davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-29

Every authority on so-called etl-
quette agrees, and good sense leads
to the same conclusion, that children
should never be taken calling with
their parents unless the person called
upon has especially requested that
the children be included in the call.
OF course. there may be exceptions
to the rigid Interpretation Of the rule.
If a busy woman, with no nurse or
servant at home with whom to leave
the child. wishes to pay short call
concerning some organization or char
ity work. when she is accompanied by
mitting a social error. permit her
child to enter her friends drawing
room with her But in such n case
the child should literally be "seen and
not heard" He should answer polite
ly when spoken to, but should by no
means intrude into the conversation
or walk about toying with the articles
and furniture in the room.
There are certain homes where your
child is always as welcome as you
are. or perhaps he is more so. and
where it is source of pleasure if you
allow him to talk and where there
are special toys or little chairs that
are always set out for his special use.
In such homes you know your child
is welcome. You are especially urged
to bring him. But until urged do not
let him intrude.
When callers come, do your best not
to have your children intrude in the
drawing room or reception room un-
less the callers ask to see them. To
Evening star., 1920-10-29
lITTLLESI0Rlr!s
IrBEDTlmE
Whitefo0t Has a Bad Fall.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Some people never talk enough.
But more there are who talk too much
Old Mr.. Trouble hangs around
And simply lies in wait for such.
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
Chatterer had just proved the truth
Of this saying. Not that this was the
first time. Oh, my. no: Over and
over again he had proved it But Chat
terer is one Of those who seem never
to learn certain things. There are peo-
pie like that. you know.
Now he was wishing he had held his
tongue 1t hadn't entered his head that
Buster Bear really would chase him up
tree But there was Buster actually
starting to climb this tree and all the
time growing in a way that was most
unpleasant to hear. Chatterer wasn't
! very much frightened. You know there,
are few quite SO much at home in trees
as Chatterer Buster Bear certainly
isn't. He is too big and heavy. Chat
terer knew this So. though he wished
he had not been so impudent he couldn't t
resist the temptation to make one more
face at Buster. Then he lightly ran
higher up where the tree was SO small
that he was sure Buster couldn't possi-
bly, follow.
Now, all this time whitefoot the
Wood Mouse was hidden in a hollow in
a dead branch of that very tree. a
branch about halfway up. Peeping out
be had watched all that had gone on
below. 1t had uckled him to see Bus
ter Bear tearing up the ground at the
foot of that tree. expecting to catch him.
when all the time he wasn't down i'll
the ground at all. 1t had tickled hin
to hear Chatterer the Red Squirrel urge
Buster on, when he knew that Chat
terer knew that he wasn't there at all.
He had rather admired Chatterer for
his daring in being so impudent and
saucy to Buster Bear when the latter
had discovered that his work was all
for nothing. He himself wouldn't have
thought of calling Buster names and
making fun of him as Chatterer had.
He was altogether too timid for that.
And when Chatterer had whisked across
the ground right in front Of Buster, al
most under his very nose, Whitefoot
had thought Chatterer the boldest per-
son of his acquaintance. Even when
Chatterer had climbed that very tree
Whitefoot had felt no fear.
But now Buster Bear was climbing up,
and that was a very different matter
He crept to the very end of that hollow
and there he shook and shook with
fright. He forgot all about Chatterer.
He was sure that Buster had discovered
his hiding-place and was coming up
after him.
Sounds travel easily along wood. and
whitefoot could hear the great claws
of Buster Bear as they dug into the
Evening star., 1920-10-29
CUT VAMPIRES
FROM ':MOVZES''
IS ADlNONITTON

OMAHA. Neb., October 20
Elimination of motion pictures
that contain stories of vampires"
and bandits was advocated before
the annual convention of the
American Humane Association by
X. c. Craven of Boston. manager
or the Animal Rescue League OF
that city.
The movies give us sex prob
lens. not love. in triangular and
crooked shapes, with the vampire
outshlning the true woman in
popularity" he said
Censorship said he. should
begin with the scenario and should
forbid the filming of unhealthy
stories. 1t is not fair to the
movie trade to use the scissors
after the expense of filming has
been incurred"
Cruelty to animals was a lead
ing topic at yesterdays session of
the convention. Dr. Francis Fl.
Rowley of Boston advocated the
slaughter of cattle at the nearest
point to where they are bred.
transporting millions of cat.
tie long distances to be killed
causes unnecessary suffering" Mr..
Rowley said.
Legislation to prevent starva-
tion of live stock on ranges was
urged by F.. 3. Fanger of Denver
Evening star., 1920-10-29
Made With Apples.

