davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Hair Curling in Summer.

In Summertime there Is always a
greater demand for hair curling among
the feminine patrons of the beauty
shops than In cooler months. when the
hair holds wave better. Those who
are fortunate enough to have natural
curIs, or who have had successful per-
manents, do not fear hot, damp wealth.
er. because ii makes their hair more
beautiful. IT is the straight haired
siSterhood who find this season par
ticularly trying.
Hair that in moderate or cold weather
will hold a marcel wave for two weeks
may lose every vestige Of curl after a
day or two of real Summer heat, as
sucf1 weather makes the scalp perspire
freely Renewing the marcel wave every
few days Is both expensive and Injurious
to the hair The problem of how to
keep even the semblance of wave in
the hair at this time is pressing one.
I do not recommend curling the hair
with hot irons oftener than twice a
month, preferably less. During the
Summer kids may be used every night
after the hair has been moistened with
a curling fluid that helps to hold the
hair In q wave. To make such fluid
boil one-i1alf ounce of ounce seed in
one pint of water until the liquid is
reduced to half its original volume
Strain what remains through clean
piece OF cheesecloth and cool Now stir
in 112 ounces alcohol, Y ounces cologne
water, 10 drops Oil of cloves and IL
drops oil of lavender The mixture
may be thinned with rose water II 1t
seems too thick.
Hair that Is fluffy or has a slight
tendency to curl may be encouraged
and trained with wet comb. Wiring
out a towel in hot water and wrap 1t
around the head so that the hair may
be steamed. Remove the towel and
proceed to water-wave the hair after
putting the part where you are going
to want 1t in the finished coiffure.
Evening star., 1928-08-01


g. .p.F ros9F sn e.ms s sason' an" n' 'p ~
tn, v T IN s & " a sy T st % ""R %R.s sse 9s @ %
and n pans
s|nsTss their r.. esd:
senabitiss 5ersnSf s o. ga
Ssnos . S 5 T s sSss % nds Our 'sS sSs
sa snG much 1t nss 5 % den s nd T eSood @
Ssn%s Sf ihs BeS s Sns
S9 sn 4s @ % @ s
that he ny a4d nders snd nsn'1 @ IN 6 @ @ s d @ s
Standing handsome fat or
sns rm R ' in H'sS @ %
from ., Ss, such sss' thing ft " sss
nStons mss sas "P a}hors n
h sDG nee % tha On M @ Tss ssOf ts % ns
apeurs proDosc
Aunt Ts nS % si s
notdrou m ss' her home'ne
Py @ se s % oTn 1 3 up with her grade and that
and :sss n'ss a: ss # % ; s"f @ sn @ '4 @
thing an arbitrary rD nsn o dx h one o0n o DO n 1 No s @
90 so1s instead % Of Of making iuiins
they hey ssy: a4es a % s s ssss,
they
@ sy % a @ s ndn % nd m % te coopea making e nn
thing appeal TO them they would with man woman with whom they
wished do business
ND
so1 euow sst soft SS ss. os s
ndebe child
% Ike s 'ns To P.paS
by
small boy who historian time happened
certain
could hear her. about what student of history he
Parents wall out that their children them
conhd them guided All
dealing
velvet glove controlling them, and the children rebel
II we treated them tactlesly do children
IL
/ family
Evening star., 1928-08-01
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
by LOIS LEEDS.

Water waving combs may be pur-
chased in sets. Eight or twelve combs
are usually required, since each wave
should have two combs Brush and
comb the hair after the stean1ing.
Comb It dlagonally forward and insert
the first comb about one and one-haIf
inches from the part with the teeth
pointing toward the part. Push the
comb forward making mound or wave
between the comb and the part. In
sert the second comb with the teeth in
wave firmly Brush the hair diaeonally
downward again to form another wave,
Evening star., 1928-08-01
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

| to do?" demanded her anxious mother
"You must have some idea Think
| Put your mind on IT, Say something
You have some brains. For PHYS sake
use them"
Nov. the child had no mind on the
matter. because we grow mind Of that
sort through experience. and this child
had had only book school experience
But she felt she must rise to the emer-
| gency. so she said:
"Tll be teacher"
| There's l knew you knew all the
time! Why didn't Won say sof"
Last week attended that girls
graduation from medical school, She
is going to be doctor. specializing In
| the nutrition of children.
When In doubt put the i4-year-old
child In the general high school course
! and give him chance to grow mind
| on the subject of his future. Remenn-
her. experiences are the material that
forms this power that directs the course
Few children have had them at H.
fCopyriEht. is2s1
Mr. ratri will give personal attention 10
inquiries from parents and school teachers on
| the care and development OF children,
| Write him In care of this paper, inclosinx
stamped, addressed envelope for reply,
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Lessons in English
BY ". L. GORDON.

