davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

October II, 1S24.--Gen. lafayette, his
son. George Washington Lafayette, and
his other companion and secretary, M.
Lavasseur, dined with President Monroe
at the White House today. The famous
Frenchn1an Is visiting the United States
Approximately so years since his sword
was offered and accepted by the Con-
tinentalf Congress in the war OF the
American Revolution.
Washington City is naturally one Of
the most important places on his tour
Of the new republic He is especially
interested in 1t, as there was no city
where Washington now stands during
the often dark and discouraging days of
the Revolution, in which the young
French 'nobleman took such a prom
inent part, being made q major gen.
eral and becoming as son to Gen.
Washington, for whom the city is
named.
When independence was won he re-
turned to France and suffered many
years as the result of the revolution in
that country. He came to the United
States for a short visit in 1874 before
the hardships of the French revolution
and now-43 years after the A&lerican
victory at Yorktown. in which he and
his countrymen, on land and sea, took
such noble parts-he has returned to
see the Nation on this side Of the A.
lantic which he did so much TO create.
At the dinner which President Mon
roe gave today in honor Of Gen La
fayette all four members of the Presi-
dents cabinet were present, also the
justices Of the Supreme Court of the
United States. city officials and many
high officers of the Army and the Navy.
Before they sat down to the table
the President presented Mrs Monroe,
their two daughters and two sons-in
law. Only one place was distinguished
from the rest at the table. That was
reserved for Gen. Lafayette. Rank was
forgotten and the dinner was entirely
informal.
Gen. Lafayette's reception by the
Government officials and the 10000
citizens of Washington was just as en-
thusiastic as the receptions that the
67-year-old veteran of two wars for
independence has received everywhere
he has gone in this country.
He was met at the boundary of the
city and escorted by a cavalcade of
troops down East Capitol street to the
Capitol, which has not yet been en-
tirely repaired since it was burned by
the British in the war of 10 years ago
On his first day in this city, October
H. he met all of the prominent Federal
Government officials, the city officials
and numerous private citizens who were
eager to do him honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

It's the new wrap-around slip that
follows the shaping of the figure.
It's made from length Of material.
No seams to cause conflicting lines
to the outer garment.
The wrapped arrangement makes 1t
shadow proof.
The selvedge edge of the material
makes a smart neat finish for the lower
edge of the slip.
The side edges of the slip may be
finished with picot edge or rolled-in
hem. This Is about all the sewing re-
quired to make 1t, save for a few darts
through the bodice, and to tack the
shoulder straps in place.
It's straight from Paris!
You'll be thrilled with the easy man.
ner in which it is made.
1t will make an excellent Christmas
gift.
The back, too, has perforations for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
A Sermon for Today
Consequences
Copyright, 1900
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.


What will We do in the end?"--Jer.
v:3I.
The consideration of consequences is
not the highest guide; nor is it always
q sufficient one. The man who is so
afraid of results that he will not dare
to move will never get anywhere Be-
sides, duty often requires one to take q
course of action which, as far as this
life is concerned, will bring upon him
disaster and ruin. He who allows the
fear of such consequences to deter him
from doing his duty is not true man.
While all this is true, he is a very
foolish man who never looks an inch
beyond his nose to see the bearing Of
his actions. Life is such closely linked
chain OF causes and effects, and each
little deed drags after 1t such train Of
consequences, that nothing can be more
hazardous than that a man should 60
blindly along, never saying to himself,
What am to do in the end?" There
would be less misery in the world, and
fewer lives wrecked, II the question Of
the text were oftener asked and an
swered.
II the man beginning to drink were
to say to himself, What am to do in
the end, when the craving has mastered
me and my manhood is destroyed" do
you think he would begin?
II the young man beginning to tam
per with purity could see the men about
him whose bones are filled with the
iniquity of their youth, do you think
he would be so fascinated by the lust
of the flesh?
What will We do in the end?" Is q
question we SHOULD all keep constantly
before us with reference to our conduct:
for a large part Of the wise conduct Of
life depends on the consideration Of
consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
FOOD PROBLEMS
BIZ, SALLY MONROE.
Mint Jelly BOnbons.

