davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-14
EWS comes from South Amer
lea that women are free to
enter any college or univer-

M lea that women are free to
v enter any college or univer-
sity, to choose any profess
sion and. after qualifying. to prac-
tice 1t in practically all of the South
American republics. This is also
true Of women in Mexico. the West
Indian republics and the Philippines.
Among the principal professions
which women are entering in these
southern countries are law, medicine
and the consular service. In Chile a
woman has been appointed a civil
engineer in government service.
In this connection we recall some
of the interesting stories told by
Miss Bertha Lutz of Brazil, who was
in Washington during the spring and
early summer. Miss Lutz was full
of enthusiasm concerning the success
of women in her native country,
especially in the professions of medi-
cine and law and in obtaining gov
ernmental positions by competitive
examination. She told how Brazil
is really a splendid looking glass in
which one can trace the social ad-
vance of women through history, for
in that great county OF the Amazon
one can find women in every stage
OF life from the most primitive cave
woman type to the professional
woman who is the product of the
highest grade of educational institu-
tlons that the world of today pos
sesses.
The exposition next year will be
an especially wonderful thing for the
women of my country" said Miss
Lutz. for it will bring many women
OF other countries to our shores and
give the Brazilian women great en-
couragement to strive for their
emancipation and progress in the
professions and industries"
Evening star., 1922-08-14
JUVENILE PHILOSOPHY.
Burnt Orange, White Rufles and
Ice Cream Cones.

THE street suggested the echoing
quiet that only a gray Sunday
afternoon can give. The only color
on the long city block was supplied
by two little girls about six years
old. One had on gay little shocked
dress of burnt orange and the other
was dressed in the proverbial ruff1ed
white, which had gotten so mussed
when worn to Sunday school in the
morning that her mother had allow
ed her to keep it on for the rest of
the day. Both little girls were in
dustriously eating ice cream cones
eating them at both ends at once to
try and keep the melted cream from
dripping on their dresses out of the
pointed end of the cone, which, in
each case, seemed to have sprung
bad leak.
A very large. f1at-f footed lady in
dark blue tapped her way out of
the entrance to the red brick apart
ment house in front of which the
little girls were standing.
oh. my, just look at our ice cream
cones said she very coyly.
"Yes'm," duetted the little girls.
the one in burnt orange adding:
"These are our second ones. Her
father Indicating the young lady in
white ruff1es. who, with tip-tilted
head. was allowing the last few drops
of cream to drip from her cone onto
her own little pink tongue) gave u.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

where he could count those Ducks
back of Farmer Browns house.
Now. being under the barn, Of
course, Reddy could see nothing Of
what was going on outside. But 1t
isn't always necessary to see in or
der to learn what is going on. Red
dy's ears. those sharp. black little
ears, often tell him quite as much as
his eyes. He heard Farmer Brown
enter the barn, and a few minutes
later he heard Farmer Browns Boy
enter the barn. He knew 1t was
Farmer Browns Boy because he was
whistling.
Then he heard the stamping of
hoofs and the clatter of harness
Presently he heard those humping
hoofs leave the barn and the foot
steps Of Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns Boy as they followed. Then
he heard the sound Of wheels and he
knew that Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns Boy had driven on down to
tho hay fields. Still he didn't move:
Mrs. Brown at work in her kitchen.
He could hear Sammy Jay crying
Thief! thief! thief!" over in the
Old Orchard. He could hear We'll
como Robin crying Cheer up! cheer
upl cheer up!" He could hear the
hens in the henyard oackling and
making a, great fuss about nothing.
And every once in while he heard
that best-of-Al sound, the 'Quackl
quack! quack" of the Ducks just
back Of Farmer Browns house.
For a long, long time Reddy didn't
move. He knew that jolly, round.
bright Mr.. Sun was climbing higher
and higher in the blue, blue sky.
Gradually the various sounds ceased
until at last 1t was very quiet. Then
Reddy got to his feet and crept out
from under the barn. Very cautious
ly he peeked around the corner. The
way was clear. Swiftly, but silently,
crouching very low, Reddy stole
around behind some bushes until he
was where he could peep through the
grass and see those Ducks.
"One, two, three, four. five. six.
seven, eight, nine. ten, eleven!"
counted Reddy. They were young
Ducks, but my! how big they were!
They were squatting down, for it was
were dozing.
Reddy counted them all over again.
Then he did it third time. Each
time he counted his mouth watered a
little more. They were in a little
yard, but the wire fence around them
was very low. He could jump over
it without the least difficulty He
knew that he could jump over it
with one Of those Ducks in his mouth
Never in all his life had he wanted
anything more than he wanted one
Of those Ducks.
Copyright 1ez2. by 7. ". Burses.l
47T
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Special Beef Soup.

