davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-09
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEI DS.

dition is 20 discard the old shoes and
BE- fitted with proper footwear, Some
times a pad or bandage Is needed to
hold the metatarsals In place. A foot
specialist should be consulted about the
right procedure in each individual case.
Flattening of the anterior arch is ag-
gravated by sitting with the feet braced
ON the floor. Many women have this
bad habit The feet are tucked under
the chair with toes bent and the sole
of the foot In a vertical position. There
Is strong downward pressure on the
bent toes which flattens the anterior
arch and the ankle is forcibly extended.
shortening the large tendon at the back
of the heel. Usually this position OF
the feet is accompanied by faulty pos
ture of the spine.
Another common foot trouble which
often amounts to deformity is called
halMX vaiguS. 1t Is due to short or
narrow shoes that force the great toe
inward out of its normal straight posi-
ton. The only cure for this deformity
is an operation, although the condition
may be alleviated by wearing low-heeled
shoes with straight inner borders.
When the great toe is bent in this
way bunion is pretty sure to form on
the Joint in time. A bunion results
from the inflammation of the Synovial
burSa of the joint. and Is accompanied
by swelling, pain and extreme tender
ness. The home treatment for bunions
consists in painting them with equal
parts of belladonna and iodine and re-
moving all pressure from the spot. A
bunion pad must be worn and the shoes
should be soft and roomy. When posi-
BILE, however a reliable chiropodiSt
should be employed to treat the condi-
ton.
lCnnNrirht ln"Sl
Evening star., 1928-05-09
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
By PROF. JOSEPH JAsTROw.

So in the typical neurasthenia, whose
focus is fatigue. the background is apt
In he blue. The specific emotion assO-
ciated with this state is fear passing
into anxiety and apprehension-anxie
about ones health typically, leading
tn the feeling that all is over, there
is nothing left to live for and all IS
dark and dreary. Yet quite as often
the gloom, though II retains this set
ting. seems quite without reason. And
since the fatigue mechanism Is not
working rightly, the neurastnenlc IS
often worse in the morning, and his
SUN doesn't begin to rise until lo O'CLOCK
or so.
But neurasthenics-and remember
that this term includes thousands and
thousands of normal. well enough
people. often among the most valuable
citizens of the community-dlfer In
their susceptibility to the several symp-
toms of their trouble. In some the
nervous trouble affects sleep mostly:
in others digestion: in others energy;
in others mood. The typical neuras-
thenic in the slump OF his condltion'
when he is low down, sleeps badly, d.
gests badly, tires easily and Is depressed:
When he reaches the upper part OF
his wave, that which still hangs on
is his most susceptible point.
Some neurasthenics get flt Of blues
only when they feel pretty rotten gen.
erally. But of all the symptoms, the
blues are the most valuable and unac-
countable. and If you belong to The
blue brigade you know 1t. There is a
physical side undoubtedly complex
affair of getting rid Of the body's pol
sons by elimination; digestion. glands
perhaps what we used TO call "biillous-
ness" and summarized in the saying
that whether life is worth living de-
pends on the liver.
1t is really an obscure mechanism.
and despondency is a terrible Attic
tion with only the consolation that
it seems worse than 1t is. II may even
lead to thoughts of suicide. but not 70
the reality. The man with the blues
is keeping up the fight: his helpful IN
stinctS are working against obstacles
He wants to get out OF that slough
of despond. and ne summons his wan
ing courage. Often with a heavy heart
and fearful eyes he plows through
mud to bit Of terra firma. Then sud
denly the cloud lifts. he has brief
respite. then a longer one. and gradu-
ally his days take on bit OF cheer.
So don't be too blue about your blues
AS one victim said to me: 1T isn't
really melancholy, but it's damn good
imitation: and after getting that out
of his system, he felt better. Some
have suggested as gloom-chasers start
ing the day with a morning smile be-
fore your mirror and keeping that up no
matter how you feel by a daily dozen
CLEANS when you feel meanest. Others
play Jazz music at breakfast. But you
usually have to develop your own pei
recipe for blue-chaSing.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Lessons in English
ny W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: DO not say 1T
is going to be a lengthy trip" Say "a
long trip"
Often mispronounced: Decadence.
Pronounce de-ka-dens both es as in
met" as in ate" accent on second
syllable.
Often misspelled: Homeopathic; meo.
synonyms: Ignorant, illiterate. unin-
structed, untaught. ordinary.
Word study: Use word three times
and 1t is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Onerous, burden
some or oppressive. Il want TO pay this
onerous debt"
Evening star., 1928-05-09

