davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Infectious Arthritis.

have said know just as much
about rheumatism" as any other doc
tor does. and that is nothing at all 20
speak of. Then / explained this subtle
Joke by reminding readers that there
is no such condition as rheumatism"
no such trouble caused by dampness,
bad weather. exposure to cold, at least
in my opinion. though the majority OF
good medical authorities seem TO dis
agree with me about this Then sug-
rcs,ed the general use OF familiar
medical term, arthrilism. In place OIL
the misleading term rheumatism.
said I know less about arthrit.stn than
most good doctors know about 1t. but
that / am pretty good at weighing the
views and ideas of good doctors--Ive
had several years experience In TINS
specialty--and purposed to do work
manlike Job Of 1t and present here Tor
the benefit OF our readers the giSt OF
the matter.
Lest any reader gain the impression.
from what / have said about arthri:ism,
that / do know as much or even moro
than the average doctor knows aooic
the subject. 1t is only fair tor me TO
explain once more that l am merely an
expert interpreter OF medical science
for the lay mind. and while blushing-
~ confess that an occasional positive
idea here Is all my own. In TALKS about
arthrit.sm all the good ideas~f there
are any included-are the unconscious
contributions OF good physicians. ! am
grabbing what consider good ideas
from every possible source and serving
them 10 our readers In aSsimilable
form.
Ny status In this relation Is akin to
that OF your family doctor when ques-
ton OF undergoing some operation
arises You don't know. you can't judge
whether II would be wise or unwise TO
have the operation. Maybe II is all
the rage at the moment, or maybe some
fashionable born specialist Is eager 10
enter you on his waiting list. You sub
init the matter TO the Judgment OF your
family doctor and he Is In q position to
give you sound advice.
It is Just as di.fieult In some respects
for me TO interpret the present medical
views on arthritism as It In for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. T nSscxss

"Yours!" snarled Billy Yours"
Why. you little pinch of nothing. it's
| mine!"
Lets see you get IT." cried Shadow.
Come on. you broEn-coated thief.
let's see you catch IT. I'll show you
whose hare 1t is"
Then Shadow the Weasel spat at Billy
Mink and Billy Mink spat at Shadow
the Weasel. and each called the other
bad names Three times Billy Mink
jumped at Shadow and each time
Shadow wasn't there when Billy landed
IN the snow II was most unpleasant
quarrel They ouarreled SO insistently
and persistently that they actually for
got what they were quarre!ing about
That is, they forgot Jumper the Hare
You see. they were having a good time
Some people never do have such good
time as when they are quarrel!ng. !
don't understand 1t myself. but 1t Is So
Shadow the Weasel declared that he
wouldn't get off that trail for Billy
Mink and Billy declared that he
wouldn't get of that trail for Shadow.
SO there they were. not getting any
where al all Each was determined
that the other should not have Jumper
the Hare. Each claimed that Jumper
was his. And all the time neither had
caught Jumper II was such a silly
quarrel. Yet Ii was a mighty good
quarrel for Jumper the Hare Shadow
and Billy were getting nothing out Of
II but angry feelings, but Jumper the
Hare was getting great deal out OF it..
He was saving his life. SO, after all,
II does happen that sometimes some
| good can come Of quarrel.
tCouyflRht 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,r,

ference. Yet Bessie did not see that
difference and wobbled proudly along
the street advertising 70 the world her
helplessness, her uf1fitness.
Down in the playground saw VII
liam. The teacher was talking 70 him
In undertones and William was scowl-
ing and kicking his heel against the
nearby post. Fat bulged over his waist
line. over his collar, under his cuffs.
Grlmy lines traced his finger nails.
His tie was an untidy string. His shoes
were scrubby and grayed. His mouth
hung loosely open and showed his neg
lected teeth.
Everybody Is after William" said the.
head teacher. He Is doing nothing. He
hasn't chinned himself TO the standard
| once this term. He ought TO go TO the
dentist and he won't He has to be
| made 10 do his home work. He skipped
swimming last week and didn't hand in
| his report card because Of the record IT.
| showed. His mother is worried 70 death
about him. Isn't he picture Of a
mess?"
William had a good home, good
| teachers. fine companions, but he didn't
see the difference between the pictures
they made OF their inner selves and mis-
| own. My dear children. what you show
on the outside is the picture OF what
you are on the inside. Look at your
self In the glass and see II you Ike the
picture. ASK mother il she likes what
she sees and watch to see II other peo-
pie Ike II. Then think it over and DO
something 70 paint picture the world
Will travel far TO see. You car.
tCopyriEht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. ID.

