davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

SEPTEMBER 10, 1894 large
crowd assembled at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Nineth street this afternoon
and cheered enthusiastically when q
large national flag was hoisted across
the Avenue by local Republicans. The
flag was inscribed with the names Of
Lincoln and johnson, Republican can
didates for President and Vice
President.
After several speeches had been
made, the crowd, led by band play
sylvania avenue to the Presidents
House to pay their respects to Presi-
Mr.. Lincoln appeared and addressed
the marchers briefly. He said that
it was the cause.-The principle Of
equality and union-and not the man,
that they were honoring. His remarks
were loudly cheered.
The marchers then proceeded to call
on Secretary of State Seward at his
residence on r street. In the course
Of q short speech, Secretary Seward
urged all friends of the Union to per.
severe In the struggle against the Sc
coded States. His remarks were also
received with hearty applause.
This evening members Of the Lin
coin and johnson Club called on Sec
rotary Seward, who made another
short speech.
Il am q citizen who is in favor Of
the same ticket you support-Lincoln
and Johnson" he said. II am for
them because they are the candidates
of the Union which we are fighting for.
We have found 1t necessary to fight
for the cause, and when I am obliged
to fight for cause am the last man
who will go to the polls and vote
against it.
"The Democracy at Chicago. after
waiting six weeks to see whether the
war for the Union was to succeed or
fail. finally concluded that 1t would fail,
and, therefore, they went in for a
nomination and platform to make the
failure a sure thing by cessation Of hos
tilities-an abandonment Of the con-
test.
cat Baltimore, on the contrary, we
determined that there should be no
such thing as failure and, therefore,
we went in to save the Union by battle
to the last, and Sherman and Farragut
have knocked the bottom out Of the
Chicago nomination"
Secretary Seward said q vote Tor
Gen. Mcclellan, presidential nominee
of the Democratic national convention
at Chicago, would be q vote for dis
union, and q vote for Lincoln, nominee
of the Republican national convention
at Baltimore, would be vote for the
Union,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Public Opinion.

Humanity has q way of creating Its
own troubles, its own COLLINS. Its own
superstitions.
In public opinion we have an In
visible but O no less real something
with which to conjure. 1t Is greatly
to be feared, for the simple reason that
it Is the parent Of all fears growing
out of attempts to get along collectively
while still trying to get as far as pos
sible individually.
The warp of public opinion Is au-
thority; its wool is custom; its coloring
matter, sanction.
Here is a cloth loud enough to in
spire fear in the most bull-headed OF
individuals. Wave 1t as any one, and
he Immediately seeks cover. In the
course of civilization it has been and
will continue to be society's chief pro-
lection against the ravages Of recall
citrant members.
public opinion Is, therefore, q good
thing, q necessity. It's the inevitable
psychological outcome Of specialization.
Those who talk about personal
,rights" are merely expressing their sup
pressed individualistic desires. Those
who imagine that they could get along
without public opinion do not consider
very few men could long endure the
hardships. not to say dangers, to which
they would Immediately be exposed, If
the ear-engendering power Of public
opinion were suspended.
Public opinion is collective thinking,
boiled down to q conclusion. To be
sure, the conclusion is sometimes wrong,
because its premises are often err
roneous. But as such 1t is the master
of men, until the premises. !. E., the
warp and wool, are changed by new
light emanating from its changing col
oring matter-sanction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Ambition Becomes Real Incentive
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

than by picking out flaws causing fall
ure, except when these can so tactfully
be called to attention that the COM
ments seem like advice for the future.
not censure for the past.
Ambition helps people to look within
themselves as well as at the end toward
which they are pressing forward. 1t
prevents them from being so satisfied
with what they have done that they
feel no desire to 60 further. Every
truly ambitious person sees beyond q
one-time apex of success to another and
still another as each Is reached. To
spires one with courage and gives a Ger
tain assurance of ability to 60 ahead
toward these reckoning goals.
There Is creative energy In ambi-
ton. It is like an urge carrying a per-
son along, helping him or her to see
far ahead and to perceive opportunities
as they come along to further work
The person lacking In ambition lets
such opportunities slip by without rec
ognizing them until they are gone
Then regret fills the mind, sapping the
energies without bringing any produc-
tive results.
Ambition never allows q person to
rest on his laurels. He rejoiceS In each
success as 1t comes, but realizes that
greater things can be built on the sure
foundation.
When ambition is present student Is
eager to learn. Also an artist Is always
striving to paint finer pictures, to get
better technique, to succeed over and
above former creations of his brush.
An inventor finds his mind pushing be-
yond the mechanism of the last device
put forth. A homemaker is constantly
on the lookout for more efflcient ways
of doing tasks. A business man Is alert
to work out plans for expansion and
better returns financially. A doctor is
keen to keep up with every advance
ment made in his science and to help
in such work. In every field ambition
is an incentive to finer and better
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
KILL A WHITE DOVE

