davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

His name was probably "Iud-in-the-
Face" He was attired in 10-gallon
hat, beneath which black twists of hair
protruded, a regular pair of pants and
coat. He carried camera in one hand
and led his nlodern-goWned squaW
across E street at Eleventh. A splash
of red paint was artfully applied to his
cheek bones. Lo, the poor Indian. He
had come to celebrate Inauguration
day. On his return to his tepee he
would show pictures of the white mans
Capital. His eagle beak and copper
hide were strangely out of place with
the clothing which he wore and he
was no doubt aware of it.
Somehow he shattered long-cher-
ished Illusion. He was an Indian. but
not the sort that Buffalo Bill used to
nhnrn uoH he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

or as chair pad and the smallest
one is just the right size to use on the
breakfast or tea table under the hot
coffee or tea pot.
The making of these mats is very
simple matter. The burlap is used as
a foundation, the size and pattern being
marked on this with heavy lead pencil
or charcoal, and the material, cut in
inch widths, is pulled through by
means of a large wooden or steel
crochet hook.
Another good idea for a mat of this
type is to make paper pattern of
chair seat, using this to mark the right
size on the burlap. When made, turn
the burlap back and hem down to the
wrong side This hem should be about
one inch wide.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

its downfall. In 1880 skirts were quite
long and very narrow through the
knees with a slight flare below and a
slight bulge between knees and hips.
The hour glass waist was de rigeur-
bodices fitting snugly from shoulders
to below the hips, buttoned up neatly
down the front. Evening and afternoon
gowns opened in v or square at the
front with an arrangement of lace that
was vastly becoming. Ruchings were
worn on the higher collars of daytime
frocks. Closely fitted elbow sleeves with
ruchings, and little ruffles, many
bangles falling over the lower arm and
wrist, closely curled bangs, ears ex-
posed elaborate chignons that extended
from the nape of the neck to the
crown, long spreading trains with ruch-
ings peeping out at the edges.
In 1880 Lily Langtry was Is, Queen
Alexandra was So, Sarah Bernhardt IS.
This weeks circular provides SIM
pie diagram pattern for the wee baby,
from which you may make a kimono,
day or nightgoWn, and little shirt.
In fact, with little ingenuity you can
make all the little garments needed for
the layette from these two patterns. II
you would like copy, please send me
your stamped, self-addressed envelope
and I will gladly send it to you, with
out charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

gent and appreciative interest It was
Grace's turn to give the talk and lead
the discussion. She started by show
ing the built-in cupboard like affairs
which were superseded by the massive
affairs of carved oak These were used
in England during the seventeenth GEN.
fury and were already out of favor
when America was settled The more
slender post bedsteads of Queen Anne's
time were in and were copied here.
Chippendale beds were made of ma
hogany, and had f1uted or reeded posts
ers or on posts near framework of bed.
The Sheraton beds were lighter than
Chippendale and had vaselike posts
which tapered gracefully to slender
and delicate end. His acanthus cary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

ing was used to connect two different
forms Of turning on the post. The
Hepplewhite beds used tapering posts
with square bases and with much vine
like carving twining about the post it.
self.
Grace's bed was Sheraton. It was
canopied with figured material which
was used also for valance. This mate
rial was most effective against the plain
paper in the bedroom. The spread it
self was an old-time candlewicking one
in white. In olden days the four posts
and testers held up heavy curtaining
to keep in warmth and to keep out
draughts at night. Now we use much
lighter weight material and keep it for
tester top, not for all four sides.
Copyright, 1929
Write to Nancy Page, care OF this paper.
inclosing a stamped elf-addressed en-
velope, asking for her Bridge Luncheon
leaf1et.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
Celery Stuffing for Duck.

