davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
BEDTIME STORIES BY 1 snscxTs

in the world is that what we don't
know doesn't hurt US, and WhitefOot
didn't know anything about il. l sus-
pect that had he poked his head out
and seen Shadow he would have want.
ed to move right away. So it is just
as well he didn't poke his head out.
Whitefoot had lived in that little
house some time without being both
cred by anybody. Tommy Tit the
Chickadee knew he was living there
and was glad of it. He came over TO
the tree occasionally. but he never
bothered Whitefoot in the least. Yank
Yank the Nuthatch knew he was
there. But Yank Yank had another
house in which he spent his nights,
so he didn't care anything about that
house where Whitefoot was
So Whitefoot had lived peacefully,
and for a longer period than ever be.
fore in his life he had been without
a single real fright. Now little people
of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows have so many rights that
when one Is over IL is speedily for.
gotten, and when there is long
period between rights these little
people are likely TO forget that there
can be such a thing as sudden fright.
II was SO with Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse. Over in the Green Forest he
was always expecting sudden fright.
Over here in this new home in the Old
Orchard. where he had had no frights.
he had reached stage of forgetting
that there could be fright.
SO IL was that one day az Whitefoot
was taking a morning nap. having
been out a good part OF the night, he
was awakened by the sound OF claws
on his house. This gave him a start.
but 1t was nothing to the fright he
got when something long and sharp
was thrust in at the door and poked
around in his bed. Some one was try
ing to get into his house. Who II
could be he hadn't the slightest idea.
But that sharp bill poking around
there gave him a terrible fright Every
second he expected TO see head FOL
low the bill in.
But nothing OF the kind happened
II didn't happen for the very good
get in the doorway. You see. the
owner Of that bill was Speckles the
Startling. Speckles hadn't been around
that way for long time. so he hadn't
seen that little house. When he did
discover IL he promptly investigated.
az is his way. Until Whifefoot squeak
cd in fright and moved. Speckles hadn't
discovered that there was any one in
there. Then. having discovered that
he had frightened Whitefoot. he con.
tinued to brighten him just out of pure
meanness. Some folks are like that,
you know.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER EI.DkED.
Particular Clothing Not a Subject
for Advice.

Mrs. w. +. r. asks: win you ad.
wise me as TO what weight underwear
would he advisa BILE for my girl OF two
wears? She In trained and has been
wearing a. union suit OF silght'y
feeced cotton. short sleeves. low neck
and short knees. The house IL heated
TO between G5 and 70 degrees. we
expect 10 take walk each day this
Winter. Does she need wool sne
IL very healthy and warm'bloodeh.
Answer--The average child In
house of 20 degrees. with the proper
amount OF moisture. would he mighty
uncomfortable in wool and perhaps IN
fteeced cotton Most children today
0ook about and see II ! am not right
dress Just about the same In Wih'"T
as in Summer, providing they i've IN
a home where the temperature INSIDE
in about the same for the two seasons
This IN good sense.
70 my notion children have too Few
clothes on outdoors ana TOO many
clothes indoors and the resuit IN Una.
they are never quite comfortaoT'
often wish that mothers cniiid Try anu
keen warm In the clothes they put on
their small children, Little. INN
WOODEN sweater ot tfits looking warm
enough. III admit but far from
heavy enough 10 keep small paby
comfortable. .,,. a.,
Little misses, CARRIED fashionah,y IN
Thin suede cloth coats with small col
lars Of fur. The mother would can "
= "Faii" coat, but daughter wears u
all Winter. 1t seems that small boss
wear all the clothes In the world ou,
small girls like their larger sisters are
snpposed 10 carry their own heat'ng
seem N have somewhat run away
from the above question. -" Two chii
dren can be dressed the same. ~"
climate Ia stable enough for the SHINE
clothes 10 be suitable two days In sue.
resston The thin, peaked, always "o'd
child needs wool. while u wh,ih h~
wicked 10 burden the fat. h"t'h'""he"
run about with II. The advice about
clothing in particular has =" v" r''
To The mother. In general wh''h ,ne
chiid's reaction "a your particular
a,nosphere and dress To Keep ltim
co,nfortstl~, Thin clothes In Tue
hanss and extra garments TO Keep ';e
chtId warm II the temperature u
,an,nso,ay,ly low are better man
~n,ien garments. The extra clothes
can be kept for out OF doors. Pun ON
sufy,eisnt warm garments 10 Keep hin
na NOV when he IL out playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Aedicsi authorities ~ present IL vor
the classification u al Kinds ~ joint
trouble tslst formerly nasqueraded
prGer the misleading name Of "rheu-
rnatlsrl" in three iyp%~. and the first
type - infectious srtbritis Jolnt in.
fsnrna'icnt or arthritism. Infectious
means not t!.st the disease In catch.
ing" but 1gst that il IN % used by the
invasion u the JOINT tissues by germs
We usually think u the common.
81 Wind II Joint infection when We
hear me term infectious artbritlsrn.
sDd that * The very painful and dan.
Ee'ous "lrra mma'ory rheuns tisn3."
Or theugnatic fever" occurring most
frequently IN childhood or 3nve'
Le~eencE.
Headers may recall that We pointed
OF mere while ego how The Drs.
D3fk f6lscoVsTeFE II The Dick test for
scsrle' feyer ard 8 serum for imnun.
;zS 'sDnt have shown, first. that germs
G5emolytjc strspsoccccU isolated from
early acute cases Of scarlet fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Whitefoot Has a Fright.

