davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-21
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. M. d.

pillows and have to have some made Of
some non-irritating substances. which
they always have to carry with them If
travelling. II the patient is susceptible
to animal dander, then all animal pets
have to be excluded from the household.
Truly. the asthmatic's life Is compli-
Gated. In most cases there is hyper
sensitiveness to more than one Offend
ing substance.
The patient must endeavor to find out
what Is causing this irritation. and so
avoid It. There are skin tests which
will help to locate the allergy type.
The foods which are most often apt
to be offenders are eggs, milk. wheat.
fish or shellfish However overeating
In general, or any foods taken under
emotional stress. or overexertion. nerv-
BUSINESS and great fatigue may help pre-
cipitate an attack
There is also an asthma known as
reflex asthma. from chronic infection
of the intestinal tract, especially the
gall bladder and the appendix. or dis
orders OF the pelvic organs, heart and
kidney disease.
If you have asthma, you should be
under the supervision of your physi-
clan, Mrs. p.
Heat for Pain.
The hot-water compress for the relief
from pain is well known household
remedy but It Is sometimes inconVen-
lent. Heat applied by an incandescent
electric light has the same effect as the
hot compress. In that its heat rays are
more penetrating; it has the further
advantage OF the light rays.
If you haven't one Of the thereapeu-
tic lamps, which can be obtained mex
pensively, you can rig up light with
an extension cord and shade which
will focus the light
1t must always be remembered that
pain is a symptom merely, and 1t must
be investigated.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
Lessons in English
NY ". L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say Il
didn't sleep any last night" Say i
didn't have any sleep
often mispronounced: Calm, "a" as
In father" not as In am"
Ofwn misspelled: Lightning ffiash
of electricity. tightening tmaking
light.
synonyms Rest, repose. inertia. ces-
sali0n. inactlon, suspension, quiescence.
Word study; Use "a word three times
and 1t is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. T0days word. Uns0phisticated;
showing inexperience: genuine, pure.
"Iie was an uns0phisticated boy OF ten
der years"
Evening star., 1928-05-21
wanted to know
and 40 he toHher

particles in the air that sift into the skin
invisibly, making the skin coarse and rough.
Rinse hands eight times day
Won't you try this simple. easy way TO make
your hands as charming as they ought TO bee
Rinse eight times a day. AS often as you
happen near the bathroom. AS often as you
kRoTV you should.
And now--be careful Of your soap. Few
soaps are mild and pure enough to use eight
times day,
You want TO use a toilet soap that's mild
and white, of course Best of all the rinSing
soaps. say the lovely girls OF the Southland.
is Ocagon Toilet Soap. whose pure mild
lather is best for tending the exquisite skin
of delicate hands.
Some white soaps form skin" when
you are half way through the cake. Other
soaps ger sott and muShy, But Octagon
Toilet Soap is the same all the way through.
generous in all waters. with its clean, ahun-
dant lather, yet firm TO the end of the cake.
And Ocagon Toilet Soap is full measure
ali teii5 Sasp An extra week in every cake.
Order Oetagon Toilet Soap Try cake TO.
day For normai, pretty hands--shis pure
white soap,
,p.tvu N.r~uv
Evening star., 1928-05-21

BUTCHER CUFFS OF FINE WHITE
LINEN ENHANCE SHAPELINESS
OF HANDS AND SLENDERNESS OF
WRISTS. CUFFS ARE TRIMMED
PLEATING.
the hands TO protect the cuffs. Per-
haps they are still worn somewhere,
only not by the trim, white-coated re-
tail meat dealers in this country. Still,
what fashion knows as butchers cuffs
are much in vogue Just at present and
Of all the sorts of detachable lingerie
cuffs at present presented. these are by
all means the SmarteSt.
Almost all the new cuffs show some
sort of fare. There are rather deep.
straight-flaring cuffs known as Puritan
cuffs, and these are often combined
Evening star., 1928-05-21
Egg and Parsley Sauce.

Thicken one and one-half cupfuls OF
the water In which a chicken was
boiled with two tablespoonfuls of but
ter. one and one-half tablespoonfuls OF
flour and season with salt and pepper
add this to the gravy and take from the
fire Stir in slowly one well beaten raw
egg and put back on the fire for q
minute Take from the fire and stir in
one tablespoonful of minced parsley.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
OUR CHILDREN BY Angelo pa,ri

take her? He promised. She decides
he must have forgotten about the occa-
sion. She will remind him once more.
Uncle, don't you remember when l
was sick you said If I'd take my medl-
cine you'd take me to the Shore?"
We'll, what II I did? l don't have
to run the minute you speak, do /?
Anyway, / wouldn't take child who
was such pest anywhere"
People who do that are pests, not the
children to whom thev make the prom
ises and whom they betray. That's just
the word intend to apply People who
promise children that they will do so
and so and when the time comes either
ignore the promise or deny 1t outright
betray the confidence of children and
do them grave wrong.
People in every relationship to chill
dren need to remember this. The
teacher who promises to have a set of
papers marked for certain day and
doesn't return the marks for days after
ward, making no attempt to apologize
for the delay. is guilty. The parent who
promises a treat and then says. oh
I'm too tired or too busy, or too lazy. -
is guilty The relative that blithely
promises a child college course and
forgets all about it when the time comes
is guilty.
To break a promise to child without
grave cause which can be explained to
the child is to shatter the childs faith
In people. And that, you must know
Is very serious matter
Copyright 1921
Mr. patr win give personal attention TO
inquiries from parents and school teachers
on the care and development OF children.
Gar Al afs
Evening star., 1928-05-21
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

investments or transactions involving
the trust funds
AS few women know. a mother made
the guardian and eXecutrix Of her hus-
bands estate is liable to her children
for losses which occur during her sd-
ministration Of the trust funds In her
charge. 1t is a fact that every woman,
regardless of her position or relation,
should be careful to observe the letter
of the law I'm managing funds of this
sort. Legal advice is often indispensable
and economical in the end.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
Relish for Salad.

Cream together one-fourth pound Of
Roquefort cheese and one-third as much
butter as cheese. Add one teaspoonful
of table sauce. one dessertspoonful Of
chutney sirup, and mix all into paste,
adding. II necessary. little sweet
cream II the paste is too heavy. Peel,
core and slice some rounds Of apple,
allowing two slices to a portion. Spread
the slices with the paste, dust with
paprika and serve. This relish Is good
served with pear salad.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
Brain Fritters.

Clean calves brains and cook for 20
minutes in boiling salted and acidu-
lated water, TO which is added three
cloves. half a bay leaf and two slices
of onion. Remove from the fire and
let stand until cold. Drain. dry be-
tween towels and separate into pieces.
Make batter of one-half a cupful of
-four, one teaspoonful OF baking powder.
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and pep
per, one egg well beaten and ne-fourth
cupfui OF milk. Add the brains and
drop by spoonfuls into hot grease and
fry.
Evening star., 1928-05-21

0NE day house guest from the North
~ exclaimed;
Anne, how do you manage 10 motor and
play golf and actually help with the work at
home. and keep such gorgeously pretty
hands?"
Anne smiled gratefully at so frank com.
pliment, for every Southern woman knows
that pretty hands. more than anything else,
express true Southern charm and breeding,
Then she explained.
How Southern women keep their
hands 50 charming
Anne's hands were not different from those
of other Southern women, For in the South.
homeland of beautiful women. lovely hands
are accounted the most fascinating of all Of
women's charms,
And this is how they keep them:
Many, many times each day Southern girl
will rinse her hands in mild pure cleansing
suds that keep the skin in tine condition. Al
night no treatments. no imposing array of
fancy soaps and medications. JUST careful
washing. That Is all.
How simplel And how sensible. To &c.
move all dirt before IL works into the pores
the dust you can see, and the fine gritty
AT YOUR pnAIBR'S.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
Home in Good Taste
BY SABA HILAND.

Pew pictures are required IN room
IN which the windows have received
a treatment which makes them an
important decorative feature. The
illustration shows 3 unique window In
an informal breakfast room
FIRST of all, the sill was yidened
sufficiently 10 make y serving table
and a Scroli-edged board Was placed
Evening star., 1928-05-21

s,foss lhf tOD and oDWD tbe hidek
~ lhs Mind0g, thilk framing u aud
tJtg ween tilis Doaf0 and tiie glass aIiflges
we're Installed on tiseAr we're placed
china and glassware, aHd Tie effect
VA very much ike that ~ Wfish
etpSosTo Inc ilgilt SHINING thi"HKD
IN glassware, enhancing the entire
efscf and inFOBing col0fed lights inlO
ght room
The arspefies were narrow aHd 81
elQiutz being PLACED just iuside 0i ine
defGiatiye Tyafd
This achfiae lh best adapted IN q
room Snefe there Hfe three 81 fnofe
windows foF - gill IT, readily seen that
70 open tie window bach 0f the fragile
objects exhibited would prove dihe
sstfouE. and tuls would not be beefss
sary II there were sUfilcient oiitsf vim
GoWs 10 provide ventilation,
t'oBsgigbt. 1871
Evening star., 1928-05-21

It's far cry from the prototype
butcher cuffS-~which, by the way.
butchers seldom wear nowadayS---to
these new-faShioned butcher cuffs that
fashion sponsors this season.
The originals were made of woven
reed like baskets. and were drawn over
Evening star., 1928-05-21

/. Bent backward when the hand is
stretched wide open?
2. Standing straight upward when
the hand is stretched?
3. Curved slightly inward when
stretched open?
4. With the first knuckles (near the
nails) enlarged?
S. With the second knuckles en-
larged?
6. Thin, lean or scrawny looking?
Answers.
l. Such a flexible, adaptable person!
You are at home anywhere. Also, you
are big-hcarted too much for your
own good sometimes. With a sympa-
thetic nature, quick. keen mind. and
great versatility. you are well gifted.
2. Mental poiSe and receptive mind
keep you Well-balancel between over
enthusiasm and overconservatism. You
are never an extremist. but are broad
minded. thoughtful and sympathetic.
8. Your fingers cannot open: neither
can your mind. You are old-fashioned
in your ideas. set in your ways, narrow
in your views. afraid of new ventures.
You are ungenerous, cloSe-mouthed, and
much too cautious.
4. PnlioSopny ana mental ofderllneSS
are your two outstanding Characters
tics. Your brain Is filled with facts,
stored away in mental pigeonholes.
You think slowly. for you must analyze
everything, reason 1t out.
5. What neat, careful. orderly per-
son you are--in your dress, in your
home. in your Office. You can find
anything in the dark. You have no
patience with careless, unsystematic
people.
g. With long. lean fingers. you have
more than your share OF disagreeable
qualities. You are selfish. stingy, de-
ceitful, suspicious, resentful. With
snort, lean fingers, you are energetic,
yivacious, generous frank and brilliant.
copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-21
NANCY PAGE
Summer Suns Ruin Many
a Complexion
ny FLORENCE IA GANKE.
ny FLORENCE IA GANKE.

"Come to the garden. Maud has
a beautiful poetic sound, but gardens
in Summertime have taken the poetry
out of many a girls looks. 1t stands
to reason that strong sunlight beating
Evening star., 1928-05-21

down on uncovered heads and unpro-
tected skin is going to work havoc. A
whole Winters care of complexion may
be ruined by a weeks careleSsness in
the Summertime.
Lois younger sister Judith said she
was not going to be sissy. She would
not fuss around with hat and COM
plexion creams and all that other out
of-date mid-Victorian stuff. But Lois
Evening star., 1928-05-21

The girl who marries man to re-
form him generally spoils good hus-
band for some other girl.
Evening star., 1928-05-21

II may be Picturesque and Quaint
To Use that little. Vulgar Amt,
But It's, TO Cultivated Folk.
As II you said Il am Bloke
What Never had No Education"
For Amt Is an Abomination.
iltlll.aD.a.l.i ItitA
Evening star., 1928-05-21

Prices realized sbn Swift A. Company
ISLES Of carcass tseef ia Washington, q. e..
f0r week ending Saturday, May ~ 1878, 90
ahif,nirnfA snd out RANGED from 1000 cents
a. ~ 50 eaHfs per p8ttn1 aHd averaged 20
fputs ueF Mound ,~~aA fetf iIsrntHnt.
Evening star., 1928-05-21

HsTVsFo University is the oldest foF.
HoEstto1a ei any KIND In the pnib<o
MAafAM
Evening star., 1928-05-21

Mr.. patr win give personal attention 80
inquiries from parcnts and school teachers
on the care and development Of children.
Send q stamped. addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1928-05-21

ut is all right +" she said. lifting her
mask q little. 1t was good you know
how 10 hold your tongue If need be-
Forgive ng II before giving you i'm mar
riage 10 the noble lady you love we
thought IL best 70 find out how loyal
you could be IL occasion demanded"
Evening star., 1928-05-21

ii NEVER MoRR THAN loS
Evening star., 1928-05-21

AT YOUR DEALER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
ENDING A FALSE PRETENSE
New York TimeSl


The General Superintendent of the Anti-saloon
League, Mr.. Mcbride. declared Monday that his
organization will not support the Democratic party
matter how drastic prohibition plank it may adopt
This, Of course is the suppositon that Governor
Smith is nominated In that event the Anti-Saloop
League will be for Mr.. Hoover if the Democratic
platform promises everything in the way of enforcing
the Vostead act 1t may undertake to put the entire
Army and Navy into action against volators of the
law It may pledge itself to appoint 100000 addition
al prohibition agents. 1t may offer to dam the
against the incoming flood of lq,or and to build
wall 1000 feet high along the Canadian border to
vent smuggling None of these things would move the
Anti Saloon League 1t has already committed itself
to the Republican Party and to the candidacy of Secre
tary Hoover.
Thus is destroyed in advance the Leagues profession
OF political mpartiaty. 1t going wait and
what the two parties would do: Upon neither was it
intending to put any in favor of, against,
particular candidate. The Anti-Saloon League was
to be severely nonpartisan provided it could get the
platform declaration it desired from either both
the great parties. But now that false pretense is
blown into smithereens by the boast confession, of
it's General Superintendent He lets plainly be
that he and his society rrevocaby hostile to Smith
for the sole that the Governor is Catholic.
Thus we have the Anti-Saloon League, at this early
date putting upon itself the stamp Of nsncery and
bgotry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
Editorial Comment

(Wadena, MIMI, Pioneer Journal

(Nadena, Mlnn., Pioneer JOurnal)
Have you ever had experience with someone in the
back seat who insisted on doing the driving? Nc
matter how carefully you drove what speed, there
was constant whine and complaint, nterspersed with
helpful suggestions fer the improvement of the
service
Are We becoming nation of back seat drivers? We
are not asking the question facetiousy but in all
iousness In these hectic days of jazz and radio
rush headlong into anything that along. Time
was when folks refused to commit themselves mat
tiers on which they were not we'll informed but are
no longer handicapped with such scruples. Now we
love to congregate and pass resolutions each and
every question that arises and the less happen to
know about it the more fervent become.
AS a result Of this condition, now have with us
the skillful and highly paid propagandis who scizes
upon this modern weakness to- help in putting stuff
over. Plausible speakers go about the country adj
dressing groups Of we'll meaning people who, while
aborng under the spell that has been cast about them
pass resolutions, the meaning of which they know
little nothing. The weakness for signing petitions
without taking the trouble to read them, is more
prevalent.
Resolve not to sign petition endorse resolution,
until have read it with understanding and approve
its contents. In other words refuse to permit your
self to be used tool with which to rake the chest
nuts out CT the fire for the other fellow and that
should go locally well nationally. Do your
thinking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
LET THE EATER BEWARE
(Du1nth Hora1dl


The common law upheld and in measure continues
to uphold the maxim, "Let the buyer beware mean
ing that the buyer without special warranty and in
the absence OF false representations has to stand by
his bargain. Now the maxim at the head Of this
article LOOMS though to be it always in the
offing.
Philadelphia woman ordered plate Of straw
berries at restaurant, and after delicious mouth
full or two found that she chewing short sharp
nail out of strawberry box. 1t cut her gums that
medical treatment was necessary She sued for dam
ages and the jury awarded her hundred and fifty
dollars against the restaurant The state Judge
upheld the verdict.
Then the case was taken to a United States court.
which reversed the verdict and held that the eater
must beware, As the restaurateur not guarantor
that there nails in the Strawberries he served
He had to take only ordinary reasonable and then
the risk passed to the customer.
It really seems as if that had been the law for .
long time, because the Federal judges dig up q line
OF cases holding that way For instance, if one gets
poisoning from food eaten in eating house, it is the
customers ptomaine. If buys good food and gets
IN unwholesome bite, he can't back the land
lord unless he prove neglect, which usually you
can't do
As the court points out the landlord does his best.
He orders good food. II it happens that something
hidden 10 the matter with it, how the landlord
know? The risk is Of the chances of living. As
the Federal court suggests it may be that the nail in
this got buried in big herr, here could
see IL.
Let the eater beware After al the rist Il ..ssll.
remote, unlikey ard Unusual -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27

Gathering statistics the effects of prohibition has
oeen great indoor sport for several years Here's
new one to add to your collection.
In Boston, Bunker Hill Daytime Isis ore of the
big holidays Of the year. especially in Charlestow 1t
is always featured by big parade, spec making and
considerable revelry.
his year, according to the Boston Post Bunker
HILL Day brought fewer arrests fer drunkenness tn
ever before. Only p people taken into custo iy
IN Charestown for that cffense; furthermore enc
was arrested for disturbing the peace dscrderly
conduct, also record
You can, as we said add that to your collection Of
prohibition statistics if ycu like.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 27.-Random
notes from a Manhattan ramble
!. -. Joe Rayens, who has been
a stage-doorman for II years :,
Perched in the little cubbyhole
"backstage" of the Winter Garden
Joe can tell you Of a time when All
Jclson, Kitty Gordon and Stella
Mayhem were all on the same bill
and just members Of the company
or he can tell you of
the time Gaby Deslys arrived from
Paris and he earned more than his
salary keeping back the curious
White when George was a hoofer. .
]. And Annette Kellerman
was considered quite naughty be-
cause she did a divine act in very
tight tights. But that was all
very long ago. -.
To Joe. after II years. a 8. chlorine
is chlorine. She is
a noisy creature who comes babbling
through the door, chirps, wise
cracks and is inclined to be noisy.
!. He has learned to give little
heed to all the chatter about boy
friends and sport cars Ind week
ends at Atlantic City. He's
heard all that somewhere before.
!. Joe smiles tolerantly as the
cycle makes its rounds and old faces
60 and new faces come.
The telephone booths It Joe La
blang's ticket office. Partic-
ularly about Z o'clock. !.
Which is the hour many Of the boys
suddenly, remember dates made at
lunch. Or when
papa explains why he won't be home
Or when mama does like
wise. Or when the eirlies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27

ELTINGE THEATRE

Harold Lloyd, whose visits to the
screen have been a little too in.
frequent of late to satisfy his host
of followers, will be seen for the
first time in more than a year when
his latest release, Speedy" comes
to the Eltinge for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. This picture was
about eight months in the making,
a large part of which was spent in
New York, where many of the ex-
teriors were filmed at such famous
spots as Coney Island, Yankee stadi-
UNI, the subway, Times square, Bat
terry, and, in fact, most Of the show
places of New York.
Lloyd has been making about
three pictures every two years for
the last four years. Comedies have
become the most trying Of all motion
pictures to produce, for in no other
field Of entertainment has the COM
petition been so keen, and 50 much
demanded from the stars by the pub
lie. The bespectacled comedian has
never been found wanting with any
picture he has ever produced, and in
SPEEDY" he again rings the bell
with Z swift-moving, highly anus
ing entertainment that ranks with
his finest efforts in the laugh-mak-
ing line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27

Verify, the hard boiled glor;e Of the western frontier
are passing. The Department of Commerce the other
day issued set Of figures dealing with the s,mp
ticn Of candy in the United States. 1t ha everything
tabulated by states; and what state DO you suppose
led in the per capita consumption Of chocolate bars
gum drops and the other daintie Of tn, sugar shop?
Why Nevada. to be sure! Nevada, where the burn
ing sun beats down on thousands Of miles Of parched
desert Nevada where in the he'll roaring mining camps
Of old. whskey rated drink for babes and bullet
wounds were considered minor affairs like mosqut,
bites Nevada where the hardy prospectors bear
skins for underwear and whipped their horses with
rattle snakes
And the second state in per capita consumption of
candy was Montana, possessor Of similar past.
The frontier, gentlemen, has been tanned