Mix two cups of stale, dry bread
crumbs with one tablespoon of minced
onion, one cup of finely cut celery, one
teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon of
chopped parsley and one tablespoon of
melted fat Add one beaten egg and
enough hot water to moisten the mix
ture so that 1t will hold together. Mix
thoroughly, but lightly. Use as stufing
for roast duck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

cathartics is a prolific cause of anemia.
for many Of the drugs or medicines so
used, both mineral and vegetable or
herbal medicines, are destructive TO
blood corpuscles. Even castor oil Is in
this class. Salts are notorious for
weakening the blood
Young persons, particularly girls in
the early teens with incipient tubercu-
losis, are liable to be anemic. Often
the anemia is recognized and the
tuberculosis ignored for a considerable
time or until health becomes so greatly
impaired that proper medical exami-
nation is sought at last.
Middle-aged folk developing arterio-
sclerosis, Bright's disease or cancer are
usually anemic.
Thousands of persons owe their
anenlia to hidden or neglected septic
foci in gums, tonsils. pelvic organs or
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
DAILY DIET RECIPE

POTATOES AL GRATIN.
Diced cooked potatoes, 2 cups.
Milk, l cup.
Grated American cheese, Il
pound.
Flour. / tablespoon.
Butter, / tablespoon.
Salt, y teaspoon.
Grated breadcrumbs, Is cup.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Potatoes could be boiled in
their skins and then peeled and
diced. Blend milk into flour I'M
til smooth, add salt and butter,
cook until thickened. Add
cheese, saving a little to mix
with breadcrumbs for top crust.
Pour sauce over potatoes in bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle with cheese
and breadcrumbs and bake in
hot oven for about 10 minutes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes starch, pro-
tein, lime, vitamins A and B.
Can be given to children years
and over. Can be eaten by nor
NAL adults of average or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA INLAND.

There are many possibilities in little
burlap, a few scraps of cloth and, of
course, a little ambition. In the ac-
companying Illustration are three
hooked mats made in the same manner
as the old-time hooked rug, but in
stead of being used for floor covering
they will be found very handy for
various places about the house.
The oval one is large enough to be
cover for porch table, the round
one can also be used for table cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
German Colors London Fad.

Ultra-patriots of England scent new
kind of propaganda in the new scarfs
for men that are becomming faddish in
London. 1t has just been discovered
that the colors are the national ones of
Germany. where the scarfs were made.
Some zealotS have openly declared that
this is another form of Germany'S
peaceful penetration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

suddenly drawn a
t o m a b a W K and
emitted a W a r
whoop it might
ave stampeded
the shoppers in
the street. but a
blue-coated officer
with a rife would
pro b a ~ have
Quelled t h e dis
turb a n C G a n d
locked him up for
diSorderly conduct.
But t he Indian
was a good In
dian. His forebears
had long since
submitted to the
1,,..k I'll M IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
NANCY PAGE
Four-Poster Beds Are of
Many Patterns.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Two days before Nancy returned
from the South the Early American
Club had their meeting. The subject
was beds. 1t so happened that the
hostess of the day had a Sheraton
bedstead which was family heirloom.
When the guests laid their wraps on it
as they came it meant little to them
beyond the fact that it was an heir
loom, but after they had discussed the
various types of four posters they
looked at the bed with a most intelli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
Silh0uettes Reflect 1880 Styles
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Fashion has turned back the pages
OF history 40 years and looks with
mingled amusement and admiration on
the mode of 1880. For several seasons
there have been occasional buStles-or
perhaps we should call them hustle
effects. Paul Poiret, I believe, was one
of the first to venture with these pouffes
at the back below tho waistline which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09


leading man could
be. He was hand
some, graceful and
possessed a voice
of almost sub
lime quality (ac-
cording to the
feminine faction).
When he foiled the
villain, the villain
stayed foi1e d."
After e a C h per-
form IN C e huge
crowds waited at
the stage door to
see him come out.
So did We once.
He was a genuine,
No. / heartbreaker
and stamDeded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

imagination of young and old girls.
During the years to follow We met this
erstwhile swashbuckler and found him
to be regular fellow. Away from the
fcotlights he DOTTED the mantle OF he
roles and proved to be one OF the most
interesting of men. About 10 years ago
he went into the movies, but fate de-
creed that his should be third and
fourth rate pats. His glory has faded.
Life is but a stage, after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

