davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

hair, put IN the part where IL 10 NEST
becoming and wave the hair from side
to side, so that the waves are eon%
tinuouS. Have deep waves IN front Of
the ears, then bring the hair behind
the ears and arrange IL over the fOsln-
datioa coil that you made previously.
Twist the ends and tuck them under,
pinning firmly. Have sman. nAt curl
ON the cheek In front OF each ear.
When the hair Is thick and bushy
It should be tlinned out, 80 that It may
be nodded to the head,
Since ringlets around the face. are
becoming 10 many types. Of feminmity.
some girls have adopted the idea OF
wearing their hair short and curled In
front. but long behind. A pretty coli
fure of this sort may be dressed with
part on the right side. The first
wave on the forehead comes forward
in deep dip just to the left Of the
center. The wave undulates; back to
the temple and there ends In nat
curl above the left cheekbone. The
ON the right side Of the forehead
three thin. formal. hat curls. like in
verted question marks. are arranged In
q row. The last one Is above the right
temple. A fairly thick. short strand
Of hair Is brushed IN front Of the ear;
q shallow wave Is put in ana the endS
are, curled forward on. the cheek
(Fig. %.
A bias wave and q cluster Of curls
or q roll at the nape Of the neck may
finish this couture. II. however. the
back hair is too long for this arrange
ment, divide it into two equal strands.
Twist each strand and cross them, PIN
ming securely at the intersection. Coil
the strands in q butterfiy-bow effec,
Gig. 81, or else twiiae them together
into one strand and make low coil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Famous Dogs Of Famous Folks
Terrier Stays With Mary, Queen of Scots, at
Her Execution.
J. GLASS.
BY J. p. GLASS.
THE. SKYE STILL CHUNG TO QUEEN MARY.

The story Of the skye terrier which
chung to Mary, Queen Of Scots, through
the tragic hours Of her execution morn
ing, perpetuates one of the finest ex-
amples Of animal fidelity In history.
In the early light there had been q
dispute as to whether Mary would be
allowed to take any Of her woman at
tendants as an escort to the scaffold.
The Rarls Of Kent and Shrewsbury,
who were In charge. were doubtful, but
finally permitted her two best loved
ladies, Jane Kennedy and Elizabeth
Curle. to 60. In the excitement the
terrier crept along unnoticed.
Mary, suffering from rheumatism.
had 70 be assisted up the steps. The
Skye stu stayed with her. OF course,
every eye was ON the commanding fg-
ure Of the Queen, who prepared TO die
with the greatest composure. The dog
did not attract the slightest attention,
and so at the very last it was at Mary's
The executioner. deeply agitated, re-
Guired three blows TO sever the head
It. was at the moment, that It rolled
bleeding upon the platform that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

afternoon to get her drivers license, but
she dident pass it, saying to pop after
supper, came Within q hairs stroke of
passing, Willyum, it was just by the
meeresb aXSidental chance that I dident.
1t sounds like the beginning of a
good story, pop Sed, and ma sed. Well,
it was rather provoking in o way. As
q matter Of fact wasent driving very
brilliantly, partly through sheer ner-
vissness and partly through meer alb
sents of mind. In fact I would never
of passed by the power of my driving
alone, If a happy inspiration hadent
come to me, she sed.
I knew it would be a good story, pop
sed, and ma sed. The ferst mistake IN
iudgms I made was to fale TO hold
out my hand when l had to stop sud-
denly, and the examiner Sed, Hold out
your hand, and in the furry Of the mo-
ment / blew my horn insted, and he
sed, I dident tell you to do that, told
you to hold out your hand. and just
then had the stroke of inspiration and
quickly sed, o I'm sorry, I'm a little
hard Of heering. I understood you to
say blow your horn And q little later
I had to pass a car in frunt Of me and
held out my hand insted Of blowing
my horn, and the examiner seq, That
would Of been . perfeek time TO blow,
and sed, o, Inn rather den, under
stood you to say to hold out my hand.
and he sed, I dident say anything, and
I sed, o, don't heer wen, I thawt you
did
Don't tell me it worked. pop sed, and
ma SGD. Well. it worked, as far as that
goes. but the examiner sed. Well, If
your hard of heering I'm not aloud to
pass you. you'll have to take another
examination cnd bring doctors certifi-
cate saying you have tents of normal
heering. And stop that silly lafflng, she
sed
Meening pop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
FOOD PROBLEMS
BY SALLY MONROE.
Cooking Meat.

