davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-16
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. TH9sAss' 1SSs1SS

happened one day that one of these
cubs began digging up in the Old Pas
ture. He had found a humblehee's $
nest and he was after the little bit of
honey that would he in that nest.
You know there is nothing in the
world that tickles Il bears stomach
like honey and he will go almost any
where and do almost anything to
get it.
SO this little cubs nose having told
him that there were sweets hidden
there. he straightway began digging.
His sister wasn't with him at the
time. She was busy picking berries
little way off His mother was
doing the same thing. The little cub
was chuckling to himself over the
treat he was going to have. when sud
denly something gripped him by one
paw. 1t hurt. but it frightened him
more than it hurt him. He tried to
pull away. but couldn't. The mo1e he
pulled the more it hurt. Now what
had happened was this-that little
black paw had slipped in between two
roots. He had pushed his paw in such
way that the roots had sprung
apart, and then after his paw had
gone through had snapped together
and held him Just as a steel trap
would have held him.
OF course, right away he began to
bawl. At once Mother Bear came
crashing through the brush, her little
eyes red with anger. You see, she
fully expected to find some one hurt
ing that little cub But when She got
there there was only the little cub
with his paw in hole and big tears
rolling down his cheeks Mother
Bear was nuZZled She didn't know
what TO make of it. She knew about
traps, and at first she thought her
darling had been caught in one Of
those dreadful things called a steel
trap-one of those dreadful things
that only man ever sets. She beea n
TO make the dirt fly as she dug beside
that little paw to find the trap.
BY this time that little paw had
begun to swell, which made it all the
tighter. Yes. sir. it did so, Mother
Bear took hold of the little Bear and
pulled, hut he cried so pitifulIy that
she stopped. She dug all around, try.
ing to find that trap. but, of course,
there wasn't any trap. 1t was just
those two roots. and somehow Mother
Bear didn't know just what to make
of those two roots. Had it been her
own paw that was caught she prob
ably would have gone to gnaWing at
those roots with her teeth. and so in
time would have set herself free. But
somehow she didn't think to do this
for the little Bear. She licked him
all over and tried to comfort him aud
she herself seemed To be feeling lust
as bad as he. That is the way with
mothers. you know.
tConyrght. 1927
Evening star., 1927-08-16
Onion Soume.

Cook enough rather delicatelN ma
vored onions in boiling sa}tcd water
10 make one and one-half cupiuls OF
pulp when pressed through FleNc'
Reserve the water in which they were
cooked and use it half and hair Wl'h
sweet cream or rich milk in making
the foundation sauce. For the sauce
melt three tablespoonfuis of butter.
add four tablespoonfuls of flour ana
cook to paste, then add the hquld.
consisting of one-haf a cupful Of
onion water and one-half q cupful of
cream. and cook. stirring all the time,
to a thick smooth sauce. Adf the
onion pulp, Il few shreds Of canned
pimento. and salt, pepper and pap
rika to taste Whip in the well
beaten yolks of three eggs. then fold
in the stiliy beaten egg whites. Turn
into huttered baking dish and bake
in a moderate oven for 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-08-16
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.
Rejuvenating Mother.

