davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-14
The cuticura Toilet Trio

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making C%uticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c everuwhere.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-14
"Cascarets" 10c
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

To clean out your bowels WlthOu
cramping or overacting, take Cascar-
cts. Sick headache, b~iliousness, gases,
Indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and
all such distress gone by morning.
INCEST physic on earth for grown-ups
and children. 10c a box. Taste like
candy.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-14
INDIGESTION, GAS,
S STOMACH
Instantly! "Pape'sD iapepsin"
Corrects Stomach so
Meals Digest

The moment you eat a taDIet OF
"Pape's D~iapepsin" your indigestion
is gone. No more distress from a
sour, acid, upset stomach. NO flatu-
lence, heartburn, p~alpitat1on, or mis-
ery-making gases. Correct your
digestion for a few cents. Each pack
age guaranteed by druggist to over
come stomach trouble
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-14

CHEELYRABAN SYNDICATE,
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA.
Enclosed find $110 (check, express OF T Y. money oruer', ir
which send me one copy of RAWHIDE RAWLlNS SlohlEo
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Making the Home Attractive
NJ DenerHr ETHEL WALSH.
is It a Sewing Corner You Wish to
Arrange

In my laSt article / talked of group
Ing furniture for visiting purposes.
but the real housekeeper will. 1 am
sure. be equally as interested in
group made for the sewing hour. All
of US have experienced as some time
the Inconvenience of not having a
comfortable sewing place and when
We have experienced it we always de-
termine that we will guard against
such a. condition in opr own homes.
Therefore. again should the woman
vfsualise the occasion when such a
grouping will be in useswhen she is
placing the furniture in her room. The
artist has shown an easy chair draVn
up before the fireplace, with a sewN8
table conveniently near at hand. The
room pictured is q rather small bed
room. but with reason to be pleased
with itself because it boasts an open
fireplace. The size Of the room pre-
vented just the placing Of the furni-
ture that the occupant wished For
instance, we all know that for reading
or sewing the light should fall over
the left shoulder. In the sketch. how
ever, you Will see that the window is
10 the right Of the chair. But as the
woman said: Gould any one resist
sitting in front Of cracking flames
the while the stockings are being
darned?" She isn't particularly do
mestic. this woman, but she declares
that under such circumstances even
patching juniors play breeches loses
its habitual dullness.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Chinese Dainties.

Fish Cutlets.-Remove the skin and
bones FROM q two-pound piecs of
fresh halibut. cod or fresh haddock.
Cut it in small pieces. place In chop
ping bowl, season with . teaspoon
Of salt. three, saltspoons of curry
powder and saltspoon each of
cayenne pepper and grated nutmeg
and chop exceedingly fine. Pour In,
little by little while chopping, two
tablespoons of milk previously mixed
with the yolk of an egg. Divide hash
into six even parts roll out on
Toured table and dip in beaten egg.
Mix on a plate three ounces Of bread
crumbs. two ounces of finely chopped !
cooked ham. saltspoon of ground
thyme and a ground bay leaf. Roll
outlets In this mixture. Fry for
eight minutes on each side and serve
hot with a sauce.
Fish Broth and Sage. Canton
Finely slice one medium-sized peeled
carrot. one onion and two branches
of celery. Place these in a large
Add two branches of parsley. one
sprig of thyme. one sprig of mar
joram, blade of mace, one bay leaf
and Glove. Season with two spoons
of salt and q half teaspoon of pepper.
Boil forty minutes, then add two
Pouuu0 SVuhch anu SCHAiy cih"Si
forty-five minutes Remove, strain
through a double cheesecloth into
another saucepan, reset on fire, and
as soon as it comes to boil dredge
In three tablespoons Of we'll washed .
and completely drained sago. Lightly
mix with spoon while adding it.
and boil again for twenty minutes.
Hong Vim Gong tAlmond Soup).-i
Take three pints and half of plain
soup broth and place in a saucepan
with finely chopped onion. tea
spoon Of chopped parsley and sea-
soning q teaspoon of salt and
half a teaspoon of pepper: Add three
ounces Of raw rice with half
tablespoon of butter al boil for
thtrty-fve minutes. Scald three
ounces almonds in boiling water
tafter they have been shelled), drain
and peel them and chop almost to
powder. Place this powder in a
saucepan with two cups of milk and
boil for ten minutes stirring once
In a while. Now press this milk mix
ture through cheesecloth into the
coup. Mix well, boil for ten minutes
and serve with slices Of toast
Evening star., 1922-01-06

