davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Indigestion.

Acute indigestion can follow many
hings~overeating. holting the food. too
much greasy food. food poisoning from
infected food or from adulterated food,
eating during strong emotional upsets,
etc. Chronic indigestion may also be
due to many factors. including those
I've enumerated. reflex disturbances
from diseased organs in the body. such
as diseased appendix or gall bladder;
lack of tone In the stomach. with a
iessened secretion Of digestive fluid;
inflammation Of the stomach, including
uieer, and SO on and on,
One who In subject to hahitual In
digestion must have a thorough phy~
sical examination To find out the cause
and have IL rcmedied. for sooner or
later Ii IN bound to result seriously.
For the indigestion which is caused
by such thing an overeating or inn
proper mastication, glass Of hot water
may be helpful. II the condition is
the result Of loo much greasy food, the
use Of lemon IN the water viii aid.
II there la an acidity. then haif~tea~
spoonful of bicarbonate of soad i'll a
glass OF water
Remember my warning: In habitual
indigestion. have yourself attended TO-
so that you will be like the man whose
doctor asked him whether he ever had
any trouble with dyspepsia. and he
replied. Only when try 10 spell It,"
Many diseased conditions are irn~
proved and some are cured by the use
uf the ultra violet rays. and this treat
ment In being taken up more and more
as therapeutic measure. Artificial
lights are nov being constructed and
Evening star., 1928-04-18
An Odd Chapter of the Mind.

Isn't 1t odd that we are interested In
odd things--or Is II? Taken literally
odd" doesn't suggest an eventful word,
for it's Just part of the fact that all
numbers are even or odd. Yet that
fact goes back to the great principle Of
symmetry In nature and. 1t may be. even
to the nomentous business Of pairing,
when the animals went into the ark
two by two-not as the poem has It,
"the elephant and the kangaroo" for
they would make an odd or strange pair
but in matrimonial couples.
With two legs and two arms and two
eyes and two ears. We naturally en-
phasize the two-sided leyen) symmetry.
which we share right straight down
through mammals, birds, reptiles. FISH;
insects and even the leaves Of trees.
The "even" becomes the standard. and
the odd" Is what diVeTges from It,
What isn't well matched makes an odd
couple.
Any creature who doesn't conform
to the standard ways Of nature-and
still more, one who departs from the ex-
peCted ways Of mans put down as
odd. The odd becomes the irregular
the exceptional, the leftover. the pc
culiar. the eccentric. the strange. the
queer The odd attracts attention By
being 80. Wnat strange creature
would be a three-legged man with that
odd leg!
Whether the attention attracted by
the odd is favorable or unfavorable
varies because Of the oddity Of ouI
mental habits Doing a thing three
times. like having a dream three nights
In succession, repeating a charm there
times, Is supposed to clinch the matter
In Germany there is a saying that al
good things come in three. But a.
ght-handedness is the rule, the left
as the exception. gets into bad favor
and sinister, which is Latin for left.
means 'ill-omened So the odd NUM-
bers, like 13 and % take on that flavor
Of bad luck But when things are nat
urally three. like cloves, four-leavec
clover means good luck. All Of which
means nothing more than that thert
isn't much reason In this odd chapter
Of the mind
But it isn't the odds and ends. such
as you might find on the remnant coun-
ter of human notions. that Is the mair
feeder Of this irregular interest Of the
mind. but a kind Of human curiosity
that itself is curious. The genius oi
Evening star., 1928-04-18
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE APPARITION OF MRS. VEAL.
BY DANIEL DEFOE

