davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
|DorothyDix| ' s ;::;:;
If Girl Marres for Love She Has Something
That Grows More and More Precious as
the Years Go By
Is L0Ue
Or M0neu
More
Influential?
the Years Go By.

YOUNG woman girl marry
then ssse 0S are " S' money
you % Ne the SsS as s sss
marry p ct money a snd lose you nothing your ~
marry something which tire something
that keeps that , keeps m5 life fresh AND
woman an s
will find that its pail You
among country
knowledge @ everything S You You Wanting
wings % Ss s @ wiz ts % an
makes You ''Di AA'' anu ~
E % for none viii Pc
satisfies Notice
are @ who have married @ soft s and tender and beautiful they
they
n.v. S MUCH ans s eP s, p n
sacred joy Of peste
Il: .ss TT Ss SS de-
n home no place where Re her can and be at there
furs but they into checking
comrsdehp two " hearts sn
You dear girl marriage
sasd d making w h @ @ so o n gets mqfh and which
thoe She where ts @ s s
wy % ~ah 5nsy %ss Sc % x 4S
nard TO get along with as poor husbands ~
w only thing that makes worth while and
lots OF It, sweeten the
~~ ~O"-"""0 Va
takes the magic Of love to blind wife and
man an oracle whose uterance
believes every hpper trying It
OF the divorce ~ AN "00p N0i ou
would even that
curse
VIII married
start in the = - - ~ N ON0eo0 anu ASScS 10 get
Tny nag love and that lded their
JOY tne pate fought
Ior money that
ageo
the memory OF love to comfort I' ""'o "o' ''en
So girl don't
ana work with him. That '0e
,c.... 500, DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE


by any other name at this juncture.
II 1t were merely a matter of non1en-
clature / should be the last to COM
pialn about the common cold" But it
is infinitely more serious than that. I
would rejeSt the use of this term be-
cause 1t is misleading, because 1t tends
TO put people of guard, because it is "a
grave obstacle in the way of prevention,
particularly the prevention of the res
plratory infections, which class or group
OF diseases, StatiSticianS find, are re-
sponsible for three-fourths Of the ILL.,
ness physicians attend.
There are a score or more of diseases
recognized as common respiratory in
1ectlOnS - coryZa, measles, epidemic
meningitis, to name typical instances
and as general rule when one is COM
ing down with any of these respiratory
infections neither he nor the doctor
can tell just which 1t Is going to be-
If any. What makes the situation worse
Is that all Of these infections are most
readily communicated in the stage of
invasion, before the actual diagnosis
is made. Well, what are you going to
call your illness in this stage, pending
diagnosis? Not "a cold" unless YOU
are criminally inclined; If you pretend
1t is anything as innocent as that YOU
give your friends and associates no fair
warning. You pepper everybody within
range with whatever you have. That
Is contemplate thing to do. Be fair
and square about 1t. Call it the "cri"
(kree); that is an honest acknowledge
ment that you suppose it may be COM
municable but as yet you don't know
just what you are developing. That
gives your friends and associates fair
warning. and they may keep beyond
range or not, as they see 1t. Anyway,
you play fair
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
Weak Feet.

The average woman's aversion to
taking walks out-of-doors is largely due
to the condition of her feet. Walking
Is no pleasure unless the feet are COM
Portable and suitably shod. yet this form
OF exercise is one of the most con-
venlent and beneficial.
Foot troubles may be due to variety
OF causes. The wearing of poorly shaped
shoes is the leading one. When the
shoes are too short, too narrow for the
foot and with heels excessively high,
milady must pay the penalty in de-
formed, painful feet. Other causes Of
weak feet include incorrect posture, the
habit of walking with toes turned out, a
general, poor tone of the muscles due
to Ill health or old age, overweight, pro-
longed standing on hard floors and, in
the case OF young people, rapid growth
mat makes the body too heavy for the
undeveloped feet to support.
Whatever ones foot troubles NAV be.
the advice of a foot specialist should be
sought. An orthopedic surgeon or a
pediatr1st can prescribe the kind of
treatments needed to restore the feet
TO normal. It is grave mistake to try
10 prescribe shoes and foot correction
devices for ones self without scientific
guidance.
Flatfoot occurs frequently In differ
ent stages of development. 1t begins
with a weakness of the arches. Pains
are often felt in the feet, legs and back.
Oftentimes pains that are mistaken for
rheumatism or some sort of kidney or
spinal trouble have been traced to weak
feet. Treatments for the condition begin
with the use of special shoes with broad
Toes and low heels. The inside edges of
neels and Soles are built higher than
the outer edges so that the weight of
the body may be thrown on the outer
sides of the feet. Correct posture is
also important. Feet must be pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday. January 90.

Menacing stars will rule tomorrow,
according to astrology, which finds In
the horoscope many sinister aspects.
Money is the ruling power while this
conflguration prevails, and many who
covet wealth will attempt to obtain 1t
by bad methods.
Business transactions should be car
ried on with the strictest caution, the
seers warn, for there will be much
crookedness and lack of high ideals.
Speculation again is subject to the
most threatening rule, and the stock
market will prove capricious.
This is a time when heavy losses in
speculation will overbalance big profits,
and women are especially warned to
ignore the get-rich-quick temptation.
Farmers may find new cause for dis
couragement when weather conditions
may cause loss. and there will be
troubles OF many sorts in various parts
of the country.
1t is an unlucky day for romance, and
they who plight troth under this direc-
ton Of the stars may find themselves
deceived.
Warning is given that crimes, espe-
cially robberies, will increase at this
time when it is imperative to avoid dark
streets or perilous places.
Women who select this date for shop
ping should be careful to know their
own minds before selecting merchan-
disc, for they are under sway of the
stars making for uncertainty and vacil-
lation.
Astrologers prognosticate, as result
of the visit Of strange orb in the solar
system, great and mighty wonders on
the earth.
A period of testing that must prove
the attachments of civilization is near,
1t is foretold, when nations will Nave
supreme chances to demonstrate spirit
ual as we'll as material power.
While Mars and Saturn rule the
Winter months, corruption will continue
in high places, it is forecast, and great
financial institutions will gain the con-
fidence of the people, whom they will
protect.
In England a strike is indicated, and
1t may bring to crisis more than one
industrial problem, the seers prognosti-
cate.
Persons whose birth date it is have
the augury of year that brings nuner-
GUS trials, or dangers. They should
avoid all hazards and should be wise
in all important matters.
Children born on that day may be
endowed with complex personalities
that are difficult to understand. These
subjects of Aquarius often seem to court
difficulties, and should be taught stabil-
ity and poise. They are usually most
intelligent.
Copyright 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
ENSEMBLE sCARFs MAY HAVE ARM SIZES OR NECK SIZES

Scarfs are playing an even more i'm
portant part in coStuming than ever
before. One may transform a simple
evening frock into handsome ensem-
BILE. In this case it is made of geor-
gette chiffon lace, net, or any sheer
textile that matches the frock under
meath. The same trimming occurs on
both. Or it may be of silk gauze net
to match the tone of the frock Maline
is not suitable; it is too periShable for
ensemble Scarfs, though not for the
Voluminous billowy scarfs that are mere
lengths Of the material thrown about
the neck and shoulders.
The ensemble scarf may be likened
to drapery. 1t may have neck size
that is nothing but straight slash in
the center of the scarf, or it may be
cut square, round or oval. The scarf
is slipped on over the head and falls
in soft lines about the shoulders and
arms, the bodice and part of the skirt
the distance being determined by the
size of the scarf.
Another style has no neck size, but
two arm sizes instead. Such a model
is put on like a jacket and not a Slip
on, as is the first model described. The
arm sizes should be cut far enough
from one side of the square forming
the scarf, or be correctly spaced, if the
scarf is rectangular, so that the sheer
goods falls in soft folds about the neck
and down the front of the frock.
The scarf having the neck size falls
over the arms, while the one with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

January 81, 1877.-As the time draws
near for the inauguration of a new
President of the United States, and
there has yet been no determination as
to who was elected last November, the
general apprehension of the people
throughout the country, and especially
of Members of Congress and Govern
ment officials In Washington. continues
to increase. Various peace" plans are
being proposed by persons anxious to
prevent recurrence of the horrors Of
civil war, which has so lately been ex-
perienced by the American people.
It is still uncertain whether Gov. TIL
den, the Democratic candidate, or Gov.
Hayes, the Republican candidate, has
been elected by the votes of the people
In the various States. In any event, the
vote in the electoral college is likely to
be very close one.
A canvass of the popular votes in
Florida gives majority of "a votes to
Tilden, according to the latest dispatches
received here from Tallahassee, but the
Republicans declare this canvass was
unfair to them. The situation in Louisi-
ana and several other States is similar,
and charges are being made by both
SUES. CIldITIndn CI4anQler OF CIle re
publican National Committee continues
to claim the election of Hayes, although
by a narrow margin. as he has done
since few days after the election.
Meantime the dangerous situation into
which the Nation is drifting is almost
the sole topic of debate and lobby gossip
in the halls of Congress, where the
opinion seems to prevail that some
means, not foreseen by trainers of the
Constitution, must be resorted to in
order to settle the present diculty be-
fore March 4. when the term of Presi-
dent Grant will expire by constitutional
limitation.
The electoral commission which some
propose shall make a new canvass of the
disputed votes, while sitting in Wash
ington, may not finish its labors until
a day or two before the time for inau-
guration of new President. The ques-
ton, of course, has resolved itself into
a partisan one, but there is disposition
on the part of both sides to avoid ex-
IRENE means, of which most persons
admit the people have had enough
since 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
It Is Cri, Walrus Said.

1t is a striking fact, and comforting
to know, that the individual who fears
he is going insane isn't, whereas the
real psychopath, the actually crazy or
demented individual, never for a
moment suspects his own condition,
whatever he may think about the men
tai state OF the rest of the world.
am more certain now than ever be-
fore that am right about the so-called
cold" question, and all physicians,
health authorities and laynen who be-
lieve exposure to cold or wet has any,
thing to do with the respiratory dis
eases associated with taking cold" are
wrong. state this badly, not, as
some critics insinuate, merely to be SEN
sational and different, but because
think it is the most important principle
OF public health education that con-
fronts us today, and assure you I do
not take such an arbitrary stand on
such vital question without long and
thoughtful consideration of the respon-
sibility one in my position as teacher
or expert owes to those who place
confidence in the health teachings they
find here.
If, as am certain, exposure to cold,
wet, drafts. changes of weather, insult
f1cient clothing and all that, never
causes actual illness Except frost bite)
although trifling changes OF this kind
in the environment Enthusiastically do
bring on snuf1ing, stuffing up of the
nose. sneezing, coughing and perhaps
sudden increase of secretions in indlvid-
ualS who have some chronic nose,
throat or chest disease, 1t follows that
the familiar term "a cold' is a mis-
homer, if you mean by that any actual
illness or indisposition.
When set out on my long cher
ished avocation of showing these mys-
terry story writer's how scientific muir
der should be done, I'm going to select
among my earlier victims people who
recite Shakespeare's line about a rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
Potato-Nut Croquettes.

Add two dozen chopped walnutS to
two cupfuls of mashed potatoes into
which have been beaten one-fourth cup
full of milk, two tablespoonfuls of but
ter and one teaspoonful of salt. Add
the yolk of one egg and beat we'll. Sea-
son and cool, mold into croquettes, roll
in crumbs, then in egg, and again in
crumbs and cool. Fry In deep fat.
Serve with q cheese dressing made with
half cupful Of grated cheese mixed
with one cupful Of cream sauce. Heat
over hot water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

anything but a bedroom. Often we
want to entertain some of the girls in
our rooms and not disturb our COM
panion who is using the study.
MY color scheme is silver, green,
apricot and black. The day bed is
covered with a hand-woven spread that
my great-grandmothe made. It is
green and white. At the bottom of the
bed is folded blanket of hand-woVen
stuff in apricot and on the bed are two
10-inch pillows. One is covered with
green and the other with apricot satin.
1.-THE rug Is that old rose one which
I had dyed black. The pictures are
family photographs framed in simple
wooden frames, silvered. The bookcase
is painted jade green inside, with sill
YER on outside and on edges of shelves
The lamp has green base and parch-
ment shade, with silver paper pasted on
after the silver was cut in irregular
shapes. There is tiny table. an old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

sides. Picking up marbles with the
toes is another good foot exercise. Walk
ing pigeon-toed on a thick, sponge-rub-
Der mat is helpful If at each step the
toes are curled under and the weight Is
kept on the outer borders of the feet.
One of the principal objections to tight
shoes is that they prevent this curling
motion of the toes, which gives elas-
ITCHY to ones tread.
In speaking of foot troubles we must
not forget the part played by stockings
short in the foot. They cramp the
feet almost as much as short shoes.
Stockings should be at least a quarter
inch longer than the foot to allow for
the spread of the foot in walking.
(Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
NANCY PAGE
Room in Silver, Black,
Apricot and Green
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE,
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Nancy's sister brought home with her
some descriptions and snapshots of her
room at college. 1T really is ador-
able" she said. And the nice part of
it is that it does not look like a bed
room. In the dorm two girls have a
study which they use together. and then
each girl has bedroom. This makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

gambling or the use Of Intoxicating
liquors be allowed therein"
Stern, the landlord, learning that
Banks. the sublessee, was permitting
gambling on the premises, notified the
latter that the lease had thereby been
forfeited and requested him to leave the
premises. Bennett, however, the origi-
nal tenant, demurred to the lanoiord,s
declaration of the forfeiture, as the
rental he had been receiving was much
in excess of the rental he in turn was
paying to the landlord. Benefits con-
tention was that, as the original lessee.
he was guiltless of any wrongdoing and
was entitled to obtain possession after
the subtenant had been evicted.
The court ruled. however, that the
landlord was entitled to the premises,
stating: I'm the case of a suitcase, the
act of the subtenant, if in violation of
the lease, has the same effect as the
act of the original tenant. in enabling
the head landlord to enforce . for
feiture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
Lessons in English
BIZ W. L. GORDON.

Words often nnisused: When two or
more personal pronouns are connected
by and" the second person precedeS
the third and first, the third precedes
the first. You and she and ! are 60
ing"
often mispronounced: Directly. Pro-
nounce the as in "it," not as in "die."
Often misspelled: Baron (1obleman) i,
barren (unproductive)
Synonyms: Idle, incident, lazy, in
active, inert, slothful, unemployed,
trifling.
Word study: use word three times
and it Is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Contrive; to plan
ingeniously; scheme; plot; invent.
Their plans were cunningly con-
trived."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
Everyday Law Cases
May Landlord EUict ORIGINAL
Tenant For Sub-Tendnt's
Breach?
ny THE COUNSELLOR.

Thomas Stern leased a property to
Charles Bennett, who in turn subleased
the property to Thomas Banks. One of
the clauses in the original lease read as
follows:
"The lessee shall keep said premises
clean and in sanitary condition to the
satisfaction of the board of health of
the city, and to the satisfaction of the,
lessor, and said. premises shall not be
used or permitted to be used for any
Illegal or immoral purposes. nor shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
Vapex kept
laboratory
workers i'm.
n1une to in.
fuenza dur
ing the ,Uar.

DURING the war, with influenza
raging all around them, certain
English laboratory workers re-
manned immune. Tests proved that
chemicals with which they were
working were responsible. Here
was an important discovery. The
new product, Vapex, has come into
general use in England and
America. The treatment Of colds
has been modernized.
Bothersome dosing has been done
away with. Vapex Is simple and
pleasant to use. Put . drop on a
handkerchief, breathe the vapor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

Il reaches the innermost areas Of
infection. Vapcx is refreshing and
actually kills cold germs. Vapex
will stop a cold before il becomes
deeply seated, or leads to moro
serious disease.
Get a bottle of Vapex from your
druggist. Each dollar bottle con.
tains so treatments. Make Il q
habit to place a drop on your
folded handkerchief every morn
ing. Its frequent use will help pre-
vent contagion. Vapex is guaran-
teed and distributed by E. Fougern
& Co., Inc, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

toward the front. not outward. Some
times 1t Is necessary to strap the feet
or use a cast or other device under the
doctors direction.
ening weak arches. Stand with toes
pointed inward and slowly raise the
heels. When lowering the heels the
weight of the body is on their outer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

-''Ella has got the kind Of religion
that makes her love the heather in
Africa an hate folks that is close
enough to keep her from havin' her own
way about everything"
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington. D. C.,
for week ending Saturday, January 10, 1929,
on shipments sold out, ranged from 1850
cents to 1850 cents per pound and averaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

10. Spurned.
IL. Mother of Castor and Pollux.
IL. Seaport of Arabia.
Is. EXcelling all others.
81. Roman household gods.
%. Aeriform mixture.
IS. DisentangleS.
26. Declaims with needless vehemence.
81. Have effect.
%. Essential to life.
20. Extent.
81. Judicial assembly.
81. Concur.
49, Cripples.
36. Mans name.
40. Famous operate soprano.
Al. The sword that Hermes lent Perseus
to cut of the head of Medusa.
A. More household gods of the Romans
47..The cete, an order of mammals.
40. And not.
81. Most docile.
SO. City in Germany.
SIS. Cupola.
Sc. Turkish nobleman.
81. Silver arnalgam in the form Of a
cone.
So. Certain.
SO. Crate.
60. Rounded, pointed or wavy: Heraldry.
81. Act.
"a. Salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
Copyright. 1921

Across.
1. Mountains in Europe.
5. A yexation.
10. Flat piece.
IA. Fuel.
Is. Roundup.
16. Yield.
II. Attract.
10. Forest in GAS You Like It."
10. Poems.
20. White crystalline compound.
%. Idle wanderer.
"a. Large tub.
IS. Seventeenth century vehicle.
Is. Change to former condition.
80. Practical.
"a. North-African plant.
35. Genuine.
81. Spanish title.
SO. Small part of a machine.
80. Secret movement.
AZ. Edge.
43. Snare.
As. Utter wildly.
46. Keenly sensitive.
48. Goddess of the moon.
so. End terms of a proportion.
So. Four days before the Ides.
81. Liable.
SIS. Goes.
%. beOduDeO.
Sc. Leave out.
g.. Newspaper edition.
IS. Walking stick.
Sc. Source.
81. Approaches.
6G. Ancient Italian family.
60. Periods.
20. Small bay.
II. Initiated
Down.
/. Minutes of an ecclesiastical meeting
.. Weaving machine.
g. Part of the hand.
&. Arm coverings.
s. Characteristics.
6. Trumpet.
z. Peculiar.
g. Bailiff.
9. Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots
Farina with Cream
Baked Eggs, Bacon CurB
Bran Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Fondu
Stewed Tomatoes
Clover Rolls
Banana Pudding
Tea
DINNER.
Pea Soup
Stuffed Steak
Baked Potatoes
Boiled Squash
Pineapple and Cream Cheese Salad
Cottage Pudding, Chocolate Sauce
Coffee
BRAN MUFFINS
One cup wheat bran, / cup
whole wheat -four, IA cups milk,
! teaspoon salt, egg, table
spoon sugar, teaspoon baking
powder, 2 tablespoons melted but
ter. Mix dry ingredients, add
milk, well-beaten egg and melted
butter. Bake in hot oven in well
creased gem pans. One-half cup
Of stoned raisins may be added to
this recipe If desired.
BANANA PUDDING
Put 2 cups milk in double boil
err, dissolve 3 tablespoons corn
starch in y cup milk and pour
into the hot milk. Add " cup
sugar, a little salt, and lastly beat
In the well-beaten whites 3 eggs,
then mix in 3 sliced bananas and
pour in a mold Serve cold with
"a boiled custard sauce made of
the yolks Of the eggs.
PINEAPPLE CHEESE SALAD
Cream together "a pound
American cheese rubbed through
crater and / generous tablespoon
boiled salad dressing until very
smooth. Roll into balls. Place
balls In center of pineapple slices.
Sprinkle slightly with paprika
and serve on crisp lettuce. May.
onnaise may be AIDED II desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

chest of drawers with a dolls chest of
drawers on top. This holds powder,
beads and so on. A brass candlestick,
a mirrored box are the other access
sories. The big chair has an apricot
slip cover, and the small footstool has
gay flowers on black petit point back
ground. tell you it's a good-looking
ROOM"
bridge. luncheon for four might be
served in this room. Write to Nancy Page,
care OF this paper, inclosing a stamped.
envelope, asking for her leaf
let on bridge luncheonS.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

There are some important weaving
mills and lerge sugar reflneries In Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

asks what should girl for love money!?
willing
married for love will have both love and money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

Is a O that matter how
thrill at that
for money and lose it, you have nothing left.