davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
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CENTRAL BEAUTY COLmGE: our
graduates pass state cXaminptlons easily
202 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ma. 214o q oo09.
CHRTSTENSEN 7Scnoo Of Popular MUSIC,
piano harmony and ali. dance orcheesStd6t az
instruments IO6 Pembroke Arc. ri. 36.ll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
Lots for Sale
Eorn1s for Sale
Real Estate Wanted

Our advertising with concentrated e.
forts gets results We need good well 10
Gated east or south property that is priced
right. Call
THE CHARLES r. ETTINGER co
Lin. 5057. Res. Try. 1859.
| HAVE cash client for 80 to l00-acre
farm in Hamilton. Henry Hendricks
and Boone Counties. Price must be right.
Give full details in reply. Times. Box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

WANTED men operate boiler and machin-
cry i'm small heating plant; also for gem
eral work in manufacturing plant. State
age. where last employed and wages eX-
pected Box B 264. Times.
WHITE boy with wheel, clean and neat
appearance. for deliveries, one willing to
work No other need to apply ILLINOIS
CLEANERS. sos N. Illinois st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
wife
who Has
EUeTUthing
But Money
Doroth;yDix
''Who Is Rich, Asks Dorothy Dix "Woman Who
Possesses Humor Philosophy and Joy of Living
Woman Who Has Merely Money!"
What Woman
Is Really
ProSperousP

VINO is is a rch2
s a s 's FEW ny 'as '"S
ehechSoo ss @ % Sat N cas-" hu nss sasnd
@ n sy 'S o h little 1S 5 IL S % S y dos ns S%se
enable her 0s0 Compete with h v s youth
1f H a"a ss s s
hn se de h n1s na a s h Of @ p to
sa 4ssr 1 a @ S beer tas
pon s s%v not talked out and are D'Fpsfuay interested in each
This has that's
% an" sss"'s PSs'
IT is that
bigger
and cheer There pickering
hpuness
% n that np but s; 90 sa where sss sevs v
a@@ A' WI" '"S' memories
work. G S "2 s @ h s G ' S % happy aH @
s % % ss never occurred to her
and 'i pnates pO' anu pans " the INCENSE ''A Oh" burning ne" e
She @ afford oP oa:f st s n s
@ P % n e 3 sn U S @
and daughters and These Jewels"
of o and
from her. unaffected
whether
in
r one
s and s" ana s :us ;s: a
realc
andt hem
nwhoh
children and philosophy
merely
(Copyrght .1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Everyday Law Cases
Wife For0i1es Husbands In
discretion; Can She
Change Her Mind and Seek
DiUorce?
BIT THE COUNSELLOR

Her vacation had been highly en-
joyable. Her high spirits, however,
were destined to be short lived. She
returned to find that her husband had
made a love nest Of their home in her
absence.
Thomas Brown hung his head peni-
tently while Mrs. Brown hurled her
accusations at him. He could do moth
ing but admit the truth; he told her
plainly that her Indignation was
righteous. Humbly, he asked her for
giveness.
Mrs. Brown stopped to think. For
five years she had lived happily with
her husband. He had been consider
ate. He had given her everything she
desired. He had always been faithful
before. Her decision was to forgive
him.
But Mrs. Brown, at heart. was not
Of the forgiving type. She brooded
over the fact that some one else, even
If only for brief time, had taken
her place. A month after the occur
renee she left her husband and in
structed her lawyer to file suit for
divorce in her behalf.
The judge found that John had
been unfaithful. He also found that
Mrs. Brown had forgiven him for that
offense. And he further found that
since the forgiveness Brown had been
q considerable and faithful husband
He refused to grant Mrs. Brown a
divorce. reiterating the following fun
damental principle of divorce law:
Forgiveness Of an offense by an
injured spouse is a bar to divorce
action on that ground unless other
marital offenses have interviewed"
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
SUB ROSA
ny MIMI.

