davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

ture gives the following directions for
canning tomatoes:
Use only clean, sound, fresh toma-
toes, as soon as possible after picking.
Scald and peel them. Pack them into
jars or cans either whole or cut into
pieces. Use some of the tomatoes to
cook into tomato juice, which Is
poured hot over those In the jars. Add
one teaspoonful of salt to each quart
jar.
Arrange Paraphernalia.
Adjust rubbers, tops and springs on
the jars, or seal tin cans and place in
the Gamer. 1t should have a close
fitting cover. Process quart jars for
% minutes, pint jars for 20 minutes
and tin cans for 10 minutes, counting
the time as soon as the water sur
rounding the jars begins to boil &C
lively.
Label all jars or cans so that each
lot can be identified. Keep them at
room temperature for az least week.
Discard any showing signs Of spoilage,
and watch others of the same lot, to
be sure that they are keeping.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

l WOulu not De With
out it in the house.
AS I am a children's
nurse, ! have to be
on my feet a great
deal and your medi-
cine has helped me
wonderfully. / was
hardly able to do my
homework when I
began taking it, and
now I am a strong
and well woman,
able 70 do all that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09
W hen Skin Itehes
Peterson's Ointment

Don't give up or become discouraged
Others may fail-but when skin is
fiery and itchy and eczema tortures
your body, Peterson's Ointment is sure
to give instant relief and quickly heal.
1t never disappoints. Big box 60 cents
at all drug stores. For free sample write
Peterson Ointment Co., Room B-197,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09
THIS NURSE
NOW HAS
Good HEALTH
Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

''f have taken Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for some time and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ideal for use in
connection with Parker's Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 80 cents by mail or at drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
+DorothyDin|
Warns You
Must Pay
Price for What
You Wcnt.
Hop to Attaia
Happiness aud
Success.
Do You Want Fame? Then You Must Buy 1t With
Your Hearts Blood-Do You Want Health
and Love? Both Cost Self-Denial.

WEES make for what you want in
the nd most 1s that ~he we h G s somehow
S 1 tsfs '0 s ha no US s @ @
for what value received
hard p sr rs9 in s % do and %"s e.
ubs pot eod ba the balance attain
% fsS" th Ha @
men 5 ' "a @s enc s"s 1 ss s!:
energy posaesssd rRy paid
h other ~ss % "' VINO succeed o's was N"" " pay
The lawyers head
given life payme themselves
sePved cruel sppndceshp Striving they
blood @'" N''N' '' 4 ""' '' = gay ~ WIN '"'"
you plain figures
instead s s n Ps sss sGs sns s 'sS sDs
pay VA sS &c @ " s s ss " sf as n 2 p va s1s
pay he ysS es WE % esS @ IF q r. ss as
nese
that "Ss d P jar an e s they nn n aad e e
they come to be ohsome xragos their husbands
spells
HUSBANDS their marriage
compliment They appreciation They
life pleasant nd agreeable the to whom the are married. "
the contrary, think home place which
$ s % the aS s5s sR that pure S % t
female employe who could notice
willing pay
OF friendship We willing others
We fail to hold them helping
% you s faf 5 ana # a' sas wiling z s
I'll ID m I'd, a saG 3sso
anything earth Worth what eosts tha ts Of
nothing nothing you want the best you
mind
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
PLANNING AWEEK'S FOOD

