davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Your Baby and Mine
Some Local Infection.

Mrs. NJ. writes: My boz IL past
J years and had an operation for
the removal of tonsils and adenoids
last year. He has a great deal of
mucus in his throat. which bothers
him. He never had this before the
operation. Can YOU tell me what
causes it? | expected that he would
pick up after the operation. hut he
is az frail as ever. only weighing 81
pounds. He cannot eat any better
than he did before"
Answer--There must still he some
Infection that Is causing the trouble.
Are YOU sure the sinuses are not af
fected? He should have. good ex-
animation of the nose and throat
Have YOU tried to build him up by
outdoor exercise: taking him out
every day: giving him cod liver oil:
being sure that he has n nap daily
and is in he'd by each night? Have
you a leaf1et on feeding? He needs.
not just quantities of food. but nu-
tritional foods: allowing nothing ex-
cept what will build his health in
stead OF allowing him to satisfy his
already small appetite with foods
which will do him little good These
are Just ordinary health mea sures.
but in your boys case there is little
else to he done. providing you get the
physical allment richted fresh air.
exercise. sleep, milk, eggs. vegeta bles
and fruits.
Mrs. \. W. s: The leahet on wean-
Ing and feeding of children from I
months To z years IL what YOU need
now and YOU may have one II YOU
will send me self addressed and
stamped envelope and ask for II.
Your baby Is being overfed and the
older one is not getting the nutrition
he needs. A child Of IL months who
lives only on milk ia very badly nollr-
ished. His diet should he restrict
ed to one pint of milk daily. in order
that he may have the appetite for
other and just 3 essential foods The
leaf1et will give you a correct menu
for him.
Mrs. G. G. L.: You neglected TO
send a properly addressed envelope
with the request for a leaf1et If yo,,
win send us another envelope con-
tanning name and fun address. city
and state. we shau he happy to send
one.
A Wakefui Baby.
Mrs. l.. A. s: II would he easier
for me To judge il the baby is being
well nourished If you had told me
ner weight at nlOntnS. she SnOul0
weigh about 10 pounds. The leaf1et
on feeding at this period may give
YOU sor4e new ideas and methods Of
correcting her wakefulness. From
what you have told me 7 haven't the
slightest clue as to why she should
cry out several times between II
and 3.
Mrs. l.. L. L.: There is certainly a
direct connection between the ex-
treme!y offensive breath and the pc
culiar pains the child suffers With
adenoids and tonsils eliminated. and
teeth all right. one would suspect
some sinus trouble or other infection
Have the nose and throat examined
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Taking Things Up Too Well.

Mildred was awfully excited. She
had her first neutrality-suspicious. eve
ming dress-a luxury of which she G
been deprived much longer than had
her friends.
She was bubbling with joy. Surely
there had never been such gorgeous
gown before.
oh. sirls." she cried when she me,
some of her chums. II have the mos'
stunning dress. Just walt till you
see It saturday night can't wall
to wear It. No, ! won't tell you !
thing about it-youll just have u
wait"
Naturally her little pals were in
triSued Mildred must be breaking
out in a solid gold tissue frock OF
something equally ravishinS.
Well. they mustn't be outdone by
her.
So off they rushed to freshen ur
| their own dresses. to buy few gleam
ing accessories to make themseiVes
more beautiful--and to hope that MI
wouldn't completely outshine them.
Mildred spread the tidings of th'
new frock all around. Every one was
diving to see it.
Saturday night found the girls II,
the dressing room OF the big hotel
poWdernk their noses and examining
the hang of their skirts critically.
Louise was lovely in orchid color;
Betty famed in burnt orange; Anne
swished q filmy. pale pink georsette
skirt as she pirouetted in the glass.
Wonder what Mil will wear?" was
the general speculation.
And then she arrived. Every one
stared in astonishment as she slipped
Off her coat.
Her frock was pretty. yes-but
what in the world was there to rave
about?
just a simple little green chiffon cut
on the straight ltnes-becomins her
fair beauty but not at all startling OF
unusual.
The girls felt cheated. They showed
their disappointment Mildred didn
look half as charming as Betty. How
did she get that wav-raving about
her dress?
Poor Mildred. She was 81 dissp
pointed at their rather forced en-.
thusiasm. She couldn't understand
their cool. amused chances.
As q matter of fact, II she hadn't
said word about the great creation
she was TO wear her friends would
undoubte eddy have raved about her APP
pearance, for she did look awfullN
pretty.
But she had keyed them M to ex
pect so much-onlv the most splendid
gown would have satisfied them.
How many Of YOU pull that little
trick Of getting people all worked NJ
70 expect great things. only to let
them down?
It's bad policy. Youll spoil your
own happiness.
Don't tell the world that your new
man is the most perfect creature IL
the world Youll only get laugh
when your friends discover that he's
just nice boy-notfing more.
If YOU make people expect too
much. YOU can't help disappointing
them and earning razz for your
self.
Overratins things and people l.
fatal to the'" popularity. ..
Copyright 1851
MIN. Mimi viii be clad to answer any INQUIRE.
addressed envelOpc is Enclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
CHAPTER XII.
The Reaction.