Cooking Meat.
The frying pan is. of course. one Of
the forerunners of modern civilization.
what would a Wild West photoplay be
without bacon sizzling In q frying pan
over . campfire? Or o story Of pioneer
days without mention Of the family
frying pan?
We are quite likely to call the frying
pan the skillet. and to discard it almost
entirely in favor of the broiler or the
rooster. The fact remains that fried
meat is often decidedly palatable and
may be made wholesome and digestible
Dry frying is done is shallow skillet
with only enough fat in the pan to keep
the meat from sticking. If you want to
fry a steak or chops. this is the method
pan broiling, in other words.
To begin with, grease the pan with
good fat. then put it over the IRE and
Immediately put In the chops or steak.
Scar quickly over a hot fame for two
or three minutes. Then turn. and do
the same to the other side. Now reduce
the heat and cook, first on one side
then on the other, until the meat is
tender.
For deep frying. have plenty Of fat
and have 1t smoking hot. Reduce the
heat after the first few moments If you
are cooking chops in batter, or veal
outlet or anything raw. II you are
cooking croquettes, they should be
finished IN two or three minuteS-if
they are made, as they usually are, of
cooked meat. In that case the heat
may be left high.
Meat cooked in deep fat should be
thoroughly drained before serving
Nothing is more unsavory than greasy
meat.
Roast meat Is considered by many
persons the most delicious sort OF meat
there Is. And by some the most whole
some. Have the oven hot-put the
gas on fun Is minutes before putting
in the roast. Then put the roast In,
leave in 10 minutes and reduce the
flame. The oven must remain not
throughout the cooking Of roast meat.
Nowadays many Of our best cooks
really stew meat In the oven. That Is
to say, for all stews and ragoutS they
put the meat In q casserole ana COOK
it in the oven. There Is something
about oven-cooked meat that surpaSseS
that cooked over the fame.
Remember that long stewine makes
the toughest meat deliciously tender
Colo water should be put on the meat
ard the stewing should progress slowly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Phototrepism.


Everything responds to light. Photo
trepism Is the scientific name fer that
tendency. When something turns To-
ward the light 1t is said to be positively
phototropic; when it turns away, It Ia
said to be negatively photOtropic.
One or the other of these behavior
patterns Is possessed by and exercised
by all living things, from the hunaloleSt
plant up TO and including human be-
ings. Some sort Of response to light
Is so commonplace that It seems TO be
a mystery.
Tennyson marveIed and moraIized
about 1t in one of his best known
poems. He Surmised that II he could
only understand IT, he would know
what God and man Is"
Scientists have philosophical about 1t
ever since the days OF Rene DeScartes.
The regularity of the tendency Of an
living things to respond one way or
the other has had q great deal to do
with the assumption that all living
things are machines and nothing more.
The poets are continually looking for
god. The scientists are continually
looking for mechanism.
Aside from all the Deductions of
poetry and science, the alluring fact is
demonstrated every day before our eyes.
its leaves toward the light. Some moths
are positively pflototfopic, others mega
lively photOtTopic. You will find the
first kind busy at night around the
lamp posts. The others are busy on
your clothes IN the closet.
Human beings. despite their better
knowledge. seem to be afraid Of the
dark. When they show such q ten
dency. you may charge IL up to posi-
tive phototfopism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

One after another q million
men and women have made this
discovery for themselves, that
this simple method does dissolve
the crust Of dardruff, put the
scalp back into the pink Of con-
dition; make the hair soft, LUIS
trouS, thick and vigorous.
Why experiment? The example
of this great multitude Of people
points the way to. the quick, sure
way to be rid of dandruh and the
many hair worries 1t cauSeS!.
Get a bottle of Danderine from
your drug or toilet counter today.
Put a little on your brush each
time you dress your hair. Pene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