Vhitefoot the Wood Mouse had al
most forgotten that lie had ever lived
IN the Green Forest. His home in the
little wren house in an apple tree on
the edge OF the Old Orchard was as
comfortable a home as he had ever
had. He liked il. Moreover. he didn't
have 10 worry about the food Farmer
Browns Boy took care OF that. There
never was time when Whitefoot
couldn't find plenty TO eat. He had
even stored away some Of the good
things he couldn't eat. So he was
quite satisfied 10 spend the Winter in
the Old Orchard.
What he especially liked about that
little house of his was that the door.
way was just big enough for him COM
fortably TO slip through and not big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
NANCY PAGE
Tapioca Raisin Meringue
Goes Into Tart Shells
BY FLORENCE IA CANINE.
BY FLORENCE IA GAME.

Peter had seemed rather blue OF
late. Nancy wasn't sure whether II
was business. bills or biting cold
She decided that she would serve as
good a dinner as she knew how TO
prepare. And it would not be an
expensive one. either. This is what
she evolved. Veal souffie. sauted car
rots and baked potatoes. Orange
salad with French dressing and crisp
crackers, tapioca meringue raisin
tarts. The tarts We're new. She had
found the recipe in meal calendar
and decided to try them.
Two Guns hniliny water - cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
DIET NOTE
Caramel Nut Pie.

fnt tive tahlespoanfuis az butter in
shallow utenSil. let melt, ami tnot
Into II one haH a cupfui oF sugar t'HNh
until dark brown. Pour into the cara
mel one and one.half cupfuls af ctvan'N
milk. Lee boil until the caramel Is tits,
aolNed Ia the mIlk EnlaN into d"aele
halter. i,eat the walks og two egss,
dissolve cite and ane halt tahlesr,Ann
tuia of cprnstarch IN "a httte rold mttk
aud add this AMI one fourth cHntai
al suAar Ia tho ess Nolks nNat all
together, then nour Into tho rstamvl
mixture t'ook untIl thivk, remove
f,om the ttre then add ene teaspoon,
tui 1T Vanilla, When cool ada ene
half curtul ~ k,ngllsh Walnut meats
and pour into talked pla crust Heat
the whites of two sxss and add tWe
Of sugar, Spread over
the top Of the pie and Nake Ia q med,
ssAts essn until q lixat esewm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Oyster Ramekins,

Chop In n bowl. WIN ehopp'hs
.ntfs az oysters. one onion. two nara
@,,nL4d eggs, and season with one half
tessooouftii Of pepper, salt In 'ssi~
g email pineh Of cayenne pepper. .nh
suooufuI Of Kitchen bouquet. Ana
enough soft crumbs 10 absorb excess
of moisture. ndj TWO iahiespoonfnih
III fnslief butter, and alis well with
the other ingredients, I'm into small
ratnskinm and bake In hot oven IN
~ hot through. Garnish each he
fore serving with . ANAL snoonfnl
of chopped pickle. or Q rinE OF pi'
meato. There should be enough for
|S1nhi kAsn atiaG .1&sS8SI-SssIx = Snannnm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Peel. scraps and lay six OF eight
bananas In . baking dtsh. Hrais over
them the rind Of one grange snh half
q lemon. Uix together Tbs juies Of
half d lemon snd ths juice Of 0ns
orange. end one half eupful of sugar.
Pour over tbs bsnansA. .1Aks ~ q
AaAisk eyAm asniI Aofl. ~..-..-.-.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Grapefruit Snow