viously mix the blood that flows from
the bird with wheaton -four, into q
cake of the form of q heart, prick 1t
with the first letters of your name ana
the form of a Maltese cross. Leave the
cake baking over the fire, as it will have
O great influence in your dream"
Honest, that's what 1t says. There
are several difficulties in the way-snar-
ing a white dove, rustling up dragon
If one of these charms is effective, what
matters a little effort like that?
As a charm for obtaining realization
Of ones dreams, we suggest that i'm
mediately after lunch and not later
than o'clock, you go to the Potomac
and catch three white elephants. Hold
ing the elephants by the tails, slowly
shake them until they bark. Before
grapefruit tree in the backyard. Hold
the elephants until the tree has at
tanned mature fruition. Knock the
grapefruit of the tree with an umbrella
and then let the elephants chase the
grapefruit. Letting the elephants chase
the grapefruit will exercise great infiu-
ence in your dreams.
From the same enlightening volume
We Gull Tic 1OuOWIIlS. ~ ALlOW
whether a woman shall have the man
she wishes get two lemon peels and
wear them all day. one in each pocket,
and at night rub each of the four posts
of the bedstead with them; If she is to
succeed, the person will appear In her
sleep and present her with a couple Of
lemons; II not, there is no hope"
These are the exact words.
X X
~ 20
he will win the woman he desires, we
suggest that he obtain two carrot seeds
and carry them on the hip all day. At
night he should rub the seeds carefully
over each ear; If they tickle, the dame
will appear in his sleep; If not, the price
of prunes will remain the same.
\
The same book tells how to make q
tree bear fruit. This might come I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Meat Turnovers.

Almost any kind of chopped meat
may be used in these, and If the guam
tity on hand is small may be mixed
with potato or cooked rice. This filling
should be seasoned to taste with salt
and pepper, onion or whatever is rel
ished and placed on pieces of short bis
cult dough rolled thin and cut into cir
cleS about the size of an ordinary
saucer. The edges of the dough should
be moistened with white of egg, the
dough then folded over the meat and
its edges pinched closely together. If
desired, the tops of the turnovers may
be brushed over with yolk of egg before
they are placed in the oven. About half
an hours baking In q hot oven is re-
uuired. Serving with a brown sauce
will increase the flavor and moisten the
crust.
Brown Sauce.-The good flavor Of
Drowned flour is often overlooked. If
-four is cooked in fat until 1t Is dark
brown color, a distinctive and very
agreeable flavor is obtained. This flavor
combines very well with that of currant
jelly, and little jelly added to brown
gravy is a great improvement. The
flavor of this should not be combined
with that of onion or other highly
favored vegetables, so If you use this
sauce leave out the onion from the
above recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

der the head Of farm relief. 1.-THE seeds
of roses with mustard seed and the foot
of weasel, tied together In something
and hung among the boughs OF
branches of tree which bears but little
fruit, will remedy the defect and rem
der the tree amazingly fruitful"
Is 1t possible that the Department OF
Agriculture has overlooked this cure
all?
Charm to hinder from the bite Of a
mad dog. The tooth of q mad dog
which has bitten any human person,
tied In leather and then hanged at the
shoulder, will preserve and keep the
wearer from being bitten by any mad
dog so long as he wears it." Yes, but
how is the mad dog to know It?
The book also suggests a means to
compel love.
Take a healthy, we'll grown frog.
Place 1t in a box which has been pierce
all over with holes with a darning nee
die. Then carry it in the evening twi-
light to large ant-heap, taking care
to observe perfect silence. After the
lapse of week, repair to the ant-heap,
take out the box and open it, when, in
place OF the frog you will find nothing
but skeleton.
you will soon find among the delicate
bones scale like q fish and a hook.
You will need them both. The hook
you must contrive to fasten in some way
or other into the clothes of the person
whose affections you wish to obtain and
II he or she has worn It, II it is on a
quarter Of minute, he will be con-
strained to love your"
OF course, it Is just too bad If enc
hasn't an ant-heap In the Rack yard.
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
ANTICIPATION

