davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Javelle Water.

Javelle water is . cleaning and
bleaching solution which may be-
bought at a. drug store Or grocery
or made at home with little enort
orr expense. Put q. pound OF wash
ing soda into q large agate kettle
and add quart OF eoning s.,~ wates;, p;
iimssin tMo. Quarts 81 cold water.
PouE the lime solution Into the dis
solved soda. When settled pour on
the clear water into a bottle and use
as javelle water. Keep 1t In dark
place. The sediment remaining In
the kettle may be used to dfsintect
Javelle water may be used to bleach
cotton clothing. Be sure that it is
clear, however, for cloudy javelle
water contains too much chloride of
limo and will eat holes in the cloth.
Have the material to be bleached
wet plunge it into a pail Of hot
water containing two cupfuls of
javelie water. Do not boil Allow
the material to stand in the solution
three or four minutes; then wash
with hot soapy water. Repeat II
necessary, remembering that the
cloth may be dipped repeatedly for
long at a time. lest the lime destroy
the fiber. Be sure at the last to
rinse thoroughly to remove all the
javelle water.
Javelle water may be used also to
remove stains from the sink and
bathtub. Plug the sink or tub and
pour In enough javelle to cover the
then rinse of with boiling water. It
is the easiest way to get white sinks
and tubs absolutely clean.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Fried Ham in the Dinner Menu.

Not long ago butcher told me that
1t was appalling the way his custom
ers seemed to stick to lamb and beef
some of them hardly ever buying
other kinds Of meat. "Only here and
there you'll dnd q housekeeper buy
ing a slice of ham to fry, for in
stance" he said.
Fried ham on a cold winter even
ing IL about as good a dish as any
one could desire. Take the following
dinner menu as an example:
Fried Slices Of ham
Nashed Potatoes Peas
Can you imagine a more delicious
meal for q hungry person to sit down
to? Many persons prefer their slices
Of ham broiled instead Of fried. To
do this, place the slices closely to-
gether on q wire broiler, place the
broiler, over a dripping pan and
bake in a hot oven until crisp and
a delicate brown, turning once-or
more than once, II necessary, because
Of turning too soon the first time.
Bacon is just as delicious done this
way as ham-in fact, it is a good deal
more delicious when broiled than
when fried. For when it is put on
the broiler and baked in the oven
above a dripping pan. it is kept con-
stantly drained Of its fat and is there
fore more easily dfgested as well as
being more appetizing to look upon.
The woman with a large family finds
It the best economy to buy a whole
ham, and to buy her bacon by the
strip. The housekeeper with a small
family should buy a whole ham Joint
ly with one Of her neighbofS or
Evening star., 1921-01-24
FROCKS OF FIGURED FABRICS.
BY ANNE RrrTEHHousE.

