davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
MORE RESIDENTS
OF INDIANAPOLIS
PRAISE KONJOLA
Another Local Man Says
1t Was the First Medi-
cine That Ended His
Health Troubles.

Thousands of testimonials have
come to the Konjola Man from
people in every section of Indiana.
Most Of these testimonials are from
the city of indianapolis, because
the Konjola Man is here in person
at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

The god of love- verify, in ways inscrutable.
he pierced the
Miss Esther Lemm Bloomington Ill., sophomores Indiana
College keep
they
Then the romantic little everything Valentine
day the date.
sent his Valentine college noticed
the inscription the envelope the
couple queries they
married last August Bailey
pastor.
Inman basketball player the C..
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-05
CHAMPIONS SOUTHWEST ALASKA
 CACERs COME HOME

The victorious girls basketball team of the Seward high school returned they nett and defeated the girls from Anchorage Hi. Saturday mornings game ended 13 to in favor of Seward. so for two years straight the girls are champs. And the year before that they tied for first place
 Tn taking two out of three games, the Seward girls were foced to play their best This they did and after three rough and tumble, nip and tuck affairs succeeded in bringing home the bacon and the hammer, the em- blem of the Anchorage team No outstanding star can be chosen. The girls all fought hard and had any of them weakened, defeat would have stared them in the face. All games were marked by rough ness-this was not intentional but "do or die" spirit on the part of both teams. The referee and umpire were both forced to call all plays close or many of the girls would have been injured AS it was, three of them were knocked into oblivion" but gamely finished.
 The hospitality of the Anchorage folks was very nice. Members of the team and visitors who accompanied them, were invited to dinners and parties, where they spent many a pleasant hour.
 Mrs. Sullivan, the chaperon, should not be overlooked when credit for the victory is given. Her careful atten- tion and advice to the girls was one of the outstanding features of the trip and resulted in the girls being in great condition throughout the series
 We all know the wonderful qualities of the coach, Saturday Night" Bath. He did his stuff in his usual great style Many of his tips to the girls during the games were turned into points.
 The few loyal rooters who accom- panied the team should not be over looked. They displayed plenty of pep cheered, yelled and what not and An chorage knew they were there.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-05

TIdUCIS J. IIdrrlSOn Commercial Photographer GRADUATE, HUDSON INSTITUTE of ciNEmAToeRApHY SPECIALIZING N Developing, Printing and en- larging for amateurs
 Photo Oil COloring Alaska Landscapes, animal life, snow scenes children, etc.
 -NoiseIess Flashlight work, home groups banquets, day or night
 Confidential work, legal evid- ence, catalOg, interiors, exter- iors, circuit views, marine views, machinery railroad, manufactured articles, nat ural scenery
 Assignments for Motion Pic ture Work Exploration, Big Game, News Reels, Education al Pictures
 Sydney Laurence Paintings Reproduced in Oil COiOrs -8 Hour Service--Seattle Rates MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION p. Seward, Alaska TEMPORARY LOCATION ROOM 6 HOLBEN BLDG. Seward GrilD NoTE:As permanent obtained, have pleasant surprise Amateur Photographers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-05
SIDE LIGHTS

Dynamite" Katherine Neville flirt- ed with Bath for three seconds and got three ice cream sodas out of him. She knew her onions.
 F. E. Leslie did not pay much at tention to the games although he at tended them Talk about your t'sheiks" he had 10 to 20 girls raving over him watch out Mrs Leslie.
 Kate Horton saved the first game, when she relieved one of the Seward girls who was forced out on fouls, by her wonderful guarding.
 A banquet was given for all teams and visitors on Friday night and an enjoyable time was had.
 Gimpy Harris went to Anchorage for eye treatment and the Anchorage girls said he sure needed it after watching him referee. They said Gimpus o. X. Gimpy was a good referee-good for nothing They said some other things which however are censored.s The Seward girls said and thought other wise.
 Clancy having nothing to do and lots of time to do it in was time-keep- CT. He didn't pay much attention to the hands on the clook-reason too many female hands waving at him. Another Bluebeard.
 Elsa Larson scored the most points during the series. Alta girl A famous "Tarzan of the Apes' play ~& xE.. sl.a %~p.s~Ea%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Knees.