| family doctor to decide whether or no a
patient should have a newly devised
| operation Nevertheless ! believe / am
a much better interpreter than many a
much better doctor is, since / have had
/ so much more experience in this work
| than the better doctors have had.
| In order to cover nearly all con-
| tingencies I am going TO list here the
common situations OF the septic focus
which is the source OF chronic infec-
! tious arthritis. and endeavor to name
t them approximately in the order OF
| their frequency in general practice
the most frequent first;
Tonsilitis. quinsy. sore throat. para
nasal sinusitis. adenoids. pyorrhea tsup-
| pura;ing gums) and assesses at the
roots of the teeth: middle ear infection
running ear--or mastoiditiS: prostatis
or urethritis In men and pus tubes or
other pelvic foci in women. cholecystitis
! inflammation OF gall bladder. chronic
appendicitis. pyelitis inflammation of
| the collecting basin OF kidney or
chronic cystitis inflammation of the
urinary bladder. chronic bronchitis or
bronctiectasis tdilation OF bronchial
tube), chronic Inflammation Of the
| colon or large intestine: recurring boils
or carbuncles. fstula. chronic infected
wounds or sores. This does not exhaust
the possible sources of arthritism. but
| 1t covers the great majority OF cases OF
| the infectious type. We should not
| forget that only about half Of all cases
| OF arthritis are OF infectious type. and
hence the focal infection idea does not
| apply TO every case OF arthritism.
fConyrtght 1n.St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
pictures.

This little sermon is set for the bows
and girls In the last four years Of
elementary school and the four full
years OF high school and the years and
years OF the biggest school of all, every
day living
What kind Of pictures are you max
ing OF yourselves?
saw Bessie walking to school this
morning and my heart sank The pic
ture she made Of herself was very un-
pleasant 10 everybody who looked at It..
and that was good many. for Bessie
walked down busy street In the busiest
city in the world.
The pretty girl had n1arred herself
until she was an object OF pity She
wore a light-colored tan dress. so scant
that 1t threatened To split from neck
10 hem at any moment IL was low In
the neck and the scalloped hem cleared
her knees. Her stockings were striking
In color and they we're stretched N
the cracking point. Her shoes had
spiked heels and they wobbled so that
the child could not take firm step.
Her head was crowned with felt he'll
met the color OF her dress and on
either side Of her face lay a lock OF
tinted hair. Her mouth was the scarlet
ring of the old-time clown and her nose
was staring stark white between two
wildly scarlet spots And from head
70 heel she was spotted with dirt OF
one kind or another. The books the
child carried indicated that she was
going to school.
AS she passed. some folks smiled
some frowned. some looked sad. Tbs
picture Bessie showed Of her inside SELF
was that Of an untidy. unbalanced mis-
guided child All about her were pic
lures of girls of another kind, disci-
plined. clearly. attractive girls dressed
l.? the prevailing style. but with diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

OF the word, as other little people un-
cerstanc T. 80. when Shadow discov-
cree that Billy Mink vas right behind
him. ne vas not afraid. He Vas simply
Engrg
WHAT are you xnariing att" de-
n1aadec Shadow.
Billy E;Eks eyes gIoxec red. He
Grew back MS iIps 80 as 10 show his
gliG5eLlng white teeth "Wnat are you
following MY hare :or?" he demanded.
Your hare" snapped shadow. Your
hare How o. y1l get that way?"
Yes, my harel" snapped Billy Mink.
eve been following that trail for a
long way snd you've only just picked
u W. Now get out u my way and
e. about 1o9 Dusinessl"
Tut, i3t. Cousin Billy" cried
EnSdoE II n3pE, provoking way. This
3s & free country. You may have
t0und this 'rai! before DID. but !
go@ ia on II ahead of yoQ. 80 sup
posing sou forget Il ara 20 on about
yo0f own Business, That hare is mine. Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE PARE.