Last summer in Deauvf11e. where
the fashions Of the world are often
launched. a woman of prominence In
patterns that resembled the flower
gardens that ran by the side OF the
old Norman houses.
We're she and her followers the
apostles Of this fashion that has
sprung upon us on this side Of the
water? Here we are in the throes OF
hugely lowered patterns spread upon
our bodies through the medium Of the
new spring fabrics. Do we like them?
That's question.
1t is difficult to wear SO much fig.
uration; The Anglo-Saxon type Is not
especially graceful when walking or
dancing in costumes that look as
though they were designed to play
their part in a fancy dress turnout
entitled Here Comes Spring"
The woman who is broad. who Is
tall. who has unconcealed hips is not
at her loveliest in floral patterns. Far
better that she should remain true
to the plain fabrics. Her loyalty
would be rewarded by a continuous
Eraeionsness sssa S, in j., appearance ,pE Yet
to pass after the orgy of widely pat
termed brocade that the dowager
duchesses and their kind have worn
throughout the season.
No woman seems to have taken her
figure into consideration when she be-
gan to choose the brocade that was to
serve her for the evening or the aft
ernoon. She even got careless when
it came to buying figured crepe de
chine for ordinary frocks. The conse-
quences were pathetic now and then.
were accentuated in their defects.
Hips were revealed in all their bulk.
Waists were made to look larger than
nature intended.
The truth is. as the artistic French
cially large brocades. are for the slim,
the undulating. the reed-swaying-in-
the-wind type. They should be barred
from the dowager-duchess kind un-
less the figure of youth has been
miraculously kept intact.
patterned crepe. silks, chiffons comes
over the horizon there is no hope
that they will be avoided by all those
who should stick to plain surfaces
If no one could save them from bro
cade. no one can save them from fig
ured fabrics.
One must record the fashion. how
ever, and the figuratioQs are the fash
ion. They make the Palm Beach sea-
son more Powerful than ever. They
are used in ribbon. in material by the
yard, even in gloves. Let US hope
they do not come to hats.
If we use them. discretion and artis-
try must be combined. No woman
should fail to take this truth to heart.
She will have her judgment severely
tested. There is a gown of the nat
termed crepe shown in today's sketch.
1t has a blue ground with a flower
garden printed on it. At the waist
line is a large rosette of ribbon. the
kind Of ornament with which we are
getting fairly familiar. but which we
should also use with care.
There is strip Of dark blue ribbon
down the side to steady the design, as
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Sammy Jay and Blacky Put
Their Heads Together.
BY THORNTON w. BURG

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
You'll often find In times Of need
Where one head fails two heads succeed.
-Blacky the Crow.
These were not happy days on the
Green Meadows and in the Green For
est. 1t wasn't just the cold and snow.
These were bad enough some days and
caused no end of worry. because it
was so very. very hard to find food
enough. 1t was the presence there of
Whitley the Snow Owl. the White Rob-
Der. as all the little people called him.
He had come down from the Far
North. driven down by hunger. He
was big and strong and fierce, and the
very sight of him struck terror to the
hearts Of all save those too big to
fear him. But even the latter hated
him, because he took the food they
felt was theirs by right Whitley
would have told them it wasn't theirs
until they caught it, and that he had
just as much right there as they had
Eut, of course, they wouldn't have ad-
mitted this.
Even Sammy Jaw and Rlackv the
Evening star., 1921-01-24
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

There's all kinds Of gloom. Take
Smiths, for instance. Smiths mar
ried-fine little wife. But Smiths got
a man-sized job, too. When he gets
home at night he's done. She isn't.
The day has just arrived. so to
speak, for her. and she wants all the
adoring she used to get when he was
still paying weekly installments on
the diamond. An Smiths too tired
to make the gestures. Then she cries.
and he wonders why in time God
didn't use a little gray matter as well
as a rib when He made woman. and
the cat gets kicked.
But, d'yu know, world, think
Smiths wrong. She isn't crazy. Shes
just playing the love game the only
way she knows. She doesn't realize
Evening star., 1921-01-24
| buRGEss BEDT!llf STORES
vs. &,({;; fa21

heard how that white robber stole a
fat hen right out of Farmer Browns
henyard the other day"
Blacky nodded. ''Of course" said he
What of it?''
He has been back there two or
three times since and sat on the hen
house, but the hens were locked up.
Farmer Browns boy saw him the
first time, but he was in the house
the other times and didn't see him.
If he knew Whitley was hanging
around that henhouse l guess he
would do something about it," ex-
planned Sammy Jay.
Blacky the Crow cooked his head to
one side and looked at his cousin
sharply. I'VE must tell him." said hel
When Blacky said I'VE" he really
meant you" Blacky will always
manage to see to 1t that anything in
which there may be danger is done
by some one else. Some people are
like that, you know.
Sammy Jay looked surprised. How
can we tell Farmer Browns boy? he
demanded.
Come closer" commanded Blacky
I'VE mustn't be overheard. II we put
our heads together I think we can
find a way. Two heads. particularly
two heads like ours, are better than
one"
So the two cousins. Blacky the
Crow and Sammy Jay, put their heads
together and plotted to get Farmer
Browns boy to do what they them
selves couldn't do, drive Whitley the
Snowy Owl away.
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Where to Keep Food.