We have purposely made rather
generous use OF canned products this
week. Not that this plan need be fol-
lowed precisely as this particular set
of menus has worked 1t out. The in
dividual hcusekeeper may prefer TO
alternate canned fruits and other prod.
ucts with dried varieties and with
fresh. In this betwixt and between
season, however. unless we go TO very
economical markets. most of us think
of fresh vegetables and fruits as still
a bit of luxury. The canned products,
then, we purposely group in this par.
ticular week so as to suggest some
thing Of their possibilities.
Take stewed canned berries for
breakfast, for example. There are
endless possible variations OF this idea.
Fruit toasts. which we have spoken
If in previous articles. are excellent,
and If bread Is made of graham -four,
for example, such a fruit toast may he
considered a fruit and cereal course in
one.
Probably no service that could be
rendered TO the home dietary is great.
or than ono which provides further
suggestions about the use of Yegeta-
bles. The boiled beets with melted
DuLter. Tor example, served AT Ne0ueS-
days dinner are delicious and bit "out
Of the ordinary" To vary the every
day lettuce salad by the use OF es.
carole, of endive and other salad
plants is another suggestion. In pass.
ing, every reader is counseied TO make
study of this question for herself
Merely TO agree with the proposition
that variety is good will not Insure
that variety. Two heads are better
than one and three are better than
two in planning meals, just as in most
other activities Of life. The Saturday
night dinner is a homely one, hu. one
that is usually popular. Too little use
is made of sauerkraut. Time was
wher this was considered a rathe.
plebeian food, but now we know that
IL is really an aristocrat in that il
furnishes in concentrated form ele
ments that make it possible for the
digestive system to go about its bust
ness with great efficiency. One oil
these, for instance. reduces the dan
ger Of putrefaction in the intestines
to q minimum, and If you have studied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

II possible, rub a little flesh building
cream into your elbows at night. Let
it stay on your skin as long as you
can, then wipe 1t OFF with face cloth
or a dry towel. If you wipe it off
thoroughly. there win not be enough
oil left on the surface of the skin to
stain the bed covering; at the same
time the skin will have absorbed
enough so that the elbows will look
smooth and attractive next day. II
you neglect this and the elbows look
badly, rub them with some good, quick
drying milky hand lotion, and when
this has dried in well cover them
thickly with powder. Not all hand
lotions are good for the elbows. What
ever is used should be oily, because the
skin dries out here more rapidly than
on any other part of the body and gets
rough and dirty looking.
The favorite hand lotion--equal
parts of glycerin, rose water and
lemon or cucumber JUICES not much
good for elbows. You almost must
have oil. The honey,almond lotion is
good, for IL contains oil of sweet al
monds, which the skin takes up
rapidly and which softens and nour.
ishes 1t. You can use plain lard If
you want; that is a light grease which
the skin takes up readily; ii is cleans.
ing and 1t is nourishing
A good treatment for permanent as
well as temporary improvement, is to
rub the elbows well with cleasing
cream, working this into the pores.
Wash off with soap and water and dry
the skin. Rub vanishing cream into the
skin. and when 1t dries use a lot of
powder. Or IL you are in a great
hurry and must make your elbows
look nice at once, rub them with
honey-almond lotion, or any milky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Sam Cross and Sid Hunt vas still
mad at each other this afternoon, and
us fellows was standing around the
lam post and Sam Cross came around
the corner with his mother, Pubs
SimkfnS saying, G, he went downtown
to have his pickture taken. hav Sid
why don't you make up with him and
maybe he'll give you one of his pick.
lures wen he gets them?
Sure, Sid, why don't YOU make up,
you bin mad long enuff, Sid, watts a
use being made all a time, why don't
you make up? us fellows sed, and Sid
sed, o well, I'm willing if he is.
Meening Sam Cross, and Jest then
Sam came up and US fellows sed, Hav
Sam, Sid says he'll make up, why
don't you make up with him, Sam, go
ahead, Sam, why don't you, Sam?
I'm reddy if he is, Sam sed.
Meening Sid, and he stuck out his
hand for Sid to shake, wich Sid
started to do, and us fellows jumped
all around them yelling, Herray
trends, trends, berry, berry the
Ratchet, trends. trends.
And Sam and Sid stopped shaking
hands and stood there looking at each
other without knowing wat to say
and after a vile Sam sed, / was Jest
down having my pickture taken.
Did you brake the camera? Sid sed
Being the werst insult he could OF
sed, and Sam gave him a push In the
frunt of the face and Sid gave him
one in the ff'unt of his, and now their
mad agen and say their going to stay
that way the rest of their life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
I'LL 11VAL ~ O1N1LIO ". BURGESS

