davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
FRECKLES
March Worst Month for This
Trouble-How to Remove Easily.

tFOuptS~-F1oW 10 ncInONc G0sliJs
There's a reason why nearly
everybody frecllles in March. but
happily there is also remedy for
these ugly blemishes. and no one
need stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce of Othlne-
double strength, frop your drug
gist and apply a LITTLE of it night
and morning, and in few days
you should see that disappear,
while the light ones have vanished
entirely, Now is the time TO rid
yourself of freckles. for if not re-
moved now they may stay all
Summer. and spoil an otherwise
beautiful complexion. Your money
back If Othine fails.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Sister Mary Suggests Foods Of .
Balanced Diet
BALANCED DISHES

These dinner dishes are really tasty
and furnish the necessary calories Of
protein for a balanced diet.
TOO much emphasis cannot be
placed on the responsibility OF the
woman who is planning the spring
time meals. The health of her fam
lily depends on her in the spring more
than any time Of the year. Nourish-
ing, easily digested food is very es-
sential to the building up Of the
tissues.
Asparagus with Eggs
SIX hard boiled eggs, l large bunch
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

pie%lOn says ANY
girl or woman can
have a beautiful,
rosy white COM
plexion and clear.
smooth. unwrinkled
skin like mine II
they will follow my
advice and use Der
willo in combina-
ton with Lislsa
.oId cream. Both
are simple but very
effective t oi ! G I
preparations. | use
Derwillo for the
instant beauty it
imparts and Liska
c old re a m to
cleanse the skin,
and make it soft
and smooth.
it is easy TO APP
ply, a b s o ! u I e ! y
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
RRLoPEzN
bREIERNQE
GLASS LIKE PAPER

MATERIALS: Thin sheet of glass,
tub of water. scissors.
PROBLEM: To cut the glass with
the scissors.
SOLUTION: The secret OF this
lies in the fact that the glass will not
break or crack while being cut under
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

marvellous effect upon the skin. One
application proves it, Thy this com
bination today on your face, neck
hands and arms, and YOU will be de-
Iiahtfuny surprised. Derwillo comes
Is three shades flesh white and
brunette. At toilet counters every
where
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat

LOS ANGELES, CAL--Miss Dor
othy Dalton, the actress famous the
world over for her beautiful COM
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Bedtime Stories
Paddy Has a Surprise for Peter
By Thornton W. Burgess
Sonteho'c, someaohere, soon or late,
Every one aoill find mote.
Paddy the Beaver.