Perrv's impulsive caress had
brought about a stiffness between
himself and Martha. Martha made an
effort to be light. to behave as though
nothing had happened. To recapturc
the delightful camaraderie that had
heen theirs earlier in the evening.
! Rut in spite of everything she could
| do shadow had fallen between
them. her attempts seemed obvious.
| the evening was spoiled.
Just before he left he spoke to her
| impulsively.
I'm afraid YOU maven forgiven
me-
"Oh. but have" she protested
lightly. II have forgotten all about
il. really have
He shook his head, his manner more
than ordinarily grave and perturbed
because he felt that she expected 1t.
you'll prove it then by not ruling
me out of your friendship, by letting
me see you again.?
I'm afraid that | am going to he
very busy" Martha began, but
he interrupted her impulsively.
"Don't say that. You and | both
know it's a conventional excuse. Let's
! he frank with each other ! want TO-
see YOU again: | want to be friends.
"\Nhy?" Martha asked suddenly.
surely you know why. Is there
any reason why | shouldn't see you?
We like each other; that is reason
enough. And | am truly penitent.
You will never have to reprove me
again
His manner was so sincere that
| Martha believed him. probably I've.
cause she wanted so much to go on
knowing him. AT any rate she smiled
as they shook hands and his good
, bye was properly conservative. There
was tacIt understanding between
them that the friendship was to go
on. and Perry was satisfied. He
| rather liked the way the evening had
ended: 1t gave piquancy to the game.
Martha. however. suffered agonies
| of remorse. She blamed herself tor
what had happened. She had done a
| highly unconventional thing in in.
viting Perry to the apartment after
| the theater No wonder he had
thought it all right to kiss her. He
probably thought she had invited him
there so that they might he alone to-
| gether. when in reality there had
| been nothing of that kind In her
| heart.
She wished now that she had been
frank with him. She could have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
TooPerfect Housekeeper Who Drives Husband
Away From Home With Broonl-Lonely
Middle-Aged Who Lack Companionship.

RH % %'ss
ss s @ Sssss s little home an" %
hunting P sa i'm
S he " daytime s N a n nsn % SS from h
n hoss sn city clothes n H Th NJ" %s
eyes % a gs sss' sa T ssn @ for ns% D. you
Nam" S:is'
s a one ss s I s aS a :r S @ as '
s h tnan one hd house s n' n m aSec n
saedy ordained place "' . "'' " e . '''''
@ where % tax. BOOK S shelf s m to s%m
would than
ma s sts sr essf
d. he has h sn and where everything he does and
sue" the" %
& M up IL: sss Or s. a: % fear o s
and ss n'ss they
ANA n noss IN.
S''F'1f "S'fs
~s: E: . $ @ e i$ nm
take his ma" A"
i's N; 's s has poor sense T' Ss''
DEAR DIN: my experience lately to NEE. number of
T pe h N are utterly miserable because they
Various Th s Their Deceased Su so and INTO y sne
Witch S a'yS s s s the 5 @
result can Of GERsRD '
in the
S D" s one : s s. any s y tor the s ; 1T
nothing boresl to
on. ,,so Ss ss own ss ,
suitable age and disposition and character.
However, All widows these
mat off
s sSn hm Ss"' with life tina" they are if they sit by solitary fires
Fs" va" s ss % s "" :ns how 81" ss ss5 @
p "n hs ' o~@ rs ss off ,s. b The %
VINO nave no ohe company than their thoughts
)EAR MISS DIX WIN this Which sboud
come first with his wife his
n
choosing between the
SUBSCRIBER
Answer Well / tina ulm .
my "he or by mother
For Of all in uhic
world he IN .n
And 1t make him o 81,
he
'the his
obligation himse.
But this does
husband
wife that he should his lives
the wife and
side the wife le to
blame belongs.
the enough
a his wife do
They entirely different sentiments
broaden perceive this
both altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Lessons in English
By W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misusad-Don't say
he is very affable salesman" II
YOU mean courteous or polite.
often mispronounced-C;
Pronounce gre-vus. the as In he
u as in "us." and not as gre.vi-us.
Often Miscellaneous.
Synonyms-Solid. firm hard, rigid,
tense.
Word study-"Use word three
times and it is yours Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
enc word each day. Todays word
Hideous: shocking: dreadful: CHASTITY.
1T was hideous dream
Mrs. Katherine ricketts,. who re
Gently celebrated her Tooth birthday
in Philadelphia. Is claimed to he the
oldest widow of Civil War veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

