davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETTER.

/, name before her marriage was Murle!
Murphy. and it is 'Muriel Murphy
| that she is supposed to use in busi-
ness rather than Mrs. Terence Mac
Swiney.
Mrs MacSwiney greatly deplores
the decrease in cultural achievement
among the Irish people. I'VE origl-
| nally were noted for our culture, es-
| pecially in literature and music" she
said. why, German who Is noteo
as mtseal composer told me thai
the first person to carry music to
Germany was an Irishman. in the
days when we had Irish kings. irish
folk songs are acknowledged all over
the world as among the most eeauti-
full music ever written. And the Irish
fairy tales are among, the most de-
lightful ever told to children"
I'VE have many famous women In
Ireland today" continued Mrs. Mac
Swiney, reverting to the question so1
Irish women. Among them are Mrs
Pearse. mother Of Patrick Pearse
| the first president Of the Irish repub-
| lie, who was executed in 1915; Mrs
| Tom Clark, whose husband signed the
proclamation of the Irish republic
Mrs. O'Callahan, widow of the lord
| mayor of Limerick; DR.. Ada English
and my own sister-in-law. Mrs. De
Valera. generally recognized as one
Of the most brilliant women of Ire
land. has taught many of our states
men the Irish language and done
much to keep it alive"
Mrs. MacSwiney also stated that
few people realize that Ireland is the
only country in Europe where the
population has decreased so per cent
in the last fifty years.
Mrs MacSwiney Is petite, with the
proverbial Irish complexion, blue eyes
and blonde hair. There is a delightful
burr in her speech and her enthusi-
asm is very attractive. She will
speak on some of Ireland's principal
problems at the Woman's Party meet
ing tonight.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Friendly (?) Warnings.

N n ERR1AM LINDSAY was very
I" angry with Richard Slocum.
Which was unfair OF her, be-
cause, after all, the question
that he had just put with masculine
bluntness was really the same ques-
ton that she had been asking herself
for weeks past.
Are you just visiting your father?"
It was nearly a month ago she had
dumped the babies and the dog and
some luggage into the back of this
were now idling along the boulevard
to the lake. and fled to her fathers s
because she and John had quarreled.
They had quarreled before and she
had run away before, but that had
been back in the days when they had
had come for her. and they had made
1t all up and began life over again in
q sort of bitter-sweet honeymoon
that was a wonderful lesson to them
both.
her side now.
But this time the quarrel seemed
more sordid, more bitter harder to
endure. Because it was really about
nothing but money. A hideous thing
to quarrel about. -
She wanted all the luxurious things
that money could -fbuy. And John
hadn't any money. And her father
had it. and she knew. that those
| things could be theirs for the asking
And John was too proud to let her ask
So miserably unhappy was she that
she did not realize that she had not
answered Richards question. She was
remembering with frightful clarity
! that. after all. John had not, come for
her that other time of his own free
q Ali
her misery, had brought John to her.
had literally thrown them into each
others arms.
Dear. queer. sensitive, .standofiish
John! Her heart ached for him; she
wanted him as she had never wanted
| she did not want him enough to hum
BILE herself before him, = =,
Her tardy retort to Richards sques-
tion came as hotly as though she had
answered him instantly.
Rich! You'd no right to ask that.
she cried suddenly.
Il know" Richard replied quietly
! "and 1 didn't ask it on my account
Thorne Blaisdell is pretty cut up
over the way you and John are treat
| ing him. Thorne is a prince of a
chap. Why, hang it, he's stood by
Censured me few years back when
he thought / was wrecking your hap
py home! Called me more names
than you'd find in the dictionary.
And gave John a job and rented you
that house at about half what 1T was
worth. and has befriended you in a
thousand and one ways. And all of a
sudden, without a word to anybody
of you dash. babies and-haggage, and
in tramps John and throws down the
! key to the house and quits the job
| leaving Thorne in a deuce of mess
to get somebody to straighten things
| tory"
Johns not left the factory" Mer.
| RAMS dazed words voiced such real
distress: that Richard put a .steadyine
/ hand on her arm.
| Sorry he exclaimed contritely
| supposed, OF course, you knew"
: He was guiding the car into the
edge of the drive.
! "Oh,. OH she was murmuring
| brokenly. II must find him
| Hes easy enough to find Rich.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
4istorp of Dour Aamt.
HI PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
O'CONNOR