Apple pie, baked apples and apple
| sauce--these constitute the su mtotal
!of some womens ways of making
desserts from apples. And. of course
no matter how much the members of
your family like these dishes occa
them two or three times a week.
However. if you know more ways of
making apple desserts you will be
able to fall back on apples for great
many desserts and, at this time of
year, when there are so few fresh
fruits. this is a great convenience.
here are some suggestions:
: Baked Apple Cups-If YOU wish to
serve eight people, cut the tops from
eight apples and make cups of the
apples. Bow cut the apple from the
core section you have removed and
chop 1t. adding half cup of chopped
nuts, twelve maraschino cherries cut
into very small pieces. Sweeten the
miyture slightly and put back into
the apples. Place in baking dish
with little water and bake until ten
DER Just before serving add the
Cherry juice.
| With Cake.-Make a plain cake and
use this filling and serve very fresh.
Mix two cups Of sugar and a half cup
OF water and add to a pound of APP
pies that have been peeled. cored and
quartered. The apples should be
weighed before they are peeled. Add
the grated rind of one lemon and
i cook all in a double boiler until thick
Add the juice of the lemon and cool,
for ten minutes more. stirring con-
stantly: This also makes very nice
tart filling.
| Apple Delightful a thick LAYER of
apple sauce in the bottom of a but
tered pudding dish and then a thin
layer of canned peaches that have
: been chopped. Now add another layer
OF the apple sauce and another of
peaches. Pour the juice of the
peaches over, sprinkle with chonped
nuts and bake slowly for a half hour
or more.
Spiced Apples.-Weig out four
pounds of apples, peel and core Put
one plnt OF vinegar, three cups of su-
gar, a half teaspoon of nutmesr and
Evening star., 1920-10-29

But NOW BUSTER BEAR WAS
CLIMBING Up.
tree Nearer and nearer those sounds
came. Whitefoot felt as if any minute
his heart would stop beating from
fright. Nearer and nearer came Bus
ter, and his growls were dreadful TO
hear. Now he had reached the very
branch in which little Whitefoot was
hiding. Whitefoot prepared to dart out
and try. to escape.
But before he could do it something
happened. There was a terrible rip
ping and tearing and then Whitefoot
felt himself falling! Down, down he
fell, turning over and over. 1t seemed
TO him that that fall never would end.
But it did 1t ended with a crash that
knocked all the breath from poor little
Whitefoot When he got it back he
felt himself all over to see il all Of
him was there. 1t was. lie was only
bruised and dreadfully shaken up. Then
Whjtefoot dartcd out and away to a
certain hollow stump near at hand and
he didn't even look to see where Bus
ter Bear was.
What had happened? Why. when
Buster Bear had reached that dead. hoi-
low branch he had stepped on it and
il had broken under his great weight
He hadn't fallen because he was holding
fast to the trunk Of the tree. He didn't
even glance down. but kept right on up
after Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
Copyright. 1870. by I. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1920-10-29

half teaspoon of cloves in a sauce
pan and let il come to a boil Now
add the apples and boil carefully un-
til tender. Take the apples out and
cool and serve on dessert plates with
the juice as a sauce.
Baked Apple Dumplings-Make "A
pie crust; divide it into six parts, and
roll each part thin: have ready six
2ood-SiZed tart apples. pared and
cored; fill up the cores with sugar and
butter. Close 4 he dough nea
the apples. and turn that side down in
"A deep dish. Sprinkle some sugar
over them. also a little ground elm
namon or other spice. and set them in
the oven to bake. Spread n little
Evening star., 1920-10-29
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
To Polish Table Tops.

