davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

One of the many uses of art Is to
make up for the failures Of nature. In
the matter OF nicely shaped eyebrows
this happens to be easy. OF course.
you can pull out hairs which do not
grow where you want them to, and
when most Of them come In again, as
most of them will, pull them out, and
keep OH as long as you want the eye
broWS to look neat. AS matter OF
fact, 1t takes some weeks for new
hair to come into sight, and II you
have rubbed peroxide of hydrogen on
the skin last time you pulled hair
the new one will be blonde and gener-
ally weak in disposition and easy to
pluck out.
But many eyebrow troubles are diff
ferent. II the eyebrows are too faint
to count for much, and II castor oil
rubbed into them fails to make them
darker, after trial of several months.
then rub brown eyebrow pencil very
lightly over them and rub the color into
the hair with the fingers. This shadows
them enough to give them and the face
more character. And II they are short,
as most pale eyebrows are. give them
length by running the pencil out be-
yOiAu tklC lItC Va tAiS lldA JIlct1 SInuQRc
1t with the finger, SO it is only the
faintest shadow. No suggestion of
makeup must ever be noticeable.
There are plenty of eyebrow darken-
ing things on the market, some to be
applied with brush and some in a
sufficiently thick cream to make into
pencils or sticks. The SCOT cream Il
, always meant to give it q pretty name
but never have been able to think OF
one) is excellent for darkening light
eyebrows as well as eyelashes. Yet the
hard little cream pencil is so conven-
lent, and there is no danger of getting
the color In the wrong places, either
But always put the shading Oh very
lightly.
Alice C.-You probably have already
| cured yourself Of the cigarette habit
What Is bothering you now is fear
that you may have injured your
nervous system. You would have much
steadier nerves If you talked it over
with your doctor. for you would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

show some better way out. Treatment
was firm and kindly. Other varieties
of sulking may be handled by the same
kind of diplomacy.
Many parents and some teachers
think this Is making too much Of a
little thing: they incline to the older.
h-andready method of knocking
this nonsense out Of boy and show
ing him where to get off. There is no
doubt that IN many instances the
method will work; there are few
methods OF discipline SO poor that they
won't work some of the time. Also
most children are not problem children,
and they respond more or less favorablv
to good many different methods. All
Of which doesn't prove that the method
is good one.
But the problem child-the boy par
ticularly-does not take discipline well;
that's one of his typical reactions.
Discipline arouSes rebellion, and the
more rebelliOuS he becomes the harder
he Is to handle. The reply is obvious:
"All children are rebelliOus if you give
them chance No child with any
Spunk will yield at once and all the
time" Precisely! Problem children
are just like other children, only more
SO. It's all a matter of degree.
The essential matter to those who
believe in progressive education methods
is to make the child less rebellious, not
more obedient to your ways. but less
disturbed when giving up his way.
Their aim is to make the child feel less
rebellious as well as accept advice and
conform What Is to be treated is not
bad" behavior but rebelliOus feelings.
So any treatment that makes re-
bellious child more rebellious IS bad
for that child. You won't get better
behavior with more rebellion, but only
with less rebellion: and that's long.
slow, delicate problem. This is sample
of good diplomacy when rough over
ruling authority might make matters
worse.
The truth and the consolation re-
mains. While the methods that work
best with problem children are prob
ably good for all children, other and
easier methods may be used in ordi-
nary cases. 1t isn't necessary to take
every case Of sulks SO seriously. Han
ding children who are intense and
aggressive and show other evidences of a
difficult nervous organization requires
diplomacy: the diplomacy is directed
TO lowering RIGHTEOUSNESS.
Righteousness in itself, as aggressive
ness and independence, is quite the
stuff that leadership is made of. The
Sulker Is making a bad, childish use Of
his qualities. which must be directed to
useful outlets. 1t Is better to circum-
vent than to put down rebellion.
lCnnyripl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

youths chances and the worthwhile
ness of waiting, what else may one do?
Work? That seems like compromising
with fate, and often as not the man
objects. 1t is reflection. he believes
on his own earning capacity.
This waiting for success to come has
many disadvantages. 1t deprives q
young girl of many opportunities, Of
ten for better matches. It makes her
dependent on the fortune Of one man.
Often she Is not capable of judging
intelligently that lone mans" chances
of success, and she will not listen to the
advice of others.
There are some heroic measures but
sound ones. One is to make the girl
self-dependent, and give her a taste
of sacrificing many of the things to
which she has been accustomed. In
her Self-dependent role, she may even
choose to share the none too attractive
position life with him may afford at
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
BRAIN TESTS