.vARIATioNs-conner, coner, Con.
ners, o'cener, conyers.
RACIAL oRi0lN-irlsh.
SouRcE-A given name.
In the days when Ireland led all
Europe as the center of Christian
culture and vigor, following the bar
barian invAsions Of the decaying Ro-
man empire; in the days when the
irish kings, under the single leader
ship Of their "Ard-Righ." or High
King" presented q united front to
tho viking and the Saxon; when Eng
land was yet . land Of numerous and
antagonistic Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms.
largely pagan; long before the Norman
conquet Of England and the countries
following 1t saw the first growth Of
family names in that country: the
name Of O'Connor was already fam
lily name in ireland. It was the name
Of the Kings Of Conneugnr, VINO were
descended from the famous Hui
Niall' or O'Neii line, which gave an
Client and medieval Ireland so many
Of It's monarchs.
II the ancient rule were adhered to.
S6o m006kn l0HlltOS OI lA0 oNOhAVA
RrouD would spell their names Hui
Gonchobhar" but it would not be
Dronounced 20 very much unlike
AOConnor," except for the Injection
Of siurred.like gutterals and as
pirAtss. A. . given name 'Concho-
Shar- means The s,h.n helping IN Se,, Tsrs19f r..
OConnor families are founded died in
the year st7 A. D.
But IL must always be remembered
that all who bear this name are not
necessarily descendants Of the king.
The majority undoubtedly are de-
sccn6ants Of followers Of his banners.
This rule holds good for all irish
names, for there are NO Irish names
1xoept those which took their origin
from the given names or sobriquets
a chIeftains and, kings.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Copyright. 1927

NJ RS. Terence MacSwiney is
nW with us again. being in the
V United States for three
Il months to speak on Irish
problems. Although the recent
treaty between England and Ireland
is occupying most of her thoughts,
she has much of interest to say about
the women of Ireland and what they
are doing.
In Ireland said Mrs. MacSwiney.
long before the English came over,
the women had equal rights with the
men, and now. in these times OF con-
fusion. the women have a big share in
handling the problems of my country.
The principal organization of Irish
women. really under the supervision
of the Red Cross, is the Cumann ma
Mban, which has a membership of
most of the women in Ireland. and is
really a very influential society. :
There are two types of women in
the ireland of today. continued Mrs.
MacSwiney "One is the professional
woman out in business life; the other
is the married woman whose home
comes foremost in her thoughts. We
have few of what you call :fappers
Because of the serious troubles the
young people are very subdued and
serious minded. Many strangers
from other countries have noticed and
commented upon this"
1t, seems that in Ireland the women
have always been permitted to retain
their maiden names for use after
marriage. This. being point that
some professional women in the
United States are trying to achieve,
is particularly interesting to Amer
lean women. Another unusually in-
teresting feature of the Irish names
is that all those beginning, with
Mac" such as MacSwiney, mean lit
orally "son Of" Mrs. MacSwiney's
Evening star., 1922-09-25
! FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
=; Men.
Z, By BRUCE 8AnToN.
Rice Puddin9,

am president Of the 8. r. r. R. p.
the Society for the Restoration Of
Raisins to Rice Pudding. I have made
a list of New York hotels and clubs
and rated them according to the num-
her of raisins they put in a portion Of
rice pudding. as follows: Glass D, no
raisins; class c. ono roisin: elias. q,
three or more raisins; class A. plenty
Of raisins. To my mind, rico ,pud-
ding without raisins 10 like Hamlet
without the eggs.
Use one cup cooked rice. four cups
milk. three eggs. one-half cup sugar,
one teaspoonful salt, one package
seedless raisins and ono teaspoon Of
vanilla.
Bake ono hour in a hot oven: Set
thespan inside Of Another containing
hot water. Serve with whipped
Dream, and Sarnish with dates.
(Editor's Note.-Cook the rice twenty
three min0ten.l
Evening star., 1922-09-25
:;,tT1TILES10RlEs
,.%fbEDTlnE.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Would you put Others at their. saee.
Be- s0re. yQu never try to, teaGe.