Up until few years ago newspaper
article on how to improve miladys knees
would have been ridiculed as being use
less. 1t might have been interesting to
artists and physical culturiSts, Dut
scarcely so to the average woman read
err. Times have changed, however, ana
Judging from my reader mail there are
many girls and women to whom the
problem of ungainly knees is very Scrl-
Gus one.
There are three types of ungraceful
knees-the fat the bony and the knock
knee The fat knee has lump on the
inner side and appears ito be swollen.
This Is often due to wearing round gar
tiers. Overweight. however is the pri-
mary cause, though the figure that Is
slender above the waist and heavy be-
low may have fat knees even though
the weight be normal. In these cases
persistent exercise will help reduce the
fat. ANY exercise that involves strong
fiexing or rotating of the leg at the
knee is suitable. Walking and kicking
are good.
The bony knee Is a sign of under
weight. The remedy is simple and OBJ
vious. No special exercises are needed
| in this case. but the knee may be mas
| saged for about five minutes day to
stimulate the circulation. Tight carriers
are to be avoided as they impede circu-
| latioD in the leg.
| Knock-knees are usually found in tall,
| thin young people who have been grow
| ing rapidly in height without proper
| tionate gain in muscular strength They
| are usually of the anemic type, and
| should be under physicians care. Cor
rect diet with plenty Of rest and free
| dom from undue physical strain will
| help. -heeled shoes should be worn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
|Doroth:yDix
Angels Disposition and Chameleon's
Capacity for Quick Change,
Why There
Are No
Perfect
Wives
Says
Husbands
Expect Too
M UGH

THE reason that
~, as.t ,s them .b
with lightning rapidiy the occasion
OF course that II each hus
had his hearts dTss he wG Gs nn 0 ito n nd sheet amo
P bad in add" discovered perpetual
money Of
who A" "s tie 'S that s % Ssas
him a rotten deal
She @ ' as ss
asoi
NEW ieweIry " store or at butchers
or COURSE shopping
wife would pick the type of LADY he wanted and wod m
s %SnoSs as his needs might
isn't s s as 9 1 ms s % % 't
taken in and windl n matrimonial bargain
% re ss' % ~ his s SSs up and a s snd
s epa" " him aHo for T %oey not N"0" "' " 10
not tn: Sae s:saa ae they SO TsE " % %
fe ms SSs q n% S feel ike H
oa be n nsD ~.a and e ", By sb
SP sa ss ssnt" ns sa @
how to money
Ty s g mot Wss 3 vVt be n ss
ss S til. 1T to ana s. @ s a"S
listen Ike o ''" She talks baby talk him and he ca"
continues
Of a
a
Yet he a
getting a
fills her whole horizon that other the world for her
demanding jealous him He her
te a "'" 0 leave MN Tree " come an"
to a
them without
1t IS in
has individuality character fool
a
mighty can he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
But I Shall Not.

Text: If your soul were in NY
souls stead l could heap up words
against you. Job 1874.
am In a bad fix. You are in a
good fix What have you TO say about
me? ! can imagine IL is a plenty. /
can hear you heaping up words against
me. You say ought not TO have gottec
In such a fix, that | ought TO have had
better sense, that ought to have mar :
aged better. You talk TO my friends
and say to them. Any man with
sense enough to get out of the rain
ought to have gotten along better than
he mas. There is no excuse for his
mistakes and plumbers. II is too bad
that he is in such fix, but he has no
body to blame but himself. He Is moi
entitled TO anything better. He docs
not deserve any sympathy" o. yet, !
can hear you saying all these things
and more.
But suppose you were in my fix and ]
we're in your fix? How would you feel
to have me say the same things about
YOU? And don't forget that some day
the situation may be reversed. But 4!
that day~ever comes, God forbid that /
should assume the heartless attitude
toward YOU that you have assumed
toward me.
O. grant that much Of what you say
may be true. But II is not all true
You do not know the whole story. Any
way intend to get out of this fix
am in. And II ever find you in NIX
like this you shall surely have by SYM
pathy and any help l can give you. !
might heap up words against you as
Won have against me--but / shall not.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