These intelligence tests are being
given at most of the leading UNIVERSE
ties Study them, try to answer them.
and If you can't or are doubtful, refer
to the correct answers. This will give
you slant on your mental rating.
Eight sentences appear here. Each
one has the letters backward. 1t must
be read from right to left instead OF
from left to right.
Try to write out the eight sentences
within four minutes, making each one
correct.
% Spot rauy nips OF pots ton cd
(2} Ereht sthgis taerg ees lliw nodnoL
OF og Ohw esoht
go En- OF klat dina riahc eht no
nWOd It's.
"a AcriremA htuos nj 81 acacitiT
ekal.
80 I'll erofeb gnihsalf thsildaeh ST.
Mart eht depS krad eht otni.
90 YekruT 70 latipac eht 81 elpon
-itmatSnoC.
90 Ysae 81 emo shit
80 Step era STAG tub StSep era star.
Do not look at the answer until you
have tried to write out each of the
above sentences. You will have to work
rapidly to do all OF them in minutes.
Answers to above test: % DO not
stop to spin your tops. 20 Those who
go to London will see great sights there.
49, Sit down on the chair and talk TO
me. 90 Lake Titicaca is in South
America. go Into the dark sped the
train. its headlight flashing before 1t.
80 COnStantinople is the capital Of
Turkey. ca This one is easy. 80 Rats
are pests but cats are pets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

should be bathed In an antiseptic lotion
like peroxide or boric acid solution.
Some Of my readers complain of red
or brown scars left on the skin after
pimples have been removed. These
blemiShes are often due to rough ham
ding Of the plmples or failure to
steriliZe the needle or to use an anti
septic ON the wound The hole made
In the cap of the pimple should be
small II the pimple Is really ripe"
the pus will come out on very slight
pressure after the skin is punctured.
When the finger nails are used to force
the pimple out, however, the skin be-
comes bruised all round so that a larger
scar is made After bathing the spot
with an antiseptic a little zinc ONT
ment or other salve should be rubbed
in to aid the healing process.
Later this week I shall describe an
astringent pack for fat or nabby necks
and some exercises for improving the
shape of the neck.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

beauty problem is diScolored skin on
the neck. A bleaching lotion may be
used every night for week to restore
wilderness to the skin. After scrub
bling the neck we'll with soap and water,
rinse thoroughly, dry and pat on the
following bleach: one tablespoonful
carbonate of soda, one tablespoonful
lemon juice, one ounce glycerin, six
ounces rose water. When this has dried
pat on some zinc ointment and leave
it on overnight. Next morning wash
the neck again and pat on the bleach
ing lotion. Dust on the proper shade
of powder.
The dry. red neck should be mas
saged at bedtime with a mixture of
two ounces olive oil and five drops
tincture benZoin. This may be left on
overnight.
Pimples on the neck are usually due
to failure to cleanse the skin thoroughly
each night. 1t should be scrubbed with
a bath brush and plenty of soap and
water. Ripe" pimples may be pricked
with a sterilized needle before the pus
is gently pressed out. After the removal
of the contents Of the pimple, the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Everyday Law Cases
May Accused WdiDe His Right to
a Trial By a Jury?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Tom Burk, accused Of having par
ticipated in recent robbery. was ar
raigned for trial. Although he was in
nocent Of the charge. Burk feared the
result of the trial because of his past
record Of petty offenses.
Fearing that jury might be easily
mislead by evidence of his past Of
lenses, Burk asked that he be tried by
the judge.
The prosecuting attorney objected,
claiming that trial by jury could not be
waived.
The court, however. permitted the
waiver, explaining: Trial by jury is a
privilege intended solely for the beneflt
of the accused and one that he may
forego at his election. This is the view
in the great majority of the States, and
it seems to be the progressive view.
Several States, Connecticut, Indiana.
Maryland New Jersey, Washington and
Wisconsin, have specific statutes giving
the accused the right Of election"
The Royal Naval Schools of Great
Britain are to erect a s3,500,000 build
| ing at Suffolk, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLY MERRICK.

