davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
The Woman Who is
Never Satisfied

about jeans inn and what II had done
for her.
"Oh. but she's sold 1t, you know
said the friend, "and she lost more
money than she could afford"
But what in the world happened" l
asked. "She seemed so happy about II
and it was such gorgeous professional
opportunity"
well, you know how Jean is said
the mutual friend. Have you ever
known her to enjoy anything once she
had finished creating It? She thinks al
the time she Is dashing madly about
working ON house CT club paper or
new dress that life Is fearfully hectic
and complex and she's all tired out and
she can hardly wait till her jobs are
done to really enjoy herself. But the
minute the paper or house or dress is
finished she's out cunning for some new
, enthusiasm"
There are many Jeans in the world
people whose temporary hobbies never
satisfy them, never bring them 10 any
notable success.
They fit from one ail-consamtng idea
to another, putting their hands and
their hearts to tasks that seem, for
time. important and completely salts
fy.ng to their urge to be up and doing.
But once the idea has been given ex-
| preston. when the time has come 70
enjoy the fruits Of their labors, then
ardor cooIs and they drift along TO the
next improbable manner OF expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Planning New Autumn Curtains

A n AKfNd plans for your Autumn
NH wardrobe Is pleasant diver
V sion for Idle hours OH a warm
Summer day and the most
successful wardfobes are those
that have been thought out some time
In advance and not Just hurried to-
getfer at the last minute But 1t really
is difficult to make anything but the
most tentative plans for clothes before
you have q definite idea OF what the
new fashions are going to be,
1t Is, however, not at all premature
to make plans for any contemplated
changes and improvements in the deco
ration of your rooms, and II you are
going to have new hangings for your
windows now IL an excellent time to set
the material and 90 about making
them. styles in hannings change. of
oourse-~but not so rapidly as those in
dress. And 1t is especially important TO
be very deliberate and thoughtful In
planning any changes In the decoration
or color scheme Of your rooms.
Almost all the new hanginas arc
straight and quite simple. depending on
the color and richness of the material
rather than on elaborate trimming and
manipulation for beauty. Another thing
to remember is that haneines are al-
most never topped back nowadays. The
sash curtains If you use them hang so
as to cover the window completely and
the side Grapes hang straight down.
drawn far enough back to permit the
light required.
Very good effects may be gained from
using striped rayon taffeta for the side
curtains of stately living room on
drawing room, the colors of the stripes
being chosen to harmonic with the
colors of wall. rugs. etc. These curtains
are used unlined. thus being slightly
translucent, and are simply heifimed
top and bottom and mounted on metal
rings on Attractive metal fixtures.
Where the new ornamental fixtures arc
used there is. of course, no need of
valance. With the striped rayon side
Grapes, which may be drawn across the
windows at night. thus eliminating the
need for roller curtains entirely, you
may have glass curtains of wide-meshed
fllet net.
Transparent velvet Is also attractive
and fashionable at present and is used
unlined. TRANSPARENT velvet in a rich
rust color may be effectively used with
gray walls and white woodwork
Easement windows really need no
roller curtains, and many decorators are
doing without them in other types of
windows as we'll When this is done the
side drapery should be mounted on
rings so that It may be drawn over the
windows after lights are lighted, If
desired.
The old idea, think, used to be that
ceurtains should be either long enough
lust to escape the floor or else short
enough just to escape the window Sill.
This rule no longer seems TO be followed,
and long curtains are sometimes made
only long enough to come to the base
board, and short curtains are sometimes
made a few inches longer than the sill.
With washable mash curtains this
extra length in the shorter curtains Is
helpful as little sl1rinkage viii do no
harm. It is always difficult to keep cur
tains at precisely the sill length after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER EIDRED.
j Place; Any home, anywhere,
Time Any NIGHT

