davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
A Royal Wedding.

Prince Humbert and Princess Marie
are on their honeymoon after that
wedding of their in Rome. You read
all about the wedding and know that
the bride wore gown which reached
to her ankles and the train was %
feet long. The bridegroom wore the
uniform Of his regiment.
The setting of this royal wedding
was old fashioned and medieval. There
may not have been any rice and old
shoes, but the announcements of the
wedding were sent out by 500 carrier
pigeons. Those birds didn't know that
they were telling the world about the
pair of cooling doves at the altar.
It's nice to realize that this we'd
ding wasn't a diplomatic move on
the part of politicians who wanted
to unite Italy and Belgium, but a real
love affair between a boy and a girl.
The royal bridegroom had had a crush
on sweet Marie ever since she was IL
years old. A wedding like that makes
us feel that they are like us and we
like them.
Every real wedding is a royal affair
even when there are no kings and
queens around waiting for the wedding
cake to be cut For the heart of a
real man is princely and the soul of
the girl he loves is a queenly one. Take
the crowns off HuIS5ert and Marie, and
you'd think they were a couple of your
friends getting married.
There was nothing hasty about this
Roman wedding nor was there the
idea that, If we don't get along we'll
together, We'll sign off. No, these royal
n oy-fc hot.
and for all.
When there is so much cheap SEN
timent about marriage, it's pleasant
to read about one of these old-time
affairs where bride and bridegroom
mean business. With lot of the kids
who get married today, the affair seems
to amount to little more than an invi-
tation to a dance. A girl has her
partner for while, but there isn't any
of the old-style marathon, long distance
dance about it.
OF course, we are inclined to envy
Marie, who has such a royal husband,
but we are really better of than she
since we have a thousand to choose
from where she had only one. These
princes with the 18-karat hats are
vastly outnumbered by the boys in the
brown derbies.
We may not be able to find Prince
Humbert, but we have chance among
the many, many eligibles who are not
members Of royal families. Then, we
can always kid ourselves into thinking
that our marriage is a royal matter
even when the fellow who proposes TO
US will never put his foot on a throne
Our marriage will be royal when love
is king.
Copyright. l930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Dark Circles Under Ewes.

Dark circles under the eyes are a
common beauty blemish and many of
nv readers have requested informa-
ton in regard to getting rid of these.
In the first place, loss of sleep Is
bound to bring these telltale circles,
and where this is their cause obvi-
ously the only remedy is to see to It
that one gets plenty OF rest. Any extra
physical strain or worry also shows
itself first around the eyes, and here
again the preventive treatment is most
effective. One must try not to arrive
at the fatigue point.
Dark circles under the eyes are often
an indication of a rundown physical
condition. The woman who stays in
doors a great deal and who fails to
get an adequate amount of exercise
In the open air will nearly always
have to pay the price by dark circles
under her eyes. These blemishes sell
dom trouble the woman who gets her
allotted amount of sleep and who keeps
her health radiant through plenty OF
fresh air and exercise.
However, there are some whose skin
under the eyes seems merely to be
darker than the rest of the complexion
and in such cases it is well to pat on
a little bleaching cream or lotion. In
using creams of any kind around the
eyes one should be extremely careful
to prevent any from entering the eyes,
or it will cause smarting sensation
just as does soap. Also pat 1t on very
gently, as 1t is very easy to stretch
the skin in such a way that premature
eye wrinkles will be formed. In mas
saying directly beneath the eyes do not
use any pressure, just a soothing and
stroking or patting motion. Press
gently around the outer corners and
upward, following the contour Of the
eyes.
Puf6ness under the eyes is often an
accompaniment to the dark circles, and
for this condition the following lotion
is good: Glycerin, / ounce; tannic
acid, 5 grains; cologne water, ounces:
Mix and apply with absorbent cotton.
1t is a good idea to pat on a food
cream around the eyes, as it is here
that wrinkles usually make their first
appearance. Those troubled with dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Light.