Fine table tops must be cleaned and
polished at regular intervals, and to
keep them in good condition takes q
good deal of care. The good thing to
use for a polish is powdered pumice
or rottenstone. combined with linseed
oil. The method is as follows:
Mix the pumice with the oil until it
makes a thin paste. spread it over the
table top. and rub it in gently with a
felt cloth, using circular movement.
II the cloth does not rub smoothly.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
BRITAIN WILL AID
GROWTH Of ASIA

LONDON, October 29.-The expan-
sion of the British empire in central
Asia is at an end. and rightly SO. Earl
Cursor. secretary of state for foreign
affairs. told the Central Asian Society
The function of Great Britain in the
future. he added. was not to absorb
territory there, but to give security
and to arrange that the evolution TO
a different and higher state of things
should be easy.
ObIiternted From Scene.
The great bulk of central Asia, he
said. had been thrown into the vortex
of European politics. The Russian
empire, which Englishmen have re-
garded with apprehension had been
for the moment, obliterated from the
scene. China was in the throes OF a
military crisis. the upshot of wh1ch
no one could forsee. Afghanistan had
acquired something like independence.
All India was seething with agita
ton and trying to establish some new
form of government In Tibet. the
British had been welcomed as friends
For Arab Administration.
Lord Curzon advocated setting up an
! Arab form of the administration in
Mesopotamia and said Sir Percy Coz
! had gone out to assist in carrying on
| that work. He hoped for some forI1
of Arabian unity which would gratIfy
! the ambitions of the Arabs.
In Afghanistan there was serious
trouble and commotion. The secretary
said he knew of no country in central
| Asia, where the bolsheviki had great
i, er hopes of causing trouble for Great
Britain, yet he regarded the interests
of Afghanistan as identical with
those Of Britain. 1t might take years
before the commotion in Asia SUD
sided and no one should suppose that
the work of Englishmen in thoSe
countries was over.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
FOOD PALESTINE pROB1EM

LONDON. October % (Jewish Te1e-
graphic Agency).-The scarcity of
i've stock. cereals and vegetables in
Palestine is resolving itself into =,
serious problem. says Jaffa dis
patch. TO meet the situation, an
agreement was arrived at with the
Egyptian and Sudan governments for
monthly importation of 500 head Of
cattle. but by the time this was readv
1or consumption the price was found
prohibitive.
Efforts now are being made to pur.
chase live stock from the natives in
the Eastern Jordan and the impor-
reSorted to- 49,
Evening star., 1920-10-29

every enc Of these svomanly troubles
this In the only remedy: In periOdi-
al pains. bearing-dOwn sensations.
organic dispaacementS and kindred
silnents. and in all the nervous dis
orders caused by funefional deFanEe-
ments.
An easily procured vegetable pill ID
made up Of May-appIe. the dried juice
Of the leaves Of alOes and the root OF
jai1p, made into q tiny pellet and
coafed with sugar. 1t was Arst put
INTO reAdy-to-use form by DR.. Pierce
nearly 30 yeAfs ago. Almost every
drug store In this country sells these
vegetable pellets in walls for 25c-
siBply ask for DIR. PieFce's Pleasant
Pellets. They have the DR.. X. ".
Pierce atAnp.
Evening star., 1920-10-29

batter over each of the dumplings az
lEhey go to the oven. Put in plenty OF
spices nutmegs. cinnamon and mace.
Throw "A little water in the dish. and
bake three quarters of an hour. Su-
gar and butter sauce is n great inn
provement. but il is very good with
out It.
Baked Apple Roll.-Make n paste.
roll out thin. Spread over il apples cut
in thin slices. Sprinkle nice sugar.
and put bits of butter all over thi...
Roll ii Up, place il in a baking par.
Pour in water and put sugar and but
ter around it. grating over all a nui
meg. Any other kind of fruit can be
made into the same kind of roll.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
SETTLE PRE-WAR DEBTS.

The government Of Great Britain
has notified the Austrian government
of the adoption Of a clearinea house
method for settlement Of pre-war
debts between Great Britain and Aus
tria. the Department Of Commerce has
been advised. The plan. however. 1t
was said. will not be adopted In the
case Of Bulgaria.
British creditors are to ask for a
division of Bulgarian assets in Great
britain if they fail 20 recover directly
the amounts due them.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
Oyster Cocktail.

