davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Bows and Tucks,
Effective Trimming

Bows. tucks and other soft dress
maker touches will be used for suits
and dresses for Autumn. Applied bows
of self fabric are seen on many OF the
wooden dresses for the coming season.
and collars, bands and straps Of white
piuue are used to trim wooden dresses
appropriate for late Summer and early
Autumn.
Buttons are coming to the fore. In
one of the new dresses there is row OF
them extending from the v neckline TO
the hem-l0 of them in all with a
matching button on each cuff. Another
Autumn dress shows a deep V-shapeo
yoke of the material, with button and
buttonhole arrangement at the point
of the v just above the center OF the
narrow belt.
We are sure to see a revival of the
coat frock for Autumn. OF light
weight WOOL these dresses are made
with a front closing giving the effect OF
long. we'll fitting coat. Usually to carry
out this effect there is a vestee to sug-
gest a dress or blouse beneath the coat
A dress of soft blue lightweight wool.
en- material Is made with the buttoneo
front opened nearly to within three or
| four inches of the waiStline, giving an
attractive view of a white satin vestee
with a round neckline.
A coat frock of cocoa brown covert
| is cut low enough in the front to show a
| tucked inset vestee OF eggshell satin
| finished with Peter Pan collar. The
vestee is finished down the front with
| tiny satin-covered buttons and satin
| loops and may be buttoned up to the
Peter Pan collar or may be left un-
buttoned TO give a v neckline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

made of wolfe or handkerchief linen,
dimity or organdie-light materials
which are not yet considered appropri-
ate for brother if he Is past the age Of
2 or 8.
Cotton voile is one of the most useful
of materials to the woman who makes
her little daughters clothes. 1t is ad-
mirably adapted to various sorts of sim
pie homemade trimmings-cross-st stitch
embroidery of the colorful peasant sort
of shocking, which was never more in
favor than at the present time. ALL
white wolfe may be used in combination
with single pastel tone or with two
or three brighter tones of red, blue or
yellow to give truly peasant color
scheme Dresses made of pastel-toned
cotton voile with croSs-stitch designs OF
a darker shade of the same color have
a decided smartness.
Organdie has come into prominence
both for dresses and for trimming
dresses of other materials. 1t possesses
the crisp appearance that one finds so
attractive on a Midsummers afternoon.
(copyrisht, is3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Glass Used for Tableware

china decorated with pink or har-
monious shades. Pale green likewise
or pale blue may be combined with COL
ored china. But even so the whole
course of the colored glass Is so attrac-
tive that 1t is too bad not to use it that
way. Salad sets include salad bowl,
plate for crackers and cheese, dish for
dressing, plates. Dessert or tea or
bridge sets include water tumblers, cups
and saucers, plates. service plates for
cake or other supply. and, If you wish,
bowls to hold ice creams or fruits. There
are little glass dishes for bon bons and
nuts and other small accessories of the
sort.
For card parties. these glass sets may
be chosen in several colors. A different
color for each table The linen must be
chosen with care to harmonic with the
dishes. Black glass is striking on a
table cloth of green. Pink looks best
on white. Green looks we'll on
green or white, blue may be used on
white or ecru.
Strangely-and acknowledgements
this new table glass does not seem to
break any more easily than china. It
is fragile in appearance, but has a real
resistance to such bumps and knocks as
one inadvertently gives it. Another
point in its favor-it is not very expen-
SiVe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Lingerie Reflects Changes