Personal beauty is a subject in
which every girl and woman is inter-
ested. Sometimes this interest takes
the form of an excessive use of cos
meticS or rigid restriction of diet
in order TO achieve Il modish Slim
ness then again the peren Nal urge
toward pulchritudc may be guided
into more wholesome channels that
provide q sound basis of health
through exercise and right diet The
arts of the hardresser and the
Coutulier may also be called into
milady's service.
The love of beauty is always pres
ent. but there are cases in which it
becomes submerged by other inter
eStS or by deep-Seatcd inhibitionS
until some event or person comes
along to break the spell, as it were,
and set it free. This often happens
to matrons in middle life who have
given their youth to the care of their
children without a thought as to the
effect of their whole hearted devo-
ton to their families upon their own
personal appearance. Then the time
comes when grOWn-up daughter be-
gins to notice that her mother does
not look so youthful and up-tO date
as other girls mothers do and that
her complexion and hair are pre-
maturely faded. Mother perhaps
cherishes the once prevalent opinion
that black is the only color suitable
for women over so years of age and
she accepts the coming of facial fur.
rows and gray hairs as inevitable,
Deep down in her heart, however.
exists II Wistful. conscientiously sup
pressed hope that it may not be too
late to think of personal beauty
And it is not. Correct COstumin@
can work wonders with a WOman'S
appearance. Becoming cOiffures and
hats can take years from her age
and systematic facial treatments can
give her skin smoother texture.
The first step in the rejuVenation
Of the matron over so is thorough
physical examination by physician
to see if there is any internal weak
ness, since good health is the basis
Of youthful appearance at that
period of life. Advice on weight, eX-
ercise and diet should be obtained
from the physician. The next step
is choosing the sort Of undergar-
mentS especially CorSets and bras
sieres, that give good lines to the
figure. Smart. simple frocks and hats
should be selected in becoming COlorS.
Navy blue or seal brown is the best
choice for street clothes. Sand color,
old rose, rose beige, deep cream. rust,
soft, misty blues and green's, pinllish
lavender ana warm grayS are also
good C6lorS for the mature woman.
The facial treatment may include
the nightly massage with muscle oil.
which is n mixture of three ounces
oil Of sweet almonds. two ounces
sweet oil. one and quarter ounces
cologne water. half a dram oil Of
Evening star., 1927-08-16
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BN ROB DICKSON.

Monday Night.
Well, yesterday Joan was afraid she
could not accept our families invita-
ton to stay with them a while longer
after my vacation is up this week, on
account Of she did not bring all her
clothes with her and somebody might
see her in the same dress twice. but
today she solved her difficulty.
She said, Il know, AS soon as you
get home YOU can bundle up some
more of my things and mail them to
mo, can't you?"
| said, 1T would not irritate mo
half as much if you would just omit
the Interrogation mark when you give
me orders. You wern't asking my
opinion; you were telling me what to
do"
Joan SAID. 'And then I can stay
with our folks while longer. I'm so
glad, because they are SO anxious to
see more of the baby"
! said, $50 am |. You'll have to
bring him home for a visit with his
papa, some time"
Joan said, Good heavens. to hear
you complain one would think l did
Evening star., 1927-08-16
Putting the Mind on Easy Tasks
Ey LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

as is possible. An accumulation o'
! too many such periods. followed by
returning 10 work with a rigid and
self sacrificing attitude, may result
in the bleaking down Of oNciWtou&A'
nerves.
DO not he too hard on Yourself nj
such times Even il the mead Is
slightly later~thau it should Ia. taH"N
off for brief respite al idea al
Kitchen work Whcu n Wnm1" y
working at 4 hich pitch II may "AiN
Ie nosSiblc for her Ia relax hl t2N'nS
up some diverjius and not At al! ar
dnouS task that is different.
For her il is recommended that ~h'
keen a basket with some ll%ht piece
Of fancy work or lingerie ON whl'h
to put her attention rs chanE'
from Other work. II she is not com To-
nletelv resting tard sometimes II H"e>
seem Impossible to do sol al least Sit'
IS allowing her nervous "nefSH !"
sow down. ana is bringing hefS'',,
more healthy state "i hodN a'"
mind.
seated IN the comfortable ch3j'
which one should choose tor Sn'h
moments. II is not unnatural I" nave
,'fortv NiniS" ana so snatch ieN
moments of complete relaxation "'
fhe body and mind after little
reriod nf the Quieting work.
Also if the eye is fixed on some
needlework. 1t is less likely to wan
der to the legs Of the chair winch
need dustine. or the end ot the sofa
cushion which needs q stitch. FART
Of The secret OF rest Is to fix the
mind on quietiug thoughts, and what
ever helps to bring it to pleasant
and res;ful focus is henetici2h
Let the whole mental and nervous
system "sIow down" II ono eats a
hit Of something after GctthS ~.
h,thes the face and neck III cold
u-atcr and changes the dress. tn"
effect Of a much longer period of
rcstfulncss than WAS enjoyed may he
rClt
Evening star., 1927-08-16
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

l do not mean the sticks and the
tins and the litter of play. Those
would do little harm. ! mean the in
fecti0n that is likely to be brought
there by ailing children.
Whooping cough is one Of the
meanest diseases that attack child =
hood and one of the most carelessly
quarantined. A child begins to
whoop and the doctor says. I'VE
cannot do much for him. We can
try this and that. but the very best
thing to do with him is 10 keep him
out of doors" He goes to the sand
pile. whoops, rids himself of a
mouthful of phlegm, and continues
his play. That may mean whooping
cough for the children who are play
ing with him in that sand pile.
OF course, whooping cough is not
the only infection that is carried To
the pile. The dogs come, the cats
too. And nobody troubles to disin-
feet the sand. it is safe because it
is in the backyard. And it isn't.
Sand piles are fine for children
but if YOU have one change the SAND
frequently and turn the pile over tl
the sunshine daily.
(Copyri2ht 1927
inquiries from parents school tea hers o.
the care and development of children. Write
hum IN care OF this paper. IncioslnR salt
addressed stamped envelope for Tepy.J
Evening star., 1927-08-16
The Sand Pile.

The sand and the sea have a great
attraction for children. Dress them
in Woolen bathing suits, give them
pail and a shovel and a set Of sand
nlolds and they are completely
happy. They thrive in the days they
spend beside the sea. The color Of
the sand and the sun is in their skins
and the YiEor OF the sea and the
wind puts power into their limbs
1T is too bad We cannot go to the
shore this year. The children will
miss the sand so. The best thing TO
DO IS put pile Of clean sand in the
yard for them says mother, and
father agrees. The place is made
ready and the man dumps the sand
in good time
children cannot play alone. One
Child at work in a sand pile brings
another and that one calls another
and soon the sand pile is the center
of community of wee people. That
IS quite as it should be. as far as the
Use and the meaning Of the pile are
concerned, but it brings a new prob
lem.
Rarely does any one ask as the
saud pile c!ean?' Il is taken for
granted that sand is always clean.
Don't the children play on The beach
all Summer and isn't it always per-
fectly all right? OF course.
But doesn't the tide flow in and
food the beach and then flow out
and leave il secured clean as a
hounds tooth? And doesn't the sun
pour heat and light upon ii for long
hours daily? And the wind sweeps
1t and airs il every now and then SO
that it is most thoroughly house
cleaned. Remember the Gulls that
patrol the shore and let no unclean
thing remain over night.
These are not tie conditions that
the sand pile enjoys. There Is no
SWeetening tide to food ii. II is
shaded from the sun more often than
not. There is no airing, securing
disinfecting process going on all the
time. Instead there is a steady soil
Ing of the sand.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

rose gcranium, half dram tincture
benzoin. This oil tends to smooth
out the creases in the skin by its
astrfnsent and nOurishing properties.
Youthfulness is not merely Il mat
ter of eXternals, however, y really
young person has an alert mind. likes
to so to places and see new things.
The stimulation of new contacts and
interests is an important part of the
rcjuvenating program of the middle
aged woman. She must get out of
her mental ruts if she would recap
ture youth.
(Copvright 1927
Evening star., 1927-08-16

nothing but visit our two families ="
| said, well when you're not the
two families are visiting us"
She said, II don't think you're act
ing very nice to me-" and | said, Per
haps it's because | don't know you
better. Let's spend week together
some time without any relative $
around and get acquainted with each
other. After al, we're married"
Joan said Gwen. anyway. when you
get home send me both Of the tub sill;
dresses you'll find in the closet, and
the blue ge0rGettc, but don't bother
sending the printed frock, and send
me that gingham frock and that
organdie thing, and the silk slip that
/ left in the dresser. Now, do you
know what you're going to do?"
said, Yes" and she said, Tell me
Check it over" and l said, I'm
going TO bundle up every goldarn
thing / can get my hands on and send
it to your family express collect"
Evening star., 1927-08-16

seemed to her that they simply jump
cd from one scrape into another
That meant that they were spanked
pretty often. Mother Bear believes
that a good spanking for a DISC
bedient little cub is the best way Of
teaching it to mind. But those little
cubs were like other children in that
they had short memories. They were
no sooner out of one trouble than
they were hunting around for another
one TO get into.
Now, accidents happen 10 little wild
folk babies. just as they do to little
human folk. Yes, sir, they do so. 1t
Evening star., 1927-08-16
Copyright. 1J21
Columbus Eggs.

Select some green peppers or small
tomatoes of uniform size If toma.
toes are used. plunge into boiling
water and remove the outer Skin.
Cut around the stem and remove the
seeds and veins Set the peppers Cf
tomatoes in small cake pans, break
fresh egg into each. add salt and pep
per and poach in moderate oven for
about 12 minutes. or until the egg is
set Have ready a square Of hot but
tered toast for each egg, Serve vith
tomato sauce poured over or In a
separate dish.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

ri "ctjquctticaI" questions. Some
times her queries concerned them
selves with clothes
This day she was asking about a
school outfit for her sister. Janet was
10 years old and was going to a school
in a distant State.
Nancy advised a suede wind-breakcr
first. These are the snuggest coats
which have ever been made Wind
cannot creep through the leather, the
intcrlin!ng and The gay plaid which *
Evening star., 1927-08-16

Mrs Bear has her hands full when
she has a pair of cubs to look out for.
Yes, sir, she does so. She is a wor-
ried person. is Mrs. Bear. most Of
the time. You see, in all the Great
World there is no more mischievous
youngster than a baby Bear. Little
cubs are just brimming over with
mischief. curiosity and fun. They
can no more keep still for any length
of time than can poplar leaf in a
breeze. So Mother Bear never knows
what to expect
These two little cubs that she was
taking daily into the berry patch in
the Old Pasture were as lively young
sters as she had ever had. What one
didn't think of the other did. 1t
Evening star., 1927-08-16
Baked Pears.

Wash the pears, cur them in halves
and core them. Place in a baking
Iish. Sprinkle with brown sugar and
a little salt. Add a dot Of butter
and a very little water. Cover at
first until the fruit becomes soft.
Baste once or twice while the fruit
is cooking with the liquid in the
pan. Add a little more water IL neces-
sary 10 keep the pears from burning.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

disclosed when the wind-breaker is
opened. Collar. cuffs and tightly fit
ting belt are of corduroy.
Since Janet affected simple clothes
on boyish lines. Nancy suggested plain
white shirts of English broadcloth. a
simple tie in plain colors. n side pleat.
ed skirt and socks with plaid cuff all
seemed in keeping. Nancy advised
against a boyish bob. but suggested a
plain but becoming cut Janet looked
like a we'll bred girl when she was out
fitted. Her afternoon dress was of
white crepe de chine simply cut and
trimmed with shocking.
tCOpyright 1920
Evening star., 1927-08-16
Calcutta Rice.

Boil two cupfuls of rice. Mix the
rice with two cupfuls Of tomatoes, one
half pound of grated cheese and salJ.
Peppers and celery or onions may re
added if desired. Pour into baking
idsh and bake for half an hour. ii
peppers or celery are used. cut up and
boil with the rice. This dish is good
with one cupful of dried beef or any
leftover meat in place of cheese.
Evening star., 1927-08-16
LittIc Betty
3
# Shake Ub Hedlth! II!

while the malt does that the
milk will build firmly knit
bones, sound. dazzling teeth and
muscle, nerve and brain force.
For malt and milk are the
worlds prize health team
Of course, little Betty will
love this drink because Of its
unrivalled deliciousness no
childish palate rebels against it!
Get a tin today at your grocer's. Mix
and shake Cakes only few second9
as directed. Then serve. But one word
Of caution-be sure and get Lofts and
not just chocolate-powder concoction;
for you want food values iron and
lime and vitamins-and ii Lott Choco-
late Flavor Sweetened Matted Milk that
contains them.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

IF your daughter or son is pale
and thin it is because Of too
few red blood corpuscles.
Foods rich in iron make red
blood corpuscles. And Of all
creations blessed by Nature
with an abundance Of iron, few
d excel malt. It's a veritable rescr-
voir Of iron and energy!
Add Loft Chocolate Flavor
Sweetened Matted Milk to your
child's diet and you'll see its
little cheeks bloom with the
flush Of health. The iron in the
malt willmultiply the red blood
corpuscles like the school
teacher pyramids figures. And
Evening star., 1927-08-16

There come moments i'm the life of
any housewife who has close connec-
tion with kitchen duties when she
feels that to return TO the scene of
Evening star., 1927-08-16

Lois came to Nancy for ideas"of all
SORTS Sometimes she wanted her 10
help with her love affairs with
Roger. Sometimes she needed advice
Evening star., 1927-08-16
\ X y *

DEAl 40 one friend the WorI
- $
something while life"
Evening star., 1927-08-16
DOROTHY DlX'S LETTER BOX
Qualifications for Widowers Second Wle-Advicl
to Fricndess Girl Whom Nobody Loves.
Can Girl in Teens Love Deeply?


small ngya
la he of i
o
another the father OF hcr children '}ns
o What shall do"M. G.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

the stove or dishpan is almost in
tolera BILE. When such moments come
it is vel, to humor them in so far
Evening star., 1927-08-16

Furthermore don't
to be a to
CRIME greater 'h'h ' 'l pens cro o' "'"
Evening star., 1927-08-16

o lovabc be
anae and along with And have friends
TO
literally with those who rc
Evening star., 1927-08-16

50 wiloWor # going to be Jealous of his first
a
and S j.
Evening star., 1927-08-16
A Frightened aby.

That often fright is worse than pain,
Experience makes Very plain
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

make and ento
thousand others tE
Them respond.
Evening star., 1927-08-16


% & Pi' "c 'S ' ,n1 % siaece '. So %
nE"d to another woman and is the father OF h children r"s nl,
THi"s up my sio'o"s /
m % n & s met met xcm n % me that a are " c" @" s, @ ~ @ ,
"'e do 'ho, dis i'an,aton NJ.
h, St '""'ss Is % 4" an % ca" r sF & for ] % % T and % % 'o" n" 3 @ % @ @
"Sa % VI" ssf " oG to e., & c @ % 3 % z n % @ 50 % % " s"G %% % has
"a" %"@ @o', @'"a'~
aj @ ''' co rs "oa ""s y'* +T "a @ @ " "
,:, Of 1 % s, n @ il % S,y, " S MS s S, '. % p @ & 9 % % " @ @ E
nmSrs been Married once 1t. 'qeS
" " a ''2 lady f he p 9G T the % @o'sI u" " has @ @ a % @
%tn t"'" % to ,s$ sa " aa % r > % % prn Ri ' wifi" " is
ss M "a %a e ns. the s oon S s1o" aa a & @ ' are wife ] o %
@ @ @ n>s IssS 5@ ,os Of , "o "s @ a a%@ s
arsu" when woman wakes up viii o@rns bcc'@ "nG h1[
head % sf s" a's ' "9 in %" % s 2 ' rn". @ " sneak % when she ties u" "
wife 4" % a % %sf *s Hh % % 0 o ri. ~"s @ % %o he "c 2 % he, % s @
ou'srev Of
wife, * sa H sa % ; .7 "' %s " 20" s ; "" looks % be . to a Of % s %
%ss;s.s s:a There no getting '''" that " the very essence Of the
m n m s ,s r 5 s,n ,. love 4.2. nd
"@3S' % %S9$' % Po' " @ r "
DEE MISS * ne loves ] m nrGn @ mt n so % "a h., the o Ta
over 'F'" the '|N "'' no" can Io&sr.Y.
fault s ;sa have o a% 1: : is @ =" r5 ye v. Z? % ", se
hesoW
who will let them
n % ova1c be
have to be
Eth SHf % thoe P %ho cc You must '3" weep W.T." '0 VINO weep "
max. s s .. ,." i7" T.s 2 s for and ss
ss' sdu ~oud ' ike to GsS %aa "' S % }o S
Y? % s: o g: % ' 1: @ & ::$ s''":
% % "sa 5 e % G1 ~ o1 @ Wat % " " " '5 @ fe s s @
%eveP haf @ enough % 'f to s get done m that So" van DO
forset we Of
thrilling
which about DOROTHY DIN
DEAR DINDo think girls the IA to II
- love much those older?R.
know
standard They
of
him
thrill adolescence
happens
: outerov
a
schoolgirl
finds that she mistaken
now p. They just growing
for the real ma the lealo X.
Evening star., 1927-08-16


uwig be
wal 70 and DOROTHY DIN
Evening star., 1927-08-16

nj what
a q Il
DOROTHY DI
Evening star., 1927-08-16

OEA DIX-Do think that girls from the of Il t
- those older?-I,
Evening star., 1927-08-16

=
That "lonp youth
nItl $h econ
to % man
to a jl IN.
{ o ON a
Evening star., 1927-08-16

of a get
of of
Evening star., 1927-08-16

AnsWerNo child. really all. All they
of Il
deep
| milk like
Evening star., 1927-11-30
4 Florida Oranges
y to the Dozen

The season is now far enough advanced to permit us
to again offer you Florida oranges the basis OF
FIFTEEN oranges for our regular price of one dozen
So successful has this offer been in former seasons that
the mere should interest you to the extent
of Immediately adding oranges to your purchase list
Florida oranges are now arriving in excellent hrstof
he-season condition. but every buyer should remem-
Der that oranges picked now Gin November) are not
the equal of those which will arrive month or SIX weeks
from this time.
Plenty of fruit displayed in all stores the very best
grade and quality that Florida is now shipping
Regular Prices Per Dozen = for the price of each
dozen YOU will receive FIFTEEN ORANGES.
Evening star., 1927-11-30

DR.. Andre Tours. French scien-
tist, claims to have discovered meth
cd whereby the human body can be
rendered as transparent as glass. so
that the organs can be seen working
as if in mirror. Some experts think
his discovery will surpass the N-rays
in its value to surgery and medicine.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
First treatment gives results
-Or no money

Ask the druggist now for q full course treat
ment. 1t viii prove that you can gain many
pounds, or your money will be refunded. II
inconvenient to buy at the drug store, send
Sl.00 to the RONTZED YEAST CO.. Atlanta.
Ca, Desk 98-W.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
:: i: i' s.; s::i;;
Please Note:

This special pay day advertisement featuring mostly the
everyday and endeavorng appeal both those who must
and those who desire to economics Hundreds dis
PLAYED shelves and that will appeal to the good bu
ing of the grocery buyer f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
You Give Comfort If You
Slippers
THESE ARE SPECIALLY PRICED

Leather Slippers, with soft
padded soles. Choice of tan or
black calf. $1.19.
Br0caded Satin Slippers,
with small pompon and padded
soles. Black, copen, rose and
American Beauty. Csc.
Felt Slippers, of comfort
able light weight. Shown with
contrasting saddle and piped
in gold kid. $l.45.
Felt Moccasins, in copen
brown, nell rose, lavender and
gray. Slippers for ideal COM
fort. Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

ChHdren's Felt Slippers, with
dainty ribbon trimmings and
pompons to match. Shown in
rose and blue. Csc.
Mems Leather Slippers, of
fine tan calf with padded soles
and felt lined. Tan only. $2.25.
Mems Felt Slippers, with
contrasting collar. Shown in
gray, blue and brown and in all
sizes. SIPS.
Mems Hilo Slippers, in blue,
brown and gray. All attrac-
lively trimmed with contrast
ing cuffs. All with leather
soles. $l.5O.