| the piper OF THE Miracle" is working
here III Hollywood. as are some of the
others who came TO public notice in the
Reinhardt pageant.
quite forgot to say that producers
expect to spend 1000 900 on the pro-
ductiOn. A million or two doesn't thrill
you when you write movies news every
day.
Hollywood is all wrought up these
days over its Pola Negri. Since hearing
! Of her accident in Paris, cables and air.
mail letters galore have been sent by
the people who have known and worked
| with her.
Pola has disappointed her Hollywood
several timeS-perhaps when she made
such today over Valentines death,
when she had near-elopement with
| Charles Chaplin, and when she married
young Prince Serge Mdivani
That was PCla the woman. But Pola
the actress has always come through
when she had an opportunity. In the
eyes Of Hollywood she is artist mate
rial, and if she is allowed to remain in
Europe her friends here declare that
1t will be Hoilywood's loss, not Pola
Negri'S.
Edwin CareWe and Dolores Del Rio
and party return to Hollywood in No
vember and start working on a new
picture for Dolores, according to dis
patch I received today 1t further says
that Carewe's nose was operated upon
in Paris. can think of so many things
that are more fun than that in Paris
But, then, noses are tyrannical things
and. like time and tide, wait for nc
man.
Ramon Navarro learning to fly, made
what he calls Chinese landing.
How Gomez" l asked
"One wing low" was the rejoinder.
tCopyright 1928. by North American
Newspaper Aliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Giving Him a Chance.

Your own daughter may find the
man OF her choice has not yet proved
his ability as a provider. Love fol
him may influence her to wait for his
chance to come Sometimes that
chance comes. and sometimes the girl
has waited There are practical con-
siderations which should not be lost to
your daughter.
If marriage cannot be happy without
love, it is as true that marriage cannot
be happy without means. The young
man who can give nothing but love
may be an appealing romantic figure,
but romance steals out when the bill
collectors focus their attention on one
nest.
The young girl who loves a man
nearing his thirties may determine fair
ly well, if she is fair with herself,
whether that man will ever achieve any
sort of material success. BY this We
do not mean a fabulous fortune, but
enough to provide comfortably for him.
self and family.
Waiting for the young man is not
always pleasant. First of all, youth Is
being sacrificed. Secondly, ones FAM
lily is also financing that hope. Third
ly, there is usually no positive assur-
ance that the young man will not
transfer his affections IL success does
come.
However, having decided on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Sweets i'm the School Lunch Box
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

them is that they take up little space
for what they afford in nourishment.
Maple sugar Is another splendid sweet
which youngsters enjoy. 1t Is form of
candy which seems particularly suited
to the needs Of the sweet in the school
lunch.
Oatmeal macaroons supply a good
deal of food value as well as sweet
touch. They are not as heavy with
sugar as the other foods mentioned. and
so can be accompanied by tempting
Slivers of candied orange or grapefruit
peal without OVERRIDING that part of
the lunch.
Cream peppermint candies. easily
made at home, are a good choice for
most children. Besides being delicious.
peppermint is easily digested. The large
meaty prunes. which are meant to be
eaten raw. are very delectable, and
should be included once in while to
add variety. Their food value Is good,
too.
One thing that the mother should
impress upon the younger children in
eating their lunch is that the candy Is
for dessert. and not TO be the first
course This is rule always in Civ
ing children candy. that 1t should be
passed to them after and not before a
meal II is much more easily digested
at that time. OF course, if such goodies
as the oatmeal macaroOns or prunes
were partaken of first instead Of last
the difference would be less material
Some sugar is needed by the growing
child. but no one has yet risen to
declare utter freedom for the children
in the matter OF when it shall be eaten.
If there are older children present when
the smaller ones eat their school
lunches. they can oversee the adher-
ence to the rule of candy last" II
such a rule is broken. the offense can
be dealt with by emitting the favorite
candy for a day or two.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