about it. They know just what Peter
thought and said and did, down TO his
innermost, blackest motive. they
also know with what patience. amta-
bility, generosity, honesty, faithful
ness. dignity, unselfishness. purity.
wisdom and general saintliness Tilly
invariably conducted herself. Like
wise. they know all about the other
woman. The things which Hlly says
about the other woman l am not al
lowed to print. l regret it--they
would increase my sales $50 per cent
federal laws prevent such documents
going through the mails. SO must
leave 1t to your imagination.
Hell knows no fury like a woman
scorned" howls Tilly, and proceeds
to do her hellest.
But why? The simple truth is that
Tilly and Peter tried an experiment
out They went into it with their
eyes open. with equal opportunities,
equal responsibilities. Neither took
advantage of the other. Tilly wasn't
shanghaied into loving Peter. She did
it of her own accord. The expert.
ment did not fail because Peter was
too despicable, Tilly too holy or the
other woman too fiendish-nor from
any other melodramatic reason. 1t
failed simply because Tilly and Peter
didn't hit it of together.
Having failed. the alliance broke
UP, as every healthy failure should.
Then Peter found some one with whom
he could hit 1t of. That's all. Tilly
bought ticket and the ticket didn't
win. The sporting thing for her is ia
swallow her losses and start again.
But, instead, she is raising Cain and
boring every one to death with her
tale Of woe. She thinks she's pitt
full victim. She's merely a poor sport
and q nuisance.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Van SIyke.

youth should be 50 fascinated. '.And
she made old Putnam Graham di-
vorce the perfectly good wife Of his
youth last year because sno--I mean
Leil'-wanted Puts money, and now
she's tired of him and she's IN her
ting snags of clothes for fear she
won't get enough al.monyi"
my wordT' Sheldon's eyes were
twinkling. but he didn't let Merry see
of them air"
"Why. thought Roman women were
were Cornelias and
"what we professors don't know about
Roman women! Tut. Tut" Sheldon
rolled his eyes. But this Leila person
now. really. Merry. she looked to me
the kind Of girl who wouldn't be hall
bad II she'd only married the right sort
Of chap
Merriam jumped up and stamped her
"You.ee SO impossibly stupid" she
was crying when John opened the door
ana walked into the argument. She ran
to John with a perfect babble Of ex-
PLANTATION.
DO try to make Shelly understand. il
you can." she ended desperately. He's
been sitting here for hours defending
Leir Graham's getting divorce"
WELL said John judicialy. That's
tVNnS. BECAUSE just yeSterudS DidlSuSl
and were talking about that"
'And didn't Uncle Thorne' think she
was perfectly hateful?" Merriam was
almost dancing with excitement.
"Why, no. He said he thought 1t had
been q great mistake her marrying Gra-
ham in the first place. That she had
been daSsled by his money, and he hoped
that she'd come to her senses. He
thinks that after this has all blown over
you would want to marry Leila"
Merriam burst into petulant tears.
You're perfectly hopeless. all of you!
Shelly and you and Uncle Thorne! Talk
about women marrying drunkards to re-
form them! Why: I never was so sur
prised in all my life! To think men like
you would want to marry Leila"
my dsrlins!" sasped John. as a
cometiike streak raced up the stairway.
II never said so! Shelly never said
SO! Uncle Thorne never said so!''
'Tll never trust one of you again."
I'm perfectly furious at all three Of
you!"
Her door banged.
Sheldon grinned at His youthful land
lord.
"They always fall for it!' he mur-
INJURED: Young or old. they always dol"
LOOK here" cried John. ''you started
this! You aren't going to leave me?'
Right here and now" laughed the
impish pischiefmaker.
Another Episode of This Story in
TOmorrOw's Star.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Things for Boys to
Make