Words often misused--Do not say
no one other Is so generous az she. "
Say no one else"
often n1ispronounced-Geyser Pro-
f1ounce the ey as y In BY" the as
in sir" or as Q.
often niisspeiled -- Presbyterian 3,
not y.
Synonyms --- Arrogant, domineering
dictatorial. overbearing, dogmatic, i'm
perious.
Word study--"Use word three times
and 1t is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word. Crystalline, to
bring to definite and permanent form.
Thomas Jefferson caught and crystal
lized the spirit Of free institutions"
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Ynnr Fortune on Your Back.

Ycu sometimes hear it remarked that
"She wears her fortune on her back. "
This Is not intended literally, because
her fortune may also be on her fingers
and around her neck It is intended to
mean that that persons capital Is in
vested in Jewels and clothes.
What are the advantages and oisao-
vantagss of that sort of living? Clothes,
of course, are of comparatively short
duration. They wear out or become
obsolete. and ones investment In them
must be considered short term
proposition.
Precious stones are supposed to have
q fixed value and one that constantly
appreciates. However. there is no fixed
rule about this. and when one must
sell ones Jewels IN an emergency one
is indeed fortunate il one realizes their
original cost.
The reason is that regardless OF the
stones. settings become old-fashiored
and out of date. The cost Of the SET
tincs Is written of. . and one finds that
ones isweiry is valued almost entirely
on the basis Of the value of the stones
et the time.
So much for carrying ones fortune
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Scalloped Tomatoes.

Drain the liquid from one pint ot
canned tomatoes. Save the liquid for
tomato soup. Butter a baking dish and
cover the bottom of the dish with hall
Of the tomatoes. Over these sprinkle
half teaspoonful of salt, half table.
spoonful of sugar. a little paprika, half
4 tablespoonful of grated onion, two
tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, and
half A cupful of finely minced celery II
available Then add one cupfui OF but
tered bread crumbs Finally aod the
other half Of the tomatoes. ana repeat
with the other ingredients. Cover the
dish with bread crumbs. Bake until a
sniden brown
Evening star., 1928-08-01
DIET AND HEALTH
BIZ LULU HUNT PETERS. M. n.

tie bit, ;ou and others who call them
selves modest because you won't 60 to
physician II you need complete
examination. This Is not r1odesty At
ALL Don't you know that TO pliysi-
clan man or a woman is patient
neuter gender. II you will?
However, If you do not want TO 60
to man physician, most every place
Of any size has its quota Of good woman
physicians. There Is no doubt that
it is better for young girls to 20 to
woman physicians when they can; but
when they can't they should 60 to their
own family physician, even though he Is
man.
Now about that itchy spot: Itchy
spots may be caused by uncleanliness,
as you have implied by irritating dis
charges, or by an irritating urine. A
urine may be irritating IL it Is too con-
certrated from lack of drinking water.
and It may also be irritating II 1t Is
too acid from preponderance Of acid
ash foods; or when II has sugar In 10, as
In diabetes: and In other conditions. II
none Of these causes Is operating IN
your case, 1t may be that the nerve
are disordered from some cause. At
any rate, you should see your physician
about 1t. He may use the X-ray; It
has proved beneficial in many such
cases.
Meanwhile. keep the spot covered
with gauze fastened on with adhesive.
first applying some mild antiseptie oir1t-
nient, such as unguentine or vaseline or
boric acid ointment.
II you are interested, you may have
our article on balanced diet. The COLI
unin rules for obtaining material we Of
fer are 20 inclose cents in coin and
self addressed stamped envelope for al
articles except the pamphlet on reduce
ing and gaining; for this 10 cents Ia
coin. In addition to the self-addressed,
stamped envelope, are REQUIRED.
Evening star., 1928-08-01
NANCY PAGE
Porch Pillows Promote
Home Hospitality

BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

If there are young folks at home and
If the home has a piazza or porch. 1t
is a wise mother who sees to 1t that
the veranda Is made attractive. Many
petting party in a motor car is not
even thought of when the porch Is com
Portable. the radio is close at hand and
the tinkIing pitcher and plate of cookies
are accessible.
One way Of making porches attrac-
tive is simple-have plenty Of pillows OF
all shapes and sizes.
Don't have elaborate ones. Don't
tlse pillows which are spoiled by
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Braised Tongue.