seen me go in twice and come out
again. I'm going in again"
This time Bully went clear to the
back of the little wire house and
hoped on the edge of the tray con.
tanning the food. There was a little
click. 1t didn't brighten Bully. In fact
he didn't pay any heed to 1t. He
picked up the biggest piece of food
and turned to hop out again. Then,
and not until then, he realized he was
in trouble. There wasn't any way out.
The little door had closed and he was
a prisoner. That little wire house was
trap. When Bully had hoped on
the food tray he had released little
door, which had dropped, shutting
him in.
Bully dropped his bit of food. He
had lost his appetite. He began to
fiutter about inside that trap. The
more he f1uttered the more frightened
he become. Beyond a doubt he was ii
prisoner. There wasn't even hole big
enough for him TO get his head
through.
Farmer Browns Boy came out of the
house straight over to that trap. Poor
Bully. He was sure his last day had
come. II Farmer Browns Boy didn t
intend to kill him why should he have
set a trap for him? He gave fright
ened shrek Farmer Browns Boy
picked up the trap, slipped his hand
in and took Bully out. Then. holding
him gently, he put a little metal band
on one of BulIy's legs. 1t was just
such band as Bully had seen on the
legs Of some OF the other feathered
folks.
I'm doing this" said Farmer
Browns Boy, just TO keep track OF
you. ! want to know how many nests
you will have this Summer. I want
10 know whether or NOT YOU keep the
same mate. The only way ! can tell
you from other English Sparrows IL
by means of this little band. I suspect
you are the one who has been making
all this trouble for Skinner and Mrs.
Skinner. was going 10 let you go al
once, but I've thought of a better
plan"
lie put Bully back in the trap and
shut the trap door. The trap now was
really little cage. He took 1t out and
set ii on a post in the dooryard, where
he was sure all the other birds would
see it. Now" said he. I'm going to
leave you TO your neighbors for a
while. l have an idea that they may
cure YOU of your love Of meddling with
other peoples business.
Farmer Browns Boy went whistling
up 10 the barn.
tCopyrighf. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

vet" and she said, well, you're hoi
lering, yet, aren't you?"
So / started down to the Office, and
when / walked into the building
thought, gee, maybe / had better limp
a, little, because they are likely to
think it was not serious enough for
me to stay at home if ! don't even
have a limp, and I walked on in kind
Of slow
Both of the city sales department
stenograpfers were there when ! went
TO my desk, and I said, Well, I'm
back" And one of them said. Back
from where?' And / said, We'll, I'm
back from being laid up. Didn't you
know | was away" and she said, You
city statesmen are in and out so much
that I can't keep track" and l said
II hurt my foot. Didn't you see me
limping?" and she said, No
I said, well, do limp" and she
said, How did you hurt your foot?''
and thought, now how can I tell her
that I dropped a heavy frying pan on
my toes when my wife made me get
up and get her breakfast" And / said,
well, there has been fellow steal.
ing the money out of our milk bottle
In the middle of the night, and Satur-
day night heard him and I climbed
out of bed and chased him down the
hall. and he turned around and swung
at me with a milk BOTTLE and she
said, And hit you in the foot?" /
said, HE was a little, tiny, short
fellow"
She said, You're lucky he wasn't a
big, tall one. He might have hit you
in the head" and that's all she said,
and have come to the conclusion that
women are just about as sympathetic
when they are not married as when
they are married, because how did she
know but what ] was in great danger,
fighting big desperate burglar?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

TO it, That door slid UP and down.
Farmer Browns Boy set the little
wire house on the ground. MANI
bright eyes saw him do ii and in all
those bright eyes was curiosity. Just
as soon as he had entered the house
again those bright eyes drew near.
You see, the feathered folk have just
as much curiosity as you or / have.
Bully was among the others. Right
away they discovered that in the back
OF that little wire house was a little
tray full of good things TO eat. They
could almost pick out those good
things through the wire. but not quite
A few bits OF food were scattered just
INSIDE the door. For long time no
one dared put his head inside.
Then Bully. who had been all around
that little wire house. said Pooh.
Who's afraid? I'm not" With that
he hoped inside the door and picked
up bit Of food. Then he hoped out
side and ale it. Once more he hoped
inside and got bite.
IT'S perfectly SAFE" said he. There
isn't a thing TO be afraid Of You've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
Fig Cakes.

Cream one-half cupful of butter
with one cupfui Of sugar. add one well
beaten egg. one.fourth teaspoonful of
salt, oDe.half cupful of milk, one
teaspoonful of vanilla extract, and
three cupfuis of -four sifted with three
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. Turn
out onto a Toured board and roll out
like pie crust. Cut in strips three
inches wide, and spread with paste
made rs follows: Put one cupful of
boiling water in a saucepan, add one
cupfui of chopped figs, and one.half y.
cupful Of sugar mixed with the grated
rind of lemon and two tablespoon
fuls OF flour. Bring to boiling point
and cook and stir for 1--WE minutes,
then turn out TO cool. Spread this
paste over one-half of the strips, place
the other strips of dough on the ton.
cut in oblongs, lay on creased tins,
and bake In quick oven for about
IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

NLEAR, radiant skins have come
~ to thousands who, exhausting
costly beauty treatments, have learned
this simple rule of nature.
Today it is credited by millions
with bestowing that schoolgirl COM
piexton on those who make nightly
habit of it.
Wherever you go, you see fresh,
charming faces, a result OF following il.
Wash the face gently with
PaImolive- Massage its baimy olive
and palm oil lather into the skin.
Rinse with warm water: then with
cold. That is ali--it's natures rule
for keeping that schoolgirl complexion.
Largely on expert advice, millions
use Palnolive Soap as above; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, March 20.

Good and evil planetary influences
contend tomorrow. according to as.
trology. The mind should be guarded
against unstable ideas.
The morning hours are fairly favor
able to the activities of women who
will probably maintain a neutral atti-
tude on public affairs while this sway
prevails.
There is a fairly good sign for we'd
dings tomorrow. The best luck comes
to her who marries a poor man.
Theaters should benefit under this
direction of the stars, which appears
10 presage a return to poetic drama
and literary plays.
This is read as an suspicious time
to entertain friends and dances
should be especially successful.
Promoters and stock statesmen
should take vacation tomorrow, for
the stars frown on them.
1t is not a fortunate day for seek
ing any sort of position, unless 1t be
an engagement in d theatrical com
pany.
Women will be wise to delay apply,
ing for any sort of work while this
| confguration prevails.
/ Children appear to be most fortu
nate at this time, when their value to
the Nation is especially appreciated.
There is a promising sign for al
! lines of artistic activity. Music is &c
| be especially appreciated. owing tc
certain extraordinary developments II
national affairs.
Again the coming of a great genius
of the stage is foretold, a woman who
will make international fame for her
self
Persons whose birth date it is should
| beware of deception in the coming
year, which should be very pros
| porous.
| Children born on that date probably
| will be gifted and able to win many
| friends. Many radicals are born un
der this sign.
| fCnnrright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

in Paris, and of course the very alb
surdity of the idea helped to give them
favor. Some women wore them. and
they undoubtedly carried with them
an air of distinction. But the fad
didn't amount TO much.
Now they have been received in ear
nest, and any shop that shows a vari.
ETY. OF overblouses for Spring is sure
to have some of these new shirt sweat
ers or shirt blouses. Patou has been
showing neat little frocks of the sports
genre consisting of one of these under
shirt sweaters of fine wool worn with
a finely pleated skirt. Some of the
French dressmakers have offered SINH.
lar shirt blouses as apartments
to neat two-piece tailored suits.
Garments of much the same type
are included in the children's ward
robe for Spring. and before long you
y III see little girls wearing very short
pleated skirts or boomers with fine,
thin wooden shirts or jerseys OF the
same sort. For boys, too, there are
neat Spring suits consisting of wide
short trousers and jackets of some
f1ne, serviceable tweed or other suiting,
with a jersey or shirt OF this sort to
match in place of the usual waistcoat
worn over cotton shirt, with collar
and tie.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

