davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Items Of Interest
To Washington Girls

Not many people know that the IA
nous little Indian princess of old
Virginia who married John Rolfe was
not really named Pocahontas. but was
called, Princess Mataoka. and her
father. called by the new settlers
Powhatan, was really Chief Wabun-
sonacook:. The oldest thing about
Pocahontas, however, is thatfthls was
u nickname given the young Amer
lean princess, meaning little tom
boy" because of her participation IN
some Of the boys games which were
not considered just the thing for the
correct young maidens of her period.
The reason, for the way Powhatap
introduced his slim young daughter
to the great white chief. Capt. John
Smith. is said by legend to have been
because the Indians did not like to
have these strange people know their
real names. 80 Powhatan said. "She
Is called Pocahontas," and Pocahon-
tas she remained to the settlers ana
history from that day on.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

me to neglect MAE EDNA WILDER
m / ne. / have -
known women over fifty to follow
this method and frequently pass for
forty. Women thirty years of age
look like girls in their teens. Just
cut this out so you won't forget 1t;
try it for a week. and at the end of
that time you will thank me for
publishing my formula. Over a mil
lion discriminating girls and women
are following my advice, and they
are just as enthusiastic over this
method as I am"
NoTpLTo get the best effect Be sure to
follow the complete Instructions above. You
have only to get Derwillo. Lska cold cream
and oatmeal. You need nothing else. and
% inexpensive that any woman can afford
it Dsrwillo and Idska csld cream can be
obtained in this city from the Peoples DfuG
Stores and from department stores and all
L-...-f,.. s'ruc~s-ts.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
This Pretty Girl Tells H0,O She
Defies Age by Using Ordinary
Oatmeal to Beautify Her Complexion

skin, shiny nose. freckles, tan. sun
burn. wrinkles and large pores. 1t
freshens and beauties the COM
plexion, and since short sleeves are
in vogue it is necessary to have
beautiful hands and arms, and der
willo with Liska cold cream makes
Evening star., 1922-08-27

rOu&n, req nAnuS
and arms smooth
and white. 1t
gives the skin
the appearance of
youth. and what
ever success I
have had in pre-
serving my COM
plexion / attribute
to derwillo, Liska
cold cream and
oatmeal. E " cry
woman, no mat
ter what her sta
tion in life, can
" ell afford to
spend Ave or ten
minutes night and
morning in caring
for her complex
ion. There IL not
enough money in
the world to cause
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Laf-a-lot Lodge, the hcspitable lit
tie cabin which the business girls
clubs OF the Wv. G. A. have out
At Cabin John, 10 running over with
little and medium -sized girls these
days. Monday the h'Sh school Sr!s
Evening star., 1922-08-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

ADVERTIsEMENT.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

I am aware
The world is full OF Drasgaft youth.
They swing along
without care demanding truth.
They gaze with clear eyes unafraid.
Upon their lips
A dare, within each hand blade.
Like knights Of old
An era Of all pretense shorn.
'Tis youths crusade
'Gainst barriers that conventions raise.
They waste no time
In faltering while they upward gaze,
But with q leap
The barriers scale, triumphant stand
And plant the banner Of our land,
While we who wait
ReIuctaptly and criticize
. That venturins youth has won the prize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
Revelations Vile sqoAa5RsSsiou

handing that play with the girls
That depends upon what one
would consider a service" remark
ed carelessly. "But ! have reason
TO be distinctly grateful 20 Fred.
nevertheless"
looked square-y az her for
tense instant, then glanced away
quickly And though she looked
back ar me as unwinkinEly there
was an expression which flashed
into her ewes before she could con-
troll and Danish it which told me that
had scored And I was extremely
glad of the interruption which came
just then from the inn proprietor
Kronish for was content Co let
the silent controversy between Us
rest just where IL was
The coffee will be ready very
soon" he said. will YOU drink it
when II is ready or wait for the
others?"
We Will wait ten minutes" 7 de-
cided swiftly. Then If they have
not come back YOU may serve those
who are here
Thank YOU. madame" ne said
quietly and went back to his tables
once more the placid efficient inn
host, as calm as though q short time
before he had not been involved in
drama of life and death
What's the great idea ," Bess
Dean demanded. with laughing face
but ewes narrowing in a peculiar
facial trick she has ANY one would
think YOU were the mysterious hero
inc or famous deteC-ative or some
thing equally interesting TO watch
that old fellow. 7 expected to see
him hit his hea/ three times on the
floor and 70 crawl out backwards,
he was so deferential"
Hes bit upset by so much ex-
element" 1 returned. non-commit-
tally. But lets go over and talk 10
Pa Cosgrove. He looks AS if he
were marooned on an island"
The shrill of the telephone pune
tuated my suggestion, which had
been made to avoid any further
conversation with Bess Dean alone.
And under so tense a strain was
every one in the room and on the
veranda that every voice ceased and
every pair Of eyes were on Kronish
as he took down the receiver.
YES This is Kronish's place No.
Col Travers is not here. Who
Nobody OF them. They are all with
Col Travers. Who? Mrs. Graham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
1omorroW'S

By GeneVieUe Kembls



This should prove 20 be very
active day. according 20 the stellar
motions. The luminaries are in on
position. and Neptune and Mars are
i'm sextile with the moon. in test
mony OF activity and enterprise. with
the faculties keyed 90 large bold
and new enterprises. although tho
mental faculties may be calm and
discerning. It may not be corsidered
a good day Tor some persons IN the
employment of others. As they may
have dificulties in their positions or
may suffer through their health
Those whose birthday IL "a may
look for an active and eventful year.
but not one Of complete success.
While there are some excellent pros
rects they should guard the health
and their positions. and be discreet
in their conduct. A child born on
this day may he disposed 10 be in
Prospective, and given to worry IN
less carefully trained early in life
TO be cheerful but VIII be enterpris-
ing and generally successful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
UNCLE
WIGGILY
MOLE WIGGILY AND SAM
MES SHOOTER.
By HOWARD h. GABIs.

"Sammie! Hi. Sammie boy!"
called a voice in the woods onr day.
Sammie Littletail, the rabbit boy,
turned down his tall ears. so they
wouldn't show so plainly above the
bushes, and crouched amid the dried
leaves.
For" said Sammie to himself.
that may be the Woozie Wolf or
the Fuzzy Fox calling to ask me
where Uncle wiggily is. and I'm not
going 10 tell them! No, sir" and
Sammie looked very brave.
Hi, Sammiel Ho, Sammie boy"
called the voice again. And when
the little rabbit chap looked over
the top OF fallen log he saw Uncle
Wiggily himself. and no bad animal.
Sammie was very glad. and came
hopping over the leaves toward his
uncle.
All, Sammie." said Mr.. Longears,
giving his pink nose just the least
little sort OF a twinkle sideways,
ARE you going anywhere special this
morning."
NO I'm just sort OF hopping
through the woods" the rabbit boy
answered. It's a little too early 10
go 10 school, and if I could meet
some OF the animal boys I'd play
tag or marbles with them"
How would you like 10 go TO the
store for me ?" asked Uncle Wig
gily.
I'D love to-" answered Sammie.
for every time any one did any
thing for the bunny gentleman he
gave them A penny or two cents.
But Sammie would go 10 the store
for nothing for Mr.. Longears. What
do you want. Uncle Wiggily?" sam
ME asked.
Well. I don't exactly want any
thing" was the answer. '1n fact,
II YOU go 10 the store II will be for
Nurse Jane. She sent me. but
promised 20 meet Grandfather
GoOsey Gander here, and II go TO
the store I may miss him. So 7
thought maybe you'd go for me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Ny heart was full of warm graft
tude toward the awkward boy who
had just revealed 20 mo the truth
Of Dicky's attack on the man named
Smith. I extended my hand toward
him impulsivelqy. and he grasped
Il shyly, while an embarrassed
brick-red flush spread over his face.
Il don't know how to thank you.
Fred. for telling me this, I said
sincerely 1T means more 20 me
than you think, and il has saved me
from sorely misjudging my hus-
band"
Il thought ought to- he STAN
mered. dropping my hand in an
agony of embarrassment as Bess
Deans voice sounded behind US.
She had crossed the room from the
veranda door without our seeing
her. and I wondered how much she
had heard of our conversation.
What a touching tableau!' she
gibed Really. Madge. you might
be posing as a picture of eternal
gratitude Fred must have rendered
you some signal service, indeed"
Her voice was gay, insouclant, but
I surmised that uneasiness lay be-
meath her patiently careful careless
ness, She evidently had not cared
that Fred had heard her misleading
statement to me concerning Dioky's
attack on Smith. counting on Fred s
dumb shyness TO keep him from
speech on the subject And she was
keen enough to realize that Dicky.
In the mood he had been all the eve
ming. would not tell me the truth
concerning the reason for his pun
ishment of Smith.
That I would eventually learn II
from Dicky she must have known,
but I guessed that she was gambling
upon that time coming after she had
left Cold Spring That she cared
no whit for Dicky or his future
opinion Of her, If she could crafty
her vanity, and her petty grudge
against me, by making me furiously
jealous of her, I was sure. I knew.
also. that she would like nothing
better than 10 have me flame out
at her before Dicky in jealous an
ger. But the sight of Fred in close.
confidential conversation with me
! had startled her.
1t was no part Of my plan, how
ever, to have her guess what Iknew
or did not know. The eternal feline
which turks, more or less securely
leashed in every woman's makeup
woke and tugged at its bonds. de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
AdUice to Girls
- ANrUK LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
/ am a girl of "a and have been
keeping house for my father, a sister
younEer than myself and my brother
-four of them. l have kept house
since my mother died. nine years
ago
In that time three OF my brothers
have gotten married
The wife OF one OF my brothers
died five months ago. and he is back
home now. I have been going with
"a young man for seven years al
WAYS held back from getting mar
ried on account OF hating to leave
them
Now he saws I have just so long to
make up my mind as 10 whether
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

will marry him or not. Now. 1 truly
would like to- He is wealthy
young man and could make me
happy.
My sister is TO be married soon.
That will leave my father and two
brothers. When 1 think. l know 1
have done my part for them, but
am still undecided. They all could
get homes, but still | have not tn
heart 70 leave them. Tell me what
10 do. UNDECIDED.
. UNDECIDED: Have an affection
ate talk with your father, and see
what he thinks you should do. my
dear. You have been very dutiful
daughter. and l am sure your father
will decide what is best for your
happiness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

the afternoon with Mrs Alfred
MaImberg. 726 W LaSaUe az.
THURSDAY.
Mrs r. r Clapp. W Washington
av. Will be hostess in the afternoon
90 the members ~ the Thursday
Bridge club
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Sunnysids
Presbyterian church will be enter
tanned In the afternoon at the home
of Mrs Adam Hertle. Arthur 81.
The Vera Club will meet with
Mrs II Mcdonald. 5O2k W. Divis-
ION ST.. in the afternoon.
Mrs @. Berlow. Portage av.. will
be hostess IN the afternoon 10 the
members Of the Jolly Nine Club.
The Thursday Sunshine Club will
be- entertained at the home or Mrs.
Bertha McGarter. 1907 S. Lafayette
81. IN the afternoon.
The Bee Hive Club will be enter
tanned al the home OF Mrs. Lottie
O'Deu. 1O41 Elmer St. in the after
noon.
The Friendly Club will meet with
Mrs Alfred Lin 10. Harrison av.,
for an all day session.
The Mount Pleasant Home Econo.
mics club will be entertained at the
home of Mrs Glen Carpenter. Lin
coin way F.
Mrs o. ID Hohan. Dubail av will
be hostess i'm the afternoon 10 the
Twin City Sewing circle.
The Congenial Ihirteen Club will
John Foster. 212 y. Elm St, in the
afternoon.
The Victory club will meet in the
afternoon with Mrs. Clara Replogle,
$40 Columbia st.
The Young Mothers Friendship
club will meet with Mrs. Earnest
Hummer. 12S r. Sample St, in the
afternoon
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Lowell Heights M. b.
church will he entertained at the
home of Mrs 6 Walker, Minir St,
in the afternoon
FRIDAY.
Section two of the Literature de-
. partment of the Progress club will
meet in the afternoon at the club
/ house.
The Leaders class OF the Linden
{ Avenue Christian church will be en-
tertained in the evening at the home
Of Miss Cecil Daniels, 2429 Ken
wood av.
The Norman Eddy w. r. c. will
meet i'm the afternoon in the K. Of
I r. hall
The literature and dramatic art
department of the South Bend
Womans club will meet in the aft
ernoon at the club rooms.
Mrs. Fred Collier, w. Marion ST..
viii be hostess in the evening 10 the
members of the Athena club
The Francis Willard w. G. T. L..
will meet in the afternoon with Mrs
Wesley Miller, 80 Z. Broadway.
Mrs. George Meadimber, 439 Cot
/ tage Grove av.. will entertain in the
afternoon the members of the Home
/ Workers class of the St. PauTs Me
mortal N. r. church.
The Woman's Scholarship class Of
the First Baptist church will hold
an afternoon meeting at the home
OF Mrs Benjamin Henry. 1917 n.
Notre Dame av
SATURDAY.
The members Of the Order OF the
Silver Sword will meet in the after
noon with Miss Margaret Waters
S33 Ashland av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
Social Calendar
MONDAY


Mrs q. r. Pattee. aI3 ". CoIfax
av.. viii be The hostess 90 the Wom-
ans Home Missionary society OF St
Paurs Memorial N. r church in
ihe afternoon.
The Lincoln Literary club viii
meet iu the afternoon with Mrs
Van Dueson. 1925 Blaine ave
The Maids % Honor club viii
meet with Miss Elizabeth Ebeling.
1901 s. Lafayette blvd. IN the even
ine
The art department Of the Con-
gress club will meet IN the after
noon az the club.
The ThaHa sorority viii meet IN
the evening az the home Of Miss
June Mckee. 743 Portage av
The Abhie J. Campbell Home
Missionary society Of the First " +
church will meet in the evening
with Mrs. Leroy Maurer. 1901 y.
Allen S. The assisting h0stesses
viii be Mrs. r. O Hass. Mrs. J. s
Metzler Mrs. J. W Eastep Mrs
Luclan Snyder and Mrs q Patter-
son
The Ladies auxiliary Of the order
~ the Eastern star VIII meet iu the
afternoon 40 the club rooms. The
hostcsses viii be Nesdames Bessie
StocSford. Cora Barton. Dora Nell
son. Bessie B1Ine. Dora Lay Della
Johnson and Eme Moore
TUESDAY.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
south Side Catholic church viii
meet with Mrs VI Dubois 927 +
Ewing 81. in the afternoon.
The Lafayette Mothers club will
meet in tho afternoon at the school
The Young Woman's Foreign
Missionary society Of the First VI.
r church viii meet On the evening
with Miss Minnie Adams. +. Don
aid So
Avalon Grotto 80. IS viii enter
tain with dance on the mezzanine
floor " the oliver hote'
WEDNESDAY.
Literature Department. Section
Of the Progress Club will meet in
the afternoon at the club.
Mrs. Nelson Ault. Van Buren, ST.
VIII entertain the South Bend Circle
Of Child Conservation League in the
afternoon
The Centennial club will he en-
tertained ar the home of Mrs Walter
Frederickson y. ST Joseph ST. In
the afternoon
The clay and Harris Home Econo-
mics club will meet i'm the afternoon
with Mrs Blanche Metzger. Ed
wardsburg rd
The CoIfax w G. T. IT, will hold
an afternoon meeting with Mrs
Frank Gohu. IA Blaine av.
The Shakespeare Circle will be
entertained ar the home OF Mrs
Frank A. slower. 500 Rex ST. in the
afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society and Won
ans Bible class OF the Maple Grove
II. r church viii meet I'm the after
noon with Mrs Charles Reaser
Maple Grove.
Mrs Ellie Murphy y St JOSEPH
ST.. viii be hostess in the afternoon
20 the members OF the Independent
club
The Wedne sday Luncheon Bridg'
Club Will be the guests Of Mrs r. w
Long. Marquette av.. az a I o'clocl
luncheon
The Fancy NeedIeworkers Clul
viii hold an afternoon meeting Will
Mrs Frank Deitz. IO1S Z. Bowman
81.
The Womdu's Missionary Societ
of the Indiana Avenue Christian
church viii meet in the Afternoon
with AIRS William Waddel. %
Pennsylvania av. The speaker vii
be Miss Caroline Pope. q returne'
missionary from India
N1iss Alice Creed. so Colfax av
viii be hostess to the members of IN
Womau's Literary club in the after
noon
The EIks club will entertain VIII
n informal dance
The Ayudadora Circle will meet j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Mrs Shomedrst. "O-o-oh.
didn't know YOU had your walls
painted over
Mrs UpandoinS: we didn't. we
used Blue Devil Cleanser" IO5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
WHERE DOES THE EASTER
RABBIT COME FROM?

Ask Adam Beehler, the Florist.
Call Main 1929 or Lincoln $3.50. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

an for her money. he soon begins TO
regard her kisses as an income tax
and 10 look around for a few
exemptions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Marriage is the end OF a girls
troubles trials and problems; but II
isn't until after the wedding that
she discovers WHICH end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
WHERE THE MODE
GOES UP IN SMOKE

about Uncle Wiggily and Toddles
pies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
Reflections of q
Bachelor Girl

If wishes were horses, every nor
NAL woman would Immediately
wish they were automobiles. You
can't cheat a woman out of her d.
vine right TO be disconnected"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

If wishes were horses. every nor
NAL woman would Immediately
wish" they were automobiles. You
can't cheat a woman out of her d.
vine right to be discontinued"
When Solomon walled. Feed me
with apples and stay me with fagons.
for l am sick of love-" he was either
just recovering from a grande pas
sion, or trying to escape a ''petting
party"
Many a girl tempts a man to make
love 10 her. just in order to brighten
up his conversation, when she feels
herself about to yawn.
There are only two vital causes of
the failure of any marriage one is
the husband; the other is the wife.
To make an ideal lover. take the
daring of a soldier, the Imagination
of a poet, and the tenderness of a
mother; but. TO make an ideal hus-
band, you will have 10 substitute
caution for daring, generosity for
Allld : AlldAAOAlt anu lllcu duu oil lllNulilt
and a motor car.
Love fits a woman's heart like a
glove; but it fits a mans heart like
his clothes, always loosely enough
for him TO turn around in and look
fOr-another love.
Marriage is the end OF a girls
troubles, trials and problems; but II
isn't until after the wedding that
she discovers WHICH end.
When man marries a rich wom-
an for her money. he soon begins TO
regard her kisses as an income tax
and TO look around for a few
exemptions"
WHERE DOES THE EASTER
RABBIT COME FROM?
Ask Adam Beehler the Florist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Love Ats a woman's heart like a
glove; but it fits mans heart like
his clothes always loosely enough
for him to turn around in and look
fOr-another love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

There are only two vital causes of
the failure of any marriage one IS
the husband; the other is the wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
WHERE DOES THE EASTER
RABBIT COME FROM?

Ask Adam Beehler, the Florist
Call Main 1929 or Lincoln $3.50. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Many a girl tempts a man to make
love 10 her, just in order TO brighten
up his conversation, when she feels
herself about to yawn.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

The amount of money invested in
the average automobile or motor
truck justiies a substantial garage
that will afford the required protec-
ton against water, theft and fire. In
addition to the fire hazard common to
other buildings, garages have a Pc
culiar hazard of their own, due to the
presence of oils and gasoline neces-
sary to car operation, making 1t high
~ desirable to build the garage out
of some non-combustible material.
Construction Of Garage.
This has been done In the ease of
the garage shown in the Illustration
where concrete Is the construction
material. In building a garage of this
kind, excavation for the foundation Is
made to a depth Of two or three feet.
A footing of concrete is put In place,
this footing being about IS inches
wide and s or 10 inches thick. The
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
POOR DRIVERS
WASTE POWER
Much of the Difficulty in Hill
Climbing in High Gear May
Be Averted.
GIVE CAR SPEED At START
Rough Places to Be Avoided, Since Ev-
cry Bounce of the Wheels Means
Certain Loss of Momentum
Don't Cut Curves.

Much of the difficulty in hill climb
ing In high gear is due to unnecessary
wasting of power by incompetent driv-
ipg. Many o driver kills" his engine
Oh a long grade simply because he
does not give the car enough speed
at the bottom and thus encourages
overheatipg BY denying the engine the
advantage Of the additional draft Of
cool air which is available at higher
car speeds. Frequently this type Of
hill does not appear particularly steep.
and the consequence Is the driver does
not feed enough gas, allowing the en-
CINE to run too slow, to struggle, and
eventually overhead.
A source of lost power in hill climb
ing which Is too often overlooked Is
the bouncing of rear wheels over a
rough road. Every bounce of a wheel
that is driving al a loss of momen-
tum due to free momentary spinning.
The solution to this is to give atten-
ton to avoiding the holes In the road
or feeding less gas for an instant while
riding over an unavoidable rough
place.
A lot of drivers imagine they are
gaining momentum by rushing over
the rough places, but they would ac-
complish more by taking 1t easier. Un-
less the throttle Is closed momentarily
while the wheels are going over a
e rough spot with the car In
second gear the machine will Outlines
come almost to a standstill.
The practice of cutting curves when
there Is no danger in doing 80 has led
to the habit of taking the short cut
around curves when hill climbing.
This accounts for the .lost power"
of many a motor because the grade OF
the inner side of the curve Is always
greater than that Of the outer side.
The driver who in hill climbing keeps
to the outer edge of curyes-proyid-
ed they are not dangerous-gives his
engine the same sort Of advantage
Dobbin Used TO enjoy when his owner
helped him up hills by criss-crossing
from one side of the road TO the other.
In hill climbing an apparently In
consequential thing will often mark
the difference between making 1t In
"high' or resorting to Second" Keep
Ing on the crown of the road Is just
one of these determining factors. The
driver who keeps getting offeinto the
gutter or ditch Unnecessary INCREASES
the road grade when he again tries to
steer upon the crown. In hill climb
ing every little thing counts. The
point is to know what these points are,