davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

WE and greeting cards ana IN te
s; s:s ssa ans who had
: ad% snd ,h sn @ Ss snS
s.s sna with the T cameo Brooch s menu '0'''
S he: s:osss s H hut ]
;Sss So OF es ssu s ssos
left Sh IN the I sn d gray ''" a. '"'
ss254 .5s fo @N Sts
s s S ana so out dancing he Charleston
by he medita
this lady s. fe9 1ss the Tomen M WOMEN
=; Ssss1S;
thu s sat Ds at r hs '1
ah for.v SHs that never '''"S'' '
Her crit
that sh: Isn't snogsh SG her that s9 b e0 %rs e e
QUESTIONABLE about everything
oherma children
CERTAINLY the mother today inspire
their m . eos a e ook upon h a. ehum and @
who shall say
church 0 @ sn n ask 9ss "As s es s sbos saint Ell
tie: "y lone" s.. nss her . % mSss2 r so 9s
BESIDES
way '"S him. 'S VIZ" '''" anu We" anu
talk all over who young
she 49, good enough looking to have cut in her And
aug p a s s n drop pTa %GH ss' 2 e
distilled men
sr:s s sS xs,, n
III sss ' Ii. :ps ': :s "s ' II She down "
IT all poetic to think Of mother being
unwerdy
motherhood children
behind
and
-
n E n1 nat The
%fs @a Hh s oss
chndrens
y ass Of fhi their " " But sy
consider q
They know that
always weeping them sentimenaizing
No, the modern mother
methods her the
hopes
mother her skirts
"other s"aVs mas oeen and always viii DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS
BEDTIME STORIES

weather, BY and by. II we have
some babies, they will be quite safe
here No one will ever think of
looking away up here for our home.
But. of course. we must be very
careful. 1t will he we'll my dear. for
us to he seen more or less around
your old home"
said Old Man Coyote. grinning hap
PLY. II think | shall take my sun
baths down there just as | always
have. Il you would join me there II
would no a wise thing Just let
Sammy Jay or B'aeky the Crow see
us taking our sun bath there few
times and it viii be all over the
Green Meadows and through the
Green Forest that that is where we
are living. My dear. YOU are a Won
derful home builder"
do YOU really like this new
home" asked Mrs. Coyote a bit
shyly.
Il love IT," declared Old Man Co
do YOU love it as much as you did
your old home?" persisted Mrs. Coyote.
Il shall love it more" declared Old
Man Coyote.
But YOU don't now?' asked Mrs.
Coyote.
Yes, do" replied Old Man Coyote,
when YOU are here. If YOU We're not
hero. | might not; but as long as you
are here, ! do
This appeared to satisfy Mrs. Coyote
and she once more turned her atten-
tion to the entrance to the house. DO
YOU think l have this quite large
enough" she inquired.
Old Man Coyote nodded. ut is
plenty big enough for me-" said he,
and if it is big enough for me that
is all that is needed, for / am larger
than YOU"
Are there any changes you would
like to make?" Mrs. Coyote asked in
a understanding voice.
Old Man Coyote half opened his
mouth to speak. then glanced at her
sidewise and closed his mouth. He
simply shook his head. Already Old
Man Coyote was beginning to learn.
He was beginning to understand that
some things are better left unsaid.
Copyright. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
RY LOIS LEEDS.

third group of menus is for the woma n
who needs to cut down her diet very
drastically in order to obtain results.
One may safely lose ? pounds a
week If the first set of menus does
not cause the desired loss. shift to the
second or third group.
Diet One.
Breakfast - Three tablespoonfuls
stewed rhubarh or one apple (raw).
One slice brown bread.
One cup tea or coffee with one tea
spoonful sugar and one tablespoonful
milk.
Luncheon-One cup coleslaw with
cream dressing or tomato salad.
Three graham crackers.
Fruit gelatin dessert with a little
milk.
Dinner-One slice cold meat leaf
One medium sized creamed potato.
Three tablespoonful spinach.
Beet salad.
Small slice lemon pie.
Diet Two.
Breakfast-One large baked apple
with two tablespoonfuls milk
Luncheon-Egg and lettuce sand
witch with little mayonnaise dressing.
Fruit cocktail with orange and
grapefruit.
Dinner-One small Dreaded veal
outlet with gravy.
Two tablespoonfuls peas and carrots
mixed.
Two tablespoonfuls creamed cab.
bage.
Small serving of ice cream.
Diet Three.
Breakfast-One-half muskmelon..
One cup clear tea or coffee.
Luncheen-Cream cheese sandwich
toasted.
One-half stewed pear and juice.
Dinner-One thin slice cold boiled
ham.
Three tablespoonfuls string beans or
creamed cucumbers.
Cottage pudding with vanilla sauce
Glass of milk.
tCopyriEht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Strawberry Popovers.

