davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Soap Label Held Misleading.

Use OF the word English" on soap
manufactured and sold In the United
States by James j. Bradley a. Co. OF
New York was prohibited by an order
issued today by the Federal tTrade
Commission. The commission held that
use OF the word was misleading In
advertising and a violation of the Fed.
eral Trade Commission act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Calculus. A liquid
cement In yoursalivs
forms il. Acts like a
glue~hfst sticky.
then hard. Ordinary
dentihiees usually
gloss right over IL.
Hut now dentalscienee
can give you those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

teeth, difficult 10
whitea. Buy a tube
from your druggist or
mail coupon below Tor
q 2o.Time Tube FREE.
Convince yourself
thar teeth lasel,ne.
can now be you're
too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
p0HENY SUIT WAITS.
Judge Reserves Decision in Libel
Action Against OilaMan.

NEW YORK. February o R.-Argu-
ment on.a motion to dismiss q 500 900
libel suit brought against Edward L.
Doheny. California oil nfaknate. by
RobertE Hammond Murray was heard
yestkFday, by Supreme Court Justice
Deleha3tty. who reserved decision. !.
publication 0f an article of March II,
<1gzfN H. (Which, ,Doheny was quoted as
46tfkeyhe had been approached several
sy4asX hefogs Hyi Murray with a. request
th6t 2i1e, sin4 NICE tfeyoiutiou In Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
DorothyDix
Mother---the
Demon Press
Agent.
ShOns HON She
Actually Does
More Harm
Than Good.
We Get Fed Up on Projections of Children, a.
Press-Agented by Mothers, and Are Loath to
Credit Them With Virtues.

h" d % n 1ss' nSs Of sGa
that % p @ se a@a to 'h' vita Rey a @
possess.
s e.; en- e.: % :s:.s Ell sss
OF
s an n @ o eS am s
the ss ss s ' s r s than ss ss 'es
ssps this the ,ss n n sn made 5 s By
ssos?1
ss no us on s s s s %s shs
sas
% a1y a s s All well and
MOTHER
o
Ss King
Mary @ a. ~orh
9s ss there s % Fan ss @ only a ss s voice ss %
A least oher ho o
ss a4 wit" as @ ss 1 Se @ s
. ne 'as S | e n s Opera the
then: ss ss ps ss so .. :s
laughing Of her COMPANY " '' anu "A ne" "0''e making
sssa x I'd sSs men stand au sf s4 .n S M
% as"s e ss s sss f n
:: ] ss s:s::. 4: S' s
' ss @ . s' sas ,se Is.
s sni h s. aos. 1u IN n. ssy 1s
ssss, = e. ss%' %1s
girl knows Is soaring all the 1870 ~ ''' -"
Or mothers in the fond belief that
2n 81 e Vaa s and sa nn hn sss
not work out this but and MANY
which their overload adns raised up the
of
whose the topic their mothers
Salys talent and Johns genius and
really 10y ~ '>' "A'
They be reality simple
their mothers
Dragging - ~ 500 ' 'N~' A"'''s' ,
so said In the beginning a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PApE.

Pop was looking at the paper after
suppir, saying. Whose this funny look
ing duck that's her picture In the pa
PERI
And he red wat Il sed undsyneath.
saying, Mrs. Wescott- Bridges Jones
whose forthcoming marriage Is an
nounced 10 Mr.. Fri Vandcrsmerk Less
ways. Well. now that ! know that,
know that pop sed. Who ever herd Of
Mrs. Wescott- Bridges Jones? he sed.
Willyum how can you sound so ig-
norant. every body knows who Mrs.
WeScott- Bridges-Jones lis, ma sed, and
pop sed. Everybody but me. wish
you'd let me In on the genrel infor-
nation.
Well in the ferst place she's one of
the dawters OF w Bramley Wescott
who wasent RELY member OF sissiety
but he had 50 mulch money 1t had the
same effect, and she wasent 10 years old
wen She married Etheibert Bridges the
end son OF Mr.. and Mrs, r. N. w, Ashi-
~ Bridges II was reel love match
but they sued each other for divorce
four months after the wedding and she
was still less than 20 yeers old wen her
Engagement was announced 10 Clarence
Rolls Hemingway. and she would Of
bin his Ord willie only he never married
her
Very forgetf1ll Of him, we'll ! CESS
know enuN about her. pop sed, and ma
seo, Well, you asked me and you mite
as we'll heer the rest az long as I'm ON
the subjeck. we'll II seems % forget her
disappointment she plunged into an
Engagement with Oliver -. Oliver Of
the famous divers, but that only proved
10 be another empty Engagement, and
after that She was reported Engaged at
various times 10 y Morgan Fish and
florence v l.. BtrllAera and another
man whose name | cant recall. let me
think.
No prefer 10 stop you, pop sed
I'm ID plain man so all this has got
me little BIZ dizzy. know wen I've
had enuff. he sed. and ma sed, But
Wliiyim you asked me . yes, the
other man was Freep0rt Underbody Of
The Maine Underbodies. and then comes
| the feely intfisting part. wat YOU mite
call the beginning Of the reel story,
no doubt. but I'm going around 10
the bowling alley and work of the fefht
| part. pop Ssd
Wien he quick got his hat and did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