HOLLYWOOD Calf, September II.
"A comedian was swept OH TO the
skirts of tragedy in Hollywood recently
when Douglas MacLean fell over UNI
conscious while making scene In the
closed tonneau of car and was pro-
nounced out OF danger only after q
lively battle.
The hood of the car was blanketed
down that camera tripod might be
balanced thereon, and MacLean, whose
business is making the world laugh.
was doing his stuff IN the closed back
of the Car. Carbon mOnoxide gases
0vercame the actor, who was rushed to
the studio hospital. For four hours he
was in q dangerous condition.
Douglas MacLean is the owner OF Sue
Carrots contracts. He saw the promise
in the blacks ed Chicago girl and got
her All opening in pictures.
While she is one OF the most popular
stars on the screen today. constantly in
demand by producers and directors, she
has not yet made any money on her
acting experience. Such salary as she
receives doesn't settle for publicity q
bungalow at the Ambassador, gowns
cars, photographs by the thousand. a
secretary and all the paraphernalia OF
a successful movie artist. But Sue Car
rol, who was cree Sue Lederer of Chi
cago, is Independently wealthy. So it's
not such a tragedy as one might think
at a casual glance.
Max Reinhardt will be allowed to
make the most expensive movie In a
land of high priced movies.
Tie genius of Halzburg generally
works in superlatives, SO the most costly
movie is right in his line; also the most
beautiful. 1t will be The Miracle,
which he brought to America. And
Lillian Gish will be the Madonna.
It sounds like an excellent oppor-
tunity for Lillian, and the genius OF
Reinhardt will have a scope not bound
by the limits Of the stage. Fritz Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

THERE ARE MANY KINDS OF RICH
OR SIMPLE s'VEETS THAT ARE
WISELY INCLUDED IN THE
SCHOOL LUNCH BOX.
actly what is to be eaten And 1t is
much more fun to prepare lunch with
a surprise tucked in. The easiest fea-
ture to vary is the morsel of sweet.
Brownies. rich in nuts and chocolate
are a luxurious sweet as we'll as q
nourishing one. They can be kept very
we'll If their secret hiding place does
not become known! One advantage Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Beautifying the Neck.

There are three factors that con-
tribute to the beauty of milady's neck
the color of the skin, It's texture and
the shape of the neck itself.
If your neck falls short OF beauty
in any of these three ways the trou-
BILE may be corrected by regular treat
ments. The fat neck with double
chin and lump of flesh at the nape
may be reduced; the bony neck may
be built out; coarsened, tanned, sal
low or red skin may be bleached and
refined.
At this season OF the year there are
many girls and women whose chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

"Old man Ezra bosses the school
board, an I knoWed that dumb Jones
girl would get reelected for the third
grade when I seen him pattin' her
hand"
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

The matter of sweets In the school
lunch that is prepared at home can be
solved in variety Of ways. In what
ever manner it is done. it is likely to
prove popular with the one who opens
the lunch box, especially II it is by way
OF surprise.
Some Of the zest is gone when the
little girl or boy knows beforehand ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
BEAUTY V.HAIS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

the assurance that you could get help
II you needed 1t.
Personally, think the short time
you smoked could not have caused your
extreme nervousness, although it may
have aggravated it. 1t is mostly fear
that has gripped you.
Miss H. A. 1.-Two or three h"iIfuls
Of EPSON salts to half Of b ,htubful
of hot water will be strong enough for
these baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Spanish Groom 80, Bride 80.

Unable to wait until he reached the
century mark, Manuel Mschado, aged
90, recently married Rosario Ruis, 10
years younger. at Seville, Spain. Many
relatives and friends were present at
the ceremony. The couple afterward
left for q honeymoon trip to Madrid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
GallstOnes Kill
Millions Annually

According to eminent medical au-
thorities, Gallstones exact even a
greater toll Of lives than modern
warfare. 1t is estimated that every
year millions Of people die directly
or indirectly from Gallstones or kim
dred ailments. An old German doc
tor, DR.. Hildebrand, devoted years
in nm effort to find Gladstone cure.
His efforts were spurred on by the
fact that he was q sufferer himself. /
After numerous experiments he at,
last found a treatment that cured
him Of his Gallstones. The old doc
tor then prescribed this treatment
to other sufferers. The amazing re-
suits they report is convincinc evil
dence Of the merit of his treatment.
For a limited time through the DR..
Hildcbrand Laboratories, Dept. 2165,
1856 N. Union Ave., Chicago. ILL.,,
sufferers everywhere may obtain a
test Of this marvellous treatment
free. Anyone troubled with Gall
stones, Liver or Stomach ailments
should send their name at once
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