Il was very long time since Peter
Rabbit had been over to call on
Paddy the Beaver. In fact, he had
almost forgotten that there was such
q person, But the coming OF fall
brought Paddy TO mind again. az
tnlnk III have to run over and see
II Faddy Is laying in store OF food
Tor winter, as usual" said Peter as
early one evening he started out from
the dear Old Briar Patch.
So away he went, lipperty -lipperty-
lap, straight for the Green Forest. and
then on through the Green Forest, in
the direction of Paddy's pond. He
wondered IL he would fnd Paddy
there. OF course he hoped so, but
you never can tell. There are sud
den and strange disappearance
among the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows, and,
IS ! said before, it was long time
since Peter had been over there.
so IT was with real eagerness that
refer looked for Paddy. IL was moon
light, just the kind of night that
Paddy enjoys. Peter looked ali over
the pond. 1t was as smooth as glass.
Nowhere was there SO much as q rip-
pie, Peter was disappointed; he had
hoped to see Paddy swimming about.
Il do hope nothing has happened to
him." muttered Peter as he hopped
around the edge Of the pond. aOf
course, ne may be in has mouse out
there in the water, or he may be
somewhere on shore. II he is on
shore he will be cutting down tree.
I'll just sit and listen % while. II
hear a tree fall I'll know that it
mas been cut by Paddy"
So Peter sat with his long ears
pricked mp, listening The only sound
to be heard was the rustling of a
falling leaf now and then. Peter
grew more and more anxious. Could
II be that something had happened 10
Paddy the Beayers Peter wished
that he could dive and go into Paddy,s
house, just to satisfy his curiositg.
OF course, it was foolish wish. He
couldn't dive. In fact, it was all he
could do to swim little wav on Che
surface, and he never did that unless
he was forced to. Peter doesn't like
water. Z
By and by Peter started on aga;p
Presently he came to the stump Of q
small tree. His heart gave q bound
Of Joy. He knew by the looks Of thaf
stump that it had been cut very re-
Gently and that it had been eus hv
Paddy the Beaver, No one else co,,Ia
have cut g tree like that. 1t was ali
the proof Peter needed that PADDY
was somewhere about.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Once more Peter sat down on the
edge OF the pond and patiently wait
ed. AT last his patience was reward
ed. over near the house of Paddy
ripple broke the smooth surface of
the water. Peter kept his eyes fixed
on 1t, and presently he made out q
brown head. 1t was Paddy's head, and
Faddy. was swimming straight tow
ard MN. Peter was so intent on
watching him that he didn't notice
second ripple back of Paddy.
Straight over to where Peter was
sitting Paddy swan Peter was sit
ting in the moonlight and Paddy had
seen him. Hello, Peter Rabbit"
cried Paddy as he came out on the
shore. Where have ou been keep
ing yourself? 1t is so long since Won
have been over here that had begun
to think something must have hap
pened to you"
Il had begun to think the same
thing about you" cried Peter. "I',-
Peter didn't finish what he had been
going to say. He had heard O little
spiash in the water and, turning
quickly, he discovered another brown
head just like Paddy's own. He was
SO startled and surprised that he
couid 90 nothing but stare foolishlv.
Paddr chuckled. Meet Mrs. Paddy"
said he. MY dear, this is Peter
Rabbit" he added, as he turned to
the newcomer.
:, Still Peter couldn't find his voice.
ne was too surprised. Paddy had
lived u IN that pond alone SO long that
Feesr had never dreamed that thera
might ever be Mrs. Paddy.
scopsrighi. 1922, BY r. w. BurgesD
Explains ea'er
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

sfs = i II ~ 4
that he learned afterward that the bill
did net amount to that much.
Mr.. Stokes says he had numerous re
quests from Mrs. Lydig to send DR.
Grant money. Here is letter he says
he wrote the clergyman:
Ny Dear Mr. Grant Inclosed finG
my check for $500 Tor account of Mrs
Lydig. I was surprised TO hear tina,
she WIS posted at the Colony Club
The money ! gave her before she aaid
she used to pay her bill for sevcr
weeks at The Colony Club.
Yours truly,
Nv. r. d. STOKES"
Refused Allowance
Under date OF October 81, 1921, MIR.
Stokes wrote to his former wife, A1rs
Lydig: My understanding was that
when ! gave you the last 81 900, that
would carry you to your marriage to
Grant. Now you phone me DR.. Grant
will not marry you until you can get
settlement, and you want me to make
you monthly allowance. This ]
cannot do. / cannot express my amaze
ment at such turn Of affairs, and /
feel sure you are mistaken, and that
DR.. Grant has not taken any such
stand. If he has, my advice to yo,
is to consult your attorney; for. hav-
ing made such an exhibition Of yoi
as his fance, the public, the church
and the courts will not stand for any
such trifiug,"
One of the letters, which Mr.. Stokes
says Mrs. Lydie wrote him in 1915,
read: 'My Never Forgotten Bill: /
cannot sleep until ask your forgive
ness. / see the world as you used TO
tell me il was.--Rita."
In his application for permission to
sell the Eigh.y-sixth Street property,
Mr.. Stokes says IL his petition is
granted he will set aside the dover
interest in 1t TO which Mrs. Stokes
might become entitled through her
He complains that Mr..
Uutermyer has opposed the sale of
the property, although it would be an
advantageous transaction.
At tire home Of Mr.. Untermycr it
was said last night that he was out
Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
General Weather cond;tio,s

