davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

cardboard mold" over these lines so
that the lines on the mold and those
chalked on the quilt are in perfect line
with each other. Where the mold"
comes, the lines will fit over the chalk
marks. outline the mold" with chalk
and when few sections have been so
drawn on the quilt, run the outlines
with needle threaded with strong cot
ton or linen thread. Do not use too
coarse thread. For this reason linen is
excellent as a comparatively fine thread
can be used and be stronger than one
of the same size in cotton.
Garry the quilting band all the way
around the quilt, doing the stitchery
after each few repeats" of the unit
have been chalked on the material.
For a second band of the trailing vine
draw two more parallel lines above
chat is, inside) the band just quilted,
spacing them so that the first line
comes to inches above the inner
chalked line in the first band. Center
the vine on these chalked lines as be-
fore. keeping the curves parallel with
those in the preceding row.
The following suggestion Is made:
Instead of cutting the design unit from
the newspaper. trace 1t of and make
the pattern from the exact tracing.
Thereby the pattern pictured remains
intact, and other tracings can be made
from it when the first pattern mold"
wears out.
Copyright. 1s3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

buying things gives him. All children
should have an allowance as soon as
they begin asking for money to spend.
This is very important force In their
character education. They will be
obliged to earn and spend. and the
sooner they learn the meaning Of the
process the better. This knowledge
often checks the pilfering habit IN its
earliest stages.
Poor health, failure, inferiority feel
ings, misunderstood appetites, home ex-
amples, lack of experience with money,
unpleasant home surroundings, poor ex-
ample, the wrong companions, poor diet,
lack of amusement. lack of outlet for
desires and energies, any and all of
these causes are likely to be at the root
of pilfering.
Search first for the cause in the body
of the child. Health first. Then search
with greatest care in the mental life
of the child. Wrong habits Of thought.
injuries to the spirit, bear fruit in poor
conduct. See the expert child physi-
clan and the expert teacher. Don't
lose your head. Help the child and he
will come through all right.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
|DorothyDix|
Suggests
FlGttery
to End
Indifference
HoDe
to Keep
Lone
IN Marriage

WHEN young persons ask they often do how to keep their husbands
soft Spread the Ve d
other
As a woman her
seemed admire her the
he
about
something personal What she wants to be told that
unfaihfu his wife not often she sppoes
his n almost invariably because his wife has ceased to
in
Laddie
a devil of a fellow:
a o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Everyday Psychology
Thinking and Believing.
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Several days since, proposed this
question: Does ones propensity TO
believe increase with ones incapac-
ity to think?"
Many answers to this question have
come to me from men and women
of various walks of life. A farmer
in Michigan says yes; minister
in Ohio says mo-. I mention these
two answers because they are typical
They betray a definite vocational at
titude, which illustrates the fact that
we all form our opinions on debatable
questions from the fullness of our daily
experiences.
I believe that our farmers are, after
ALL among the greatest thinkers in
this country; They may not think
straight" No one does that to any
great extent. We all just "muddle'
through. But you will find much
originality among the men who ponder
as they work alone in the fields.
On the other hand minister does
group. His flock is ever before him
even when he prepares his sermon
in the isolation of his study. Faith
is his subject. A conviction of be-
lief" and its verities take precedence
over argument and debate.
But believing and thinking are never
quite separate mental processes. As
Miss Anna B. PulcaS of Castine
Me, suggests, THE tendency to believe
grows only in proportion to ones ca
pacity to think. To believe, one must
have convictions: and convictions are
the fruit OF clear and expansive think
ing"
Copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
FAMOUS JEALOUSIES
Queen Elizabeth Beat Those About Her When Her
Favorites Were Unfaithful
BY J. p. GLASS.

Queen Elizabeth of England couldn't
forgive her favorites when their hearts
were engaged by others. Jealousy was
one Of her chief traits.
Inc Earl OF Leicester long hoped to
marry her and share the throne. When
the Duke Of Anjou courted her, and she
seemed bent on French alliance, he,
considering his hopes blasted, privately
married the widowed Countess of Es-
sex, whom he really loved. Elizabeth
was furious.
TO the tower with him" she or
dered. But she was persuaded not to
have the order carried out by the Earl
OF sussex, who convinced her that the
action would be derogatory to her dig
nifty as female sovereign.
Sir Walter Raleigh married one of
her maids of honor, the beautiful Eliz-
abeth Throckmorton. Elizabeth few
into a terrible rage over this incon-
stancy. She expelled the poor bride
and had the adventurous husband clap
ped into the tower. After a time, how
ever, his wiles obtained a release.
The lovely Mary Howard, perhaps the
most beautiful woman in Elizabeth's
court. aroused her ire by flirting with
the Earl of Essex. upon whom Elizabeth
had bestowed her affections and mag
nif1cent favors. However, Essex was
not really interested in Mary. for he
secretly loved the widow of Sir Philip
Sidney and was by her beloved. Well
knowing the risk he ran, he married
her.
Elizabeth INDUCED in paroxysm Of
rage when she heard the news She
struck her servants and even noble at
PENDANTS.
Nevertheless. she still loved Essex.
campaigns of 1928 she restored him
to favor with undisguised pleasure
Thirty-three years younger than she, he
received the most lavish distinctions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Macaroni Chop Suey.