Do not overdo the matter. Don't
wear violently striped trock to
church or to reception. If you
work in an office don't wear striped
frOck on work DAYS.
In terms of present. day fashions.
stripes are closely associated with
jumpers. To wear stripes is usually
10 wear a jumper. And invariab bly,
in the striped Jumper of the season
the stripes run around on the body
and sleeves of the jumper and up
and down on the skirt. In some
other season such an arrangement
might not seem appropriate at all
but now a jumper with stripes run
ming up and down would appear pre-
posterous. Sometimes the striped
Jumper is worn with a skirt in plain
materials--striped knitted silk jer
sey in gray and blue being worn
with a gray crepe de chine skirt.
lCopyri1ht 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Virginia Stew.

Cut one pound of ham into small
dice. Put in kettle and brown in its
own fat. or. IL there Is not enough
fat. add two tablespoonfuls of cooking
fat. When the ham is nearly done add
two onions. chopped. Cook few min.
utes. add two heaping tablespoonfuls
Of -four. and blend. Add water to
make gravy of the thickness you
like best. When this boils up. put in
seven medium sized potatoes. diced
Turn the fame low to just keep boil
ing. 1t may be served in one hour.
but Is better u II cooks two hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
"puzz1;cks"
-puzzleLimericks-

A genial and fat i
Once sat down to read -"
Which, he calmly 3,
Was all that =
OF book agent from >.
I. Large tropical serpent
.. One of the best known works Of
George Eliot.
3. Made clear.
4. Was left
5. City on the Niagara River in
western New York.
(Note-"Here's good 'Puzzlick' to
put in some week end" suggests n
r. w. of Boston. Mass. for most
pecple will need extra time To figure
II out" How long do you need? The
answer and another 'PuzZlick" will
appear on Monday)
Yesterdays "PuZzlick."
There was a young chap of Dunbar
Who playfully poisoned his ma.
Whtn he finished his work
He said with a smirk:
This Yili cause quite family lsr:'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

the ankle may he classified as such
why not empha size it with Il charm.
ing amulet?
The younger set are doing so-wear-
ing them under sheer. silk Chiffons.
They are in reality a very delicate
gold chain with tiny fiat plaque for
monogram novelty which Charles.
toning feet will delight in sponsoring.
And fortunately they are in ineXpen-
sive whim--the ones have seen be-
ing marked $3.50. NARCOTIC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
CHICKEN SALAD.

cut white meat from breast Of
chicken in ree-quarter.inch
blocks and add one and one-half
cupfuls finely-diced celery. one
green pepper minced fine. Place
in bowl, cover with following
dressing, and let marinate one
and one-nalf hours: four table
spoonfuls mayonnaise dressing.
two tablespoonfuls paprika, one
quarter teaspOonful mustard.
Mix well before pouring over
chicken. When ready to serve.
turn into nest of lettuce and
mask with ma Yonnaise and gar
nish with slices of hard.hoiled
egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

Martha DennisOn At ~ faces the
fact that her husband had driftcd
nWdu from her. rs treH rs her ttrO
childrcn, Arthur and Natalie. she
meets an attractive bachelor. Perry
Macdonald. and accepts his dtfeh-
tiOns ,rithout realizing the danger
in such an attachment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

! suited only to semi-tropical countries.
/ 50 that very little actual building or
! furnishing has been odne in the Span
! iSh manner up To this time. Now.
I however. with the great interest in
| Florida properties the Spanish note
! has found it's rightful outlet.
Shown here L. a typical Spanish
stairway in Palm Beach home. II
seems to retreat into cool shadow in
the approved Spanish way. spanish
houses are places Of long. shady Wis
tas. plastered arches. rough. plain
! walls. and Crudely hewn woodwork.
Dark. massive furniture. accessories
of black wrought iron and fabrics of
rich texture and gorgeous nasturtium
colorings are Used to complete pie.
ture Of austere comfort, GOODNESS and
StatelineSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
BAKED EGGS.
GINGER ICE CREAM