Place; ANY home, anywhere,
Time ANY night.
George Ito wears old. rushing in 10
the table noiSilyl --What've YOU got to
cate docking at the table, Don't
Eive me any carrots amt no horse "
Emily 6 years old. s',xiously looking
ct her brotheF) ~ sint no horse.
Georgie. | don't want none either.
Mother tcrosslyl~-Be still. both of
you, and cat what's put on your plates.
II Just makes me sick every night to
listen to YOU children You don't like
this and you won't have that l Scsape
more good food OF your plates in the
Kitchen than put on wonder If
every mother has 70 put up with this
every night9
George pushing his plate away Il
amt hungry and my meats all fat
Father (wsxing furious. because he
feels SO helpless. and hammeriug on the
tahlel You eat your meat. young man
and no more talk. In my day children
ete what was put before them. You
too. Emily
Emily frightened. begins to cry
papa's mad at me,
Mother (soothingly} Papa isn't mad.
II Just makes US both unhappy when
you children won't eat the nice meals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

More than 10000 automobiles we're
carried across the English Channel by
one railway In the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

New York have taken Brightview, the
cottage of Mrs. Bright. for the month
of August. Col and Mrs. Joseph r.
CrabbS of New York have opened their
new home on Chestnut Hill above the
Homestead. Mrs Matthew L. AkerS Of
Louisville gave dinner at Upland
House, the guests including the Rev.
Father Richard Washington, Mr. and
Mrs. James Biyd Weir and Mrs. Barr,
The departure of MIR. and Mrs. Eppa
Hunton, jr. Of Richmond for Fishers
Island In their private car recalls the
method of egrees from the Warm
Springs Valley of their ancestors. Very
different, indeed, and striking evolution
observed there Mrs. Eben Sutton OF
Baltimore Is continuing her Summer
visit and Tuesday n1otored with Mrs
Samuel j. Henry TO Falling Springs. Al
Falling Springs is a tablet to remember
Mad Ann Bailey. scout OF the Border
Wars, placed there by the D. A. r. OF
Clifton Forge. Va.
The Bath County Horse Show TO be
held August l7-i8 very definitely
promises TO exceed in interest and i'm
portance those of recent years. Ths
social supper to be held August 1S u
AID the Community House Hospital viii
have as active patronesses well known
women Of the colony. The Community
House was founded about is years age
by Miss Gladys ingalls,, daughter OF
/ the late Mr.. and Mrs Melville E. In
gals. and now Lady Malcolm Robert
son. wife of the British ambassador To
/ Argentina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

August 5. 1S62.--A number of persons
in Washington and vicinity have re-
Gently taken the oath of allegiance to
the United States Government They
doubtless, have been influenced By re-
cent newspaper speculations and reports
that the Federal Government was about
to test the patriotism of citizens. Ar
rests are being made with considerable
frequency in Washington Of offensive
disunionists.
Today D. Wheat, W. c. Taylor and
DR. j. b. johnson we're brought here
from Alexandria, where they were ar
rested last night. Several citizens OF
Fairfax County. Va. arrested under
Gen. Popes recent order and taken to
Springfield Station, have since been re-
leased Considerable excitement exists
In Alexandria and Fairfax County In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Since women still insist on wearing
hats without much trimming for most
occasions and cannot be persuaded by
the milliners to go back to the old
time trimmed hat--hat bands are most
important Every hat in your ward
robe should be provided with number
of removable band trimmings-scarfs,
ribbons, etc. A clever trick is to have
a scarf of printed silk to tie around
your felt or straw hat. with shoulder
flower made of the same sort OF printed
silk
Sets consisting of hat band and belt
to match are effective in linking up
hat and frock. Instead OF the usual
betting ribbon band the light weight
Summer felt hat is sometimes banded
with narrow velvet ribbon. A beige
colored felt that I saw the other day
had three strands Of beige velvet RID
bon and one in red, all of the narrow
est width At one side was rosette
of the red and beige velvet ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Hot Springs Now Appearing
In Most Delightful Aspect
Midsummer Days Held Most Charming Period at
Virginia Resort Washington Society Is
Well Represented.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. August Mid
summer days at Virginia Hot Springs
are exceedingly pleasant and the colony
possesses a charm quite great with
washington and the South very happily
represented in the main events. United
States Senator Charles w Waterman of
Colorado and Mrs. Waterman came
down from Washington early In the
week. increasing the Official distinction
already attaching 10 the resort. Rep
resentative George Holden Tinkham of
Massachusetts, viii be here until the
opening Of Congress He is daily on
the riding trails. Former United States
Senator James A. 0'Gorman Of New
York and Mrs. O'Gorn1ar have been
Joined by their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Maher OF
New York. Mrs. Emerson Howe and
Mrs ]. Allen Douaherty have come
down from Washington.
Mrs George EiIery Wood Of Washing
ton was among midweek arrivals at
the Homestead Mrs A. 3. Court has
Joined Mrs Samuel j. Henry of Chevy
Chase Miss Adelaide Henry also ar
rived early in the week and is daily
on the riding trails Miss Ann Henry
and MFR Robert Henry are very young
tennis players attracting attention. Lit
tie Miss Ann, who is just IL, had a
nice little triumph In story she wrote
coming out in the Homestead News, 8
daily publication here Mrs. Henry was
among those giving dinners during the
week Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Syning-
ton and Mrs Charles l. James have
arrived from Baltimore and Mr. Albert
w. walker from Washington Mrs.
james McConviile Of Washington is
continuing her Summer visit and
motors daily through the valley.
The Baron and Baroness Iyer HolgeE
Rosenkrantz Of Copenhagen and New
York. guests here of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Howard Warrington
Of Cincinnati, are receiving mueE
pleasant attention Dinners we're given
Tor them during the week by his uncle
and aunt. the Baron and Baroness
Marcus Rosenkrantz Of Ro6eloe, by Mr.
and Mrs. Fay ingalls, at The Yard, and
b. Mrs Daniel H. Holmes Of New YORK
and Mrs. Charles Mcclure Clark Of st
Louis at the Homestead Mrs. Holmes
Is the grandmother OF the young
baroness Mr.. ]. Van Lear Findiay Of
Baltimore gave q dinner early in ths
week at the Homestead for the Rev
Father Richard Washington.
Mrs Arthur Kelly Evans Of Malvern
HAL and her son, Mr.. C0nkey Pate
whitehead are cruising In Canadian
waters on his new yacht Mr.. White
head Is building a Winter home IN
Cuba. near Havana. Mrs. Edgar Bright
nnc Mr. and Mrs Charles a. Burtn'
nate come ID from New Orleans. Mr.
enc Mrs Benjamin z. Nield4. Il: q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