Thou wilt light my candle; the Lord
my God will enlighten my darkness
PS., 1928.
In the Bible light is frequently used
as the symbol of our best blessings. In
general literature it is commonly used
as the symbol of knowledge, truth, wis
dom, purity, goodness and love.
THE spirit of man Is the candle of
the Lord" says Solomon. Mans spirit
is the candle of the Lord only as
divinely Illuminated. God is not only
the author of material light; He is the
source of all Northumberland moral,
spiritual.
Hail, holy light Offspring of
Heaven first born" sings Milton. Bacon
writes: THE first creation of God In
the works of the days was the light Of
the sense; the last was the light Of the
reason; and His Sabbath work ever
since is the illumination of the spirit"
Where shall wisdom be found? And
where is the place of understand"
cried Job That has been the cry of
man in all ages. David discovered the
answer: Thou wilt light my candle:
the Lord my God will enlighten my
darkness"
Would you know truth? Would you
possess the knowledge that drives away
the darkness Of ignorance and super
stitution? Would you have your mind
and heart Illuminated with the under
standing and wisdom that make for
useful and beautiful life? Would you
be pure and good? Would you have a
heart aflame with divine love? Do you
desire so to live that your life will be
as light from Heaven to those around
you, putting to shame their evil and
provoking them to good?
Let all who desire these things make
this their prayer: Shine upon me, o
Lord, with the light of Thy counte-
nance; illuminate my spirit; light my
candle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
By ]. =. GLASS.

ct find that the skeleton in my
domestic closet is becoming pretty big
one," wrote Charles Dickens to his
friend and subsequent biographer, John
Forster, 1854. Three years later we
find him inditing the following tragic
! words:
Poor Catherine and I are not made
for each other, and there is no help
for it. 1t is not only that she makes
me uneasy and unhappy, but l make
her so, too, and much more so.
God knows she would have been a
thousand times happier if she had
married another kind of man. 4"
What pity it is for her own sake, that
ever fell in her way ."
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickens separated in
1858. Incompatibility was the sole
cause. He said: Her temperament
will not go with mine. I suppose that
no two people, not vicious in themselves
ever were joined together who had
greater difficulty in understanding one
another"
1t is easy to assume, from the known
records of this infelicity, that Mrs.
Dickens had great deal to bear from
her husband as he entered upon middle
age. Her trials began even earlier.
Americans noted as early as 1912, when
DANhOAAo OoAAlC " bAlC OIAAbGd 0bdlNo, tAAaG
he was rude, petulant and otherwise
inconsiderate in his treatment of his
wife.
Dickens pleaded in his behalf pos
session of that hayward and unsettled
feeling which is part of the tenure on
which one holds an imaginative life"
But since those closest to him noted a
"hySterical restlessnesS" in him that
must have been terribly wearing to his
wife," we gather that he went beyond
his rights in the matter. Edwin p.
Whipple, for instance, speaks of his
strange fits of willfulness when he be-
came altogether unamanageable and
defiant of external control"
We gain a splendid impression of Mrs.
Dickens from the fact that she offered
to efface herself and go away for her
husbands sake But he insisted for
some time that she stay and bear their
misfortune" When III the middle If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

major and won the Croix de Guerre.
In business he is vice president of an
insurance firm with offices on Broad
way.
Schafer got no farther than high
school. At the time of his election to
Congress he was locomotive engineer
on the Chicago g. Northwestern Rail-
road. He, too, has war record, but
as an enlisted man.
Fish is tall. Schafer is short. in
clined to be stout, and of the belligerant
type. Fish is ~ years old, Schafer is 81.
The trouble started two days before
the holiday recess, when both wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

Granting that the average return on
ones money will be per cent, $40 .
month at the end of IS years will
amount to $5,934.36; $40 to Sill ,8Ss. ~,
and $50 to 29,671.80 This also as
sumes that one will reinvest interest
or dividends.
Another way to look at ones per-
sonal problem is to decide on a definite
objective. Let us say, for example,
that you wish to accumulate $4,000
in 80 years. If your money brings S
per cent, you will have to save 5000
a month To accumulate $25, 900 in so
years you must invest 5000 a month
at 5 per cent.
Turning now to the business or pro-
fessional woman, it will be admitted
that an ideal objective to strive for is
capital amount at the end of ones
working days that will yield an in
come equal to ones present income.
A woman with an income of $4,000
year must accumulate 1000 to have
q net income of a like amount when
she retires.
If you are that woman with saw
ings and investments today you must
choose your way now and follow it
] faithfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

