davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
Cardinal BOnzanO Is
Resting After Operation

ROME, Nov. 21.-Cardinal Bon.
zanO. former nuncio to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Mems Hair Fashions.

RUSTS of the Caesars show them
to have been clean shaven. Men
in the eighteenth century relied still
further on the BARRIERS art, for they
shaved their heads as we'll. Hogarth
has painted n beau Of this period who
by some chance had had his wig re-
moved, which gives him the look OF
an elderly baby.
The uncouth appearance Of the bar
barians, which shocked the Romans.
was due a good deal to the neglect OF
these wild men to dress their hair.
In ancient civilizations distinctive
style of hair dressing had sometimes
it's origin in politics, as, for instance,
the pigtail imposed upon the Chinese
hv their Manchu cOnquerors. The SOL
der class of old Japan shaved their
heads except for n topknot Of hair.
Absalom. so far as his long hair
goes. has had MANY imitators. some of
whom tied it with ribbon. rs our
schoolgirls used to do.
The "loVeiOcks" Of the English cava-
lors were tended rs carefully as any
woman's. no doubt to emphasize tho
difference between the wearerS and
their enemies. the 'Crop cared Purf-
tans. When men came 70 wear their
hair cut short, fashion asserted itself
in partings at the side or in the mid
die, with numerous variations in the
brushing.
Boards have always been associated
with age more or less. Gray boards
| find no equivalent in "brown boards"
or black boards" and there is but one
"Rluebeard.' a modified beard once
! To- }o4n ~ ttvrNi
cal of Uncle Sam is the goatee. or a
somewhat similar character Is the
short beard trimmed to a point, which
! is usually accompanied by an 'impe-
rial' or tuft just under the lower lip.
as worn by Napoleon III. They had
| habit once of wearing the beard mod
erately long and cut to separate half
way and finish in two tassels.
Reversing this process, English
farmers shaved both lips and chin.
which left vacant space almost sur
rounded by the bristly growth under
meath it. A similar clearing existed
in n fashion of some centuries ago,
except that the mustache was worn.
Whiskers are a variable side issue.
The closely trimmed whisker, descend
ing to the lobe of the ear on an other
wise clean-shaven face. was long IA
vOrite among sporting men. Worn
lower down the jaw. the whisker
changes character and develops into
the mutton chops" that blossom in a
bushy manner. Still more pronounced
were the "Piccadilly weepers" of the
Lord Dundreary kind. This last and
the mutton chop" are worn with a
mustache, whereas John Bull shaves
everything except his whiskers.
Military men no longer care for the
mustache. In England not so many
years ago the authorities enforced the
wearing of mustaches in the cavalry,
branch of the service once supposed
to be especially addicted TO the habit.
| Frenchmen call an old soldier an odd
mustache." so close is the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

will want to see as much as you can
of the wild life, so have all your gar
ments Of quiet, subdued color. Wild
animals may not react esthetically
to violent colors. hut they are sus-
picious of hues with which they are
not familiar. Have the garments
strongly made. but not too heavy.
They should not fit too snugly, but
should leave play all around for active
motion. In cold weather a good Mack
NAV coat is warm and comfortable.
DO not buy a Mackinaw coat of infe-
rior grade, as it will not resist wear
and 1t SOakS up moisture. Many
campers like a sweater, over which In
cold, windy weather or in a rain they
will pull waterproof jacket that has
the advantage of Keeping out the wind
and rain. but the disadvantage of he
ing noisy as you pillow through the
brush
Select wool for your undergarments,
unless Iou are one of those unfortu-
mates who have an unalterab bic aver
sion for wool next to their skin. Cot
ton and silk do not evaporate perspira-
ton or rain. but when wet cling to the
body in dishearteninG, clammy fash
ion that very often helps to bring on
a cold. Wool underwear, then, for
Summer, Autumn, Winter or Spring
1t will absorb perspiration--and even
in the Winter you will sometimes per-
Spire Out-of-doorS-and it will give
YOU much better protection from cold
and wind. Should YOU receive duck
ing in stream or lake or be drenched
by rain. it will protect you far better
until YOU can change than will cotton
or silk
The time of the year will determine
the proper weight of your undergar-
ments, but do not. even in cold
weather, have them too thick. If you
do. they will tend to be burdensome
and will hinder your movements. You
can always take along with YOU gar
ments OF larger size to put on for
additional warmth SHOULD the mercury
suddenly dive toWsrd the bottom OF
the tube. Two thin suits of under
wear, worn one over the other, are
much warmer than one suit as heavy
as both, because the air between the
two suits serves to some extent as
an insulator to keep the body warmth
In and the cold out. Do not have your
too snug fitting, and re-
member in making your purcha SEES
that wool shrinks unless il Is properly
wa shed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

spent $3.50. It would be possible to
find college girls who spend less than
that minimum figure, and certainly
many spend more than the high figure.
OF one thing I am sure-the girls
who spend the most are not always
the best dressed. and those who spend
but little are not always the least we'll
drsSed. so much depends on how the
money is spent.
1t almost always happens that when
a college girl has spent a large sum
for her clothes rather large amount
has been spent for fur coat.
An expensive fur coat figures in the
dress dreams of almost every college
girl. She is we'll content with the
simpler sort of evening frocks, pro
vided they are becoming. Her taste
usually runs TO rather simple hats.
Expensive lingerie is not in her scheme
of things. She shows no craving for
expensive jewelry. But she does yearn
for fine furs.
Perhaps this is passing fancy.
Time may come when the college girl
will he content with cloth coat with
A fur collar, but there is no sign
whatever that that time is close at
hand.
Usually the college girl is a pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
What Shall | Wear Camping?

The clothes you wear when YOU
a-camping go will have a great deal
| to do with your comfort and enjoy
ment of the trip. The right clothes
are no more difficult to procure and
| probably cost no more than do the
wrong clothes for the Out-of-doors
Besides, if you wear clothes built for
real service rather than for a Western
movie play, you will not Win-and
earn-the more or less hidden smiles
that probably would follow in your
wake If YOU went clad as a hero or
heroine of the films.
You will want to be warm in cold
weather. cool in hot weather. as dry
as possible in wet weather, and YOU
do not want to be bound, chafed or
otherwise harassed by your clothes.
TO begin with. then. if your trip is
to he a short affair. any old suit will
answer. hut it should he sound and
stout. preferably of wool. and all but
tons should be tightly sewed on so
they will not give way at some critical
moment. For girls riding breeches or
divided skirt and a we'll built Jacket
Will do.
But il your trip is to he of longer
DURATION away from sources of sup
ply and involving plenty of the kind
or work tor would You call it playa
that Is hard on clothes. then it is
worth while to go to a little trouble
and expense to provide more ade.
quately for yourself.
Canvas and corduroy are excellent
materials to avoid for this sort of trip,
unless it be in the heat of Summer.
Canvas is stiff and does not Weld
readily to movements of the body. 1t
IS noisy in going through brush, and
1t VIII not keep YOU warm, although
IL does wear we'll and does not collect
burrs or "stick-tights." Corduroy also
wears well, but is soGcy and heavy
when wet, and is never as warm as
wool.
Under most conditions it is best to
nave trousers and coat of wool.
Whether or not YOU are hunting. YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

the regulation waller slicker" is quite
passe; others seem to feel that it is
positively essential. And with such
conflicting opinions it is best to delay
selection.
One of the advantages that the
young girl of is or ~ certainly has
over the older woman is that she can
usually look we'll in an inexpensive
evening frock. Perhaps I should say
in a well chosen, inexpensive evening
frock. Even the slender woman of 40
usually looks and feels cheap in a
cheap evening frock. The girl Of 20
may look like million dollars in Il
little party dress taken from a rack
marked $685..
Most college girls don't know what
they spend year for clothes, but
most college girls have a feeling that
whatever they have spent hasn't really
been enough. For college nowadays
means much more than pursuing GER
tain studies leading to a degree: it
means dances and house parties and
tea partics-social activities of almost
every sort.
And to many girls the four years
spent in college represent a period Of
much greater social activity than Is
to occur at any time thereafter. In
other words, if there is ever a time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
L Il O N . r r

inform the sheriff Of the raid on his
chickens.
More pie, BlI?" 1t was Ruth who
asked the question.
It's a good thing YOU look out for
us, Mrs Sauers," said Red slyly, cor
Ruth would give everything on the
table to BILL
"Oh, be still, YOU" laughed Ruth,
hlushing, while Bill looked daggers at
Red Perky and Bob laughed.
IAN / want to do now" said Porky,
pushing his chair back from the table
and stretching, is to get about 81
hours sleep"
! "Well, there's nothing to keep you
from having good rest tonight
boys" said Mrs. SauerS.
But at that moment Ruth, who had
gone to the door of the kitchen, gave
a gasp OF dismay. They turned, saw
her face and dashed to her side.
'Look"' she cried. and her voice was
cold with fear. THE sawmill back
in our woods is on fire.
They followed the direction Of her
pointing hand. There in the gather
ing dusk they could see red, cracking
flames between the trees. while a pill
lar of smoke rose in the air and f1oated
toward the house.
Ito he continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

8. Eye.
2. Cooking fat.
II. In regard to.
II. Landing place for ships.
10. Proposition
IA. Short golf stroke.
Is. Neckwear.
Is. Mattress.
II. Planets.
10. Wash out.
81. Finish.
p. Beast Of burden.
%. Meadows.
26. Egyptian God.
81. First man.
2S. SalutatiOn.
20. Beverages
30. American poet and story writer.
81. Made an impression.
Vertical
/. File or arrange.
2. Part of the verb ito be-"
3. tuberculosis (abv.).
a. Opening.
;. Recognized truths.
6. Annoy.
Z. Boys nickname.
10. Organs of sight.
-. Shells that don't explode.
10. A fowl.
Ia. Vessels used in cooking.
Is. Browns by exposure.
IS. Town in Italy made famous by the
leaning tower.
IL. An athletic squad.
10. Scarce.
90. Older.
"a. Rest.
%. To have told an untruth.
y. European mountain range.
%. A garden tool.
20. Part of the verb Ito be-"
80. Postscript.
Words of different spelling and
meaning, but of like pronunciation.
are used in this sentence. What are
they?
People thought that perhaps he
was not ---- because all he did
was for fish"
Answers.
/. The names of the cities are: ! j,
Baltimore; 2, Boston; 3, Bridgeport;
4, Fresno; ), Marion.
2. In the diamond are p, are,
aroma, promote, emote, ate. f..
3. The words pictured in the word
4. Words in the crossword puzzle
are: HORIZONTAL, satisfied; S. orb;
., lard; II, re: u. dock; IL, by: ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

good judge Of furs. She has looked
them over. even if she has not had
the price TO pay for one. Probably she
does not aspire to sal bic or ermne, but
she knows good fur from poor fur.
and she will almost always select
coat Of fine grade Of one OF the less
expensive pelts in preference To poor
imitation of one of the rarer furs.
Sweaters play n very important role
in the college girls wardrobe at pres
cnt. From now on until the colleges
open YOU will see suh-freshmen. sub
sophomOres. sub juniors and suh-Sen-
iors in the departments and shops
whore sweaters are sold. To go with
their sweaters thew may wear skirts
that they make ut home. hut they are
far less inclined TO make their own
sweaters now than they were five or
'iX years ago.
(Coorrf~ht 1nc~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
I<ST.AI.I.Alt\T ii.

II was stll very carly when n"
boys, their breakfast disposed 81 ana
their few pans scrubbed. walked
through the dew-covcrcd fields hna
approached the SAVERS farm house
having left Ringer behind 70 guard
the camp. IN spite Of The hour, now
ever. thcv saw that It's occupants
were m and stirring As they passed
the barn. q chcerN voice called I"
them. ana Ruth appeared. carrying
a pail cf milk ;hat VAS stlii warm.
We'll" she exclaimed. as they stop
rcd. what are the ConqUel"rS DONG
I'm her So bright and carly. J thought
You were going home tnd 1N.
They are all staying with me to
helm your dad with the threahing,
spoke UP Bill, proudly. .---.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

putt; IS. tie; 16, pad; IT, stars; 10,
rinse; p, end: %, ass; %. leas; 26. Ra:
-. Adam; 2S. Hi: 20, ales; 80 Poe:
81, impressed. Nertical-1. sort: .,
are: 3, TB; 4, slot; 5. facts; 6, irk
Z, Ed; 10, eyes; II. buds; 13, bird: IA,
pans: Is, tans; is. Pisa: Is. team; 10,
rare; 20, elder; "a, ease; o5, lied; 81,
Alp; IS. hoe; %, am; 80, 2. S.
g. Sane, seine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Here is puzzle in which many
Of the cities of the United States
appear:
]. Behead a city in Maryland and
have more left.
>. Rehead a city in Massachusetts
and have left measure of weight.
3. From a city in Connecticut take
away the means to cross rivers and
have left harbor.
4. Behead a city in California and
have left a negative.
:. Behead a city in Ohio and have
left a proposition.
Here is our old friend, the word
diamond. The second word is q part
of the verb to bn, the third means a
sweet smell. You will have to guess
the others.
II
NOTE
O
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

when a girl has reason to want clothes
pretty clothes, suitable clothes--it
is when she is in college. In the lives
of many girls the college wardrobe is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
THE PUZZLE COLUMN.

In this pictured word square are
four words with which YOU are
familiar You should have no trouble
with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

A list Of American publica lions
shows that there We're 952 new news
papers and other periodicals published
last year and that there were 942 that
stopped publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

more important and more significant
than the wedding rousseau.
But they don't know what they
sppnd-most of these college girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

ageous young student not long ago
actually got together the dress ac-
counts Of 40 of her collea CUES.
One student spent S132.45 and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

They have been too busy to keen
track, and they cannot give any con-
crete help to the other girls who are
coming after them. One rather cour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

JAE ANNUAL De26v AT
eLEAViLLE IS DRAWING
N6ARee AAo NEARER STpeAk
o L41uTAtN, HAS BEEN ENTEReo
IN TIVE CLASSIC ANo IS TO
! De 9IOOEh 6Y TAAT WELL
KNOWN SoCkET SANDY
STtaQOPS
Evening star., 1927-09-29
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

them at night, as lemon is slightly
| drying.
Dip an orange wood stick in pure
lemon juice and touch each freckle
| with it, letting the juice dry on. II
you put it all over the face 1t will
sting; this way it merely bleaches ths
freckle for you.
Dilute lemon juice with glycerin and
rose water for a bleach for the hands
arms and the face, making 1t one
third lemon and one'third glycerin,
Usually the hands will take the lemon
juice full strength, however.
Cucumber Juice is made by slicing
cucumbers thin and sleeping them in
very tiny bit Of water and then
straining off the juice from the soft
mash. Use this for face and arm and
hand bleach, undiluted, or with a lit
tie glycerin added.
S. NJ. Stub a piece Of cut cucum.
ber over your face and throat every
day until all the tan has been bleached
off. After it has dried into the skin
for 5 or 10 minutes, wash off the
bleach and massage bit Of cream or
oil into the pores to make the skin
elastic again. Thank you for your
suggestion about using castor oil to
train the lashes into curling.
Mrs. Charles A. S.-If you send a
self-addressed, stamped envelope shall
be glad to forward you the informa
ton on dieting for reduction. If you
follow the daily 'chats" you will learn
a great deal about food values that
will be very helpful, so you may keen
yourself in perfect health and weigh
about what you wish.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
Salmon Cream Salad.

Beat four egg yolks. add slowly
while stirring one-fourth cupful of
ollve Oil, four tablespoonfuls of vine.
gar and one tablespoonful of lemon
juice. Cook In double boiler until it
thlckens. When cool, add one-fourth
cupful OF olive oil, one tablespoonful of
pulverized sugar. two level teaspoon.
fuls of salt, three tablespoonfuls of
finely minced pimentos and one cupful
OF double cream. Mix we'll with one
can Of salmon drained and with skin
and bones removed. Garnish with
timely chopped whites of hard-boiled
eggs and the hardboiled yolks forced
through a potato ricer. Heap in a
salad bowl and encircle with slices of
hard-boiled eggs and sprays of water.
cresS or parsley.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

sion is voiced when calling the one in.
/ sisting on seeing the good rather than
| the adverse "Pollyanna.''
After all. which is better. to be a
'Pollyanna," and make the best of
even the most unfortunate expert
cnces, or be a pessimist and see the
| worst side of everything. whether it
really is bad or not? This is worth
! considering, for every one has ten
! dency toward looking at the bright
| side Of things or the sordid and dull
side.
Bad Matters Worse.
One point presents itself, and that Is
| that tho pessimist has a destructive
mental irend. He is seeking the mis-
fortunes and not the good fortunes OF
| existence. and the disagreeable view
points are sure to dull the vision for
pleasant aspects. Surely it is prefer
able to discover some very small point
that is good than to see nothing but
the bad in a happening. And does not
a pcsSimiSt make bad matters worse
by pointing out the troubles?
For another thing, the peSsimist is
continually crossing bridges before he
comes to them. as the adage puts it..
Probably all of you are familiar with
the man who in his old age said:
II have always been crossing bridges
that never were there" BY the time
a dreaded experience came it proved
not dreadful at all. evidently, yet he
had the direful mental suffering Just
tie same. poor man. And the worst
of it was he need never have under
gone what he did-useless suffering.
Finding IOta of Good.
As for the "Pollyanna' person. he
Tor is it generally sheD saves himself
thus much trouble. anyway. Instead
Of making bad matters worse by it,
sisting that they are bad, in pessimiS-
. tic fashion. he refuses to permit his
mind to run in disquieting grooves of
thought. He persistently seeks the
iota of good in the quota of bad when
there is a balance in the scales in
favor Of untoward events. He tries
to help others to see the good and the
happy instead of the bad and the
miserable. Therefore, he is con-
structive personality.
It is only when a person loses his
sense of values and insists that the
little good that can be discerned In a
troublous matter is greater than the
quite evident balance of wrong that
such a one becomes jarring. To find
some good in q miserable situation Is
praiseworthy. To insist that it is the
sole viewpoint is futile. To dwell con-
tinually on the adverse insures unhap'
piness. To contemplate the best is
reviving. 1t is Of vital Importance to
the home whether the man Of the
house, the home maker, and the fam
lily. all or any Of them, endeavor to
bring the good to the fore or to stress
the troubles.
Food for Thought.
There is food for thought in the
question. What has the pessimist to
offer that is to be valued above the
optimistic or ''Pollyanna" viewpoint?
1t SINNERS down to consideration
of whether one wishes for herself and
her family bright outlook and a
happy life or a gloomy outlook and
it's sure outcome Of an unhappy ex'
istence.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
Kitchen Bleaches.

This chat is really for the women
who must be very economical
economical to the point where it is
uncomfortable. For lots of my read
ers write to me and say they would
be better looking if only they could
afford all these fine cosmetics and
bleaches and astringents that seem to
make up so large part Of beauty
culture.
I'll admit expensive cream is nice
10 use, but you can get almost the
same effect by rubbing your skin with
plain kitchen lard. No matter how
much you use, you cah't use up a
fourth of a penny's worth. Then
there are a great number of bleaches
TO be found daily in your kitchen or
out in your own garden.
For instance, there is no better
bleach than lemon. To keep the nails
free of all stains, to make the finger
tips white. to keep the cuticle from
growing too fast. dig into thick slice
OF lemon or a half or fourth lemon.
and let the juice get well under and
around each nail. Do this every day
af you want beautiful nails; only be
sure to use cold cream or some Oil on
Evening star., 1927-09-29
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE UNLUCKY NUMBER.
BY JOSE SEI.GAS.

|. A merry peal of laughter sounded
in the next room. 1t was Mariana
Ernest,na's father remarked: ''Joy
| itself comes to surprise us. We had
forgotten to invite her. and she comes
| with IL smile on her lips to ask for an
| explanation of our neglect
AS Mariana took her seat she looked
at Simon Her expression changed a
little and she lowered her eyes. The
conversations sprang up and Mari
ana merry laugh was heard above
the rest. Simon. however, had not
known that Mariana was his wife's
friend, and the appearance of her
seemed to freeze the blood in his
veins. He overcame his feelings
somewhat, but he avoided Mariana s
eye.
Inc dinner was passing off very
gayly when lady happened to whis-
per something into her neighbours ear
very mysteriously.
What is it? No secrets here"'
queried Ernestina.
Mere nonsense" was the reply.
"A superstitious notion-but / just
happened to notice that there are 13
persons at the table
Every one laughed. but Simons
laugh was nervous. When the dinner
' ciitioIi tOuIlu II nara 10
leave his seat. His body felt heavy
and a cold chill was on him. The
bOding.
Time went on and the married
couples life was very monotonous
Ernestina went in for social life and
pampered her romantic notions. ST.
mon disappointed her father by get
tlng to be much like her-always
wanting to be alone and forgetting all
his former friends. They thought him
sn0bbish when he was merely brood
ing.
Pneumonia swept through the city
that Winter. and, as it happened,
E'rnestina caught the disease and sue.
cumbed-in the flower of her youth
and beauty.
pneumonia" cried Simon, "No.
An 1mplacable destiny, a fatal mum.
ber. has killed her. Thirteen persons
ate at our wedding feast!'
All who heard him thought grief
had driven him mad Simon was left
a Widower. and poor. for his wife's
property reverted to her father. He
fled and disappeared from society for.
ever.
Simon lived on. and 1t was learned
after many years that he was confined
In an insane asylum many miles away.
Where he was identified as No. 13.