consequence of these and kindred pro-
ceedings.
During last night squad of Cavalry
brought into this city a resident Of
Montgomery County. Md. named Jesse
Higgins, who was arrested at his home
near Poolesville. He is confined today
In Old Capitol Prison. Higgins is
charged by the Federal military author
titles with holding communication with
the ConfederateS and forwarding re-
cruits to the Confederate army by send
ing them across the Potomac River and
thence via Front Royal to the Southern
lines.
Two prominent citizens of Baltimore
have been arrested In Alexandria They
arrived there from the Maryland me-
tropolis on the steamer Planter. They
are charged with uttering reasonable
sentiments, hurrahing for Jefferson Da-
Wis and like conduct.
Today's newspapers contain the new
order from the War Department. dated
yesterday and issued by Secretary OF
War Stanton in accordance with in
structions from President Lincoln. call
ing q draft of 300 900 men Immediately
into the service Of the United States to
serve for nine months unless sooner dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

gone. Just look at Emily's plate. /
don't think she's eaten two spoonfuls Of
anything. How she keeps alive Is a
miracle. She eats like a bird. Please,
dear. cat a few more bites.
Emily docking at father for appro-
hatiun) See. daddy. I'm eating my peas
and carrots. Don't you think I'm A
good girl?
Father (approvinglyl After dinner
ven have q surprise for nice girl,
We wonder IL II wouldn't be huge
surprise TO George end Emily some night
If absolutely nothing were said about
food. Most dinner table conversations
consist solely Of comments, diSparaglng
or otherwise. on the food one is eating
Children learn only too early that eating
or not eating arouses a great deal Of
comment in the household. and like the
child with the tantrums, they come to
use this as handy weapon over their
parents.
There should be an atmosphere at the
table which is conducive to a good APP
petite, and naggins child because he
doesn't cat Is hardly that There are
days when adults find 1t hard 10 cat
everything that is put before them. No
one insists that they should One or
two meals passed over without COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

ment. even the child says, Mother. l
don't think l care for any carrots to-
night" would not so indelibly brand
carrots as a diStasteful food as if forced
on an unwilling child
The child must stay at the table a
sufficient time to finish meal. Twenty
minutes to one-half hour is not too long,
and if the child does not eat his food
it should be carried away The whistler
outside should be told by mother that
the meal isn't over; TO come back Is
minutes later
The child's attitude that he is eating
| because it pleases his parents or because
he is to be rewarded for it is entirely
wrong Food should be enjoyed because
/ it is good and the child is hungry. not
because it gives the parent enjoyment,
If your child is food problem there
is something wrong 1 the environment.
Listen to yourself-you may find out
what it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SMART HAT BANDS.

