davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24

James Connolly, the two men ar-. rested in connection with the murder, were arraigned in Vest minister police court today, charged with the murder of Sir Wilson.
 London It is stated at Scot land Yard this evening that cor respondence has been found in the possession of James Con- nelly, one of the men arrested for the murder of Wilson, prov ing beyond a doubt that he IS member of the Irish republican army. It is disclosed that six men are implicated in taking the life of Wilson.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24
Yukon Str. Movements

Kotliksup Holy Cross 8 a. m. 23d.
 Anna in St. Michael.
 Alaska not reported down Tolovana ' a. ms today.
 Jacobs delayed all night at Baker creek; engine trouble.
 Seattle Mo- leaves St. Michael with this weeks mail, weather permitting. Carl White at LiYengood.
 Hazel up Fort Yukon p. m 23d. Sibilla at Tanana; goes west today.
 Betty, mail launch, up Hot Springs 7:30 p. m. 23d.
 Martha Glow up Holy Cross a. m. 23d. John O. Strand, Nixon mining man, arrived here yesterday, coming from Big river with Al Smith in the latter's launch.
 Herman Hinsche, from up on the North Fork, is due to arrive. e.any day.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24

The Alaskan, Adolph Lind at the helm, arrived this'afterno0n, bringing Tim Bennett. Wasilla and several members of his family were passengers, from the Forks
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24

Jack Kelly. who arrived from Nixon some days ago, left recently for Flat, taking the Moore creek trail
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24
Photographic Ticks.

Nome.-Amnndsen's ship Maud ar- rived from Seattle this afternoon.
 Seattle,-O. w. Fisher, 79, million aire, president of the Fisher Flouring Mills Company, died at his home here this morning.
 Cincinnati.-Samuel Gompers was this morning reelected president of the American Federation of LaboL, his election being without opposi,ion.
 Shang Ting Fang, former Chinese minister at Washington, and recently foreign minister for Sun Vat Sen in the southern republican govern ment at Canton, died at Canton this morning.
 Washington. Hundreds have been drowned and killed In floods that swept San Salvador and reduced the whole city to ruins, according to cable ad vices received by the American Red Cross today.
 Los Angeles. = William s. Miller, commandant of the submarine base at this port, and four seamen, were timely rescued today when the navy launch in which they were riding caught fire and burned to the water's edge.
 Mike Bozich, Candle, arrived yester- day for a brief visit.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24

field, requesting that troops be sent to Williamson county. as sorting that the sheriff of the county is unable to take care of the situation and that there. is. danger of further outbreaks, . Chicago. = Legal action for the recovery of damages sus- 5ained by the Southern Illinois Gompany as a result of the mine riots, at Herrin will be started against the United. Mine Work ers>of America and the county of Willia mson fn behalf of the com pany. and the families of dead employees, according to state ments- of counsel already re- tained to fight the issues in the court.
 Washington. on.-Declaration that those responsible for the Southern Illinois mine disorders should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law was made today by Secretary of Labor Davis, after consolidation. with. President Harding
 Springfield, fll.-Director Medin, of the State Deparsment of Mines, wired Brigadier General Black, adiutant General, this afternoon, that it is his opinion it vas bad thing to send troops into the Herrin district at this times
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24

Mike Bozich, Candle, arrived yester- day for a brief visit.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24

Nome ship Maud ar rived from Seattle this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24

Herman Hinsche, from up on the North Fork, is due to arrive. any day.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Meat and Metabolism.

Appetite 10 the pleasure of antici-
patton we feel when we see or smell
or even imagine savory food. Hunger
Is different. Hunger sensation Is ap-
parently caused by contraotions Of
the stomach.
Psychologists, students of body
functions, have learned that the old
fancy that appetite or hunger is
caused by the secretion of an acid
gastric juice in the epakpy stomach
from the sight, smell Or Shought OF
cretion occurs until the food 10 tasted
and chewed: then the h0rmones or
chemical ne messengers ags sal tne nacS 9icSS
Man is evidently laid sout and epe-
The taste Of meat, its Haxor. which
depends largely upon tnse1tractlves
present. excites Immediately q GO.
relatively high acidity.aas compared
with the juice secreted. when one eats
or tastes vegetables...The extractives
are substances of little or no nutri-
tive value which dissolve in water, as
liant to appetite and digestion. not
nutritive. The only way the nutrition
can be extracted from meat Is by eat
ing the meat. Meat broth or meat juice
stimulates and nils the stomach lOr
brief period, but can not sustain as
does a bit Of tho meat itself,
Meat is chiefly digested in the
stomach, as are egg white, the casein
or albuminous part of milk and
cheese and the proteins or albumin.
GUS constituents Of vegetables: Acid
Is essential in the digestion OF albu-
min, and the taste of meat induces
secretion Of q more highly acid gas
tric Juice than does the taste Of milk
or cheese or baked beans. That fact
favors the belief that man Is nat
urally a carnivorous animal.
Tough meat is as readily digested
and often more nutritious than the
entler and more expensive cuts.
Round steak, for instance. has it over
porterhouse in both respects. Round
steak Is really the preferable cut If
the cook knows her business.
Meat digests as well when swal-
lowed in small pieces or fragments
as when finely chewed or ground. 1t
ia not so essential to masttcate meat
TO a pulp as it is to masticate bread.
or vegetable, or fruit, for these lat
ter things are partly digested in the
mouth by the saliva and meat is
not.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Brides Will Be Brides
BY Lucille Tu, Slyke.

ana was staring at an exquisite smer-
old and pearl tiara. She clutched
Merrtam's arm.
Gee! How much do you suppose
was real?'
Merriam stared at the girl. She
didn't know why 1t was, but she sud-
denly felt very old and very blase.
And somehow ashamed Of herself for
being that way.
ITS real, l think" she said gently.
A shining limousine was slowing
down at the curb. A naughty door
man in discreet livery moved ma
jestically toward it, and from the
Limousine was stepping Merriam's
fashionable Widows togs. The con-
trast between tho elegant Leila and
the ungroomed person clutching
Merry's elbow was almost droll.
Merriam felt sudden sympathy for
the queer stranger.
name" she said quickly.
''1t's Sadie Farrell" sadie.s voice
was clear. Il didn't need to ask yours
saw 1t on your letter box. l.
Morning. Leila" Merry's cool drawl
solent tones. II want YOU to meet
Mrs. Farrell. This is Mrs. Graham
Sadie's cotton-covered fingers shot
out to grasp Leila's delicate, glace
gloves.
Merriam held her chin high through
the wretched dialogue that followed
Monologue really. for. of course, Lei
la was vouchsafed the driest of brief
syllables to Sadie's nervous attempt
at gaiety.
Have luncheon with me after
you've finished your shopping with
Mrs.-er-Farnum?" Leila Interrupted
q lengthy sentence of Sadies.
Merriam wavered. She was much
bored with the self-introducsd Mrs.
Farrell. Rather ashamed of herself
for being bored. but she could almost
mimioling Sadie TO Leila, and Ak
acquaintance But suddenly tho dig
nifty she had been struggling to as
sumo all the morning came without
couldn't hurt the pathetic Sadie's feel
inga Head high. she let her brown eyes
look dsnantly into Leila's as she de-
Thanks awful1y. hut ars. Farrell
Is taking me to luncheon"
Merriam scarcely heard Sadie'S alb
ject apology after Leila had swept
through the doorway.
Didn't know you had swell friends
like that" Sadie's tones were sub
dued. "A rube like me must look
like thirty cents to her. Gee. she
treated me like dirt. I was thinking
to myself. you'd throw down your
date with me. You-you-" her voice
was shy."'-had good nerve with
you all right"
An honest shame that she had even
faltered, flushed Merrialn's cheeks. She
why. sure has" she quoted arch
ly, Everybody do!'
Another episode of this story in to-
m0Frovv's Star.
Evening star., 1922-01-31

until the storm was over and the ice
had melted from the trees. But this
time the storm caught him when his
stomach was far from being full, and
the ice had remained on the trees as
never before.
So it was that as soon as the storm
ended Prickly Porky went looking for
something to eat and couldn't get 1t
because of the ice. Being what he
is, most persistent fellow, he kept
on until he reached the Old Orchard.
as you already know. and there
with enough green hemlock sticks to
keep him busy for a long time.
1t was late in the night when
Prickly Porky swallowed the last bit
time his stomach was quite full and
he was sleepy. Should he go back
to the Green Forest? He hesitated.
Then very abruptly he made up his
mind.
grunted. won't be anything to eat
there until this ice melts and don't
know when that will be. There isn't
anything moro to eat here, but II
stay it may be that two-legged crea,
as he brought that which 1 have
Just eaten. / believe in staying with
a good thing when you have it. I'll
just look around for a dark place in
Wnlcn TO Ldke d nap
Now there were no places in the
Old Orchard in which so big q fellow
as Prickly Porky could hide. and 1t
didn't take him long to discover this
Then he turned toward Farmer
Browns barn and presently he dis
covered that he could get under this
with ease. Once underneath ne
grunted with pleasure. 1t suited him
perfectly. There was no ice here.
There was no snow. 1t was dry ana.
to Priclly Porky's way Of thinking,
quite the most comfortable place he
ever had been in in winter.
"Now, said he, "if only there Is
plenty to eat near here I'll spend the
rest Of the winter here. I will 80.
When the ice melts there will be
plenty Of good bark in the Old Or
chard and I think I will have very
comfortable time Of It. I hope that
|tWo-legged creature will put out some
more food for me, enough to last un-
til the ice melts from the trees" With
this Prickly Porky curled up and IN
NO time was fast asleep.
Perhaps you can guess what t,armer
Brown and Farmer Browns Boy
would have thought had they heard
Prickly Porky's remark about the
trees of the Old orchard. It was just
az well for him that they didn't. Yes.
sir. it was just as well for Prick!y
Porky that they didn't. l am afraid
that things would have happened that
would have caused him to change MS
mind right away.
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Face Powder.

Face powder, to an old man. Is
symbol of the most utterly useless
feminine vanity; to a young girl 1t
stands for everything grown up and
delightful. As a matter Of fact, 1t is
sometimes a necessity. usually over
done, and generally a harmless habit.
The only trouble about the face
powder habit is that many girls think
It will cover up defects Of the com.
plexion. It won't. + anything. it wiz
emphasize them. Good powder on
ane- grained clear skin win give .
But on dry skin it will merely make
the dryness look worse; on . rough
but il ats good powder Il won't do
any harm. In fact I'd rather have
the pores OF my ccmplsxion oostsa 1sa
than with the dust from city streets
and the smoke from city ch1mneys.
Any face powder Is very slightly dry
ing, but this is not harmful, because
every woman uses cold cream occa-
sionally, and that will counteract any
such effect.
1t has advantages now and then.
Flesh pink powder will give life 70
dead and sallow complexion and faint
color to skin that is too white.
White powder will tone down too
ruddy complexion: brunette powder
sometimes emphasizes the soft olive
tint of the dark-eyed, dark-hsired
girl.
SO choose carefully the color you
need. But choose more carefully the
quality. Fine rice powder Is what
you want, scent docs not matter. nor
price, for 50 cents will buy q generous
amount. And be sure to remove the
powder from the skin at be6tifnA
NJ. Z. K.-As~your- hair. i1-6auine
Evening star., 1922-01-31
A Clear Complexion

Ruddy Cheeks-SparkIing Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well Known
Ohio Physician
DR.. F. M. Edwards for IL years
treated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients a
prescription made of a few well
known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-w0rkers
on the liver and bowels, which
cause a normal action, carrying off
the waste and poisonous matter in
ones system.
II you have a pale face, salIow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, a listless, no
good feeling, all out of sorts, in-
active bowels. you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
time and note tEH pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for caIomel
NOW and then just to keep them
fit. 15c and SOC.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
KEEPS A LUNCHE0l
DATE.


n n ERRlAM LINDSAY wasn't at
" all a snobbish person. But
F she had led a decidedly
sheltered life.
1t seemed to her q tremendously
queer adventure to be trottlng out to
lunch with a casual young woman
who had introduced herself in a
most informal way The casual
young woman herself commented
upon this fact as they walked up the
avenue together.
A head taller than the diminutive.
brSnze,haired , br% eel, Merry; d9wdy as as to hat
an alert sparkle in her gray eyes.
tho new acquaintance chattered with
much animation.
"Funny thing! You couldn't give
me this cold-blooded town IL you
handed II to mo ON = silver platter:
that have to live here year In and
year out. I'm terribly disappointed
In it. But I won't let on to my man
that am. Not for million dollars!
kicked up the fuss of my life to
get here for the winter. Fever do
that? Make gosh darned fuss about
and then, when you got 1t, find out
you didn't want it at all. but that
you couldn't let the fellow you'd got
the best of about it see that he was
rlght-that it wasn't what you
wanted?"
why" stammered Merriam, rather
dazed, II believe I have!"
Sure you have-everybody does.
That reminds me-" she broke OF At .
tangent, ''of = story q friend Of nins
told me about Q cunning little pioka.
ninny she saw whom she was down
south. He was awful cute. and shs
stepped up 70 Lin AND said. NY. how
began to back away quick. because
she saw somsthing-well. you know
what-on his hain And she said.
oh, lnyl Haven't you something
alive about your And he looked up
at her too comical for anything, and
yelled. Sure has: most everybody
do" And that's the way most every
you're telling something startling to
somebody. you know; something
about Themselves. And they sing
right back like that little niger.
Most everybody do""
Merriam stole a questioning glance
want to like her at all. She was
shocked at the girls uncouthness.
But there was a charm about her
that Merriam couldn't fathom-some :
thing that Meriam's friends. none of
them, had; a wholesome zest In life;
superb trust In 1t. 1t was ire
sistible; It shone in her eager gaze:
it sang in her round. full voice: 1T
was in the grasp OF her firm. young
She had oome to an abrupt halt
before q famous jewelers. WINDOW
Evening star., 1922-01-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Diabetes,
What are tho causes of diabetes?
Is 1t from eating too much sugar.
(Z. ~
Answer Diabetes is probably
sugar, out any and all classes Of foods.
Homesickness.
Ny home is in -, Ky; I have
been here in -. Ariz.. four
months. taking the open air rest
of friends at home. but there are
only strangers here, and my health
prevents me from making new
friends. Please advise me how the
climates of the two places compare,
and what you would do in my place.
Day and night l dream of the old
home and the old friends.-tS. r. W.
Answer-Id mako tracks for home
If I were in your place. Homesick-
ness is more fatal than mere tuber-
oulosis, In my judgment Kentucky
climate Is quite as favorable for one
who wishes to recover from tuber-
culosis.
Butter vitamines.
Does sterilizing butter by cooking
destroy the vitamines7 If the cream
from which butter is made is first
sterilized by heat. does that destroy
the vitamines?-(Mrs. s. NJ. H.)
Answer-Cooking probably impairs
the vitamine content Of butter or
cream, but I do not believe it quite
destroys all the vitamines.
A Great Difference.
1 cannot see what difference 1t
makes whether a certain disease is
called coryza or a "cold.'-CMrS. L.
R.)
Answer-The term "cold'' is Il veri-
table scrapbag for all sorts of minor
and major diseases. whereas tn. term
&C cryza has definite Significance. Fur
thermore, the term "cold" Is mislead-
ing, for it conveys the notion that
the illness is somewhat due to the
weather, which is not true.
Evening star., 1922-01-31

to my mind. makes motherhood about
as interesting as chewing gum.
But who has told US Of the real
mother-and of the fierce strength
and terrible beauty that underlie all
vital mothering? What of mothers
majesty and might, of the grilling
sacrifice and constant courage which
true motherhood requires? What of
the battle which she must contin-
ually wage with life for the welfare
of her children and the more cruel
battle which she ever wages with her
own selfshness. ignorance and fearf
do not kneel to mothers nor write
sonnets for them. But standing erect,
at the very height Of my strength and
Joy, raise grateful hands to God, who
made them. and cry aloud my praise.
Not worthy only of roses and metered
lines-but worthy Of blood ana flame,
of fierce was in their defense. Of
world at arms to do them honor and
hearts in arms to do them reverence.
For your mother, for my mother, may
the whole world ring with pride!
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Broiled Slices of Tongue.

Beat the yoke of an-Jegg slightly,
add two tablespoons OF French mus
tard and half teaSpQo7r Of curry
powder. Then add gradually a few
spoons of olive oil and the juice of
half a lemon. Intos tljs sauce dip
some slices Of cold D6Had tongue and
when well covered toiE the shoes in
sifted bread crumbf taken from the
center Of q fresh loAf of bread. Place
in a well oiled bratiarsRnd broil over
Q gentle flre until the. crumbs are well
Drowned. Serve exouitu q mound Of
hot string beans, bntfered and sea:
soned with salt Eud 4psQpen
Evening star., 1922-01-31
>r.ro BY EDNA
BEAUTY CdAlS KENT FORBES

out besides being excessively oily, it
healthy condition. Twice a month for
a shampoo. under such conditions.
will not be too often, but you should
be improving it by using a good tonic
or massaging the scalp every day.
Mrs. G. D. W.-There is no reason
why the facial muscles should be
sagged II you are in good health If
there is this tendency an astringent
should be used several times each
week. but the most important thing is
to keep the entire system in good con-
elimination. A sagging face often
means tho body IL storing up waste,
depicting the muscular tissue. It is
not q matter Of aSe, and being forty
IL not being oldI
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Cabinet Pudding.

Butter. . thrse-pint mold, sprinkle
the bottom Of tho mold with seedless
raisins and then add slices Of stale
sponge cake, arranging them SO that
every other slice is Of crust next the
mold. Place seedless raisins between
the layers, beat four eggs, add one
fourth teaspoon of salt, three cups Of
butter. When thoroughly mixed pour
over tho ingredients in the mold Let
stand for one hour. Steam for one
hour and half Serve with hard
SauCe.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON.

Iwish that people would write more
truth about mothers. Literature Is
awash with slushy sentiment on this
subject. Motherhood, accoding to the
poets, Is matter of soft lights,
dreaming eyes and gentle admoni-
tions. A mother is blend of moon
light, custard pie. Annie Laurie songs
and rubber-sided house shoes. Which,
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Herring Relish.

Gut in small piece one-half cup each
OF smoked herring and cold potatoes.
Cut q large raw apple in cubes, sea-
son with q little paprika one table-
spoon of olive OIL and the Juice of one
lemon, mix all thoroughly. Arrange
In Q celery dish ana garnish with
hearts, of celery. -s,s-:...-
Evening star., 1922-01-31
SALESMAN.

I AM THE FIELD MAN
AGER FOR A NATIONALLY
KNOWN MFG. CO., THE 3rd
LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN
THE UNITED STATES. I'M
HERE TO ORGANIZE A
SALES FORCE FOR THIS
TERRITORY, CONSISTING
OF s "REAL" statesmen.
THIS IS A HIGH-CLASS,
DIGNIFIED PROPOSITION;
THE MEN WITH Me AT
PRESENT ARE ANERAG-
ING $50 AND MORE PER
WEEK. IF YOU MEASURE
UP TO THAT CALIBER OF
SALESMANSHIP YOU ARE
THE MAN | AM LOOKING
FOR. APPLY BETWEEN
4 AND E PM, AT HARRlNG-
TON HOTEL. ASK FOR MR..
KANN.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.
Noted Physician and Arahor.

equally digestible and equally nu-
tritious and equally rich In nitrogen
Gus material from which urea and
uric acid are derived. Pork. veal.
bob veal. chicken. cold storage
chicken, elderly fowl and beef are all
about equally digestible and nutritious
SO far as the lean lis concerned. OF
course, fat is moro nutritious than lean
muscle substance,
Evening star., 1922-01-31
MEN.

Neat appearing men, rs to Is years, no ex-
perienes Necessary. an exceptional opportunity
for the ordinary man. Interview MI Beacock.
and Z to 8 pm.
MEN-Do not be unemployed,
become a battery mechanic; our
special 2-week course (day and
night classes) will enable YOU to
demand $35 to $40 per week.
Tuition, SIS. See Mr.. O'Don-
neil. 1917 l. st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
lII1ILEESloRlEs z
&rbEDTlrfE
PrickIy Porky Decides to Stay
by THo,RNToN w. BURGESS,
Enough 10 eat, q place to sleep,
A coat to shut out winters chill
What more can anybody ask i
Their cup Of happiness TO hn?


A coat to shut out winters chill
What more can anybody ask i
Their cup Of happiness to M?
-Prickfy Pprky.
Prickly Porky the Porcupine has
few wants and these are Of the
simplest kind. They are SO; simple
that they are easily supplied. and SO
1t is seldom that Prickly Porky is dis
contented. He has few to fear: little
to do. and as a rule plenty t9 cat
without the trouble Of hunting for it.
1t is only once in q great while that
anything happens to upset Prickly
Porky or give him cause to worry.
The great leo storm was ono Of
these times For the first time since
he could remember he was obliged
to go hungry. He had known other
Ice storms. but never one like this.
Always before he had crawled into
his den with q full stomach and slept
Evening star., 1922-01-31
M A N

We need the services Of clean-living man
fGentiie1. of good standing and average abil-
ity who is willing to work hard for good pay
at the same time he is fitting himself for pro-
motion to more important position with us.
OsN SnitA SO0 MuuSey bldg.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
WANTED-HELP
RAr.n4MEN.

NEVER mad 0RfdTNAL yoccnmesssttens
IN applying for employment. Use 0o-!E9-
LIVE WIRr SALESMAN to comb city for re-
tail and mfg. trade, selling we'll known Hhe
ribbons, commission basis. Addsess ". ~
care v T. CO., III Madison ave-, New aorA.-
MEN-CATH0LIC.
an opportunity for few live young men: pre-
erabiy with sales experience: GOOD fntuts'
steady positions and good pay 10 sanchrsIm., ,,n
Gail Immediately. s to $50. . I" $50 h1oin
80, 1911 NV
SALESMAN-IIighg grade oil stock Apply 10
W. W. Ridenour. Ebbitt HOUSE. between Is
u, ul
Evening star., 1922-01-31
MEN WANTED

MEN WANTED.
OUR NO-AxLE AUTOMOBILE IL HEAD.
ING TOWARD A WONDERFUL SUCCESS.
SHOULD PUT you IN A POSITION OF
TRUST AND RESPONSIBILITY. DO you
WANT THIS OPPORTUNITY? WE TEACH
Y()U SALESMANSHIP AND GIVE YOU ALL
POSSIBLE ASSISTANCE. COME IN AND
LET'S TALK IT OVER.
BIRMINGHAM MOTORS,
ga 1Ath ST. NV. 81
Evening star., 1922-01-31
MALE.

sALESMEN-Two With Initiative and psp to
Join our local or travelling sales force; new
proposition. If $50 interests you, apply H. r.
Brown. 100 American National Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
FOUND.

LICENSB TAG lMarylandJ. No. 202498. In
guire Mct:nire.s Drug Store. 9th and You Nv