= old Mother Nature.
Most: people have to believe what
they see. It .wat SO with the young
Fox when he saw Buster Bear actual
ly step; aside for Prickly Porky the
Porcupipe, Had any one told that
young ';Eoxt that great big Buster
Bear would get out of the way for
Prickly. Ppfky he wouldn't have be-
lteved. II. hut seeing 1t was another
matter.s q
PrickIy Porky took. no notice Of
along. apltes as II he were all alone:
For q FSment Buster Bear watched
him. Then Buster actually grinned.
He reAnhed out a big paw and dug
up nawfui of soft earth. This he
tossed on Prickly Porky.
Then Prickly Porky took notice.
Yes. sir. he did so: You see. that
pawfuL,of earth landed on his head.
He waSn't quite sure what this meant.
1t might mean that Buster Bear was
actually going to try to XIII him. He
shook his head angfity. Then he
turned and shuff1ed straight at Buster
Bear. At least Il. looked that way to
his breath. Could 1t be that that lit
tie prickly stranger was actually 60
ing totfsht Buster Bear? 1t certainly
looked that way.
Buster Bear backed away rather
hurriedly. .Prickly Porky kept right
on. Tbs truth is, Prickly Porky had
seen ah old log close to where Buster
had been, standing. He was making
for that old log, and not for Buster
Bear at all. When he reached that
old log hS poked his head under it as
far as he could, and then he remain
ed right there, perfectly. still. The
young Fox couldn't understand this
at all. You see, he didn't know that
undernesth. Prickly Porky has no
sharp littfe spears to protect him
and that the first thing he thinks OF
in time 'of possible danger is protect
ing hinselk where long. claws like
those of Baster Bears might hurt
him. With his head part way under
that old log and crouching close to
the ground. there was no chance for
those long claws to clip underneath.
Buster sat up and watched him
with twinkling eyes. Then he began
to walk around Prickly Porky. But
Evening star., 1922-09-25

and naughtiness of the average
youngster is as understandable and
as durable as stomach ache. But
often the cure must begin in you.
Mrs. Mabel Clifford knows about all
this. Mrs. Clifford is the supervisor
OF speech correction in San Francisco
schools. This is new line of work
and one of tremendous. significance
The world may still have it's dizzy
spells but things are clearing up
when there is such sanity as this in
work for the children.
THE child who shutters is neither
stupid nor subnormal." says Mrs. Gif-
ford. "A nervous, irritable mother
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Barbara Castleton.

It's sort of hard to write about
Barbara Castleton even in the pri-
vacy of ones own diary, because she's
just zone of the girls"-she's the sort
of girl you go with and tell your
secrets to and describe the only man
you'll ever marry to. and all that sort
of thing. Just because she's on the
screen-and may some day, If her
ambitions come true. be on the stage
too-hasn't changed her in the least.
She laughs when you ask her what
her fads are.
Il haven't time for them" she says,
unless it's, being a faddist to insist
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Is! s! s!:c!:Wor!d!f{ )! Z! !:':!:!i
HLUsTRaTep BY Gl5e. Eabu7soD N .
BY G5ie johnson

Does little Billy, aged eight, slut
ter? Is sister Ethel, sixteen and sassy
and hysterical? Is
break everything he touches? And
have you been attributing these un-
pleasant traits to the Evil One? Don't.
There's no satanic influence in the
matter whatever. The awkwardness
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Your Home and.
You !.
- { =,
ny MEIIRN KENDALL. {
The Wicker Chair Pocket.
BY HELBN KENDALL.