Materials needed: Forty-five inches
OF inner tube (for fifteen-inch cush-
ion). Piece Of rubber tube four
inches long for inner sleeve; piece of
inner tube six inches long for outer
sleeve; good, strong rubber cement
and smooth blade for spreading 1t
and some coarse sandpAper.
Figure / shows the air-fil1ed cush.
ion before cloth (bag) covering ts put
onto 1t. Figure Q, one end OF tube
with outer sleeve cemented on other
end. Figure 3, other end OF tube with
inner sleeve cemented into place.
All surfaces should be well cleaned
and sandpapered before applying the
cement. Outer sleeve is rolled back
one end at = time while cement is
spread and left SO each time for the
cement to "set" Figure 8 shows
the inner sleeve Of tube ''puckered"
80 as to permit it to be placed into
other end of tube, and the "puckered''
part should touch the inner wall of
tube last Now spread cement on
rollsd-back portion Of outer sleeve
and also on surface which It will
cover whom unrolled, let 1t "set" be-
fore unrolling the sleeve. Lay the
Joined portion Of tube on board and
pound gently with the hand to insure
contact. LID ROY CRIQLER.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Salt for Headache.

Persons accustomed to the daily use
Of physics are generally aware that
an extraordinary dose of salts will
q costive state. Such persons are
easily Convinced that the relief OF
the headache is due to the removal
Of poisonous matter Of some kind
from the blood by the purgative. So
widespread is this erratic notion that
many a layman takes it for granted
that certain kinds of salts, or at any
rate certain mysterious connections.
purify the blood" and he spends
many a good dollar on absurdities
purporting to do just that. which is
Of no Importance: but he also spends
many days and weeks tampering with
his health while taking such concoc-
tons. which Is of great Importance.
1t happens that the headache COM
monty occurring with costiveness Is
relieved by the salts long before the
cathartic effect takes place. fact
which rather weakens the plausible
argument that the removal Of any
poisonous matter accounts for the re.
lief of the headache. This familiar
fact also makes the theory that such
headache is due to any poison re-
tanned or absorbed into the blood
very questionable.
This and several other types of
headache are usually associated with,
if not directly caused by, an In
creased pressure within the skull.
This does not mean that the sufferer
is conscious OF q sense OF increased
pressure, for that may occur when
the tension or pressure IL actually
lowered. and as a rule the victim Of q
headache experiences no such sen.
is Increased. (This does not refer to
the blood pressure particularly.)
The effect Of the salts in relieving the
headache Is more likely due to lower
inE Of the pressure within the skull.
The same effect may be produced
by common table salt and without
catharsis.
Tablets or pills Of common table
salt, each containing q gram (15h
xrains), and coated with salol. are
given with good effect. and without
any Of the Objectionable or harmful
effects Of the common pain killers
popularly. used tor the relief OF hsad.
tablets or pills with. salol 10 to pre-
vent solution and absorption Of the
salt until It reaches the intestine:
salol is insoluble in the stomach. AS
q, rule it is necessary for the patient
TO swallow eight or ten of these
salt tablets or pills, taking two every
five minutes, with as little water as
possible 70 help them down.
Here 10 . really harmless headache
remedy, bensAcial in practically all
the milder forms Of headache.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
"OCH! MANKIND ARE 50 CNCO
: WEAK AN LITTLE TO BE
TRUSTED.~