Grapefruit fulce. two and one halt
cuptuls,
Lemon Juice. cue.haig Cuptul
Water. one cnpful,
Sugar, ore and one'halt cupfulA
Beaten eR@ white, one,
SERVES 4 PORTIONS
Squeeze the juice fro,n 5 medium
size Srar~frulis Adj lemon mice
water and sugar Stir we'll Add eSs
White beaten ~ttH Freeze as NoU
woold any Sherhrt Makes about \.
quarts
DIET NOTE,
Recipe r"ntaius lime snme iron, as
we'll as vtIaminS \, Ii and 4. Can he
eaten nv chitlren AMI hV adults NJ
average. over or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Turkish women have recently given
nm their wells. Only the most con.
sentative among them cling to the
time.honored fashion. Meantime wells
have come back into fashion in the
Occident.
They were revived in Paris several
months ago, but here they have not
been seen TO any great extent until
within a few weeks-and now at every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

I'M NOT WORRYING ABOUT
HIM THOUGH" THOUGHT WHITE
FOOT.
enough for any OF bis enemies, unless
!. should happen that Shadow the
Weasel should md him there.
I'm not worrying about him.
though" thought Whitefoot. Shadow
isn't going 20 bother 10 climb tree
% look into bird house at this time
Of year, anyhow. He wouldn't expect
10 find any one in it, Besides. he
TINT likely 10 come over here. did
worry about him when ] was in the
Green Forest. but ! don't have to
worry about him here
AZ that very minute Shadow the
Weasel was hunting along the old
stone wall right below Whitefoot's
house. But one Of the truest sayings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
DorothyDix
Says Marriage
Units q Man
for Any Other
Life.
Why
Wid0fCcrS
RentdffN
First Wife Is in Luxury Class With Yachts and
Racing Cars, But When Bonds Severed He
Finds Second Wife Necessity.

husband remarked after her divorce Tor
declared hrst
wife was necessity. that a a luxury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

with meringe made Of one .2s white
and one and one-hsif tabiespooniuis
sugar. Brown in cool oven for seven
minutes Serve cold.
There are beverages which go wth nrs'
ssrf ~ This KIND Write 90 Nancy fage
care OF this paper. incios,ng a stamped
self addressed envelope asking .or hef S'
craze lesfiet
tCopyrigbt 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

quick cooking tapioca. Il teaspoon
salt. u cup sugar. p cup seeded
raisns. grated rind and juice OF u
lemon. One egg and pastry shells.
Cook water. tapioca. salt and sugar In
double boiler for Is minutes. Add
raisins and cook 5 minutes longer.
Cool slightly: add lemon juice and
rind and egg yolk.
Line tart pans with pastry. I'LL with
mixture. bake Is minutes. Cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

One Mother says:
Jack and Patsy take turns by the
week in Keeping up the grocery list.
When | use the next TO the last of
any staples. I report it 10 the one in
charge of that week and il is entered
on the list. We do not give prizes.
for pride in having the best list IL
enough of an incentive.
iCopvright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09


his first wife second wife may he even more man
decision and decide that general thing is the rst WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

COPYRIGHT 1923 }
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
PROPOSED FISH REGULATIONS
 Continued from Page Two

guilty on penalty of confi3cating the boat and gear worth often times over $5,00D We recommend that the law be changed so that the fisl. law shall conform to the practice of the prohibition law in respect to seizures, namely, that there shall be no cOnfscatiOn until there has been a convection of the person charged with the cr'me Under pre-" sent conditions, the United States Attorney refuses to bring any charges against the fishermen and proceeds in an admiralty action II, thus virtually deprives citizens of the United States e their right of trial by jury. :.
 9. So long as fish traps exist, we recommend that in he northern dis t;ict of Southeastern Alaska, fish ing with fish traps and senes be prohibited each year until July 18th, opened iron July 18th to September 18th and closed for the balance of the year; that in the southern dis trict of Southeastern Alaska, that the closed season fo? these type of gear he iron. January 1st to July
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

Y'HE HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE In line with the effort of the fed eral government to care for the health of the Natives, the Klukwan Camp pointed cut in the following .9solution, the great need of that district for a public nurse
 Resolution No. 10
 On motion of the Klukwan local Carp of the Alaska Native Brother hood, it appearing that the town of Klokwan is over twenty-two miles above Haine5, Alaska, the nearest residence of 6 physician, and it ap~ ar,ng that On acc Junt of weather conditions aid poo. transportation facilities, the health of the natives of !tlukWau is often in gravest dan- ger, sometimes to the extent of death,
 The Grand CalnI of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, representing sixt"on towns in southeastern Alas ka, respectfully requests the United States Bureau of Education to see that a nurse is 3tatoned permanent " at Klukwan, Alaaka.
 Adopted unanmrusly at Sitka, Alaska, ths 24th day of November. 1928.
 WILLIAM l.. PAUL
 Grand President. Attest SANDY A. STEVENS
 Grand Secretary Most of the great work in the world is donn by people just after they are ready to give up.-W. A. Brown.
 DR. I,. P. DAWES
 Physician and Surgeon
 First National Bank
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