the result. Who can calculate on the
courage OF one whose life has been
round Of pleasures?
| How did she bear IT." asked him
the next morning
| Like an angel" he said ut seemed
rather to be a relief To her mind. for
she threw her arms round my neck
and asked If this were all that had
lately made me unhappy
| The next step was 10 let their as
sociates and friends know OF their
could face the trouble together. Soon
my friend had disposed OF his resi-
dence and bought small cottage In
the country. with just the few things
| they needed
lie was now going out TO the cot
| tage. where his wife had been all dav
superintending It's arrangement. NV
feelings had become strongly interested
In the progress OF this family story and,
as IT was fine evening. offered to
| accompany him.
He was wearied with the fatigue of
the day. and as he walked out, fell
into fit OF gloomy musing.
Poor Mary!' at length broke. with
heavy sigh. from his lips.
What OF hero" asked l. HAS any,
thing happened 10 her?"
is 1t nothing TO be reduced TO this
paltry situation said he, TO be
Gagged In u miserable cottage-~to be
obliged 10 toll almost IN the mental
concern Of her wretchcd habitationq"
Has she then repined AT the
| change" / asked.
She has been nothing but sweet
ness and good humor." he said
Admirable grill" said !. You call
ppn F,t.
were so rich. You never knew the
boundiess treasures of excellence you
possess In that woman"
III this first meeting at the cot
| ta9e were only over" he said This
is her first day OF real experience
she has for the first time known
the fatigues Of domestic employment. :"
could not deny this. SO we walked
on In silence.
! The cottage was In n beautiful spot
! and Just as we approached We heard
| the sound of music. Leslie grasped my
arm and we paused and listened Ii
| was Mary's voice singing. In a style of
the most touching simplicity, u little
| air Of which her husband was peculiarly
| fond
l felt feslie's hand tfcmhie on my
arm He stepped forward Ia hear more
distinctly. His step made a noise on
tie gravel walk
A bright beautiful face glanced
out~~and Mary came tripping forth
to meet US. She was IN u pretty rural
dress ~ white. few Wild flowers we're
| twisted III her tlne hair. u fresh bloom
was on her check. her whole face
beamed with amilea~l had never seen
her look 80 lovely
My dear 0eorge!" she cried I'm
| so glad you are comet have been
watching and watching for you, and
running down the lane and looking out
for you. Everything Ii Nd sweet and
still herc~~t'm sure we shall he SO
happy!"
| Poor George Leslie was overcome,
lie caught her to his bosom~~he folded
hts arms round her~~he kissed her
again and againhe could not speak
Things have since gone we'll with him,
but he has assured me that never has
he experienced a moment Of more exr
quisite happiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

