you are a
blonde.
And don't rouge. You'll achieve
contrast, II nothing else, these days
of highly colored makeup. Learn
then, to dress in colors to accentuate
that pallor-with dark hair, the palest
lemon yellow, the faintest greens
light blues that have gray in them
the most delicate of pinks, beige, but
never gray. With light hair wear
pinks, greens. blues and such pastel
shades, and whenever possible, little
pink towards the face. For the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
bEAUlI O1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

blonde is apt to look washed out un-
less there is some note of decided
color about her, either her complex.
ion or her clothes. Silver and gold
are becoming to every type. And
for the same reason that they glitter
and have life, bright beading and en-
broidery are becoming.
The real brunette should emphasze
the olive of her skin with medium or
dark rachel powder, which is very
yellow. I wish some beauty firm
would bring out the true olive tint
which would have yellow in It and
green, too. 1t would be no more star
ting than the lavender powder we
now have, which makes the skin such
transparent white.
If you must have color in your face,
and haven't 1t naturally and do not
want to stay pale. use rough, but
don't use flesh pink powder unless
your skin is naturally pinkish, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
THE SCARFS MATCH WORN


There seems never to be a time
when scarfs in one shape or another
are not in style. Sometimes the
SCarfs are wide, sometimes narrow,
sometimes long, sometimes short, or
they may take the form of kerchief
scarfs and be square. The way of
wearing them depends upon the
shape. Just now Paris is showing
very small scarfs and they are put
twice around the neck, forming a
neckband, with both ends hanging
down like tabs from the shoulders
close to the neck.
The most interesting thing, per-
haps, about these new scarfs is that
they are worn as part Of costumes.
and are not relegated to street wear
alone. In fact, such a scarf forms an
integral bit of the trimming or garni-
ture Of the costume. It is decidedly
ornamental, because it Is not a plain
scarf In itself 1t may be painted,
embroidered beaded or made of some
fancy fabric.
Arranging Trimming.
When trimming is used it is put in
the center Of the scarf and usually on
both ends as well, though it may
have but one end ornamented, in
stead Of both. Just now Paris seems
rather keen on avoiding similarity in
the two sides of gowns or accessories
such as ScarfS and neckwear. Bal
ance is sought in the completed cos
tune extending from head to foot
rather than the two sides of a blouse
or a skirt. Odd effects are gained,
but these are not askew, but artis-
tically irregular, as instanced in the
scarfs in question. There is no pre-
scribed width for the scarfs and they
may be worn in several ways.
Directions for Making.
The narrow scarfs are chic when
made of black satin 4 ~ inches wide
by Sc inches long, scanned on the
wrong side, turned and pressed, MAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

ing the width "a inches and the
length fraction shorter than the 4e
inches after each end is finished with
neat blind stitching. One such scarf
has a center motif in leather painting
that is nearly 2 inches wide and
inches long. A conventional floral
design is used. On each end is paint
ed the same motif measuring inches
in length. AS the painting Is vari.
colored the scarf can be worn appro.
priately with several costumes, though
1t was intended to go with a black
satin frock. The scarf would be
equally smart if the design was en-
broidered in colors, beaded or worked
in a combination Of stitchery and
beadwork. Many scarfs are far less
deliberately ornamented.
Fabrics and CoIors.
Scarfs may be made Of the same ma
ter1al as the silk of a gown or of a
contrasting color which is attractive
in combination, and which may be
introduced in other trimming on the
dress. Beauvais embroidery is de-
cidedly smart, though the usual satin
stitch is well adapted to the purpose.
1t is essential to have colors esthetic
and the embroidery is so conspicuous
that 1t must be we'll done.
How to Wear Scarfs.
These Partisan accessories take the
place Of necklace, though a dainty
pendant on a fine chain may also be
worn, provided the color of the pend
ant is in accord with some hue in the
design on the scarf. The bandeau
part of the scarf must fit snugly about
the throat or the effect Is spoiled.
Tiny snaps may be used to hold the
scarf tight, if these are so placed
that they are absolutely hidden.
Illustrated directions for the fllet crochet
initials and are now ready for dis
tribution. All that is necessary to obtain
them is to send stamped addressed en-
Walker. care of this naner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