she might be on Monday IL she did not
start on her journey.
But the watsons had not seen Mrs.
Veal. though they we're sure II she had
been in town on Saturday she would
have visited them Then news came Of
her death. and 1t was very amazing that
Mrs. BargraYe should have seen her o
whole day after her demise.
Soon several people called on Mrs
BargraVe 70 hear the story. and she told
1t 10 everybody alike. She even told II
to me. just as have here told IL to you
and her reputation for honesty is such
| that see no reason why her word
should be doubted. But In spite Of this
many people refuse 10 believe il and
even AIRS. yeaIs brother says III is false,
and is doing all be can TO disproye 1t.
However, it is admitted that only two
people knew that Mrs. Veal's gown was
Of secured silk. and she told 1t 10 Mrs.
Baigrave. vino could not otherwise have
krown H. She also told about the rings
ard the gold pieces. it seems 20 give
reality to her appearance. and insisted
that Mrs. Bargraye tell her brother AL
about H. -
I'm fact. IT seemed thas AIRS. Veal
planned her appearance exceptionally
well. She kept mentioning her fits 70
keep Mrs BarRrave at her ease about
anything strange In her manner or ap-
pearance. she also kept from kissing
HRS. Eargrave, and they did not touch,
except that Mrs. BArgraYe insists she
felt Of the silk gown and that II waa Of
good texture
Furthermore. Mrs. Bargrave did not
know of Mrs. Veal's death until Monday
morning Yes when she appeared ON
Saturday she had already been dead "A
/ hours. II In not reasonable To suppose
that even II Mrs. Bargrage had known
Of Mfrs veai's death she could have tn
vented SO complete and realistic a story
and what reason would she have for
doing at2 She has not been made BIT
better of by the appearauce~-~sinlesa II
was by the encouraging sermon of Mrs
Veal~~and has not made farthing from
II IN any way since.
This thing has very much affected
me, and am as well satisfied as am
nj the best-grounded matter Of fact
And why should We dispute matter oi
! fact because We cannot solve things ol
ahich we can have no certain or denlon-
/ stratiye notions, seems strange 10 me
/ Mrs BaEgTaves authority and sincerity
8oQld have been undosibted In any other
! case~~arld here there Is additional proof
/ ~ support her II seems 10 nae that
We must believe the story as she tells 1t
Evening star., 1928-04-18
SPRINCTTME
~ u. e. PKATTIE.

have fayorite great city. bat there
h no need TO tell any one about IL. be-
casiae everybody knows Of II. / have a
favorite small city, but Why mention IL.
when perhaps nobody would See IL In
The light that do? know the most
beautiful wild spot on the earth. but
you could never find IL. know the
ioYeliest village In the world. and that
Is secret / never share. But there Ii
one spot about which will tell all the
world, and do Tell Ii every year al this
time. and that is Cherrydaie IN cherry
blossom Time. A lyric poet could make
something of that notion. For myself
1 am content 10 say that little village
tiat is 10 more than any other Virginia
b0Bn ~ its size and sort III suddenly
translated into beauty by the blossoms
that have earned 1t ~ desergedly It's
name
The cherry blossoms round the tidal
basln sslfpasg III splend0f and enchant~
Hasnt anything that Chsgrydaie can
offer far Tie japanese trees come 0f
land and "a race skilled through con-
t8rieg IN producing loyeiihesg In flowers
And 1T must he added that the Gern~
pafis0n IL not wholly fair, since the
japanese cherries are not cherries ut
al, but piUmE, and that they exist for
the sole purpose Of display. Ffllt, oF a.
least fruit N value, they do not bear. NJ
far as | know. But the cherries III
CtkTrydsie, simple and white, have this
DeButg " utility They bloom that they
may bear, and for their setting they d0
not have The sweep ~ the lawns of ine
Nall nor the Fefteeting majesty of the
tissy basin but only peoples doar~
/ saFne. invite no comparisons, since
/ none sFs possible.
| But because the cherry, the common
/ cherry the cherry af oliI ancestors from
/ Gn1isfat times, ID the plant that serves
/ us, that makes delight down every little
| pyftreet and alleywag, ! shail 90 on
] loving II best,
Evening star., 1928-04-18

1t might not be found easily at night
an attractive lantern has been placed
SO As 10 shed CHEEKY glow directly
upon 1t.
The subject Of lanterns Is long and
interesting one. and there are 50 many
kinds from which To choose that 1t is
possible 10 express individuality in
their selection. You may have one
made according 10 your design. with.
perhaps. little insignia which viii tn
dicate your own taste, or ii you are
one of those lucky people who pick up
attractive old things at rare bargains,
you may find one in some obscure
place which has an interesting history.
Regardless Of the type OF your home.
you will find that manufacturers will
have something designed to meet your
particular requirements.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