Cut six nnedium-sized cooking apples
IN quarters, and cook In two coupfuls
Of water till soft. Strain them through
a cloth. There should be one cup of
Juice Boil this 10 minutes and then
add 'three-quarters of cupful Of sugar
Boil i've minutes and then add two
tablespoonfuls Of gelatin hat has been
soaked IN four tablespoonfuis OF cold
water till soft. stir until the gelatin
is dissolved, remove from the fire and
add a few drops Of oil Of peppermint
and little green coloring matter.
Harmless coloring matter for candy
may be bought, or you may use little
spinach water. The fresh leaves of
spinach should be used for this. A
very little boiling water should be
poured on them, and the juice should
be squeezed out and strained through
a piece Of gauze. Pour the candy mix
ture in bread pan, and when 1t Is cool,
cut it in squares. These mint bonbons
may be dipped in chocolate II desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Has to Investigate.
For everything We hear or see
A plain or hidden cause must be.
Farmer Browns Boy.

Farmer Browns Boy was picking
apples in the Old orchard. 1t was a
beautiful day. The apples were SPLEEN
did fruit, and he was picking them with
care. He whistled as he worked. He
had been working for some time when
he became aware that over in the Green
Forest there was considerable noise.
He stopped to listen.
Sammy Jay and Blacky the Grow
are having a great time over some
thing" said he, 1T sounds as If they
had all their relatives with them. l
wonder what those scamps have found
now. Probably 1t is Hooty the Owl and
they are just making life miserable for
him II l had the time l would go
over and see what it is all about. How
ever Hooty Is able to take care of him.
| self, so I'll stay right here and finish
my job"
For time he paid no more atten-
ton to the screaming Of the Jays and
the cawing of the Crows. After a while,
however. a Merry Little Breeze. hurry
ing from that direction, brought the
sound Of those voices very clear and
strong once more Farmer Browns Boy
paused in his work and looked over
toward the Green Forest. There was
a note Of unusual excitement In those
voices. He wasn't so sure now that
bAOcS OdJo anu JIIOoC OtONS WCIC UcdS@
ing Hooty the Owl Then he noticed
something that he had failed to notice
before. Right above the place where
those Crows and Jays appeared to be
was a speck high in the blue, blue sky.
1t was sailing round and round, round
and round, right over one spot.
That's OF Mistah Buzzard!" said
Farmer Browns Boy. Hes watching
something down below. He's sailing
round and round just as he does when
he sees something on the ground that
may give him a meal after while. l
wonder If what he sees has anything
| to do with what those Crows and Jays
are screaming about
! Farmer Browns Boy went on with
| his apple picking. At the same time
he kept looking and looking over to-
| ward the Green Forest. He was grow
ing more and more curious. Finally
he stopped picking apples. ut seems
to me I never knew those Crows and
Jays to keep up such q screaming for
so long q time" said he II wish I
could understand their language. If I
, could understand what they are saying,
l would know what it's all about. or
Mistah Buzzard hasn't lost his interest
either. He hangs right over that spot
as If he were pinned up there in the
! sky. I don't believe it is Hooty the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

How often have women, self-con-
scious OF their complexion faults,
longed for some simple, easy and
inexpensive way OF caring for the
skin! The latest advance in skin
care is to cleanse the face with
cremed magnesia, which is safer than
soap and more cleansing and more
identifying than cold cream. II
beauties the skin instantly, in the
same easy way that milk OF magnesia
purihes the stomach. Results are
truly marvellous. You will be sur
prised TO see the amazing effect of
your first facial massage; it rejuven-
ates the skin so perfectly that any
woman looks years younger at once
Doctors wives and nurses were
first to use cremed magnesia. They
claim it does. more for natural COM
plexion beauty than soaps. face
creams, beauty lotions. bleaches or
even bushel of lemons. 1t fades out
freckles and quickly lightens the skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CHOCOLATE CAKE.

CF1OCOlIA = NAh6.
Butter, or substitute, y cup.
Sugar, cup.
Eggs, 2.
Evaporated milk, 5 tablespoon.
Water, S tablespoons.
Pastry -four, Ia cups.
Baking powder, 2 teaspoons.
Soda, X teaspoon.
Chocolate, 2 squares.
Salt, u teaspoon.
Vanilla, / teaspoon.
MAKES TWO LAYERS.
Measure -four after sitting
once. Resift -four with baking
powder, soda and salt. Cream
butter Cor substitute) and sugar
thoroughly. Add eggs and beat
until mass is light colored, fluffy
and free from sugar granuleS.
Add chocolate that has been
melted over hot water. Stir until
well blended. Dilute evaporated
milk with water. Add -four alter
nately with milk to egg mix
ture, beginning and ending with
-four. Add vanilla. Pour imme-
diately into cake pans that have
been we'll creased Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees FD
about IS to 20 minutes. Be care
ful cake does not burn.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, fat.
sugar, starch. Lime, iron, present
but the vitamins have been
damaged by action OF the baking
powder. Much fuel or energy
value present. Should not be
eaten by those wishing TO re-
duce. Can be eaten in moderation
by normal adults of average or
under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

deep v for evening wear. The upper
and lower edge may be trimmed with
lace.
Crepe de chine, crepe satin and nat
crepe are popularity used.
Style No. 900 may be had in sizes
IL, IA, 16, Is and 20 years and 49,,
SO and 40 bust.
Size 16 requires IA yards 39-inch.
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 inclose 10 cents addi-
tional for a copy OF our new Fall and
Winter fashion magazine. copy
should be in every home, for, Of course,
every woman wants to look her best
without great expense, and this book
points the Way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

they all screamed louder than before.
OF course. that made Farmer Browns
Boy hurry. He was Just trimming over
with curiosity. But, with all his curios-
ity, he didn't forget to be cautious.
When he reached point where ne
could catch glimpSes of the Grows and
the Jays, he began to move slowly and
carefully. He knew there might be
other Green Forest folk around ard he
didn't want to brighten them. And all
the time he was filled with q great
wonder. What could it be that was
causing such excitement?
Presently he noticed that the ground
was all trampled. Then, in an OPEN
ing among the trees, he saw Lightfoot
the Deer and another Deer the size of
Lightfoot. They were lying down. head
to head and when they saw Farmer
Browns Boy they made no effort to
get to their feet. Then Farmer Browns
Boy understood the cause of all that
excitement.
(CopyriRht 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Strait ht Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

filled" with club news.
Several women who have been writ
ing fruitlessly have discovered an abil-
ity to write continuity for the radio.
Others with good speaking voices are
registering with radio stations to per-
form on programs.
A woman in a Middle Western town
created unique job for herself She
travels around to bankruptcy sales and
fire sales, picking up bargains for her
store to sell in its bargain basement.
A group Of young college graduates
formed council and was employed by
large store in an Eastern city TO ad-
wise girls and young women choosing
wardrobes for school.
It would be an endless task to cite
here all of the jobs created by women
when none seemed to At their peculiar
talents. The advantage of creating
your own job Is that you begin work
at once, you have limitless future and
you're "fire"-proof!
More than 5000 automobiles are IN
storage in Hungary, the owners being
unable financially to operate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

Owl at all OF Mistah Buzzard wouldn't
be interested In Hooty the Owl. Per-
haps it is Buster Bear. I've just got TO
md out what 1t Is. It won't take me
long to run over there and when get
back I can pick all the faster"
Now. by this time Sammy Jay was
getting discouraged He left the other
Jays and the Crows and headed for the
Old Orchard TO see what Farmer
Browns Boy was doing. He reached
the edge of the Old Orchard just as
Farmer Browns Boy started fo- The
Green Forest Instantly Sammy turned
and few back as fast as he could.
screaming louder than ever He told
the other Jays and the Crows that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Crabmeat Canapes.