One mother says: Raisin sand
wiches and iced cocoa make good re-
freshments for the young peoples
party. Pour freshly made cocoa into
tall glass one-third full of cracked
ice. Add a tablespoon of whipped
cream. The cocoa may be made by
mixing two teaspoons of cocoa and
two tablespoons of cold water for each
portion to be used. Cook these to a
smooth paste about two minutes).
Add ore cup of hot milk and cook
over hot water five or ten minutes.
For the raisin sandwiches, use one
cup of chopped. raisins, one-fourth
cup whipped cream and three table,
spoons mayonnaise. Spread the mix
ture on buttered graham or whole
wheat bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

and the straight, slim silhouette of
today can scarcely be identified with
each other.
And yet every one knows both are
but the result of cOrseting. Hence
look we'll to the selection of this i'm
portant garment. Already new ones
are out for Easter. Roning used hori-
Zontally across the back affords
clever way of holding too large hips
into conformity, while front bones
that end by becoming plant over the
diaphragm solve the problem of dia-
phragm holding VS.. die phragm COM
fort. MARGETTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
|DorothyDix
Says Men Beat
Women In ANY
COnceit
Contest
Themselves, Men Are Vain Enough to
Think They Need No Change.
The Vainer
Sea

mink L ney NeeQ NO OHdHgc
CORRESPONDENT that
and taken by and large ysine than % n 6 f uS the
they will cite facts
the g: ss ps The ss s1s
strut like gorgeous peacocks,
SGp money nsSa 90
s Tss s s % % % %
keep bOyis dp figure anu
the skirts sHa
looks that
sS's T then h ph ssssns 1 or refresh
on there @ % in s has drawn gu.
n the s%eh tSa up 1
strong S0 of against a sounds a Sa n @ @
reality
THE spend
looks
appearance Wiling anything improve
shows m hsy @ than Of hs %
DENYING
aas With s ss % noa a es s Su %
ss +: f; = s:a.; : s;: sss:
bodily ne @ % ana the
parlOrs
e % @ na sr fsSs1 live and @sssa
matter how ubby young
aaeotions man Trying " reduce
The many hearhe
onoogue about herself pressing
calling
But the majority
@ they her that h h sns her t
mos near about st the S a them ba h she
s sS ass than hs4 h % 1
r womens lack of vanity in
about Them
and that will be
Oh In with
mans vanity him to him that
most attractive girls he ~ f - 'No
And after he is married he
He
point and that nothing that he
him himself who
young rich old
Men easily sexes gob
suety discrimination
you DO to man All he wants
in
cana
vanity" DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
Fried Scallops.

Wash the scallops thoroughly and
dry them on cloth. If very large
dip each separately in slightly beaten
egg and roll in fine crumbs. If small,
dip them in milk and roll well In
flour. Saute them in a pan in a few
spoonfuls of very hot fat or drop
them into kettle of smoking hot fat
and cook until well colored. When
the large scallops are used, 1t is often
considered advisable to dip them in
boiling water for a minute after wash
ing, then dry them thoroughly. This
counteracts a tendency to soften, and
so spoil the crumb cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

Miss Pauline Jordan, an American
girl and Near East Relief worker
has just returned to this country
after visiting the Svanetians. a race
living high in the peaks of the eau
casus Mountains. who have not had
visitor from the outside world for
many years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

DN1Iy DCHOIHOO k1HN'
/. What is the difference be-
tween q cyclone and a tornado?
2. What is the difference be-
tween a typhoon and a mon
soon?
3. Is a sirocco a dry wind or
a moist one?
4. In what part of the world
do the trade winds occur?
s. What sort Of an instru-
ment measures the speed Of
wind2
6. What is q hurricane?
Answers in tomorrow's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
MODE MINIATURES

