davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Visitors
Code for Entertaining
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

included. Now it shows no slight, but
it still continues to show graciousness
on the part Of the entertainer If house
guests are included in invitations. It
may be said that they usually are, ex-
cept in instances where invitations were
given before guests arrived, or when
numbers have to be limited as at din
ners, or cards, when one or two persons
extra would upset all calculations.
Under these modernized rulings OF
etiquette 1t Is the portion of the hostess
to see that her guests shall not feel
neglected, but rather that they have
an added sense of freedom. The
hostess is expected to be perfectly frank
in telling her visitors that she has en-
gagementS at certain times, but she
should also suggest some things that
she believes would be agreeable for
them to do during her absence.
For instance. the hostess may put
her car and chauffeur at the disposal
Of her guests during such special times
as she will be away, letting the guests
suggesting some place Of interest, the
trip to which would occupy approx
mately the time Of her absence. Such
a plan might really prove more enter
tanning to the guest or guests than the
function to which the hostess is going.
Or the hostess, when she knows that
her visitor has friends in town, UNI
known to her, or known, but not in
cluded in the function which she Is
attending, may suggest the time of her
absence as felicitouS one in which
to call upon them or to have them have
tea with the guest at her own home.
If the visitor is great reader, the
hostess may say, II found book I
thought you would enjoy, and have put
it on your table. thought you might
enjoy reading it while was away this
afternoon Cor evening as the case may
be)-that is If you have nothing IN
mind that you would prefer to do"
A ticket to the theater or to the
movies If some especially fine picture
is on may be given If the guest enjoys
such entertainment. The hostess should
plan the time to At in with her neces-
Sary absence. The hostess may ask
her guest if she would prefer to rest
during the prescribed time or do some
thing she has in mind when oppor-
tunity presented.
It is for the hostess to see that the
time of her absence is not one Of lone
illness for her guest. This point OF
etiquette should not be overlooked. The
guest should feel unhampered during
the hours when her hostess is away,
and perfectly, free to do whatever she
likes unless in the doing Of 1t there
might be a trace Of discourtesy. For
instance, while visiting one person it
is never correct to call upon any one
unfriendly to the person under whose
roof one Is, nor to do aught that one
even family believes would not be TO
her liking.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE LEGEND OF BATH
BY CHARLES DICKENS.

E, plunged into the thickest recesses Of q
neighboring wood. On, on he wan
dered, night and day, beneath the blaz-
ing sun and the cold pale moon,
through the dry heat Of noon and the
damp cold of night, in the gray light
Of morn and the red glare Of eve. So
needless was he Of time or object that.
as far out Of his way as Bath.
There was no city where Bath stand;
then. There was no veStige OF human
habitation or sign Of mans resort to
bear the name which now means the
health resort of thousands who come
to the baths or to drink the healing
| waters.
But there was the same noble coun-
| try, the same broad expanse of hill and
dale, the same beautiful channel steal
| ing on far away, the same lofty noun
life, viewed at distance and partially
obscured by the bright mist Of morn-
ing, lose their ruggedneSS and aSperlty
and seem all ease and SoftneSs. Moved
by the gentle beauty Of the scene the
prince sank upon the green turf and
bathed his swollen feet In his tears.
"Oh," said the unhappy Bladud,
claSping his hands and mournfully rails
ing his eyes toward the sky, would
LIlhC lily WdIlUcIAlBo AA8nt CIAO 4AC1C
Would that these grateful tears with
which now mourn hope misplaced and
love despised might flow in peace for
everl"
The wish was heard.
It was In the time Of the heather
deities, who used occasionally to take
people at their words with q prompt
ness In some cases extremely awkward.
The ground opened beneath the princes
feet, he sank into the chasm and in
simultaneously it closed upon his head
forever, save where his hot tears
welled up through the earth and where
they have continued to gush forth since.
It is observable that to this day large
numbers Of elderly ladies and gentle
men who have been disappointed in
procuring partners and almost as many
young ones who are anxious to obtain
them repair annually to Bath to drink
the waters. from which they derive
much strength and comfort. This IS
most complimentary to the virtue Of
Prince Bladud's tears and strongly cor
roborative Of the truth Of this legend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
A Sermon for Today
House With Golden Windows.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Text: 1.-THE Lord hath brought me
home again empty."-Ruth, t21.
There is an old story about little
boy who had read tale about q house
with golden windows. Early one morn
ing, he set out to find this house. He
trudged all day up hill and down the
valley. Toward evening he climbed q
hill. Looking back he saw the house
the house with the golden windows. It
was his own home with the light Of the
sunset in its western windows.
The story contains a lesson Tor
grownups as well as Children lesson
some of us are slow to learn, namely,
that our house Of opportunity. that our
house for life and service and happi-
ness, Is our own town, our own COM
munity, our own home. Many Of us
chances to win success and happiness
are to be found somewhere else than
where we are.
Take the story Of Elimelech and
Naomi. 1t will be recalled how this
young Jewish couple left Bethlehem.
Judah and went to Moab. hoping to
find better conditions and opportunities.
Finally Naomi returned empty, without
husband. children or fortune. one
turning with her. How she regretted
ever leaving Bethlehem-Judah, even
though, at the time, there was famine
in the land! Though she returned
desolate, how glad she was to get back
to her old home! Later Ruth married
Boaz, and Naomi found herself in a
house with golden windows. right there
in the land she had forSaken.
Never mind conditions In your COM
munity, your home. Adjust yourself
to the circumstances, make the best of
your opportunities, and right where you
are you may discover-the house with
golden windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

