davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

e. American writer Of romances enc
s eoe s'05 Tse S. saari efs L saeT"
House of The Seven Gables, Twice
tod Tales" etcl
Or. Heidegger was known 70 be
eccentric. It was even told Of him that
he practiced black magic. True or not,
he did call four old friends of his
three aged men. way past their prime,
and en- ugly old woman, the WidoW
Wvcherly-anto his study one day to
witness another of his strange expert
nlents
Il have here in this case" said the
doctor. some genuine water from the
famous Fountain Of Youth. All of you.
my respected friends, are welcome TO
SO much Of this admirable fluid as may
restore 20 you the bloom OF youth
Fer myself. having had much trouble
II growing old. I am in no hurry 10
sim. therefore. ! viii merely watch the
progress Of the experiment" !.
White he spoke Dr. Heidegger had
been filing four champagne glasses
with the water Of the Fountain OF
Youth. AS the liquor gave on pleas
All odoT. the old people doubted not
that It would be good TO the taste,
though they were utter skeptics as to
Its power 70 restore youth. They were
inclined TO swallow it at once. But
Or Heidegger begged them TO walt a
moment.
Before you drink" said he. cit would
be well that, with the experience OF
lifetime 70 direct you. you should draw
up a few general rules for your guild
snce in passing second time through
the pcris Of youth"
TIE doctors four old friends made
him no answer except by feeble laugh.
so very ridiculous was the idea tnat,
knowing how closely repentance treads
on The steps Of error. they should ever
60 astray again.
with palsied hands they raised the
glasses 10 their lips They drank oil
The water and replaced their glasses
on the table Assuredly, there was an
almost immediate improvement in the
appearance Of the party. There was
q healthiul Sufiu6ion Of the cheeks.
They eazed at one another and fancied
that some magic power had really be-
gun 10 smooth away the deep and sad
Inscription which Father Time had
been SO long engraving on their broWs-
The Widow Wycheriy adjusted her cap,
ss i she felt almost Ike young woman
r.ess from crimson daynreak.
They each took another drink. Was
T. Celuglon2 Even while the water vas
passing down their throats It seemed
70 have wrought change In their whole
beings Their eyes grew clear and
bright. q dark shade deepened among
their gilgeTE locks. they sat around the
table three gentlemen Of middle age
and 9 woman hardly beyond her buHom
prime. .
Ny dear widow. you are charming F.
cred Col KiligreW, whose eyes mad
been nxed upon her face while the
SHADOWS we're fitting from IL Ike DARK
ness TO uthe crimson daybreak.
The tar widow knew Of old That
G.. KUllereW's compliments were moi
q ways measured by sober truth, 80 she
started % and ran TO the mirror. sui
creadia2 mat the ugly face Of an old
woman R0uio meet her gaze.
TINS Widow Wycherly, indeed, re-
NAMED before the mirror cuTtsying and
sanparlrg 10 her 0Wn image and greet
Ing Is aa she FRIEND whom she loved bet
IL han al the world beside. Al last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Care of Feet in Summer.

There Is a beauty problem that IS
particularly annoying just now to peo-
pIe who have to be on their feet 10:
many hours during the day. One OF
nv readers a school teacher, complains
of this trouble, and I am sure that
salesWomen and housewives also suifer
during the hot weather from swelling
and perspiring feet
Exercise and dieting do not reduce
swellings of this sort, but local treat
ments are helpful. In the first place, 1t
is necessary to avoid as much as posi-
BILE the things that are likely to cause
this uncomfortable condition. Tight
shoes and tight garters often make the
feet and legs swell Roomy shoes that
are little longer and wider than those
that are used in cold weather should
be worn now.
Ventilation through cutout designs
and eyelets should be provided in SUM-
mer footwear. The heavy. hot ieatherS
like calfskin, buckskin, elkskin, alilga-
tor, suede and patent leather should bH
discarded in favor OF lightweight
and fabric shoes. Thick rubber 81
should not be worn steadily, as L
make the feet perspire too much.
pecially when the uppers are heavy O
fords.
The same pair of shoes and stock
ings should not be worn through the
entire day at any season of the year but
this rule should be observed with great
err care in Summer If the feet are al
lowed to remain hot and damp for
hours, soft corns are likely to develop
between the toes. Let me pause here
to give a word of warning against the
no-stocking fad that appeals TO some
of the younger generation. 1t is very
uncleanly fad, because it allows the
sweat from the feet to soak into the
lining of the shoes which cannot be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

designed chairs give the alcove an
attractive appearance which adds to the
charm of the living room.
If you do not care to have this little
grouping always visible. 1t may be con-
cealed by means of decorative three
fold screen.
The walls. floors, ceiling and window
treatment of the alcove should be similar
to that in the living room; so that If
at any time you would like to use this
space for any other purpose 1t would
form part of the living room.
No lamps are required in this alcove.
as the overhead lighting is more agree
able to all participating in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Spinach Salad.

Chop three cups of cooked spinach
very fine. draining it thoroughly. Sea-
son with salt, pepper, two teaspoons Of
vinegar or lemon juice and tablespoon
of melted butter. Pack into small nioids
and set aside to chill. Turn out on
lettuce. surround with slices of hard
boiled egg and place two strips of
broiled bacon across the top of each
salad Serve with mayonnaise or cooked
salad dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

meet Between them is the the
sF m.sa sn t 4 s G 1an Ss
other and what in the unknown land beyond
b ss Sns nss na @ 3 with each @
ommisi
a VIZ ss ss s %
@ % s 7s a 9s '"a %n' Cat
psS yoa nsTe s ns they w n Sa
p pos mS f they
sssn f. DEEPEN pe any aRs nGa h a a sn 0 n ms
Rhn hs never ae sts s0 sSay his e
S snf he R to make her happy and works MS n0Ss the
s ] sosS ,ss s nss sS sones m n ps
sood doctor @
be- re- x n %si ss,s
weary es y1 Kissing H1
wisdom wn ;sss ana vds" % III altar one n a' R
p n oyster aS0at the sste i ha cite
the anl0vsd wife whose
t. r st. = is
sod M % an out GS With F the Nas an 1 nc m
sa;s s%ss : .s .s IT,
THE position the all day doing
dun , and ns S T a that And T h BUT a
pretty where there other people and
,Va rs the s
shs thinks 2D so 8s nS ss lark
1t a
And
wife s s 1 rs1 how ue es s H nov
house w an had s e children that w ike Nothing St
homo whose bills somebody else paid and
with the Riddles
And is
holidays
arbie trials Supreme Court judge
than a
husbands consider themselves
of
to sving IN
the rearing of their children but will not them
allowance
the having bills their
husbands will audit by making them big
Isn't ii a
point Of view? Benve
CT other
Copyigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
One Teaching Aim.

We have many reasons for educating
child. We would make him useful,
happy. a force for good in the world.
Lately. as I watch the adolescent boys
and girls, those about to enter college
and those just leaving it, ! have a very
definite feeling that another aim ought
to be added to our list. A child ought
to be trained to live pleasantly with
other people.
A college senior entered a crowded
car. As cars in New York are crowded.
one Of the things to teach our young
people is how to keep pleasant urcer
trying circumstances. This young man
had not been trained that way. A man
trod on his foot Instantly the youth
famed up.
What's the matter with you? Where
do you think you're going? For 2 cents
Id punch you in the jaw"
Don't wait for the cents. I'd just
as soon punch you for nothing"
The conductor put them both on at
the next station.
Marie. the idol of the family. comes
down to breakfast with crouch you
could hear coming downstairs all by
itself. Take that away. How many
times must tell this family don't ike
eggs? Goodness l don't know whether
I'll be home or not. Depends how ]
feel. Don't bother me-"
Mothers eyes are filed with tears,
Father goes heavily out the front door
of the house he so fondly imagined
would be the entrance to a nome of
peace and happiness Brother talks
back and tells her what he thinks of
her. and finally mother sends him out
of the room. Let your sister alone.
BOYS must never tease girls. There,
there. Don't talk back"
Young Robert gets job in the office
of his fathers friend The head clerk
sees no reason why the young cub
should be handled with gloves and says.
Hey. you, over there. Push that along
a little faster. will you? I want to get
out of here before night
- that so? If you don't like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

taken out and washed. The advantage
of having washable covering for the
feet next to the shoes is obvious.
The feet should be scrubbed with
warm water and soap at bedtime. The
rinsing and drying should be thorough,
and an astringent may then be mas
saged in. A 10 per cent solution -
camphor may be used for this purpose.
In the morning the feet may be
bathed in cold water, dried carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Lemon Cake Pie.

Blend together one cupful of sugar
and one tablespoonful of butter Stir
in two egg yolks, one cupful of milk,
two tablespoonfuls of -four and the
grated rind and juice of one lemon
Then fold in the stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour into an unbaked pie crust
and bake until firm, having the oven
hot for the first 10 minutes and then
reducing to moderate, The top vii! be
like sponge cake and the bottom like a
custard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
SaVeetened instantly

Employ the best way yet evolved M
all the wears ot searching That =
Phillips Milk of Magne>ia
Re sure TO SET the genuine PHIL
lips Milk OF MagneSia prescribed BY
physicians Tor 50 years in correcting
excess acids. 2Sc aud SIC a bottle
any drug store.
Milk ot MagneSia" has been the
L. $, Registered Trade Mark OF The
Charles ii. Phillips Chemical Conf
pany and its predecessor. Charles II.
Phillips. since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Minted Rasperryade.

Crush two cupfuls of raspberrieS and
heat slowly to extract the juice, adding
a little water If necessary. Strain the
Juice through cheescloth. Add one and
one-half cupfuls of sugar and few
crushed sprigs Of mint. Cool and add
the Juice OF two oranges and two
lemons. Dilute with twice the quantity
of cold water and serve with cracked
ice with a sprig of mint in each glass.
II fresh mint is not available a few
drops OF spearmint extract may be
used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

In a low-footed goblet. added water
Then she let the potato stand and be-
fore many day a bit of growth APP
peared Soon the growth attained the
proportions of a vine and on the vine
appeared leaves.
This centerpiece is effective, is cheap
and possible for almost any one.
The note of informally which pre-
vailed In the Aston Summer cottage
was rot achieved purely by accident.
It takes thought to get results.
AS Mrs Aston rode about the sur
rounding country she found some old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

lust a tastelc>S dose OF Phillips
Min of Magne>ia in water That is
All alkaH, effective yet harmless, II
has been the standard antacid TOR 50
wears among physicians everywhere,
One spoonful will neutralize at once
many times It's volume in acid II is
the right way, the quick. pleasant and
efficient way to kill the excess acid.
The stomach becomes sweet, the pain
departs You are happy again III five
minutes.
Don't depend on crude methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

We have breakfast hooks, reading
hooks and dressing table hooks in our
homes, so why not have one especially
for bridge?
The alcove as shown in the accom-
panying illustration is directly off from
the living room, and there could scarcely
be a better location for such space
for the purpose of playing bridge,
An attractive table and four well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

implanted ladder-back chairs, They
were almost Shaker type, with low rush
seat and short, sturdy legs.
She purchased two of them and had
them taken to her cottage. Here she
gave them q coat of Chinese red
enamel
Then she made little cushions of
white calico spotted in black. These
we're made to fit the seat. The cushion
was quilted and q short, full ruff1e was
attached on front and sides,
II you are interested in the correct way
to set a table, write TO Nancy Page. care
OF this paper incoSing stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope Ask for her leafet on
ITahie Etinuette -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Lemon Pudding

Cream one tablespoonful Of butter
with one cupful of sugar Add The
yolks OF two eggs we'll beaien, The Juice
and rind of one lemon. one cupful Of
milk and two tablespoonful5 OF -four.
At last fold In the egg whites beaten
stiff Bake for about half an hour In a
baking dish placed In a pan Of hot
water. This pudding In like lemon Jelly
tastf4s as.faf4aa sakA flra tafa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Liver Sandwich Spread.

Boil calf liver In sailed water
When cooked tender, cool and put
through food chopper Pack In
small jars and steriiize for ga hours
in a boiling water bath, then seal. on 1t
may be kept on Ice for while. When
ready 70 make sandwiches, moisten with
a mild tomato catsup so that II viii
spread nicely on buttefed bread, Liver
ranks high Ia Non. and tomato Juice
u .,.sx tzaa lttsfa48 #er el1tIdYen ard adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
NANCY PAGE
For Summer Centcrpiece
Try Sweet Potato Vine.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

When one Summers near the seashore
one is apt to find vegetation scant and
sparse. And yet a table always looks
better when it is set If there is some
thing green or gay in the center of it.
Perhaps Mrs Aston's suggestion may
help you.
She took small sweet potato, put it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

and busted with foot powder that IS
made of one ounce flowers Of sulphur.
two ounces boric acid and three ounces
talcum powder. Put some powder be-
tween the toes.
If the feet feel swollen and uncom-
Portable by noontime, wash them in
cold salt water, or, If that is not avail
able. wipe them of with toilet alcohol
and dust afresh with powder and put
on clean stockings and shoes. Swollen
feet and ankles may be relieved by
soaking In a foot bath with handful
of bath salts dissolved in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
DAILY DIET RECIPE
ONIONS sAUTE.


Onions, two pounds; butter,
three tablespoonfuls; salt, one
teaspoonful.
SERVES SIX PEOPLE.
Peel and slice onions. Put them
in frying pan with the melted
butter. season with salt. Stir we'll
and when very hot cover quickly
and reduce heat, Cook slowly
about 80 minutes till onions are
tender.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much fiber.
Sulphur. lime. iron and vitamins
A and b present Gould be given
10 children over 10, Can be eat
en- by normal @du...s of average
or under weight II amount OF
butter were restricted. could be
eaten by those Wishing to reduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
DorothyDix
why Husbands
and Wives
Disagree
Differences Forbid Association on Plane OF
Understanding, Except Through Sympathy
With Each Others Views.
Advocates
Imagination
and Sympathy
as Cure

THE conflict between married couples Is the result OF tn
bn man a
of mutual understanding Between them
of the which
of the cradle
nbe and eewha is n beyond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

1--WE always noticed that good dog
ss known by the company he keeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
(Copyright. 1927

Across.
/. Burn lightly.
S. Bury.
0. Mans nickname.
10 Hewing tool
II. Greek letter.
IL. Ammon.
IS. Loop.
IA. Spirited horse.
Is. Printers measure.
II Gold tsymboD.
10. A continent (abbr).
90. Toward
81. Walk proudly,
q, Indefinite article
%. STAG.
"a. Diphth0ng,
25 King of Bashan.
"a. Smooth the feathers.
30. Asiatic country.
SO Gard game
"a Goddess OF earth.
50. Compass point.
So. A State (abbrD,
81 Place where Saul went.
50. Fowls. .....
Down.
l. Realize.
2. Artificial language: ..-.---.--------.-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

tNathaniei Hawthorne, is04-iS64, was
e. American writer OF romarces enc
Srorf stories HIS best known WORKS
IrcTade The Scarlet Letter, me
House of the Seven Gables, Twice
told Tales. etc.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

They sympah with each others
allowances OF OH
and commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
NEW ZEALAND REJECTS PROHIBITION

New Zealand recently again rejected pro- hibition at referendum election and by an increased majority. It has been only a short time since New South Wales. one of the States of the Commonwealth of Australia, again rejected 1t, also by an increased majority. The failure of prohibition, after trial in British Columbia Alberta, Saskatchewan Manitoba, Ontario, Que bee, New Brunswick Newfoundland Norway Turkey and Russia, and the "stench of attempted enforcement in the United States potent arguments in influencing the New Zealand vote
 One of these days the temperance people of the United States, including well balanced min isters. will awaken to realization of the fact that there must be better way than prohibition, with it's clubs, guns. snoopers, stool pigeons and corruption funds, to promote temperance. When that time comes, there will be conferences of the best minds and something will be worked out that will place the United States in the class of civilized peoples in this in other respects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
BARRETT WILLOUGHBY'S LATEST
 BOOK.

