davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-03

7 don't know a thing about stomach,
ga stric peptic or duodenal ulcer. ana
Saaders will save cents by refrain
ino from asking me any questions on
the subject. The cents VIII go III .
tIe wav toward the fee Tor medical
consultation. -, o,,,;,o.
Physicians who do know something
ahout these ulcers say that silent or
;snored or neglected or unheeded sep
tic foci are probably responsible IN
most cases. ,,,ao,, of
Posenow demonstrated that ulcer OF
tha stomach or duodenum could be eA-
nerinentally produced in animals oN
injecting into the veins some sttep-
tococci. Sreplococci are the germs SO
oomnoonly found in septic focl, say
ohn,,t the root of "devitalized tooth,
IN an old chronic sinusitis, or in dis
ca sed tonsils. ,,,,. va
= can prove this II ANYBODY doubts
ia real lady, she was, a lady OF the
nla school and accordingly she cared
Werv little for her teeth-cared less
than I do for mine. She had used her
eeth longer than I've used mine, now
aver They had suffered from neglect
Now this is sure to confuse some
| Sers unless | clear up the dis
crepancy at once a..;.+ ou
NV patient envisaed the dentist as
The last resort. after cloves cnioro'
Evening star., 1926-04-03
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON. JR.
History of the Z. S. A.

mittee NAV judge to be for the pub
lick good
The Germantown committee issued
a warning 10 prOtlteerS and hoarderS
on March "S. 1t referred to infor-
nation which had come to il that
divers retailers OF salt are inclined
10 take advantage OF our distressed
situation by ho'dlns some articles al
81 eXorbitant price, especially that
most necessary article of salt not
Withstandine the rea sonabie recUls.
TORS go lately made by the commit
'ea OF the city Of Philadelphia. who
have found the scarcity of many al
tiCles 10 be artificial.
The Germantown committee allows
vendors of salt within its township
to advance 3 pence per bushel on
prices ests blished by the Philadelphia
committee U4isbon salt. shillngs per
bushe. Liverpool salt shillings per
bushen. to defray the carriage from
Philadelphia to Germantown. 1t now
announces: Should this committee re-
ceiVe any more such diSagreeable com.
plants for the future. the persons
occasioning the same need not be sur.
prised to see their names published
10 their distressed countrNmen."
The Philadelphia committee are sa id
to believe that some action more dras-
tic than blacklisting bv publication
may become necessary to curb bot n
profteering and boarding.
Copyright. 1925
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Birds Teeth.

II is the belief of scientists that
birds evolved from reptiles. 1t is
hard TO imagine how the warm
blooded. warm hearted bird could have
kinship with the cold and crafty ser
pent, but an examination of bird
skeleton shows that 1t has many
characteristics in common with rep
tiles. especially lizards. Bats are re-
lated to mice. In ancient rocks have
been found the skeleton fossils of
fiying lizards. or pterodactyis. Birds.
like reptiles, lay eggs, so that all In
all the idea is not SO strange as might
at first be thought. What is hard to
believe, however, is that birds once
had teeth, when they were less diff
ferentiated from reptiles. You have
heard the expression. Scarce as hens
teeth" Some fossil skeletons of the
ancient bird archeopteryX show that
it had a powerful set of teeth, and
no doubt it would have been capable
of infiicling a terrific bite on its prey.
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
I. Mount Everest, 29,O02 feet high,
is: the worlds highest peak.
.. Mount Mckinley, 2O,30O feet high,
is the highest American peak.
s. The Appalachians are the Oldest
mountains in America.
4. louisa ma has less elevated
ground than any American State.
s. The Black Hills are in South
Dakota and Wyoming.
6. The Ozarks are in Missouri and
Arkansas
Evening star., 1926-04-03
CHAPTER \\\NI.
Amazing News.