itS original style, and in the illugtra-
ton are shown two different offerings
from the realm of modern art.
Tfe lamp at the left would be ideal
for q mans desk IL is In skygcraper
style and the finish may be silver, gold
or any color and equipped With coiOred
bIihs. One " these may also be placed
st each end Of q nsntei In library,
The objects At the right Of the lamp
are blocks Of wood cut In squares, tTf-
angles and various shapes. each one
fnlsFaed In different bright shade,
end ~ treated as 70 throw of various
eolored flames when Used IN the flre-
place.
Ever when not burning, they still
Rave the decorative value Of adding a
colgrful note 70 tae room. and. II used
.n connection With the skyscraper
szn1KF. you would have q fireplace set
ting strictly modern without having the
feeling inst you we're being extreme. p"
fCopysiRhi J32sJ
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Spaghetti.H Pie.

Break ounces of spaghetti into short
lengths and cook it In slightly salted
boiling water. Boil quickly with the
cover of and stir occasionally to pre-
vent 1t from sticking to the pan. When
tender, drain II In a colander. Chop
ounces of cooked ham grease pie
dish we'll with butter, then put In 1t
alternate layers of spaghetti. hame and
cheese, using In all ounces of grated
cheese. Keep little cheese for the
top. Beat two eggs add half a pint OF
milk. then strain over the other ingre-
dients. Sprinkle with cheese and place
few pieces of butter on top. ADD
other seasoning II needed. Bake In a
moderate oven until the custard Is set.
This should take about half an hour.
Tomato sauce served separately Is an
excellent addition to this dish.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, NJ. D.

milk in some form-cheese, custards
buttermilE. etc, every day.
Cure-AllS.
A short time ago ran the follow
ing article:
realize about spinal adjustments
ana it is this: II Segments of the spine
can be pushed into place, they can also
be pushed out of place. and pressure on
the spinal cord resulting in paralysis
or death might result.
IF you want to read of some cases
of permanent injury and deaths caused
by such work, go to your library and
get copy of the october 81. 1925 issue
Of the Journal of the American Medical
Association: read DR.. Edward Blaine's
article on Manipulative Dislocations OF
the Spine
A few thought this article was direct
ed to the osteopathic profession. II
was not. 1t was directed to the horde
of uneducated and unprepared practi-
TONERS who claim that all disease Is
due to subluxations of the spine and
pressure of the spinal nerves, and that
they can be cured by relief OF that
pressure.
Sooner or later there is going TO
be demanded Of all schools that teach
the healing art the same standard that
is demanded by the medical colleges;
four years OF training in the special
college flor it takes at least four years
to get the basic sciences that are nee
essary to practice the healing art).
followed by years internship In a
hospital: and graduation from an ac-
credited high school and at least two
years of work In an accredited college
as a matriculation requirement in the
special college Then the title of Doc
tor win assure the patient that he Is
dealing with broadly educated. scien-
tiflc. highly trained practitioner. who
perhaps is specializing in one branch
of the healing art. Then the serious re-
suits such as referred to in DR.. Blaine's
article viii not result.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Careless Washing
Spoils the Hair

II YOU want beautiful hair, ordi-
nary. old-time methods Of washing
viii not do. To bring out the real
beauty. the hair must be shampooed
properly.
Proper shampooing is what makes
1t soft and silky. It brings out all
the real life and lustre, all the nat
ural wave and color. and leaves it
fresh looking. glossy and bright.
While your hair must have fire.
quent and regular washing 10 keep Ii
beautiful. il cannot stand the harsh
effect of ordinary soaps. The free
alkali in ordinary soaps soon dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle and
ruins it.
That is why discriminating women,
everywhere. now use MulSified Co
coanut Oil Shampoo. This clear.
pure and entirely greaSeleSs product
brings out all the real beauty OF the
hair and cannot possibly injure.
Two or three teaSpoonfuls of Null
sified is all that is required. It
makes an abundance of rich. creamy
lather. which cleanSeS thoroughly
and rinSeS out easily. removing every
particle of dust, dirt and dandrlIfi.
1t leaves the hair soft. silky and
easy to manage and makes It fairly
sparkle with new life, gloss and
iustre.
You can get Mulsified Cocoanut
OIL Shampoo at any drug store.
A four-ounce bottle lasts for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1928-05-09
NANCY PACE
Garden Is Good Fun in
Spring and Summer
BY FLORENCE IA GANkE.