August 90. 1884 pedestal is be-
ing erected in the old hall of the House
of Representatives on which is being
put together for Safe-keepin9 the great
Crawford model In plaster from which
the statue for surrounding the dome of
the Capitol is to be cast The plaster
model. 1t was learned today, will be kept
on this pedestal until such time as the
Government shall see fit to make an
appropriation for the bronze statue.
Since the recent fire which consumed
the shops belonging to the Capitol ex-
tension 1t has been thought proper to
have the various models for the Capitol
statuary removed from these temporary
sheds to places of greater safety. The
Crawford model is one OF the number
This plaster cast is "a feet high and is
cast in sections the aggregate weight of
which exceeds four tons. Until now
the model has never been unpacked
from the boxes in which it was con-
veyed to this country. Unfortunately
1t was somewhat broken and otherwise
damaged by exposure to the salt water
of the ocean, in which it was twice
sh .pwrecked and twice rescued But
the skill of the artists attached to the
Capitol Is believed 10 be sufficient to
supply any part which may be wanting
From the time the shades of night set
In width and length. They were con-
morning. the whole heavens were bril-
liantly lighted by the Aurora Borealis.
or what is commonly known as the
Northern Lights. The spectacle was
more beautiful than anything of the
kind ever seen here so far as any one
can remember. The light streaks shot
upward from the horizon and varied
IN width and length. They are con-
stantly changing from bright white to
deep red color as long as the magni-
ficent phenomenon was visible.
the glare in the northern sky was so
vivid that before its origin was known
several OF the local fire companies were
called out to fight supposed confiagra-
ton.
A real fire broke out about 30
o'clock last night In Browns Hotel. 1t
was caused by defective fireplace
There was considerable excitement
among the guests, and some of them left
the hotel for the night. All had re-
turned however, and everything was
running as usual this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Shaded Lights.

When mother built the new house
she put in all the windows there was
room for and made them as big as she
could Il want light and air said she.
The nursery had row of windows
toward the south and another toward
the west. It was flooded with sunlight.
That ought to be lovely room for
children" said mother. Light and air
are the first things needed. I've made
sure of that
When Betty was 2 years old she be-
gan to fuss about taking her nap. She
was plainly sleepy, but no sooner had
her head touched the pillow than she
began whimpcring and putting her fists
in her eyes.
"You must take your nap. Betty.
Now, no fussing. l tell you to lie down
and keep still. Do you hear me?"
Betty heard. for she changed the
whimper into a shrill cry and soon
made the rafters ring with her woe.
There isn't a single thing the matter
with her Not thing. She has been
fed, had drink, all her clothing is
comfortable and she has plenty of
light and air. The next thing she gets
is spanking"
Each nap time was a battle. Betty
fought desperately to get away from
her crib and her mother fought just as
hard to keep her there. Both were
worn out at the end of the two hours.
Betty did not gain in weight as she
should have and she seemed tired early
in the day. Yet she refused her nap.
Mother called in the doctor
This the room she sleeps in?
M-m-m. This is her bed? M-m-m.
Could you move her bed into this cor
ner between these two windows. so the
afternoon sun does not shine into her
face, and shade the windows on the
other side? You'll find the child will
sleep better in Semi-darkened room. 3"
But / want the child to get all the
light and air possible"
"Of course. All that is possible II
isn't possible for a child to rest we'll
when bright light shines on its face.
Shade the lights and the child will
rest"
1t has been found that the eyes reg
lister light even in sleep and that the
nerves are fatigued by this constant
stimulation We would not say that
the room must be dark in the afternoon.
but we would beg that 1t be softly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