Place the tongue In kettle and cover
With boiling saited water. Cook slowly
for two hours. Remove the tongue and
skin II, Place the tongue In deep pan,
add some carrots cut In cubes. and
onion and celery cut in fine pieces, Pour
over all sauce made from water In
which the tongue was cooked Season
highly and add one cupful Of canned
tomatoes, Cook slowly for an hour.
Evening star., 1928-08-01

One might imagine that some leader
Of fashion who had a caulifiower ear
on the Tieht side wanted TO hide the
fact and that thus had been devised
the new fashion for hats dropping low
on the right side only. This uneven
Evening star., 1928-08-01

and repeat the process. If the hair IL
thick and parted on one side. about six
combs are needed on the large side ana
four on the smaller side.
After the combs are in, adjust q
strong silk hair net over the head.
When the hair has dried remove hair
net and combs. Arrange the coiffure.
The first attempt at water-wavi1s NAV
be disappointing. but faithful practice
will bring skill and enviable knack Of
putting the waves at just the most be-
coming angle.
(Copyrisht. 1927
Evening star., 1928-08-01

The camels hump Is q reserve food
supply, declares the Liberty Magazine.
The hump is full of fat. to be drawn
upon when food Is scarce.
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Thinks
Result 10
Complete
Loss OF
Coupantonship
Parents Who
Tr6mple
Their
Chiidfen's
Feelings
Doroth:yDi1
Some Mothers Run Roughshod Over Their Chill
drens Most Sensitive Spots and linen Wonder
WHY the Youngsters Lose Faith in Them,

tact dealing with then cnhofeh
handled
approach and nnby sep their little
of and temperament
Evening star., 1928-08-01

weather. rain or, sun, OF dew Have
the pillows sturdy, sensible and gay.
The top pillow is made of gree.
smooth finish oilcioth The edges OF
the top and bottom are scalloped. Then
holes are punched at regular intervals.
The pillow filler is slipped in and the
cover is held In place by stitchery done
with rama.
The ruffied pillow is of glazed wash
Evening star., 1928-08-01

| Even salads taste better when eaten at
| informal porch parties Write TO Nancy
page, care Of this paper, tuclosirF 4
| stamped self addressed envelope, and ask
| for her salad ieahet No =.
Evening star., 1928-08-01

able chintz. Note the rufies are at two
ends only.
The striped sun-fast one is always
serviceable and gay.
Green oilcioth Is used for the small
round one, ornamer1ted with cut-out
pieces Of felt. The wind-blown tulip
has foundation Of unbleached muslin
Oil-hoiled calico in old-time patterns
is appliqued.
Evening star., 1928-08-01

much what the time the pace AM
n plans.
Evening star., 1928-08-01

droopinr effect is attractive and well
come change. but why--some one
sske6-why should they all droop on
the right side2 Probably because 1t is
the usual thing to wear ones shoulder
or lapel flower on the left, It gives
better balance not to have the hat droop
down on the same side
Even the new berets show this dispo-
Evening star., 1928-08-01

Bu with
of their pecula Of disposition They enforce ne S
whole lives nerves so raw and ou
Childhood
Evening star., 1928-08-01

As Older become caons to the opinions opinion the world we %
rhnoceros hide But hds has no uch
slne dsobedience OF childhood nothing
handt they receiving from their elders
Evening star., 1928-08-01

Think for instance, of the agony that
with brutal frankness before their faces. 1t
and admired of us would die of chagrin If
really thought of us.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

The printed frock this season Is not
merely a question OF Shall ! get
one?" but II simply MUST have one r
No wardrobe this summer will be at
all complete without at least one
printed frock similar to the one shown
above. worn by Renee Adoree.
Large prints and small prints.
vivid hued anL conservatively sub
dued colors are offered by Fashion.
This wide variety permits individual
ity in the printed frocks one chooses
today.
The frock worn by Miss Adoree
has red as its basic color with small
white flower figure. The neckerclief
and ties at the wrist, throat and belt
are novel touches.
An all white or an all red felt sports
hat makes fitting complement to be
worn with this fr0ck. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
Not Hard Matter to
Clean Painted Wall