| ing inside screens that are not cleaned
makes the dust fly indoors. and when
ever the wires are rubbed, as. Of course
they will have to be when rooms are
swept and busted. the dirt will fly In a
most annoying way.
II the screens have been put away
carefully where the dust will not accu~
mulate on them. they do not have TO be
actually washed when put back in the
windows. If possible, take the screens
outdoors. With a soft brush mot a
wlliSkl. brush the wire netting and the
wood ow the frame until both seem
clean. Then wipe off with cloth.
Next use cloth well moistened with
Kerosene and SO over the frame and
nettinss on both sides. This treatment
should be sufficient.
The brush should not be SO harsh nor
the brushing So vigorous that the net
ting gets broken. Nor should the rub
hiug at any time be hard, for wires that
might remain good may not stand a
hard strain. II netting is rotten. how
ever. II should be replaced Immediately
BY new. This work is not difficult, and
a woman can do It If she must The
moi6ins has 10 be carefully pried of.
the old netting taken out, too. then the
new cut to f1t the frame, Use pair OF
large old shears. Tack the new netting
In place with Just enough tacks to hold
il In position, when the molding is
replaced the brsdS that hold that 10 the
frame will fasten the netting securely
II a hole has been poked In netting
ana the rest Of the wire is strong. the
place can be mended best by covering
with small piece Of new wire netting
that has neslles exactly like that al
ready on the frame. Fit the piece twire
over wire and space over spacel so that
it scarcely shows, Then with a very
flne black wire fasten the two together
al the edges Of the patch as if you were
sewing Indeed. a coarse black thread
can be substituted for the very. very
fine wire and the patch actually sewed
on the foundation netting. The wire is
preferable. however Do not let the
patch slip or the double wire will show
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Beef Pudding.

This recipe requires two pounds Of
round steak. or other lean beef, two
cupfuls Of cornmeal. one cuptul Of
-four. half pound Of suet and one
tablespoonful OF salt. Chop the sues
fine. mix it thoroughly with the ccrn-
meal. -four and salt. and add enough
water to make q stiff dough Ron oU:
the dough 10 q uniform thickness o.
little less than half an inch. and
place 1t on cloth. Cut the beef into
small pieces and season with pepper
and salt Put the meat on the dough.
draw the cloth together and tie i
tightly. 50 that the meat viii be eon-
pletely lncloSed IN the dough. Boil
gently for FIVE hours.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Brown Betty.

Make some apple sauce first 50 that
the apples viii be sure 70 De thoroughly
cooked Arrange bread crumbs and apple
sauce IN layers n huttered baking dish.
Dot each layer with butter ard sprinkle
lightly with cinnamon. II 20 5e served
70 children and they are too young 10
have any spice in the dish. spice the
upper layer only, or spice only one side
OF the dish and serve the children from
the unspiced portion. Sprinkle with q
little lemon Juice. Bake fHr about -
minutes in 8 moderately hot oTen-
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA MlLAND.

The entrance to your home has per-
sonality. and wouldn't you like to have
it say, "Oh, do come III. I am sure
that your visit will be a pleasure to
us?" One has only to step through
the doorway to feel whether he is well
come or not and only by details is it
possible to achieve q spirit of hospi-
tality.
For example. the accompanying IL
lustration shows a simple doorway,
but the effect indicates welcome. Every
thing has been provided to help the
guest gain easy entrance. The door
bell is at just the right height, and lest
Evening star., 1928-04-18
NANCY PAGE
Dots. Dots and More Dots
Saw the Fashion Folks
ny FLORENCE IA GAME.
ny FLORENCE LA GAME

Lois was looking for a new dress
She wanted one which WAS in style
and yet not 81 decided and dated that
it would so out before she was ready
10 discard 1t. As she looked at the
displays she saw that most OF the new
dresses were prints. In some cases
the prints took the form of small all
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Ny Neighbor Says:

To remove the odor Of onions
from the hands. rub hands with
salt and then wash in cold water.
II large potatoes boil on the
outside but not in the center,
just before draining them add a
pint Of cold water. This forces
the heat from he outside to the
center of the potato. thus cooking
the center.
The bars of Srate often have
a burned and ugly appearance.
which prevents their taking a
good polish. Before applying the
blacking rub the bars with a
piece Of lemon and the CRATE
will be easy To polish then.
Before vanishing floors. II
they are In good condition, wash
them with soar and water. rinse
with clear water and do not ,.pply
the varniSh until the floor is
thoroughly dry.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

