davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
LEAVES $4,000 PRIZE

Lottery Winner So Excited He Went
Away Without Giving Name
BIZ United Press
MOSCOW March, IS. "A work
man who was so excited at winning
100000 roubles in the latest lottery
that he surrendered his ticket and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
CHRISTIAN SHOULD READ

Miss Pankhurst, Suffragist, Says
She Carries Bible and Newspaper
BU United Press
LONDON, March, 18. - II go
about with a Bible in one hand and
a newspaper in the other" Miss
Christabe1 Pankhurst, noted suffra-
gist leader, declared in speech
here.
1.-THE two go well together and the
concentrated study of a newspaper
is a Christians duty" she added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
BISHOP BANS DANCING
Decree Affects Priests and Theologi-
cal Students.

BIZ United Press
PRAGUE. March 1S.-The Bishop,
Of Koeniggraetz through his church
newspaper, has issued a decree pro-
hibiting all priests and theological
students from dancing.
The bishop stated that reports
have reached him that many priests
had been seen indulging in the d.
version. He decreed that it must
cease at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

victed. Mrs. Leonardo is now in
Auburn prison. Bitter hatred be-
tween the two men existed until
their last breath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

More than S12,OOO,OOO worth of
musical instruments are sold annu-
ally in foreign countries by American
manufacturers.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE


About six years ago attacks became
80 freduent as to seriously interfere
with my work and / was apparently
headed for the junk heap. The doctors
were unable to do anything for me
ana they gave me pessimistic feeling
about its Then / ran across a little
note fff YOUR column about the castor
oil treatment. / began taking the
castor oil, at first a teaspoonfuf or
less before breakfast each morning,
according to the effect-you said one
should not take enough to keep the
bowels lax. Now I keep a bottle on
hand and take fraction of a tea
spoonful every few days. I believe it
has heightened by several years my
ability TO support my family, and 1t
has enabled me to complete paying for
my home-both of which looked very
doubtful to me six years ago. When
I take the oil now I take it just after
breakfast, as the effect seems to be
less marked"
ment. / don't know how it acts.
Certainly not because it physics. for
success demands that not enough to
physic be taken, every day, over a
period of months. Possibly there is
some specific substance in castor oil.
We know now, for instance. that a
castor oil soap has some detoxifying
action on bacterial toxins and it is
used in scarlet fever immunizing toxin
to make the reaction to this treatment
milder.
Any one who may wish to try the
castor oil treatment of migraine may
well begin with daily doses of 10 to
10 drops. The essential thing is to
take as much castor oil as you can
without inducing catharsis.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-26

Answer Love dear
It pasme girls
to the morale school
To begin with
mind to the exclusion OF
dates with isn't
mathematics The girl
ocusng her attention her books The
complexion haf of the
isn't making much progress along educational lines.
combine in
the my
afmportan to
eVo the pursuit
so there is no real hurry forcing the
or
other
society at which a
pnlV ana state in which dwell
artificial and expensive
cohented. ~ ~PP' "'0
THESE cost money and in
TO carry out their natural nnatons married
poor oolsh young creatures will
their beginning -
therefore If will
schoo Devote
man nen into business will
VIII never regret the time
hours wasted
her ~
Copyright. --N'
Evening star., 1927-04-26

A fattish woman who happened to
be a victim OF megrim, migraine.
hemicrania, periodic sick headache.
bilious headaches" or blind staggers,
as 1t IL variously called, had suffered
attacks about every two weeks since
she was IA or Is years old. After 20
years OF it she was inoculated with
the reducing bug, but she didn't try
any phony gum or soap or pills. She
consulted her physician, and he gave
her a regimen suitable for her condi-
ton. This consisted of reasonable
restrictions in rations and a moderate
amount of daily exercise. Well, she
was an unusual sort Of woman, for
she stuck to this regimen and after
a few weeks she began to notice a
slight loss in weight. In the course
Of about six or seven months she
lost about 20 pounds, which was
enough. But at the same time she
lost the knack Of having bi-weekly
migraine debauches, suffering only
three or four seizures in the whole
course of the reduction regimen and
these not severe enough to put her
in bed.
No one can say positively that the
reduction regimen relieved the sick
headaches, for 1t is rather character
istic of the neurosis, migraine, to
diminish in severity or to cease alto
gether around the half-century mark.
But when similar effect is observed
in a number OF cases In younger per-
sons, then we may reasonably con-
clude that 1t is good for the migraine
sufferer to stop overeating, IL he or
she Is overnourished.
A business man Whose age do
not know writes:
Evening star., 1927-04-26
BEDTIME STORIES BY =. TSHssss' s1ssSss