Martha's eyes were shining as she
advanced TO meet Perry. This time
their brightness was not veiled behind
her lashes. she was looking at him
gladly, expectantly. with an express
sion that made him miserably uncOm-
Portable and left him at loss.
She was speaking TO him and her
words were impu!sive. quick.
You've come back TO me. Perry.
Oh. YOU can't know how much I've
missed you and now the time has
dragged.
Martha had never been so lovely as
she was al that moment. In the soft
light her russet hair shone like bur
nished gold. She had changed miracu-
lousy from a woman 20 a little girl:
she was all ShyneSs and sweet radi-
ance
Perry heard his own voice speak
ing. lie heard himself saving conven-
tionaI words and knew that his man.
ner was stiff.
Slowly the expression in Martha s
eyes changed, grew puzzled and hurt.
and then slowly the long blonde ashes
were lowered. and although the smile
about her lips fingered. he could not
see the look in her eyes.
She asked him to sit down and seat
ed herself opposite. Desperately, de-
terminedly, she kept up a running
flow of converse tiOn, a useless chat
tering about people and things that
was wholly without meaning. She was
aware that in her soul she realized
that he had not come here for the rea-
son that she had supposed. He had
no intention of telling her that he had
missed her. His absence. the fact
that he had not telephoned her. OF
tried to see her. had had a meaning
He had not wanted to come here he
was perhaps tired of her. But then,
why had he come at all? 1t would
have been kinder TO stay away.
A silence fell between them. a 81
lence that seemed TO stretch out in
Evening star., 1926-04-03
DAUGHTERS OF TODAY
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

terminaby. For the moment Martta
could think of nothing to say. and
finally, after what seemed an eternity
Perry spoke
II came here tonight for definite
reason; there is something ] want
TO say TO you. that must say"
He brought OUT the words ierkiIy,
and once more Martha's heart leaped
After all, she had been wrong tFe
was going 10 tell her that ne cared,
, and that he must not see her again.
II he told her that, she could still he
happy in the knowledge that this
thing had happened She could has
the thought to her heart and keep
their happy times together as A lovely
memory. She could be quite happy
even il she never saw him again.
Perhaps it had all happened for the
best.
But Perry was speaking again. and
as Martha listened she sat up
straighter in her chair. What was
he saying? What was this thing hat
he was telling her? ~
Il came to speak TO YOU about Ma
talie. I'm worried about her This
| friendship with Lucien Bartlett II
may mean nothing at all, and yet il
may mean a great deal. don't
| like it."
Perry was certainly not mana Sing
| the situation with any amazing
| finesse and he realized it, but desper-
ately he blundered on.
You see, i discovered somethlnG
! today. something so utterly amaZinG
| that | still cannot realize it. love
| Natalie I thought At first that | fell
a protective instinct where she was
concerned that my feeling was no
more than friendly interest. because
| | like you. But | have discovered
that ! was wrong | love NatalieJe~l
want 10 marry her
Again there fell a silence, and into
that silence Martha heard herself
speaking words in a colorless tone ~
voice
| But you hardly know Natalie
| You haven't seen her enough 10 have
| any feeling about her. | can't realty
it. Does Natalie know this? Dogs
she care for you? Have YOU spoken
| to her about anything.
Perry shook his head She knows
| nothing about it. and | believe she
dislikes me intensely. But car
make her love me- and l intend to do
it if it's the only thing ! ever accom-
plish,'
| tCopyrieht. 1925
Continued in Mondays Starr
Evening star., 1926-04-03
DELI lNIL y OlNlLO ". BURGESS