The old-time housewife had to know
quite a good deal practically concern
ing tho ways Of keeping food In the
house hold. But in these hand-to-
mouth days the practice OF keeping
food has rather gone out OF fashion.
We, evade the whole subject by buy
ing no more Of anything than we neeo:
However, there is often economy anu
supply Of certain food commodfties az
time and it is not difficult TO Keep
most things from deterioration.
The attic is a splendid place for
keeping many things in w1ntertime,
that is If you have an attic. the ate1c
is cool, but not usually freezing, mus
making a good place for vegetanIes
and extra SUPPLIES Of fruit. Potatoes
should be kept in a dark place, but
not q damp place, and should never
be allowed to freeze Onions must De
kept we'll ventilated and are 'noo
spoiled If frozen provided they are not
moved while still frozen. Such fruits
kept in a we'll ventilated place OF cool
temperature. but they should on no
account be allowed to freeze. Honey
and sirups Of various sorts snouio
never be kept in a damp place. ana
for that reason the attic is usually TO
be preferred to the cellar.
In the kitchen the chief considera-
tion is that food must be kept away
from possible intrusion Of mice. In
cold weather this is the chief dim-
Guilty. For this reason it is worth
while to have a screen food cabinet.
Make sure that it is free from crew
ices large enough to admit a mouse
1t is more desirable in keeping
cereals cracker4, and such things
than. a closed glass-covered cupboard
is, because it has free ventilation.
thus keeping the food it contains from
becoming soggy. II you are going to
keep cracker crumbs or bread crumbs
on hand put them in perfectly dry
glass jar, lay the cover on so as to
keep out dust, but do not cover tight.
If you do the crumbs will become
SORgy.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

neck by the pressure Of the coat COL
lar and the dust and dirt which COL
lects on all material will be rubbed
into the skin in the same man
ner. 1t is always possible to
wear a white. or at least a light, col
ored collar which can be taken out
and laundered whenever it Is sofled
neck needs a cleansing cream quite
as often as the face. It is quite easy
to rub cream into the neck when you
are massaging the face. This cold
cream massage is also an excellent
means Of preventing or of curing
summer sunburn.
II you have a brown neck which
troubles you I am sure that all you
need do is to massage it every day
with cleansing cream and to wear
only white against it, and your trou-
BILE will disappear in no time.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
- - - f>'"'9s'-' . = .
Latest Knitted Dresses.

High collars are seen on several of
tho new knitted dresses, .ops model
Is made with broad turnover collar
that may be worn very high or low.
The dress is in gray. knitted in self
stripe with bag panels at the sides.
and collar and cuffs made Of tartan
plaid brushed wool. The newest
knitted dresses show fullness at the
shoulders. thus relieving the plain
appearance so unbecoming to full fig.
urea The raglan sleeve is used on
some of the models. and also the full
sleeve which gives the effect Of a
shoulder yoke:
Jumpers are made with skirts to
match. One model has the skirt knit.
ted to simulate a yoke, with the
jumper made with a cuff hem. Some
OF the skirts are knitted in the form
of pleats and made with an elastic
belt. 's.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Coffee Sauce for BlancmAnge.

A coffee sauce offers a good flavor
to be served with mold of any sort
OF blancmange. The coffee should
be brewed in hot cream. Pour half q
pint Of boiling hot cream over two
tablespoonfuls Of ground coffee. Cover
closely and let stand for about If
teen minutes. then strain fnto sauce
pan, sweeten and stir in the yolk Of
an egg and a scant teaspoonful OF
Let it como to q boil
over q medium fire, and when cold
add tho beaten whites Of two eggs,
and set away to chill thoroughly be-
fore serving.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Things You'll Like to
Make.