was downtown with ma this after
| noon. and tonite we was eating sup
pir and Nora brawt in the chocklit
cake. and ma sed. don't think I awt
to give this young man eny chocklit
cake. I'm still very vexed with him.
Meening me. and pop sed, Wat dew
ilish deviltry has he bin up to now?
He made me very very angry down.
town. and I still cant think of him
and chocklit cake in the same broth,
ma sed. I was feeling unusually lite
after all the dieting I've bin doing, and
decided to way myself and verify my
hopes. so I got on one of these patten
scales that shoot out q little tickit
with your wait printed on It, and low
and behold the tickit sed 1877 pounds.
wich of corse Is not ony redikuss but
abserd. and at ferst l thawt Benny
had put his foot on the scale, but ne
insisted he hadcnt touched 1t. and one
thing he never does is to lie outrite,
so l went In the store and I ccrteny
gave that man peece of my mind.
ana he gave me my cent back and n
little later he even offered to give me
another cent to show his good WILL
principal and not money. and with that
/ swept out his cigar store. and then
wat does this brilliant young man do
but hard me another tickit with my
correct wait. 146 pounds. printed on
It,. ixplaining that he had picked the
other tickit up from the payment and
handed 1t to me and put my own in
his pockit. and I bleeve he axually
Expected me to look pleased, now. is
he boy that awt to have chocklit
cake or not?
Absolutely not. pop sed Wich jest
then he quick took drink of water to
hide his Expression and he started to
choke on 1t. saying, Pardon me. I was
so angry at the thawt, couldent Swal-
To- ha ha ha ha ha
Proving how he RELY felt. making
ma still madden. and she wouldent give
me any chocklit cake and pop gave
me half of his, saying it was a lucky
thing for me he couldent eat it all and
he couldent bare to waist food even for
the Soke of diScinltne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Study of Household Mechanics
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

With the constantly increasing num-
Der Of electric devices that are being
used TO simplify housework it is impor-
tant to know some little ways of keep
ing them IN order. or of restoring them
70 usefulness provided the trouble is but
slight. ] heard one homemaker say re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Deviled Tuna Fish.

For this you will need one and one
half cupfuls of tuna fish, three table,
spoonfuls Of butter. three tablespoon
fuls of flour. two tablespoonfuls OF
chopped green pepper, two tablespoon
fulS Of catsup. one-half a tablespoon
full OF chopped onion. one teaspoonful
of table sauce. one and one-half cup
fuls OF milk. two teaspoonfuls Of salt
one-fourth teaspoonful each of pap
rika and celery salt and one tablespoon
full Of chopped parsley. Melt the but
ter and add the -four. When well
mixed. add all the seasoning and then
the milk. Cook until creamy. Add
the tuna fish and cook for two min.
utes. Serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

top and sleeves OF delft blue linen. The
yoke was fastened with tiny. crochet
buttons. just below the yoke on the
body OF the dress was a band OF en-
broidery stitchery done In delft blue
II consisted Of four long stitches max
ing diamond with a tiny stitch at
each point.
The second dress was pale green
Bingham with dotted swiss rufiies and
small rectangular set-in yoke. also of
swiss. Crochet buttons fastened this
frock as well.
Short white panties were worn under
the dress. Plain and exceedingly short
white socks and plain black slippers
completed the OUTFITS
Simple foods for children are as neces-
saFy a. simple srocks. Write 10 Many Page.
care OF this paper. asking for her isanet
on Child Care, inclose stamped. self.
addressed envelope
tCopyrsght. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
The Hunters Quarrel.

MOI ffHF Va flfp-
shaScw. tte Weasel IS hardly half the
size 81 -ixs. COUSIN. Ally Mink But
tt1st r1skes no difference 10 Shadow.
don't suppose that Shadow really knows
the meaning OF the word fear" There
are enemies he has 70 look out for. as,
for instance. Eooty The Owl and Reddy
FIX. bUs even in the presence Of these
enemies he he's 10 fear, in the meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH
DRIED BEEF.
PRUNE WHIP.

One pound prunes, two eggs,
whites only. one tablespoon pow
dered sugar. Soak prunes over
night in water enough TO cover,
cook In water in which they have
been soaked and remove stones.
Chop fine and swceten TO taste,
add whites OF eggs beaten with
sugar. beat thoroughly and stand
on ice hour. Serve with custard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
STUFFED PEPPERS A LA
ITALIENNE.