! ties he began to fear that his creative
genius was becoming impaired he rather
eagerly embraced the idea of separa-
ton. He is said to have settled a
yearly income of $4,000 upon her. He
kept all the children except their eldest
| son.
A perfect storm of criticism swept
England when the separation became
news. Many of Dickens closest asso-
ciates turned against him. AS usual in
such cases, there had to be hints of
scandal. The gossip mongers suggested
intimacy between the author and an
other person. This was terrible in
justice, both to Dickens and to the
woman.
Smarting. he wrote to the public
letters defending himself. BY entering
into the details of his troubles he un-
avoidedly aSsailed Mrs. Dickens. This
was unfortunate. because both parties
had agreed in separating to keep silent
on the causes. Mrs. Dickens now
heaped Goals of fire upon his head by
making no sort of reply to his letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

unanimous consent to address the
house five minutes. Fish was recog-
nized first and Schafer let him have
the floor. A few minutes later, when
Schafer was recognized, Fish roared
his objection and Johnny had to sit
down.
But before he took his seat he NUT
tered a few words to Fish as to what
he thought of q man who would do a
trick like that. Ham smiled at him
sweetly. Johnny, with red face and
ready to fight, glared back. 1t was
easy to see that Schafer was itching
for revenge.
His opportunity came the next day
And luck was with him, for Fish was
in the chamber Remembering thas
Fish had been peeved by certain press
reports concerning a visit to the White
House, Schafer attacked from that
angle.
"Of course no one has the virtue of
infallibility but the gentleman from
New York." he began. so impressed
Is he with his Importance that he lost
many nights sleep worrying because a
certain newspaper said he spent two
minutes with the President and not Is
minutes.
st suggest next time he notify the
reporters to accompany him and that
each be required to have a stop watch.
that when he returns he print on
the first page of the Congressional
Record in big and bold letters
the fact that he had called and spent
so much time. -
First sarcastic, then bitter, always
irate, Schafer poured it into Fish. He
overlooked nothing, and was still going
strong when time was called.
As he sat down there was a roar of
laughter and applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Ways for Women to Invest.

Many women, inspired by the posi-
bilities of investing, have come to us
for advice on how to start their own
investing careers.
There are two ways to begin an in
veStment program. One way is to
save systematically each month a
certain sum of money and accumulate
a fixed amount at the end of period
of years.
The other way is perhaps more ap-
plicable to business or professional
women. 1t is that of deducting each
year a fixed portion of your income
and putting it aside in investments.
Women with fixed incomes may de-
eide at once whether they can spare
$40. $40 or more per month. When de-
Gliding what they can spare, they
should also look into the future anc
estimate their requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
DAILY DIET RECIPE
SHRIMP CAKES.

Raw eggs, six; cooked shrimp.
one and one-quarter cups; sliced
onion, two tablespoons; cooked
mushrooms, sliced, two table
spoons; salt, quarter tea
spoon; soy bean sauce, three tea
spoons; butter, one tablespoon.
SERVES s OR z PORTIONS.
Simmer the sliced onion In the
tablespoon of butter until it is
tender and only lightly Drowned.
Slightly beat eggs, add the onion
and mushrooms with the salt and
soy bean sauce. This could be
omitted and little worcester
shire or catSup substituted. Have
the griddle hot and put a table
spoon of the egg-shrimp mixture
on the creased griddle. Shrimp
cakes are fried as you would pan
cakes. Serve hot.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein. Much
lime, iodine and vitamins A and
B present. Recipe can be eaten
by normal adults Of average, over
or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

plant and also as the kitchen stove
About it were grouped kettles and all
implements necessary to the duties of
the cook and housekeeper.
No. in the illustration is holder
for the candles. which were hand
dipped, and how sparingly they were
used!
No. 2 is a carrier for Goals. When a
fire went out, Goals were borrowed from
the next house, which was sometimes
several miles away.
No. 3 was toaster and No. was the
bellows which encouraged stubborn
embers.
No. S Is q bed warmer in which were
placed a few Goals. Then 1t was she led
around between the sheets.
No. 6 was q welcome foot warmer to
those who returned from long walks on
cold days.
Copyright, 1sSo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

And Nancy smiled to herself at the
compliment.
A little later she asked them to
criticize photograph of a room. 1t
contained a piano which was orna-
A1ented with a scarf finished with a
&ge crochet pattern. Dark woods
oNer too much contrast to cold white
covers or throws. Covers and objects
on top Of piano impair its tone.
Anything as fine as q piano should
have an equally fine covering If used at
all. Crochet is not in keeping. These
were the comments made by the Good
Taste girls. Nancy felt that they were
learning.
After the meeting the club enjoyed tea
time goodies. Write to Nancy PAGE. care of
THIS paper, enclosing stamped, self
addressed envelope, asking for her leadet
on Tea Time Goodies
eCopyright. ls3ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Vienna Rolls.

Mix half teaspoonful of salt and
one cake Of yeast dissolved in little
warm water, into two cupfuls of scalded
milk, and add enough -four to make
a soft batter. Beat for half an hour
and let stand in warm place to rise
for an hour. Knead, cut in pieces, and
lay on towel for 80 minutes. Roll in
fancy shapes and bake When half
done brush over with little white Of
egg and water mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

to say how long II
viii last. But II
the length of feuds
depends on the
personal character
istics of the prin-
cipals, then a truce
in the Fish, hafer
fracas is far dis
tant-for few peo-
pie have less in
common than these
two.
Fish is a product
of the East. He is
a Harvard man,
captain of his alma
matters foot ball
team one year. In
the World War he
was a cautain then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

your teacher forbade you to wear high
heeled shoes?"
We'll, no, not forbade. But she told
US she wished we would wear low heeled
shoes and cotton stockings"
Did she tell you that those high heel
shoes make callouses at the back of the
heel because they throw the foot out OF
position, and that those big Jumps at
the heel would not improve your looks
when you are debutantes ard want to
look especially nice? And did she say
that stockings which pass for silk may
be purchased at almost any five and
ten but that fine Isle stockings are i'm
ported and much more swanky? Tell
me. now, did she?"
We'll, yes she did, only you make II
sound different, Mrs. Page. You talk
Like we do, not like a prim pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Nodded Coleslaw.

Soak one tablespoonful of gelatin In
half cupful of cold water for five
minutes Add half cupful of boiling
water and stir until the gelatin is dis
solved. Then add one-third cupful of
sugar and one-third cupful of white
vinegar and set aside. When it begins
to set, add one and one-half cupfuls of
chopped celery, one cupful of chopped
cabbage, two green sweet peppers
chopped, and one pimento cut in line
strips. Put into a chilled mold and
place in the refrigerator until con-
gealed. Serve on lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise If desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Bavarian Cream.

Soak over night half a package of
gelatin in one and one-half cupfuls of
cold milk. Put one square of grated
chocolate and half cupful of hot water
in double boiler, stir until melted,
then add half cupful of milk, two
thirds of a. cupful of sugar and the
gelatin. Simmer until all is thoroughly
smooth, but do not boil, then strain.
Whip one pint of cream, add vanilla
fiavoring, and when the gelatin begins
to thicken mix we'll together. Pour into
wet molds and put on ice to harden.
Serve with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Home in Good Taste
BIZ SARA HILAND.

Quite different, the fireplace equip
ment of today when contrasted with
that of early American times. To APP
preciate what convenient life we are
leading now, it is necessary sometimes
to realize what the fireplace of those
days really meant.
Not intended for charm, although it
really had that, it served as the heating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

not a good sign when a young girl
feels tired all the time. In the first
place see that you get plenty of sleep,
and If you are quite sure that this
does not help should advise you to
see a physician.
Pat.-Ammonia in the water which
you use for washing your face is not
harmful and it does not have a tend
ency to bleach the skin. Yes, olive
oil will help your dry hair. Before the
shampoo apply the warm oil TO the
scalp and leave on for about an hour.
After the shampoo put about a table,
spoonful of the oil in the final rims
ing water The oil will not dissolve
in the water, of course, but putting
it in the water will help distribute it
evenly over your hair.
(Copyright, l930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Endive Salad.