Put in a kettle two pounds Of shin
Of beef (cut small and all the fat
possible cut away, one onion, ono
carrot. a stalk Of celery. one-half Q
bay leaf. six pepper corns and two
cloves tied in a piece Of cheesecloth.
Put all in kettle, add three pints
Of cold water, bring slowly to the
boiling point skim and add two
tapiespoons OF pariey. sumner gently
adding a little hot water from time
to time. Remove the bone, bag of
spices and vegetables: season with
salt and pepper, add one-half a tea
spoonful of caramel to color and
thicken a little with one tablespoon
full Of cornstarch diluted In q little
VA4oE.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

times an entire bodice front or panel
is made with row upon row of mar
row valenciennes lace slightly fulled.
placed at a little less than the width
of the lace edging.
Spanish lace Is term rather vague
ly used by many persons. This is still
in demand but without the advantage
Of novelty. Wool laces. especially
when colored.> are striking and smart.
Point de Paris is one of the laces that
are sometimes seen with interlacings
of metal thread.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Quick Mnfin2

Four tablespoonfuIs of lour sttA.
will make twelve mullins. Sift with
it a heaping teaspoonful of baking
powder, pinch of salt and a tea
spoon of sugar. Melt in a cupfui
of boiling water heaping table
spoonful Of butter and stir it into
the dry ingredients. beating until
smooth, then beat in one egg. Put
a half a teaspoon Of lard in each
muffin pan and set in the oven until
this is boiling hot, then put in each
pan two spoonfuls of batter. Bake
for about fifteen minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

coming season, then getting the mate:
rial deliberately and thoughtfully, and
making it up by working on it peace
fully for an hour a day. the dress is
generally ready and waiting on its
hanger by the time you want to wear 1t.
Another thing. If you meke a frock
hastily, you must work on 1t no matter
how hot the weather Is or how many
interruptions you have. Now by my
hour-a-day method do the machine
work in the cool Of the morning, and
then take the bits of handwork out here
on the veranda on the hot days. II
am Interrupted I merely postpone the
sewing until another hour Of the day or
until the next day. / can easily make a
dress in two weeks-a simple dress.
that is--by spending quiet hour each
day on it. You often have to wait much
longer than two weeks for Dress
maker to deliver dress. don't you?"
Evening star., 1922-08-14

as srandmamma was when she was
young.
The chief difference is that she has
more ambition. and there are more
things for her to wish for and a
greater chance of getting them.
"She demands more of men be-
cause she knows more about their
work.
"She. uses lipstick and powder and
rouge because, like every small girl.
she apes her elders.
"She knows more of life than her
mother did at the same age, because
she sees more of it.
"She knows what she wants and
what Sc is doing all Of the time. and
she meets life with a smile and an
eager, ardent hope She's trim little
craft and brave!
1.-THE fapper has charm, good looks.
good clothes. intellect and a healthy
am
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1922-08-14
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

For instance:
Smith writes a breezy. unconven-
tional article on the modern woman.
wilkins reads it. Now wilkins has pre-
conceived. reinforced-conc ideas
concerning the modern woman. He
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Her Earrings.

i heard tinkle from afar,
Suggesting when the cows come home
Mosquitoes sang above the loan;
And then l saw, across the car.
Her earrings.
The gleam OF crystal caught my eye,
Suggesting rainbow prIsms cut
TO nirt with lighted candles. But
md I'm merely passing by
her earrings.
i catch a g;cam of amber light,
Like Slowworms shed on charcoal air
When orchid nists from nights dark hair
priit past. They come again before my sight
Her earrings.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
GI1IILESoRlEs
&rBEDTIrTfE.
Reddy Counts the Ducks.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Who patience puts to wrongful use
Can offer not the least excuse.