When girls get peeved at each other
they do pretty mean things. They're
apt to stoop to fairly low methods in
getting even.
But there is at least one thing no
girl should ever do if she hopes to
keep the respect of those who know
her--that Is, to use as a weapon
to her in the greatest confidence.
That's the objectionable sin.
Jane and Uursula became great
friends. Jane was rather a shy. lone
ly creature-reserved and diffident.
Ursula was proud. brilliant, fiery and
dangerous. She made friends easily.
In no time she had Jane eating out
Of her hand, telling her intimate Sc
crets.
One day Jane told Ursula in burst
of confidence that when she was lit
tie kid at school she used to cheat
horribly-copied other girls work,
erased mistakes after they'd been
called out. etc.
She explained that this childish
habit had always preyed on her mind.
She'd always felt ashamed of it. even
years after she'd outgrown It. Even
now 1t made her blush and vince, but
she felt better after talking about 1t.
Ursula, the fascinating one, was
sympathetic and understanding. She
nodded comprehendingly and told Jane
to forget about tit wasn't worth
bothering about.
OF course these two quarreled, as
all friends do. They quarreled in pri-
vate and had small skirTnishes from
time to time in the open.
1t was one day at the club meeting
that Ursula committed the unpardon-
able sin.
For Jane had come in silent and
pale, as she was now with Ursula,
coldly pretending not to know her for
mer friend. Ursula sneered. Jane
made a sharp remark.
Ursula burst into open flame, and
Jane defended herself. Don't make
scene here" she commanded her
friend sharply. You're behaving like
a common schoolgirl-wrangling in
front of everybody"
''Welf, at any rate, I'm being open
and above board about everything"
cried Ursula in a passion. I'm not
the kind of dirty little cheat who
goes around whispering. And you've
always been a dirty little cheat. You
told me so yourself-girls. what do
you think she used to do?" and with
a laugh Ursula calmly told the story
of James early folly.
Jane never forgave her for that.
And what's more important, several
of the other girls present remem-
bered the little incident and called
Ursula what she was-an unscrupu-
lous sneak.
Ursula knew she would lose James
friendship forever with her remark,
but she hadn't counted on winning
scorn and contempt from the other
girls.
Yet she could have expected it. II
she had happened to practice her lit
tie stunt in a crowd composed of
boys things would have gone even
worse for her.
No boy would ever have forgotten
her particularly black treachery.
Betraying condolences is simply not
done. No matter how angry you may
be, remember to behave like a gentle
man--don't play the cad and use con-
fidences as weapons against those
who have trusted you.
You won't get away with the I'M
pardonable sin, no matter how easy
going your friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Children's Reading.

Buying books for grownups Is a
task difficult enough for most, but
buying books for ones children Is
still more difficult. One Old-fashioned
mother suggests that one should buy
the books that the child should read. "
Reading by compulsion is rarely sat
isfactory or beneficial. 1t may breed
in a child "a lasting hatred of all books
and do irreparable damage.
Taste is taste, another authority
says. and 1t should be respected In
children as we'll as in adults If your
boy likes thrillers. buy them for him.
usually ones taste grows as ones
body grows. Don't ever buy a book
for him that he cannot understand or
appreciate in part or in full.
One heart broken mother with keen
literary taste wants to know why her
daughter won't read better" books
She Is reading the ''at school" type Of
book. She could not, at her age
twelve. be reading a better or more
suitable type of book. After a while
when she Is more matured she will
become surfeited on that type of book
and her mother may safely buy her
the sort of books she would like to
see her read.
Always nave better books at hand
so that when your boy or girl wants
to read better books they are ready.
Try to keep pace with a child's read
ing and taste and buy books that an
ticipate his next choice. One way to
get child to read q book is to tell him
about it in an interesting way. Tell
part Of the story, or something about
one Of the characters. and he will
soon want to read the book
When buying books for a child, good
books may not be good" in an adult
or literary sense. Any book is good
that teaches a child something sound
or helpful. Don't ever buy a book that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
BEDTIME STORIES BY = r 11neEss

