davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

have bloomed In fashions garden
and they often have rhinestone sta
mems. A lovely velvet evening cape
had border of brillia mt cent cred fur
flowers.
Lace? Yes. indeed, and miles of It.
But lace decidedly with difference.
It is for this reason that one feds
difficulty in this revival Of lace to
make use Of treasured bits of Brussels,
or duchess. or rose point. or Irish.
Eenise or Alencon. laid away in tissue
paper waiting for lace revival. Truly
lace has been revived. but not always
the same sort OF lace that was used
formerly and seldom in the same way.
Now we are less concerned with show
ing the pattern and fineness of the
lace. and more concerned in using it
as graceful drapery We tire lace
laViShly or not at all in 1926.
Deep lace is used Ia form
gathered hounce on the edge of
velvet evening Cape-eight or nine
Yards In all. Black lace forms a deep
cape collar gathered across the frock
from shoulder to shoulder. No trif1ing
length of lace slowed away in your
trunk would do for that purpose
Jabots of lace are used-but not the
trig little jabots of wears ago-rather
jabots that extend down the entire
lloiIt VI sue ol lfle 1IOtk, OF Wllt
lace generously fulled.
Kid and other leather are among
the trimmings which can I'm no way
he regar ded as revivais OF past fash.
ions. For ii is only within the past
few seasons that dreSsma kers have
had these metallic and gaYly colored
skins at their disposal or have real
lied their possibilities Gold and
silver kid have survived their period
Of intense popularity. They have
been the rage without having taken
on the air Of commonplac eness.
one form of trimming that strikes
the eye In the new clothes Is ruch-
ine-ruChine usually mile from tat
feta or other silk and left with raw,
frayed edges. A ruching Of taffeta
applied to chiffon skirt produces a
charming effect-and takes on sway
ng motion when worn That. of
course, has much to do with it's
appeal.
ncopyrEht. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

wonderment over these strange people.
And DAN" he asked, sis he ALL right?
Where is he?'
He is doing we'll" answered John.
"He has awakened twice, IS you have,
and he has been given nourishment.
Even now he should be on his feet.
I'D like to talk to him. said Bub.
May | go see him.?
John bowed. Il will lead the way"
The others in the cabin, who had
not spoken as John told the story OF
their life on the ship. bowed civilly as
Bulb walked past them. There was
strange grandeur to their actions; 1t
was he same, he thought, as though
he had stepped back into the world
Of a century before.H
Accompanying John Bub passed to
the forward deck. He noticed that
everything there was shipshape and
clean, and back and forth on the deck
were men and women going about
various tasks. The after deck seemed
to be the playground of the ship, for
there he could see children playing.
going about their games with much
the merry aba ndon that one would see
in anv city. Seated on the decks. too,
were women. some with infants in
their srms, others sewing, and still
others knitting.
All this Rub saw in the brief walk
to another cabin and entering it after
John. he saw much the same scene
as had greeted him on his own awak-
ening. There sat Dan on the edge
Of his bunk. a cup OF steaming liquid
in his ha nd. while before him, several
men, all CARRIED in garments of queer
old cut, were gathered, hardly taking
their eyes from him.
Dan arose with an affectionate cry
of welcome as Bub entered.
MY own shipmate," he said, pump
ing the boys hand affectionately.
My own buddy. Mebhe we amt in
luck-eh?"
Bub grinned. "Luck's no name for
it," he said. Did you hear the his
tory OF this ship?'
They just gave me the lowdown
on it." answered Dan. It's a great
time well be having aboard this craft
what. buddy?"
CTo be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
bEAUl1 THAT'S EDNA KENT FORBES