Old Granny Fox.
Patience is very good thing when
it is rightly used. OF course. it is a
very bad thing when il is wrongly
used. Some of the little people of
the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows have a great deal of pa
thence. Some of them have no pa
thence at all. Chatterer the Red
Squirrel is one of those with little
patience. He cannot keep still long
enough to be patient.
But this isn't the case with Reddy
Fox No one can be more patient
than Reddy when he thinks there Is
anything to be gained by it. Hiding
under Farmer Browns barn, Reddy
felt quite safe. He felt sure no one
had seen him go under there. He
was certain that no one else was like
ly to come poking about under there.
He felt sure that he could stay there
as long as he pleased. So he settled
himself comfortably and prepared to
be patient. He would wait until the
way was clear for him to steal out
Evening star., 1922-08-14

Two eggs.
Two tablespoons sugar.
Two tablespoons butter.
One teaspoon salt.
One pint milk.
Enough -four to make a thin bat
ter.
Two large teaspoons of baking
powder.
Beat the yolks of eggs. add sugar
and salt. melted butter. add milk and
-four. Last, just before ready to
bake. add beaten whites of eggs and
the baking powder.
tThere is great deal of argument
about the proper dressing for waf-
hes. Various gravies are used by
one school of waffle eaters. while sir
ups, honey and favored sugar pow
ders are preferred by another. Presi-
dent Harding is stanch supporter
of the gravy school and takes his in
the form of creamed Clipped beef.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-14

Prices Realised ON Swift u Go. Sales
81 careass beef in washington, D. c.. for week
ending saturday, August II, 1922, on ship
ments sold out, ranged from 500 cents 70
1850 esnts per pound. and ayefased 1A.S1
eepts per pouad.-Adyeftisemeut,
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Ginger Nectar.

Take one-half a cup of currant jelly.
one-half a cup of sugar and two tea
spoonfuls of ginger: stir well to-
gether. put into a quart pitcher and
fill with ice water. If liked, ADD
more sugar.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ D.
Noted Physician and Alahor.

ularly at the rate Of fifteen times q
minute and without interruption for
at least half an hour before giving
up.
No description of the method can
compare with an auctual demonstra-
tion on q volunteer subject and only
by actual performance Of the method
qualihed to apply 1t.
The folded garment underneath the
body is not essential.
The subjects head is turned to either
side. 80 that the face shall not be upon
the ground.
Any water in the chest will drain
from the mouth with the subject in
this posture. Only an imbecile will
on a barrel"
The special Importance of this meth
cd Is that 1t is always instantly avail
even few minutes for the arrival OF
any apparatus may prove fatal.
The individual, not competent to ap-
ply artificial respiration In an emer-
gency shoulders a responsibility which
may cost the life Of one dear to him.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Nail Biting.
I have a daughter twelve years Of
age who Is forever biting her finger
nails. Please send me the varnish
which you recommended some time
ago to prevent this.-(Mrs. r. HI
Answer-No ,"varnish" or other ap-
plication to the nails is worth the
trouble. 1 should advise that you
have your daughters nails carefully
manicured twice a week for perhaps
dozen times, and in the course Of
this treatment she will probably find
1t possible to conquer the temptation
to bite the nails.
Not Very Porous.
Anent your dicta re pores" Isn't
1t true that construction by drafts or
otherwise of the pores" or sweat
glands causes accumulation of a lot
of matter in the body, which is then
discharged through the mucous sur
face of nose, throat and lungsH(C.
II. W.
Answer-No. it isn't true. That is
a notion which is associated with the
conception Of pores
lCopyriEht 1921 -.4-.As
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Menu for a Day.

BREAKFAST.
Peaches and Cream
Soft-boiled Eggs Bacon
Graham Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Tomatoes
Cold Sliced Ham
Gingerbread Hot Cocoa
DINNER
Cream of Pea Soup
Fried Chicken With Mashed
Potatoes
Mixed Vegetable Salad With
French Dressing
Cheese
Blackberry Roll With
Vanilla Sauce
Coffee
Evening star., 1922-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT
WHY
LOSE YOUR
DAINTINESS?