I'm looking forward to the dav
when shall own a handsome dray."
the cheerful workman said: when I
snail own a limousine with body pink
ana lenders green and wheels q bril-
liant red. The thought is with me as
! toll, applying paint and linseed oil
to fences, barns and byres; I'm always
thinking of the time when I shall
own car sublime with heavy dytv
tlres. IL lends purpose to my life: I
talk about 1t with my wife, and with
my daughters twain: we're always plan-
ming for the day when we will blitheIy
drive away In that unequaled wain. !"
The Croesus knows no Joy like this.
1t Is not his to taste the bliss of wait.
ing for boon; unfortunate he has re-
manned since, at his birth, his mouth
contained q gold or silver spoon. He
does not need to wisely plan If he
would have fine sedan, or priceless
limousine; he buys car by Telephone.
q large one painted blue or roam, and
pays the good long green. He does
not need to say, by gar, If I would
own handsome car, I'll have to skimp
ana save; I'll wear my suit another
year, and cut out smokes and VOL
stead beer, and do without a shave. ~
Whatever Croesus wants he buys, and
getting it. perhaps he signs because Il
yields no kick; the joy of shopping cuts
no ice with one who always has the
price, and he feels tired and sick. The
man who has to sprain slat to buy
himself stovepipe hat will wear that
hat with pride: 1t will sustain him while
he lives, the thing he's worked for al.
ways gives a pleasure deep and wide.
WALT MASON.
(Copyrieht, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
Hats.

A hat Is the last thing you put on
when you leeve a house and the ferst
thing you take of when you go into
one, on account of 1t being considered
one of the werst things you can do to
have your hat on in somebody's house.
altho your hat is genrelly eileen while
your shoes are often muddy and no.
body expects you to take your shoes on
before you 60 in their house and would
proberly tawk about you If you did.
Ladies are the ony ones aloud to keep
their hat on In the house. This Is
proberly because 1t takes them so long
to put 1t on 1t would seem like shame
not to leeve them keep it on II they
wunt to.
It takes ladies longer to buy hat
than what 1t takes men, because lady
always expects hat to make her look
pritty, sometimes being hard, while a
man genrelly ony expects it to make
him look as If he had hat on, being
cintch.
The easiest thing for a gerl to do
with her hat is to describe 1t to another
gerl. while the easiest thing for fellow
to do with his Is to forget where he
put it.
No matter how funny looking your
hat is, you would proberly be still fun
nier looking II you had bald he'd.
This proves there Is no use trying to
improve on nature.
Coboys have the widest hats and
babies have the narrowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: When address
ing the president or the chairman Of a
woman's organization say, Madame
President" or Madame Chairman"
Often mispronounced: Patriot; q as
in pay" or as in pat"
Often misspelled: Cinnamon; three
ms.
synonyms: Misleading; deceptive, de-
ceitful. fraudulent, dishonest. delusive
Word study: use a word three times
and 1t is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Incumbent; rest
ing, or imposed as q duty; obliga tory
we should not consider 1t incumbent
upon us to do so.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Chocolate Custard.

Soak two tablespoonfuls Of gelatin In
two tablespoonfuls of cold milk Scald
one quart of milk. minus two table
spoonfuls, mix two squares of grated
chocolate with half a cupful Of sugar
and melt over hot water. Add to the
scalded milk Beat two egg yolks slightly
and add the milk mixture and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt. Cook for q
few minutes longer in q double boiler
custard. COOL then add one teaspoonful
of vanilla. Serve with milk, whipped
cream or for variety add cocoanut or
chopped nuts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CAKES

Egg yolks-Do not beat them
before adding to cake mixture.
This Is latest scientific research
recommendation in cake making.
Chocolate - Put chocolate in
small bowl in warming oven when
you light oven for cake baking
and 1t will be nicely melted by
the time you want 1t.
Colored coconut and sugar
Mix grated cocoanut with coll
ored paste-can be kept in COW
cred Jar. Sift a quantity of sugar
and keep all the coarse grains.
Mix these with q little of the
colored paste, allow to dry and
keep in covered jars. Attractive
trimming for sprinkling over
pastel colored cakes.
Colored frosting-Make a white
icing. Place small amount Of
frosting in q sauce dish. Put
Speck of color paste on end Of
toothpick and gently blend-do
not stir - color into frosting.
Whole rainbow of colors can thus
be made for dainty little cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BIZ MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

clothes do, 1t is suggested that working
girls make 1t q practice to patronize
sales and to wait at least until midsea-
son before buying clothes.
girl may adjust her living or her budget
here and there who viii find any
budget impossible" but such girls have
either been unwilling to adapt them
selves to their circumstances, unwilling
to, or they have failed to modify the
budget according to their particular
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

A dry shampoo made of one part of
powdered campflcr and two parts Of
corn meal may be used to remove oili-
ness and dust from the hair. The
hair should De well brushed first. Next,
sift the powder evenly through it and
rub the head with coarse towel. Cover
the bristles of the brush with clean
gauze and give the hair good brush
ing. Change the gauZe for new
piece and brush again. 1t takes plenty
of brushing to get out all the shampoo
mixture. Finally moisten piece of
clean cotton in bay rum or hair tonic
and go over the scalp and hair to
remove the dusty appearance.
When one has had fever the lips
become dry and parched. Rub them
with a little camphor salve to make
them more comfortable and presentable.
When the skin Of the face and body
has become dry from fever or alcohol
rubs have an oil or cold cream massage
to restore the skin to its normal smooth
ness and elasticity.
Ccopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BIZ LOIS LEEDS.

ant fragrance. The hair may be divided
into strands and polished with white
silk moistened in cologne water.
White or blonde hair may be given
a dry cleaning with white of egg. Beat
the whites of two eggs very light and
add half a teaspoonful Of table salt
Rub the mixture well through the hair
and after 1t is thoroughly dry, brush
it out. The hair will be light and
fluffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

ANSs
we find: Purchase
three small keys,
each at a different
place, and, going to
bed, tie them to-
gether with your
garter and place
them in your left
hand glove, along
With a small, fiat
dough-c a Ike on
which you have
pricked the first
two letters of your
sweetheart's name;
put them in your
bosom when you
retire to rest; and
If you are to have
tho vniiYan man ,,n,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

IIuSb DC JIlcu alOIlC
and with great Sc
crecy, always be-
tween the hours OF
8 and IL midnight
no sooner OF
later. Take a white
doye and kill 1t;
take out the heart
and liver and roast
it until you can
powder 1t on a
piece CT white
paper; mix one
tablespo o n III Of
this with a drachm
of dragons blood,
put them in a half
gill of Cyrus wine
and drink it on re-
firing tn he'd. Dre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
My Neighbor Says:

To prevent the contents of a
casserole baking too quickly put
a piece of oiled paper under the
cover before putting the casserole
into the oven.
Hot sea sand rubbed into a
fur collar will cleanse it. Repeat
if necessary until thoroughly
cleansed.
Mica windows in stove doors
may be cleaned with a solution
Of vinegar and water, In equal
parts.
Add some green grapes to the
ripe ones when making grape
jelly. They improve the flavor
of the jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Ambition is a great spur to success.
It is perhaps the greatest Of all in
centives. It encourages the person hav-
ing it to work for what Is wanted.
It should be stimulated in each member
Of q family. Children usually show this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
tcopyrisht. 1879,

In the exploitation Of the low coun-
tries Of Spain, In the sixteenth century,
at one time Spain formally sentenced
the whole POPULATION to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

We have just come into possession Of
o dream and fortune telling volume
from which we lift the following: THE
Lovers Charm" "This (the charm)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
| PLACE THEN ~ xOue
IlEFI.AAAC GLOVE.

will dream of him, but not else"
II you can't get the dough-cake, you
are obviously out of luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