One pint thick cream, three
heaping taolespoonfuls sugar.
one tablespoonful lemon juice.
four ounces preserved ginger
grated. one cupful boiling
water. one heaping teaspoonful
powdered gelatin. four table
spoonfuls ginger strip.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
lemon juice and rest Of inGre-
dents. Freeze and when partly
stiff add chopped ginger and
finish freezing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

Across.
I. An act of construction.
:. Obstruction.
&. EEyDtion sun god.
2. Negative.
IT. Proposition.
~. Article of food.
"a. Proceed.
IL. A form Of prayer.
Ia. Proposition.
Is. Unit of electrical resistance (plu-
raN.
10. The keystone State tabhr>.
20. Wrath.
%. Mother
%. Floor covering.
"a. Born.
-. Exclamation.
26. Prefix: three.
o. Rough lava of Hawaii.
rs. Thrust.
30. Thus.
81. Theological degree (abbrD.
20. Coins Of India.
33. Prefix into.
81. Front of a building.
Down.
|. Household net.
, Railroad (ahhr.l.
Z. The science Of numbers and COM
putation.
4. The balsa m poplar tree.
!. Upon.
e. Block of wood
I. A form of logging.
10. Rotare motions.
H. South American city.
IA. The ahstract conception of heinz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

" ! ] II NAN RI1t r. - ttlffsS.
eSque explanation for The origin Of
the convict & garb But if Won traced
the history Of this convict costume
hack 10 its origin YOU would discover
that the prison keepers or wardens
who first devised il did so because
they could think of no sort of dress
that would make prisoner less
likely 10 escape unnOtiCed.
Why does the fashionable Young
woman of today wear stripes? The
answer TO this is because they are
very smart at the moment. though
II must he admitted that they. like
the COnvictS costume. are very con
spiCuous. This fact deters some
women ever from wearing stripes of
any sort. The tall woman somehow
feels that stripes draw attention to
her height. the fat woman feels that
they add to her bulk. the short
woman thinks they emphasize her
inferior stature. Only for the pres
EN- stripes have become such a
widely accepted fashion that almost
any one may wear them without at
tracing undue attention. However
please bear in mind that stripes are
included among the sports fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
MODE MINIATURES

Strange that an anklet was not
thought of before. For certainly the
slender ankle always comes in for it's
full share of admiration, and SO when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

DUW oGI ~ I1IIdIU.
Perhaps you don't agree with Bow
ser. but there is considerable wis.
dom in that saying of his. neverthe-
less. If one is afraid of something
there is reason to he afraid of there
is no shame in admitting that fear
Bowser the Hound was on his way
with his master, Farmer Browns Boy,
to the sugar house over in the Green
Forest. Bowser dearly loves to go
over in the Green Forest but he ism t
allowed to go there unless his master
Is with him. So when this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Smart But Conspicuous Stripes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Why do convicts wcar stripes
Obviously TO make them conspicuous.
You might suppose that there was
some more interesting and pict"".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

There has been great deal said
and printed. about Spanish furniture
and spa nish architecture in the last
year or two. However. II is the prod
uct of a warm and sunny land. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

H. A mountain nvmph.
10 To describe and analyze.
81. Engineering degree tabbrD.
% 4 high elevation tahbrD.
IS. Mineral spring.
%. Couch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
RLn'TIME GTnPTEG BY THORNTON
DAD Il A1NIL ~ l. OAN1AAO Y. BURGESS
Bowser Is Afraid.

When unknown danger happens near.
] feel no shame IN showing fear.
.-RNM fhA Hound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Cooked Cereal With Cream
Baked Eggs Crisp Bacon
Buckwheat Pancakes
Maple Sirup
DINNER.
Tomato Soup Whipped Cream
Roast Lamb Mint Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Boiled Squash
Fruit Salad
Ginger Ice Cream Coffee
SUPPER.
Chicken Salad
Parker House Rolls
Preserved Peaches
Fig Cake Tea
BAKED EGGS.
Butter individual ramekin
dishes. Break each egg into cup
and drop into baking dish.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and bake in moderate oven )
minutes tor soft and 10 for hard
cooked. Place dish in pan of hot
water in oven. Chopped red or
green pepper sprinkled over top
of ha ked eggs is delicious,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
NICHOLS GUILTY;
GIVEN $500 fine
Conviction Follows Discovery of
Much ''HOOch" in Harness
Shop Saturday

AS a result of a raid Saturday by
Sheriff James. Smiths force and city
police officers on James M. Nichols
harness shop at 20 North Tracy ave.
nue., where a quantity of illicit liquor
was discovered and cOnfiscated, Mich
OILS was found guilty in Police Mag
istrate M. r. Wilson's court Wednes-
day afternoon and was sentenced to
pay a fine of $500.
Henry Kirk and Hodge ,Huffine,
who had rented the basement Of the
shop for storing potatoes, were also
taken into custody but after a hear
ing before Judge Wilson were re-
leased. The liquor containers, which
included two ten-gallOn kegs, were
found in the basement at the time
of the raid, and later a bottle con-
tanning "moon" was discovered up
stairs in the harness shop. All three
men protested they knew nothing
about the liquor or how it got inside
the building, but the court, while ac-
cepting Kinks and Huffine's state
ments at face value, held Nichols re-
sponsible
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
LAST RITES Held
FOR ". J. BOOMER

Last rites for WiIbert J. Boomer,
son of Mrs. Catherine Boomer Of 119
Eighth avenue south, who died in Og-
den, Utah, January 10, were held at
the West chapel Tuesday afternoon
with the Rev. H. G. Klemme, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, Of
ficiating. Burial was in the Bozeman
cemetery.
W. J. Boomer was born April 20,
1877, in BroOkfield, Nova Scotia, and
came to Bozeman with his parents in
1887. He received his education in
the BOzeman schools, and for three
years was a student at Montana State
college. Besides his wife and mother,
he is survived by his father, who
lives in Idaho; two sisters, Mrs. Frank
E. Titus of Spokane and Mrs. c. O.
Williamson Of Bowler, Mont; three
brothers, E. ]. and Lester w. Of
Bozeman and Alvin N. Of Grass
Range, and two nephews, Wilbur S
Hoppe and Lester Hoppe of Billings
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
CALIFORNIA HAS
NOTHING "ON' Us
Remarkably Mild and Pleasant
Winter Weather Continues
No Better Anywhere

Bozeman and the Gallatin valley
are still being favored by weather
that has stamped this winter as one
of the most remarkable in many
years.
While the mercury has, at times,
fallen to zero or very near that mark,
the midday temperatures have, as a
rule, been well above 80 degrees and
the sun does its best to shine brightly
as long as it is above the horizon.
That this region Is particularly
lucky in respect to its weather is in
dicated by reports OF severe cOid n
eastern, south central and northern
Montana. In the eastern secVion the
cold snaps have been accompanied by
winds that made the discomfort more
| severe.
''Why go to California - ask Boze-
man and valley residents. Why in
deed? No more enjoyable winter
weather can be found anywhere, fOr
while mild, it exhibits just enough
fickleness and variation to relieve il
of mOnotonY-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
GILES, MRS. HART
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Regain Liberty on Bonds Pend
ing Trial on Liquor Charge
Next Month

After pleas Of not guilty had been
entered in Justice CT the Peace /. N.
JOhnson's court, the cases Of Tom
Giles and Rachel Hart Of Three
Forks, charged with illegal possession
of Intoxicating liquor, were transfer
red Saturday by County Attorney E.
A. Peterson to the district court.
Later Giles and the woman were
arraigned before Judge Ben B. Law,
again pleaded not guilty and were
hold for trial under bonds Of $3.50
and $500, respectively. These sums
afterward being furnished, the de-
fendants were given their liberty
The two were arrested several days
ago when Sheriff James Smith and
his deputies raided the Palace room
ing house at Three Forks and confis-
Gated a quantity Of nmoonshine." a
warrant IS out for Mrs. Stack, pro-
prietor Of the r0oming house and the
mother Of Mrs. Hart, but she has
not been taken into custody, as serV-
ice oe fhe warant can Be obtained at
any time desired
Trials of She cases win be had "a
Z February
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
RE. BODLEY Again
HEADS FAIR BOARD

At an organization meeting of the
Gallatin County Fair board, held
Wednesday in the office CT County
Agent R. E. BOdley, Mr.. Bodley was
reelected president, J. A. Siffert Of
Three Forks, vice president; and E..
L. Heidel Of Belgrade, secretary. Mr..
Heidel succeeds Harvey Griffin in
that office. Mr.. Griffin was present
at the meeting.
Plans for making this years fair
bigger and better in every way were
discussed, and in that connection it
was decided to send a representative
of the board to LewistoWn February
to attend a meeting Of Montana
fair boards at which a schedule Of
dates for the 1926 fair circuit and
other general fair matters win be
considered.