has little handwork to give it femi-
nine touch. For your one-piece frocks
there are slips galore: princess lines are
the newest and, of course, you want
the suntan back. A novel slip intro
duces a rlffled jabot and collar for the
top, which supplants the blouse when
worn with jacket and skirt.
The most popular combination of
underwear for hot Summer days Is the
slip and panties. These slips have
brassiere tops, If you want them. Some
thing new in panties is the little shorts
set, made of fine French crepe. In white.
with a line of red and q line of blue
to decorate them.
This is a good set to wear with sports
suits. 1t is tremendously chic and
smart looking. Wolfe, in pastel colors
and in dainty prints, is very good for
these sets. And If you want you can
have the new open-work cotton mesh
for both GOODNESS and chic.
Puff-sleeved nighties are next new
est in cut to petticoats. Be little
quaint and have a figured wolfe, per-
haps a sweet white one with little
pastel-colored flowers on it. With
ruffled net ruching for the finish of the
neck, sleeves and even, long length,
you will look like a modern. little, old
fashioned girl when you get ready for
bed.
Last, but not least, If you cling to
teddies and won't part with them for
any new lingerie, do glance at the
princess ones, made in the new yellows,
blues and green's that are taking the
place of the ubiquitous pink for under
wear Some of them have rich lace
yokes, with the bottoms edged likewise
in lace Some either button or snap
shut under one arm or right up the
back, like a little girls frock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

when placed in propinquity. Punch
holds open the garden door of q charm
ing English cottage. while Judy stands
guard at the door that leads from the
living room to the side veranda.
Doorstops are especially useful, II not
absolutely necessary, in bed rooms in
warm weather, where draughts of air
would cause doors to slam were they
not held back by some substantial sort
Of weight. The business man may be
satisfied to use the suburban telephone
directory for this purpose. but the fas-
tidiouS housewife insists on having q
specially designed doorstep.
%<E
RI she cannot afford to buy them she
= can at least acquire brick or two,
from which she can make doorstops
that are as authentic in any Colonial
interior as any that she might buy.
You have doubtless seen these doorstops
made from bricks in old-fashioned
houses, where they have survived these
many years. The bricks are usually
covered with a padding of some sort to
prevent them from marring the doors
and to serve as silencer. They they
are covered with any firm material. II
you wish to make a doorstep of this
sort, you will do well to cover the
padded brick with chintz Of the sort
used for the hangings or upholstery In
the room where the doorstep makes its
appearance.
Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Gang Must Attract All Boys

, are anything else but that. shall have
to punish YOU"
IAN the boys went. I meant to come
home, but"
what happened? I'm willing to give
| you hearing"
"Oh. nothing. But we kept wander
| ing on Nobody had a watch. and we
met a man who told us it was l o'clock
I knew I couldn't be back even IL
started then until or 3, and lunch was
over. Mother knew I was with the
crowd, and I didn't think she'd worry
Besides"
"What?"
well, hate to have them think I'm
o baby. They started to call me
mothers darling when 1 broke up the
ball game the other night because
had to go in, and-honest, I'm sorry;
I'm awful sorry. didn't think mother
would worry so much"
"Well-she did. And we can't have
1t again. You are beginning to think
more of the crowds opinion and Dick
Persons opinion than you do of ours"
Don't punish him this time, John, y
said his mother. I'm ell ovel it now
But, Howard, it simply breaks my heart
to have you always thinking of what
those other boys will think and never of
me- What IS the matter?"
IT feel that way, too, son. Come
aren't we good to you?"
Howard colored hotly. He didn't an
swer. He thought they knew. He'd
spent the money he'd saved for new
fishing rod to buy his mother the bag
| caddied for his father almost every
afternoon when the boys had coaxed
him to 90 swimming instead. He
thought they knew he loved them and
admired them and tried to please them
above every one else on EARTH that Is
almost above everything else. But
You needn't frown because we talk
to you seriously. You are old enough
to think. You're Is. Your mother
comes first, last and all the time. You
should report to her every hour or so
Moreover, don't let me hear you say
again, Dick Pierson said this or Dick
"Oh, it isn't Dick!" cried Howard
Loyalty. Really, he keeps the crowd
in it's right mind. They're all nice fell
lows but Il"
SO Howard went on with his sum-
mer, and by Fall the title mothers
darling that he hated so was set.
Now, when Towards father said that
the boy was old enough to think, he
might better have said, We are OLD
ciOuSlI " IAilAlh. EOE IcdlIy IIlcy
weren't thinking at all. What mat
tered to them was mothers nerves
And mothers nerves were partly due tc
the sudden frightening realization that
her boy was discovering another world
that did not include her.
All boys reach the age when other
interests engage them. Other people
boys their own age especially. draw
them with power that is stronger even
than the home pull. One of the strong
est factors in a boys life is the gang
urge. He wants to keep the respect OF
his cronies-such as it is-almoSt more
than anything else on earth. That his
cronies are of the right sort is the
parents lookout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Home Screens Which AdOrn