terrible guns. Looking down. we saw
in bend of the river where wild
rice grew thick along the shore. and
where we knew wild celery also was
growing. TWO of the foods we love
best. flock Of ducks. There were
ever so many of them sitting about
on the water. They were all around
what looked like a mass OF brown
rushes floating on the water Some
Of them were close to it, AS we
drew near. we heard some one call.
ing. 1t was another duck and that
duck was calling to us to come down.
MIR. QuaCk was suspicious. We kept
on over, but when we were well over.
we turned that we might have an.
other look al that place. 1t was
very tempting. Surely there could
be no danger where so many ducks
were.
Still Mr.. Quack couldn't make up
his mind that all was safe He led
MS lower and lower and we circled
round and round. All the. time that
duck kept calling. Finally. we de-
cided hat all was safe and we headed
straight into that tempting place
Then from the middle of that mass
of straw. hunter with a terrible gun
suddenly sat up and the terrible gun
went bang. bang. bang. bang, bang.
| felt something sting me and it
hurt. Two feathers were clipped
from my wing. But the loss of these
did not prevent me from flying. and
oh, how | did fly. But there was
some Of the flock that didn't fly.
They had been killed by that terrible
gun of many bangs. What we had
thought was q mass OF floating rlshes
was q kind Of boat with rushes on
it, and the hunter had been lying on
the bottom covered by rushes.
That was bad enough. but he had
| trained a duck-one of our own Kind
to call us down. Those other ducks
| sitting on the water were not alive
| They were made of wood. But they
| looked alive, and they had fooled us
| We could not tell that they were not
alive until we were too near. Dc
YOU call that fair hunting, Peter Rab
! hit ?"
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BY MARY MARSHALL.

and all sizes There are tiny hand
kerChiefs---not more than seven Inches
across. These are usually of Voile OF
crepe de chine in some interesting
color and are known as glove hanu-
kerchiefs
At the other extreme there are the
large handkerchiefs-al as large
as those made for men. These are
usually in Colorful design and are
made TO be thrust with seeming care
lessness into the pocket OF the sult
Jacket OF course, no one would thlnk
of using one of them.
MANY women buy NUMBER Oh
handkerchiefs for each new frock. In
fact never before was the craze Tor
wearing things to match and harmo-
ul2e carried to such a degree as at tne
present time. Merely selecting the
frock is simple enough thing-Set-
ting the accessories TO so with IL taxes
time and often more money than the
froCll itself
Getting special handkerchlefs tor
each frock does not mean thai they
iced always match the frock. TO.
IN the least But the handkerchief
must look right with the frock-ereh
though it strikes strong contrast IN
color Thus the black and white
frork worn with a black hat may
have a green handkerchief or one OF
rose. And the bright green frock
might have handkerchief OF peafl
gray 10 go with H.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

/ do. that 1t is Old Mother Natures $
law that the smaller folk of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
shall be hunted BY the larger folk.
So. we don't mind heinG hunted
when we are hunted fairly But these
hunters with terrible guns do not
hunt fairly"
''They don't seem to have been
smart enough 10 GET NoU and Mr.
Quack yet. though said Peter.
NO" replied Airs. Quack. but
they almost have gotten us. Both OF
rs have been wounded more than once
II isn't Just being hunted by them
but il is the way they hunt US that is
so terrible All the furred and
feathered folk who hunt us hunt us
fairly. These twolegged creatures
seldom hunt us fairly. Only last
Fall on my way South, | lost two
feathers from nay right wing, and
the wondee is that | didn't lose my
life. AND all because of the unfair
way one of those hunters tried 10 get
me-
",ren me about it." begged Peter.
Mrs. Quack dipped her head quick
lv and threw some water over hei
hack. Then with her bill, she
Enoothed out her feathers. She was
80 long about it that Peter thought
she wasn't going to tell of her ad
venture. But Just as he was getting
impatient. she began.
''It was early one morning" said
Mrp. Qusck. that Mr. Quack and
and dozen Of our friends were
sytnK along above river. We were
ayins high - be sure to be safe IRON
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Profteers Get Warning.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3. l116.-
The committee OF the city and lib
critics of Philadelphia has under con
sideration the framing of more strin'
gent price-iXing regulations in order
In curb the war prof1teering OF many
small dealers in the necessities of life.
Two cases of protiteering which have
Just been dealt with by the commit
tee are typical OF many.
The offenders. William SitSreaVes
and Peter OZeas, had been proven
guilty of selling provisions a. prices
considerably above those established
hy the committee They were pub
Iished in the newSpa perS on Marcn -
for counteraeting the resolutions OF
the committee regulating the prices
Of several articles. but they have now
apologized and promised not to Of
fend in the future. and their letters
were made public today.
SitgreaVes admitted that he had SOLD
coffee at ] penny pound above the
fixed price. but declared that for the
future he will avoid every occasion
Of uneasiness to his fellow country
mon. OZeas also admitted his mis-
take. offered his sincere acknoWledS
ment of his error. and declared the
utmost readiness TO acquiesce IN any
measure which NAV assure the pub
lick of nv exact conformity. IN Iu-
rure, 10 such regulations as this com
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Tbere was a man of i
whose trousers had rough 2;
He found them 5,
He'd often e.,
TO scratch his parlor ..
/. city in northwestern Kansas
2. Pieces of material used Tor re-
nairs: In a position of contact owo
words).
8. Excellent.
a. Declare.
8. Bits Of wood tipped with cheml-
calls: last words of second line two
words).
CNote.-There's a lyrical swing to
this "Puzzlick" that make 1t one or
the best of the "geogra phical genus.
See If YOU can work it out over the
week end. The answer and another
"Puzzlick" will appear on Monday)
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
A husky young man in the sticks
Used to labor all day piling bricks;
He looked with aversion
On foolish diversion
And was always in bed before SIX.
tCopyright. 19@6o
Evening star., 1926-04-03