Pick up an old magazine-a Gody's
Ladies' Book, perchance. Can it be that
the feminine figure has remained es-
sentially the same? For the hour
glass silhouette of those early days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
DAUGHTERS OF TODAY
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

Martha Dennison at IL faces the
fact that her husband and children
haze drTfted GlC1y from her. She
meets Perry Macdonald and they
become friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

them on over night. They clog the
pores, often enlarge them Black
heads and disfgurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away.
Just do this and your skin will be-
come soft and lovely-wrinkles win
be less a problem as the years ad-
vance.
Get real PalneliUs
Do not use ordinary soaps N the
treatment given above. Do not
think any green soap, or represented
as of palm and olive oils, is the same
as Palmoiive.
1t costs but 10c the cakel-so little
that millions let it do for their bodies
what it does for their faces. Obtain
cake today. Then note what an
amazing difference one week makes.
The Palmolive Company Del. Corp.).
Chicago, Illinois nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
The Kind ofSoop
By IRENE CASTLE

A soap made for ONE purpose
only: to foster good complex
ions; and thus, to safeguard
yours in this way
International., 1926-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
BE GIVEN MAY IL
(By Alfonso Flores)

Practice is now well under way
for "The Charm School,, three
act comedy which will be given on
Tuesday, May eleventh at the Ly-
ric Theatre. This play, following
an old tradition of the Nogales
High School, is put on by the
Senior Class. AS usual, it is un-
der the experienced direction Of
Miss Lucy Bowen.
The cast was selected among
the talent of the high school and
the parts were apportioned by the
ability Of the actors. In order to
determine the capabilities Of the
students, several tryouts were held
some time ago. Lawrence Marsh,
son of Captain Marsh was given
the leading male part and Miss
Helen Fowler will take the prin-
cipal female role. Other students
already well known for their ac-
tivities in the High School, will
take the other parts. The femin-
inc parts are taken by Tiny Le-
garra. star of Gel Bandido," this
years operetta; Glenna Karns,
Dorothy Coltman, winner of the
recent Oratorical contest, Ruth
Gatlin, Roberta Bean, Emma
Louise Bristol and Marie Torres.
The boys parts are ably portray
ed by Leonardo Enciso, Homer
Sprinkle, Clinton Wager and AL
International., 1926-04-25
Nogales 1ntsrnatonal-The Peoples Favorte Newspaper
"THE SUPERVISOR MARATHON"

The supervisor marathon is under way IN fuli
gwav in all three districts of Santa Cruz County Many
candidates have already announced themselves the po
litical announcement column of The International ana
Dame Rumor has it that are to enter It's to be
lively :. ~:
Five candidates for supervisor have announced IN LIS
trict No. g. They are D. 0. Wilkey Fred W. Hannah,
Harry J. Karns James A. Harrison, and j. c. Barnes.
Wikey Karns Barnes and Harrison are Democrats ana
Hannah a Republican.
In District No L. there four candidates so far
C. c. Crenshaw A. E. Sanders, and T. j. Wylie, Demo-
Gratis: and Hugo W. Miller Republican
Out in District No. 3, patagonia Sonoita, Elgn,
etc., there's flock of candidates seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination. veg mt .a 8f s. a-.4,.
other candidates also announced Harold Brown and
Arthur Page seek the Democratic nomination for sheriff
OConncr candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Judge of the superior court and Andrew Bettwy
candidate for the Democratic nomination for state sena
tor.
It is foregone conclusion the county campaign is
going to be the warmest waged here in many years.
International., 1926-04-25
FREEHOI.DERS NAMED
TO FRAME CHARTER

w. c. Vinegar, Duane Bird,
Dave Loeb, Charles L. Hardy, Fl.
J. Karns, S. G. Jung, Malcolm
Middleton, Grover Marsteller, W.
J. Phillips, A. E. Sanders, r. c.
Bean, Harry L. Sugg, DIR. V. A.
Smalker, and B. Taylor Wilkey,
were named at the city primary
election Tuesday as board Of
freeholders to frame charter for
the city of Nogales.
AS was expected, because there
was no opposition, Mayor Duane
Bird and the present councilmen
were renominated, vote for each
being as follows: Mayor Bird
1913; Charles L. Hardy, 1913; A.
E. Sanders, 1872; B. Taylor Will
key, 1872; Harry L. Sugg, 1872;
Grover Marsteller, 1872; and S. C
Jung, 100. For Democratic pre-
cinct committeeman, Phil Heroic
lead the ticket, polling 118 votes
E. D. Miller, Ill; and DR.. w. F
Chenoweth, 109.
International., 1926-04-25
A. /. c. DIRECTORS
(Contiued from Page ~

n:ers Assn; L. C. Mccullough.
Secy. Ariz. Industrial Congress;
E. o. Whitman, Publicity Secy
Ariz. Ind. Con; w. J. Black, Pres.
Mohave County Cham. Of Comm;
Fred Ham, Asst. Freight & Pas
senger Agt. Santa Fe RR; T. G.
Hawkins, Pres, Cady Lumber
Corp, and Flagstaff Lumber Co;
and F. o Smith, Pres Phoenix
Chamber Of Comm.
Directors and guests joining
party at Tucson are Kirt l.. Hart,
Pres. Ariz. Bankers Assn; G. II.
Dowell, Mgr. Copper Queen
Branch, Phelps Dodge Cor ,; T. Fl.
O'Brien, Gen. Mgr. Ins oiration
Consolidated Copper Co; e. j.
Fenchurch, Gen. Freight & Passen.
ger Agt. s. p. RR; and W. e. Bar
mum, Pres. Graham Coun y c. Of
C..
International., 1926-04-25
MEETS UNCLE FOR
THE FIRST TIME

Murray Whitehead, employed
at the Nogales postoffice, became
acquainted with an uncle Wednes-
day that he had never met before.
The gentleman, Fred Whitehead,
Chicago contractor, walked into
the postoffice and inquired for
Murray. "I'm Whitehead" said
Murray as he walked up to the
general delivery window. "Well,
I'm your uncle" replied the Chi
cagoan.
The Chicago man was enroute
home from San Francisco where
he visited his brother, William D.
Whitehead, Murray's father,
whom he had not seen for 81
years.
International., 1926-04-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Democrats
nomination for county SUPERVISE
in District No. 2, subject to tho
decision of the voters at the pri-
mary election September z.
D. o. WTLKEY.
International., 1926-04-25
DUFFY MAY RUN FOR CONGRESS

Another candidate may enter the for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress- succeed Carl Hayden
who Ia candidate for the United States Senate.
49, This other probable candidate is a Nogales man
Judge Frank J. Duffy-one Of the most beloved in
the state, pioneer, and person who has been good
loyal, Democratic worker, many, many, years.
It is known that Judge Duffys many friends through
out the state trying to induce him to enter the
test Should Judge Duffy be nominated and elected Ari
ona would be represented by who would be more
than credit to the baby state.
International., 1926-04-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for county supervisor in
District No. 2, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the primary
election September z.
JAMES A. HARRISON.
International., 1926-04-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
in District No. /, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the pri-
mary election September 2.
r. J. WYIIE.
International., 1926-04-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce myself o
candidate for the Republics
nomination for county supervisor
in District No. 1, subject to ths
decision Of the voters at the pri-
mary election September z.
-n HUGO w. MILLER.
International., 1926-04-25
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby announce myself
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for sheriff, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the pri-
mary election September z.
HAROLD BROWN.