gay colors Of the wall paper design are
not dimmed, and the entire screen IS
very light and can be moved with ease.
More expensive screens are made OF
imitation leather, and are all hand
painted, some of them rejecting un-
usual skill on the part of the artist.
new line of screens achieves novelty
through the use Of authentic reproduc-
tons Of old prints, print being cen
tered near the top of each panel-the
screen having three or four panels.
One such creation features prints by
Cooley, portraying the feminine fashions
in vogue in France about 1912. Another
shows a typical American homestead"
at four seasons of the year, one on each
panel. Still another employs reproduc-
lions OF maps of the New World, made
when knowledge of this continent was
very vague, one crude map Of New Eng.
land in this collection being DEDICATED
to Capt. John Smith.
AS Is the case nowadays WIN moSI
furniture, there are special designs Tor
the nursery. These screens, their sloes
illustrating some of the famous nursery
stories. are unfailingly popular with
children, and have many uses tnat
busy mother soon discovers.
All in all, talking screen" OF the
home variety would have quite story
10 tell
Not only are screens becoming more
and more attractive each season, but
more varied uses are being found for
them
Not only are they of use in the ira
ditional situation of blocking the view
OF some doorway or room into which
the casual guests eye is not meant TO
wander, but in the more unitarian posi-
ton OF keeping of draughts In sleep
ing rooms, especially those OF children,
they find q welcome. A strictly modern
use for q decorative screen is that OF
concealing a radio instrument. And
the more luxurious women often place
them effectively behind their chaise
Tongue to serve as an effective back
ground while they take their ease.
" is to the Japanese and the Chi
nese that we must look for the most
complete development OF the screen. In
their homes they are used as movable
WALK. and can be shifted so as COM
! pletelv to alter the appearance of the
| rooms In which they appear. We are
beginning to realize only now their con-
| Yenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Parents Who Demand
Frequent Reports at
Home Have DIFF .
fculty in Enforcing
Their Orders+Pen.
atty Which Is Impos.
ed by Playmates.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

DIX OLAfk hODEh1S bAhlON'
"HowARD. I hear that you were
gone all day, after my distinctly
telling you that you must never worry
your mother that way again."
Yes, sir"
Howard. I don't understand you
lately. You used to be the most obedi-
ent boy in the world, but recently you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

~ OORSTOPS are among the
simple, old-fashioned conven-
fences that are as useful in the
H. modern house as in the most
old-fashioned, md 1t Is now
possible to buy doorstops that are ap-
propriate for any scheme of interior
decoration, from the most moderniStic
Of cats and dogs TO the quaintest Of
painted figures.
For the house of early American
propensities there is the painted
wooden doorstep shaped like the front
of an old New England house, with its
white painted clapboards, red chimneys
and green blinds.
For the lover of horses there are
faithful steeds of metal, with bride
reins, by which they are attached to the
doorknob of a door to be held open,
and for the dog lovers there are heavy
metal terriers with collars, to which
are attached leaShes that are similarly
attached to a doorknob. The modern
istic cats and dogs apparently need no
such lettering. They stand or sit quite
docilely wherever they are put.
r 4 y n
BRIGHTLY painted Punch and Judy
A. are suitable for the house of old
English or Italian suggestion, and in
spite of Punch's unpleasant manners
toward his wife, they are at their best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
All Shades and Shapes
Are Found - Most
Attractive for Break.
fast, Tea, Dinner and
Party Service-Does
Not Seem to Break.