One and one-half cupfuls unlocked
quick cooking macaroni, three slices
bacon (cut in dice), one cupful Sliced
celery or shredded cabbage. one-half
cupful sliced onions. two tablespoonful
flour, one-half pound round or flank
steak, one and one-half cupfuls thick
stewed tomatoes, one-half cupful boiling
water, salt and pepper to season. Cook
the bacon in a hot pan until it begins
to brown, add the beef chopped or cut
in very small pieces and stir until the
meat Is Drowned. Slice onions and
celery as thin as possible, add to the
meat, cover closely and cook slowly for
10 to IS minutes. Stir in the tomatoes,
water and seasonings and continue
cooking for 10 minutes. Cook the quick
cooking macaroni in boiling sailed wa
ter for to minutes, drain and stir
into the meat mixture, thicken with
flour II necessary and serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Escalloped Macaroni.

One package quick cooking macaroni,
one cup cooked, diced turnips or cauli-
flower; one cup cooked, diced carrots;
one cup cooked peas or string beans,
one cup vegetable stock, one-half cup
cooked celery, one-half onion chopped
very fine, one cup milk, two tablespoons
butter or margarine and three table,
spoons flour. Break the macaroni in
small pieces and cook in plainly of boil
ing sailed water for five to eight min
utes, then drain. Melt the fat, add
-four and when we'll blended stir in the
milk and vegetable stock. The water
from any of the cooked vegetables may
be used for this. Stir constantly until
thickened and boiling. Mix all the
vegetables carefully and season with
salt and pepper. Arrange alternate lay
erS of macaroni, vegetables and sauce
in a well creased baking dish. Have
macaroni for top layer. Sprinkle with
buttered bread crumbs and bake in
hot oyer-40O degrees-for Is to 20 min
utes, or until we'll Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

and was thus encouraged to attempt to
take over the reins of government.
Essex was spoiled by his prosperity.
The Queen at last was pleased to listen
to his enemies. When he foolishly be-
came enamoured of Mrs. Bridges, the
most beautiful of the Queens maids of
honor he further weakened his posi-
ton. In passing, it may be said that
Elizabeth beat Mrs. Bridges with her
own fists and cursed and reviled her.
Yet the favorite again established
himself in her good graces. His sue
cess too much inflated his egotism. At
a conference on a state matter he bore
down Elizabeth's arguments and rudely
turned his back on her. Contemptu-
ously;sshe gave him hard box on the
ear. Go and be hanged" she ex-
claimed.
From now on we find Essex suing for
Elizabeth's favor, but in vain. Disap-
pointed, he started an Instruction
not against Elizabeth, but his enemies
at court. 1t was a mad venture, which
resulted in his arrest, trial and be-
heading.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Home in Good Taste

Something different for the serving
Of iced drinks on the porch, terrace,
or even the sun room or living room,
Is shown in the accompanying illus
tration.
The stand itself is made of wrought
iron and may be had in a red or green
finish, and there Is a removable tray
of glass, which makes passing the lem
onade or iced tea around very simple
matter.
The glass tray might have decora-
ton pasted beneath 1t to make 1t more
colotful.
The large curved handle makes the
carrying about of the stand a task
without effort. and the entire outfit Is
one which will be decorative to the
porch or sun room.
The choice of glassware to be used
with a stand such as this Is 1mpor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Frozen Cheese Salad.

Cream four cream cheeses and blend
with three-fourths teaspoonful Of salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika and
two teaspoonuls of lemon juice. Add
hal cupful of chopped pecan nuts,
half a cupful of chopped green pepper
and one-fourth cupful of chopped celery.
Fold in half a cupful of mayonnaise.
and half cupful of cream whipped.
Pack in mold and freeze. Let remain
until the salad is firm, or for about two
hours. Serve on lettuce leaves with or
without chilled French dressing. Gar
nish with stuffed olives. Diced pine
apple may be used in place of the green
pepper, and chopped pirnento in place
of the celery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Banana Ice Cream.

This Is usually a rare treat in the
way Of ice cream, as banana ice cream
is rarely made in ice cream stores on
account of its poor keeping qualities.
To make, peel enough bananas to make
three cupfuls. Of banana plup after
rubbing the bananas through a fine
sieve. Cook one pint of cream with one
cupful Of sugar until the sugar is dis
solved Chill, add another pint of
cream and one teaspoonful of lemon
Juice, and freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Macaroni Salad.