I0UNG Prof. Sheldon ran brisk
" -ly up the Lindsay steps in the
late afternoon just as a
rather gorgeous caller was
leaving. He stared after the lady
with frank admiration as Merriam let
him in. ,.
who's the queeno" he calculated.
Merry banged the door. A rueful
look. half mischief, half disgust. was
in her brown eyes as she smiled at
him
"Et tn. brute?" she quoted all the
Latin she knew.
Bitter enemy. ehg Well. she looks
rather an angel
ITS that honey blond hair" sighed
Merriam. land that wide-eyed. inno-
cent look of hers. She's no angel.
I'll tell you that. Why, sometimes
she quoted Richard Slocum petulant-
~. she's a regular Scorpion
MY word" chuckled Sheldon. chow
you love that gal! And 1 thought you
had sweet disposition"
"If You know what 1 knew
Meow" teased the young profess
sor Here, puss, puss, puss, pretty
puss"'
: But it makes me so furious to
have a man like you fooled by girl
like Leila"
. Lovely name" Sheldon sat down
on the hall stairs. He adored ruff
fling Merriam.
Merriam shifted. She held out the
gigantic beribboned box that Mrs
Graham had brought as a peace offer
ing.
"And just when I couldn'. endure
the darned sight of more fudge IN
wakes my dearest enemy with
Cant you put it in regular stock?
Or do You suppose LIcretia Borgia
has poisoned it?'
He wasn't much taller than the
diminutive Merriam, positively home
1y compared with her Adonisl;ke hus-
band. but there was somethin,, about
the little chap that was endearing,
and Merriam couldn't bear to have
him like a girl like Leila. She sat
down on the step above him.
shelly" she admonished him,
"you are too simple to live. II ali
professors are like you-
"They aren't" he interruted 'I
have unusual perspinacity about beau
tiful women. I yearn to hear about
this one who just quilted the thresh-
''She's MrS Putnam Graham right
now" Merriam suffered She was ut.
terly disguised that this wholesome
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Genoa Cake.

Mix one-fourth pound Of butter and
one-fourth pound Of lard to 4 cream
with one.half pound Of sugar. Add a
little mace. stir in gradually the yoIks
of six eggs and three beaten whites
and ten ounces of -four. Beat well
for one minute, add one pound of
ratsins, one-fourth pound Of citron
cut very fine, the grated rind of one
lemon and two ounces of Chopped
almonds. Mix well and add three
beaten egg whites last. Mix well.
put In a pan lined with paper, sprinkle
the top with chopped almonds and bake
in q slow oven.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
"TonsiIpated.o
My boy, aged fifteen, had his tonsils
removed two years ago and has been
very constipated since August. ., :
&C. A. NJ
Answer.-If you will send an en-
velope. stamped and addressed to
yourself or the boy. and repeat your
question. I'll be glad to give advice
on his difficulty. His condition and
his operation are not related.
Cornsilk. Dock and Other Smokes,
your talks to my little boy, and he
thinks you are ':all to the mustard .
since, through your teachings, he has
been allowed to grow up . regular
boy. 1t Is amusing to hear him tell
other children where they get theiI
bad colds and how they should b
more careful about giving Their
colds" to others. One thing. bothers
taken to smoking cornsilk, coffee
grounds and similar things in home.
made cigarettes or pipes, along with
other youngsters. Quite q few
mothers would like to know youi
opinion Of this. (Mrs. 7. A. IT,
Answer.-F'or the right kind Of boy
with the right kind Of mother OF
father 1t Is harmless. BY the time Z
boy Is old enough to enter upon this
given his mother or father a sacred
pledge never to use tobacco until he
Is over twenty-one. Without such pledge
q boy OF undeveloped character may
switch to tobacco; but protected by
the peldge the boy will soon gradu-
ate from cornsilk and dried leaves.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Tilly's Young Man has gone back
on her and Tilly is making the welkin
ring with her lamentations. The
postman's bow-legged from carrying
her letters to Peter telling him what
she thinks of him and what a jewel
he has lost. Or she's telerhonin.s.
The wires must positively be corrod-
ed by Tilly's grief and rage.
Every one on our block knows all
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Nut Hash on Toast.