The short sleeve no longer holds
first place. But hero IL way to turn
that short sleeve into an attractive
and charming long one. Cord the
bottom edge Of your short sleeve.
Cut soutache braid. of q color that
contrasts with that Of the sleeve.
into two. and one:half inch pieces.
Sew one end Of each piece to the tn
side or the sleeve at intervals Of one
inch. String Q small bead lpatnted
wooden ones are pretty on to each
piece Of braid; knot just below tho
bead. Make the lower part Of the
sleeve and fasten the braid TO the in-
side Of it. "A layer Of bright geor-
Rette or chiffon peeping from under
the beads gives an interesting note to
this new long sleeve. FLORA
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Where You Cant See.

Judging from the letters that I get
on the subject. one thing which trou-
bles my correspondents q great deal
Is that part Of the back Of the neck
which they cannot see except with
the aid Of a hand mirror. The usual
complaint Is that the skin of the neck
Many people are apt to neglect the
back OF the neck simply because
they do not see it. The complexion
OF the face is there for criticism every
time they look into a mirror. which
Is several times a day. but the back
shoulders are rarely seen.
The first bit Of advice is-never
wear anything against the neck ex-
cept fresh white. The dye Of colored
materials will be rubbed into the
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Here and There In the
Shops.

Tiny frills of pleated silk frim
many Of the new frocks and haouses.
Buttonholes piped With . bat-of
bright color. Egyptian red. jade-green,
Chinese blue and burnt orange form
q decorative note On many frocks.
There are hand painted leather belts
as q finish to some Of the new cloth
frockA
cape coats Of angora are featured
for southern wear and will probably
continue to bo worn this spring for
sport wear in tho north. They were
in favor last summer At Newport.
Figured gauze ribbons with mar
row metallic edge are effective for
sashes on frocks of tulle and chiffon.
Changeable silk in checks Il used
for window curtains in some -of' tho
most effective new hansings.
Black and white combinations in kid
gloves are in good style
NegIges built on dolman lines-are
made of thick padded silk and are
particularly comfortable for mid-win-
ter days.
Collars and cuffs of velours are used
on blouses Of satin.
Gray is combined with a lovely
shade OF sage green to good advan-
tage 1t is likewise we'll combined
with a shade of pastelle blue. These
combinations are both a bit dimcult
to compass for the amateur. but In
the hands Of an expert they are de-
cidedIy attractive.
One Of the silks sold for wearing
apparel shows blue corn flowers on a
soft and lovely yellow ground. Then
there is a silk showing on howered
gown little medalions containing
ships at sea- For the south is shown
a lovely crepe silk skirt with soft
pink roses strewn on a creamy sur
face
Evening star., 1921-01-24

Immediately after -"Danderine"
massage. your hair takes on new
life. luster and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
tifnl, because each hair seems to
fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
eoloriess. plain or scraggly. You,
too, want lots of long, strong hair,
Evening star., 1921-01-24
glistening with beauty.

glistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine"- freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating "beauty-tonic"
gives to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine."
Evening star., 1921-01-24

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of
California" Syrup Of Figs today
nay prevent . sick child tomorrow.
If your child Is eonstipated, bilious,
fsvsrish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach il sour, tongue coated, breath
heA rsmsmber . good "physic-hxa.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

tive 10 often all that IL necessary.
Children love the 'fruity" taste Of
genuine California" Syrup Of Figs
which has directions for babies and
children printed on tho bottlA. Bay
California" or you may get sn imi.
tation 6g syrup. Bewaryi
Evening star., 1921-01-24

that what a modern man needs isn't
an houri, but a combination ming
cabinet. cash register. private anen-
list with a bit Of a midnight foliS
thrown in, to keep him on the )oo'
They call it being a pal.
I have a hunch that II smith "oulo
ask her to be a pal instead OF PEI
it might take the moan out OF matIi
n,orv At ali events, it would proba-
hlv relieve the pressure. on his neck
for a while.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-01-24