The ingredients for one dozen large
ropovers are two eggs, two cupfuls
of milk, half teasponful of salt and
two cupfuls of sifted -four. For a
filing, two baskets of strawberries
and one cupful or more of sugar will
be required. Beat the eggs until
light, add the milk, then continue
beating with an egg heater ana
gradually add the flour and salt. Put
half a teaspoonful of butter into each
cup or section of hot muffin pan.
pour in the batter, and bake for
three-quarters TO a full hour. Mean
while hull. wash and drain the berries,
cut each in halves lengthwise. and mix
with sugar. When the popovers are
baked, open them on one side and
fill with the prepared berries. Serve
with a pitcher or cream. The inside
of the popovers may he spread with
butter before being filed with the
berriPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
HOW 1T STARTED
. by JEAN NEWTON.
"Fiaaco."

Our use of this word to describe
a failure. a complete appointment,
has a very interesting and unique
origin. BY q strange twist and turn
it comes to US from the Italian
"fiasco," meaning a flask or bottle.
And this is how it came about: In
the famous Venetian glass factories 1T
has long been the custom of the glass
blowers, when fine vase or any other
OF their exquisite products showed tile
slightest imparfection. to convert 1t
into q bottle. So the word "haseo"
meant to them not only bottle" but
disappointment" And with this
figurative meaning 1t went from Lne
bottle factories Of Italy to the Ian
guage of other countries.
The popularity of this word in it's
strange adoption in our language is
illustrated by the following excerpt
from a British weekly in reference to
criticisms Of a series of new operas
which had recently been given in Lon
don:
Appended to the notice of each
new opera was the picture Of q wine
flask, which varied in size with the
degree of failure achieved. Every one
who remembers that the word fiasco
is really the lillian for flask will per.
celve the convenient possibilities Of
this method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Tivoli Steak.

Remove the flank, superfuous fat
and the chine bone, wipe with a damp
cloth and set to broil over a. quick
fire and quite close to it. Turn the
broiler every two seconds for two min
utes, then remove farther from the
Are to finish the cooking. Set the
steak on hot platter and spread with
Bernaise sauce. Above set half a
pound of fresh mushrooms that were
cooked while the steak was broiling.
Discard the stems and peel the caps
Set these, gill side up. in buttered
frying pan, drop bit Of butter in the
center Of each, cover and let cook in
the oven.
Bernaise Sauee.--Put two tablespoon
fuls each of finely chopped green
pepper and mild onion and one-fourth
cupful of vinegar to simmer on the
back of the stove. When the mois.
ture has nearly evaporated, add two
tablespoonfuls OF butter and the
beaten yolks of three eggs. Set the
saucepan in a dish OF boiling water,
then stir and let cook, adding twice,
meanwhile, two more tableSpoonfuls
of butter. When the sauce tAickens
season with salt and strain. The
sauce may also be used without
strAininx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Everyday Law Cases
Is offer Reroked When Net by
Rejected Counter Proposdlf
rnr
ny THE COUNSELLOR.

Learning that Philip Davis was de-
srous of purchasing a home, Harold
Brown wrote him a letter offering him
a house for the price Of $4,000. The
letter stated that the offer would be
held open two weeks.
Davis was familiar with the house
and was willing to buy it. He felt,
however, that he did not care to go
higher than. 81, 900 and. accordingly.
he wrote the owner of the house to
this effect.
When the latter rejected the counter
offer, Davis thought the matter over
and decided to pay the original price
asked. Thereupon, before the two
weeks that Brown had declared the
offer would be open were over, Davis
again wrote Brown advising him that
he accepted his terms in fun.
But Brown had found another pur-
chaser for the house and refused any
further negotiations. More DESTROYS
than ever to obtain the property in
dispute, Davis instituted suit to COM
pei Brown to convey the property to
him, declaring that he had accepted
the offer within two weeks allotted
him, and that a binding contract had
thereby been created.
The now eager purchaser found,
however, that he had the losing side
of the case, the court rendering de-
cision against him in accord with the
following we'll established rule:
IF an offer Is rejected, either by IN
absolute refusal or by an acceptance
eonditienally or not identical with the
terms Of the offer, or by a counter
proposal. the party making the orig
inal offer is relieved from liability on
that offer, and the party who has rn.
Jected the offer cannot afterward, at
his own option, convert the same offer
into. an agreement by subsequent
acceptance. For that purpose he must
have the renewal consent of the per.
son who made the offer"
fCoDyriEht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE


cast is cut down to cover only a few
inches at the wrist, and the patient
Is instructed to use his fingers as
much as possible. Often electric
treatment or diathermy is given with
the massage at this time. The splint
is finally removed at the end of 10
days, or sometimes earlier, and only
q bandage or adhesive plaster strap.
ping about the wrist Is kept en- Tor
support from this time on. BY this
method most patients are discharged
completely cured in three or four
weeks, and are ready to put the in.
jured arm to any accustomed use.
Much of the prolonged or perma-
nent stability that followed such
fractures under the old-time method
of treatment was due TO the error of
keeping the fracture bound up" in
splints for weeks without any attempt
to preserve function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

AZ common illustration of the
modern treatment of fractures, let us
take case Of COLES fracture and see
how 1t Is managed by good surgeons
today
COLES fracture is broken radius.
That Is, the main bone of the forearm
near the wrist joint. This bone is
apt to be broken when one falls on
the palms of the hand, or when an
automobile crank kicks back and
catches the cranker's thumb (Which
should always he on the same side of
the crank handle with the fingers, as
a precaution against this Academy. =
The more promptly the displace-
mont Is corrected (reduced) following
the fracture, the better. But only
the doctor should attempt to reduce a
fracture. Unless there is some i'm.
pediment, the skillful physician now
adays gives the patient a little anes.
thetic and reduces the fracture pain
leSsly and perfectly without giving
pain. Moreover, if there is access to
X-ray equipment, the doctor now.
adays prefers to examine the frac-
ture after reduction, as well as for
diagnostic purposes in the first Mace
to determine that the displaced frag-
ments have been put in perfect align
ment and that the appliance or dress.
ing is well suited to retain the frag.
ments in correct position.
For the ideal dressing, nodded
plaster Of Paris splint is now gener.
ally preferred to wood or metal or
composition ready made splints. This
nodded splint gives the patient the
greatest comfort, because 1t is a per-.
feet fit. 1t gives the fracture the best
support for the same reason. OF
course, a soft padding Is used between
the splint and the skin.
Nowadays no we'll trained doctor
binds" splints on with tight bandages
or by pressure otherwise maintained.
On the contrary, one of the tests Of
O. skillful surgeon is that he employs
bandag8 or other retentive means
merely to keep the splint in place, and
therefore the bandage or straps or
adhesive plaster never cause pain or
discomfort by their tightness The old
timers seemed to think thsy had to
use pressure to keep the fracture re-
duced. They were quite wroDS, and
often their zeal in that direction &C
tuelly retarded healing and prolonged
or prevented good recovery.
The modern doctor usually wishes
to see the patient about a hours
after first reduction, when the splint
or cast is removed. the hand gently
massaged and the fingers gently ma
nipulated then the splint replaced
This is repeated daily, with gradually
increasing massage and passive move
ments Of the fingers and thumb
About the fourth day the splint or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Lessons i'm English
NJ w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused-"E Emerge"
means to come forth, ''immerge" is to
disappear. 1.-THE man emerged from
the shadows" 1.-The sun immerged be-
hind the Clouds"
Often onounced-Detour. Pro-
nounce de-tur, unstressed, as in
rule" and accent last syllable.
often misspeled--Facsinile
Synenyms--Diligenc industry, as
siduity, patience, persistence, applica-
ton.
Word study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Inlprovident; lacking foresight or
thrift. His imrovident life swept
away the fortune he inherited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

good pieces of maple-thus indulging
ones desire for it and not upsetting
the furnishing scheme of a large
room.
The rush-seated armchair shown
here is of maple. 1t is known as the
heart-and-crown pattern, and gets its
name from the design on the back
panel.
The slender maple cabinet Is a
suitable companion piece. 1t shows vii
liam and Mary influence, and takes
added interest from the fact that it's
interior is painted a soft, dull green.
Against this green the small art Oh
jects and books which grace its
shelves show to splendid advantage.
(CopyriEht. 1927
People of Siberia smear their bodies
with grease to defend themselves
against mosquitoes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Banana Nut Sundae.

Select small bananas. peel, scrape
off the coarse threads, and cut in
halves lengthwise. Set a mound of
ice cream on each end of the banana.
Let one he of vanilla ice cream and
the other of caramel ice cream. Pipe
whipped cream on the banana be.
tween the mounds of ice cream, pour
caramel strip over the vanilla cream
and chocolate sirup over the caramel
cream. Sprinkle with chopped al
monds Drowned in the oven, and set a
cherry on the top Of the whipped
cream. Serve these banana splits on
oval or ohlong dishes OF glass or
silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

power TO reduce at any time, since the
presence of excess fat usually means
that one has formed self-indulgent
habits of overeating and underexercis-
ing, New habits and a new mental at
titude toward the creature comforts"
are required in order to make over a
flabby, gross body into a trim, grace
full one.
am giving below three sets of re-
ducing menus. The first is planned for
the woman or girl who is only few
pounds too heavy; the second : Is a
more rigid diet for people who are Is
or 20 pounds overweight; while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

So long as short hair or closely
coifted hair remains in fashion SO
long no doubt the close-fltting hat
will remain in vogue. Any decided
departure from the present fashion
in hats must. 1t is generally agreed,
be preceded by general disposition
TO change the mode of hair dressing
Meantime there seems to be an al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Only a true complexion
soap is safe for your face
By WILMA BANKY

rs 1T logical to expect a soap that
i would be good for laundering or
household work to be safe for your
delicate skin? No, say experts -
when beauty is at stake. take care!
Soap and water is the beauty rule
OF the day. A simple rule, based on
natures needs. But the soap you
use must be complexion soap. a
soap that is kind to the skin, that
embodies the cosmetic oils it needs.
Any other would be too harsh.
Thus, largely on expert advice,
millions use Palmolive Soap; touch
their faces with no other. Ii is made
for one purpose only - to protect
and beautify the skin.
Wash the face gently with
Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive
- U - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
One mother saws:

One mother says:
tits net always practical for busy
mother to have homemade soup at
dinner each day. When use the
canned variety. instead of adding plain
hot water before serving, l mix this
concentrated soup with an equal
quantity Of hot water from boiled po-
tatoes or other vegetable. This makes
the soup more palatable and also more
nutritious for the children, as valu-
able mineral salts are conserved
which otherwise would go down the
kitchen drain.
Copyright 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Summer Reducing Menus.

Summer Is an ideal time for reduc-
ing excess weight for several reasons.
Usually ones appetite is not so hearty
in hot weather and 1t can be satisfied
with mountaineering vegetables and
dainty salads. Many women lose
weight without especial effort in Sum.
mer through perspiring freely. This,
too. is the season fer outdoor life and
sports that may be used as sugar-coat-
ed reducing exercises. All these things
make the prospect of successful reduc-
ing programs brighter now than at
any other time.
OF course, it takes considera BILE will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Maple furniture intrigues with its
honey-colored luster and its quaint
forms, but because of it's distinctive
cooring 1t does not always blend har.
moniously with furniture of darker
woods.
But one can furnish a characterize
small hall or foyer with one or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

Not even the sharp eyes of Blacky
the Crow, or those of Sammy Jay
had discovered the new home of Old
Man Coyote and Mrs. Coyote. In
fact, Sammy and Blackv and all the
rest Of the little people had taken it
for granted that Mrs Coyote would
go to live with Old Man Coyote in
his old home in the Old Pasture. They
had taken it for granted. Just as Old
Man Coyote himself had taken it
for granted. SO no one took the
trouble to go to see if this was the
fact; and. of course, they didn't go
looking for a new home anywhere.
That new home certainly was Nery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

most infinite variety of ways in which
the closely fitted hat may be pre-
scented. For the nonce the hat with
close-fitting cro,Sn and enormously
wide brim seems to have taken the
most prominent place in general favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

Prices realized on Swift G Company
sales of carcass beef In Washington. D. C..
for week ending Saturday. June IS 1897. on
shipments sold out, ranged from 1900 cents
tn 1900 cents per mound and averaged 1887
cents per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

THIS HAT. PARTING IN THE
FRONT TO SHOW A PEAK OF
BARE FOREHEAD. Is MADE OF
BROWN STRAW WITH A LACE
VEIL AND CARRIES THE NAME
OF REBOUX. THE BRIM is
CUT UP AT THE FRONT AND
FACED WITH ROSE-COLORED
VELVET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
The Coyotes New Home.

The nerfect home. IL doth appear.
Can never be where there ls fear.
Me- lttNtrf,fn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

water: then with cold. If your skin
is inclined to be naturally dry, ap-.
ply little good cold cream. That
is sll--it's natures rule for keeping
that schoolgirl complexion.
Do that regularly. and partieu-
larry before bed. Never let powder,
rouge or makeup remain on yeur
skin over night. Note how much
better your skin is in even one week.
Get Palmolive today. Costs but
10c a cake. Use no other on your
face. But be sure you get GEN
UINE Paimolive. Crude limitations,
represented to be of olive and palm
oils. are not the same as Balmolive.
Remember that and TAKE CARE.
The Palmolive- Peet Co., Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
copyright. 1929

SO. Prefix; again.
81. Youth.
80 Wager.
IL. Mohammedan leader.
-. A sea in South Russia.
Al Object of worship.
45. Rules.
]. Tips up.
2. Constellation.
3. Meshwork.
d Steamship (abbr.).
J. Expire.
6. New England State (abbr.).
Z. Southern constellation.
s. Body.
2. Go in.
13. Existed
Il. Faint.
II. Member Of Parliament (abbr)
10. Negative.
%. Time past.
"a. Bind.
%. Pertaining to the sun.
26. Fad.
81. Proposed international language.
IS. Flow back.
%. Rested.
30 Chinese weight.
81. Unit Of work.
30. Rings out.
49, Animal.
40. Period.
Al Confusion.
~. Chinese prefecture.
"A Two RomanD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
DorothyDix
The Present day Mother May Not Inspire Awe and
Reverence, But Her Gay and Human Companion
shin With Her Children Makes Her Influence Real.
Finds Them
Right on the
Job.


greeting
have behold
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-02-17
9irffuien furjanfIet.

Sionfpron leitrufltnnan firffoiDol
funston anontlis iaaba $500 mari
foa SIonfpron iparban, nlltinais-
niuistofii iGtetpn firfon ulfoforialtf
iia fparten on bpl1ttp.
&otipiston ieitrofinnan anonlitf-
ieen iaaoa fGnttGG ieitrofitntarabas-
ton iparoia $4,000 narffoa ieura>
funnan firfon foriaamiieen on nal
tioneirtposto palaitttanltt 8iipitrin
l6Gnin maaberran fGiiteltGipGfii.
gleisten rafernusten pliballitus
on iaanatt tebtdtpdfieen loatia eboo-
tlts tarpeelliiine piirustltfiineen
Sottitngan ieitrafunnan firfon for
jausta tparten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-02-17
euomell llntiiia
9iailtateiben iuirfafieli.

@altionelnuostonk 10 pnG iouluf.
1926 antamasia pGotofiesiG m. m.
mGGrGttpd, ett6 apaltionraatateioen
fltnfin aieman ia liifennepoifan fie-
Il of oleipa jana fliin fllnnon, mis-
ia aiema tai iiifertnepaiffa iiiaitIi,
ia fitlfulaitosministcri0n t6mGn iob
oosta firieesiG rautatieballitufielle
ialnalta pdiipGltd mGGrGttpG, ettG
aiemille ia liifennepaifoille iulfipan
nut raitateioen nilnifilpet, oioititf-
let, Dnnd faiffi Dleiion tieoofii aIete
tut friiilutlfiet, ilnloitutiet b. m. tie
ooitltfiet oliiiipat DfiifieIiiisiG fun.
nisia iiiaitiepilla aiemilla ia liifen-
nepaifolla oletpat ninoastaan tGm6n
alneen fieliiet ia fnfiifieliiisiG fun
nisia iiiaitiemilla ia liifennepaifoil
la iuomen ia raotiinfieliiet, lefG ct
I'd ralttatieballitifien tuIi rpbtp6
tGsti aibelititipiin toimenpiteiiiin, o.
ipat oifelsfansleri ia e6usflnnan
oifeusaiianlies flilfuIaitosten ia peis
ten toioen ntinisteriolle lGbetGniGs-
iGan firielmisiG eiiinttoneet, ettG
ministeri0n ratttatieballititfIelle ON
tama eoelld ferrottu mdGrGps of
riStiriioasia poinoSia oleipan 1
p:nG feiGf. 1922 onnetun fieliloin
pirfafieltG paltionrautateillG fosfe
pain iGannosten fansia ia fits lain
pastainen.
EGnGn iobbosto on fulfulaitosmi
risteri0 raittoticbcaIititfielle Idbett1
masiGan firielmdsla feboittonut rau
tatiebaIlitusta toistaiiefTi ia funnes
tpaltioneliposto, allan fGiiteItpGGn,
iiitG l1bernrlin mGGrGG, fesfepttG-
maGn ne toimenpiteet, ioibin rauta
tieballitus on n1inisterion e6ellGter.
rotun nGGrdpfien iuboosta rpbtp-
npt.