The lord OF the household folded
UP his Sunday paper and. yawning
hugely. tried absentiy to stuff 1t into
the wicker pocket ut the side OF his
lounging chair. Two or three times
he fumb1ed about for the pocket,
then he opened his drowsy eyes and
peered around for it. 1t was not
there
Gosh. who moved these chairs
around?" he RrumbIed sleepily. Il
wish ali chairs had side pockets like
that big one OF ours. They're darn
Evening star., 1922-09-25
shower Cap to Keep Hair Dry.

A shower bath is always refreshing,
provided it does not wet the hair.
Here is a shower cap that is both
practical and attractive: Cover an
ordinary rubber bathing cap with
pretty cretonne. Trim the edges with
bias bands Of some other material.
Run a piece Of elastic 'tthsoGgh the
casing made by the trimming. bands.
This elastic will hold. the cap snugly
to the head and thus prevent the
water from entering tho cap and wet
ting the hair. This shower cap can
be used for q bathing csp as we'll.
FLORA.
Evening star., 1922-09-25


upon an hour of evercise every bless
ed day. no matter what.
when lived in Canada 1,was en-
tirely an outdoor girl. But now
I can't be that. caht even play
tennis daily. but I do insist upon an
hour in the gym at the T. w. c. A.,
even If have to go after working all
day at the studio. Why. it's as neces-
sary to me as breathing-exercise is.
couldn't keep alive without, It now.
I've had so much Of It in the past:".
And she says there isn't a thing
peculiar" about her. unless shampoo
ing her hair once q week in CASTLE
soap may be 80 construed. And, oh
yes, she does adore iewetry-especial-
ly pearls. But, then. what girl does
not? 'Taint" my idea of being Pc
.culiarl Is 1t yours7
She was serious, very, when she
talked about her picture. We were
having luncheon at the Ritz, and Mae
Murray walked past US, ana Hedds
with the Womsnr' with Miss Castle
ton and also Catherine Calvert, very
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Snow Pudding.

Boil one cupful Of sugar and two
enpfuis g q, wassr a1s sogSstnss; rsmTse S1s
sroonfslo Of coPnstarch, and the juice
cf one lemon, and boil until thick.
Remove from the Ars again. and add
the, whites Of two eggs beaten
ofiR. Hat for tan minutes. Serve
gl..a 2, ~ wn!pSsa GsaA o.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Onion Sauce for Boiled Fowl,

: Peel four white onions. boil until
tender. drain press and miqcs fne.
Have ready one cupful Of hot milk in
a saucepan, stir in the onions, one
cupful Of drawn butter, salt and pep
per to taste, boil up once and serve.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

Prices realised on Swift 4 Co. sales
AZ ce1csss beef IN Washington for week ending
SesWf6aY, Neptsmber "a, % sAipmsnts sold
eut. SXHGDD from $50 cents 70 1o.0o cents
- eeonA ara AvERAGDD l8.42 cents per
Hun6.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
ByLOvJIs TRACY.
tcepyr,shs. 1917, hy Edward J. clode.)