25th, and again from October 1st to December 31st. This will pro- tect tho early runs of salmon which are now about depleted, and will put the fish traps and senes on an equality.
 10. River districts should be nal dlod by thems elves. Usually fishing can b,, done only very few roui, each day, and usually only on the down tide because of the snags which seem to point down ward. We therefore recommend that the Stikine Piver, the Taku River, the CEilcoot and Chilkat Riv- CT Ji5tricts be handled according t., the peculiar conditions at each place.
 Adopted by the Alaska Native Brotherhood, in convention assem bled, representing sixteen towns in Southeastern Alaska from Yakutat 70 Cape Fox, at Sitka, Alaska this 26th day of November, 1928.
 WILLIAM L. PAUL,
 Grand President Attest
 SANDY STEVENS,
 Subscribe to the Fisherman
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

Subscribe to the Fisherman
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

Most of the great work in the world is donn by people just after they are ready to give up.--W. A. Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Not What you do, buthow
you do it, that counts

EVERYONE knows the story q
Gene Tunney. How he fought
his way up, until az 80 he has retired,
undisPuted heavy weight champion
Of the world. From the very begin
ming Of his career Tunney never once
lee himself get out of condition.
Il started taking Nujol internally
seven years ago. The first month
Nujol brought remarkable changes
in my physical condition. My elimi-
nation became active and normal.
Since that time | have taken Nuiol
about five nights a week. II | dis
cover that | have taken an excess |
stop its use for a couple of DAYS, when
rcnew my daily practice Of taking
a swallow from the bottle before re-
firing. | have found during nv seven
years experience with Nulol that il
IS not habit-forming. or in any way
unpleasant or harmful"
Nulol contains no medicine or drugs.
IL IS simply a pure natural substance
Perfected by the Nujol Laboratories
70 Broadway, New York; II nor
only keeps an excess Of body poisons
from forming 1--WE all have them
but aids in their removal.
Buy a bottle Of Nujol today. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co
Cameron County


Grerorio and Semona G. Montema-
yor to Antonio Munoz. Rectangular
piece Of land out Of lot IL block ITO.
city OF Brownsville. $40, etc.
NJ. T.. Gresham ct ux to Harry +.
TRULY. lot 3 block 100. city Of Har-
lingen. S3,500.00.
Edwin Otto Rabe and Ella Rabe TO
the San Antonio 4 Arkansas Pass Ry,
Company part OF block 236 San Be
nito Irrigation company's Suhd. on
tanning 2.s2 acres. S665.50.
VIM. VI. Steffens and j. z. See BY
sheriff 10 J. ~Seinsheimer north ~
acres block IS. Bixby Subd. $4,000,
r.. n. Booth to Basilio Leal, lot
block %, 9Th addition TO city OF San
Benito. $f27.50.
J. A. RAYMOND 10 Herman Gatzke.
north 10 acres of the west 4o.17
acres and the north 10 acres Of the
northeast 90 acres block IS Cameron
County Development Company's sub
division containing 90 acres. $40.
Buena Vista Burial Park Assn. to
j. l.. Landrum. lot 1l3 Buena Vista
Burial Park. $4,000.
II. M. and Lila Barton to r. r.
Ewing lots 5 and 8 and 7 block .
Anglin Addition TO City of Harlin-
gen. 100000.
G. G. Henson et al 70 Ramon Cor
tez lot 2 block los City Of Browns
Vile. $4,000.
G.. G. Henson ct al to Enearnaeion
Cisneros lot 2 block los City Of
Brownsville. $4,000.
VI. NJ. and Lila Barton 20 j, j. Viii
bingham. lots III and II block 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