lamp chop. a little lamb or mutton. or
boiled fish. Never anything fried
for then you eat fat. nor pork or ham
" hich is very fattening. Vegetables
but not beans or potatoes. Salad. but
with almost no oil in the dressing
Dessert-here 4 snae. most desserts
put on ounces of flesh Flour. corn
starch. butter. sugar. nuts. milk and
such things are fatteninc. and how
many desserts arc there wit hout these
ingredients? Keep to stewed fruit and
boiled rice. or raw fruit until you
weigh what YOU want 70 weigh.
Mrs. ID. r. H.-When making an
eve wash YOU should boil the water
for minute to he sure that il is ster-
iliZed. From one teasponnfui to a
tablespoonful OF hOric acid 10 pint
OF water should he used according 10
the needs OF the case II the ewes
are very much infiamed it will he
necessary to use the stronger solution
George F. D.-There are special den
tifrices for artificial teeth that are
much better for the purpose than
those used for natural ones. ANY large
drug store will have all the best OF
these prepa rations.
Miss constance ID. "A car-agar is
A Japanese aesweed and not a drug
II Is taken with food such as cereal
OF morning, as II is tasteless. About
a tablespoonful will he enough for
most people.
Young mother-It is very unusual
for a child to walk At nine months OF
age. and unless the child Is very
strong. 1t should not be encouraged to
bear its weight for long at a time at
so early an age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
BY JACK GIHON.
INSTALLMENT III.

The man who had first cared for
Rub acted as spokesman for the little
party. 'Our fathers tell u.s." he said.
t.of sailing in search of new lands TO
roloniZe Some of them We're on the
ship AS infants: others of them were
born here. Their fathers, our grand
fathers. had brought them-sailing to
the west in search OF new la nds to
colonize. A peace-loving people they
were. they brought with them their
families, and all their worldly posses
sions.
These things have been told US by
our fathers-thera was a heavy storm
came up, and the ship WAS near de-
structicn. 1t was a mighty battle they
fought against the elements-then the
saAs were stilled. and in the night, the
seila were hoisted.
~ was passing strange to them
that night Of long ago-the sails bel
lied out with the wind. vet the ship
made TO motion. The sails strained
and the nlasts groaned. yet the vessel
was still. On deck they prayed that
night, 80 our fathers told us. yet still
the ship remained motionless. even
though the sails caught well the rich
trade winds.
orr fathers told us of that night
the fearSome story of the ship that
would not move. Their fathers were
doomed-of that they were sure-and
through the long night they prayed
and still the ship did not move.
Game morning. And our fathers
fathers learned then why their ship
had strained in the wind. but moved
not. In the storm they had been
driven into this mass of weeds Of the
sea. and here they stayed.
Time pa ssed, and our fathers
f,,ho,c ryorked yaliantlN in their
effort TO free the ship. These efforts
were in vain. Since those times, the
shin has remained here. rotting slowly:
here our fathers fathers died. and
here our fathers have died. Here,
too. we shall die, as God sees fit. and
here. eventually. those to follow us
shall perish, Ss the stout timbers OF
the ship rot fscm under us.
Thus is OUT story. We have lived
ss best we could, finding our food In
fishing in these weeded depths, storing
our water from the rains carefully.
II Is the life that has been given us
this we accept"
Amusement was written on Bulbs
face as the man told his story. II
seemed inconceivable that whole
colony. for nearly a century, perhaps.
could have lived in this spot-yet ap-
parentlv it was true.
-
yourSalveS--to get to land?" Bub
asked.
The man. who gave his name, sim
plv. as John, shrugged his shoulders.
.'There is nothing we csn do" he said
1--WE live on the sea, yet we are not
men of the sea, If we found our ship
drtftine, freed OF the weeds there is
.Httla we could do. Whittier would we
t,1rn1 Eoy many weeks of sailing
there II 30 land. even though we
should find = a.sE pa to travel. 1t is
fate-are we to profess $?'
''But why don't you do -eSoA.Stng?"
Ruf demanded. why stay here
are you contented 70 live and die on
az old ship that's liable to rot any
time?"
John shrugged his shoulders again.
at is the one life that we know. And
uhat Is there for US to do?"
Rub shook his head. Then the
thoneAA Of his mate fren the chip
wrecked LandoS tuEAsd Sxtde bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
nce of the Fashionable Way in Selection of Trimmings