Two cupfuls cooked quick-cooking
macaroni, one cupful finely cut celery,
one-half cupful shredded raw carrots.
one p;mento, shredded; mayonnaise and
one cupful cooked peas, or small string
beans. Chill the macaroni and mix
carefully with the celery, peas, mayon-
and carrots. Mix with enough mayon-
naise to moisten. Arrange on crisp let
tuce and garnish with slices of picked
beet. Serve very cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Flat Slimness.

A sheer printed creepy wooden ex-
presses good taste for street and in
formal afternoons.
A becoming capelet collar adds a
feminine touch. 1t is finished with a
knotted trimming piece of self-fabric.
The slight all-around blousing con-
trasts smartly with the snug shaping of
the hips.
The circular skirt extends into COM
Portable fullnes at the hem.
Style No. 568 is simplicity itself to
make. 1t may be had in sizes 16, 10, 20
years, SO, SO, 40 and AZ inch bust.
Size So requires 4 yards of 39-inch
material.
For more dressy occasions you'll
adore it in black transparent velvet
with the cape collar of deep ecru lace.
Black crepe satin is another charm
ing suggestion for late afternoons.
Flat crepe and crepe marocain also
are suitable.
For a pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

soap ever made of olive
and palm oils oils
hitherto reserved exclu-
sively for complexion
soaps.
Palmolive Beads are
for sale everywhere at 10
cents the box-1o more
than you pay for ordinary
fakes and chips. Get a
box today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

Bureau. Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
The new Fashion Magazine Is just of
the press. 1t shows all the attractive
models for Fall and early Winter. The
edition is limited, so we suggest that
you order your copy today. Write your
name and address clearly, inclose 10
cents in stamps or coin and mail your
order to fashion department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

ATINY bead of soap,
"A no larger than a
pinhead, yet it holds the
secret of 209o longer wear
for silk stockings! Science
proved this recently to the
entire satisfaction of the
Committee of Seventeen, a
group of distinguished
women who met at the
Ritz Hotel to give "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

any of these formerly employed, one that would
dissolve instantly =. work in water as cool as
IS degrees F. and rinse away completely. Could
soap really be improved? Could the ideal soap
for silks be made?
Science says eyes," and before the skeptical
eyes of II women tested a revolutionary new
soap that performed miracles never witnessed
before. 1t dissolved like flash, cleansed in
water 20 degrees cooler than required by any
existing soap, and rinsed away like magic.
Distinguished committee approves
nesO soap discovery
So perfectly did the new soap meet every
requirement that the Committee of II went on
record as unanimously approving the new
soap as perfect for the washing of silks, woolens
and all fine fabrics"
"The name of the new soap, 'Palmolive
Beads reveals the secret of why it gives such
vastly better results" said the chemists who
made this important discovery
Palmo1ive Beads are the first soap for fine
silks ever made in the form of tiny, hollow,
misunderstanding "beads." The only fine fabric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington. D; c.
on shipments sold out, ranged from 115o
cents TO 1925 cents pc. pound and averaged
$50 cents per nd.-Adysrtisement:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

Products worth nearly So 00o, 900 were
sent from the United States to Ell Sal
vador in the first four months of this
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

this revolutionary new soap that promises to
upset utterly all previous conceptions of how
silks and fine fabrics should be washed.
Watch soap tests at RifS
Social leaders, home economics consultants,
the wife of distinguished cabinet member,
eminent university authorities women
representative of every type of American fem
ininity g.. the Committee of II watched au-
thorities test soaps ordinarily used by women
for washing silks. They heard chemists tell
how modern washbowl laundering of silks de-
manded an entirely different kind of soap from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

tant. If the finish of the stand is red
the glassware may be jade green or
black, either of these being striking
in combination with the red, and they
would be equally as pleasing with the
green finish.
Just remember that pale shades of
blue or rose would not be interesting
with the red or green.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Distinguished Committee of II
Launches New Soap Discovery

Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs Cecil B. delle, Ethel Barrymore,
Anne Morgan, in group judge soap for fine fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Who's Who on the
Committee of IL

These famous women - leaders representing
every phase of feminine activity, from all over
the United States approved and sponsor
Palmolive Beads.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Won-"The Second Battle of Long Island" in Words
.HE second Battle of Long Island,
 fought between the Sons and