Have the oysters very cold. Put not
more than six In each cocktail glass
or sherbet cup. Cover with the fol-
lowing dressing:
Two tablespoons OF mushroom cat
sup or horseradish. two tablespoons
tomato catsup. two tablespoons
strained lemon juice. twelve drops of
tabasco sauce and salt tn taste. This
will make six cocktails. Serve thin
slices of brown bread and celery with
the cocktails.
Evening star., 1920-10-29

add more paste and more oil. Always
remember to make the cloth travel
with the grain OF the wood. Continue
rubbing until the whole surface has
been gone over. then rub with dry
cloth until the surface is entirely dry.
Go over the wood again with a soft
cotton cloth dipped IN a mixture OF
even parts of oil and turpentine.
Leave this for an hour. Then sprinkle
the surface with dry powdered pumice
and wipe it again.
The finest powder is called tripoli.
Final polishing should be done with a
soft pad, made by covering block OF
wood with cotton batting until it is
thoroughly padded and then covering
the padding with a soft linen or cotton
cloth. Old felt saved from old table
covers or winter hats is excellent to
use in polishing table tops.
Copyright, 1901
Evening star., 1920-10-29

You are constipated. bilious, and
what you need is one or two
Cascarets tonight sure for your liver
and bowels. Then you will wake up
wondering what became OF your
dIzziness, sick headache. bad cold, or
upset. eassy stomach No gripping
no inconvenience Children love
Cascarcl- too. 10, Is, 81 cents.
Evening star., 1920-10-29

Lots of women will give up easy
jobs and good salaries for the sake
of working all the rest of their lives
for their board and clothes.-Detroit
Herald
Evening star., 1920-10-29
WITH YOUR HANDS TIED by %


chronic ~fenaic
e o m plain Z" or
weakness. what
can y0u expect {
There's n0thfnE
yea can accom-.
plish - nothing
you can eAt0y.
And NO good rea-
son for II. Doctor
PieFce's Fav0Fite c
PrescFiption will
CURE you. safely
and certainly, II
you'll give q
faithful use. For
Evening star., 1920-10-29

The number of women who have
written autobiographies is extreme
" small
Evening star., 1920-10-29

Some people never talk enough.
But more there are who talk too much.
Old Mr.. Trouble hangs around
And simply lies in wait for such.
-C.hatterer the Red Squirrel
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE r, 1920
Pain is no evil, unless it conquers $. Kingsley.
The Front Porch campaiqn

We are pleased to learn that Senator Harding has announced that presidential fight will be made from the front porch of his residence at Marion Ohio. There fs strategy in that. One can always fight better he can choose his ground. Though President Mckinley is credited with having originated the front porch campaign which he con ducted twice with signal success it only new name for style campaign which had been almost invariably followed by candidates for president. In deed to that time when candidate departed from it he courted and certainly encountered disaster The first man remember who went before the country Andrew Johnson and know what happened Greedy himself to the people and beaten overwhelmingly James c. Blaine. popular idol the presidency in 1884 by going into the of New York Indeed nowhere in the part of the country covered by him in his famous speaking tour, though everywhere there was appearance the widest enthusiasm, did he make favorable showing against the lttle-known Cleveland who remained Tn seclusion. That should have been lesson future candidates If the magnetic Blaine could not with safety present him self to the people certainly could
 MT. Bryan the try t and since that candidates both parties after Mckinley have generally gone to the people. offsetting perils.
 while Wilson for the most mained his home MT Hughes toured the country Nowhere did it appear from the election returns ne benefited himself it is abso lutely certain that his visit to California cost him electoral vote that state and the presidency
 Thus appears that a candidate tour has nothing gain and much to lose. We do not know why so but suppose the people subconciously dragging down of the presidency to low level. They lose their respect for the candidate however loudly they may cheer him. The familiarity by passing view Of him breeds just of contempt
 And there the takes of dis astrous unforeseen accidents such befel Blaine in the Burchard incident and Hughes in the Long Beach affair where under the guidance of the actlonaries who took charge of him. prevented from meeting Johnson. guest of the hotel incident which magnified into Q studied neglect of the champion of the progressives
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
Some Free Information