Toast thin slices Of whole wheat
eggs, half cup Of chopped nut meats,
tablespoon Of cream. and dash Of
pepper and salt. stir all together, turn
into q frying pan in which one table,
spoon Of olive oil has been heated and
nnix with a chopping knife as II thick
buttered toast.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

For Your Convenience
| WANT ADS
4 Nay b left at any Of the fsliowtns
Star Want Ad Branches
II NORTHWEST.
14th and Clifton. H. Colodny & Co.
l!th M and Columbia I'd. Henry Evans.
sn5 III ,ps ps. ave, Ave-, J. Louis % kr;es. p,.m.ov
Is i and nd Z. % aoid.sssIs. & s (Sms cl.1r's dssi,.
9TH and o sts.. NcHuirss lhamacy.
III III and sis.. Day Pharmacy.
ssts .ad I X. ':s;: ave-. siIs Msrsst;. PS.rmaey.
1901 st.. Morse Pharmacy.
Holmcad Pharmacy. Holnead aud Otis
NORTHEAST.
Worth Capitol and Eye sts.. Kenesiiy fhar'
issh and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln PARK
SOUTHEAST.
sth and Eye sts., Weller Z Koskey's Phar-
!lth and Pa. ave-. Fealsy'. Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
.2o4 u St. o'Donnell's Pharmacy.
eeth and ? sts., Pride's Pharmacy,
Seth and II sts.. Weller q Moskey's Phar.
BROoKLAND.
ALEXANDRIA,. VA.
A. s. Doaiphan q Sons, King-celumbus sts.
Rate-3 Cents a Word
In Washineten and suburbs fer
aslP snd Situations Wanted.
| Lost ahd Found.
For Sale and Wanted Niscsllaneous
| Roul6Pv Pats and TSvs Rtock
AUTOMOBILES. for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
| Business Opportunities. etc.
Rate Outside of
Washington.
cents . word.
Real Estate Ads
words to the line, s.lins minimum. at
| I time. 3oe per line.
| 9 times. l7c per line.
Il Times, Times, iss iss per per nns: Iins.
Star Office Open Until
IL pm.
All entertainments for The Evening Star
DAY BEFORE ISSUE, with the following
sxoeptisns:
| Lost and Found.
| Death Notices,
Wanted Hslp,
| Wanted Situations.
| Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the absvs elassi.
aoations will b accepted at The Star Of.
noe. 18th st. and Pa. ave., until 10 Am.
day OF issue. All advertisements for The
sunday Star must be received at Tho Star
oMiec BY Pm. Saturday.
Cash With Order
Is required for all advertisements
from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Gloves Of white kid with cuffs COW
cred with an applied cutout design in
black kid Other white gloves om.
facing.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M d.
Noted Physician Auhor.
Noted Physician and author.

Persons who have chronic nephritis
(Bright's disease). hardening Of the
arteries, or edema (dropsy) from any
cause should not take salt freely un-
less by advice Of their own physi-
clans.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

colored velvet heels On these same
slipperA .nIalatihn
Evening star., 1922-01-06
FOUND.

CAT-One large tortoise she'll or calico cat.
Apply Washington Animal Rescue League. $40
Maryland ave. sw
Evening star., 1922-01-06
AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDs
TRAINED MEN.