HE second bdClle or Long le4o1l0'
 fought between the Sons ana
 Daughters of the Amercan Revolution, with reference books and histories for ammunition, has been won by the Daughters, as might have been expected.
 The Sons claimed that tn. tablet marking the site of the Four Chimneys, Washington's headquarters during the Long Island engagement, was wrong, They said he didn't hold his council of war there August 29, 1776, but in the Philip Livingston House, on what is now Hicks street. Brooklyn. So line WAS deleted with a brass strip, as shown in photograph
 Naturally the tablet created com ment with its strange. apparently censored" line. People stopped and looked at it and wondered, Then the D. A. R.'s investigated. The province of Revolutionary history was distinctly theirs.
 Mrs. George E. Miner, militant D. A. R. Regent, said the tablet had always been right. She finally car ried her point and now the strip has been removed. All is harmony again for Washington's Birthday
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

about it. What we are and the way we live tell the story"
 And what story. A story entirely different from the imaginative concept in most peoples minds of what com panionate marriage is. The Roselle al- liance is no impudently gilded lark of two children with more money than re- spect for convention. It Is no casual attempt at spectacular high-jink on the part of the idle rich.
 Although the parents of both young peopl. are well-to-do, the Roselles sup port themselves. They live in about as modest a one-room and kitchenette flat as any young couple struggling to get on in the big city. Both of them work and they pool a combined in- come of about $50 week.
 Most remarkable of all, what they save goes into the bank under the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

IL Into thelr heads to get married not long ago under very extraor- dlnary greement-which was really direct slap at the philosophy of the Chicago "baby companionates" and so Josephine and Aubrey have felt compelled to answer.
 In contradistinctio to the babyless marriage of the "baby companionates" we now have the "baby-or-b bust" nup- tial contract of William Kenneth Mover, who halls from Souderton. Pennsylvania, and his contract" bride, Miss Ethel Olyette Amelia Den, of Sun Prairie, Wisconsin, with the mutually agreed upon proviso that they are free to divorce after two years if no child has arrived to bless the union.
 A duly signed and sworn document to the above effect was attached to the marriage certificate when the pair were united in Souderon, Pa. The Movers set out immediately for Green wien Village in New York City, "where people will let us alone to live as we please"
 The contract itself was astounding enough and pointed enough in its re- butta of the "companionate idea" to "get rise" from Mir. and Mrs Roselle. But the Movers went even further in making clear their dissp- proval Of the Roselles' marital arrange ment. Mrs. Mover said:
 I've became acquainted with Josephine and her companionate hus- band in Chicago and we feel that theirs is a parody on marriage. Their aim is to avoid children. Ours is the exact opposite. There is no excuse for marriage except children"
 And just as the Movers were settling down in Greenwich Village, after a
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

the spotlight for a while. She's tired of being referred to as "the com panionate bride'-with the lifting of eyebrows that conveys something just a wee bit devilsh.
 But Josephine's still "sold" on her idea-and her husbands, too-of what an ideal marriage should be. The way hers has turned out, she says, proves that it can be done. For two years, now, it's been success, and there's no storm cloud on the horizon. While countless ertectly conventional matches have gone on divorce court rocks, the Roselle tie has continued to bind.
 We don't really have to argue
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Became the "Companionate Mate of Aubrey Roscile. She was l7, lie IS. If we don't have baby in two year. our marriage will be failure.
 We've been married two years, VIC have no baby, and our marriage IS success
 Tro couples. aU friends, one lirtn9 in Chicago and the other n Aet0 lorh 5 GreeHlciCh Village, thus Utet1 confr0' rersy os old ds mankind.
 The RoSeNe- -Rqldemann-Jn!tus 'coM- pqnionats' marriage made fron'-pG9e rcddino all orer the 1Corld: the Noyer- Den "bqbrcontrdct' Ueddmg caused a. most Gs much discussion.
 Hot0 the latter tcil turn out IS S''ii ID 70 the future. Ho,C the trSt ha3 rorked. at least SO tdr, is told on thl3 Da1e. starting Wtth the rules 1ald out for the guidance of others rho W0n'd sprnd at least t1Co genrS rn Ted}ocE iercitously:
 Keep working.
 Cultivate mutual interests.
 Be your own judge as 10 whether or not you want 10 have children.
 Make sure of physical compatibility
 Practice candor.
 THOSE five rules-not very lnsur-
 gent or astounding, certainly, Tn A themselves-wer the real plat form upon which the now famous "companionate' marriage of Josephine Haldemann-Julius and Aubrey RoSelie was launched. Nothing else. No Vlld- eyed espousal, as the newspapers 1 hinted, of free love and radical doc, trjnes; no evasion of the conventional marriage forms. x,:
 Yet, when 17-year-old Josephine married 19-year-old Aubrey two years ago the world turned and stared at the match. There was furore Tn the: pulpits of the land and the sleep o1 old-fashioned parents was broken. All this was because of one word used by the marrying youngsters-the dreac "companionate."
 They declare today that if they'c used any other term in referring tt the match-"common-sense marriage or practical marriage" or any one ot 2 dozen-nobody would have taker any notice of them.
 But because they said their mating v was "companionate' they have had tt face.f Fever since, a ceaseless barragt of questions from newspaper reporters