One Mother Says.
My little SON was recovering from an
operation. and while he had 10 remain
In bed. he still felt like doing things
with his hands Ills friends brought
him little things 10 play WITH but the
gift he liked best of all vas q simple
and inexpensive one brought 10 him
by our gFocer'S wife. IL was an envelope
Allied with pictures cut from advertise
nlents They were all bright colored
and clean. Sometimes he would have
an automobile show. other times he
would set che table with silver from the
silver advertisements and again he
would get a dinner with the tempting
dishes which various food advertise
ments offered.
tCanyelghs 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-18
BEAUTY CHATS BY rDx, KEN, FORBES

thin, rubbing with castor oil darkens
and thfckens them. And IL Is easy 20
touch them lightly with a brown eye
brow stick. accentuatfng them the least
bit and making them seem longer and
thicker
Evening star., 1928-04-18
How to Whiten Your
Skin 4 or ) Shades
Utterly Without the Use Of a Harmful Bleach
by MARIE DAVANT

A Unique, New Discovery That
Gives Women What They Have
Always Wanted ~-~ An Almost
Overnight Bleach Without
Slightest Danger of Irritation.
THERE Is now a way to bleach
the skin, that acts in many cases
almost overnight. Yet that's utterly
without the trritant elements com-
mon TO oid~tme bIeaches.
II brings ivory allurfment TO the
skin. Brings 1t quickly, often almost
unbeiIevabIy. A way that not only
bIcachrs the skin. but acts definitely
a. a skin tonic AZ well.
You apply ii like cold cream to-
night. Tomorrow morning a marked
difference ID noted, In two or three
days, your skin is wonderful /. .
Soft as ehild'a; 4 or ! shades
lighter. Free Of iFeeklcs, bloiehes,
blaekheads, imperfeetions, Women
arc nocking to Its Use. Beauty eN~
perts widely urge 1t.
II IL called Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme the discovery OF a world
famed laboratory devoted exclusively
% skin whitening research. Some 30
eminent doctors, scientists and skin
Evening star., 1928-04-18

specialists worked In its development
Ten years were spent perieeting It,
Over 900 tormulae were tried be-
tore the right one was found,
Thus II marks new era in mod
efn beauty culture, And supplants
entirely old+tlme methods, Its bleach
inv agent IL one OF the most potent
healing agents known. One that viz
lually every doctor uses. Old-tlms
hlsaehes depended too often lor their
results on lFritant elements.
Ii makes a dark skin needless II
Ia sold Al all drug and department
stores. Results arc guaranteed,
Evening star., 1928-04-18

In few minutes time, your hair
Ii soft. silky and radiant with life.
gloss and lttstre.
To have beautiful fresh hooking
hair is simply matter ot proper
shampooinE.
While Your hair must have fire.
uuent and regular washing To keep 10
beautiful, 1t cannot stand the harsh
effect nt ordinary soaps, The free
alkall III ordinary soaps soon dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle and
ruins IL
THAT II why discriminating won~
Ell, everywhere, nov use MalAified
Coeoanut OIL Shampoo, This clear.
pure and entirely greaseless product
/. brings out all the real beauty of the
hair and cannot possibly lniure,
Tive or three teaspoontuls at
Mulsiried Ii all that II required 1t
makes All abundance Of rich, creamy
lathel which eleansea thoroughly
and rtnseS out easily, removing every
particle aI dust. dirt ana dandruu
II leaves the hair SOFT. silky and
easy % manage and makes II fairly
sparkle With new life, glass and
luatrc.
You can net MlllSlfled Cooaanut
OH Shampoo al amy diua stele,
A fnn vauaea hottie lasts for
months Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-04-18
WINDOW SCREEN DAYS HERE
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER,

Don't delay in getting your windows
screened, Now is the time. II you an
tacipate the early flies and get ahead Of
. them in this way they will have a hard
time gaining entrance to the rooms, and
Evening star., 1928-04-18

much trouble will be avoided. Once
flies get n they breed and increase in
O most annoying way. There Is diff
Guilty 10 exteTfninatins them.
Clean the screens thoroughly before
putting them in the windows II they
are outside screens and are not so
cleaned. when rain comes the windows
VIII be- 1scked and st~eakad with dirt.
THE rain Will wash the screens. but,
unfortunately. the dtrt will settle on
the glass. making more trouble for the
housewife than the first work Of prop
eTiv getting the screens ready. Adjust
Evening star., 1928-04-18
AUNT HET
ny ROnEkT CULLEN.