Nancy's neighbor was garden en-
thusiast. Nancy would have liked to
join her. but she knew 1t was out of the
question this year. and she feared that
a little Peterkin might keep her too we'll
occupied next year to let her consider
garden or weeds But she decided "he"
would be worth 1t all.
The mere fact that she did not garden
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

II must be remembered that capital Is
the result of labor. and It's subsequent
earnings are simply bonuses for ones
past industry and thrift.
In some homes IL Is common to hear
one OF the brothers or sisters complain
that she is making more than she
earns" OF course some employees may
be underpaid, but that Is entirely diff
ferent. 1t Is not difiicult to determine
what Is fair compensation for ones
labor.
It is not our business to worry about
our employers profits. II will help
immeasurably to clear up misunder-
standing II we do recall that every one
employed profitably Is earning more
than she is paid, and that surplus Is
what keeps the capital of her business
intact, and indirectly keeps her on the
Job From the executive down, every
one who is successful earns more than
he or she lis paid. II Is expected and
required. Those who merely earn
what they are paid are obviously en-
ployed unprofitably by others. The
margin between what we are paid and
what we earn should be watched, and
when 1t widens we are entitled to some
part of the differnce.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Does Your Fate Line Begin
/. Inside the life line, nearer the
thumb?
2. Adjoining or just outside the life
line?
3. Away from the life line, on the
Mount of Luna?
4. Chained or made up Of many tiny
lines tat the beginning only.
5. With two branches, one rising from
the Mount OF Luna, the other toward
the thumb?
6. Near the middle OF the palm?
Answers.
I. Material success will surely come
to you, and 1t will be due to the assist
ance of some near relative who is In
a position to help you. Because OF your
independent spirit, you viii hesitate
about accepting the help.
2 Due entirely to your own efforts,
you will achieve both distinction and
riches, but rather late in life. You
viii find the world full OF hard knocks,
but no obstacle will deter you.
3. Your imagination and vision will
make you ambitious, always wanting
something better. Your success will be
dependent upon the caprice of the pub
lie but some one of the opposite sex
will help you greatly.
4. Your childhood was filled with
obstacles which. with your ambitious
nature. you struggled to overcome,
Persistence triumphed. and it will be
rewarded with an unhampered career
and extraordinary success.
5. A double career marked the early
part of your life. One was forced upon
you by parents or circumstances; the
other was your real desire, which may
have lived only In your imagination
until you were free to give Il rein.
6. Up to the age of IS or so your
career is changing. uncertain. You
have not been interested in your work.
But fate steps in. A real career be-
gins, and carries you forward to even
tual success.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Ali Men Are Beasts.


Olga is rather a pitiful little thing,
with her great dark eyes and straight
black hair and white, earnest little
face.
She's not very happy. Her mother
had pretty rough time OF II with a
dissoIute husband, and Olga's life has
been overshadowed with the tragedy Of
her mothers mistake.
And her mother isn't going TO let
Olga forget IL. either. Not shel She
Is going 10 guard her little daughter
from the terrible traps into which she
herself fell.
Therefore, she is bringing Olga up on
the heart-warming doctrine that all
men are beasts, anyway, so marriage
might Just az well be for money In
order TO get as much comfort as possi~
BILE out OF an entirely disagreeabie pro-
ceeding.
Olga at 10 believes her mother, but
rather wigtfuily asks whether there isn't
any happiness In the world for girl
who doesn't want TO marry sheerly for
money.
Now. I'm sure that the last thing in
the world Olga's mother would do Is 10
steer her daughter into spingterhood or
q lOyeiess marriage.
| Her advice comes from the heart--a
| cry OF warning TO her daughter 10 be-
/ ware OF marriage on blind, impetuous
| love.
| But her method OF bringing this
warning To Olga's attention is making
] the child cynical and sour and disillu-
/ stoned at 10,
It isn't fair. II the girl turns against
! the opposite sex, believing them all bad
and worthless, she may drive them away
/ with her contempt and c0ldness.
/ II, on the other hand. she continues
/ 10 attract them and believes them ut
terIy vile and useless, she VIII naturally
| select her man purely because OF his
money That win seem 10 her the only
| important thing about him. And will
that lead 10 happiness? Would any
| mother choose such course for hef
! daughter
A thousand times not Olga, Ike
! every other girl, should be taught ths
| value of money In connection with mar.
| FisRe She should know that even the
| bTayegt couple in the world, ever 81
h0peIessly In love. viii not be particu.
larly cOBgenial after a few years oi
uncessing toll for the barest necegsitiei
VI life.
IDgf ~ everything ss l0huuathDn tDi
/ a perfect emotional basis, but money Il
one ~ the material adJuncts We mus
all have II we're 10 live happily eVel
after. BY money mean simply enough
VI the worlds goods ~ enable one II
exist in ordinary comfort,
Iet Olga and every other girl diaabnsa
her mind Of the nDHsense Lhat crust
0f bread in an attic with tbe man y0l
love IL worth dozen fliet mign0ns II
the tents 0f the wealthy. The writers
YaO hand oat that KIND 0t apple sauc.
have evidently never been hungry.
But don't let any girl of 10 get tHi
idea that there is nothing " be gainet
from men hat money.
There IL everything In the world u
be gained from marriage with the figh
man tenderness, and gentIeneBs. ani
security, ana peace, and protection, an
su eternal sense Of being all right.
! That's the kind 0t relationship Olga
mother should preach. That's tb
model she shbiiid hold before her daugtt
ter'g thoughts II she would steer he
into the right kind 0f life.
nBDs0xbt t13sl
HlDi @lIl ~ glad ~ eBsner gD} BiaHtfte
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Ny Neighbor Says:
when a boiled dressing or Gus