Barrett Wilonghbys latest Alaska book, Gen temen Unafrad, is attracting wide and approy- ing attention. in some respects it is her best book. It covers d wider Alaska field in a manner that gives greater general information about the Territory than any of her previous works, and it exhibits the continued growth in style and skill of this very charming writer. Mrs. Will loughby is master of narrative and descriptive writing. Her English is sprghtly spontaneous and beautiful well clear and strong. It carries the notes of sincerity and authenticity But Mrs Woughby knows Alaska and loves the country and she writes both her knowledge and feeling into her books II is the real Alaska that she tells bout
 In addition to a very graphic and delightfully."- interesting account of some of her childhood ex- periences in Alaska, in which she includes her father Wild Martin among the Gentlemen Unafraid," her book consists of interesting if somewhat gorifed, brief biographies of five Alaskans-Alexander Maleomb (Sandy) Smith, trail-blazer Seotty Allan, dog and Legisa- tor and very popuar citizen; George Wat kin Evans, world-famous engineer and coal ex- pert; Dr. C. C. Georgeson, who did a won derful work in pointing the way to successful agriculture in the North and Capt Sydney Bar rlngton, peerless navigator of swift running Northern streams and typical pioneer of Alaska She tells of the work of each of her characters in Alaska. Perhaps the severest critics of her ap- praisals will be her heroes, the "Gentlemen Un afraid. All of them still living and most Of them, as usually is the case with men that do real things, are extremely modest individuals who would rather work than to hear their praises sung
 In another place is reprinted review of Bar rett Willoughby's book that appeared in the New York Times of November 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

it usually means mother is home with heavy heart
 \ bigamist is a fool who can't wait until he dies to find out what hell is like.
 The surest way for a woman to get her husband interested in hot mammas is to treat him coldly.
 Old married life is that time a couple reaches when spoon to the husband merely suggests something he uses to stir his coffee and he wishes he could use to eat peas with.
 If you want to hear a bitter laugh remind a man that the sour old hen he's paying bills for now was the cutie he used to call his sweet baby.
 Nor did the old-fashioned man ever have to wait until his wife took the cigarette from between her lips before he could kiss her on them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
BIG BANK NEWS.

The consolidation at Seattle of the Dexter Horton National Bank and the Marine Rank Cor poration makes the united concern the largast hnaneial institution in the Northwest If is smaiier, of course, by a let than the Bank of i'aiy ana some other banking companies with their headquarters in San Francisco. but fl is one or the big ones of the country and hears the oldest banking name connected with the history of Seattle Heretofore Portland has ont ranked Seattle and been next on the North Pacific Coast after San Francisco in the size of her largest bank The new Seattle combination IS much stronger than Portlands strongest
 This is the second bank of the first magnitude m seattle to Jcin the Marine Bank combination only short time ago the National Bank of Com. merce. one of the largest in the city, was ab. sorbed by if. It also, only a few months ago took over the Capital National Bank of Olvmnia cne of the strongest financial institutions in smaller Washington State cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
JUDGE HARDING.

me appointment of United States Attorney 1ustln W Harding to be Judge of the United states District Court for the First Division was expected It was, when all things are considered. the logical thing to do from the yiewnoint of the appointing power. While comparatively new man in the Territory, Mr Harding has been here long enough to be an Alaskan He has served as United States Attorney for nearly two years, and he has proved 10 be a good lawyer and a painstaking and patriotic public servant As an official he has been successful Al times he has seemed to adhere rather loo closely io a demand for the letter of the law when the greater good would have been served oy yielding to that human sympathy which tempers justice with mercy, but the rectitude of his intentions and his ncorruptibe honesty have never been in question:
 He is man of high character and pleasing personality He has made many friendships dur- Ing his residence in Juneau He is young vip orous and industrious. It is not difficult to ba ieve that he will make a good record as Dis tret Judge That he will receive the sunnort ana cooperation of the public that ought to be gwen one called to the high position that he will occupy there is no doubt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

promoters for imposing upon it. asking rather large sum damages. The court refused to throw the action cut of court, holding that the case must go to jury to determine the extent of the damages. He declared that newspaper must depend upon sources that it cannot always investigate for the authenticity of it's news and when people deliberately misead paper in that respect they legally responsible for their acts and for any damags that might result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
More Or Less True

They call it the family car, but since they all get to use it but him, father has a hard time figuring out whether he is or isn't mem- Der of the family.
 Mother used to think she was smart because she showed such skill in the kitchen and kept her shapely underpinning such a sec ret-but you can bet that isn't daughters idea of being smart.
 The only thing that can draw more sarcastic things from wife than her husbands relations is his salary.
 An average man is one who wouldn't give a darn what his neighbors made if it didn't enable his wife to get things that means go in debt.
 When daughter has a heavy debt