sized lamps: for a pair of end tables,
small low lamps may be used, and for
the high candlestand type, one about
the size Of an electrified kerosene lamp
would be appropriate.
For the bedroom table. dresser or
dressing table, there are low, high and
medium lamps; but If you wish a pair
to use on a dressing table or dresser
you would look far to find anything
more attractive than the one shown in
the sketch.
1t is tall, slender lamp and may
be had In clear. Coloress. cut crystal
or In lovely shades of green, amber
amethyst. blue or rose One OF these
would surely fit in with your color
scheme
The shades should be Of silk, geor-
gette. or chiffon, trimmed with taffeta
ruchings or bindings of MORE ribbon A
spray Of French ribbon flowers may be
used as final dainty touch.
green lamp with green georgette
over peach. rose or gold taffeta would
be attractive and beige over rose trim
med with blue would be very effective
on blue lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Your Baby ard Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Every season brings Its own problems,
and this is always made particularly
noticeable in this department by the
similarity of the queries. Right now
the universal question seems TO be,
What shall l do with Johnny when
he refuses To eat his vegetables and
cereals and will only take his milk?
He has always been good eater but
now he seems 10 have lost his appetite "
Or baby Louise always has taken
every drop of her bottle formula. now
she pushes 1t away after two or three
swallows and won't take II unless
urged"
OF course. Johnny and Louise are
Slmpiy reacting 10 hot weather In the
usual way. What adult has an en-
ceSsiVe appetite on hot days? Babies
are quite as likely to show a, temporary
loss OF appetite and it is d mistake 10
force food upon them. Try and keep
the baby cool and quiet Let him take
only what he wants Of his milk, or else
dilute 1t with beiled water. so that he
gets more water TO drink and not so
much food. Don't stuff him between
feedings IN your desire to make up for
the loss OF his feelings. Under this
treatment hts appetite will come back
naturally; forced to eat he may actu-
ally he made ILL.,
The older child should be treated IN
the same way. Cater 10 his whims
He isn't being simply perverse. he real
" IL rabelling against food. and If
humored will recover his appetite
Offer him fresh fruit juices to be
slipped through q straw He will be
tempted by this and fruit Juices are
cooling as well as natural appetiaers,
The mother who coaXes, ScoldS and
forces food on n child who hasn't the
least desire for II is going to set up an
antagonism FOR those foods which the
child may take months To overcome
These foods become distastcfui To him
because they were eaten when he didn't
want them. In this case l am not talk
ing about The child who has a lot OF
notions about foods and refuses them
at all times, | am talking about the
child who has a temporary distaste for
something when his natural appetite Is
ruined bv the heat
Loss OF appetite can be attributed at
mis- time OF year to heat perhaps 10
the coming og teeth. perhaps 10 general
ovef~feeding In each OF these eases
II IL best 10 feed the child lightly for
lew days or "a week until his In
disposition Is over and his appetite Is
ftoutishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

generation to generation without any
| OF the succeeding posseSsors enjoying
them the slightest bit. Finally prod
igal comes along and recklessely and
wantonly spends what his predeces-
sors have boarded. That is the fate
Of all boards.
Misery souls are reminded that one
cannot take ones hoard to the grave
Save enough To be provided for. but
partake of The happiness of life. One
cannot live happily. normally. II one
does not live comfortably. eat well and
dress with some care and effect.
Money and property are live things.
They may be made to do miracles In
life II they are employed properly II
either Is boarded 1t becomes dead
thing Usually IL awaits a new gem
Grafton TO recall II to life.
The stress In our age has been on
saving some OF us have swayed
backwards In realizing thrift. Spend
Ing is an art second to none not
even TO saving, A woman expert In
spending will soon find business place
for her talent, There Is no place I'm
society for the hoarder because she
benefits none, aVails herself nothing of
her fortune, and ultimately her self
denial proves to be II thief who works
unto death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO


Any one can think up good reasons
for doing what he really wants to do.
You know you cannot afford that new
car at this time, but II you want II
badly you think up all sorts of reasons
why you must have II right away For
example, such perfectly convincing ar
guments that you need II In your bust
ness, that 1t will be an investment in
creating greater prestige among the peo~
pie who count. etc. We do the same
for a new expensive dress or vacation
trip or anything else,
No doubt many criminal tustlfies
his act beforehand II II Is murder he
is contemplating he might Justify the
act on the grounds that he Is doing
the world a favor by putting such
scoundrel out OF the way
Thinking up reasons for doing what
you really want 10 do Is sometimes
called ratiOnalizing or naturalization.
We rationalEe or Justify an act or
the motive for the act, Frequently II
Is Il means Of easing conscience and also
Df preparing arguments for others who
might question lH about II OF whom We
imagine might question uS We ration"
ali2e To convince the inner self That We
are right when all The while We know
We are wrong,
The reason we do what We do In pri~
mariIy because We want 10 do those
things but we often want things that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