THE GLOVES ARE or BEIGE.
KID WITH SNAKE SKIN CUFFS
EDGED WITH GREEN SILK
RUCHlNG. THE PURSE OF
GOLD KID WITH APPLIQuED
FLOWERS OF BLACK VAR
NISHED KID. AND THE LITTLE
CIRCULAR FINGER HANDkER-
CHIEF Is Or EMBROIDERED
SH-COI.ORED GEORGF.I'TE.
beige. boiS de rose o. parchment.
Slip-on gloves with an edge of fine
pinkinG are liked by many wom"u.
Ornate gloves are favored by others
and, like the new shoes, they are
trimmed with Snakpskin
Some women have been wearing
very simple handbags in the various
neutral tones, always wearing bag
10 match gloves and stockings -bois
de rose. pearl gray. white. etc. But
usually the bag is looked upon as one
of the accessories thar may carry
considerable color and ornament. and
there IS no department of women s
apparel in which novelties are so
cure to succeed as in bags.
Handkerchiefs were never more
important. And the woman who has
a thoroughly up-Io-date collection Of
handkerchiefs has them in all colors
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Lessons in English

I'VE had an awfully nice trip" Say
..exceptionally nice or very nice. u
Awful means of a dreadful or ap-
palling nature.
often mispronounced - Predatory
Pronounce the as in set" not as
in me" Accent the d.
Often misspelled-Nausea
Synonyms-Reverie, fancy. dream
vision. trance, fantasy, hallucination
Word study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in.
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Pervade: to penetrate; permeate. III
was a powerful wave of sentiment
that pervaded our atmosphere"
Evening star., 1926-04-03
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN,
Carrot and Spinach Sandwich.

My little son objected vigorously TO
carrots and spinach, both of which
were recommended by the doctor. So
comoufiage the vegetables. ! make
sandwiches in attractive shapes. small
enough for him TO eat by himself.
After buttering them, | make filling
of mashed carrots OF spinach Now.
there is never a Crumb left on the
plate, not only that. there is notice
able difference in the appearance OF
the tdblecloth, hands and face.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

the idea takes form and is sold in the
leading shops OF America. Such was
the history of the new Worth brace
let-"a golden tribute to chic.
Large, round links the size OF
quarter and proportionately heavy
make up this new creation. Here YOU
see it is similar in effect to the also
heavy linked slave racelets-hkewlse
worn and admired by the elite OF the
feminine world. MARGEI / r..
Evening star., 1926-04-03
LOBSTER SALAD.