The days are almost gone when 1t
is possible to step into a store and Sc
lect a shade and expect 1t to be per-
fectly lovely for the base you left at
home.
Now, a shade is as much harmon
izing part of a base as sleeves are to
a dress, and without seriously consid-
ering the lower part of the lamp, the
shade is apt to be somewhat unsuccess-
full.
In the illustration is a lamp with
shade which would be an attractive
addition to any living or Sunroom, be-
ing conservative in design and yet coll
orful enough to make a warm, bright
spot.
The base is Of pottery and the shade
Of paper so treated as to have the ap-
pearance and toughness of parchment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Hearty Dinner Sandwiches.

You will find these are extremely
good, although they are made from the
soup meat used in making vegetable
or some other soup. Select a good
meaty piece of shin with plenty Of
marrow. and after cooking the meat
in the stock the required length of time
scoop out the marrow and chop it in
small pieces. Slice and toast the bread
nicely and arrange the marrow over
1t, season with salt and pepper, then
lay very thin neatly sliced piece Of
shin meat on the marrow, spread lightly
with prepared mustard. cover with toast,
and set in the oven to become very hot
before serving. With the soup for a
first course, these sandwiches make a
very satisfactory andtasty dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Instant Skin Beauty.

IT'S no fairy. wand that gives 2 new
the fh smazins, rejuvenating proper
which rehabiiitates the skin in the
same easy way that plain milk 81
is because skin impurities are acid.
Doctors treat acid inside the body
with milk Of magnesia. And, now
slits in banishing complexion faults
with cremed magnesia:: An you do
is anoint your skin with 1t. massage
and rinse with water. It's as simple
as washing your facet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Straig hit Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

marry the man she loves, because he Is
poor. Many a poor young man cannot
marry the girl he loves for the same
reason. If she suddenly inherits or ac-
quires money, why should they not
seize just such an aid? It is not always
fair to the man to say that money
awakened or renewed his interest.
Sometimes 1t enables him to express it.
Having money is not satisfying as when
one has loved one to share the spend
ing Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Doctors Recommend 1t.

It is so mild that doctors tell
hathe infants. It certainly is bless
Ing to fine. sensitive skins that soap
so easily irritates and coarsens. Pc
Ing greaseless, 1t cannot fatten the
Thousands Of doctors now insist
that their wives, patients and nurses
use nothing but cremed magnesla on
sEin flne and makes poor skin lovely.
It is pure enough to drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Don't Hesitate.

Do not hesitate to use this marvellous
skin treatment at once. Thousands
Of. delighted women have written
thing so simple could be so wonder
full. But, they were convinced when
they saw so many friends suddenly
get lovely complexions. Because 1t
gives such amazing results so quickly,
even the largest druggists find it hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Accidental Discovery.