How necessary it is to main
tain absolute bodily sweetness.
For all daintiness vanishes at
the slightest taint of perspira-
tfon or of the odors which, at
certain times. annoy even the
most particular women. Think
of the convenience of a deli
cate. deodorizing liquid which
is as easy to use as the finest
toilet water-which you can
apply any time. anywhere
and which frees you from the
slightest possibility of Offend
ing. You can be sure it can
not hurt your skin nor will it
stain the most delicate cloth
ing. Yet the free use of it as
sures you of absolute bodily
sweetness at all times. Your
daintiness demands that YOU
try Sans-which is the name of
this delightful toilet necessity.
Get Sans for 25c and soc at
your toilet goods counter or
send us 25c and the coupon
below for the liberal trial size.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

Continued in tomorrow's Starr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

agricultural products and the blight Of
the farmer are a direct result of Repub-
lican administration
IL. Beecher Howell. Republican nom
inee for United States senator. mas the
open support of \. c. Towniey of Non
partisan league fame
Most of the business and professional
men are planning to vote for Hitchcock
on the ground that his liberalism is of n
more conservative character than How
ellis which at times borders on the radi-
cal. William Jennings BRYAN. whose
brother is running for governor on the
Democratic ticket, has buried the Ratchet
and IS fighting for Hitchcock The sen
atOrs attitude has been that he would
not vote to modify the NoiStead act in
any way which made it inconsistent with
the 18th amendment.
"Wets" Bidding for Hitchcock.
Bryan has contended that even if the
federal government changed its laws. the
state of Nebraska would remain dry so
tar as state legislation is concerned
Hitchcock has been indorsed. neverthe-
less, by the National Association Op-
posed to Prohibition, which organization.
however, merely is expressing its thanks
for Hitchcocks earlier views and unques-
tionably is endeavoring to commit him
TO the wet side of the argument That
being the case there was nothing left for
him to do but TO send word in effect that
the Endorsement meant no change in his
position.
Disaffection within the Republican
party is no small factor in this campaign
Howell was one of the original Bull
MooserS in 1912 and was severely criti-
Cized by his Republican brethren for his
failure to contribute TO the regular or
ganization. Several prominent Republi-
cans are openly working for the rc-elec-
ton of Senator Hitchcock
In the city of Omaha, where Howells
experiments in municipal ownership won
him 4 reputation as an aggressive citizen.
he is esteemed. but there is more than
one Republican who believes HOwclTs
ideas, if applied nationally, would be un-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

palatable to the leaders Of the Republic
can party and its rank and file
G. o. z. Label Counts.
Notwithstanding the fact that Town
ley sees much to enthuse over in How
ellis candidacy. some conservative Repub-
hean newspapers are fighting hard TO
elect their candidate. The truth Of the
matter is that the label Republican,
counts for great deal more when once
the nomination is won than do the doc
trines that go with the personality who
wins And if Howell is triumphant it
viii be because the farmers have not been
won away from the prejudices which
caused them to oyerturn this normally
Democratic state and give n big majority
to President Harding in 1920
SiX-ycars ago Senator Hitchcock was
reelected by 12,0O0 votes Those who
have been campaigning with him insist
that ne will poll an ever larger vote this
time and will win by a larger majority.
The fact that the Republican registration
is 30 or 40 per cent larger than the
Democratic is answered by the argument
that practically the same proportions ex-
listed before and Hitchcock won.
1t viii be interesting to see how the
Germans in Nebraska will vote. This is
one of the states where tine pendulum
swung to the extreme and where the
teaching of any foreign language Ger
man or French, in the grade schools was
forbidden by law. ms aroused the Ger
mans and Hitchcock. through his news
paper. preached emphatically against car
rying the wars preiudices to such px-
tremes. He also favored the treaty by
which Germany and the United States
declared peace. even though the Versailles
treaty. which be championed so elo-
quently, was shelved.
German and Agrarian Issues.
Some of the Germans who are against
the league of nations are opposed to
Hitchcock because of his fight for that
institution. That's what makes the Ger
man vote SO hard 10 understand Ger
many wants admission 10 the league and
a place on tue council. 1t is true that
some German statesmen do not wish 10
Join unless impartial America joins TOO,
but there is no fundamental opposition IN
Germany TO the league such rs is ex-
pressed on this side OF the Atlantic
Hitchcock always maintained friendly
attitude toward his German constituents
and did not engage in the customary dis
tribes against Americans of German an
ceStry. That he should lose the support
of the German element seems inconcev-
able and if he is beaten. il will be largely
because Of other reasons. mostly agTicul-
turnl; and he is hammering away ON the
agrarian issue every day, drawing a big
response. His chances of victory are
about even at this writing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

Enforcement officers brought to Bur
lington Friday a quantity of liquor seized
in the Canaan house ut Canaan. This
hotel is next door to the L. s. customs.
house Al the Canaan house the officers
are alleged to have found two places for
retailing liquor. One was equipped with
paraphernalia of former times. even to
the mixer and lemons. The officers also
found secret chamber in which u large
quantity of liquor was found. The Off
cials searched the hotel for some time be-
fore they were successful, On an upper
floor in what was thought to be bed
room was found one of the bars. There
were bottles partial'- filled with whiskey
and the other ingredients of mixed drinks
The biggest seizure was made in room
fitted up in the cellar and ostensiblv used
for store room On one side was wall
fitted with a shelf for storing ketehup
and other supplies One of the agents
discovered that the wall could slide and
could have held 30 cases There were
about Is bottles of whiskey in it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

4 seizure of liquor was made on the
Barton road south Of Newport About
> o'clock Friday morning one gang of
prohibition officers stopncd new Buick
roadster. w. ID. Perkins of Turner's
Falls. Mass. was in the car and stored
in every conceivable place were ~ cases
of whiSkey. The car bore Vermont
license number but it was found that the
car belonged in Massachusetts. Perkins
was tried on charge of using false
number plates and was fined $50 for that
offense. lie paid the fine Later he was
arraigned before the United States COM
missioner and furnished bail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

Jay Peak day. against the odds of a
wintry autumn day proved to be such n
success that it was decided to hold Il
jay Peak day next June when conditions
will be more favorable. As il was. more
than 50 young people assembled the noun
tain. Green Mountain club parties. from
Burlington and Orleans. troops of Boy
Scouts from several places in Orleans
county, and also large gathering of
Newport high school pupils, comprised
the party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

Mrs. Lillian Tileman. -. was killed by
bullet from a Colt automatic pistol,
which soldier from Fort Ethan Allen
was displaying at the house of William
Coburn of Burlington Friday night with
a view to selling to Coburn. In the ex-
element incident to the shooting, the
soldier left the house. The woman died
at the hospital just before midnight the
bullet having passed through the tongue
and probably to the base of the BRAIN
Mrs Tilleman. the wife of Harry Tile
man. was visiting in Burlington and was
a caller at the Colburn house. She was
seated at table while the pistol was be-
ing displayed. 1t is said there were sew
eral persons in the room at the time Of
the shooting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
VERMONT NEWS.

I'm Brandon not all the apples had been
gathered previous to Wednesday nights
freeze and it is estimated that many
bushels of apples were ruined by freezing
on the trees TINT night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
HITCHCOCK ABOUT
EVEN IN NEBRASKA
Republican Nominee for
Senator Too Radical for
His Own Party
FARMERS VOTE
MAY DECIDE RACE

Howell Has Record as Builmocser that
Displeascs = Hitchcock Strong with
Farmers and German Voters Wins
Support of Bryan Faction.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer.l
Copyright 1922.
OMAHA, Neb Oct. Ex-senator Gil
bert NJ. Hitchcock, venerable leader Of
the Democratic party, has a hard fight
ahead for reelection. just now he has'
the edge in the race in the campaigning
and is drawing big crowds. The contest
is a plea for the farmer vote. Defiation
is the big issue here. Hitchcock is en-
deavoring to show that the low prices of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

perisnced 90 not know how to provide an adj
vance for the colds and coughs that are bound
TO appear,
Here il a simple inexpensive way-practiced
by over 300 600 mothers during the past twelve
years az a great volume of testimony proves.
Not later than the first cold or rainy spell they
make up full pint of home made cough and
cold rnedicine-using 2l2 ozs. of the pure Els
seuce Mentho-Laxene. mixed with home made
sugar syrup or honey. Costs less than S1.00
Mentho- Laxene is so pure contains no chic
reform. opium or narcotic drugs.-that it is
given to infants without harm. Children and
adults like it's delicious fiavor-and it's marve-
Iously quick actionin stopping colds and coughs
before the dangerous complications set IN.
There is nothing sold so pure, 90 prompt, so
inexpensive.
Resolve to be Thoughtful Mother Get
Essence Mentho-Laxene today and drive the
cold and cough away. Best ever sold for
cough and cold Send ) cents for sample
The Blackburn Products Co.. Dayton. Ohio
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
A Talk To Mothers
Not Frivolous,
But Thoughtful Mothers.

Each winter season brings coughs,
colds, catarrh, pneumonia, FLU and
tuberculosis. Loving mothers dread