two-thrds oil and in this form little
could be rubbed into the roots OF the
lashes and the eyebrows Or 1t could
be rubbed on and as 1t warmed 1t would
penetrate under the skin and do GER
tain amount of good.
There's no use fooling With ointments
and medicines you do not understand.
The eyelids are TO be treated delicately.
for nothing must come near the eyes
themselves that might be harmful. The
best / can say for most of the quick
eyelash growers I have investigated is
that they can't do any harm. There
are two simple ways of encouraging
growth here clip the hair back. feed 1t
oil and let nature do the rest for you.
Mae W-When you do not know any
thing about manicuring your nails 1t
is best to have them done by mani
curist at least once. After that you
will be able TO look after them yourself
every day to keep them in fair condi-
ton This means using the file to shape
the ends, polishing their surface with
the buffer and keeping the skin from
growing over the nails about the roots.
A few minutes of such care each day
will be all that will be required and
then occasionally there will be need for
another professional manicure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
MOTHERS
Sharing Tasks.
M THEIR CHILDREN

One mother says:
In training my boys and girls do not
let them think that certain tasks be-
long entirely to the feminine and others
to the masculine OF course there arc
certain tasks more suited to one than to
the other. but it is well for both sexes
to know how to do things. My boys
are learning to cook. wash dishes, sew
on buttons and the girls. besides know
ing housework. can tend the garden. run
the lawn mower, chop kindling wood
and run errands. and as they have done
SO since early childhood they do not
feel that either job has its sex. II is
all work to be done and done we'll
They take pride in showing how we'll
they can accomplish tasks other boys
and girls are awkward about.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Saving and boarding.

A few women do not distinguish be-
tween saving and boarding.
The difference Is great. II Is the
difference between life lived to the
fullest and one starved and pinched
TO the end. II Is worth noting.
To save Is not to deny ones self the
necessaries OF life or TO miss the en-
joyment OF what one has. II Is 10
postpone for the future some Of the
benefits one has earned.
We know Of a woman who has large
stores Of silken undertakings, exquisite
hose. and the finest OF unworn luxuries
hanging Idly In her wardrobes She
boards her finery. because she does not
wish TO wear IL out. Her only Joy comes
In possession, not In use.
She Is typical OF the boarding woman.
She may hoard clothing. mo, ", or
anything else. but invariably he ~nly
Joy comes In realization of posse =,
Saving Is thing alien to this Sa x
does not mean saving everything Tor
an indefinite future II does not mean
only buying the necessaries OF life, and
emitting some OF the other things One
saves to enjoy, but one also lives In the
present and enjoys things moderately
now
Some fortunes are passed on from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
OUR CHILDREN BY Angelo pa,ri
fCopyrizht, 1927

shaded room. with no direct, no bright
light shining upon the child.
No grown-up person would like 10
sleep with the sun full in his face. A
child is more sensitive to light than
an adult Rest is more essential to a
little child than expensive toys or deco
rations in an expensive nursery. A
firm. clean bed. fresh air and shaded
lights are all that can be desired, and
they need not cost much beyond the
thought that provides them.
Mr. Pstri will give personal attention IN
inquiries from parents and school teacher
on the care and development OF children
Write him in care Of this paper, inclcsine
stamped. seli-addressed envelope for reply.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

are not good for us or for our reputa-
ton or for our conscience Hence the
tendency to rationalize. Naturalization
means covering up the true motive,
looking SUIT so that 1t looks good.
Many of our motives are decidedly
against the dictates Of conscience and
the social taboos. We dare not allow
those things TO appear In our lives In
their true light. We would suffer loss
OF pride and self respect II we did Wa
rationalize as a means OF avoiding crti-
cism both from within and from with
out.
fCopyrtsht, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HlLAND.

The choice OF a lamp is very i'm
portant item in furnishing room and
in order to select one we must first Of
all know just what position it is to
occupy.
For the living room there are many
types which would be suitable. For a
regulation sized table there are medium