Until recently. cremed magnesia was
the secret formula Of . very sue
eessfll New York skin .us specialist n1isS
remedy to heal unsightly skin erup;
lions. But, women soon discovered
It also refines e n ar ed pores
color clearnesS and makes the face
look years younger. They also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Fashions in the art of entertaining
visitors has undergone radical changes
within the past decade. More freedom
tions are placed upon the hostess. Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

IOuno IL REMOVES
makeup and ex-
tracts impurities
deep-set In the
pores better than
q n y s o O D D r
cleansing cream.
Scientific ties I 8
owe q these
women had found
q quick, easy wa1
to new skin beau
ty. So, thanks to
{ is accidental
discovery, science
now offers you a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

The new 100000 Mitsui Bank
Building in Toxic. Japan, was designed
throughout by American architects and
built entirely by an American construc-
ton company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX


Have His Faults-Should Disrespectful
Daughter of Is Be Spanked?
DA young man. who wants " marry me- has the following
e :ss:S: DRINK.
ana %sss i. 8 s:.ss ssns, HOPE
@ : : II s;;:''s ' ''' ia ''' ;
no Of ss =s t:s: sS ;s? :ns H: '? and :s
n who "s WHO
4: e. s. e: 3 $ : a.: $
who NJ eY dear has yG csa e : asn %s 3
s @ s sS sa ss @ a 7 sa '
virtues a 4 s S vss *. not ] oay faults s s1
@ rs ss % she has got what she needs she can help Sc" the
puts s ssns bp Da s is. sa @ AXE merit while SINCE
Ssssn s 1 v q vs Ssss . 5 . wi" " invaluable
a,.. ss tbs 9 ss % s @
have H y
f.: e. s &:
DEAR terribly worried about our
u n g9 s sH 81; % @ sss
Ssve n SR dome s '9 What nse s sf %
ys @ % . would no % A :
marry good-for nothing boy.
So you dealing with her and the n
would take her to good dSoI snd v e and a a
irritable the chances are that int the
h Of S e s Ss disorder ana the you
s :':S $ s
eeneTstSe agencies spiritually world
@ so B s her t, nS% sh nsf s5sR
f sss h sssdi 70 get away "'"
control herself She wi, will have tS g D
oSt Vi" that NOBODY sGOa
home comforts and mother We 5 did before.
without deal with n She I; In t tssR:
vi Wisdom SSa Of ans Solomon ae IT'D to Il
Just try taken seriously Don't Tsy
S %se y sSe T Tnpe ontsrow i S
knew more than our parents and resented Boz % ToIa
DN ~ ~ ~ ~ ENGAGED GIRL
Answer spells the present and
mortgages the future.
fill gsss asd n esR
sn9 S and and gets p Be ana snn the that
they have indefinite claims bs ana sas
pPs u sssn sm without S'a The sn Security S
s ss ess % I Rs then n% so1 &c
me their vows are to be fulnuo
before ns R Wedding gay sGSs
& because she has let all
chances by for him.
CHOICE 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
LookLovely Tonight
New Skin Beauty in Fi0e
Minutes-Ifs az Simple
as Washing Your Face

Sollow, Dinsy Skin made Lovely
-Coarss Pores become Fine
IL corrects oily skin, heals sruP-
tions and dissolVss blackheads
This easy. quick way to new skin
beauty is called the most amazing
beauty miracle Of modern science.
Women are astonishedi You will not
believe 1t until you see other women
suddenly get lovely compilations.
Think of it'll You can have . clear
lovely skin tonight. Any woman over
twenty-five looks at least five years
younger in five minutesi Dull. on
color skin is changed to bright, true
color; enlarged pores are refined to
the smoothest, finest texture; oily
skin Is Corrected; blackheads are dis
solved; persistent skin eruptions are
banished and the tell-tale signs OF
age vanish as II By megici Poor COM
piexionS become. lovely as SKIN
faults were wiped away with Q
face you see in your mirror tonignt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Cremed magnetic beauties the
skin in the same easy vay that milk
or magnesia purifes the stomach
priceless skin beautifier, better for
your complexion than anything ever
before discovered. 1t takes the place
of soap, cleansing cream, massage
cream, astrfngent. skin tonic and re-
juvenator. It gives the skin radi-
ant clearness and fades out freckles
better than q bushel of lemons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