when "A boiled dressing OF GUS
taTd ciIrdles. stir In "A little milk
and brat until smooth.
DOughnnts may be- quickly eu"
CARED IL put into q paper bag with
two tablespoons Of c0nfecti0uefs
sugar and the bag Is shaken well,
10 remove se0fch from white
clothes rub lemon juice and salt
over the stain and hang IN the
sun until the stain disappears.
10 wash u down pun put II IN
tub III warm water, soap well
win white, pure soap and leave
soaking for All hour, Rub with
youF hands and wiring Ms well eR
you can. Put through three more
watsrs, then hang on The line,
When dry, lay 0n the bed and
pull The feathers into position,
Wash 0u warm, clear day.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

did not detract from her interest and
enthusiasm In other peoples hobbies.
She was just as interested as her neigh
bor over the arrival of knobby pack
age from a friend In Canada.
"As Peter would say. They do them
selves and you we'll, In garden things"
declared Nancy.
II you could have seen the package
as It was unwrapped you would have
agreed. First came kneeling basket
made of woven Chinese rushes. with a
waterproof bottom and with high sides
TO protect ones skirts or stockings.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Home in Good Taste
NJ Sara HTLAND.

Those of us who do not feel that
we wiah TO have an entire room fur
nished In modernistic style are will
ing to give it trial in the way Of
accessories. These add colorful touches
20 the room without detracting from
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Then nickel-piated pruning shears which
did not have too stiff a mechanism for
tender hands. There was a pruning
knife and a set of plant labels. each
label made Of wooden stick on which
was printed the name of the plant 1t
was TO stand guard over, while others
were left blink 10 be marked as needed.
A glass tube slipped over the exposed
part, thus protecting the name from
rain or weathering But the best part
OF the package was shoe shining kit
Whose shoes do not need first aid after
an hour in the garden In the dewy
morning or the cool OF evening?
Gardening brings large apDeiiies, Write
% Nancy Page. care of this pap peF. Enclosing
atampad. sef.addregsed envelope. asking
for her isafiet on Salads"
tCopyfight. tg2s.l
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Blues.

As a student Of psychoIogy; haze
been attracted TO your column by the
is one mental phase affecting many of
us which is seldom granted the roDsld-
blues" an affection whose momentary
effects on the sufferer are wholly out
OF proportion TO is supposed harmless,
ncss. The old theories. which ascrlbc
this condition, to Dhyscal defects or
outside circunistancrS are tnadequats1;
force Jf the scathing melancholy while
III the best Of health and eurrounded
by friends. PerhaDs an. article on this
subject might he helpful. r. 8.
Reply.
Depression is a symptom, a symptom
of nervous deficit Of some sort. It's
an overdrawn account on the debit side,
while usually we have small or large
balance OF hope and content and pleas
ant outlook In the bank of vitality
But deficit may be Just a temporary
overdraft soon made up by fresh
deposit OF energy. or 1t may be a more
or less chronic state Of affairs. What
ever it's cause. 1t must result from an
upset Of something deep and funda-
mental in the mental emotional econ
omy
And because 1t may thus enter into
very SeTIOuS dHu pTOlOHReu lOIHIo VI
mental disorder. those who suffer from
It's variable attacks are often unduly
alarmed and fear the worst-the
loss Of mind. man under alcohol
may drag his feet like a paralytic or
reel like an epileptic; but he recovers
after good rest.
The blues" though serious enough.
have a different setting and differ
ent meaning from the genuine mel
ancholia. AS they come and go-the
coming more noticed than the going
the darker blue of despair yields to
the lighter blue of hope, like night to
dawn. The setting of depression is
fatigue. Your barometer Of mood
low on overcast, dull. dreary days
goes down when you are tired, or 1t
may be hungry 1t goes up when you
are rested. refreshed by nourishment
through sleep and food Fate cam
not harm me: I have dined" The after
dinner mood is iovial and optimistic
Subscription papers are never served
before banquet, and crepe-hangers
are not invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
More About Milady's Feet.