Eight rounds of hot buttered toast
U1z inches in diameter eight bars of
hot buttered toast Zone by two inches)
one-hah cupful diced crabmeat, one
fuls pirnento stuffed olives (chopped)
one tablespoonful finely chopped sweet
pickles and four tablespoonfuls mayon-
naise. Mix the crabmeat, celery, olives,
pickles and nlayonnaise. Spread on the
rounds and bars Of hot buttered toast
Garnish with hard cooked egg slices,
strips of green and red peppers. Serve
AZ once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
ABE MARTIN SAYS

Tell Binkley has left town till the
rumor that he's in the market fer a
new radio blows over.
Business is slowly pickin' up. The
robbins from cash registers In this
weeks hold-ups are almost per cent
greater'n last weeks takins," says Con-
stable Newt Plum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Hairs show right thru
all sheer stockings
Use New French Discovery
to Rid Yourself of
Superfluous Hair

skirts are longer but they still re-
veal something above the ankle. And
fashion approves those sheer, cool
stockings.
So fastidious women everywhere
are turning to Koremlu, the new
French product that destroys super
nuous hair easily, safely and pleas
antiy. When used according 70 oil
rectionx. Koremlu devitalizes the
hair roots SO hair growth can never
come back.
Hair which so disfgures pretty
face, hair under arms or on fore
arms. any unwanted hair can be re-
moved for all time. Koremlu VAN
ishing Cream for daytime use does
just as good work as Koremlu Night
Cream Ask for booklet. Sold by
| .Lansburgh's, Ksnn's, r3iais
Il ERoyaI, Heeht's, and JsIysff's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

learned. characterized by extensive
reading or knowledge, as, an erudite
man.
Hauteur Cho-TUR, as in turn
means naughty manner or spirit: ar
rogance; haughtiness; as His manner
was marked by extreme hauteur."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
AUNT HET
BE ROBERT CULLEN.

81 never could figure out whether
bein' . bachelor made Tom queer or
whether it was bein' queer that made
him stay bachelor"
fCopyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Recipes for Cooking Vegetables
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Many succulent vegetables which
were once considered edible only when
served fresh and unlocked, or boiled,
and are given not only variety but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOSEPH ,. FRIsCH.

z. NJ. B.-Incomparable Gin KOM-pa-
rabbi means beyond compare; not
to be compared; without a peer or
equal; as, Incompatible wealth
Erudite CERR-u-dait, u as in full
or as in fuse, al as in aisle means very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

GUARANTEE It's impossible
improve your complexion. But, should it fail
dealer will refund your without aneston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

IS delicate and dainty. Celery is given
zest by sauteing, swiss chard and
spinach can be baked with or without
egg or cheese, and q combination of
spinach and celery either sauted or
baked is novel.
Lettuce saute-Separate lettuce
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-18
AMERICAN COOKS

THE American school of cooking equal to any in the
world in the opinion of Joseph Wiltshire president of
Standard Brands Incorporated who has been identified with
the food industry for more than thirty years
THE French proud of the ability to COOK said Mr.
Wiltshire but what does American do three days after
arrives in Paris? He proceeds to hunt out restaurant
where he get American food
THE Germans think German cooking is unexcelled but
Americans find it too rich The Italians and the Spanish
likewise take pride in their culinary but the American
soon tires of eating in Italy Spain.
THE important thing about American cooking is that it
is better balanced and conducive to good health than
the cooking of other countries Vital statistics will bear this
out
THE baking industry Of America is doing the countys
food what the radio doing to the English language Just
as broadcastng is merging the sectional dialects into
commonly spoken American language the bakers are col
ectng the tempting and wholesome foods Unidentified with
remote communities and providing representative Amer
can menu fast being adopted in every home
For instance the Southern butter biscuit from New Or
leans now being eaten in Oregon the Texan pecan pie
becoming faVorite dish from Maine Michigan and the
French broehe rich egg bun from Montreal has found
its place in the bake shops of California.
Americans haven't learned to eat their meals esurely
II they will take time during meals they will ap
precate American cooking even more"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-18
TRIBUTE TO A PRESIDENT