We haven't said anything very bad
here -lately about teachers. For one
reason, we've had ore In our home. At
this wiring she Is good 2,O00 miles
away, and we are taking advantage of
the opportunity to reprove the teachers
again.
1.-The, the mother Of five school children
a" even If it was your fault
that my son cage 49, missed being on
the honor roll at school His home
work as assigned was to cut out health
notices or articles. I told him that was
easy--eyst out Dr.. Brady's daily health
talks : BE did SO. and the-teacher said
YOU were ell wet; and marked my son
F, which means. take ft, a total fall
ure, the lowest possible mark Some
how the boy didn't feel at all hurt
about 1t; he took It as merely his bad
Iuck--he didn't know that the teacher
hates you and all your works"
/ don't understand 1t myself: Why,
] am always cracking up teachers.
still believe that II were q young man
looking around for q good wife, I'd give
any teacher candidate careful con-
sideTatien before deciding Is, If
there were no trained nurse available.
Next To- nurses, teachers make the finest
wives and mothers.
But let ~tfab.-pass. Another reader,
feminine, writes:
''Scho01 Is open and I have joined
the army Of apprehensiye mothers who
feel that school Is the source Of most
epidemics. Therefore address myself
to you TO say something for us, know
ing that II you feel am right and
justified no board Of anything any
where holds any terrors for you"
mo terrofs, EN-? You ought to see
me shaking In my shoes and scurrying
round for moral backing when the New
York Board Of Health or some such
important people venture to deplore
anything I may have said.)
Cant we make the Board of Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

And it's really very simple 10 fash
ion. 1t consists practically of n two
piece skirt gathered and joined TO the
two-piece bodice
The cape collar and cuffs are such
q girlish pretty vogue.
The belt arrangement with the bodice
overlapping at the center-front makes
1t very exclusive.
II Is illustrated In bootleg reen vel
vet with lace trim.
However, 1t may be carried out in
wool crepe in dark blue with self fab
ric collar with belt Of vivid red crepe
and vivid red bindings for the collar,
cuffs and neck to wear for classroom.
Wool jersey, feather weight tweed,
rayon novelties, linen and tweed-like
ccttons also make up smartly IL this
model.
style No. 902 is designed in sizes g.
O. 10 and IL years
Size Q years requires ga yards 35-
inch with Ia yards 7-inch lace.
For a pattern Of this style send is
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern you enclose 10 cents addi-
tional for copy Of our new Fall Ahd
Winter Fashion Magazine. A copy
should be In every home, for, Of coufse,
every woman wants 10 look her vest
without great expense, ana this Hook
eiats the. way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

from the front by part running from
ear to ear Next divide the back hair
horizontally into larger lower section
and smaller upper section. Twist the
lower part together and bind it near
the scalp with a narrow strand of hair.
Run q short hairpm through the hair
at this point and secure the ends Of
the binding strand by winding them
around the ends of the pin. This
makes q flrmer and less bulky binding
than q piece Of tape or ribbon. Twist
and coil the hair into small, firm
knot, pinning securely Gig. u.
Now brush and comb the rest Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Veal Roast.

Wash a fresh tender roast Of veal
weighing about four p-unds. Lard ii
well and sprinkle with two teaspoonfuls
in a rather small deep baking pan with
boiling water enough to nearly cover It
and roast for one hour, basting with
the gravy every 10 minutes. Then turn
On the other side and spread over the
roast one pint of tomatoes that have
been peeled and sliced, two onions, two
sprigs Of parsley chopped fif1e ana two
or three whole green peppers. Beste
for another hour every 10 minutes and
add boiling water II needed. Serve hot
With ite own gravy, Of which there
should be one pdnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Winter CoiHures.