Olf2A1A ga L Lag S1LNO o1E1STA lJEASEJ.
the French call tournures and we call
bustlcs. Recently there have been sug-
gestions Of the mode of 1880 in the
creations of a number of French de-
signers and quite recently Premet has
given special emphasis to the revival.
He makes use of the upward drapery
at the back and finds ways of using
narrow ruchings that are decidedly Sug-
gestive of the 1880 period.
The hustle was not a novelty in 1880.
Even before 1870 it had been sug-
gested. About that time dressmakers
hit upon the idea Of drawing up the
overskirt in pannier fashion at the hips,
and as this draping was pushed fur
thor and further back the puff at the
back become larger until finally artitl-
cial padding was needed to hold it in
place. In the meantime the skirt below
the panniers and hustle became mar
rover and apparently longer and was
known as the "cul de Paris"
The hustle was not especially large
in 1880. Five years later it had grown
to the ridiculous proportions that proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Folly of Picking Husband for His Family Tree
Sure Cure for Whining Wives.

DOROTHY DIX am love with fine young man the TnS s ns
world n' M saG sao nsS s siSs e.
f snas and R ssES efo'
you down @"A
@ ind 9 vs asa many sR for s s0 Ty nG the
Weight Def 1t' Of those hang to
man aso gssg sas nn a f ss6 tn % sos
srs ana5niHT wi viii proud
Sowss az Ell Ss The o tasn sa s
Sc HG h am 9 ae those
edn o@ the proves
of W; a % ss o s ya i sS o % e a
2Es @ BE n {ha hs does n e nd ns and
s.: s:' rs
r. PlsS s,ia is. = iss
humble antilles Nearly eve m1l lilo e
Nsnh of the Eomm who live in palaces and dress
assd over soup
o H. M anne a va AND IN ae esun a v.a. Wa 1
amo1 0 s When S H
hsr s marrying fine young man because mother doesn't consider him
1 seS &c. 4. ssy sss ss. sse
he ambitious
Sense to knoTh he hsdfa go
best H he vas 3 ss " s the @ tbs
ea e soaFed 1 % living the o up
su and The @ sss and from the Legislature the
OF
his that what he will
TlEAR DIX about be married, prospective
-
that they
5 S % s I ndt % s you do 1 see @ ana s
a .e e deseneTas bod Winning GV a e yo pS
weaklng s
y s the b wrong othefs ps ns' ana
whining because
the whining behind
eats his bread the clothes
him back by vIfying him.
luXuias they
the is
remedies situation
posophica Noeov she has hundred interests in the
not
personal
in
Ito If
other You will always
will be truly great adventure DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
Copyright, 1929

The annual business Of the drug
stores of the United States is esti-
mated at one and one-quarter billion
dollars. Soda fountains take in Sl75.~
600 600 of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

DOROTHY an who has
- making good In the business
would When introduced
enbar a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
FIG LAYER CAKE

Flu LA En- OAfAE
Cream "a cup butter with / cup
fine granulated sugar. add beaten
yolks 2 eggs and beat thoroughly.
Sift 2 teaspoons baking powder
with IL cups flour and add to
first mixture alternately with II
cup milk, flavor with / teaspoon
vanilla, fold in stfffly-beaten
whites and bake in layers. Fig
filling. Pass u pound figs through
meat chopper, add / cup boiling
water, / cup sugar and juice l
lemon and cook slowly to thick
paste. While hot, spread over
layers of cake and cover top with
plain boiled icing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09


be something
you will be truly grat adventure - DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

The remedy you suggest for the whining wife education that will
complaints She remedies the situation she
thant the pu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

STUFFED CELERY
Rub cream cheese to smooth
paste with / tablespoon butter,
add l teaspoon finely chopped
green pepper and fill celery with
mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

Answer say not. like that will make his ow
position chances that he will lift you up instead OF
| down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09


luXues they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

ornamental useful for dod to roost
mighty give under
of them for support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

o.
that they going to pour tale Of woe into about their husbands
bread
him hack by yliyin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

POTATO SCONES
Two cups mashed potatoes, 2
cups flour, piece butter, / tea
spoon salt, teaspoons baking
powder, enough milk for dough.
Roll about 12 inch thick. Cut
into biscuits and bake in quick
oven IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

lions. The new operation avoids this
pathology"
DR.. Seifert said that his operation
virtually preserved the stomach's normal
anatomic relations and its physiologic
activities, in line with one of the funda-
mental rules of surgery to make
"mended' organs comply as closely as
possible with their natural and func-
tional conditions.
The new opening made in the stom-
ach Is placed as close to and nearly on
a level with the natural orifice between
the stomach and small intestine as
possible.
RECEPTACLE Created.
"A gastric receptacle is thereby
created for the mixing, churning and
digestion of food" DR.. Seifert said.
The food accordingly is at least par
TALLY digested and the stomach is
emptied upward in manner approx
mating that of nature"
He also related that through the
actual new opening in the stomach, as
against the slit of the classic" opera
ton, there was no danger Of the artif1-
cial orifice closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

visit Buenos Aires, Montevideo and Ri
de Janeiro before returning 70 tie
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
DANGER OF ULCER
REMOVED BY KNIFE
Operation on Stomach De-
CIared Successful in 200
Cases by Surgeon.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October ia stomach
ulcer operation by which food is per-
manently shortcircuited from the
liberated area through a new opening
in the stomach, which is connected
with new opening in the small in
testine, was described yesterday by DR..
Matthias j. Seifert, surgeon of Columbus
Hospital, Chicago, before q sectional
meeting of the American College Of
Surgeons.
The operation, devised by DR.. Seifert,
and announced to have been successful
in 200 cases, allows the liberated area
to heal readily, the speaker said. Mo-
ton pictures covering the entire tech
nique of the operation were shown.
THE old type of so-called classic
stomach operation causes an immediate
emptying of the stomach as soon as
food is ingested," said DR.. Seifert.
Organs Unprepared.
This sends food, wholly unprepared
by gastric digestion, into the intestine,
which, in turn, is wholly unprepared to
receive 1t. In consequence of this alb
normality, while the stomach ulcer
heals, the small intestine frequently de-
velops ulcers or other diseased condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
Blast Kills q; Injuries 90.

BILBOA, Spain, October 19 tP.-Two
workers were killed and twenty others
injured in the explosion Of a factory
furnace here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
STATE-CONTROLLED
HEALTH FORECAST
Medical Professions Duty in
Public Education Stressed
by Dr.. Glenn Frank.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october ia medical
revolution threatens to eliminate the
private practitioner In much the same
way as the industrial revolution did
away with the handicraftsman, DR..
Glenn Frank. president of the Univers-
fly of Wisconsin. told the American
College of Surgeons at its closing meet
ing last night.
Unless the medical profession sue
ceeds by itself in educating the public
to a program of disease prevention, he
said, insurance companies, industrial
concerns, and even the State may step
In and take over the control of health.
The savant predicated his assertions
upon statistics showing that the annual
economic loss caused by preventable
sickness and postponable death amount
ed to 350,000,000 days, or 81 800, 100000
annually.
Estimated Reduction.
"It is estimated that this loss could
be cut to a point where, over and above
the costs of prevention. a balance of
something like $1,000, 100000 could be
left in the pockets Of the working pop
ulation and the industries" he said.
Instead of continuing only In an
emergency capacity, DR.. Frank said,
The medical profession must change the
American mind so that the private
doctor will be consulted at regular in
tervals in a sickness-prevention pro-
gram.
"Our only hope Of healthier Nation,
unless we go bag and baggage to state
medicine, lies with the unselfish doctor
who will consciously reduce his income
by giving sick patients advice that may
keep them from falling sick again." the
speaker said.
Mending Of Bones.
Relation of the need of research in
traumatic surgery-the medical term
for mending broken bones and fractures
and caring for injuries requiring surgery
was described by many surgeons to be
the major accomplishment Of the con-
greSs.
The interest heard on all sides. was
summarized by DR.. Frederic A. Besley,
Waukegan, chairman of the board of
traumatic surgery in the college. It Is
not lessening of interest in cancer,
goiter and other maladies, but con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
JOHN OLIVER CRANE
TAKES BRIDE IN ROME
Son of Former U. S. Minister to
China, Man of Wealth, WEEDS
Counts Daughter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, October 19-John Oliver
Crane, son of Charles R. Crane, former
United States Minister to China and
wealthy valve manufacturer, was mar
ried today to Signorina Teresa Mar
tint Marescotti, daughter of Count
AlesSandro Martini Marescotti, in the
private chapel of Cardinal Ragonesi.
The cardinal, who is an old friend
of the brides family, was unable to
officiate, owing to illness.
The bridegroom'S father and mother,
as well as his brother Richard, and his
sister, Mrs. Mary Russell of Lake For
est, Ill, were present. Many members
of Italian nobility, friends of the bride,
attended, including Prince Allessandro
Ruspoli, master of sacred hospitality to
the Pope. who receives visiting royalty.
After the wedding the party returned
to the brides home, where a reception
was held. The couple intended later
to leave for Prague, where they will
spend the Winter, not visiting America
until next Summer.
The bridegroom once was secretary
to President Masaryk of Czechoslovakia
His sister is Nine. Jan Masaryk, daugh-
ter-in-law to the President and wife of
the Czechoslovakian Minister at ST.
James. The bride is 25 years old and
the bridegroom 80. a He lives at Woods
Hole, Mass, and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
COLORED BISHOP NAMED

CHICAGO, october 10 R).-Archi-
bald j. Carey, colored member of the
Civil Service Commission and Bishop of
the African Methodist Church of Chi
cago, was named yesterday in con-
fession which purported to link his
name with the alleged barter of city
jobs.
George S. LAWN, assistant States at
torney, said Loyal E. McGill. former
Municipal Court deputy bailiff, had con-
feSsed to him that he was go-betWeen
for the colored bishop and that on at
least IS occasions he collected from
500 to $500 from city job seekers and
to Carey. Bishop Carey denied the
charges and went into secret conference
with the States attorney. Investiga-
ton Of the alleged buying Of city jobs
has already caused arrest Of one man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
OFFICER KILLS MAN
IN Attempted BREAK
Holds He Fired When Prisoner
Tried to Draw Gun on State
house Steps.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, october TO-
Charles Jackson, said to be from Toledo,
Ohio, was shot and fatally wounded on
the steps of the Statehouse yesterday by
Lieut.. Charles Bridges Of the State
Motor Police.
Lieut.. Bridges said he was taking
Jackson and William NJ. Travis, also
of Toledo, to the State Police head
quarters in the Statehouse for ques-
tioning regarding two sets of license
plates found in car they had left at
a garage.
When they reached the Statehouse
steps, the officer said, jackson attempted
to draw a gun. Lieut. Bridges fired.
Jackson died at the City Hospital an
hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

centration on q phase of surgery that
has been sighted, he said.
Thirty years ago a fractured leg
was given major attention by the sur
geon." he said. "Then interest turned
TO research in cancer, goiter and other
diseases to the neglect of traumatic sur
gerry. But today the large number of
automobile and industrial accidents are
bringing the subject to the fore"
With this realization the college is
beginning to be appreciative of the
necessity of sponsoring the establish
ment of hospitals, clinics and medical
colleges specializing in traumatic cases
like cancer institutes, he said. He
pointed out that there is no such hos
pital or clinic today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
COMPROMISE MAY SETTLE.
KANSAS CITY MILK STRIKE
Producers in Session, Considering
Proposal Submitted by the Dis
tributors, Expected to Agree.

KANSAS CITY, october 19.-Definite
announcement whether the three-week-
old Kansas City milk strike will con-
tinue was expected to be made today
at Lees Summit, Mo-, where members
Of the Milk Producers Association of
Greater Kansas City are in session con-
sidering compromise arrangement sub
mitted to them by distributors.
At meeting here last night repre-
sentatives of the two contending fac
tions attempted to reach settlement.
The producers issued a statement in
which they declared a az cent per
gallon increase for their product. The
distributors rejected this proposal, but
made counter offer agreeing to an
increase of / cent a gallon during the
five Winter months.
The board of the producers organiza-
ton agreed to place the counter pro-
posal before a meeting Of its members
at Lees Summit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
Confesses Parcel Post Theft.

ROME, october 10 (P).-Private Po-
hceman Richard Palumbo, who was ar
rested yesterday, confessed the theft Of
American parcel post packages from a
railroad mail car. Several cases of
American merchandise were found in
his home