davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-05

on that score. The question is, how
much do you like him."
II like him very much"
Myra was impatient, and black
fieck appeared under her lower lid.
She quickly eradicated it and went
on brushing her lashes.
''How much"
Sally turned on her. She felt sud
denly besmirched. She didn't want to
talk about herself and Richard. She
wanted to drift.
II might ask the same question, -
she said quickly. How much do you
like Mr.. Rigby?"
Myra had finished her eyelashes.
They looked soft and velvety and gave
her eyes a dewy look. She was much
prettier with it than she was with
out, and for the first time in her life
Sally had an impulse to try it.
She wanted to be beautiful. She
longed to be the most beautiful wom-
an in the world OF late she had had
dreams of sweeping into a room
where other women cast venomous
looks at her while all the men gath
cred about her. But, of course, she
had eyes for only one man. He would
come across the room to her, and
their glances would meet. The look
that they exchanged would be proud
confident. He would capture her and
carry her away from the others. They
would be alone. And then, and
then
This man, this hero, was very tall
He had a proud, almost insolent face
and dark eyes. His brown hair was
thick and waved back from his tenn
pies. His mouth was arrogant.
Mechanically she reached for the
small mascara box while Myra
watched her. She ran cold water over
the small brush and began to apply
the paste as she had so often seen
Myra apply it.
In the small mirror her eyes be-
gan to look wide-starry-an vet
incredibly soft The effect was Won
derful. Involuntarily she smiled. How
much lovelier she looked, If she
had known what a difference it
would make, she would have used it
before.
CONTINUED in Tomorrows Starr
Evening star., 1927-04-05
A Restful Pose.

A great many women, especially
naturally nervous ones, manage to
tire themselves more than ordinarily
because they get themselves into ia
tiguing positions. / know one woman
with a weak spine who somehow
spends most of the time she sits
(which isn't much time at thatl on a
backless stool, the result being bad
aches from her neck to her waist
about half the day She should learn
to work or read or sew in a comfort
able chair with a back to lean against.
Lots of women sleep badly, knees
drawn up and back bent, chest caved
in. This is bad, because it does not
allow proper breathing, and if the
right amount of fresh air is not taken
in the sleep will not be so refreshing.
1t is much healthier and more restful
to lie on the back or on the right side.
You can acquire good or bad sleeping
habits. In fact, there was once a
beauty culture course which said it
taught you how TO acquire beauty
while sleeping. This was done by
practicing sensible things like sleeping
in the correct position, by lying fiat
without pillow. by deep breathing
before bedtime and after waking, by
various facial treatments.
Evening star., 1927-04-05


Answer Well
what and the
a j
devastating the cruel
of
with all
enables
abilities that is the service for
profoundly grateful will
conceted of
family.
m denying opinion
trouble the would understand
could flee. of
in to
the
nohngness would
will find husband that he
of to
them the first sick difficulty
SOS call for them
and
peaceful home
who out of a home that full of
mind" "tha mi b
brought the turbulent atmosphere which
Of
~ 20
Evening star., 1927-04-05
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Weaning the baby to a bottle is usu-
ally attended with some difficulties if
the child has been fed exclusively on
the breast for many months. WEAVING
to cup is almost as difficult prob
lem if the mother allows bottle feed.
ing to continue well into the second
year.
There seems to be so much senti-
ment connected with the bottle.
Mothers are wont TO say, fondly: oh,
baby just loves his bottle; / haven't
the heart to take it away from him.
But this is mistaken attitude. Just
as it is silly and ridiculous for mature
women to act like fiappers, so it is
disgusting to see a well grown child
taking its nourishment like a baby.
One should progress with age. not
stand still or retrogress. And when
the baby is past a year old he should
be introduced gradually to the use of
a cup just as when he is 9 months old
he should, If breast fed. be introduced
to the use of bottle These are nat.
ural steps of development.
1t is often impossible for a child to
get all the milk he should drink from
a cup. He grows tired of drinking in
this manner, when he would drain
bottle eagerly. This is habit, of
course, anu 10 upset any HdDlt ~ dl'
ways a laborious task.
In order to make the transition from
the bottle TO cup easier, start with
only one cup feeding a day. Select
that ieisurely meal which comes after
the long morning nap and give the
baby this milk feeding from the cup.
He will then enjoy its novelty and
learn to drink from it readily. When
he is we'll accustomed to this one feed
Ing, introduce another cup feeding in
place Of a bottle feeding. Within
month or two he will be getting all his
feelings from the cup. with the single
exception of the night feeding, which
is. of course, the hardest to break. be-
cause the child gets so much comfort
from this bedtime bottle.
Inevitably one will have to fight this
battle out by breaking the childs
bottle before him and letting him see
that this feeding like the others, must
now be taken from a cup. He is grown
up and must drink like his mother and
father, not from a bottle, but from a
cup. This argument will be sufficient
for most children.
Mrs. J. w. RIFF you will send a
self-addressed, stamped envelope to
our department requesting the ''Wean.
ing and Feeding" leaflet, you will find
the solution to both your problems
Evening star., 1927-04-05
BEAUTY LHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

If you are frightfully tired and your
feet ache, lie flat on your back with
your shoes off and your feet supported
on a cushion. Get them quite high.
1t is most restful position. we'll
known to mothers who find rest and
relief for aching muscles during the
last weeks before the baby is born.
The lazy man who likes sitting with
his feet on a mantle or a table or a
store counter, as shown in cartoons
land in real lifel. finds greater relaxa-
tion in this position than any other.
Emulate him when you feel tired. And
lie back sometimes with arms clasped
behind the head. This, too. is very
restful.
Mildred C.--Anything you do that
will improve the scalp's circulation
will help your hair in growing faster.
Massage every day or oftener and in
clude tonic with the massage several
times week if there is need for ii.
Miss W. B.-There is no reason why
you should not use the tweezers on
the stray hairs that bring your brows
tog3ther so they meet. They do not
grow very fast, SO you will not have
to do the tweezing again for months
once you have done it.
Evening star., 1927-04-05

lryra Warren and Sally Bates, tiCo
sisters Of 1Cidely different temperG-
41ents, decide to take long sea trip.
Tom Bates hates the idea of losing
Sally, aud she breads leduipg him
MyrG doesn't care TerU much a0hGt
her husbdnd thinks. but he IoUes her.
The shin sails. They stay ttCo qoeekS
sn PGris, and by the time they take
the merit boat, luhich is to carry them
to Buenos Aires, Myrd'S influence
ouer Sally is marked she meets q
lfr Richard Alden and feels q
strange net0 reckleSSReSs in the at
traction he has for her. MyrG makes
Snquiries about him and discovers that
he is enormously rich. In the mean
time, MIRA is attracted By Mr.. John
RileU
Evening star., 1927-04-05
Daily Diet Recipe
Pineapple Sandwich.

Canned pineapple slices, four.
Flour, one and one-half cups.
Salt, three-fourths teaspoon.
Ice water, two or three tablespoons.
Solid vegetable shortening, seven
tablespoons.
Granulated honey, one and one-half
tablespoons.
Butter, one tablespoon.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Sift flour and salt together. Work
in short ming till mixture has grains
the size of peas. Add ice water. Do
not make the dough too wet. 1t should
just hold together and Lave sides of
bowl easily. Lightly roll out thin as
paper. Rub out thin again Cut
crust in neat circles, a very little
larger than the pineapple slices. Place
crusts singly on a creased baking
sheet. Bake about 10 minutes in a
hot oven. Let them get cold At time
of serving place pineapple slice be-
tween the crusts a la sandwich. Can
be served plain or with whipped
cream.
DIET NOTE.
Dessert can be used occa sionally in
normal adult s diet. Pineapple, honey
and butter supply some lime, iron and
vitamins A and b.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
Baked Lima Beans.

Stir into one cupful of tomato sauce
three tablespoonfuls of minced sweet
peppers, two tablespoonfuls of minced
onion, one tablespoonful of minced
parsley or celery, a little cayenne and
one teaspoonful each Of salt and
sugar. Place two cupfuis Of cooked
lima or butter beans in the bottom of
a baking dish and pour over the sauce,
stirring it well into the beans. Place
three thin slices of bacon over the
beans. Bake in a moderately hot oven
for about 40 minutes
Evening star., 1927-04-05

My muvver say to me today, Don't
never fink OBJ such a fing as putin
beans up yer nose" I never did fink
OBJ it before-I wonder what it would
be like?
Evening star., 1927-04-05

ferred pronunciation is valet, as in
"at." as ~ "iet. accent frst syllable.
often sspelled--Reciproc two
c's, no SIS.
Synonyms-Indiffere cold, uncon.
cerned. phlegmatic. listless.
Word study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let IT'S in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
on word each day. Today's word
Contemplate; to consider with con
Evening star., 1927-04-05

Mrs. J. w. RIFF you will send a
self-addressed, stamped envelope to
our department requesting the ''Wean.
ing and Feeding" leaflet, you will find
the solution to both your problems
Evening star., 1927-04-05

Atlanta business men have cub
scribed a million-dollar fund for a ma
tional advertising campaign to be con-
Quoted by the city in quest for new
industries
Evening star., 1927-04-05
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused--Don't say
I'VE called upon him yesterday" "On"
is preferable.
often mlspronounced--Vaie Pre-
Evening star., 1927-04-05
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Advice to the Girl Who Is Fed Up on Family
Criticism-Some Wholesome Christening Is Good
for the Soul-Benehts of Large Family.

all account family
right when you sick but when YOU are well
of miles from them They are always z
Evening star., 1927-04-05

tinued attention. mediate on. These
things l mention are pleasing 20 CON
template"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11
TAxN0TICE

The assessment roll of the Town Of Wrangell for the year 1927 Is now in my possession for the eoIlee- tiou of the taxes levied therein.
 The taxes will b. delinquent on the 3oth day of September 1927. al 6 o'clock F M. and unless paid prior thereto fifteen I51 DIT cen will be added to the amount as pen= ally. and interest on said Lax and. penalty shall be charged al the rate of eight lS9 per cent per annum rom the dute of delinquency unti paid.
 PROVIDED, however. that if one half of the tax 70 assessed is paid on OF before the soth day Of September. the remaining one-half shall be due and payable on or before the 51st day of December. but fl tbe said re maining oae=balf be mol paid before December 31st. l927 tt shall be de linquent and a penalty of fifteen lI51 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. and interest on said tax and penalty shall be charged at the rate of eight lS1 per cent per anuum from date of delinquency un- til paid
 PROVIDED. Also. that all payers of taxes who shall pay their taxes ia one payment and ia full. on or before the 30th day of September shall be allowed d three l3) per cent rebate on said tax.
 Taxes are payable at the Bank z, Alaska.
 4. E. GURR,
 Town Treasurer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
AuGuT IL 1927

AUGUST 14, 1927
 I0.30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:O0 Sunday School
 7:30 Evening Lecture: :0BsERNA
 TIONS OF AN ALASKAN IN
 THE STATES.
 Since returning from the States a few days ago, many questions have been asked about different condi Cons and prospects below" Mat ters both serious and of lighte. i'm port will be deait with in this even ing's address. An honest attemp will be made to answer all the ques= tions. Alasllans will, perhaps, find much of inspiration and encourage ment in these answers. Alaskans. you know, sometimes permit hori zons to become unduly contracted Come out and bring a friend along.
 Robert Joseph Diyen, D D.,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11
BUREAU CHIEF TO
 VISIT TERRITORY

Paul G. Reddington, chief of the U. s. Bureau of Biological Survey. will visit Alaska in the fall, accord ing to advices received at headquar- ters of the Bureau at Juneau. He is due to reach there September 13.
 Reddington. who succeeded Dr. E.. w Nelson as head of the bureau several months ago, has been plan ming an Alaskan trip for some time. He will probably spend seYera weeks in the territory.
 He has invited c. T. Gardner, president of the Alaska Game Com mission, to join him and make a trip to Fairbanks, stopping over at various communities en route. They will be accompanied by H. W. Ter hume, Biological Survey Agent in the Territory and executive officer of the commission in the interior, and with him gather first hand in formation regarding game and fur bearing animals in the sections they cover.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11
Practical Accomplishment

A paeifist gentleman stopped { try to settle a juvenile row. .'My boy" he said to one of the combat ants, "do you know what the Goof Book says about fighting?"
 "Aw!" snorted the youth. Flight in ain't one of them things you kir get out of a book, mister "-Ameri can Legion Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

Congressman Albert II. Vesta who has been an outstanding figure in the House of Representatives for a number of years, was aboard the Aleutian which was in port Monday night. He is en route to the Interi- or and is accompanied on his trip by Mrs. Vestal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

FOR sALE-Lot 24. block 13, 50x140 OH Cassiar street, $75. Gas
 boat Desse. length 2S it., beam g 1t. 7h.p. Regal engine. $150. Two Her aules logging jacks, $25 and $40. One pet marten, $50. One pair Of mink, $25. See Mrs Frank Adams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

Mr and Mrs W A. Dunkelberger who were called to Olympia recently by the death of Ar. Dunkelberger.s father. returned north on the Queen They were aeeompaniedAby Mr. Dun kieberger's mother. Mrs. L. A. Dun kslberger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11
True Version

We always speak of doctor as paying a call. Wouldn't it be nor to the point if We said leaving a call to be paid Northwestern Pur- pie Parrot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

The Alameda arrived from the south at 9:30 Friday morning with the following passengers for this port Robert Joseph Diyen, T. M Greenaway, o. G Fairburn, Peter Welde, Anna Yernia, Maude West over.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

Mrs V. s. Horn and Iittle dauga- ter Mary arrived from Gig Harbor Washington, on the Aleutian Mon day night for a three weeks visit with her brothers, A. B. Anderson. Ernest Anderson and Carl Anderson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

District Forester Ghas. H. Flory and Mrs. Flory were aboard the Al ameda Friday morning. They were returning from a trip to Hyder and other points in the lower end of the First Division
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

A. l. Ellsworth and son, A. |. jrs arrived from Seattle on the Queez saturday night Alr Ellsworth k part owner of the Point Narde eanuery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

Karl Thcile of Juneau was a yisi= tor to Nrangell the first of the week. He returned home on ehe Aleutian
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

Misses Rosa, Edith and Lucy swift who reside on Laurel Heights, seatae. arrived oa the Aleatian Monday afternoon to visit their sis ter. Mrs. Wm 6. Thomas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11
The Churches :
  S. PHILIPS CHURGH.

AUGUST 14. 1927 I0:15 A. M. Morning Prayer. Theme of seIm6a4 1Thz Mas or.s RidieuIe of the Stacker. Tuesday, Ausus9 f6. win be the nion Church school picnic.
 II. P. Corser. Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

Mrs. Wayne Nalther and litte daughter NorIue. were visitors te Wrangeu the first of the week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

Walter G. Black of Ketchikan and Margaret B. Patterson of Van souyer B. C., were married in Nraugell Tuesday afternoon. Judge William G. Thomas officiating
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

MT. and Mrs. Ira ". Kelly arrived rom the States on the Queen satur= day night. They left the next day Tor Lake Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11
Local News

Try our Corona Leather Cream for cleaning and polishing shoes. All aolors. Wheeler Drug Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

Mrs. earl Carlson and children left on the Northwestern for a visit Htth relatives in the state of Wash ington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

". s. Ward came ever from Pe= 1ersDurg sunday 10 attend the fu= neral Of his step-father. II. ). Gu fhieI He returned Wednesday,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

WANTED Work as housemaid or nursegirl. Phone 80.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

Miss Cecilia Gurr is leaving on the Alameda for Ketehikan where she will be a guest for the neXt two weeks in the ". H. Irvine home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

anuery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-11

.:.s ;. ...... :. :. s... !. :. :. j. Z. :. j. :: :. :. :. |. :. .:...
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
SHOWS PROFIT
October Receipts Amount
to More Than Four
Times Salary Roll

The Atlantic County Sheriff's Of
fee took in enough money for SER
vices during October to pay for the
recent rebuilding and refurnishing
of the Office in addition to paying
salaries of the Office force. Bust
ness of the sheriff's office has in
creased more than double within
the past few months and the in
core is running more than four
times, the saiaf j roll
The total income for the month
o fOctober was 10,45966. OF which
$S356.53 was for chancery sales,
and S1,447.95 for serving papers o.
various kinds. In addition tic tnis.
Circuit, Supreme and Common Pleas
services totaled s11235 and trans
poriation of prisoners amounted to
s557o.5S.
The rebuilding of the office cost
something less than Sc coo and the
new furniture about $1,000. while
The ayroll, including thu salary OF
the sheriff. is approximately 1880
per month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18
MORTIFIED WOMAN
DIES AT HOME
Mrs. Gales. Funeral Will
Be Held Monday
Morning

The funeral of Mrs. Helen Gale,
wife of Elwood Gale. Jackson ave-
nue.. Mortified. will be held from
st. Peters R. c. Church Monday
morning. Friends and relatives
may view the remains in the funer-
al parlor of Adams & Cunningham
Sunday night.
Mrs, Gale died at 8 O'Clock yes
terday morning. She had been i'll
all summes. She is survived by
her sisters. Mrs. Mary Ann McConn,
of Atlantic City. and Miss Margaret
Murphy, of Mackanoy Plains. and
niece, Mrs. Messick. wife of fire
chief Messick. of Atlantic City.
Mrs. Gale was a member Of sew
eral organizations, among them
Court Hawthorne, Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, and the Women's
Civic Club of Northaeld.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18
Expect A
Long Battle
Court Orders 100 Talesmen be
Drawn For Lilliendahl
Case