Thousands Of trained men are needed as
auto mechanics, electrioians. velders, vdl-
sffrsctiye and best paid field today. We
have just open the largest and best equipped
auto school in the east. Day and evening
rthemseives on all kinds of cars. Registra-
ton ONCE open $50 am: 70 10 pm.
IMnRICAN MOTOR schools.
1872 -1822 You st. NV. Phone North 10-400
AUTO MLN161BN, several Ali Q 6ee1 Dl090-
dtion for the right men. Apply Mash -Rinkef
Notof Co., 1419 Irving st. NV. -
Evening star., 1922-01-06
wANTED-HELp
FEMALE-Contin tinucd.

SALESLADIES, experienced
in millinery, hosiery, underwear
and waists. Apply to MEYER
BROS. & CO., 937 and o39 F
St. NV.
SALESWOMEN-35 to 50 dol
lars weekly; experience not
necessary. See Mr.. Larman,
room 1ao, McGill bldg, Satur-
day morning between $50 and
1890 only.
SEVERAL 0fkI6 to address envelopes by
hand Neat writers only. A.. 9th. Room s.. =
sTEN0GRAPHER-Youn lady. experienced IN
s.snoefaphy and typ!ng, with knosledge OF
general ONCE routine; permanent position; ;
S.y reference. Apply oface MANAGER Parker
Bridget Co. The Avenue At Ninth.
TELEPHONE opERAToR-Yonng lady; hour.
at switchboard. Addfess BOX lo4 Star once.
TYPIsT and cl4ficnI worker: one experienced
In folding circulars preferred: must be rapid
ana good worker. Room SIC, Pope bldg. Slt
18th st. NV,
TYpIsT. young lady living at home to assist
In u once: snialy. $40 per week. Address Box
23S-M. Star Office.
WASTED-YounE lady with high school train
Ing, to assist teacher In marking papers In re-
tsrn for business course. Apply at once to
stEayer.s Business Csllexe. 72l 18th It NV
YOUNG LADY. Elite Pattern Shop. 1925
YOUNG LADY for stenographic work; hours.
$50 to pm. IL O'Clock Saturdays: state age.
experience and salsry expected. Address Box
l37-M, staf othce.
YOUNG LADY to serve dinner IN tearoom In
exchange FOR board. Fapkln 1858: g
YOUNG WOMEN who 6o.k Oh salary are at
4 great disadvantage because OF the popular
prejudice that their services are worth less
than mems. Women who conduct an indie
pendent business earn incomes much larger
than many men. ChlroprActic Is one profes-
sion which women can learn without dimcuity:
1t enables them to Establish an independent
business and be favored by those Of their own
sex who may be Ill. There are women grad
natns o: this school who are earning over
5000 year. New classes IN chiropractic.
ostsopathy and physiothrrApy now forming.
New school term starts Jan. O. CAN in per.
sOl. day or evening. or write Riley School OF
Chiropraetic. 1l!6 + ST.. Washington. D. c.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
ROOkKEEpER kTEN0di: hotel work.
~ - - sUnWn Aun
Evening star., 1922-01-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ROOKKEEPER -kTES05 hotel work.
BOOkkEEPER-S1E ENOG.; $50 week
STENOG.-Exp. Office wk.; 81 200 yr.
sTEN0G:; must be good; S23 week.
sTENO0RApHER-Gxp.: &22 week.
STESOGRAPHER-Tempo
STENOG. ..B0OkKEEPER. 500 month.
SALESCLERK; yrs. exp. toilet articles.
SOGRAPHER-Aotninss Eood opening.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU,
Boz Bond Rlte l4th and n Y. ave.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
WANTED-HELP
MALE.

MEYER n.ail ORIGINAL rsoQmmendations
n applpiMa for enR1HMsut. .Cse COPLES.
ADVERTISING-Touf experienced men to So
Iicit advertisements In Baltimore; big COM
missions paid: steady work. Address Boz a.
M, star office. e.
ed drsftsman and assure yourself Of perma.
nsnt, well paid employment. Learn in your
mare time, day or night. in 8 to 8 months.
CaI, write OF phone for full particulars. c.
iumbia school Of Drafting. 14th and sts. nv
AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS