davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.
Noted Physician and A,ahor.
Noted Physician and A,nhor.

right in trying to persuade the man
to consult his physician. Had the
physician been apprised of the state
of affairs in such letter as the lady
writes me. perhaps he would have re-
ceived the man at once and out of his
proper turn.
It is this woman's duty to her hus-
band and herself and her children to
summon the physician to the home, if
the man will not go to the physician s
office. If it is question of insanity.
then after a visit or interview the
physician will be in a position to give
advice about the proper procedure.
If 1t is impossible to arrange q vol
untary interview with the physician,
then it is the wife's duty, in this case,
to apply to a court Of record for a
commission in lunacy to examine the
man. Some such formal procedure is
required in order to place an insane
person under proper hospital treat
ment. unless the person himself VOL
UNFAIRLY enters an institution for the
treatment of mental disease.
The Judge of any court not lower
than magistrates or county court is
empowered to appoint a commission
of two physicians qualified as ex-
aminers in lunacy to carry out this
requirement. The Judge names such
any responsible relative of the pa
tient.
In a considerable number of cases
of abnormal behavior prompt action
and proper medical treatment will
bring about restoration, whereas pro-
crastination too often leads to much
unnecessary distress and even trag-
edy. Surely there should be no ques-
tton of the wisdom Of calling in the
family doctor in any such instance If
the individual declines to go to the
doctors office.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
Sequel to @sBrides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Tar, Slyke.

their fair young brows about those
wet bathing suits"
"a great big strong man like you
ought not to mind carrying a teensy.
weensy bundle like that" Sheldon fal-
settoed his voice in perfect imitation OF
Merriam's wheedling manner.
"But ole John would groan and SHIFT
the thing from under one arm to the
other and get wet spots on his clean
palm beach suit and drip salt waite. all
over his new tan shoes and then he'd
drop the parcel on bench, and forget
he'd dropped it there and sit down on
it, and then he'd pick it up and hold 1t,
and altogether 1t became like the al
neck. They had simply obsessed them
selves with the idea that the thing was
the deadliest Of all nuisances."
ut was q perfect pest!" cried Mer-
riam.
so John cussed and Merry coaxed
and used to sit around and kid 'em a
little"
"A littIe!" Merriam's scorn was i'm
mense. You used to sit around and
nag the life out of us about 1t! And
rent the awfullest looking suits. and
goodness knows why you didn't con-
tract bubonic plague or something from
wearing suits that any Tom, Dick or
Harry had been swimming around in. =
well. anyhow. didn't have to worry
about carrying a wet bathing suit home,
did -"
Neither did l after a WHILE" giggled
Merry. "Oh. Johnsy. dear" she leaned
across the table, do you remember the
silly sQuabble we had that night you
left the two perfectly good suits and
the towels and the bag in the train"
"Oh. Merry" laughed John. II most
certainly do. That set me back about
twenty-five hard earned bucks"
"And oh, boys and girls" Sheldon
continued. "then their troubles began
all over again because Merriam wor-
ried more about the new suits than she
had ever worried about the old ones.
But finally she put her mighty intel
lect to work upon q problem that was
threatening to break up their happy
home. One afternoon when she came
cut of the bathing house she took Johns
wet bathing suit and packed it In with
her own, handed it to him. slipped her
her left arm through my right arm and
positively skipped US along the board
walk to the nearest drug store. She
left US hanging outside while she went
in to vamp the grouchv clerk into SELL
ing her the things that drug stores
most hate to sell-postaSe stamps. And
out she came and nonchalantly attached
a tag addressed to herself to that wet
bathing suit bag, licked the stamps to
80 on it and dumped the whole thing in
the United States parcel post box on
tho next corner"
at used to get home on the first mail
IN the morning" Merriam laughed with
But. oh boy!" John added. didn't
that disguised postman throw it at our
door with mean thud"'
Copyright. 1927
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1922-08-01

