davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. Randall carried the fretful and
squirming Imogene upstairs and took
off her clothes. She found no reason
Tor her crying, but there was a slight
fover and Imogene had "ried so violently
ITnen urged to take her bottle that she
had quite exhausted herself. and now
promptly fell asleep.
rs she all right?" several voices
asked in chorus when Mrs, Randall re-
appeared
She doesn't seem to be very sick" &"
said the mother. but she has had no
appetite at all for several days and she
has little fever and her bowels have
been OF you know. l feel sure she
must be getting tooth or two. as she
usually acts just this way before they
pop in
isn't teething awfull?" said a young
Evening star., 1928-11-18
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

w YHEN woman considers the
n I size of a house nowadays
wv the question she asks the
Y real estate agent is not only
Evening star., 1928-11-18

begin to form in the gums of the fetus
six weeks after conception and from
the time the baby is born the teeth are
being built up in readiness to pop
through between the fifth and eighth
month of baby's life"
Then you think baby who teethes
after eight months is showing the ef-
feet of an inadequate diet?"
Very possibly, that at least should
be thought of first though children
who have heen very i'll from any one OF
the children's diseases would be likely
to teethe later than a child who had
never been so affected Heredity has
some slight influence on teeth, too.
though probably much less than has the
diet of the mother during pregnancy
and the diet of the child after birth"
rs 1t true that baby won't gain in
Evening star., 1928-11-18

w YHEN a woman considers the
n size of a house nowadays
wv the question she asks the
real estate agent is not only
How many bedrooms does
the house contain?" but How many
of the bedrooms will accommodate twin
beds?" Because If two persons are to
occupy one room there really should be
two beds. A fact that has impressed
me in inspecting a large number of
newly built small suburban houses re-
Gently is that so many of the bedrooms
are too small Often there is enough
actual floor space, but windows, closets
and doors are so arranged that there
is no possible way of accommodating
the two single beds.
We may not agree with DR.. John
Watson, the well known psychologist,
that it is imperative for each child to
have a room to himself, but the Sepa-
rate bed most of us acknowledge as a
necessity, even without the help of DR..
Watson's studies In behaviorisn.
II you are planning new house, I
would advise you to take definite
stand in this matter. Find out pre-
cisely how much space may be given to
the bedrooms. and then insist on the
arrangement of windows, closets, doors,
etC, So LIlhC, save III tk4c very SIIIdtACoo
single bedrooms, there will be room
enough for two beds. Even If you do
not need this arrangement yourself,
you will find that it will be real ad-
vantage when 1t comes to selling or
renting the house.
In discussing bedroom that had
been furnished in early nineteenth CEN
tury furniture woman who prtdeS
herself on her knowledge OF periods"
said that the walls positively cried
aloud for some large-figured period
wall paper"
Perhaps that sort Of paper would
have been more in keeping with the
quaint type of furniture used. but from
a practical point of view unobtrusive
wall covering is always best In bed
room Don't you remember as a child
how disturbed you used to become when
you lay abed and tried to follow out
the intricacies of the scrolls on the wall
paper? But perhaps you never had to
sleep in a room with figured paper.
toned paper in some light. neu-
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Two Headeear Types.

The prototype of our present-day
hat--or brimmed headgear--was the
ancient Greek Petasos, while the brin-
less type of head covering-known as a
cap or bonnet-was derived from the
Greek pilcoS.
Headgear of the bonnet type may be
found among the primitive northern
races, and was worn for protection
against cold and rain, while the hat
type was primitively worn only by
people living in southern countries and
was devised for shade rather than
warmth.
In England France and other North
western European countries bonnets
were worn before hats had been intro
duced, and men wore bonnets. during
the early middle ages when women wore
the veil type of headdress. The basque
beret is one of the oldest sorts of these
primitive bonnets still In fashion.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

set up the washing equipment in as
severely sanitary way as possible and
then get a substantial three or four
panel screen to hid it from view.
good plan is to cover the wall with
washable table oilcloth from Dashboard
we'll above the line of possible splash
ing in the region of the washstand.
This may be carefully stretched
against the wall and held in position
with metal tape held down by small
tacks. The floor beneath the stand
should be covered with linoleum of
some sort An enameled metal stand
is the best selection. with enamel basin
and pitcher.
(Convrirht 1929
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Feather Fans

The fashion for large feather fans
was first followed by the Vestal virgins
of ancien- Rome. They used them to
fan the sacrificial fire which It was
their duty to guard night and day.
The oldest fan in ChriStendom Is one
kept In a cathedral near Milan, Italy.
1t is said to be 400 years old and
credulous italian maidens journey far
to kiss it~-in token of which they be-
Iieve that they will marry happily.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Blankets From India.

The finest blankets ever made are
those produced in Mysore, India
Though three yards square, one OF
these blankets when rolled up can be
passed through bamboo rod.
Real Navajo blankets are made OF
all wool, taken from the flocks OF
sheep tended by the Navajo Indians in
New Mexico and spun and woven by
them entirely by hand. These blankets
are as durable as they are attractive.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

TWO GOOD SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SMALL BEDROOM ARE
CONTAINED IN THE SKETCH. AT LEFT, A MOVABLE STAND
WITH TOILET BOX ON TOP is PLACED WHERE THERE is
GOOD LIGHT FOR DRESSING. AT RIGHT, HANGING BOOK
SHELF BETWEEN TWO BEDS WITH A SMALL BEDSIDE LIGHT
UNDER IT. GIVES CHARACTER AND CONVENIENCE
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-23
CHICAGO BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE
 IN BAD HEALTH

CHICAGO, Mar. 22. (P)-John Smu- laki, millionaire banker and national figure in politics, ended his life in the bath room of his suite in hotel. Bull let caused instant death. Coroner Wolff gave it as his opinion that Smu- laki took his life in a fit of temporary insanity induced by dispondency over i'll health. Smu1aki was born in Pol ish territory under German rule in 1867. He entered Chicago city poli- tics in 1898 and served as city attor- ney, state treasurer and president of West Park Board. He was founder and president of the Northwestern Trust and Savings Bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-23
SENATOR GEORGE Is
 OPPOSED MODIFICATION

MACON, Ga, March 23. (P)-De- claring he stood upon platform strenuously opposed to repeal or modification of the 18th amendment or weakening of the enforcement act, U. s. Senator Walter F. George, form ally launched before the Democratic leaders of his home state his cam paign for the nomination of president at the National convention in Hous- ton, June 26.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-23
PIRATES WILL HAVE
 STRONGER TEAM 1923

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. p. (P)- The Pittsburg Pirates, winners of the National League Pennant chase last year, will enter the 1928 baseball year with a stronger team than the one which captured the flag last year. Strong pitching may be expected to keep Pittsburg in the front ranks of the National League. Ray Kremer, Hill and Lee Meadow will be on the mound for the Pirates this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-23
MAHARAJAH OF |NDORE,
 BRIDE, H0NEYM00MNc

LONDON, Mar. P. F-Former Maharajah of Indore, with his bride, the former Nancy Ann Miller, left on honeymoon trip during which they will visit the, Maharajah's former king dom. They were married last week before a sacred nuptial alter in a small jungle of palm trees hard by Barwaha. The bridegroom was smeared with saffron as a mark of honor
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-23
SANTA THERESA DISABLED

NEW YORK, Mar P. tR-The Grace liner Santa Theresa, with s7 passengers on board, lay disabled by a broken condenser about 500 miles off New York. Officials of the com pany said the passengers were in no danger. It was hoped that repairs would be made enabling the vessel to proceed soon at half speed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-23
HOOVER HAS 400 DELEGATES

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22. P- While Secretary Hoover appears cer- tain of obtaining an even break in his fight against Senator Willis in Ohio dential convention, he has claim 10 only 400 delegates thus far Former Governor Frank Lowden of Illinois has laid claim to 25O delegates.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-23

Rev. John E. Youel, of the Presby- terian church at Anchorage, and fam fly, popular residents of that city, are planning to leave for the Interior May 1, to join the Presbyterian congrega~ tion of Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-23
WARM WEATHER, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Mar. 22. (P-With the mercury registering 67 degrees, Seat tie experienced the warmest March day in the history of the local weather bureau The previous record was 63 degrees set for the same day in March 1896.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-23
ORDERED LEAVE NATIVE SOIL

BRUSSELS, Mar. P. R-Alexan- der Zubkoff, young husband of Prin- cess Victoria of Schaumberglippe re- gently ordered expelled from Germany, has gone to Antwerp intending to sail for Belgian Congo. He was compell- ed to leave German soil.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-23
MACHINERY BY AIR

The BennettLRodebaugh Airplane company, in Fairbanks, delivered a piece of machinery by air to the Clear Hills-Alaska mine, last week, when it could not be obtained other wise
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-23

c. c. Tousley and Pete Pearson, who spend the season trapping in the Iron creek district, recently returned to Anchorage, reporting fairly suc- cessful catch.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 In the matter of the estate Of CHARLES G. ANDERSON, De. ceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un- dersisned was on the 9th day of March
 1928, appointed Administrator of the Estate of Charles c. Anderson, de.
 ceased, and, to the Creditors of and
 to all persons having claims against
 the said deceased to exhibit them with necessary vouchers. within six months
 after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said Administrator, at his
 office, the Belmont Hotel, Seward,
 Alaska, the same being the place for
 transaction of the business of said
 Estate in said Town of Seward, Sew
 ard Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
 Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 7, 1928.
 ,. 8. HOFFMAN, Administrator.
 Date of first publication March g, 1928. Date of last publication April f4, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-23

Easter Candies 6 Novel ties Schallerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-23

The best of meats all the time at carstens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
How Schoolteacher
Gained Is Pounds
and New Energy

'I am public school instructor"
writes Mr.. Linus L. Clark, land from
my study I was convinced that IRON
lied Yeast was exactly what I needed
to put me in shape. 7 took only two
bottles and gained Is lbs. More than
that. Ironized Yeast brought more
energy, greater endurance and an
improved complexion"
You can believe letters like this.
Thousands who are doubtful at
! first write they gained S to 20 pounds
often in 3 weeks. Skinny" limbs
changed to graceful roundness. Skin
/ clears. Tired feeling vanishes.
4 Only when Yeast is Ironized Is 1t
more effective-for Iron is needed to
bring out the weight-building and
strengthening values Of Yeast. Pleas
ant tablets in a handy bottle. Safe
for everybody. Never cause gas or
bloating, no harmful drugs.
Go to any druggist today and get
full size treatment of Ironized
Yeast. If after this generous trial
YOU are not delighted. money back.
If inconvenient to buy from drug
gist. send 81 90 to Ironized Yeast Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Desk 98-BY.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

That's why I'm alone There1l be
trouble here before morning if you don't
look out. Freddy Hoover's gang are
all red hot for mischief. and if one OF
Daniels lot comes along, he'll get his"
I've telephoned them to stay away
Freddy answered brusquely. Il can't
do more Come into the Office with us.
I want you to know my two friends
here There may be something doing.
The young man abandoned the game
of patience upon which he had been
engaged and rose to his feet. ..
Il was just going to leave this pit
hole, anyhow" he declared.
Moving on to the Carlton, sup
pose?" Freddy sneered.
The new addition to their party
smiled as he lounged after them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

here who'd take 1t on It's q question
of the dollars-nothing else"
Victor Porle waved his hand with
little gesture of indifference.
THE dollars" he declared, "can easily
be found"
Then so can the men," Freddy an
nounced. II guess" he added, rising to
mis- feet, that we'd better have a jaw
in my office, If you mean business"
The two men followed him across the
room, reeking now of tobacco smoke
Uninviting though the appearance of
the place had always been, 1t had
changed for the worse during the last
hour Some of the men playing cards
had taken of their coats and were de-
voting themselves to their gambling
with a brutal zest. Two women were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

eff anything" he confessed. could
persuade me to turn over a new leaf.
it would be a study of the lower form
of criminals, of whom. my dear Freddy.
you have far too many here. In their
way. suppose, they are useful but as
companions they offend my taste"
They'll face a gun. which is more
than you sneak thieves would do"
Freddy scoffed as he threw open the
door of his sanctum. Now let's get to
business. I can't take my eye off this
time"
ITO business certainly" Victor Porle
assented, selecting the most comfortable
chair and lighting a cigarette. The
undertaking have to suggest to you is
one in which violence or bloodshed is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

few weeks ago. The cops know all about
it, but they'll never get him. There's
others here in the same box"
II imagine" Victor Porle continued,
chat for a consideration it would be
possible for me to avail myself of the
services of, say. one or two OF your
friends who might be disposed to run
little mild risk"
Freddy looked at him keenly.
us it life job?"
Nothing of the sort" Victor Porle
assured him. "A young lady to be re-
stored to her natural guardian"
THE young lady being unwilling?'
I'VE fear So
cts a queer country for this sort OF
lob" Freddy remarked but I've plenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

quarreling violently; their language and
gestures obscene and hysterical Cham
payne was being drunk in every direc-
tion-champagne and raw spirits. Fred
dy looked back with word of explana-
ton.
"One of them racing gangs that
shows up here most nights: they're hav-
ing bit of beano." he confided.
"Hullo, Lane!' he broke off. What are
you doing here all by YOURSELF"
The young man addressed looked up
calmly. He was of a different type to
any of the crowd by whom he was sur
rounded. dressed in a neat dark blue
suit. with clean linen and manicured
hands
Il like myself better than the COM
pany here tonight" he observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

quite unnecessary. Subtlety. GOODNESS
and assurance are the three qualities
which will be required. The risk is IN
finitesimal and the reward large"
The young man smiled appreciatively.
II must confess that l am attracted
toward the business. whatever 1t may
be-" he declared. 1T is always one OF
my pleasures in life to work with or for
a gentleman such as perceive you sir.
to be-"
Get down to the tacks." Freddy
growled
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

A shortened Bible is suggested by
Canon A. E. Simpson of Wallasey, Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

Continued in Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
INSTALLMENT XXXV.
At Freddy's Night Club.
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Starr

TIME taxicab drew up before small
shop in a gloomy little street,
one of the backwaters of the
district between Soho and the
rot{arboro Court road
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17

William Burrus of Hobson set a
strawstack on fire with disastrous re-
suits. Under a sudden wind the
flames spread to farm building, de-
stroying everything. Mr.. Burrus lost
even his clothing and barely saved his
horses.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17
RECIPES
Mushroom Sauce

cup of mushrooms, washed and
sliced
3 tablespoons Of butter
l tablespoon of flour
Y teaspoon of salt
l cup hot milk
Melt the butter in saucepan. Add
the mushrooms. Cover tight and cook
slowly for three minutes. Increase
the heat slightly and cook for five
minutes, stirring occasionally to pre-
vent sticking.
Remove the cover and add the flour
and salt; stir gently until we'll blended
and smooth. Add mix gradually,
stirring constantly until the mixture
forms a smooth creamy sauce. Pour
over meat or vegetables which have
been placed on heated platter.
Shrimp Oriental
q cup of shredded ce.ery
Y green pepper, shredded
a cup of crushed pineapple, drained
3 tablespoons of butter
1 cup of shrimp
Brown celery, green pepper and
pineapple in the butter; add shrimp;
cook until done.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17

certain small streams be closed to
anglers, that the ranchers in the
vicinity of Helena may have some
protection for their crops, gardens,
livestock and shade trees. In some
instances the streams have been
closed, but in others the ranchers have
been advised to make a "trespass
charge" and collect 81 to So for the
right to enter their gates for the pur-
pose of fishing or camping. One
rancher from York stated that for
several years he has kept "open
house" for all who wanted to visit his
ranch. Recently, however, people
from the cities have destroyed so
much about his place that he has
reached a point where he has to make
a charge to cover his actual losses.
The rancher further stated that he
has stopped baseball game in a
patch of young alfalfa, and in the
grasshopper season one car of fisher
men will tramp down more grain than
a hundred gophers will eat. Another
rancher reports that families from
East Helena come to his place to fish.
They bring glass jars of brine along
and the fish are cleaned as fast as
caught and put down in brine for win
ter use. One family filled several of
these jars, putting over $50 trout into
the brine in few hours. This is
strictly against the law, but ranchers
say it is hard to get any action by
the authorities as the offenders
usually have large families and the
would rather let them
pickle every fish in a stream than
drag them into court and lose many
votes by one prosecution.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17
Work and Exercise


The best rule is an amount of work
or exercise short of that which will
produce symptoms of heart strain
STIFFNESS of breath and pain. There
is no set of exercises that can be uni
versally prescribed Even in individual
cases great variations exist-as what
he can do today he may not be able to
do tomorrow.
There are, however, some general
rules that apply in all cases:
The exercise should be as vigorous
without being violently as the heart
will allow. 1t should when possible
be taken in the open air. 1t should
not be prolonged. 1t should be
followed by period of rest.
Rest and Sleep
The most efficient rest is, of course,
sleep. Loss of sleep undermines the
heart as much as any other factor.
To secure proper sleep a sufficient
amount of fresh air must be had; the
bed must be comfortable; sagging bed
springs and worn mattress should be
replaced; an extra pillow will prevent
shortness of breath; night feelings
may prevent faintness; regular hours
for rest and sleep must be enforced.
Rest at midday is an invaluable meas
ure in heart disease.
The Diet
Many an attack of heart failure is
induced by an over-filled stomach.
Giving these patients prepared foods
which require no mastication is
mistake, since such foods produce gas.
Their indigestion will be better if they
eat foods that require mastication,
and even milk should be thoroughly
mixed with saliva so its digestion will
be facilitated. Cold foods and drinks
should never be taken; the stomach
is only an inch from the heart and
sudden cooling of the heart is often
fatal. A large draught of ice water
has caused many a healthy heart to
stop beating.
The patient should east just enough
to prevent under-nourishment and to
prevent overlooking and obesity.
Constipation should be corrected by
diet, eating flax seed, agar, and using
mineral oil. If it is due to lack of
exercise abdominal massage must be
used.
Climate
Residence in an even temperature
climate is best. Extremes of heat and
cold, and high winds, are bad. Cold
constructs the peripheral vessels and
adds to the work of the heart.
With respect to altitude, there is
much difference of opinion. Some
make light of the effects of altitude.
However, high attitudes are unques-
tionably dangerous to the patient with
heart disease.
Note-The person with a crippled
heart should be under the constant
supervision of his physician.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17

Louis G. True, baritone and slide
trombonist of the State College Bob
cat band, has been invited to play
euphonium with Sousa's band during
it's 1928 national tour, but Mr.. True
has declined the invitation to accept
an appointment in the college publ
cations department as assistant editor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17

this community to speak favorably of
its cleanliness.
Police the basement and attic in
your home. Clean up the yards.
Burn all refuse and waste paper. And
add a touch of paint where it's need
ed Let's make Red Lodge known as
"spotless town." Let's go-Every-
bodyl Clean up! Paint up
How to Clean Oil Paintings
During this time 1onored period of
Spring cleaning" a suggestion as to
cleaning oil paintings will not come
amiss. To remove all specks and dust
from canvas requires care to avoid
cracking.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17
Road Go as: si;I.n
E1sBetter@Esss.I:.
NliaNHealth&Sf2
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FORSTER
Copyright 1927, Bonnet Brown Corp,
The Crippled Heart

The Crippled Heart
During recent years heart disease
as cause of death has jumped from
fifth into third place. Likewise, the
number of cases of heart disease has
increased enormously.
Two main reasons exist for this in
crease.
The fact that more persons are to-
day reaching an age when a crippled
heart manifests itself; the stress and
strain of modern life.
Nothing will, however, do more to
offset the mortality rate than a
periodic physical examination. The
earlier it is found that a heart is
crippled the more can be done for it,
to the end that the life of the pa
tient may be prolonged. And, having
discovered such heart, much can be
done to increase it's efficiency.
Rules for the Owner of Crippled
Heart
The Individual with heart that is
not functioning at par must live in a
manner that places as little stress
upon the organ as possible, and at the
same time gives it sufficient work to
maintain its tonicity.
In establishing regime for such
a patient several factors must be
given attention. These may be emu
merated as follows:
Work and exercise.
Rest and sleep.
Diet.
C1i,,oato