ANY painted wall may be success
fully washed, whether it Is plain or
decorated with some novel treatment.
Stencils and Tiffany glazes are as easy
to do as a plain wall finish. Wall
paper that has been vanished may
also be washed.
The easiest way to wash q painted
wall is to prepare solution as fol-
lows: Shave cake Of pure neutral
(nonalkaline) white soap into quart
of boiling water. Dissolve about two
ounces Of glue in another quart >2n
boiling water. and mix the two liqn1
together. ~s
A little -four may be added to make
a thicker solution, and little sab
soda or washing powder to make q
solution. This jellied cleaning liquid
is applied with soft sponge. work
ing from the bottom up.
The wall Is then wiped down with
chamois. II the surface Is quite
soiled it will be .easier to apply the
solution to wall area with Ia kalso-
mine brush, allowing 1t to stand two
or three minutes to loosen the dirt.
Then wash off with clean sponge
and a pail Of clear water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
THE MODERN
GIRL
L. s. o.
By@HOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean Of Men, University of
Illinois.
urls are different from what they

GIRLS are different from what they
~ once were. The first thing we
know some girl will take into her
head that she will look well in the
Presidential chair, and she will pull
the strings and play her cards to get
the job. Girls didn't run for Office
when was young. Sometimes the
fellows gave them an, unimportant
place that no else seemed to care
for. 1t was courtesy, however, a
concession ito the weaker sex. 1t
simply showed how generous and
warm-hearted we were Girls mod
estly and shyly sat back in the cor
ner and waited until they were asked
or brought forward. They were never
so rude, as to take the initiative. &
It is not that way now, What a
girl wants these days she goes after.
She looks out for number one. She
Is practical and capable and aggres-
sive and is quite capable of looking
after her own interests. She runs
for office-any Office in fact that she
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
Hope for Lebers :

San Francisco possibility that
leprosy is not contagious and that vic
tins of the dread scourge need not be
Isolated in colonies of the so-called
"living dead" was disclosed here by
DR.. e. L. Walker, professor of tropi.
cal medicines In the University Of Cali
fornia medical school.
The theory. supported for the first
time by definite evidence, was adj
vanced by the University Of California
scientist upon bis return from A.
months stay in Honolulu.
Doctor Walker, who said his findings
are only tentative, explained that au-
thorities long have suspected that the
actinomyces bacteria might be In
volyed in ieprosy, but that no labora.
tory aeyidence hitherto had been OBJ
tanned to support the suspicion. This
particular bacteria, classified as q
plant fungus. is said to be soil-grow.
ing organism, like that causing lock.
jaw. 1t appears reasonable to suppose
then, according, to Doctor Walker, that
leprosy is an infection from the soil.
The theory is materially strength
ened, according to the scientists find
ings. by the known fact that leprosy is
most prevalent in countries where the
natives run barefoot. Investigation in
these places. with the soil origin Of
infection in mind, the adoption Of
shoes and the careful disinfection OF
wounds. provided seemingly positive
evidence Of the truth Of the new
theory.
The stumbling block in the way OF
obtaining experimental proof that acti-
nomyces is the actual cause of lep
rosy. Doctor Walker said. lies in the
fact that animalp other than man are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
Depended on the Gas

1t was his first week in the city.
and the things that interested him
most were the motorcycles thai
whizzed by, so he bought second
hand one and started out. Up one
street and down another he went, go
ing faster and faster, and waving to
the people on the streets. They won,
dered, but got out of the way. Police
men rushed out and tried to stop him.
but he kept on. In an hour.or so he
came to halt, and an officer stepped
up to him. "Why didn't you stop when
I ordered you tor
"Stopl" exclaimed the man. Il
wanted to, but didn't know howl ]
had to 60 till the gas gave out !"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06


1t over just before packing 1t in the
collar box in which she was bringing
her toys. and then she saw that it
wouldn't do at all. 1t was too short
and too regular around the bottom SO
she stopped In Bloomington on the
way and bought some material. She
got in about noon, designed and cut
out the gown and had it made, beau
tifully made too, before dinner time.
It had no homemade look, either,
assure you It might have come from
Worth's or Susanne's shop. That's
the way girls do things now.
read a letter from Harriet few
nights ago. She's up in Duluth run
ming a tea room and doing very we'll
Harriet is twenty-four, and SO far
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

has escaped male entanglements OF
any serious sort. She has had no
desire to settle down and cultivate
the domestic life. She Is beginning
to feel differently and things are like
~ to happen.
Il met man wher was down in
st. Louis in September visiting
Susan" she wrote, "and how did
fall for hiIni He's six feet tall and
has black hair,"-Harriet's hair is red
-.and wonderful manners. He's shy,
just getting started in law, and isn't
keen at this moment to marry. I'm
going back in month and work on
him."
Poor man! He hasn't chance.
&C. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
Progress Goes On