Lazy-daisy stitch is used in straw.
caught down with silk floss, to trim
some of the taffeta hats fore early
spring wear.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

GOWN OF POWERED CREPE
WITH A LARGE ROSETTE OF
THE FABRIC is BOLD AND FULL
OF COLOR.
it were, and to accentuate the fash
ion for side trimming which has been
returned to fashion. even to the ex-
tent Of slight panniers such as were
worn the first year of the war.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

Tiny frills of pleated silk trim
many Of the new frocks and Jhlouses.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

die toho bude veden dozor i
nad temi, kdoz sice 2 nebezpe-
tcenstvi jiz unikli, avSak mo-
Ihou Sc vzdyeky vratit do sveho
.puvodniho stavu nemoci.
Znalci Vefejne zdravotni
sluzby zjistili, re krysy jiz ma
Sly zpusob, jak Sc zachranit,
kdyz Sc lod' potapi. Uschovava-
|ji Sc V zachrannych clunech
|prevahou procenta, jakoby Sc
chtely pfipravit ma NONE po-
topeni lodi. Vykurovanim lodi
" San Francisku bylo usmrceno
We clunech >zachrannych 80
procent vSech krys.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11
ZDRAVOTNf POkYNY.

Znalci Verejne Zdravotni
Sluzby Spojenych Statu prohla
suii, re mnoho chorob da Sc Wy
letit drive, nez zacnou ucinko-
vat. Tyfus, ktery vlastne Wy
hnal Napoleona od Moskvy a
znicil jeho armadu, odstranuje
Sc nyni uplne zahlazuje my
diem teplou vodou. Nestovice,
ktere sc drive zpodobovaly Sc
spalou, jako nevyhnutelnou
d6tskou nemoci, ale smrtelnou,
odstraneny byly ockovanim. O
trava q oloya, drive tax casta
~ oboru hrncirstvi, ie znemoz-
nena tim, re delnlci nyni pozi-
vail sva iidla mlmo dllny a
kdyz sc byli drive dukladne u
myli a sve ruce ocistili od latek
otraNnych. Ditky jsou posled-
mich letech chraneny pred po-
zvolnym VyhladoVenim zub-
MIN lekarstylm. Kdyz zuby di-
tick jsou oSetreny, muze lepe
pokrmy kazde stravit a ma z
neho vetsi uzitek, nez ditko,
ktere nema zuby poradku,
'nemuze rozkousat potravu a ne
muz6 tudiz ami sc dostatecne
'vyzivit.
Vsecky tyto poEroky jsou je
dine zasluhou zrizovanim We
fejne zdravotni sluzby a vsude,
kde tato je cinnosti, povsech-
ne zdravi lidstva Sc z!epSuje,
pTocento umrtnosti klesa a ne
bezpecenstvi nakazlivych a
smrtelnych nemoci Sc zmensu-
je.
We vSeobecnych nemocni-
cich mestskych budou otevre-
ma oddeleni pro oSetreni tubei
kuIosnich pacientu, jak uvad
Sc We zprave U. S. Zdravotni
fSluzby velejne. Pro diva Milo
ny pacientu bude timto zpuso.
benz umozneno cSetrenl 2 We.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