At a certain smart resort you may
see several well-dreSsed women wearing
curved ouills around the crowns OF their
soft felt hats instead Of the usual rib
bon band. Usually there are two OF
these curved quilts meeting or crossing
in front with the quill ends at the
back
Among members of the smart Sum-
mer colony at Southampton. N. Y, has
sprung up a remarkable fad In bathing
hats. They are Mexican sofnbreros Oh
the toughest, widest sort, with rounded
peaked crowns at least foot high and
mushroom brims as large as a good
sized parasol. Women wear these as
they sit summing themselves on the
beach, sometimes placing one over the
smaller beach hat or cap. They are
light in weight, but protect the back
of the neck and shoulders from burn
ing.
The pure white, lightweight felt hat
has, of course, been a general favorite
at most of the resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

mamma takes so much trouble to get
for you I work and work, end then
you won't eat your good food. You are
beth so thin the neighbors must think
] Starve you 10 death.
George-Aw. we all eat enough. Be-
sides, who wants TO be fat? I can lick
snv boy in school
Mother unable to find an answer) -
Eat Just little to please me. There.
I've cut ell the fat of your meat There
isn't even q shred left.
A whistle is heard outside Like
fash George is out of his chair and
6isappesfs through the door
Mother tappealingly) George. come
back here and finish your dinner We
have date pudding
George-Save it for me. I'll eat it
later.
Mother (deSpairingly) Did you ever
See such a child? Meals in our house
are a nightmare Ali my appetite is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

charged. Secretary Stanton will assign
the quotas to the States and issue regu-
lations for the draft. Six hundred
thousand troops have now to be raised
by the Northern States. OF these 3O0,-
900 were called out by President Lin
coin July /. BY September / 1t Is de-
signed to have fresh army of more
than 500 900 In the field
Gen. Pope has written sharp letter
to Capt, Harrison Of the 95th New York.
He is the officer for whom Gen. Pope
RECENTLY advertised reward of 5 cents.
II seems that this advertisement was
not intended alone for Capt Harrison.
but 10 discourage all Union officers
from s.tting of duty on fitnsy pretexts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, August 8.

Tomorrow brings contrary planetary
influences, according TO astrology, but
benefic aspects predominant.
II is wise to push all business enter
prises in the morning. which brings as
surance of success wherever tradition
guides.
While speculation or ventures may be
most unlicky. profit awaits those who
follow sound lines Of action in the COM
mercial world.
Older folk should benefit tomorrow.
which promises for them an access of
energy. Their counsel will be sought
Holders of real estate should benefit
at this time, when the stars seem TO
promise increase of values.
The desert is to be the scene of new
enterprises which will start new towns,
the seers foretell.
Tomorrow Ia a favorable day for seek
ing employment, but the first opening
should not be accepted unless 1t Is most
satisfactory.
The planetary government Is auspi-
cious for all political candidates, since
the public mind is supposed to be open
to suggestion under this rule.
More trouble concerning oil Is prog
nosticated. but it viii bring about good
results later.
Under this conflguration it is sup
posed to be lucky to attempt better
nient of ones financial condition. Re-
quests for advance in wages or salaries
are likely to be needed.
New friendships may be disappoint-
ing If begun under this sway. which is
not favorable for romance.
Criticism and unfavorable Judgment
are more probable tomorrow than at
other times. 1t may be difficult TO make
good impression.
Persons whose birthdate is tomorrow
have the augury of prosperity In the
coming year The subjects of Leo will
make big plans and carry them out at
this time.
Children born on tomorrow may be
impulsive, but they make many loyal
friends. They may be inclined to talk
too much, but they will be able to ac-
conpIish what they promise. They will
enjoy ell the creature comforts and will
be able to obtain them.
tCopyright, 1921
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

they have been washed. Sometimes the
sash curtains are made Just long
enough to escape the window sill, while
the side drapcry is made some or 10
inches longer. extending down over the
lower edge of the window frame.
Glazed chintz Is often used for
nurseries. breakfast rooms. sun rooms
and bedrooms and may be had in an
almost endless variety of design. Some
times 1t Is chosen in plain color green
being especially attractive, and some
times 1t Is bound around the edge with
glazed chintz of a contrasting tone.
The question of lining curtains Is always
important to decide.
OF course sash or glass curtains are
never lined. With transparent velvet
and sometimes with taffeta and other
silks the unlined effect is the best But
where you do not desire the effect of
partial translucency the lining, think,
is an advantage. Chintzes in colored
print often lose their effectiveness in
the daytime when a bright light shines
through them, and then think. they
always should be lined. A neutral
toned sateen is good material to use
for this lining.
tCopyright. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

As a courteous expression when you
accidentally tread on another persons
toes or commit any other accidental or
unavoidable social error say I'm sor~
~" or Il beg your pardon"
It is not considered correct under
such circumstances to say Excuse me. +"
as this expression Is properly used only
when one leaves the room
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02
Sunnyside

x y x x x y y . x = x y y
(Late for last week.
Walter Mueller and family were
Tuesday callers at the Tony He's
er home.
Quite a number attended the
sale at John Longs Monday.
Nick Heser and family are max
ing quite a stay in Minnesota.
There yer a number at the
formers union meeting last We'd
nesday. The next meeting will
be the fourteenth of November.
Nels Nelson came out from Wolf
Point Tuesday and visited his son
Edgar.
Those who went to Wolf Point
Saturday from the Southside were
Carl Nasner and family, Henry
Heser and family, Roscoe Rhoads,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rhoads and
Mrs. Brahe and family.
Quite a number of Young folks
from Sunnyside attended the dance
at the Vida hall Saturday night
and all report a good time.
Mrs. Brahe and children visited
at the Henry Heser place Monday
night.
Henry Heser and wife and little
son and daughter Jennie and Mar
garet motored to Brockton Sun
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02
Longview

Il 81 y u 4 Z p u q q q q q 3
Gerhardt Nygaard is building ar
eight foot addition to u school
Watch us growi
The fifth and sixth grades have
completed their Montana geog'
raphy booklets.
Mrs. Marshall Winship and chill
dren, Dorothy and Dale, left the
first part of last week for Whea-
ton, Wyoming to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Nickel.
Buddy Milton was absent from
school last week, due to sickness.
Supt. F. H. Livingston and Mr..
Wood visited our school Friday,
Oct. 10. We hope he calls again
In the lear future.
Marcel David and Ed Ruelle
were Sunday visitors in Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Grimsrud
visited Sunday at the A. P. Bilyeu
home.
We are planning for our Hal
lowe'en party, Wednesday after
noon, October 31st.
Miss Birmingham spent Wednes-
DAY evening at the Nygaard home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls Mon
tana, October %, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of
the General Land office, under pro-
visions of Sec. 2455 R. S., pursu-
ant to the application of Ernest L..
LaBarr of Peoria, Illinois, Serial
No.072194, we will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, but at
not less than $3.50 per acre, at
1000 O'clock A. NJ, on the 18th
day of December, next, at this
office, the following tract of land:
NWH NEH Sec. IT, T. "a n, R.
46 E. P. M.
This tract is ordered into the
market on a showing that the
greater portion thereof is noun
famous or too rough for cultiva-
ton.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re-
to Immediately pay to the
Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above described land r ad-
yised to file their claims Dr. OBJ
Iections, on or before the time
designated for sale.
M. D. NICHOLSON, Register.
'St5
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02
OATS WANTED

The Board of County Commits
sioners of Roosevelt County,
Mont, will on the 9Th day of No
vember 1928, at 1870 p. m. receive
bids on the furnishing of $50 bu-
shells of oats to be used in the
mixing of gopher poison. The
oats must be free from wild oats
as we'll as other foul seed. The
oats to be delivered at the Court
House in Wolf Point, before the