Some FOOT troubles are due to I'M
proper shoes, They are the price many
women and girls have to pay for their
vanity In wearing shoes that are too
small or too high in the heel Nova
days there is really no excuse but igno
rance for sacrificing foot comfort TO
Evening star., 1928-05-09

One mother says;
II your child has reached the age OF
4 or b and there Is no Kindergarten at
your school, you will be well repaid by
taking him 10 visit the other grades now
and then, thus permitting him 10 be-
come acquainted with the cuAt0ms OF
the sch00room and stimulating mis-
interest IN the work.
Too many children are kept at home,
where everything il familiar t0 them,
nntil they have reached the age of D
and then are suddenly showed into
school life, where all Is strange, The
results are utter bewildefment for the
child. Lei us make this advent ni
school life pleasanter for all concerned
the new surroundings.
.-.. -. lUopyEiEht, IDas,h w. A4
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Origin Of Carat

The carat II 4 weight used f0r dia-
ngudk snd 0t1eJ precious stones The
Wofd iE derived from the name 0t the
sefd IN early dsgs bslpg used ~ . small
gsiEhL. - ~.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
SOCIAL SINNERS
asgssesssasass-saas-qs-7s~~
~ GKIETT HDRGEAs.
The UaHclpeet.

The Uanclpeet.
When f4acses Dance with MIN 'fiE sald
They Think he H. 4 lUadFuped,
SOME II his PsrB3srs have, Indeed,
Eslaegs1 be was Centlpede.
/ Doubt II any Mar yOu Meet
Can STAMP you with MORE Clumsy
Feet
fCooy1sAi j32sJ
Evening star., 1928-05-09

style. because many manufacturers arc
offering shoes that combine beauty of
style with hygienic principles.
Anterior metatarsalgia is the name
given to fiatening of the transverse
arch that passes across at the forward
end of the mctatarsalS. giving slight
concavity to that part of the sole of the
foot. These small bones arc lowered out
of their normal position. and under
them are formed callouseS on the soleS
Of the feet There is pressure on the
nerves that causes sudden pains in the
foot. The first step i'll curing this con-
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Textile Arms exhibiting at the annual
fair at Leipzig. Germany. this Spring,
numbered $40. an increase OF lit over
the number OF last year.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

whe getf w r. X. Co ti19oQ 9goi~
Acbsgt .SsuGGl 4
Evening star., 1928-05-09
4gDyflxi,t ~ r

HlDJi alIl ~ glad ~ bHzNfr bHY BtHiiffies
alfeot II ~ iil3F HaBcf Btoyided slammed
ssia5ee6@9 eDYfL4pG NJ iAAiGah8
Evening star., 1928-05-09

which to buk so
continually
20 younger
a happily girl maes
oil mar?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-20

Island Is IN Anglo-Saxm word Of
wAich the derivation is not clear.
PROBABLY II followed the custom OBJ
served In saying headland, neck az
land, tongue OF land, brow of q hui
mouth OF 4 river. back or foot Of u
hill and arm Of the sea. Its rssem!
Diance to AN eye led 1t to BE- callo1|
an Island. The IS" probably resulto1|
from confusion with the French wA1|
fale.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-20
Biblical Dates

The approximate dates Of the hap
penings r~fprded In the Bible were
liked after long and careful study BY
historians snd scientists. The letters
B. G. mean before the Christian era ;
and the letters A. ID. signify Ammo
Dominl meaning the beginning Of the
Christian era. There are plenty Of
evidences that these dates are ap-
proxiinatsly correct
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-20
OF Prehistoric Age

A seven-foot tusk belonging TO SODA
prehistoric animal was unearthed In
Z ave In Portland quarrles. 1t crun1-
bled while being dug out. but was
carefully preserved for examination
by the Natural History museum au-
found I'm the same cave.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-20

An extraordinary geranium, christ,
sned Peppermint Bull's-Eye," was e.
hibited In London recently. Thick
velvety leaves give out 4 strong scent
OF peppermint, while the flower itself.
Of Z pale mauve color. has no scent
at ill.