LONG WASHABLE SUEDE GLOVES
IN BEIGE SHADE ARE WORN WITH
A FROCK OF NAVY BLUE CREPE.
dressmaker we have prepared directions
for making two of the new silk scarfs.
If you would like a copy of the illus
trated circular giving this information,
please send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Mary Marshall, care of this
paper, and it will be forwarded to you
(Copyright. 1927
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

Members Of the Bismarck Tent.
Daughters Of Union Veterans, were
presented q framed picture of Mrs.
Tirzah Ann Barclay, a Bismarck
woman who served as a nurse
throughout the Civil war, and who
wa for many years a resident of Bis
marck. The picture was presented by
Mrs. Frank Titus, a member Of the
Tent, and a lifelong friend of Mrs.
Barclay.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 8. Peterson and
small daughter Evelyn Mae, notored
here from their home at Devils Lake
Saturday to visit with Mrs. Peterson's
sister. Mrs. Alice Wright York. Mr..
Peterson returned yesterday. but Mrs.
Peterson and daughter will remain
for q week or more.
\ = \
The Mothers club will hold its final
meeting for the season Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. William Harris. Papers will be
presented by Mrs. B. F. Tillotson and
Mrs. Price Owens, and the annual
election Of officers will take place.
X * X
Troop 3 Of the Junior Catholic
Daughters elected officers for the
coming year at a meeting Friday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. T. G..
O'Hara. Marian Enright was named
president: Elizabeth Slattery. vice
president; Mary Boespflug, treasurer,
and Angeline Bovdein, secretary.
\ \ y
Due to an error in the account Of
the tea given Thursday at the St.
Alexius hospital nurses home, the
names Of Mrs. E. A. Brown and Mrs.
8. G.. FoSsum were. through on over
sight, omitted from the list of those
In the receiving line.
More than Is couples. members Of
a Bismarck dancing club. enjoyed a
dancing party Saturday evening in
the Odd Fellows hall. A supper was
served at midnight. E. j. Gobel and
F. O. Hellstrom were in charge Of ar
rangements.
Mrs. and Mrs. j. b. Sayler and
daughter Helen moto.od to James,
town Saturday where they spent the
weekend with friends. They we're
accompanied as far as Steele by
Marvin Ness.
Mrs. Caspara Sarheim returned
last evening from Minot where she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
YOUR
y N;rA b6ers Born
erta9 bSlA Servical~

When strangers are around, that's
the very time Junior takes to disobey
me. or fly into N CT his RACES. It
embarrasses me to punish him in pub
lie 20 I usually Let him have his Own
vsy. Tccn I can't do anything about
it later because lie forgc:s when It's
all over.
Dccs it sound familiar?
Joking aside. however. il is 4 seri-
business, and al the more scri-
Gus because few mothers enjoy a
scene before strangers.
First Of all let re Put in just a
v'crd ct defence fer tire ci..d Who
chooses this unfortunate time to get
into trouble. Usually grcw.up ccm-
pa:ly and all the attendant confusion
beforehand, upscts his small world
considerably.
Take: . Cs.cx Seat
II Z party Is impending. isn't he
showed into the background FOR a day
or two ahead Of time while the house
is being cleaned and cakes Are being
baked? And even if his own personal
program Of meals and other creature
comforts Is not actually disturbed, his
economic Importance is. He Is no
longer the sui around which his
mothers Planet swings. Temporarily
she has a new sun that claims her
time and attention-and it Is discon-
certing, to say the least-to his high
ness.
It may surprise some of these
troubled mothers to know that the
thing That ails their naughty chill
dren is pure and simple jealousy.
Jealousy plays a big part In q little
child's makeup after three.
II he carries On before company
it Isn't ct all with the idea of paying
his mother back for temporarily for
sakirg him, but actually to divert her
attention back again to himself.
Ee DOESN'T are whether she Is
plsa.ed with him particularly CT not.
Attention at any rate, and for any
ree5on he must have, ana gets. by
showing off in a tantrum CT ~ open
halkincss.
OF course little upset5 CT accidents
often occur because a child is merely
self conscious and embarrassed. That
is different. I am speaking Of the
williully disobedient child.
I should separate him as much as
possible from your grownup friends
until he improves, as he will, and
learns how to behave. I shouldn't
worry about it. If you are doing all