that the management may commune
icate with the Interested paTties.
Unclaimed warrants for Burleigh
county amount to 1852 Ind II any
one is interested or knows VT the
whereabouts Of the payecs named in
the following list he should write
tie state hail insurance department,
Bismarck, N. D., giving complete
present address Of the party whose
name appears on warrant in ques-
ton. The hail departments will
greatly appreciate such information.
List Of warrants for Burleigh county
follows:
| 1927 Warrants-150043. Frank A..
Trip, Fond du Lac, Wis.,, $4.O2;
l5OO5O. VIM. Blayack, Bismarck, N.
D., $2O.S0: 150397, Land Invest.
Corp, 1886; 20 per cent Of 1928
indcmnity-1173Sl. Sam PIusis, Bis
marck. N. D., Sits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

She crouched beside David on the
bank Of the tiny stream and
thirstily drank from his cupped
hands.
The going was more logged. less
mysteriously thrilling when they
had at last reached the dirt road
that was eventually to lead them
to Stanton. q town Of four or dve
thousand inhabitants. the town IN
which the woman who had brought
her IL years ago to the orphanage
had lived. Days before Sally had
memorized the address before do
stroying the bit OF paper on which
Miss Pond. out OF the kindness OF
her heart. had copied Sally's record
from the orphanage dies.
Halt q dozen times during the
apparently intermiuable trudgo 70.
ward Stanton David abruptly called
q halt, drawing Saily on the road
and over Keeling. drunken.lookiul
fences into meadows or fields eol
. terribly needed rest. Once. with
| bis head Ia her lap. her 0nSerl
smoothing his crisp chestnut curb
from his newfoundland brow. III
went 70 sleep. and she knew TIM
she would not have sWakene6 hin
even to save herself iron the q
phanaSa
Dawn was bedeckjn8 tho go
With tattered pink oonneso uhoI
tho boy and eiFL ifageertno NH
weariusss and lAiui wlth hoaoog
caught their nrot glfmpee q otan
ton. = pfotty llttle town onnGll
asleep a The hn1b t1at 1o1Gor
peculiarly = easiy oun1a{ negu
Inc. S. =.
swG'ys ~ q Aayo 49, tayil
Ieald 1hf0ptlE ~ thov 1Qnltntoo oDC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
N. u. Hail Department
Holds $4,000 Worth
of Unclaimed Checks

Unclaimed hail indemnity war
rants totaling over $4,000, payable to
owners and tenants whose addresses
have changed since hail losses were
reported or whose place of residence
was incorrectly given on the loss
notices, are now held by the state
hail insurance department, accord
ing to Martin Hagen, manager.
These warrants represent indemnity
for several years in some counties
and many of the warrants may
never be called for unless informa-
ton is furnished the department SO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

screamed
When It was quite dark David
spoke again: well make break
for IL now. Sally know this part
OF tho. country we'll. My grand.
fathers farm adjoins this one.
With only . fence between the two
hay meadows. We can cut ACROSS
bis farm. giving the house and
barns . wide berth. Then we'll
strike q bit OF cumberland that be
longs to old man Cosgrove. That
will bring US out on little
travelled road that leads to Stanton.
% miles away. Think you can
make It. Sally?"
She Rugged her bundle tight to
her breast and reached for his
hand which he had Withdrawn as
be = to his feet. "Of course"
she wered simply. I'm not
acras4. David"
you're Z plucky kid" David
said gruflly. I'll lead the way
Let mo know II ! set too fast :
/ pace"
Bloyed up by his praise. Sally
trotted almost happily ct his heels
She refused to let her mind dwell
on the horrors OF the day or "a
reach out into the future. indeed
her imagination was incapable Of
picturing I future for . Sally Ford
whose life was not regulated b.
~Orphanaae routine.
"Thtrsly Sally?"
suddenly she knew that she VA
Doth thirsty and hungry. Tor chi
had not eaten since the e o'cloc1
dinner 4 cecil breeze vas rustliul
Tho leaves q the trees, and qudel
that whispering rustic came tha
cool. sweet murmur of = brook