Use equal parts lobster and
diced celery. Break lobster with
fingers, so as not 10 hash. Make
dressing of five teaspoons sweet
cream. three teaspoons mustard.
Mix all together carefully with
large spoon 80 as not TO breah
lobster too much. Garnish to
suit.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
SISSIETY pAGi:

Mr Glasses Magee's family is think
ing about moving and Glasses says ne
viii do watever they do.
Mr. Benny Potts wasent teelnS Wen
enuff to go to skool last 1hersoaH
morning but he had TO 60 ehSWaNs'
making him feel verse.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
MEDICAL. ADVICE.

Bv Doctor Benny Potts.
Deer docter. Watts the best thing to
do when your eating out some place
and get fish bone in your throat ana
don't feel like either swallowing il or
choking in public?
Anser: Leeve the room suddiniN
Deer docter: Wat can do 10 keep
from sneezing AT Embarrassing mo
ments sutch as during the singing
Iessin in sko0l?
Anser: Nuthing.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
What Do You Know
About 1t?

Daily Science SlX.
/. What two birds now common
in America were brought
here from Europe?
>. Are birds warm -blooded ami
mails?
3. Are there any birds that can
not fly
4. From what part of the world
does the barnyard chicken
come?
). Are barnyard geese domesti-
Gated from our common
wild geese?
s. From what part of the world
does the turkey come?
ANSWERS to these questions in
Mondays Star.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Baked Beans. Chile Sauce.
Broiled Kidney Chops.
Brown Bread.
Doughnuts. Cohee.
DINNER
Cream of Asparagus Soup.
Scallions. RadiShes.
Crown Roast of Lamb.
Mint Sauce. Boiled Squash.
Potatoes with Papriks.
Tomato and String Bean Salad.
Banana Pudding.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lobster Salad.
Clover Rolls.
Orange Cake. Tea.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Il should think said Peter Rabbit,
that YOU and Mr.. Quack would be
able TO ind place where there are
no hunters with terrible guns.
we used TO think that once, sald
Mrs Quack But We've given 1t up
now. Many. many times have we
thought we had found such place,
only TO hear the roar of those terrible
guns and see dreadful things happen
To our friends. 1t isn't that we mind
being hunted. You know as wei as
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BANANA PUDDING.

bN = - = y I'III : W
Scald one quart milk, add
well beaten yolks three eggs.
one Tablespoons cornstarch and
granulated sugar to taste. Boil
long enough TO make nice, thick
cream. Thinly slice three
bananas, arrange in pudding
dish. then pour boiled liquid
over them. Make meringue OF
egg whites, cover top and bake
all in moderate oven until nice
brown. Serve when it is quite
cool
Evening star., 1926-04-03
MODE MINIATURES

How queer thing Is rashion
Hundreds of miles across the ocea IN
a dressmaking shop of Paris an lued
Is originated and before many moon
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Fruit Salad Dressing.

Put two ounces of blanched almonds ,
through the fine blade of the mes
chopper Pound to a fine paste. AdT|
one cupful of mayonnaise.- one.haf q
cupful of current jelly. the juice of~
one-half a lemon and n cupful of
whipped cream. Serve with frutA@
salad.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BROWN BREAD.

Four cups graham -four. one
easpoon salt, two small tea
spoons soda, two cups butter
milk or sour milk. one cup
raisins, one cup sugar. Mix and
fill one pound coffee cans OF
one e.pound baking powder cans
two thirds full. Cover and bake.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Can You Judge How He Will Treat Second W1le
by Way He Treated First ?-Shall lie D1s'iiu
sion Fiancee About "Wealth' Before Marriage:

DEAR DIX am who is all & tina.
S s q; e s:ss
sh1s you @ and buying & ser Why & m h
after HG nt ~ ' s yss % ssI @ a viii % '"'a
1 s S s =: s S %
the wdower in of refno " ~
%s1{ 'n: @ % hes s S & s ss % sss
he could
ss Il; sS:; rss = Is s
et % to % nna % he % will snand
Sife fe"' ne IS trying make up "S Se''"'
not ps sf also s ns xsn s on ne T' r % cm % fSs
T % "en h SE %o S no% % ns s o
sG "~
G % d n% s1 as Ts ike 1 H. T esas ba he
maEsam nd
'fe 'ssard
s % 11E what % "fo% % @ s %
sss S.ssss Sp3ed Mi: No
oWn Hsvsr tell DoRoTfY DIX
DEAE MISS DIX with & who accustomed ito to
"
S by eSng @ @ OWN % % @ ofs @ ns sH nRds RSt % o
he1se po when sh epd @ % be @ h % but % M ream % that % The m" sh
a a four-husher
If she worth While gin really she mind
nsas ss
toseher "'"' " " ''" "e" IL"
all the on
n
OF this that
perpetrators in jail if applied to business
lady loves
Of his hand and
whose harshest will be
husband who will himself
when
often divorce
domestic in popping
asoran 6nan nc @
and you marry me you will have work and
disposition and goodness knows you will be fool
would angel myself
housekeeping and I've azn nome n dnG
and mania for s shoes and the patience
Then John could
they would know what they We're getting DOROTHY
DEAR of men bur he has one
breaks while the entire
WIFE
hopeless
people who entering sleeping cam merriy
from
Nobody who otherwise kind
om twist think
awake oNevr wakes up with
song his probably
to listen TO MN S'e 90 aim Copyright. i'h DIN
A n
Evening star., 1926-04-03
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.
BY LEE PAPI
The Weekly News.
WEATHER
SPORTING PAGE.

ST'OK KTINV IACF
Last Sattiday afternoon a contest
was about 10 be held TO see who had
the widest shadow, but jest then
Puds Simkins came up so wat was
the use?
Sid Hunts fox terrier Teddy has a
new habit of racing with strange au-
tomobeels The automobiles all having
won SO far but Teddy still seems
hopefll and ambitious.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Your gloves may be ornate OF very
simple. Many women invariably wear
sNlede or doeskin gloves in some one
OF the neutral tiuts-white, light gray
Evening star., 1926-04-03

INTRISTING FACkS ABOUT IN
TRUSTING PEEPLE
skinny Martin Expects to ger by
sickel for his berthday this yeer. but
on the other hand he Expected the
same thing last yeer.
shorty Judge wunts 10 bet he gets
more stunmick axes for his size than
enY Kid enywares
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Speaks Her Mind.

II you're ike most folG voH viii find
Mrs Quack
Evening star., 1926-04-03

do Robert Youa al M only gmI a
a a four
Evening star., 1926-04-03

she
a
ether
Evening star., 1926-04-03

IlEAR MISS n accustomed
| buy
! am a poo man?
Evening star., 1926-04-03

am
kindt But daysa
nave John under thumb the get him TO e erU his
TOOK
will treat ms se
"OiNA1"
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Marriage with Z
table. There hal
are
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Continued in Mondays STAR
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

4 ,tookImg CSC has Sunny Jm,
His hee,ol's eject, his ual,t is slim;
Hes healthy as Il man could ,cish -
Bran Danoies is his breakfast dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

Mrs Virgil Patterson was an FL
Centre visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. w. d. Gott and daughter
Jeanette and Miss Ella Harris,
were Ell Centric visitors Wednesday.
S. Mouser and family have moved
into town from their ranch east Of
town. They are living on South
+. street.
Paul House has accepted a posi-
ton with the Pacific Land and
Cattle company.
Il. f. Norwood and family of this
i, city have moved to Holtvillc.
Kay Mouscr is in San Diego on
business for a few days.
r. r. Ogden of FL Centre was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
| Chad Sproule has accepted posi-
tion at the Patterson service sta.
/ tion.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Ward have NOV.
! ed into the house recently made
| vacant by G. o. Suttle and fam
| lily. when they moved to Calexico.
Mrs. +. +. Dunn, who has been
! critically i'll at her home, is report
ed much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Hcyman en-
tcrtained Mrs. Hayman s sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cardiff
of Calipatria, at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Rice returned re
Gently from a short sojourn in Sar
| Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wright hav,
moved from West Main street tC
North Imperial avenue.