This seasons coiffures do not re-
quire an abundance OF hair. They are
simple. and yet it is this very sim
plicity that exercises al the skill of
the hairdreSser When there are few
lines, each must be Just right or the
When milady's hair Is too long to
wear hanging and still too short to
make into a neat coil behind, it must
be dressed carefully If it IS to look at
all smart. A couture with wispS, of
short hair struggling out in all direc-
tons Is inexcuSable. The best way to
arrange hair of this unmanageable
length is to divide the back section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Crust Of DsndruH
s'l - - -yA,H .ts..kma %%~
quickly. dissolved
IL. 50 Es.yI Make Scalp Healthy,
Give Hair New Lustre and VisorI

trating to the head, its soothing
aid soon has an itching, feverish
scalp cool, comfortable, healthy.
The crust ! Of dandruf simply
melts away.
Dandruff Is unsightly; and 1t Is
the proven cause Of premature
grayness; badness; dry, brittle,
dull hair. When the scalp Is free
from this irritating scurf. DAN
deripe soon has the hair back In
condition; soft, glossy, thick and
abundant.
Start ON DandeEine today and
end hair worries. A thirty-fve
cent bottle Is enough to demon
Strate its remarkable merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

sat at a conference where men and
women Of noble impulse considered the
welfare Of hayward boys. "The only
thing to do with them Is to send them
to a reformatory and let them learn
a trade" they decided.
Go to a reformatory and learn
trade. And why could they not stay at,
home and learn trade2 Why should
they be penalized In order to get their
lust due, the education that they could
take?
We Of the schools cling to the old
traditions so frantically that We actually
send boys to the reformatory to get the
training that will redeem them. Can
that be true? Yet the records point
that way. We think the boy and the
gin who does not take kindly to book
knowledge are not good children. They
are slow, they are troublesome, and we
mark them down.
When a child finds that he cannot
succeed in school, isn't he highly intel
ligent when he leaves It and goes in
search of something that will let him
succeed? OF course, being young and
ignorant, inexperienced and easily led,
ne gets into trouble. Then we say
send him to a refornnatory and teach
him q trade"
II u our duty 70 teach any boy, any
girl who needs TO be taught trade.
And there Is no reason for Our being
snobbish about 1t either: The time is
coming when q good artisan will stand
90 i1igh IN society as the banker and
college president stand today. Il re-
quires high-grAde intelligence OF
special sort to be college president,
and It also requires high-grade in
telligence of another sort, also very
special, to be a good artisan, fine
mechanic, an engineer.
It Is q sin and a shame that we do
not provide In every public school in
the land the opportunity that each diff
ferent boy and girl requires. It, is not
that would send children out into the
world Of labor When, we train the
book minded child fer bis place in the
world we do not send him out to labor.
He is safe nntii he Is seasoned and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

graceful and handsome enough to be
the pride of the most fastidious hostess.
For the living room which Is colonial
this little table would be especially ap-
propriate and equipped with dainty
English china, sterling or Shefheld
silver and fine linen tea napkins.
It is especially nice to have the tea
china an entirely different pattern from
that used for the dinner table, and it
Is also more of a convenience.
This table is made of mahogany with
a dull satiny finish and with the leaf
raised would make o very attractive
decoration at the side Of the fireplace.
(Copyrisht, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Home in Good Taste

No matter how modern we may be-
come, we shall never want to give up
that delightful and enchanting 4
O'Clock tea hour, for 1t certainly ID the
most charming time of the day and 1t
is then that the hostess knows she Is
at her best.
But of course, it is difficult to be
at ones best If there is not SUFFICIENT
equipment for the tea hour. First in
Importance is the tea table. 1t must
be dainty. yet sturdy, for 1t has quite
responsibility in holding the lovely
silver and china.
In the accompanying illustration is
very lovely little tip-top table just
exactly right for the tea hour, for 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Whipped Cream Cake.

Whip half pint of double whipping
cream. Add one cupful of sugar and
two whole eggs. one at time. beating
well. Fold In one and one-hah cupfuls
of sifted flour and two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Bake in creased tin
for about rs minutes in a hot oven.
Whip half pint Of cream. sweeten
flavor with vanilla TO taste and spread
ever the cake when cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Ruffling for Black or Navy Blue
By MARY MARSHALL.