stay his hunger and had not yet begun
To wear the skins of animals to keep
him warm
After that. Of course, furs We're used
fon ciothing-the only clothing that
men and women knew for an enOr-
mously long period. There were fur
iters before there We're textile makers,
and the present fur dealer rightly
boasts that he follows one OF the very
oldest callings in the world-older than
that OF the farmer. the miller. the
weaver, the baker or the shepherd.
At present we have followed the excel.
lent example Of our most primitive
ancestresses-in using furs for purely
ornamental purposes. Furriers have
conspired with dressmakers to produce
peltry that shall he light enough and
soft enough to he wearable even in
warmer weather and on indoor clothes.
Buttons must he due for wide
spread revival, Judging from the
number and variety of them that one
sees in the button departments of
the large city stores. But one some
times wonders where they are all
going to find resting place-for so
far as the new clothes have been dis
played they are no more frequently
trimmed with buttons than has been
the case for several seasons.
Fur is still used to trim evening
gowns and even more often added
for purely ornamental purposes to
the wrap that Is made to accompany
an evening frock. That it is not
there for the sake of warmth may
he told from the fact that the wrap"
il frequently OF georgette or chiffon.
However, ii sometimes has collar
cuffs and hem of fur. and perhaps
the fiimsy evening frock has fur
border 10 match
tolored furS are used on occa sions
Whey n" longer are regarded as one
Vt the extremes Of ia shion and mole.
skin in green or purple or rose is con
sidered no mora amazing than so
much colored velvet Pink rabbit
also passes without comment Fur
pompons seem to be something of
novelty. and these YOU may find not
only on hats but frockS as we'll You
see them on evening wraps used in
row In lien of collar. Fur flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

gold ribbon. folded over like military
braid. Often very fine ribbon is used
TO make lovely flower groups-in
charming, dusty flower tones. Pleated
ribbon IL cleverly used. too.
1t is always interesting to reflect
that-As the ethnologists tell us
clothes were doubtless used as mat
ter of adornment before they were
donned means of protection
against cold. In other words our
primitive forefathers and foremothers
wore the trimmings before they wore
the clothes. They stuck feathers in
their unCombed hair, they made per-
ishab BILE crowns OF flower garlsnds. ad-
miring the effect az they gazed at their
images in some deep. smooth surfa ced
pool Even peltry was probably first
used as a matter Of adornment. The
successful hunter wore the tails of
the beasts he had killed just as war
hero of today wears his medals-in
the days when he killed for flesh to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

PLEATEn RIBBONS GIVE A
CLEVER TOUCH TO SOME OF
THE NEW FROCKS. ABOVE.
BLUE AND SILVER RIBBON IS
PLEATED AND FORMED INTO A
DEEP N.NECK AND A LITTLE
SASH OF 1880 SUGGESTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Now that all the party and dancing
slippers have bows on them or
buckles, We thought that girls might
aa n ornsm.nt. o th.t th1n 1nusnaiy
themselves.
The foundation for both Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
School Yells.

Nigga. nigga, hot potato,
Half-past alligator.
BAN BAN buligator.
Sis. boom. bah!
Jesuits. Jesuits, @
Rah, rah, raht
-Jesuits High School, New Orleans.
La.
With a vevO, with yivo,
With a veVo Wvo vumi
It's Just as plain as plain can be
We've got old opponents name) up
q treei
With 4 vsvo ana a vivo
And q vevo, vtvo, yum. yum, yum!
Ons-a upper. two-a-zipper,
Thres-a-zpper. Gam!
Moreauville, Moreauville, can't you
see?
Arms are all brown, face all tan,
Hustle up, hustle up, beat us ii you
can!
Yea Moreauville!
-Moreauville High School, Mureau-
vile, La.
Who's gonna win, win,
Who's gonna win, win,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
The Most Cutting Reply.

"You had better ask for manners
than money" said a finely dressed
gentleman to a beggar who asked for
aims. -
I II asked for what J. thought you had
Nuttin4 Eopkk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

ribbon buckles Is buckrana, cut q little
smaller than you wish the buckle to
be. The one on the left II made with
~ yards Of inch srosgrain ribbon
with silver picot is pretty II you can
get n. and II yosaP slippers are black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

This is very refreshing and I'M
usual combination. Take out your
range pulp as YOU would to eat, with
spoon, keeping the sections as whole
as possible. Allow about two slices of
mild Spa nish onion TO each orange and
as much guava pulp, clear. as you
have orange. You may use avocado
pears chopped instead OF guava or
mangoes instead OF either. but unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

The little bow in the center should, Of
course, match the picot edge. The
other buckle requires q yard and q
quarter Of black satin ribbon, or gros-
grain II you prefer. for both buckles.
The roses in the center are of pastel
shades or in silver or gold cloth, made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

RtCHlNGS r. THAT FAVORED
TRIMMING OF EARLY VIC
TORIAN DAYS-HANE BEEN
REVIVED. TAFFETA RUCH-
INGS FORM THE SOLE TRIM
MING OF THE FLARING CHIF-
FON FROCk AT RIGHT. LACE
DYED IN TWO TONES is SOME
TIMES USED TO TRIM ONE
FROCk. AT LEFT, A CREPE
DE CHINE FROCK OF VIO-
LINE IS TRIMMED WITH Sill.
YER LACE AND LACE DYED
NIOLINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Horticulture, agriculture, bed made
OF straw,
Wyhne, Wynne, rah! rah! rah!
-Wynne High School. Wynne, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

BY twisting narrow ribbon aroupd -
long needle and then tackins down
into q little rose, AZ shown in the illus.
tratfcn. These roses take only two or
three minutes each 30 make, and are
very pretty fastened into the center
Of your slipper buckle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Get Out, Womani

She-You drive awfully fast, DON'T
you?
He-Yes, hit 10 yesterday
She-Did you kill any Of them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

East Side High School, Milwaukee,
Wis.
South Side High School
Hi VI! hi VII
Sis, boom, bah!
Ral1! rah! rah!
Who? Who? Who are we7
South Side 4tgAr Schoea
&pt11iA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Marco! Marco! Marack,
Hooray for the orange,
Hooray for the black!
Who, who, who are We?
E1;ssu Sc Hta saaa'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
HAS your brother coms nome Rrom
IcoIlege YETI"
II guess SO, or else the cars been
| stolen"

Freshman want the "Life Of
Caesar"
Book Agent-Sorry. but Brutus got
it ahead of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
We're gonna win, win, how?
EASY, Easy!

GaZella, gaZella, gazella, gazay!
Get out, get out, get out O. the way.
Rebeh, rihoh, sis, boom. bah.
'Doches. 'Doches, rah! rah. rah.
--Nacogdoches High School, Nacog-
dochee, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

A species of worm that lives only in
ice and cannot Withstand even the
heat of a human hand is a gecsnt 4dtA
scoYerY OF scientists,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

you use the onion and orange you
won't believe how well they go TO-
gether. Use plenty of lively French
dressing and serve on something
green.
Special French dressing: Use three
teaspoonfuls of salt. teaspoonful and
a half each of dry mustard and papri-
ka, six tahlespoonfuls of vinegar and
eighteen tablespoonfuls of olive oil.
Place In quart bottle, add half tea
spoonful of sugar and three cloves of
garlic peeled and cut in halves. Let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

He crowed French Lick!
Because he had good sense!
French Lick High School, French
Lick, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Bobby haired Betty
Is q radio slave,
: she Aapes tAey19 AroqdeASA
:. kasunanag i1 Je.i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Who's gonna win, win,
Who's gonna win, win,
Who's gonna win, win now?
Were HonAA win. win.
WVe1Venna why WN a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

khal 4Mtis xopstssL
A4fD1bA1lnnH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
BY MARY MARSHALL.