HOSTESS WHO PROVIDES GUEST
WITH TICKET TO SOME GOOD
PLAY CAN BE ASSURED OF THE
LATTER'S PLEASURE DURING AN
AFTERNOON OR EVENINGS ABB
SENCE.
It would have been considered a slight
for hostess to accept any invitation
in which her guest or guests were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

New .Zealand's free employment
bureau, maintained by the government,
has desided to help women as well as
men in securing positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

10 kCCp CAAOuBAl .AA
stock to supply
I h q tremendous
demand.
To get genuine
cremed magneSia,
ask for Denton'S
Facial Magnesia.
Remem b e r. dve
minutes " or K Q
wonders. So. get
y o u r maGnesia
today and look
lovely tonight. II
costs almost MOTH
ing to try.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Soy Bean as Fertility
Crop Is Disappointing

Another recent development in the
legume phase Of soil Improvement is
that the soy bean, which it was hoped
would be the leguminous savior of
poor land, has, in number of expert
ments proved disappointing. 1t is
yariously charged with increasing
erosion. being a heavy feeder of min
eral elements at the expense of sue
ceeding crops, adding only small
amounts of organic matter through it's
root systems, and even robbing the
soil ,of its nitrogen. AS hay and
seed crop. the soy bean is rapidly
gaining favor, but as fertility crop,
there appears to be serious doubt in
many cases. Perhaps the next five
years will reveal how soy beans
should be grown to make them a first
class fertility crop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Agricultural Notes

QOQO-QOOCO-OC-OOO
A sharp pillow means more work ac-
complished.
W Piles of trash about the yard are
fire menaces and breeding places for
flies.
1t is easierlto kill a thousand weeds
in the spring than a hundred in mid
summer.
The first most important thing is
fine deep seed-bed, so you must be
careful not to work your land too wet.
Rape and oats are sometimes sown
together and some feeding results give
this combination as preferable to rape
alone.
The object in growing green ma
nuFe crop, is to produce especially on
popr soil as much material as possible
to turn under.
Efficiency in farming, as in other
Industries, is profitable for the individ-
ual, profitable for the industry as
whole, and as its own protection.
ut Is up to each individual farmer
toconsider first of all his own interests
and those of his family and take every
fair advantage he can get to go ahead.
Rape may be sown any time after
thI danger of hard freezing is past
arid, if sown early, it should provide
pAsturage by the middle of May or
little later. 1t is advisable to SOW
rdpe several times during the season
sdEhat continuous forage will be pro-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Family Garden
Needs Good Plan
To Be Successful 1t Must Be
Thought Out Before
Work Begins.

"A garden should grow piece by
piece" said Carl Stanton, landscape
architect, speaking at Cornell's farm
and home week at Ithaca, N. Y, "but the
garden which is to be successful when
completed is the one which has the
whole plan of it thought out before
the work starts. Such plan makes
each installment an integral part of
the whole each part dovetails with
the rest and there is no chance Of
duplication or work to be done over"
Many small gardens are lovely at
first, he said, but they are enlarged
until all semblance of design and bal
ance is lost. frequently they are not
orderly and are greatly overcrowded.
Rules for Planning.
Mr.. Stanton gave certain rules for
planning the small garden. mo gar
den or flower bed should be placed in
an open lawn area, unless it be tied
by paintings or architecture to some
permanent feature. Avoid competition
between the garden and any other
feature such as vista or view.
The size Of the garden, which should
be decided from the first, is governed
by three important principles: the
first Isl taste-the preference of the
owner ); the second deals with ability
and willingness Of the owner to pay
for the maintenance, both in time and
money! and the third governing ele-
ment Isl the chosen site"
Mr.. Stanton said that he preferred
the rectangular or oval garden to the
squareIor circle. "The garden is only
as good as its background" he con-
tinued. 'In the country the back
ground question is easily sOlved-in
the city more often than not the salts
factory solution is unattainable.
"Do mot give an air of depression
to thel picture by surrounding your
gardenIw with too high fences and walls.
Whenever possible, use evergreen
trees as background. For bed edg-
ings use such material as will tend
to avoid hard lines. Do not cut your
garden up into jig saw pattern of
beds'
Planting important.
"The planting is as much of the
design as is the layout. The planting
should be counted upon to furnish
masses, variations in light and shade,
much Of the repetition and continuity
required, as well as the anticipated
beauty of line and color. Particularly
avoid any fiatness in the planting.
Where flower beds are above the
average width resort to the use of
shrubs to give added height and bulk.
Do not grade the height of the flowers
in the beds evenly, with the lowest in
the foT\ ground. More fascinating will
iftnre when the top line is
broken up by placing some Slightly
taller varieties in the front with the
lower growing sorts"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
= ||!R3 k !|!|!|| B d9