February 20, 1S6s.-Under the head.
Extra. Glorious News" the local press
announced the receipt of telegram to-
day by Secretary of War Stanton from
Gen. Grant at City Point. Va. telling
of the evacuation Of Charleston. S. c..
by the Confederates. Gen. Grant OBJ
tanned the news from Gen Wirtxei. who
says the Richmond Examiner of today
prints dispatch from Charleston an
nouncing the evacuation OF that city
six days ago.
A man, described as "an intelligent
young Marylander." who left Richmond
| few days ago IN company with six
deserters from the 7th Regiment, Con-
federate Reserves. on local defense duty
in that city. has just arrived in Wash
ington. He reports that the greatest
CONSERVATION exists In Richmond over
the movements Of Gen. Sherman in
South Carolina. and 1t is admitted on
the streets that Sherman can SO where
ever he chooses He SAYS IL is believed
that Richmond will BE- evacuated by
the ConfederateS In few weeks and.
also. that they will withdraw into the
interior from all OF the coast cities Of
the Southern States He says machin-
cry from several large fcundries is be-
ing moved ont Of Richmond southwark.
and medical supplies also are being
moved. The work Is being done at
night. so that the general public will
not know what is going on.
squad OF lac Confederate deserters
has Just arrived III Washington from
City Point, including one officer. Owing
Ia the large number Of deSerters now
coming into the Union lines nom the
discouraged Confederate Army, the pro-
voSt marshal At City Point finds II I'M
possible 10 administer the cath Of al
!ceiance 10 them, and they are being
sent on to Washington so that duty
may be performed here
One hundred men of the Sth Illinois
Cavalry. stationed ut Fairfax. Va. have
Just returned from scouting exISdi-
ton with Is Confederate prisoners from
kiucheloe's band,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

Mix and sitt together two cupf,lis Of
-four and one-half teaspconflil Of
salt. Mix In two tahleSpoonfuls ~ lard
with knife and add one-halt a cuphii
of sweet milk to make very stitf
dough. Have the milk. lard -four and
NIL utensils as cold rs possible. Beat
the dough with rolling pin or mallet
with regular. even strokes for about
20 minutes. or until the dough h!iSters
and craks Roll cut one-half an inch
thick and cut with a small cutter. or
pull of small pieces and shape with
the hand Do not let them touch In
the pan Prick with a fork Set In
the refrigerator for an hour. then bake
In a moderate oven for about 80 mia-
nteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

At least once a week the hands should
receive thorough massage treatment
TO keep the skin supple. Thin hands
need the massaging more than plump
hands because when simultaneous It's
sues shrink, as they do with the passing
years. the skin becomes vrinkled with
tendons and large veins standing out
prominently on the backs of the hands
Girls who are underweight and have
their hands in and out of water many
times a day find that the backs of
their hands become. prematurely old
in appearance and the only remedy IS
TO apply generous quantities Of food
cream.
Hand massage Is not very different
from facial massage. Begin by cleans
ing the skin with soap and warm water
dry thoroughly and rub in a little cold
cream. Wiring out Turkish towel in
hot water and wrap II closely about the
hands. II you are doing the massage
yourself you can OF course give the
treatment TO only one hand at time.
Before the first towel coois replace It
With q second. Steam the hands In this
way several times Now wipe the skin
dry and before it cools rub in some
cocoa butter or other food cream. A
food" cream Is one that Is oily and
ahsorbs readily into the skin; cleans
ing" creams are not intended to sink
in very far, but they remove the sur
face CRIME.
To massage the hand. place your
elbow on q table or cnair-arm and hold
the forearm up vertically. Massage with
stroking motion from the finger tips
downward toward the wrist Take each
finger in turn and very gently shake
and pinch il 10 stimulate the circulation
and make the muscles flexible II your
fingers are inclined TO be square at the
ends. gently mold them with pinching.
pulling massage. More force may be
used In maSsaging fat hands than thin
hands. After the treatment. that should
last at least 10 minutes. wipe your skin
and rub IN your favorite hand lotion.
tCouyrixht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
Ways of Using Kerchief Squares
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

higher and knotted on the other side.
Or you may prefer to use single
square Of silk. cutting 1t in two diago-
nallv and using one triangle for the
girdle. or YOU may use Just one triangle
as a girdic.
The girdle may be secured simply by
a knot. although some smart women at
Palm Beach are using brooches to fas-
ten the kerchief belt. This brooch
fastening also keeps it in place at the
hips or slightly above. If you like, a
matching brooch may be used to secure
the shoulder scarf.
Often the shoulder scarf is not tied
and united for each wearing-but is left
tied III an attractive knot and then
slipped on and off over the head, a
procedure that saves trouble and keeps
the kerchief from becoming much
wrinkled.
You may buy your kerchief squares
ready made. or as bit of economy you
may buy the material by the yard and
make them yourself. The edges may be
finished with a picot or rolled by hand.
This is the way some of the finest of
the French squares are treated. Many
OF the new sports frocks are made with
accompanying squares, and in making
your own frocks remember that this is
an easy way of providing girdle and
collar finish.
These knotted squares are even seen
occasionally in the evening. Then they
are of chiffon and give youthful
sports effect to the informal dance
frock. Sometimes one of the squares
is tied around the hips and the other
is folded from point and then tied
around the head in bandana fashion.
For this week we have prepared a set
Of directions. with a diagram showing
Just how TO do the sort of crass-stitch
work that is used so effectively on some
Of the better sort of the new Spring
frocks. If you will send me stamped.
self-addressed envelope. I will gladly
send you a copy Of this help at once.
fCorvricht 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

without possessing any other claim to
beauty. since gracefulness is a matter
o! muscular coordination.
The average hand is not perfect In
IL these particulars that I have men,
toned. but Is may be greatly improved
By careful grooming. Of course. there
lie no way by which large hands may
be made shorter. or thick, s.ubby fingers
be- made long and tspering. Nor can
shallow nails be turned into long oval
ores These characteristics must be &C.
cepteo as they are. bu; fortunately the
beauty Of the hands does not depend
wholly on such fixed factors.
II the skin Is Kept soft, smooth and
hight IN lone and II the finger nails
are kept well manicured. railady need
not be ashamed Of her hands even
though they are not ideally formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

The draped valance, when well made.
lends dignity to room. but 1t is a
style which must be chosen with care,
for a good many materials and rooms
do not lend themselves to this treat
nlent
The informally furnished room with
chintz in gay colors and simple ruff
fed curtains would not be in good taste
If the window treatment included a
valance Of this type; but for the room
which borders on dignity or formality.
nothing could be selected which would
be more appropriate.
The room a portion OF which is
shown in the illustration is one which
demands this somewhat dignified dra-
perry treatment. The walls and wood
work are finished in light shade Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

Soak the kidneys In cold water for
half an hour Pare. slice and parboil
for 10 minutes For six kidneys melt
two tablespoonf,ils of fat and brown
them In It. Sprinkle over one and 0ne $
half tablesp, 0nttils Of -four. and add
three foufthn eupfui NJ stock tomato
juice, or bGilt9 water. stirring IN one
fourth teaspuuutIl Ut salt and pincl,
of pepper aud cook for about FIVE min
,ites, Or until the gravy ihickens. II the
gravy In made with stock or water, u
tablespoonful Ut lemon juice will i'm
prove the flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
Spanish Liver.

Brown one pound Of liver quickly in
hot fat. turning several times. Season
well Add five sliced onions and one
large sliced green pepper and let them
brown little, then add four or five
sliced raw tomatoes or two cupfuls of
canned ones and enough hot water to
cover the meat. Cover tightly and set
on the back of the stove 10 simmer for
IS minutes or longer. The water and
vegetables will have simmered down TO
a moderately thick gravy. Be sure 1t
has enough salt. then pour it very hot
over the meat on the platter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
NANCY PACE
When a Young Maids Fancy
fingers Over Valentines
ny FLORENCE LA GA<KE.

Lois younger sister was having the
best time going over her valentine.
She handled them scrutinized them and
put them carefully away. Whenever
guests came they we're duly shown the
sentimental souvenirs. One day Lois
asked her sister why she didn't do some
thing with them instead of just storing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
Fix Pie.

Heat one esg yolk and mix 1t with
one"halt a pound oi finely chopped iss.
one-half a eupful Of lemon juice. three
fo.irths enpFul Of water. and sugar h
taste. Cook over hot water until thick
Turn Into naked pie crust and make
q meftngue Of the white Ut the ega and
spfeAd u ever the top. hrown . dell.
cate brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

them. Why. what can I do?" asked
for she had some suggestions ready.
quick as a wink.
You might buy an inexpensive pair
of tin book ends Arrange the valen-
tines on the two outer ends, placing
them at angles and showing just part Of
zach valentine. Then you could put one
or two of the heart-shaped ones on that
tin box that the glace fruits came in.
Il noticed that the paper was soi!ed
on your small wastebasket, which Is
on your desk. Why couldn't you paper
the sides of that with overlapping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
Helmet Hat.

The denure little aviator turban OF
a season ago has turned its flaps up I'M
pertinently and created a new silhou-
cite overnight. Rathcr-RebouX mas
created 1t and calls 1t helmet:
Smart women with the ensemble IN
stinct wear 1t with an oblong SCARF
tied in a jaunty bow Just under the
chin. A scarf of ribbed silk IN Two
tones blends or contrasts with the nat
which matches the costume with which
it is worn.
fconvrirht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
Beauty of the Hands.

The beauty OF the hands depends
On several factors that include the size
and shape of the bones, the amount OF
flesh, the texture and color Of the skin
and the condition of the finger nails
Another point that is often overlooked
when Judging the hands is their grace
Of motion. A hand may be graceful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

cafe All lait. the floor covering a rich
shade OF wine red chenille; the glass
curtains. gold gauze and the over
draperies. wine red and gold damask.
These are lined with ecru sa:een. In
teylined with flannel and made long
enough 10 reach 10 the floor. The
valance is made of the three thick
nesses and draped by being caught Up
by narrow loops Of the damask
The draperies have more complete
look II trimmed with a braid or fringe:
but the trimming OF the valance Is a
matter OF choice rather than require
rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

A Palm Beach fad that is worth not
Ing and that will undoubtedly become
q distinct fashion for Spring and Sum-
Mer Is the kerchief belt. You may use
two squares. one square or half square
IA diagonal half square. With two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

Prices realized on swift h Company
sale. u .stssss bssi II wsshios.eg. az,
on shipments cold nut rsnsed fFnin ! 4 90
asHtt 10 2b 90 esHls par pound and averaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

matching squares you fold them from
point to point and wear one around
your shoulders. knotted on one side, and
the other round your hips or little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20


little
poSSeSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

fCoryrlght. 1a"Se
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-09
HNPERZLED;
MORE FUNDS NEEDED

I'D CT, N. Y. c., $50; "a FD7, N. Y. c.,
lS12.S5; BIB 6F, N. Y, c., 81; Sam Cohen
Bklyn, n. Y, IS; Anna zaretsky BkIyn
n y, 81; V. Putnik, Weirton, w. Va
90; A Worker Arlington, N. J., 81;
Sophia Rimenfeld, Bronx, N. Y. 81: o.
Nelson, Cleveland, O., 81; Anna Holland
Norwalk, O., 81; Max Mandel N Y c.,
~ l. Barsky, Conneaut, o., Sc; Frank
Peterson, Stratford, Conn., So; Sam
Felt, Bronx, N. Y, So; Finnish Club In
ternational Falls, Mimi, S12.7O; Finn
ISL Club, Kenosha, Wis, SO; Finnish
Club, West Allis, Wis. S19.59; Jack
man, Wilmington, Del, SIS; A. Gudzin,
Schenectady Unit w. C. P.), Schenec-
tady, n. Y, $40; Spanish Fraction N.
7, C.. SO; Rosenberg, Philadelphia, Pa,
$40; M. Gomberg, Philadelphia, Pa, IS;
Lityakoff, Philadelphia, Pa, 81; Silver,
Philadelphia, Pa, IS; Flaxer, PhiladeI-
phia, Pa, 81; Barratelii Philadelphia,
Pa, So; Lures, Philadelphia, Pa, 81;
SETTER, philadelphia, Pa, 81; Koren,
Philadelphia, Pa, ST; Minl5in Phila-
Pa, 81; Winberg, Philadelphia, Pa, 81;
Wine, Philadelphia, Pa, 81; L. Lam
polski, Philadelphia, Pa, SO; Balm,
philadelphia, Pa, 81; Lutevski, Phila-
PI p Pa, 81; Globerman. Phi
ladelphia, Pa, 50; Applebaum, Phila-
delphia, Pa, 81; Kolken, Philadelphia,
Pa, 81; Simon, Philadelphia, Pa, 81;
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philadelphia, Pa, 81; A. Rosenthal,
Philadelphia, Pa, 50; R. Hoffman Phi
ladelphia, Pa, 81; Gloosman, Philadel-
phia, Pa, 81; Singer Philadelphia, Pa,
81; VIM. Quealy, Unkiah, Cal, 50; G..
zimmerman, Union City, N. j., IS; In
ternational Br. w. P, Union City, N. j.,
s25; Walter Schultz, Chicago, ILL., IS;
4. H. Tamarin, Chicago, Ill, SIS; S.
younger, Chicago, Ill. SO; Lithuanian
w. w. Alliance No 20, Rochester, N.
Y, 50; Morris Hoffer, Bklyn, ~ Y, IS;
]. Staniouis, River Rouge, Mich, 81;
p: NJ, Chicago, ILL.,, 50; r. Bjorkbaka,
West Concord, N. H., 81; H. Frederick
son, West Concord N. H, 81; Emil
Olson, West Concord, N. H., 81; Walter