" luncheon party in much
laughter as he rose to preface
story he was going to tell
with a most eloquent Introduction of
himself.
Merriam and John Lindsay added
impudent asides. DR.. Leonard pre-
tended to feel his pulse and indicat-
ed with many gestures that in his
professional opinion young Sheldon
was suffering from some mental
alteration. But Shelley kept i'm
perturbably on.
This also" he fairly shouted to
fusion. "is a story about our dis
tinguished out-of-town goats, Mr..
and Mrs. John Munro Lindsay"
Merriam put her finger tips into
her ears and shook her bronze head.
"Please!' Please, Please! Every
body sing something and drown him
out! I'm tired of having everybody
make fun of me-"
But this does not make fun of
you. oh. clever Mistress Merry! This
holds you up as model of diplomacy
to all young wives. In short, l am
Gordian knot that had threatened to
entangle a whole summer of pleas
ure-that first summer when the
three of us used to go surf bathing
together!
"Oh, that" laughed Merry, sitting
back, "oh, you can go on with that!
I'm little vain of that myself"
Our John and Merry during that
first year of welded bIiss-ahem-
had not yet become stoop-shouldered
from carrying too much wealth. nor
did they have callouses on their
fingers from too much handling of
coupon-clipping scissors"
"Nor have we yet" John murmur-
ed in a loud aside.
"Yet they liked to indulge in out
door sports, even though the indul-
gence was a drain on their slender
purse Particularly did they like
surf bathing. But they were forced
to make the journey from their
apartment to the beach in train or
subway, because they had no auto
mobile. And they felt that the tax
for bathing houses by the season was
hardly an economy when they went
surf bathing only two or three times
dine at the beach after their late
afternoon swim. so life began to be
burdened with that most uninterest-
ing and most annoying of all bundles.
that clammiest of all packages-the
rubber roll that holds wet towels and
dripping bathing suits.
They used to toss coins to see
which should be responsible for get
ting the thing home. Sometimes l
used to go along with them and, hon.
estly. I used to sit by the sad sea
waves and weep to see the lines of
care that were being corrugated in
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Billy is very fond of fish. Billy can
climb a tree. Billy is very clever
and smart. So when FARMER Browns
Boy found only the head of his trout
left hanging on the tree he was sure
| that Billy Mink had heen there.
So when he looked for tracks at
| the foot of the tree he fully ex-
earth the footprints of Billy Mink
Just as he expected, he did find foot
prints. But they were not the foot
prints of Billy Mink. No. sir. they
were not the footprints of Billy
Mink. They were big footprints.
Mink's footprints. They were pointed
and they were cut quite deeply into
the earth. Only hoofs could have
made such tracks as those.
At first Farmer Browns Boy was
too astonished to even speak. He
foolish look on his freckled face.
Finally he found his tongue
"Lightfoot the Deer he exclaimed.
"Ir was Lightfoot the Deer who
stole my trout! Yes, sir, that is who
| it was. But who ever heard of a
Deer eating fish,"
Farmer Browns Boy began to study
those tracks. He followed them
back a short distance. From those
tracks he could read the whole story
been wandering about and had
chanced to discover Farmer Browns
Boy fishing. Farmer Browns Boy
found the place where Lightfoot had
stood watching him. Probably Light
foot had seen him catch that trout
and hang it on the tree. Then he
had watched him go off down the
Laughing brook.
AS soon as he thought it safe to
do SO Lightfoot had stolen out of
his hiding place and curiosity had
Browns Boy had been doing. The
tracks in the soft, damp earth told
the whole story. He had walked
back and forth in hesitating way
several times. Finally he had come
hung. There he had stood, and
reaching up had eaten that trout.
leaving only the head hanging there.
Not a track of anything else, with the
exception of Farmer Browns Boys
tracks. was to be seen anywhere
Farmer Browns Boy took off his
hat and ran his fingers through his
hair with such a funny look on his
face as he stared at the head of
that trout hanging on the tree. and
then at the tracks of Lightfoot the
Deer. He had a feeling that he
shouldn't believe what his eyes told
him must be true.
"If any one had told me that a
Deer will eat Ash 1 wouldn't have
believed it," said he to himself. s'No
sir, 1 wouldn't have believed it. In
fact, ! can hardly believe G now.
OF course. If go home and ttSt about
this nobody will believe me-. Deer
are not supposed to eat fish. or flesh
of any kind But this one has done
it. Lightfoot certainly ate my trout.
there isn't the least doubt about it.
If the thief had been Buster Bear l
wouldn't have been in the least sur
prised. But to find that it was Light
foot the Deer is the most astonishing
thing I've learned in many day.
And 1 can't tell the story to anybody
because no one will believe me-"
Copyright, 1922. by T. ". Bureess.)
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

14th st. and Vermont ave. John G. Haley.
18th and sts.. Days Pharmacy.
18th and U sfs.. J. 8. Clemence.
11th and Harvard sts.. The Harvard Phar-
18th st. and Columbia road. Evans Drug
3401 18th ST., Bronaugh's Pharmacy:
Holmead and Otis place. Holmead Phapmaey.
14th ST. and Colorado ave-. Piney hrahcn
I7,h st. and Park road. Upton Myers
2434 18th ST.. John N. Thai
7th and SITS. Goldenberg's ttime clerks
It'll and o SITS. Associated Drug Stores
9Th st. and r. !. ave, J. French slmpson'
9th and U sts.. McGure's Pharmaey:
4th and Elm sts.. Douglas Pharmacy.
Ga Ca. ave. I'VE. and Rock Greek Church rd.. Rock
Creek Pharmacy.
1901 I .t. Morse us9 Pha.masy sy. rm,cv
18th st. and Florida ave. Pearson's Phar-
I'd ST. and Mass ave-. Hygeian Ph.rmacy.
Florida ave. and 1st ST.. sylvern LAup-
North Capitol st. and R. l. ave-. Parfer'
100 Pa. ave-, J. Louis Krick.
21st and sts.. Quisley's Pharmacy.
25th St and Pa. ave. Herbsts Phafmac!-
GEORGETOWN.
5so6 Conn ave-. Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
wisconsin ave and Macomb St. Cleveland
2sth and P sts. Pride's Pharmacy.
1904 II St, ODonnell's Pharmact.
Seth and NJ sts., Weller 4 Moskeys fnaf-
wisconsin ave. and ST.. Donshue's Phar'
macy.
NORTHEAST.
od and Z sts.. McChesney & Joachim
I'd st. and Nd. ave; MeChesnes snSs, q ioAeH
GOT st. Garren's Music Store. .
7sh st and Nd "a, ave, louis ah,. F s.sEs Sssd'es'
1915 II St, Sears Newsstand
North Capitol and Eye SITS. kenealy Phaf-
- East Capitol and 9Th s's. Fuhrmann''
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln Park
10Th ST and r. I. ave-. Paul Pharmacy
5000 18th st. ne. Mayo's Pharmacy
Brookland
SOUTHEAST.
I'd st. and Pa. ave: n; E. spruceoankr p,
Sth and Eye sts.. Weller Moskeys fhaf-
macy.
I1th and Pa. ave.. Feaiey's Phsrmacy.
1907 Nichols ave Weiss & Healy-Anacos-
tia.
SOUTHWEST.
1th and D sts, Lantz Bros.
Az and L sts Columbia Pha macy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
in Washington and Suburhe Tor
Helps and Situations Wanted
Lost and Found
For Sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry, Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents a word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
8 words to the line. line minimum. at line
rate, as follows:
time, 20c per line.
times 1sc per line.
times. 17c per line.
times 16c per line.
IA times. l3c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL r M.
All Advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star Office or one OF Ihe star
branch offices by IL pm. the DAY bEfohE
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above classthca-
tion will be accepted at Tho Star once, llth 81;
and Pa ave-. until ESQ an. day Of Issue: or At
any of The Star branch ofaces until S:S0 an.
day of issue. All advertisements for The sun-
day Star must be received at The star once
by 6 pm. Saturday, or at any OF Inc oeaf
branch ofices by pm. Saturday.
Cash WITH ORDER Is required for all ad-
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Henrietta il worried because she
doesn't fall In love-" She's pretty and
popular and has a score Of admirers.
But never yet has that scenic-railroad
sort of feeling descended upon her
which is supposed to grip you when you
meet the man." She likes them all
some of them she likes very much in
deed. But nary a tooth chatters or
a hair raises or a heart beat misses
when she hears their voices over the
phone. And Henrietta Is worried. She
has been asking me II I think she's
normal as there such a thing as
real love?" says Henny. "Or Is it Just
story book stuff?"
Is there real lover There certainly
is, but many of US pass it by because
Evening star., 1922-08-01

The type of stories most in de-
mand, I find, are romantic melo-
dramas and comedies.
Genius isn't necessary to the writ
ing of photoplays. AS a matter of
fact. 1 wouldn't dare to advise a
genius. But genius is terribly rare;
and if only genius wrote our plays
for US, we would surely have the
fewer and better pictures we hear
so much about. About one every
year or SO, at the rate Of present
going.
The chief stunt is to take scenario
writing as a serious profession, and
to know that it cannot be done in a
half-hearted manner. The rest OF 1t
may be called getting away with
murder'-take it from one who did"'
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Things You'll Like
to Make
Have Your Hat and Frock Match.


You can have your hat and frock
match at very little extra cost. Pur-
chase one frame that can be worn
with a number of costumes. Then
make roses out of the materials of
your different frocks. Sew one part
Of each snap fastener to the back of
each rose. Sew the other part to the
hat. When you change your frock
unsnap the roses that are on the hat
and replace with those that match
the frock chosen. At the top of the
illustration is a diagram showing how
to make wild rose. Cut strips of the
material one half inch wide and four
inches long. Join the ends with a
French seam. Gather each strip from
one side across to the other as shown.
Divide it into four parts. Draw
tightly to the center and finish with
Q bead sewn to the center. FLORA
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Gooseberry Sauce for Roast.

Measure the fruit and have two
thirds of bowl Of sugar for every
bowl Of fruit. Put in a Porcelain
lined kettle and pour over them a
cup of cold water. Put over the
fire and allow them to cook very
slowly until every berry is soft.
This sauce will make delicious pies.
In making with q lower crust only,
cover the top with a meringue when
baking.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Abnormal Behavior.

A correspondent sends this COM
munication:
Dear Doctor: Will you kindly ad-
wise me regarding mY4 husband? He
is SO nervous and hign strung that
sometimes 1 fear he is insane. He
sleeps little at night, because, he
says, his mind is SO crowded with
thoughts that he can't sleep. But,
doctor, if he can't sleep he won't let
me sleep. He signs aloud or keeps
necessarily tapping the side Of the
bed, sometimes for hours without in
terruption. He will lie with his head
in his hand raised upon his elbow,
just watching me, and lately l am
beginning to feel afraid of him. He
says he is always depressed and has
terrible thoughts, but he won't tell
me what they are. Sometimes, he
says, he thinks of killing himself.
He always imagines some one is
trying to injure him or hurt his feel
ings in some way and no one in the
world pleases him.
He is always watching me with
his eyes squinted and peculiar
SInlle on MS lace, SOHlctuluS QuIlc
unlike his old self. 1t makes me feel
like screaming He has nothing to
make him worry. He ought to be
happy. We have been married eight
cen years and until now our life has
been happy one together. We have
two girls and a boy, sixteen, thirteen
and ten years old. respectively. -
He is forty -four years old. My. people
do not live in this country and I do
not know where to turn for advice.
1 can't prevail upon him to visit the
doctor. II he does go into a doctors
office he won't wait. but no matter
how many are ahead of him, II the
doctor won't see him Immediately he
walks out. He says he can't waste
his life sitting in doctors office.
MRS. -"
I print this communication not be-
cause 1t gives any typical symptoms
Of insanity, but because 1t illustrates
q not uncommon predtcament- What
to do when a loved one or dependent
begins to behave in an abnormal way.
The correspondent in this case did
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Sauce for Chicken OF Rice.