reasonably safe intercontinental and
"interoceanic transportation by air
plane and airship," he said. What
the future holds out even the imagi-
nation may be inadequate 10 grasp.
We may be sure. however, that the
perfection and extension OF air
transport throughout the world will
be of the utmost significance TO civil
lization. While the primary aim OF
this industry is and will be COM
mercial and economic and the pros
perity Of the world will be immeas-
urably advanced by it. indirectly, but
no less surely will the nations be
drawn more closely together in
bonds of amity and understanding"
Mr.. Coolidge devoted a large por-
ton of his address to q review OF
the history Of a~eronautics in which
he praised the achievement of the
Wright brothers.
"Others, whose names will long be
remembered, had done much to solve
the problem" he said. "but IL re-
NAMED for the able, persistent and
modest brothers from Dayton 70
demonstrate completely the possibil-
ity Of a machine raising itself by its
own power and carrying a man in
sustained flight
Turning TO the widespread use Of
the airplane today and its rapid de-
velopment in recent years, Mr..
Coolidge said that the wonderful
and spectacular flight to Paris" Of
Colonel Charles A. L~indbergh and
his subsequent countrywide tour.
had done much TO make America
air-minded." The nineteenth centu-
~ was the railroad and steamboat
age. he said. while the twentieth
will be known for the development
Of aeronautics and air transport"
"Air transport means much to the
United States" he said. divided as
il is in the vest by lofty mountain
ranges and deserts. In the early
DAYS, IL took six months 10 20 from
Missouri 10 the Pacific coast. An
airplane has travelled across the con-
tincnt in less than tw~enty-four
hours. We are stretching out our
arms through the air to Canada and
our friends and neighbors on the
south"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
To Keep House
After Selling
Louisiana Rail

NEW YORK, Dec l2,-P-The
proposed sale Of her railway to an
other company for s12,ooo.ooo ap-
proved by an examiner for the Inter
state Commerce Commission, Mrs.
Sarah Edenborn. ., of Shreveport,
today was looking forward TO ex-
changing the managership Of the
road for h~ousework.
After half n century rs housewife
she became president of the Louis
ana Railway & Navigation Co., two
years z or the death of her hus-
band, William l.. Edenborn, lumber
man and railway organizer. She
had assisted him for several years
in the managcrship Of the road but
preferred domestic duties 10 corpor-
alton management and after his
death sought a buyer for the road.
She finally found a prospective
purchaser in III. G. Crouch, president
Of the Louisiana and Arkansas. He
formed the Louisiana and Arkansas
Railway company and in August
Asked the commerce commission TO
authorize the merger Of the two
roads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
OBTAINS DYING
y y +
CONFESSION' OF
X X 4
ROBUST SLAYER

CHICAGO, Dec. l2.-tP-The
third degree is no new thing in
police circles. Now m Ser
geant Parker Of the Cottage Grove
Avenue police station with what
might be referred to as q fourth
degree"
Donald Brown, negro, was be-
ing questioned concerning the
Staying at Pontiac, Mich, of a
negress and her daughter. Brown
had persisted that he was innocent
and the officers were about to let
him 70, when Sergeant Parker in
terrupted.
Say boy, you look pretty sick to
me-" the officer said. Let me
feel your pulse"
The sergeant counted 140 beats
TO the minute. Brown showed
signs of terror.
You're pretty sick" the ser
geant declared, shaking mis- head
alphabetically. Don't you want
to make a dying statement, before
it's too late?"
IL was then, police said, that
Brown confessed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

After too hasty a lunch, or too
hearty a dinner, a little "Pape's Dia-
pepsin," instantly neutralizes excess
scidity, stops that fermentation. and
eoothes and heals the acid-infamed
stomach lining as il by magic. Your
recovery Is quick and complete. Make
a special point Of getting a 60-cent
package of "Pape's Diapepsin" from
your druggist today, and so follow the
example of millions all over the world
who use "Pape's Diapepsin" 70 end
indigestion and allied stomach trou-
bles.
With "Pape's Diapepsin" handy you
ran eat and enjoy whatever you fancy
without fear Of pain or discomfort to
follow. At any rate, it's worth the
trial, for lots of folks have found q
new freedom at the table.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
HISTORY OF
FLYING TOLD
. BY COOLIDGE
Wright Brothers Given
Credit For Making
Discovery In Talk
Before Air Meet

WASHINGTON n. C., Dec. i2.-Pl
The progress OF mans efforts 70
conquer the air, going back TO the
fourth century before Christ was
outlined by President Coolidge today
IN an address before the Interna-
tonal Civil Aeronauticsl conference.
Mr. Coolidge drew a picture OF fly
Ing, especially Of heavier-than-air
flying in the present day which
showed the great strides Of this new
industry since the Wright brothers
rose from the sand dunes ut Kitty
hawk. N. C., twenty-five years ago
IN the first sustained flight in a
machine driven airplane.
He pointed out that in 1926 the
value Of the a~eronauticsl industry in
h United States was SIS. 900, 900 and
that IL now is SI50,0 900 900. Regular
flying in this country. beginning
with a short air mail line. he said.
has increased 10 $500 miles and
plans were underway 70 extend in
ternational lines 10 the Isthmus and
South America.
All nations are looking forward
20 the day Of extensive. regular and