You get resuts-afer fashion-with any old dye:
but to do work you proud of takes real annes That's
why we put them in Diamond Dyes They contain from
three five times than other dyes the markell
Cost to make? Surely. But you get them for the
same price as other dyes. as
Next time you want to dye try them See how easy it is
to them Then copare the results. Note the absence
of that redyeds look; of sreasing spong See that
they take of the life of the CLOTH Observe how
the coors keep their briance through and washing
Your dealer will refund your money if you don't
Diamond Dyes are better dyes.
The aOhe package of Diamond Dyes is the original "a-
purpose dye for any and every kind of material 1t will
dye or tint silk, WOOL cotton, nen rayon any mixture
of materials The bIae package special dye, for silk
or wool only With you dye your valuable articles
of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional
work When you buy-remen,ber this The blue pack
every kind Of goods, including silk and WOOL Your dealer
has both packages. t2a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29

Water power projects now under
way in Canada will add more than
100000 horse power to the coun-
try's total.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Diamond Dyes
.EIgSp 10 use Perfect results >%Ef>.
ALL DRUG STORES !
Another X-Ray Use

Hidden defects and diseases in tree
trunks are now revealed by means of
an X-ray outfit which shows condi
lions that cannot be detected by ordi-
nary examination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
statesmen

To connect with honest and reliable
concern selling roof coatings and
paints on commission. Experience un-
necessary. Earnings will surprise you.
P. T. KELLY PRODUCTS CO.
Station b. Sampliner Bldg.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29

Everybody likes epigrams, even
those who call them wise-cracks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-04

Townsend - New gymnasium under
construction here nears completion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-04
Statistics Show Bakery Production
Grew 500 from 1914 to 1925 While
Population Grew Only 1870.

Chicago, Dec. 28.-If the family dis
integrates inversely as the corner del
icatessen prospers, American family
life is decadent, statistics presented
to the American Sociological Society
indicated Thursday.
w. F. Ogburn of the University of
Chicago offered the following "signif-
icant changes in family life in the
United States" The figures were
based on 1920 surveys:
One out of every married women
is working for pay outside the home
From 1900 to 1920 the number OF
restaurant walters increased about
three times as fast as the number OF
families; restaurant owners increased
four times as fast.
Bakery production increased 60%
from 1914 to 1925, while population
increased Is per cent.
Dellicatessen dealers increased 43%
from 1910 to 1920, or about three
times as fast as population.
Of the marriages contracted II
1928, Professor Ogburn added, in al
probability nearly one in five woulC
end in a divorce court.
Other statistics given by Professor
Ogburn were:
About in 10 go through life with
out marrying.
At the age period when most mel
and women are found married, onl.
five out Of six are married; one on
of every six is widowed, divorced o
single.
Of all females over Is years old,
out of 10 is a widow.
City life discourages marriage
about 10 per cent.
The group of single women in cite
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-04

For instance, it is easy to keep a
can of beef bouillOn on your shelf.
Then if there are any buttered vege-
tables such as beans, peas, celery,
leftover from the last meal they
can be heated in the soup to give It
a different and intriguing flavor.
A soup that is delicious and that
may easily be varied is tomato bouil-
lon with mushrooms. Stew one
quart can of tomatoes, two cups
water, liquor from one can of mush-
rooms, one and one-fourth teaspoons
salt, and one teaspoon paprika for
FIVE minutes. Add two boui1lon
cubes, dissolve, then strain mixture.
Add two slightly beaten egg whites
and their crushed shells. Boil one
minute. Let stand half an hour to
settle, then strain through double
cheesecloth. Add one-half cup
chopped mushrooms sauted in two
tablespoons butter and reheat but
do not boil. Almost any other vege-
table may be substituted for the
mushrooms.