Il don't really need the black dress
I'm maxim. but Pas heart bothers him
lot an a woman my size can't always
get ready made dresses"
lCnnYrskht. In9aA
Evening star., 1928-04-18

over patterns In soft. variegated eolors.
In other dresses the print was dotted.
The dots were Of all sizes, Here we
see a dress using the coin dot. The
blouse and skirt are made Of the same
material. only the skirt material is re-
versed The blouse Is white with blue
dots. The skirt is blue with white
dots. Blue velvet bows are placed at
top and bottom Of blouse.
Another dress which interested her
Evening star., 1928-04-18
DorothyDi&
Lists Marriage
Among Modern
LuTurtes
It Is Hard to Sacrifice Our Tastes and Habits on
the Altar of Love After Marriage.
The
Price OF
' Mdfrimonu

Is today
ending
a in the stve to accustomed.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

frRnasg Defne. 7ssa-I-3l is the famous
British novelist WIG wrcte Robinson cr4s~
see Trss fs nfe a8 ms ekg2y Riores. often
sc1ns IN colaee1aans af ghost Iteratuge.1
The border vidette., 1928-05-19
SMITH VS.. HOOVER

Latest press reports indicate
that Al Smith and Herbert
Hoover are far in the lead for
the nomination for the presi
dency by their respective par
ties. If AL Smith is chosen as
the standard bearer for Dem
ocracy and Hoover becomes the
Republican candidate, the cleo
tors of Arizona will have no
difficulty in choosing between
them. Smith will be natural
and easy choice for the presi-
dency by voters of Arizona,
He has a consistent and con
structive record as governor Of
New York in the defense of state
rights. Mr.. Hoover's record is
The border vidette., 1928-05-19

bearing whatever upon his quail
ifications to be president of the
United States. We know, be
cause he tells US so; this man
whose creed is: "If you tell any
thing, tell the TRUTH" that there
is no clash between his religious
loyalty and his patriotic loyalty
to his country. We have had
many presidents of different re
ligious beliefs and different
church affiliations. Not once
have we had. nor are we likely
to have. a president who has,
swerved from his duty to his
country to advance the interests
of his church. He couldn't ad
vance them by being untrue to
his oath of Office and his country.
He could only harm them.
So that, when the time comes,
the great mass of voters of the
country will weigh the man. AL
Smith, as against the other man,
whoever be may be, and decide
which of the two, on their mer
it's as men and statesmen, are
best fitted to be president. and
little consideration will be given
to the church affiliations of
either.-Dunbar's Weekly.
The border vidette., 1928-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate of Michael Griffin, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by
the undersigned administrator of
the estate of Michael Griffin,
deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months af
ter the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator,
at law offices of Hardy & Hardy,
22O Trust Building, Nogaies, Ari-
zona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in said coun
ty of Santa Cruz.
CHAS. l.. HARDY.
Administrator of the estate OF
Michael Griffin, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
l4.h day of April, 1928.
The border vidette., 1928-05-19
just as consistently on the. re

just as consistently on the re
verse side. Throughout his long
administration be has used all
the power and influence OF his
Office to broaden the scope OF
authority and jurisdiction Of the
federal government at the ex
pense of the states.
Smiths position in the St.
Lawrence River development
program bas been one of care.
fully safeguarding the rights OF
the State of New York.
Hoover's record in the Colo
RADIO River controversy has been
one Of seeking to con6scate the
interest of Arizona in the water
and power resources OF the
stream by the federal govern
ment for the benefit of California.
Between these two positions.
Arizonans will have no difficulty
in choosing which lies to their
greatest interest.