Blend two tablespoons of butter
In q saucepan with two tablespoons
Of hour, scant tablespoon of curry
powder and q teaspoon Of onion
juice. Let these cook q few min
utes. but do not allow them to
brown. Gradually stir in one cup
of milk and again cook them for a
few minutes before putting in one
cup Of cream. Season with salt and
just before serving add . hard-boiled
egg chopped dne.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Where can I get pamphlets on tu-
berculosis, its cause, symptoms, etc.'
F. j. w.
Answer Probably your state
health department will send you q
free pamphlet on tuberculosis II you
ask for it. On receipt Of your re-
quest and stamped self-addressed
envelope viii send you q special
letter about tuberculosis
Evening star., 1922-08-01

we're looking for "the story book stuff. -
There is so much tommyrot written and
believed about love, and so little real
truth. The thrills and tremolos which
are supposed to offer definite proof
Of heart surrender are. in reality. Of
slight value as tests. They are mere
ly emotional reactions. Some folks
have 'em-some folks don't. Some folks
like skating-some hate 1t. Some adore
tripe-others loathe 1t. Some grow
simply groggy over sunsets-some
merely scratch the mosquitoes. Why
should we all expect the same thrills
when love arrives, when we don't feel
identically over any other subject on
earth?
Perhaps Henrietta is one to whom
all things come with a quiet growth
of conviction and a steady mounting
Of content. Perhaps she was meant to
walk into love. and not to fall into it.
Love may need some definite willing
on her part, and yet prove all the
more lasting and beautiful for the de-
liberation of it's selection. Why not?
II she'll think over her suitors in that
light she may make some happy dis
coveries. Try it, Henrietta.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-01
To Make Chicken Whittier and More
Tender.

There are many uses for the lemon
in the kitchen. 1t is surprising how
much more tender and how much
whittier the flesh of chicken will be
II the inside is rubbed with lemon
before placing it in the oven.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-01
YOU FELLOWS LOOKING
FOR A IOB2

Here is your opportunity for 2 real one:
mi. sniendid chance before you connect else
where. Once started you Win never leave:
Big chain store company. Fnil iliu:tIatea
3 a 8 o'clock, 226 Bond bldg. Please be
prompt 90 as not to interrupt illustration.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Have parafin about one-eightn
inch thick that you put over jelly. II
.thinner than that It 10 liable to break
and prove annoying. -
Evening star., 1922-08-01
lII1TILE lII1TILES1oPlEs
%rBEDTImE
The Astonishing Story Told
by Tracks.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
For words there often 10 NO need
To tell the story Of q deed.

Farmer Browns Boy has had many
surprises. but never a greater one
than when he looked for the tracks
of Billy Mink in the soft earth at
the foot Of the tree in the Green
trout which he had hung there. There
was no doubt in the mind of Farmer
Browns Boy as to who the thief was.
He was sure that it was Billy Mink.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Abusing Our Uncle Sam.

Y DUNG Prof. Sheldon kept the
" luncheon party in much
laughter as he rose to preface
story he was going to tell
Evening star., 1922-08-01
MEN COMPETENT TO
TAV ANn STRADE

Ho. ELS NEED AMBITIOUS woMEN-Na-
ton wide demand :or women: all depart
ments hotels. clubs. apartment houses: un-
crowded field: fine living. quick advancement;
our methods indorsed-our students employed
by leading hotels everywhere. Open evenings,
Call for particulars Lewis Hotel Training
School. 1924 New York NV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16
VERTIGO
{ Copyright,

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