0NCE in while the wandering wind of destiny blows
away the mist of surface living and the fog of misunder
standing that obscure mans soul When that revelation
occurs especially the be in high place with the eyes
of the multitude upon him, he is judged and the judgment
IS nearly accurate than the summary of thousand
opinions based on the eXternas Of q lifetime.
,So at the recent White House Child Welfare Conference
disclosed something of the inner being of Herbert
Hoover when the plight Of unfortunate childhood brought
from his heart expressions which, for their WISDOM tender
and deep humanity worthy of perpeuaon among
the great utterances of Americas immortas
Immediate and generous the Nations response In
vivid flash of understanding the people of the land saw
the greatness of their Chief Executive and the press
from coast to coast voiced the acclaim of the millions
Politics and partsanshp forgotten truly United
States expressed its pride and confidence in President who
having the genius to conceive and the to execute has
also the nobility of soul to endow organized phanthropc
movement with the rich warmth of human kindness
The who saved Belgium the who refused to let
the world vent it's hate thousands of starving German
children has become prophet to his people.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-18

ity?
Could you write down, offhand,
the names of your city officials,
your local school board, your coun-
ty officials, your leading state and
national officials, getting all the
names, initials and offices cor
rect?
Could you gather the threads of
a story from half dozen persons
and weave them into an intelli-
gent, readable account the first
writing?
Could you write seven columns
of material of 1900 or 400 words
each In two or three days, week
after week, year after year, and
when you had finished those seven,
pound out one or two columns
more before press time?
Could You judge in minimum
of time what size headlines. and
what position in the paper should
be given to each of the rs, 100 or
more stories that might go into
your paper?
We won't tire you-but if you
could do these few simple things
and a thousand and one more diff
cult ones, you should be a news
paper editor.
The point we wish to make is
that one can produce a good news
paper only after continual dill,
gent study and years of practical
experience. You have heard doz-
ems of persons remark that they
could turn out a newspaper, and
a good one, too, bit better, in
fact, than the one they are getting
That is probably not true, unless
they have gone through the years
and study that a good newspaper
demands of its makers.
Were it not for the peculiar fas-
cination associated with newspa-
per work, there would be no news
papers, for there is no greater
taskmaster, and money alone would
be far too scant compensation
Linotype News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-18
COULD YOU Do IT?

Getting out newspaper is a
fascinating task. but it is also a
difficult one. No other job that
comes to mind is quite so taxing,
so hurried, or demands greater
pains. From the moment news
paper is started, be it either daily
or weekly, the work is carried on
under pressure, a race against
time. Put yourself in an editors
position-eould you do it?
Could you for example, spell
correctly, offhand, the names of
a large percentage of the residents
of this town? If you could do that
could you write their initials cor
reetly without resorting to the tele-
phone directory or other author
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-18
Z. S. 1880 CENSUS
SHOWS I'D, IT'S, 046

Washington,-The 1890 popula-
ton of the United States is 122,-
775.046.
This figure was announced by
the census bureau as the final to-
tai of the compilation it started
at the beginning of the year. All
revisions have been completed.
The census report shows the
number of inhabitants of the AS
states increased in the preceding
decade by 1864, APO, or 1911 per
cent. The 1920 population was
los, 710,62O.
In the column showing the per-
centage of increase by states was
a key to several important trends
of the past 10 years. eading in this
table was California with 65.7 per
cent, Florida on its heels with SIG,
both showing the pull of climatic
attractions. Third with 80 per
cent was Michigan, center of the
fast growing automobile industry.
Fourth was Arizona with 30.3.
New Jersew had ISL suggestive
o. the shift from metropolises to
adjacent suburban territory. Tex
as 24.9 and North Carolina $50
pointed to the southern advance in
industry and agriculture. Oregon
had 21.S, a symptom of the west
ward shift. New York, ninth in
rank, had PIP.
For tenth place West Virginia
and Louisiana tied at 1871 per cent.
California led also in toal gains,
adding2, 250,S90 inhabitants. while
New York state gained 2,202,s39.
Michigan, Texas and Illinois were
he only other states to gain more
han one million. One state. Mon
ana, lost population, dropping H.
1913.