, emulsion which you may use on your
hands. Wipe this off with a towel: IT
removes the dirt and leaves the skin
soft for powdering.
Rub the elbows with cream every
night.
Betty S.--You do not have to reduce
your arms and legs, for your body will
soon grow up TO be in proportion to
your limbs. Most children grow this
way, and their legs and arms attain
adult size long before the rest of their
bodies.
]. X. k.-You may be training your
hair into the waves you make with
the hot iron and losing the waves that
were natural. Certain atmospheric
conditions make temporary changes in
the hair, such as very dry air or over.
heated houses, which will cause nafur-
ally curly hair to straighten for a
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

touch their faces with no other. For
it is true complexion soap. A soap
made of cosmetic oils; made for
one purpose only ~ to protect and
bcautify the skin.
Do that regularly, and partieu-
larry before bed. Note how much,
better your skin ia even one week.
Use powder and makeup all you
like. Never leave them on over night.
GET REAL PALMOLIvE
Get PalmoIive today. Costs but
loo cake. Use no other on your
face. But be sure you get GEN
UINE Palmoiive. Crude limitations.
represented to be Of olive and palm
oils, are not the same as Palmoiive.
Remember that and take care. The
Palmclive- Peet Co, Chicago, u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
HOW 1T STARTED
BIZ JEAN NEWTON.
Jeans

What more thrilling episode in the
life OF the average chunk of budding
American manhood than the first don.
ming of a suit with long trousers-or
leans as they are popularity called?
From then on he is man among
men-a man in appearance at any
rate.
And at about that moment begins
that subtle and gradual inculcation of
conscious seif-esteem which. as the
years pass by, will go far toward max
ing or rnarring the particular career.
But we are getting away from the
original purport of this little article,
which is to give the story OF the term
Jeans
Long trousers are sometimes re.
ferred to as Jeans" because the cloth
used in the manufacture of the gar
ment was at one time known to the
trade as Kentucky jean.
froUyrirht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY ROBERT e. DICKSON.
BY BOB DICKSON

Thursday Night.
] went back to work this morning,
but 7 was not sure l should do it, and
I said to Joan, do you think / ought
to start walking on this foot again?"
and she said, why not?" and l said,
well. it might not be good for it if
I start walking too soon," and Joan
said, 1T wasn't a compound fracture,
darling. You merely bruised a few
toes" and l said, II bet If it had hap
pened to you, you would be hollering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
Bacon Potato Stufing.

Take sufficient quantity of finely
mashed potatoes that are still hot and
season with minced onion, salt and
pepper. two slices OF streaky bacon
cut very fine and one teaspoonful OF
melted butter. Mix thoroughly, then
add one teasponful of minced green
pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
Shirt Sweaters Revived for Spring
BY MARY MARSHALL.

a knit shirt, worn as such, is an
article Of dress that the modern young
woman would be loath to wear. and
Y would be hard to prove that since
she has left Off this and other once
indispensable articles of Winter APP
parel she has made herself any the
more susceptible to colds and other
colu.weAther maladies. She would
snuduer at the very sight of a long
sieeved flannel shirt to be worn as
underwear, but shirt of almost iden-
ucal appearance designed to be worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
Bully Gets in Trouble.
Ihe way into trouble is easy enough:
1he way out OF trouble 10 usually rough.
Old Mother Nature

Hardly had Farmer Browns Boy
gone back into the house when Bully
the English Sparrow, was back there
in the dooryard to see If there was
any chance at all Of making more
trouble for SKINNER. the Swallow. and
Mrs. Skinner. Farmer Browns Boy
saw Bully from the window. In few
moments he came out of the house.
At the click of the door Bully flew
away, for you know Bully felt guilty.
Now, under his arm Farmer Browns
Boy carried what looked like little
wire house. It had a nice little door