krat hodne ksitickych, venoval
Vraz sve druhe vlasti, Spoje-
nym Statum severoamerickym,
kde stravil nepretrzite posledni
desitileti, kde prednasel V ce-
skych osadach ma zapade, pra
coval po SVEN, stonal, stradal,
bystre pozoroval, patrne /
mnoho pfemyslel 0 svete, ktery
no obklopoval, 0 sve stare VIA
sti, o vzajemnem jejim pome-
ru, a odtud mnohy zdravy po-
streh, mnoha poctiva kriticka
poznamka, o nez Sc Sc svyml
posluchaci podelil, a jez padly
jiste ma urodnou pudu, jak
svedciIy caste boure potlesku,
stale stupnovane, jez ma konec
presly v srdecnou ovaci.
Obe pulky svoji pfednasky
e. St. Vraz spoil zakladnf no.
tou, jez vychazela 2 hluboka,
re srdce: mluvil o tom, jak pra
coval jak snazil Sc po cely III
vot jiti "a svym ellen a pfibli-
ziti Sc mu co nejlepe, jak prl
tom vaSnive studoval a cetl,J ,Jak
stejn6 vaSnive pri tom miloval
svou vlast a vzpomlnal ma nj
: dobach nejsvizelnejsich, kdy
jedinym pojitkem $ nj byl ne
jaky kus novin, nejaka ceska
knizka, obcasny dopis. Chvile-
mi a pTedevsim obracel Sc k
mladezi, doporouceje il, ably ma
vlastni praci spiS spolehala nez
ma protekci. Uprimne pactl-
We fekl co Sc mu nelibi ma ma
Sem povalecnem zivote: mas
luXus, naSe pozitkarstvi, vecna
nervosita, nespokojenost, OPT
ceni Sc pc Americe V tom, co
.neni prav6 nejlepsi, anebo co
ie nedosazitelne, a Ease zane
dbani toho, co ie tam dobre,
|vybofne; nevdecna a az nepo-
Ichopitelna lhostejnost k vybor-
|nym silam a schopnostem, KITE
re tam name meZi svymi kra-
jany. Tech nezname a nedba-
Ime, ale "a to posilame do Ame-
riky houfne a draze svoje lidi,
ne vzdy material neilepSi a
|nejvhodnejSi, ably Sc tam ucil a
po. pripad6 koplroval -
61lety Vraz, S vlasem bilym
jake ml6ko, ale mladyma, jas
|nyma ocima Sc srdcem MIA
Idym, o jedne ruce, ale jinak
statny ohnivy, prokazal opet,
re umeni pfednaSecskem je
mistr, ienz dovede suverenn6
poutati, okouzIovati, strhovati.
Mono jen pratt nasl vefejno-
sti, ably jeho prednasek hodne
uzila. {.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11
PRVNt VRAZOVA PREDNA-
SKA v PRAZE.
lCrty re svetu znamych i ne
znamych.)

. mas CeSich fikdyaji cizin-
ci, re jsme narod zpevakd a
muzikantu. Byvalo to spravn6
g pravdive, dnes je to jiz sko-
70 nezaslouzen6 lichoceni. Ale
llikdo, myslfm, arci nadsazkou
0 mas nikdy netvrdil, re by
chom byli narod fecniku. Rec
nicke talenty byvaly u mas
vzdycky dost rfdke, dnes isou
vzacnou vyjimkou. A prece Sc
tClik namluvi a nafeGnf po Ce-
chach! Mezi takcve vzacne w
jimky patri dozajista nejpopu-
larnejsi z nasich vyzkumnyca
cestovatelu, e. st. Vraz. Kdyz
jsme no pred m6sicem pozdra-
viii pfi jeho noyem pfijezdu do
Czech - 20 dvanacti letech -
predpoved6li jsme hned, re bu-
de velmi vitan, nebot' jeho veil
ke recnicke, lepe receno pred
naseck6 um6ni mali vytecne V
pameti tisice tislce lidi, ktefi
no talk radi poslouchali pri-
Jemnym kouzlem hlasu dali
Sc unaSeti pred dvanacti, zroV-
ma jako pred p6tadyaceti lety.
Ze jsme Sc nemylili, dosved-
ella jeho stredecni vecerni pred
naSka II. rijna We velkem pod
zemnim sale Lucerny, prvni
prazska pfednaSka po dlou-
hych a dlouhych letech. StaCiIy
dive, tri noticky V dennich Ii
steh, a bezmala vSecka seda-
dla nejyetsiho salu. iaky ma
tou dobou Velka Pre- ha, byla
Dredem zamluvena, iakohy Slo
o sVetoveho tenoristu nebo IA
pas nejvetSich championu Y ho-
Au. Sotvaze byl zahaien pred
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