Is needed to hold the cuffs in position.
The vestee piece Is adjusted so that
the ruffie runs up and down the bodice
A snapper may be sewed on either side
pieces on either side of the opening of
the dress, SO that 1t is simple matter
to keep this piece in position
Any sort of washable frilling about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Mix two pounds of chopped beef with
half pound Of chopped pork, one small
chopped onion, three slices OF bread
soaked IN milk. salt and pepper and two
eggs. Make into Q loaf IN q bread pan
bake for one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

ready for work. why not the hand
minded child? Why not fit the schools
to train him and save him for useful
service and a happy life? Why must
that child be turned out get into
trouble and a reform school II -teaching
him along the line he can follow will
save him?
When boy or girl slows up in the
grades, when it is plain that book
knowledge is not going to be his main
support in life, it is our duty to dis
cover what his line Is and develop it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
DAILY DIET RECIPE
RED CARRAGE SALAD

O~@@~~S@AN~AN A~AAA@NAASs
Three cups shredded red cab
bage, one-half cup shredded Gel
cry. one-half cup shredded green
pepper, one raw egg. two table
spoons salad Oil, one tablespoon
lemon juice, one tablespoon vine
gar, one tablespoon dry mustard,
one teaspoon sugar and one tea
spoon salt.
SERVES FOUR TO SIX
PORTIONS.
Shred cabbage very fine. add
celery and the pepper, which has
been seeded and skinned and cut
In fine shreds. Mix together and
chill. Make dressing by b.ating
together the oil. lemon Juice.
vinegar and seasunings. Pour
sauce over cabbage and mix
slightly.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber. Rich in
lime, iron, vitAFfiiYs A, 3 and @.
Can be eaten by normal adults Of
average weight and by those
Wishing TO reduce II sugar were
omitted and mineral Oh used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

For the Halloween party q napkin
holder or place card may be made by
or crepe paper: put q little cOne-shaped
cap on the head and tie a stiff strip
of cardboard under the skirt and the
witch will stand up. A small piece Of
white card may be pasted to the front
of the skirt and on 1t the children's
names can be written. These place
cards we're quite decorative on our
table and all the children like them
very much.
Copyright, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Capital Boy
is Healthiest

my little son. creole, had bad
AVA case of measles" SAYS Mrs.
Annetta Niana. 2137 i ST., N. W.,
Washington. "EIe was having hard
time until | heard of California Fig
Syrup and got him some. The first
few doses regulated his bowels,
frightened him up marvelously; even
seemed TO ease his fever and illness
a great deal.
81 have since used Fig Syrup with
my boy during colds or upsets. 1t has
been a wonderful help to him; has
assisted in making him the strong
boy you see-perhaps the healthiest
one in our neighbOrhood."
For more than fifty years, mothers
have praised California Fig Syrup.
Leading physicians advise its use
with bilious, headachy. constipated
children, or to keep the bowels open
during colds or children's diseases.
Children love its rich, fruity flavor.
1t tones and Strengthens weakened
bowels; helps make children robust.
Look for the name California when
buying. That marks the genuine.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
GERALD

her family resided at Glouces-
ter, Mass. &
There was, Of course, the his
tory of the case Of which Pop
Beacon has spoken. and various
references to reports Of the
escapades of Bob Adair, none
Of which, however. were Of any
great Importance. Robin Dale.
realized at the end Of his search,
that there was nothing to be
gained in this case except by
direct investigation. And there
would be no further opportu.
nifty for that until the following
morning. He had already ar
ranged to accompany Captain
Blake and Jardin to the Adair
home on Monday morning.
It was the plan Of the detec-
tive captain to question every.
one in detail.
This plan was carried for
ward on Monday, but with as
little result as Robin Dale had
obtained in his examination Of
the newspaper "morgue."
None Of the members Of the
Adair household would admit
that he or she had heard the