GLASSWARE is one of the smartest
sorts of tableware in these days.
1t comes in all colors, from black to
white, from palest tints of every color
to the deepest tints. The lightest fiush
of pink, the deepest ruby, the palest
lemon, the deepest amber. Blue that Is
hardly more than a mist to blue that is
dark enough to be called royal blue.
Black glass has certain charms all its
own. 1t does not combine very well
with glass and china of the various COL
ors. But as one usually buys at least
one course of any of these colored
glasses, the black may be used alone.
For salad or dessert set it is excellent
And 1t is also a good choice for after
noon or evening refreshments.
Pale pink glass may be used with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Country Riding
TOR country and resort riding

FOR country and resort riding one
does not wear the conventional
cloth or crash riding habit with its
formal accessories chosen for the city
park. You may wear a shirt of bright
colored Sateen or a cotton mesh polo
shirt, and with this you may wear blue
denim trousers. If you like. In place
of the conventional stock or turned
down collar you may wear gayly col
ored cotton scarf tied around your neck,
and in place of the usual riding hat a
lightweight beret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Rice Mullins.

TWO and one-quarter cups -four, one
cup milk, one egg, five teaspoons
baking powder. three-quarters cup hot
cooked rice, two tablespoons lard or
butter, two tablespoons sugar and one
half teaspoon salt.
Mix all dry materials and sift. Add
half the milk and the egg. Have ready
the remainder of the milk mixed with
the rice and beat thoroughly and add
to the first mixture. Add butter. Bake
In buttered muffin tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Wealth of Materials
Available for Sum.
mer Fashionable.
signers Are Planning
No Radical Changes
for Younger Mem
bers Of F a mily.
Beach Garments for
Variety of Uses.
Cotton Wolfe Selec.
tons.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

.URE white dotted swiss and white
swiss with dots Of blue or green.
red or yellow. Dots arranged
in regular all-over pattern or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

child bathing suit ih
sspend back and pPued due" che trent The g sitting in
he Jersey opsce beach costume consisting blouse and shorts bound
panel boys suit th matching sGer Of royal b" striped 10Th
h sold TO- The brother pastel
toned Isle mesh bought in sizes from Dig sister at
boy Nth the tennis racket play suit hHe ihe gTf' dress
trimmed 10Th polka dotted collar and tie There paround skirt
tc tOhi S fon8 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Doorstops From Bygone Days Are Accepted
as Modern Aids to Eficiency-Horses and
Cats Guard Thresholds Can
Find Something to Suit His Taste-Slam.
ming of Bed Room Doors by Draughts of
Air in Summer Easily Prevented
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17
Remarkable interpretations of
African jungle Life

ewalk some long distance is sure to
win their regard. Ward earned his
name of "Mayala Mbemba," !. e.,
The Wings of the Eagle" for having
once accomplished the journey from
Kimpete to Lukungu in one day "a
distance of forty miles, over weari-
some and fatiguing road.
Ward found the tribesmen who in
habit the cataract region to be care
less and indolent beings,--a condition
which was undoubtedly due to the
enervating tropical sun. He would
come upon them gathered in groups
in the market place or in the door
ways of their huts. basking in the
sun the livelong day, and it was with
the greatest difficulty that he could
rouse them to the slightest eXertlon
when he needed their aid in the
work of an expedition.
While at Bwende he marveled at
the display of copper neckletS and
leg rings and bracelets by the dark
skinned beauties on market days.
WClG ely 1OiASi VI AANfAa6 49,
sketch them in the fullness of their
adornment and they would wait with
then utmost patience their turn to,
pose.
Later he learned that the copper
that they displayed so lavishly form
ed originally part of the copper tubes
that had been started over the hills
for the steamer that was being put
u. all 10
that the porters had found the cop
per a very enticing metal and they
had been exceedingly anxious to view
it's lustre in conjunction with their
Clark compilations.
He noticed keenly the many con-
f1icting emotions that betrayed them
selves in the lives of these savages;
swayed one moment by thirst for
blood and INDUCING in the most hor-
rible orgies, yet they may next be
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17

1T told you 1 was coming, didn't
~" Roc asked with a diSarming
smile. "And now I want little
liquor to celebrate my victory with.
I suppose you've got it in this
dump?"
mot for the likes of you.' Wolf
soho! So you're afraid of me,
eh, Mister Wolff" Rod tainted.
cav, you're crazy!" Wolf eX-
claimed. Then his eyes grew hard.
Liquor comes high in my place,
and don't like no squawks when the
bill comes If you want some booze
it'll cost YOU fifty bucks a quart.
Still want some. sucker?"
With an air of pretended reckless
ness. ROD drew out the thick bundle
of bills from his pocket. Kelly
nudged him warningly. but he ig-
nored Kelly and waved the money in
VOLTS face.
chats jake with me. and I've got
the money to pay for it." he cried.
Check" snapped Wolf. as he
strobe away.
As he passed a nearby table, a man
apparently drunk arose unsteadily
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17
SAYS! TANLAC
WITHOUT equal FOR
STOMACH and LIVER
TROUBLES
Nurse Gives Remarkable Endorsement

Tanlac may seem miraculous in
Its action to millions who ended
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
as well as rheumatism, pains in
the back, sides, joints and muscles
from Its use = but the truth Is every
drop of Tsnlac Is strong potent medi-
cine while moet other remedies are weak
and Ineffective. Mrs. B. Piccord, nurse
with many years experience, 10 one who
ought to know. She says, Elm 10 years &C.
tive nursing have found Tanlao without
IAN equal as remedy FOR stomach and
hiver troubles. and can certainly prom.
ise people wonderful results In view OF
my long experience with this medicine.
had stomach troubles for years, could eat
scarcely anything without suffering. never
any appetite, always nervous and run
down. But as soon "a / began Tanlac II
started to build me right up. All stomach
troubles were routed and never any pain,
distress or gases since. Now ! eat every.
thing with perfect safety" Many patent
medicines" make glowing promises that
may tempt you to buy them but remem-
Der Tanlac Is REAL medicine that
backs its claims with guarantee. De
not accept substitute. At all druggists.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17
Continued From Page One

must have been fully alive when Oh
q fine morning he saw over the brow
of a hill tall Soudanese soldier
bearing Gordon Benefits yacht flag
Behind MIN and astride Of a fine
henna- stained mule, whose silver
trappings shone in the bright sun
was his friend, Stanley, attired in his
famous African costume.
Following him were his personal
servants, Somalis with their curious
braided waistcoats and white robes;
then came Zanzibaris, with their
blankets, water bottles, ammunition
belts and guns; stalwart Soudanese
soldiery with dark gooded coats
their rifles on their packs and in
Vulnerable straps around their
bodies; Zanzibar porters bearing
iron-bound boxes of ammunition
to which were fastened axes and
shovels - the whole making a mar
velous picture of the new order that
had come to the distant Southland.
On these marches the young Eng
lishman soon developed wonderful
powers of endurance. The natives
have a great admiration for any eX-
h,bition of personal strength, skill OF
endurance, and the white man who
can shoot an elephant or buffalo, or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17

DON'T treat a slight cold"
- lightly! The discomfort of q
summer cold can easily develop
into dangerous illness if neglected.
A tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin
will check cold as quickly as it
came. And you will get immediate
relief from the headache that goes
with it. If there's a sore throat,
too, crush 2 tablets in a tablespoons
of water, and gargle. Those who
have learned the true value of
Bayer Aspirin are never without
it in any season of the year. It's
always ready to relieve headaches,
neuritis, neuralgia, and long list
of aches and pains: see proven
directions in each package. Genuine
Bayer Aspirin does not depress
the heart. Every drugstore has
the genuine.