%: % ;,s Astsss ss:S
81 a | I'd S. ss into the bowl
ISL; | K; :' ':
about the room indignant voice demanded: ans
st:f' ss's to
::; :; $
5: y: s;s ny :'''
peemsn in in before Or came
P he "''s@" 's
% ssssss $5s' ;$s::
p1sa s yes %
;s @ n ;o he ''s
#
sos % he be
Il @ ss:a %
i a: NIX
new ss s
ys s o % d:. M A
ss:5 ff :;:: Z
sSyf
sse %
ss s as' he
good obliged You have
s. III nss: I'D; nj &: S sa The as::s, il
can
You you Mary, my
he e!iSs aYs;"
| Had you before"
; :e : e: s
| sG1fn as
upset OF course but she kept sefseono wonderfully and wa.
should *"ds'v0 to you from "
,ye, look nts.na m fo he said
his life So m ss o any Wild oe :1as that m %
5s: ::ss
js1's case ''
younger With shame
i; e v @ es s & Al s y % r.
tis "i i::s
@ il % :s.s: s: second VIM s. ss sta s:
m % s Il, s:s
- s: ::s:
them She
= s s:.
eat ssle ssss & SD n ~ s;t!ss
S ss %s4sss f sa:. II II @ %: r:s:::
M On should @ ss So oS @ .s by 1 @ r.
difficulty kndled dusout by the Efforts Of three
Of
whole platoon.
Similarly sirl whom he had
left in nearly he recalled
Mary Dixon dressed black but not the p.lor
wearied of could
pulsed beneath her skin.
s % % ::s sstsr'
Tye slept the five hours he said .uey
awfuly sorry poor i'm do hnss
wards"
,.sRs 'fs IL Il; :ss
meaning which simple enough for her
in the details tragedy unconeous
part in it. .-' /~'.'. -
Stuart Joined breakfast; there being gn ef the
a. On The principle Of the mmestal
Of excellent he does wisely vual himself
thre davs since knowing he
| another
might expected Willie Dixon himself the first to
talk about somebody having dSns iol Tony ns 'aa after
such grudge against him as to take HI: hte!
INQUIRED the girl and M neither
Evening star., 1922-09-25

vAAIATloNs-conner conor,. Con.
ners, o'Conor, conyers.
RACIAL oRi0lN-irlsh.
1ouReE-A given name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
CALOMEL MAY TURN
ON YOU NEXT TINE
Next Dose You Take May SaliVate
and Start World Of Trouble

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
| II you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
IS a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calornei. Take a spoonful
and If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calome1 and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
Don't take calonel It makes you
sick The next day; 1t loses you a days
work. Dodsonis Liver Tone straightens
you right UP and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the chill
dren because 1t is perfectly harmless
and can not sa1ivabe.-Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

We will write your ads for
you, Phone 1900 for infOrma-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
DEPARTMENTS OF
CITY REORCANIZED
Twelve Changes In the Fire Department
and Two Each In Health and Police.

! Three resolutions recognizing the po-
lice, fire and sanitary departments of the
city were passed at a special meeting OF
| the board Of city commissioners yester-
day. Only two men were dropped from
/ the police department, and two new ones
employed to fill their places. However.
there were several changes in the ratings.
In the health department there were
| two changes. The fire department was
the hardest hit of all. An even dozen
| changes were made in that department
The Changes.
The new personnel OF each OF the de-
partments as appointed by the resolu-
tions passed are as follows:
Health Department-G. ]. Morgan, An
gelo Haley, Joe Jacoby, ]. W. Gingles,
Lonnie FillinRim Marvin Stearnes.
Fire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No 1: A.
Largersgreen. E, BONNER, w. Maloney,
L. Johnson, W. Vallia, L. Lelease.
Fire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. 2: A.
Whiting, D. Bowen, ]. Girl. w. Touart,
w. Walker, r. Kersey.
Fire Department-Company No 8: G..
Mcmillan, VIM. Whalen, VIM. Martin, j.
Solar4, T. O'Leary, R. Collins.
Company No. 4: ]. E. Cook. John
Campbell, r. Roach, John Christie, H.
Brown H. Haden.
Company No s: c. Roach, A. Roach.
l. Coley. John Sherman, w. Wise, E.
Fillingim.
Company No. 6: VIM. Johnson. H.
Manden, C. o'Connell, L. Thorsen, B.
Davis, o. Everett.
Electricians: ]. II. Pine and D.. G.
Touart.
Substitutes: j. Castro. ]. Joseph, T.
Bowen.
Police Departmental. B. Frank, chief
of police; VIM. O'Connell, E. e. Harper,
captains; A. l.. Mcclure, c. M. Hoffman
and c. j. Bell, desk sergeants; Chas
johnson, F. S. Bobe, F. D. Hall and ]. H.
wasden. mounted men; ]. r. Simmons,
F. f. ComEnyns and W. A. Shackelford.
turkeys; w. A. Rowman and E. w. Ne
Intyre. special officers; F. z. Carroll, IL
Gle officer; A. n. Harper, e. E. Eilersten,
cense inspector; Jack Nichols. motorcy-
Joseph Geri, j. D. Fillingim, D. l.. Bru-
ner, S. j. Jones, Dan saccaro, Joseph
Burke, John Humphreys, Will Connors,
Jas. Reed, o. Chestnut, Fred Milford, T.
j. Roberts. patrolmen; A. E. Muters-
paugh, substitute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
New Resort To
Be Ready Within
The Next Week

Another week vii WITNESS the COM
pletion OF the spacious new buildings
at Baskerville Beach, the city's new
est venture in the recreation field,
and it is likely that the official open
ing will be the occasion Of sort of
gala day out there. The handsome
frame structures have been erected,
lockers, both public and private, are
being installed shower baths, a roomy
pavilion and other modern convent
ences besides place, of course, where
ell kinds of refreshments will be vend-
ed by the caretaker are about ready.
Mayor J. H .Bayliss, who has
charge of the parks and Fairgrounds
stated yesterday that the city COM
missioners are endeavoring to popu-
larize this new beach and any further
improvements there would depend
more or less upon the extent that 1t
is patronixed.
It the boards plans SO through, ST"
street. at the foot Of which the resort
is located, will be opened up all the
way to Barrancas avenue. thus giving
the people who live out in the north
western part OF the city direct drive
way TO the beach. It is pretty certain
that this Improvement will made, 1t
was stated yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
ESQ YOUNG FELLOWS
TAKE TRAINING HERE
Colonel Brady of Fort 5arrancas Says
That Arrangements Being Made.

About $50 young men from all over
the Fourth Army Corps area are go
ing to attend the division of the sec
ond Citizens Military Training Camp
which will be held at Fort Barrancas
to information given out by Colonel
J. F. Brady, in command of the fort.
These are coming to take one of the
three courses offered in coast artiI-
.lery instruction and are drawn from
the states of North and South Caro-
lima Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Tennessee.
Number Accepted Cavalry
The camp where instruction in in
fantry, and field artillery is being
given will be held at Camp Mcclellan
on the same dates. A number of boys
in West Florida have already received
notification of their acceptance.
Recently ten officers in the coast
artillery reserve corps were selected
to spend the summer at Fort Barrancas
at government pay and 1t is under
stood that these win act as instruc-
tors for the younger fellows.
Like A Soldier
Colonel Brady announced that the
visitors would have quarters in the
war time cantonment buildings and
that their life while here will be just
as a soldiers. The government of
course, is bearing all expenses of the
training. including transportation to
and from the camp.
Fourth Corps Leads
A number of social events, it is I'M
derstood, are now being planned so as
to make the stay of the ESQ or more
young Americans as pleasant as pos
sible while they are in Pensacola.
1T is interesting to note" Colonel
Brady stated, that the applications
received in the Fourth Corps area far
exceeded those OF the first and second
of which New York and Boston re-
spectively are the larger cities" This
means that the fourth corps area leads
in total number of applications, it is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Cruise To Canal
Zone In 35-Foot
Auxiliary Yacht

Built sea going. with the necessary ball
last to enable her to navigate the Gulf
Of Mexico In perfect safety, the little
a5-foot auxiliary yacht mischief" re-
Gently off the ways at Bay Point. up
Blackwater bay. returned from Camp
Walton on her trial run yesterday.
The yacht belongs to j. R. Downing.
Brewton millionaire, and was built for
the express purpose of making a voyage
first to Cuba and later to the Panama
Canal Zone where the Downings own
large acreage of timber lands which viii
be developed.
Young Mr.. Downing, who viii make the
trip, and who has been In Pensacola for
the past week fitting out his craft. will
be accompanied to the canal zone by his
friends and college mate, Joe Scruggs
incidentally the designer Of the trim lit
tie yacht.
They returned from Camp Walton yes
terday and returned to Rrewton, leaving
the boat here.