Take enough stale bread and
cheese grated. with spinach or
lettuce, to make a stiff batter
when moistened with olive oil Tor
butter II preferred). Stuff pep
pers, after removing seeds. with
this batter until full to top or
over. Bake until brown in
creased pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

Gently that she thought one member of
every family would soon have 10 take a
course II electrical mechanics, just 10
know what 20 do when electrical devices
refused 10 work with their usual eff
Cheney
Fortunately, there are many experts
II every community who can be called
il a; short notice. But il certainly IS
advisable TO know something about the
special articles you have that run by
power. and DO not blame trouble on the
utersi, or implement If. after all. the
user is at fault. perhaps yourself. per-
ha2s maid.
The first thing TO realize is that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

Electricity can be economically gen.
Grated only near a large supply OF
pure water. For every ton Of coal
burned in an electric power plant. SOC
tons OF water must be pumped TO con-
dense the steam that drives the en-
gineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
NANCY PAGE
Frocks for Joan Almost as
Brief as Her Age
ny FLORENCE LA GANKE.
ny FLORENCE la GANKE.

Joan's birthday was getting closer
and closer. She kept asking Uncle
Peter II she wasn't three years old yet.
She seemed to think that something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

From three coinages all the hard
money issues OF the world derive.
China invented coins in 1000 BIC,
Greece in 700 BIC. India in 500 BIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

During the great earthquakes Of Lis
bon. in 1855, most of the city's houses
and $4,000 inhabitants were wiped on,
In 3 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Why do you
clean your teeth!

$50 state that the best
product TO prevent these
acids from causing decay
and irritating the gums Is
Milk of Magnesia.
These statements ex-
plain the fundamental
reason why, in addition
to ordinary cleanliness,
you must clean your teeth
to neuti alize the acids
that cause decay.
Squibb's Dental Cream
can do this for you because
it contains more than so per
cent of Squibb's Milk of
Magnesia - an amount
ample to reach into all those
tiny pits and erevices on
your teeth which are mac
cessible to any toothbrush.
There il remains, neutral
izing destructive acids and
safeguarding your health
and vigor.
Squibb's Dental Cream
cleans thoroughly-relieves
sensitive teeth and sore
gums-contains no grit.
Safe and pleasant to use.
c 1913
NTAL CREAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

RECENTLY, in order to Sc
cure a definite statement
regarding the cause and
prevention of tooth decay
and gum infections. E. r.
Squibb & Sons addressed
themselves to the dental
profession. Through
world-famous research in
stitution they caused GER
tain questions to be asked
of $4,000 dentists. Here is
the opinion of the experts:
sSqe OF the answers agree that
acids most frequently cause
tooth decay and gum irrita-
tion.
9See Of the answers agree that
the most serious trouble
occurs az the place where
teeth meet gums-known rs
The Danger Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

menu IOT u lay.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs with Dried Beef.
Hot Corn Oaks.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Salmon CfGqnettss
Crisp Rolls.
Prlne Whip
Sugar Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato I.iaque.
Broiled Hamburg Steak.
French Fried Potatoes.
Stuffed Peppers n In Italiennc
Beet Salad.
Date Pudding Custard Sauce.
Coffee.
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH
DRIED BEEF.
Tear into tiny shreds enough
dried beef to make one cup. cover
with boiling water, let stand 5
minutes and drain. Melt one
large tablespoon butter In frying
pan. add dried beef, heat thor
oughly. then add six we'll beaten
eggs. season with pepper and stir
until creamy, serve with buttered
toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
BURNS TO DEATH
IN AUTO CRASH
Man Pinned at Wheel; Tank
E XpIodeS.