Evidently expecting long battle
between prosecution and defense
over the selection of a jury to try
Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl and
Willis Beach on indictments charg-
ing them with the murder of the
formers husband, DR.. William
Lilliendahl, Supreme Court Justice
Luther Campbell has ordered
Sheriff James Cimino to draw a
special panel of one hundred
talesmen.
Under New Jersey law it is re-
quired that the sheriff shall draw
struck jury of forty-eight persons
and the list of those qualified
must be served on the prosecutor
and defense counsel ten days previ-
GUS to trial. From this panel. which
is selected from the general jury
list, are chosen the twelve to try
the case.
There are $50 names on the gem
eral jury list and Sheriff Cimino,
in the presence of County Judge
William Smathers, will draw the
special panel. The trial is SEIZED
uled for Nov %.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18
License Plates
Placed On Sale
May S. Lee, of Linwood,
First Driver to Obtain
Tags
EARLY APPLICATION

The 1929 New Jersey automobile
license plates were put on sale
Tuesday by the motor vehicle
bureau conducted under the super
vision of william L. Anderson, at
IA South Main street.
The first plate of the year was
sold to May s. Lee, of Linwood,
and bears the number, 1901.
The new plates are radical de-
parture from this years in color.
White letters on a sky-blue back
ground form the pleasing color
combination The plates may be
displayed by motorists after Dec
Is.
Although Automobiles have
until December 81 in which TO OBJ
tain the plates. Mr.. Anderson today
urged that early application be
made to avoid the rush. Last year,
he says. the greater proportion OF
the drivers in this section waited
until the last few days to get their
plates, and the result was a rush
which proved hard to handle.
Last year, according to the
records of the local bureau, 1900
passenger car plates were dis
tributed here. In addition to 1900
commercial plates. A total of $500
drivers licenses were granted by
the office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18
"FAsHIoN SHOW"
Old Styles Reiterated For st.
Johns Event.


Johns Event.
A Fashion Show" of old time
styles was staged by members of
the Althea Bible Glass and the En-
dicott Bible class, of st. Johns M.
P. church, at the home of Mrs. Hen
ry Rienar, Doughty road and Church
street, Monday night. The costumes
were varied and quaint. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Anna Mary
Clayton, Mrs. Grace Warren and
Mrs. Arnold for the best costumes.
Singing was enjoyed by the group,
after which Miss Matilda Reed gave
an interesting reading. Refresh
ments were served.
Those present we're: Rev. and
Mrs. Leroy F. Moon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Simpkins Mr.. and Mrs. William
Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs Willis Hor-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cheese
man, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Risley.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rienar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Horton, Elwood Weeks.
Mrs. Scull, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs.
Eckstein, Mrs. Marie Kegel, Miss
Matilda Reed, Mrs. Grace Warren.
Mrs. Reba Quinn, Mrs. Anna Mary
Clayton. Mrs. Mary Wagner. Mrs.
Carrie Lafferty,s Mrs. Addie Robin
son, Mrs Lima Horton. Mrs. Arnold,
Mrs. Rosie Adams. Mrs. Gertrude
Fest, Mrs. Maud Howell. Miss Nina
'Duberson, Jack Allen, William
Oakley, Jr. and Violet Lafferty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18
Home Is Saved
By Dogs Wit
Pulls Plug Of Electric Iron
When Appliance Burns
Board
SMOKE FILLS HOUSE

The quick-wit of small dog
saved a bungalow at 81 Charles
street from serious damage by fire
Wednesday afternoon at 2.15
O'Clock.
This discovery was made by
firemen from Company No. 1, when
they rushed to the house in answer
to an alarm from neighbors, who
reported pillows of smoke pouring
from the windows.
When the firemen arrived they
entered by means of a skeleton key,
and found the smoke-filled house
unoccupied save for small dog in
the kitchen. A hot electric iron lay
on the floor, and the ironing board
on which it had rested only short
while before was smouldering and
smoking.
Apparently the dog had pulled
the lead plug from its socket when
the iron began to burn the board,
and in doing so had knocked the
iron to ground While the fast
cooling iron was scorching the floor
the danger of serious blaze was
past.
AS a result the firemen have I'M
officially credited the little dog
with one put-out.