like to know what kind OF a bed Mrs.
Rattles prepares for those babies of
hers. Now that think of the matter,
I don't remember ever having seen
either Rattles or Mrs. Rattles carrying
straw or feathers into one of their
homes. I wonder IL they make a nice
bed? I wish 1 could get in there and
have a peek
Peter thought about that nest a
great deal. On his way home to the
dear Old Briar patch he met Danny
Meadow Mouse. He mentioned the
matter to Danny.
II was in a house that Rattles built
one day last Summer" said Danny.
"It was after Rattles was through with
it. There was a queer bed in there"
What do you mean by queer
bed?'' inquired Peter, looking very
much interested.
"Just what 1 say-queer," replied
Danny. "That bed wasn't made OF
straw"
"No?* said Peter. WAS 1t made Of
feathers?"
mo" replied Danny Meadow Mouse
made of feathers"
WAS it made of leaves?" inquired
Peter.
NO." said Danny, "it wasn't made
OF leaves"
"Was it made of hair?" Peter in.
quired.
NO" said Danny, ut wasn't made
Of hair"
"Well,'' said Peter, "for goodness
sake, what was It made OFF,
1T was made Of bones," replied
Danny.
Bones cried Peter. what kind
Of bones?"
Fish bones" declared Danny. "Now
don't you think that IL a queer bed?'
"I certainly do" said Peter.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-26
FOOD AND HEALTH
~ wINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

There Is such q difference between
combining and mixing. The word
combining. connotes artistic effects of
color and flavor, while to say that
we mix foods is very apt to convey
the idea Of something that Is jum-
hled. Like many subconscious ideas,
there is considerable truth In this one.
1t is worth while to study combina-
tiors, and in the field OF color alone
we may achieve much. For example.
a ''fussy' eater, who will not touch
a vegetable plate featuring carrots.
tomatoes and beets, may relish each
one of these vegetables In con1bina-
ton with the delicate creaminess of
potatoes or harmonious tints of
green peas.
Again, a digestive system that
balks at an overrich combination of
meat and cheese will go happily about
its business IL it's owner eats the
cheese in the form of a delicate souff1e
and reserves the meat for another
meal.
So it Is well for us to keep this
distinction between combination and
mixture we'll in mind. Just as mis-.
taken combinations may rob delicious
dishes of their full power to intrigue
the appetite. 80 foods that are In
judiciously mixed will rob the stom-
ach of its power to secrete the proper
digestive juices.
One of the first principles OF nutri-
ton lis that too many foods in com.
bination will make an indigestible
meal. Too many courses will add to
the indigestibility
On the other hand, it is important
for the average home mistress to re.
member that for some time there
have been many foolish notions cur.
rent In regard to the dangers likely
to follow certain eating habits One
of the mistaken notions hardest to
kill Is this-that fruit juices and milk
should never be eaten at the same
meal. There are others equally fool
ish, SO my special bit of advice Is this:
Learn to distinguish between the laws
of good combinations and bad mix.
lures. t
Remember that too many foods, no
matter how nicely combined'ea the
table. may make a poor mixture in
the stomach. Finally, study the DOS
sibilities of what is known as a one
dish meal very carefully, for it may
save much time and labor. An ideal
one e-dish meal is a savory stew. com.
bining meat with not more than two
or three vegetables. An equally salts
factory one-dish supper is composed
of nourishing salad with perhaps
cottage cheese as the basis and en-
riched by delicately crisp lettuce or
other salad plants.
|. fCopyright. 1877
Evening star., 1927-04-26

Town in the midst of some ferns. He
Mas a little tired and he wanted to
'est. He had been sitting there for
lo1ne time when he heard RAttles the
Eingf1sher coming down the Laughing
Brook. Presently Rattles came in
light. He was flying rather low, down
lver the water. Just as he got oppo.
ute Peter he turned abruptly flew up
Ind vanished. At first Peter thought
he had gone out of sight over the edge
lf the bank. Then he discovered a
little dark spot back of some dead
iverhanging grass, close to the upper
ldge OF that bank on the other side.
While he was looking at 1t Rattles ap-
keared, poked his head out of the hole,
or that is what the dark spot was,
Ind then flew away.
Peter sighed happily. Yes, sir, he
lid just that. Now" said he, Il
tnow where Rattles and Mrs. Rattles
I've. l wish I could see inside their
home. ! should like to know what it
: like. / have been in lot of under
kround homes. but never In. one of
BATTLES the Kingfisher. should like
b know what it is like inside. / should
Evening star., 1927-04-26
ANp TMEIR cHrLpREN.
One mother says:

One mother says:
When father has been on a long,
hard drive or had an unusually busy
day, we build him a throne" One
child places a pillow in fathers IA
vorite chair. Another child brings his
house slippers. A little table near the
throne contains an ash tray, the latest
magazine and the evening paper. Then
when we hear the chug chug Of His
Royal Steel we all greet the king.
All the boys s~amper away to Africa
on 'big hunt" (Which Is really some
errand for mothef)
Father, too, enjoys this game i'm.
mensely and is given the necessary
rest and quiet after the hard days
grind.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
Maple Sirup Sauce.

Hot maple sirup we all know is de.
licious used on griddle cakes, but
there is still another use for the hot
sirup, which is to serve on ice cream.
Butter the inside Of a granite sauce.
pan, and add a cupful Of maple sirup,
and a quarter OF cupful of cream.
Boil until the sirup forms soft ball
when tested by dropping in cold water.
Pour while hot over each service OF
cream. The ice cream to be served
with this sauce should be plain and
favored with either vanilla or lemon.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
Answers to Today's Test
Questions.

1. 1t had a voteless delegate,
elected by the people, in the
House of Representatives. from
April 81, 1871, to March 4,
1875.
2. BY act OF Congress, De-
cember s, 1904.
8. Thomas Jefferson.
4. Memorial to Mrs. Henry
Adams, in Rock Creek Gene.
terry, unnamed but sometimes
called Grief" counted one of
the finest monuments in the
world.
5. Thomas Moore.
s. In the City OF Washington
under q monument in the Cap
5 ito1; or In q rnausoleun else
where In the city, but members
OF the family refused to per-
nit removal from Mount Yer.
non.
Z. sI,1S7,71o.
s.. Eighty-eight feet.
Evening star., 1927-04-26

throughout in the manner OF very
simple early Colonial home. The fire.
place is wide and deep The entire
end OF the room where 1t is has been
partitioned off so the opening comes
flush with the wall. Behind this
partition at either side of the fireplace
are cupboards and a very commodious
woodbox.
This entire living room has its
walls very simply but very effectively
finished off with plain pine sheathing.
The. boards are simply stood on end
all around the room and nailed into
place. In this room they are painted
ivory white, which Is both cool and
restful.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
Voltage in American Fashions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

word would never do just as well, be.
| cause it wouldn't have the smack OF
the Rue de la Paix and the Faubourg
ST. Honore that we all like go much.
There is certain glamour about a
new hat or color scheme called by a
French word, even though we stammer
and feel embarrassed when we try TO
use 1t. In this way we got such well
established words as negligee, lingerie,
ensemble and corsage--applied to
the flower worn on the frock. Then
there was ombre--applied to the use
OF shaded materials--larne, diamente,
degrade.
The interesting thing is that only
two or three Of these French terms be-
come current a season. Some of them
are discarded with the fashions they
describe. and others, with their pa.
thetic mispronunciation remain part
Of our dresmaking patter.
Voltage is word that bids fair to
become popularized this season-~and
in way no single English word will
do the trick quite so well. Sometimes
these French words are more explicit
when used here than in France, be-
cause we use them always with sim
gle meaning in view, whereas in
France they retain their varied asso.
fair equivalent for voilage-~voilage as
we use 1t means simply the yelling of
a light fabric over another usually
more substantial material. and yelling
might mean a number of things.
There is nothing actually new in
this idea. But with the fashions of re-
cent years the lining or foundation of
3lothes has not been emphasized. There
has been an effort to make clothes ap.
pear to be draped directly over the
body. Foundations and slips have
been reduced to a minimum. But now
one dressmaker uses chiffon draped
over a substantial satin foundation.
Organic is shown over an Nnderdress
of silver lame, lace is draped over
taffeta, and crepe de chine showing
intricate drawnwork, reveals a fouhda-
ton of silk in contrasting color.
(CopyriRht 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-26
A Queer Bed.
Lack of knowledge tits. my dear.
That makes a thing seem odd or queer.
Mother West Wind,

It was just by chance that Peter
Rabbit finally discovered the entrance
to the home of Rattles the Kingfisher.
Peter had crossed the Laughing Brook
up in the Green Forest and had gone
down on the other side of the Smiling
Pool After visit there, he had kept
bn down the bank of the Laughing
Brook where 1t makes it's way from
the Smiling Pool to the Big River. He
wasn't thinking Of Rattles the King
Usher. He wasn't thinking of any
thing In particular. You will find that
lne Of the surest ways of seeing things
Eou want to see is not to be looking
Tor them. 1t was Just so with Peter.
Peter had hoped along until he had
reached place just opposite rather
high bank on the other side. He sat
Evening star., 1927-04-26
Developing the Legs.

Dear Miss Leeds-Will you please
tell me how to make my legs much
larger? They are much too small for
my body. Otherwise I am very well
proPortioned and healthy.--E. l.. d.
Answer-Are you sure that your
waight is normal for your age and
height? My guess is that you are
underweight. Unfortunately, there are
many girls today whose ideal Of
beauty is based upon the pathological
" slim fashion-plate figures. Build
Evening star., 1927-04-26
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Peppers Stuffed With Corn.

Canned corn, one-half cup.
Egg, one.
Salt, one-half teaspoonfuI.
Melted butter, one tablespoonful.
Cream. ore.half tablespoonful.
Large green peppers, four.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Cut on tops OF peppers. Scoop out
seeds and white pits. Pour boiling
water over peppers ana allow them
to stand In 1t for FIVE minutes. Drain,
Beat egg very light. Add butter, corn
cream and salt. Fill peppers with
this. Bake in a rather quick oven
for twenty minutes.
Diet Note.
Recipe can be used in normal
adults diet.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
NANCY PACE
"It's Fun to Make Foot.
Stools" Says Lois.
BY FLORENCE La dANKE.

When Peter and Nancy went to call
on Lots and her family, they found
them hard at work on footstools. One
stool was made by taking board 9
inches wide, IL inches long and 3
inches thick. Door stops were screwed
into the four corners. The padding
placed on top was held by burlap
tackled tightly to the sides Of the
wood. The stool was painted with
Evening star., 1927-04-26

rillainously pronounced and frequent.
ly misused. We Americans seem to
have a certain fondness for French
words to describe our clothes--provid-
ing we don't have too many of them
At time. The fact that an English
word would do just as well makes no
difference. But perhaps an English
Evening star., 1927-04-26
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
ToDAY's QUESTIONS.
Test Your knowledge Washngton Nearby Regions Of
Maryland and Virginia

A.
IN
when the public
olunbia
swho
+what the
who Of
embryo efancys
In
did o gton7
he
of the
ANSWERS this Sar)
Evening star., 1927-04-26
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Planning TO build Summer cottage
this year? II you are, perhaps you
Will like this suggestion. Here is the
fireplace end of a Summer cottage
which has been built and furnished
Evening star., 1927-04-26

in front Of the fireplace In the
Aston's Summer cottage.
Nancy felt quite at home, for she
had taken piece of petit point which
she was working as a top for long,
low footstool. The walnut frame came
readymade and padded. An uphol-
sterer put on the needlework top.
Evening star., 1927-04-26

Every season French words or
phrases are taken over by American
dress buyers and fashion writers--and
soon become current, though usually
Evening star., 1927-04-26
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Are High School Love Affairs Natural or Wrong
Look at the Question of Education and
Modern Demands


students subject
between
vew
is all right as
AM IN LOVE.
Evening star., 1927-04-26

yourself up. my dear. and you will
become really well proportioned all
over. Take regular exercise, but do
not fatigue yourself. Walking, dapc.
ing, swimming and tennis are good
exercises for you If you do not over.
indulge in them. Eat plenty OF
nourishing food and have sufficient
sleep every night. Here is a simple
exercise for developing shapely mus
els on the lower limbs: Stand erect
with feet about Is inches apart. Raise
the right heel from the floor, bend the
knee slightly and let the trunk sway
gently to the right, keeping left foot
fat on the floor. Now raise the left
heel and bend that knee while lower
ing the right heel and Strengthening
the right leg. Repeat this rocking
motion about 10 times, but stop before
you feel fatigued. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Answer--.You must use the peroxide
daily for several weeks II you want
results. AS the old hairs fall out and
new ones grow In the bleaching must
be repeated. II you find tweezing out
the hairs too tiresome, why not have
them permanently removed by cleo
trolysis? 1t is tedious operation, but
IL it is performed by an expert the
results Will be very satisfactory.
LOIS LEEDS.
Lou-You forgot to state your age.
so that ! cannot judge your correct
weight. Your bust and hips are slim
for a girl OF your height, but your
lower limbs seem we'll proportioned.
Please send a stamped. self-addressed
envelope for my leaflets on Feminine
Proportions" ana Beauty Exercises. {"
These will show what your weight and
proportions should be and how you
may gain ideal measurements.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1927-04-26