7 n clothes. as In viands. the upto-
date American woman seems I" lie
a little skepticat Of overela hordte
u furnishings. She knows that an
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-02
ANOTHER TERM POSSIBLE

Attorney Campbell W.. Bushnell is
in receipt of an opinion from the at
torney general in which it is held
that Commissioner c. E. DeBow is en-
titled to serve another term.
This is contrary to the commonly
accepted opinion as Mr.. DeBow is
now serving under his election. The
opinion holds that inasmuch as his
first election was to finish the last
half of four year term in which
there was a vacancy the constitu-
tional provision providing that only
two terms may be held does not ap-
ply and tina. Mr.. DeBow is entitled
to election for his second earn this
fall. This ruling will give pleasure
to a large rumber of voters as he
has given very satisfactory service
and his continuation in the Office il
mtich to be desired.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-02
TIT FOR TAT

A printer got slightly peeved at a
letterhead from a doctor who wanted
bids on several thousand letterheads,
different sizes, different grades, and
different colors, and wanted the print
ing form held standing. So the printer
took his typewriter in hand and wrote
Am in the market for bids on one
operation for appendicitis. One, two
or ivc-inch incision-with or without
ether-also with or without nurse. If
appendix is found to be sound, want
Quotations. to INCLUDE puttng back
same and canceling order. If removed,
successful bidder is expected to hold
incision open for about sixty days, as
l expect to be in the market for an
operation for gallstones at that time
and want to save the extra cost Of
cutting. kansas City Post.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-02
NO "RUBBER STAMP"
LEGISLATORS, SAY ANTPS

A call of ninutemen to protect the
legislative form of law enactment in
the State of Washington, to meet in
Ellensburg, Saturday, July 10, has
been issued by the Central Washing
ton Citizens League. Invitations will
be sent out to men over the State of
Washington to meet and council in
opposition to the organization launch
ed at Olympia last week which pro-
pose to fight the reelection of the
majority members of the recent leg
islature or the election of any man
who refuses to Rubber stamp" any
Legislation Governor Hartley wishes.
mo Rubber Stamp Legislature" is
to be the slogan of the meeting to be
held in Ellensburg.
A statement issued by Senator ]. c.
McCauley, President of Central Wash
ington Citizens League and Senator
D. v. Morthland, Secretary, follows:
Z can organization was formed in
Olympia last week to prevent the
election of any legislative candidate
who refuses to unreservedly pledge
himself to translate into law all the
whirns and policies of the Governor.
WHAT challenge to the friends of
constitutional government. To create
a lawmaking body that promises to
surrender its independence before it is
chosen; that will steel its conscience
against the oath it will take; that will
shut its eyes and close its ears to the
public's demands, and never open its
mouth in question!
HTf tho d,1, avar coY,, ne r,,ha,, 1ar;c
lation is handed down from domi-
neering overload to subservent leg
islature for servile ratification, that
day Liberty dies, for a dictatorship
will have been born!
''The will to demand such an I'M
American procedure must have sprung
from ignorance or an insolent disre-
gard for the rights of the people
"Never could one, reared in the
atmosphere of the free public school
system of the United States or drawn
to America by its constitutional
guarantees of popular government
have conceived and seriously proposed
such an amendment of the principles
upon which the Republic is founded.
'Yet there is sequence in this
presumptious proposal for it follows
close upon the heels of an unsuccess-
full attempt to control the Legislature
by executive awards in the form Of
appointments to the public service
With brazeness that passes under
standing the payroll of the state has
been padded to take care of gubeTna-
torial automations in the Legislature
Seemingly, though, this scheme fol-
controlling the law-making branch
has been too slow so from Olympia
we are informed that made-in-ad-
vance majority of rubber-stamr
type will be sought.
"This outrageous program calls fo1
immediate rebuke.
"For the protection of the guaran-
tees of the constitution and the pres
ervation of free government we urge
the immediate organization of Minute
Men and Minute Women in every
county. They should be prepared to
resist this enroachnent upon the
peoples liberties and to fight for the
election of independent, clear-thinking
and clean-r,inded members of the
Legislature: ;.
There must be no rubber stamps in
the goth Legislature that assemblies at
Olympia in January, 1927