For this use the pretty and delicious
curly endive. Arrange on individual
plates beds of the creamy-white hearts
of the endive, and in each put one
tablespoonful or more of diced or lat
ticed carrots. After you add a few
peas, top the salad with a big swirl
OF stiff mayonnaise and serve very cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

colored or dark skin under the eyes
may add little peroxide to the cream,
as this will act as bleach. Use four
drops Of the peroxide to about one
teaspoonful of the tissue cream. Pat
on as directed and leave on overnight.
Next morning, after washing the face,
an astringent lotion to which a little
peroxide has also been added may be
patted on beneath the eyes with bit
Of absorbent cotton.
Betty suspect that the dark cir
cles under your eyes are caused by
the condition of your health. It is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
NANCY PACE
G.. T. Girls Understand
Nancy's Viewpoint
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BIZ FLORENCE la GANKE

The G. T. girls came to the meeting
Of their club exceedingly wrathy, What
do you think. Mrs. Page, our teacher
tells us We can't wear high heeled shoes
to school. Since when does a teacher
have the right to tell us what to wear?"
Quietly there, children, you all talk
90 fast and so loud can't hear what
you say. You sound like Joan and the
baby in an argument.
did I understand you to say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
To Beat Egg Yolks.

Did you ever try putting egg yolks
into a milk shaker and shaking them
instead Of beating them with an egg
beaten? Just try it and see how quick
ly they will be ready for use. Much
time and energy viii be saved, there
viii be no splashing, and the shaker
is much easier to wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUS1lGER.

NOTHING Of late has amused wash
ington so much as the little per-
sonal feud in the House of Representa-
tives between Ham Fish of New York
and Johnny Schafer of Wisconsin.
1t started just before the holiday re-
cess. There is no one who will venture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
MAcARoN1 CRooUETTEs.

Cook three-quarter cup of mac
aroni broken into small pieces in
boiling sailed water until tender,
drain and rinse in cold water.
Melt two tablespoons butter and
two tablespoons flour, one table
spoon curry powder, one-quarter
teaspoon salt and cook until
frothy. Add gradually one cup
milk, stir in while boiling one
half cup grated cheese and the
macaroni. Turn into dish and,
when thoroughly cold, shape into
balls or fiat cakes. Roll in sifted
crumbs, dip in a beaten egg di-
luted with two tablespoons water
and roll again In crumbs. Fry in
a basket in deep fat, drain on
paper and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

Prices realized ON Swift q Company
for week ending Saturday, February /, 1880,
on shipments sold out, ranged from IA SO
cents to 2450 cents per pound and AVERAGED
2o.l4 cents per Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
SHIRRED EGGS.

Sprinkle the bottom of rame-
kins with bread crumbs and drop
into each an unbeaten egg, and
sprinkle some of the bread
crumbs over the top. Stand the
dishes in a pan of hot water and
cook until the eggs are set.
Sprinkle salt, pepper and dots of
butter over them and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
cocoNur RICE PUDDING.

Scald one cup cooked rice with
two cups milk; beat until smooth.
Add one-third cup sugar, two
egg yolks well beaten, one-half
cup shredded coconut, one tea
spoon butter, one-quarter tea
spoon nutmeg. Cook until eggs
are nearly set, then add stiffly
beaten whites of the two eggs
and, after taking from the heat,
add one-half teaspoon vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Shirred Eggs.
Brown Bread Toast. Coffee.

LUNCHEON.
Macaroni Croquettes.
Cheese Sauce. Lettuce Hearts.
French Dressing.
Crisp Rolls.
Fig Souff1e. Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup. Croutons.
Stuffed Round Steak.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts.
Waldorf Salad.
French Dressing.
Coconut Rice Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
DorothyDir
Shall Mother
Keep
Daughter
From
Marrying?
Defends
Daughters
Right to Take
a Chance
Mothers Make Mistake When They Try to Kee1
Daughters From Marrying Because Their
Own Marriages Have Been Unhappy.


matter
and eviced from castle