When a woman feels most like pub.
fishing card Of thanks, the Jewell
Republican says, Is when she gets
married and when she gets divorce.
Evening star., 1927-04-26

Grooming Heavy Eyebrows.
Dear Miss Leeds--My eyebrows are
veiv heavy and spoil my appearance.
/ lind plucking them very tiresome
and would like to bleach them. have
tried peroxide, but without result.
SHEBA
Evening star., 1927-04-26

Answer: Love
It pastme girls
deoralsng
in coIrtships. - 0
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10
MESSENGER SCHOOL NOTES

The children received their report
cards Friday.
The honor roll for this month is
as follows: Vernon Sangren, Benja-
min Kowitz, Margaret Peck, first
grade; Alice Devap, third grade;
Florence Purull, fourth grade; Clara
Nelson, sixth grade; Corrinne San
gren, Bernice Bonnin, seventh grade;
Lester Kowitz, eighth grade.
Corrinne Sangren; Bernice Bonnin,
Margaret Peck, Alice Devall, and
Raymond Devall have received per-
feet attendance certificates, for this
month.
Bernice Bonnin and Clara Nelson
have had 100 in arithmetic all month;
Corrinne Sangren and Florence Pu-
rull have had 100 in spelling.
The first graders are making book
lets, illustrating the story, "The Boy
and the Goat"
Our visitors for this week were Mrs.
Arthur Sangren and Lorraine. WISH
tors are always welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10
MORE WILLOW RIVER

Mrs. Geo. Bennett left Tuesday for
Wausaw, Wis.,. to visit her brother for
a month.
Mrs Eddie Clough and children
who spent the week at st. Cloud, re-
turned Sunday. Eddie spent Satur-
day near Alexandria hunting and
picked up the family on the way
home.
Clifford Thompson came from Far
go, Friday to spend the week end with
his parents here and left Tuesday to
work at his trade as pressman in q
job printing shop in Minneapolis.
Albert Klatt, manager of the Will
low River Nero. Co., left Tuesday on
business trip to Minneapolis.
There will be services at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening. at
s o'clock. Rev. Fillinger will preach.
All are welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10
(TOO Late for Last Weekly

Miss Jayne Cauwells of Belden, had
as her guest over the week end, Miss
Eva Hansen. y
Roger Trester who has been work
ing in Barnard, S. D., for the past
few months, is now working in Neb-
raska.
The few harmless pranks done on
Halloween night were not taken in
the right spirit by some of the neigh
bors. Too bad Halloween doesn't
come more than once a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lund went to
Superior Tuesday evening to see their
daughter, Evelyn, who is in the St.
Mary's hospital Evelyn had the
misfortune to break her arm couple
of weeks ago.
Eva Hansen and Lorna Trester
were business callers in Superior
Tuesday evening. While there they
visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Van Guilder
were callers at Nickerson Sunday.
Miss Hansen and the school child
rem had their Halloween party at
the school Monday afternoon. The
children enjoyed the Halloween tricks
and games which were played, after
which lunch was served. The lunch
consisted of roasted weiners, salad,
sandwiches, cake, pickles and cocoa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10

for two weeks. Sunday school Sunday
at 9:45, church at II o'clock, c. e.
at 1870; the C. e. will begin their
mission study as soon as the books
arrive.
An immigrant car from New Mexico
was unloaded Monday. The family
moved onto the Billman place.
The Ladies Aid will hold their an
nual chicken dinner and sale We'd
nesday, Nov. 18th, at the church an
mex at IL o'clock. The following
menu will be served: Fried chicken,
gravy, mashed potatoes, sweet pota-
toes, scalloped corn, perfection salad,
cranberries, whole wheat bread and
white bread, coffee and pie. Price
35 cents. Home made candies will
also be for sale. All kinds of aprons,
fancy work, and gifts for Christmas
will be sold. Everybody invited.
Mrs. DR.. Arms and three ladies
from Duluth, spoke at the Aid at Mrs.
Mel Plaisteds Wednesday of last
week and all enjoyed the talks very
much.
Mrs. Charles Sprague returned
from the Cities Friday.
Mrs. Martin Slot and children
moved into Mr.. Carpenters house re-
Gently.