action of the Louisiana legislature in de feating for the second time the suffrage amendment suppose will result in the throwing of cordon of pickets the National Woman's Party about the Auditorium a Francisco where the Democratic national convention is to be held, the Repub ucan convention was picketed because Delaware had rejected the amendment.
 We should like to-mpart the National Woman's Party guidance the result of personal in vestigaton of the law and practice of pcketing in Francisco. One morning noticed a burro hched in front small restaurant Ellis street bore banner with the legend Coffee Johns Place Unfair to Organized Labor"
 We remarked something concerning this inno- vation in picketing man who probably had the little beast in charge, though appeared de- it. He explained the ordinance of San Francisco relating picketing required that persons" engaged must keep themselves in mo- hold a jackass is person. As picketer he is privileged to stand still"
 Another came up at this juncture said he believe the law would really apply picketer for any who would engage that bus- ness establish his claim being jackass and claim the jackass's immunity from the necessity of motion
 The ladies the National Womans Party may never heard of this peculiar and discriminatory picketing ordinance
 They probably have no trouble n securing the services Of a donkey 6 stationary picketer And there would be almost artistic, in having that universally emblem of the party staked front of the Auditorium during the sessions of the convention.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

o. How many people are employed by the prohibition enforcement bureau? E. A. D.
 A. There are 45s on the roll of the Washington bureau, and 1,o14 em- ployed in the field.
 c. What bank in the United states has the largest capital? E. R.
 A. This distinction is divided be- tween the Bank of Commerce, the Ma tional City bank, anc the Guaranty Trust company of New York City, each of which has a capital of $25.OoO,OoO. The Continental and Commercial Ma tional Bank of Chicago, with capl- tai of $21. 800. 900, is fourth.
 o. Which can run faster, grey hound or a horse? C. H.
 A. The National Geographic Soci- ety says that it is difficult to make such a comparison, but for short distance a grey hound can out-run a horse.
 o. Is Belgium getting on her feet again? w. o. E.
 A. During the war, one-third of all Belgium factories were destroyed. and more than 1900 miles of railroads and 1,400 bridges were rendered useless. At present Belgian factories are aver aging three -fourths of their output be- fore the war. and the railroads are op- erating so per cent of the normal mum : Der of freight trains. and 50 per cent of the number of passenger trains. The output of coal actually exceeds the rate of production of 1913.
 O. What is the official size for an American flag? A. N. S.
 \. There is no official size. but the official proportion is 10 by 19.
 O. How should sunburn be treated P. C.
 A. Add level tablespoonful of boric acid powder and 20 drops of I;a ,ij fo I,al int nf hnt ter. Put in bottle and shake well The solution should be dabbed on the inflamed skin with a small piece of cotton or sprayed on with an atomizer Apply every half hour if necessary. Do not rub sunburned areas. If no medi- cine is available, use cold congresses If blisters form, do not open them. After a time new skin is formed and the blsters break.
 c. Who was the first Speaker of the House? s. Y. U.
 A. He was F. A@ Muhlenberg. from Pennsylvania. and served in this ca pacity from 17S9 to 179f.
 o. How many American aces are there, and which one of them gained the most victories in the World war D. V. H.
 A. There are 63 American aces Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker gained 26 victories. being the largest number won by any one man.
 O. Is there such thing as monkey bread? T. A. C.
 A. This comes from native tree of tropical Africa and the East Indies It's more common name is adansonia The fruit of this tree is about Ahe size of citron, and the bruised leaves arc often mixed with the food of inhabit ants of tropical Africa for their medi- cinal value.
 0. What disposition did Georg.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
In Approval San Simon, AriZ..
 ton n

san simon, AflZ.,
 June 15, 1920. To the Editor Of the Arizona Repub- lican, Phoenix, Ariz.
 have before me your issue of June 14 containing the editorial "A Source of Bolshevism.'' and wish to commend you on the very sane effort put forth to really enlighten the public.
 So much is being said and done to try to throw the blame where it does not belong that an effort of the sort you then put forth is really a rift in the clouds that is worth noticing and therefore I, one of the rank and file, arise to compliment you and that right early.
 1 trust that it will not in future take so glaring an example as the one that awakened you this time, but that you sit up and take notice of such in- stances, for they hover all around you. And unless the press does start pub fishing the truth and stick to it each day we approach revolution instead of the saner method. evolution. I believe the common people of whom God made so many are with you to a man if you will just start the act of putting rings in the shouts of the BIG PORKERS. Don't mistake me a red or bomb thrOwer. for I am not, but one who feels it more important at the present time to convert some of the big fellows from the error of their way than to deport a few alien radicals.
 Yours for an America, for true Americans.
 Sincerely,
 H. P. MAXWELL.