could look down in Bobby Coon's
house. There was no doubt about II,
Bobby was awake. He was grumbling
to himself and twisting and turning.
He seemed to be trying to make up his
mind whether to go to sleep again or
to. really wake up. and he was having
a hard time doing 1t. How Whitefoot
did hope he would go to sleep again!
II must get out of here" said White
foot to himself, IT must get out of
here / just can't stay here"
But Whitefoot did stay. You see,
he couldn't get up courage enough to
climb down to that open doorway and
run out. He would start. and run
to run back the instant Bobby Coon
moved. He made ever so many starts,
but each time his courage failed him.
All the time Bobby Coon was becom-
ing more and more awake. Presently
he started to climb up to his doorway.
Whitefoot almost squealed aloud with
fright. You see, at first Whitefoot
thought that Bobby was climbing up
after him. He was too frightened to
do any real thinking. Bobby Coon
didn't know he was there, and he
knew that Bobby didn't know he was
there. But in his fright at seeing
Bobby climbing up he forgot all this.
He ran back into the hollow branch
just as far as he could go. And there.
with his little heart going pit-a-pat,
pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat, he waited! What
did / ever come in her for? What
did ever come in here for?" he kept
saying over and over to himself.
Meanwhile, Bobby Coon climbed up
to his doorway and there he sat for
the longest time, looking out and try
ing to make up his mind whether TO
go out for a little look about, or to
go back to bed. Finally, he decided to
go back to bed.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

"If bread is the staff of life" said
q. well known wit, then bread and
butter is a gold-headed cane"
OF course, it is! Adding the rich
ness of fresh butter to bread is by no
means gliding refined gold or painting
the lily. II is increasing the food
value many times Valuable as 1t is,
however, bread and butter is not the
only form of dressed up" bread.
Various forms of sweet bread. apple
cake, coffee cake and buns are also
bright and shining lights when it
comes to increasing the energy of
bread that is plain and unadorned.
Discussions abound for women who
are interested solely in the cooking
end" Of making these fancy breads.
1t is time that we used them as a
basis for talks about diet.
Take apple cake, for example. One
Is willing to wager that no matter
how small the appetite for breakfast
II will rise to the bait Of a golden
square of this delicacy. Now it is not
merely because of the variety afford
ed by introducing apple cake that APP
petite is spurred, although this ele-
ment is important. The food value
inherent in apple cake Is in itself
worthy of discussion.
light dough, that, of course. furnishes
a digestible form of bodybuilding ma
terial and energy. When fresh ap-
pies are added they bring with them
vitamins and mineral salts. 1t is easy
to see then how a product that FUR
nfshes, first, energy. then body-bulld-
ing material, then vitamins and min
erals can make a good showing for
itself!
Coffee cake is another of the sweet
breads Nuts form the chief add
ton here Their Office is different
from that of the fruits in the apple
cake; nuts increase the food value OF
the simply sweetened coffee cake or
bread by adding bodybuilding ma
terial and fat. When there is thick
top layer of nicely blanched nut meats
the coffee cake IS a close rival of the
apple cake so far as balance OF food
elements is concerned.
Another form of dressed-up bread Is
raisin bread Puffy raisins add both
energy and iron to the digestible body.
building material of the wheat While
many women delight in making these
appetizing small breads at home, they
should be reminded that they may
save considerable labor by purchasing
them from their local bakers. While
thinking about the food value of this
| form of bread mothers should be re.
minded that what used to be called
bread cake" or "sweetened dough
is one of the best forms in which to
give children a treat. They will not
other varieties IL they have a square
| of apple cake or bit Of toasted raisin
bread.
.Ccsyr;9nA 1hp7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

you all about how to rear them-any-
way, he said, Putting turpentine on
q kids thumbs is the best way to
break him." but Hilda was there and
she said her mother had done that
to her when she was baby and she
could taste turpentine yet.
Mrs Stewart said. "Why don't you
try pinning his arms to his sides
when you put him to bed?" and l said,
You heard what happened the other
night when we buttoned him up in his
baby bunting, didn't you? Well"
Hilda said, Put some mustard or
pepper on his thumbs" and l said,
That's hot idea," but nobody got it.
Mr. Stewart said, by golly, know!
Give him a pacifier." and Mrs. Stew
art said. Don't be silly, Henry; that's
just as bad as giving him his thumb. !"
Hilda said. IF you just let him
have his thumb you won't hurt none
of the neighbors' feelings, l guess"
and Joan didn't say anything about
the neighbors on account of two of
them being present.
Mr.. Stewart said, why don't you
simply pull his thumb out of his
mouth every time he puts it in? That
would soon discourage him." and i
said, "It would discourage me first, /
will tell the world" Mrs. Stewart
said, Don't be silly, Henry
Mr.. Stewart said, What good does
it do for me to give you an idea?
All get is the raspberries," and Mrs.
Stewart said, when did you give us
an idea, I'd like to know?" and he
said, II told you to use a pacifier, .
and she said, WAS that an idea?''
and he said bitterly. "Yet you can
talk to me about my sisters disposi-
tion," and she said. "Oh. can't you
stop quarrelipg until we get homer"
and he said, You started it., and she
said "Who did," and he said, You
did and you know ii"
Well, finally they went home to fight
that out, and we aren't any better
off than we were before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
NV Neighbor Says:

To get a level tablespoon or
flour. All the spoon and scrape
off the top with the edge OF a
knife, leaving it exactly level
full. 1t takes two tablespoons
measured in this way to equal
one rounded tablespoonful.
Never leave soap in the dlsn-
pan. Make the water In which
dishes are to be washed soapy
by using a soap shaker.
Never allow handles of pearl
ivory or bone to stand even for
a moment in water. Pearl han
dies left in water soon become
discolored.
To carve broilers. cut in halve!
and halve each half If the BIRD
is large, severing at joints as
far as possible. Serve quar-
ter or a half. according to the
size of the broiler, to each per-
son.
When making bread fill a
small baking powder can about
half full with dough. In baking
it Will rise to the top of the can.
This bread makes sandwiches
the size children like.
Cup cakes are much lighter
if baked in paper cups. Use
two teaspoons of mixture to a
cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Delicate Pudding.

Place in double boiler one pint of
sweet milk and two-thirds cupful of
sugar, also little salt. When this
comes to boil add three tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch that has been blend
ed in the juice of one orange or a lem
on and little cold water. Boil all to.
gether for 10 minutes. Whip up the
whites of three eggs until stiff and
carefully stir into the cornstarch. Use
the egg yolks in making the custard
sauce and add about one-half a cup
full of whipped cream instead of the
egg whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

other corner. Cut off the paper
through this line and curve the tip
that remains
Open the paper and YOU should
have a pattern of a Greek cross with
the ends circular. The center should
be square tribe larger than the
folded napkin or handkerchief. The
ends should be long enough To come
over the top OF pile Of half
dozen or a dozen napkins.
Cutting.
Lay the pattern on a double thick
ness of the material or a single
thickness, If II is very heavy and
firm and cut out the goods Bind
the edges with linen tape and put
snaps on opposite ends OF the tabs
SO that they can be fastened together
when covering the napkins or hand
kerchiefS.
Embroidery.
If any embroidery is TO be put on
the ends. use the double thickness
of material and embroider one thick
ness. using the other for the lining.
Sew the fastenings on the lining, and
the case will have a good finish when
neatly bound.
Materials.
II the case Is for handkerchiefs
plain silk lining may be used with
a finer silk, either plain or fancy,
for the outside. The edges may be
finished with frill Of narrow lace
or a slightly gathered ruffie OF mar
row ribbon. Or they can be bound
with ribbon If preferred. Handker-
chief cases may be slightly wadded
with sachet powder put next the I'M,
ing so that the handkerchiets VIII
get full benefit of the delicate scent
that will cling to them after being
kept in such an exquisite case. IN
It has the added interest,"
of being a case that Is somewhat
different from the usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY X. r. DICKSON.

Thursday Night.
The Stewards, who live across the
hall, came over to see us this evening,
and I don't know just how it hap
pened, but somehow or other we got
to talking about the baby and Joan
told Mrs Stewart that she just sim
ply didn't know how she was going
to make him stop sucking his thumb
and that 1t just simply worried her
sick.
When a man worries, he is worried;
but when a woman worries, she is
just worried sick.
Mr.. Stewart said-the Stewards
haven't any children, but they can tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

Is beyond child in the hope that he
viii extend himself to read it, The
chances are that he won't read Il and
IL ne does he won't get your money 3
worth out of the book. often a child
can be encouraged or induced to read
good book by telling him something
about the authors life, thoughts or
characteristics
Above all, don't buy a book for a
child that YOU as a child or adult
wouldn't or couldn't read. Only rec
ommend the books that appealed gen.
timely TO you. Some parents buy
great literature which they have never
read, but which they want their.
children to read. Unless boy or sitI
really wants to read the works III a
master. a library set OF his works Is a
poor investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Baby Coon Awake.
How safe and sound we all could keep
II enemies would only sleep.
-Whitefoot the Woodmouse.

Whitefoot the Woodmouse had found
safety in the home of Bobby Coon.
Outside Whitley the Snowy Owl, who
had come down from the Far North,
was watching for Whitefoot to come
out again, and Whitefoot knew it. He
was a greatly scared little Mouse, was
Whitefoot. You see, although Bobby
Coon was asleep, Whitefoot didn't feel
at all comfortable in his mind. No, sir,
he didn't feel at all comfortable. Sup
posing Bobby Coon should wake up!
The very thought of this made
Whitefoot nervous and he began to
look around. OF course, Bobby was
curled up in the lower part of his
house, which. you know. was hollow
tree. Whitefoot climbed up. He
climbed up past the entrance. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Pineapple Filling.

A pineapple filing for a one-crust
pie or for use in pastry shells is made
by boiling for five. minutes one-half
a cupful Of water, three.fourths cup
full Of sugar and two tablespoonfuls Of
flour. To this add one cupful of
shredded pineapple, two egg yolks and
one-half teaspoonful of salt, cooking
the mixture for q minute after the
addition. The pie shc.lc. be covered
with rns"tnsue aIr bskwnod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Mushrooms With Tomatoes

Two cans stewed tomatoes. one
tablespoon butter. one can mush-
rooms, half teaspoon chopped parsley.
salt and pepper according TO taste.
Place the tomatoes in a saucepan.
ADD the butter and cook about 10
minutes. Have ready the chopped
mushrooms and add these with tho
parsley and seasoning. Boil for about
20 minutes. stirring constantly. Serve
on toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

After years and years Of preaching
plain wall treatments, the smart dec
orators now wrinkle disdainful noses
at "drab" wall treatments. We can
only defend ourselves against them
by procclaiming that We never did
care for plain walls, anyway, and
prove our contention by papering our
houses with the gayest and most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

interesting wallpapers we can find.
The shops are simply teeming with
delightful new patterns and exotic
new color effects, so that the search
for novelty need not be long one.
Shown here is a pastoral wallpaper
all in grays. 1t was copied from an
early French paper. found in an old
house in Tiverton, r. /.
Although this paper is undoubtedly
quaint we think we shall use II in
the hall. A whole living room wall
covered with grazing cows. no mat
ter how gently gray, we are afraid
would prove wearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21


plain linen or a high grade of white
linen finished cotton material. For
the second purpose they can be of
silk, satin or any dainty fabric. Since
the same sort of case can be put to
the two uses, both styles will be de-
scribed.
The pattern is the first thing to
consider. Cut it according to direc-
tions given, making it of paper first
to insure correct size. The size will
vary. of course. according to the size
of the napkins or handkerchiefs,
whether mems or women's. Cut a
sheet of newspaper or a large sheet
of wrapping paper into square meas
uring an inch larger than the napkin
or handkerchief for which you are
making the case. Fold ii twice
through the center, making a square
one-quarter the original size.
Making.
Fold this through diagonally from
the corner where there are no ends
to the corner where the four ends
meet. Draw a line parallel with the
diagonal center line and about one
quarter of the distance from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Baked Caulifower.

Boil a large caulifiower, drain it,
then break the sprays apart. Arrange
them neatly in a baking dish, pour
over onehalf pint of white sauce.
dust thickly with grated cheese and
brown in a quick oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

tree was hollow for a little way above
this. Whitefoot kept on. Presently
he found hollow branch. At least, it
was almost hollow. The heart of it had
rotted away. Whitefoot dug it out.
Then he began TO feel easier. Bobby
Coon couldn't get him there anyway.
The chief trouble now was he had
nothing to eat.
Whitefoot decided that the best thing
for him to do was to curl up for a
nan and forget that he was hungry.
lie didn't think that Whitley the Snowy
owl would stay around very long.
Then he safely could go look for some
food and for another home. So White
foot curled up in that hollow branch
that opened from Bobby Coon's house;
and soon he was fast asleep and dream
ing dreams of dreadful things. Those
dreams, you see, were the result of the
rights he had had.
Whitefoot slept for some time. Then
his eyes few open. Then he gave
little gasp. For moment he couldn't
think where he was. Strange noises
alled his ears. He couldn't think what
they were, or who was making them;
and then he remembered where he
was. Those noises were being made
bv Bobby Coon. 1t must be that Bobby
had awakened.
Very carefully. so as to make no
noise, Whitefoot crept to where he