A public that demands more attrac-
tive motor cars and clothing, beauti-
full furnishings in the home and I'M
creased numbers Of conveniences IN
a hundred directions hardly will be
content forever with ugliness and In
convenience In its cities. Wider streets,
more trafficways, removal Of signb0ard
and other rubbish from places where
1t does not belong are betterments
that may be anticipated with reason
able assurance. One thing is evident {:
The cities, in a score of ways. are more
livable than they were a generation
ago. What changes In the line Of
progress may not come in the next
generation?-Kansa City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

gets her eyes son--and she makes cam;
paign speeches. She doesn't exactly
pass out the cigars and set up the
drinks-she hasn't got that far yet.
but she does hand out the apple
sauce. aud she gets you into corner
and asks you to vote fol her in such
d forceful way that there is no re-
sisting her. She takes the lead now
where once she sat in the corner and
waited for the fellows to come round
She's tremendously capable Ethel
is teaching school in country town
hundred miles away and was In.
vited down to formal party in our
town and Nancy asked her to stay
with us. She thought her party gown
was quite all right until she looked
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
Community
ssB,ildi1aIgA
Nag@GN 3 a4N1a Y
Trees Play Big Part
in ToWn's Appearances

SIS - V@Sse - @eE~E~@-~
The municipal government Of
Springfield, Mass, places an APP
praised value of 500 on each tree.
At the latest count $4,000 trees give
the city an added asset Of $2,5OOOOO.
Ann Arbor is racing along in the tree
competition under a similar method
Of appraisal. This plan of tree evalu-
alton is worked out under the for
mula devised by Prof. Hilbert Roth
one Of the most expert of AmeriS
foresters. The formula Is sourced Ia
an exhaustive study Of individual
trees. This study notes the kind OF
tree under examination, its size and
shape at maturity, its average length
of life, the character of its foliage,
its power to adapt itself to the local
environment. Trees as Good Citi-
zens" is compact of useful fnforIna-
ton land expert experience and a,
deep sense of appreciation. all bent
upon the subject in hand. I've gath
cred but single item from it, since
the essence of this item points upon
the value of foresight and upon the
misfortune of hindsight. 1t counsels
construction In place Of destruction.
1t advises real publicity preceding
action in matters where the voice of
the citizens should be given timely
opportunity.
: "The city with fine shade trees IL
the city beautiful" Charles Lathrop
Pack talking .When the traveller
gives thought to the worlds most
beautiful cities, he thinks instructive
ly Of Washington and Paris; and in
thinking of them he delights In the
memory Of their wealth Of trees. In
each of these cities great architects
and gifted artists have created build
ings of rare splendor and stately
grace. The chief charm Of both cities,
however, is found in their magnificent
shade trees which line their streets
and beautify their lawns. parks and
public grounds. Who can picture Six
teenth street or Massachusetts avenue,
or any of the streets of Washington
deprived Of shade tree beauty Visu-
alize without their trees the city
streets and parks with which you are
familiar, and see what becomes Of the
city beautiful y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

and all showed they were interested
in man named Hollecker.
The women said they paid SIS to
be smuggled over the river, while the
men said they paid $50 each. One
woman said she paid $3.50. Mrs. Phil
lippi, Mr.. zurbrick said. claims SIS of
that fee was paid the man who
brought the woman over the river.
On April 10. Nicholas itch and his
wife, Anna, of Englesbrum, were ar.
rested in taxicab at the foot of AZ
Riyerfront with Arthur Damon, a
smuggler released recently after serv-
ing sentence in the Leavenwortb
penitentiary for smuggling aliens,
Gave Password.
fitch told the authorities that when
he came to Windsor he went to Ger.
tain hotel and gave a certain pass
word, whereupon he was told to await
an agent of the smuggling ring. The
hotel, the authorities say they are
Informed, got SIS head for this serv.
Ice.
Hollecker was notified of the aliens
arrival and his daughter came to
Windsor and collected $50 from the
Titches and told them they would be
delivered to her home, Mr.. Zurbrick
said. The Titches got In cab at
the hotel with Damon.
Hollecker, Mr.. Zurbrick said, claims
he got $40 to $50 a head for his part
lin the smuggling. He said. according
to the officials, that he shipped the
aliens to the East after receiving them
at his home.