Isaac Brenneman, CT, Morgan
town, was burned to death late on
Wednesday when the gasoline tank
of his automobile exploded after the
car crashed head-on into a stone
bridge on the Bluff Rd., four miles
south of the city.
Passing motorists tried several
times to rescue Brenneman from
the burning automobile, but each
time they were forced back by the
flames. Brenneman was imprisoned
by the steering wheel, his body
wedged in by the motor, which had
been rammed back by the crash.
Brenneman, who moved to Nor
gantown recently, operated dairy
farm on the Three Notch Rd., near
Indianapolis, for many years. His
widow survives.
Frank Whitlow, Al, Of 81 Spring
ST., driver for the Express Parcel
Delivery Company, is in a serious
condition at city hospital today. His
truck was struck and demolished by
a Big -Four passenger train at Key
stone Ave. Wednesday.
Whitlow suffered severe head
injury, internal injuries and a bro
ken left arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

Washington SITS, where over hun
dred people visit him daily to find
out for themselves about this sur
prising new compound.
Many druggists in this section
declare that nothing like Konjola
was ever known to the public be-
fore. This medicine is helping
thousands of men and women who
we're never benefited by any RENE
dy or treatment before. This &C
counts for the great number of vol
untary Endorsements by the people
of Indianapolis.
Just a few days ago Mr.. Terry
Hockersmith, 1856 W. New York ST.,
this city, made the following state
ment about Konjola:
81 can tell the world that I feel
like a new man since taking Kon-
jola," said MIR. Hockersmith. st was
certainly surprised to get such re-
suits from one small remedy after
spending a fortune on other treat
ments and getting nothing for the
money I spent My main trouble
was a heavy feeling in the stom-
ach. which was followed by gas and
terrible pains. which seemed to set
tie in the pit of my stomach. I
could not sleep but few minutes
at time. I was always tired, slug
gish and dizzy. My bowels were
very inactive and was troubled
with headaches. This trouble kept
getting worse and worse until I
hardly knew what to do.
"Iy mother first began taking
Konjola for a trouble similar to
mine and in a short time her en-
tire system was very much improved.
After seeing what this medicine was
doing for her, decided I would
try it, and that decision proved to.
be worth very much to me. AS the
results I have obtained, you can
judge for yourself. I eat what I
want without suffering any pain,
my bowels are regular, the head
aches are gone, I sleep like a top,
the tired, sluggish feeling is gone
and the heaviness in my stomach is
a thing of the past. give all the
credit to KonjoIa for this wonder
full relief. highly recommend
this medicine to all sufferers, as
it has proven to be a blessing to
nunanity in our city,
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits of
this Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

By Times special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 16.-Miss
Kathryn Jones seeks $4,000 dam
ages in suit field here against the
Mossman-Y arnelle Company and
Albert P. Berg. its credit manager,
alleging false imprisonment.
The plaintiff, formerly Stenog-
rapher for Markey Motors, Inc, for
which a receiver was appointed, says
defendants caused her arrest on
charge that a check she issued for
the motors company was offered
with the knowledge there were no
funds on deposit to meet it. She
recites that the charge was dis
missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
MUNCIE TO Be
IN $2,5OO,OOO
POWER SYSTEM
TT. Wayne, Marion and
Kokomo Also Will Be
Affected.
By Cnitcd Press

By CHitcd Press
MUNCIE. Ind, Feb 16.-An-
nouncement is made here by w. O.
Raymond, district manager of the
Indiana General Service Company,
of q $2,50o,00O improvement pro-
gram which will be completed in the
next ten months.
Muncie is to be joined to the
American Gas and Electric Com
pany super-power system, which is,
in turn, connected with the worlds
greatest inter connected super
power system, reaching from Chi
cago to Boston, Mass, and Pensa-
cola, Fla.
A double circuit transmission line
of 10000 volts will be built from
Fit. Wayne to Marion, a distance
of f1fty-eight miles. At Marion, the
line will be divided. one double cir
cult going twenty-eight miles to
Muncie and the other extending
tWenty-siX miles to Kokomo.
At Marion, 10000 kilowatt
switching and step down substation
will be built, according to Raymond,
while nlMuncie there will be one
OF $4,000 kiloWattS capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
100000 Hotel Burns

MILAN, Ind, Feb. 16-The Milan
Springs hotel is in ruins as the re-
suit of fire Wednesday. The loss
is 100000 partly covered by insur-
ance. The building was unoccupied
but arrangements we're being made
to open it April l. Origin of the fire
has not been determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
THREATEN CAFE CLOSE
Paddock Action Sought Against
Chicago Cabarets.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb 16.-Padlock &C
ton based ON alleged violation of
the prohibition law, will be sought
against $50 Chicago cafes and night
clubs, Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Edgar Elder of the
injunction department, announced
today.
The $50 cafes. named by Eller,
represent an estimated property
value of more than $15O00.000.