NAsHfNGToN. Nov. GA storm OF
great intensity was central tonight south
OF Newfoundland and moving eastward
sttend%d by gales. Pressure was relatively
low low over the Western Canadian provinces
ana along the Mexican border and an
area Of high barometer of great rnagnitude
covered practically the entire United states
aga had rs crest over Wyoming This
pressure distribution has been attended bv
SnGw hurries In the region OF the Great
Lakes and northern New York ard north
err erh New England and light SHOWS or rains
~ ~ the Texas Panhandle, northern New
hat hMeXico and northern Arizona There have
"eSn i,n rams in the lower Rio Grande Valley
Lhere has been further fall in tenn
peratufe since Monday night in the At
,en1ic @n',nt St, states and the southern Rocky
.noottain region and q general rise in
temperature Temp ~, along the mort hern border
rom @ LAKE superior westward TO Montana
@'.g IN the western Canadian provinces
Ans outiook ts for generally fair weather
-, s tne 9tlanttc and east Gulf states, Ten
lessee. the ohio Valley and the lower lake
Ito 1gIsion curing Wednesday and Thursday
~ me temperature VIII rise slowly over rnI,ch
% p4 tne country east OF the Missisasnyi
N'FeF during the next forty-eleht hours
Forecast by Districts
Bastern New York, Southern N.r,
,ana raa1 eastern Pennsylvania, New Jarsa,,
neiaWare and Maryland-Fair Wadna,Sy 5ey
day. 4Feia'eFs Ihurs-
Western New york-ratr wed,.sa,
A'uts"sSi slowly rising tern pc rature
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
--H-= -
Humidity

D q III ba y, M. 4T 3 .. m. -, 6 Z
barometer Readings
s n m % ne I I =, -, On ~ q :. .n AZ
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Majestic Out of Dry Dock

BOSTON, Nov. 21.--The Majestic,
biggest steamship on the seas, slipped
out Of dry dock here to-day, ship
shape again after being scraped and
painted and faster than ever before
with propellers of finer pitch. The
liner swung down the south shore TO
round Cape Cod, bound for New York,
where she is 70 take on passengers and
cargo for sailing Saturday for
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
B E l. M A I S O N B U
A Room that Looks Lived I'm

ahan4 Belmalson feels that the important thing
lonI d uddcorasng or room IS to give it lived In"
ook ana TO avoid the set and feless air that
elmes results from professional decorating. ''''-
IN An dolng house for client it strives to express
tnat clients personality in the finest things Of ha ~
her type that be found AeS - his OF
aisdn mans room which has just been arranged at Bel
fully combined may ne success
9. Inc proportions of this room are large-1s "a
a-and the grouping, well as the selection of nc
~ h is Interesting large table desk stands
a. az Tue enc OF the room by the windows and a fna
my us arm chalr covered in fooled red leather is drawn
hp up 70 IT. painted Georgian cabinet filled With
Frdh; us anu mahogany cabinet with some good stat
- 'A0 o"her OF such a
coors JPefIa m fh eoGr scheme has been followed The
req the Chinese rug is blue, and Blue and bu du
p4ts.eu s.'u aieh curtains hang at the windows
rss oueh room suggests the orderly pleasant life ~
man OF taste and leisure, and would he anu.i, -
pfoprlate to town country house. - squans ap-
Fourth Gallery, New BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Daily Radio PROGRAM
Wednesday, November %
VIZ. Newark laoo metersl


a. m:--Farrn reports: musical program
weather forecast
10 61.-~OpeninR prices
p ln.--Midoay prices: musical program.
,: m.--CloatDg prices, musical program
s:9o.p. m.~Final reports cloBine pricee
S:S6 r m.--Dress rehearsal OF THE Ltttie
Kangaroo" direct from stage
oiss p. ln--'iron and Steel Review" by
p. m.--"Animai Stories" by Fiocenoe
y,. Vincent ,, Smith, of The New York
m.-'ueelthful and Interesting
s:4e y, Friendship and Love" by
Beatrice Fairfax
s;SS 70 le p. m.---Arlngton time signals;
Official weather forecast.
WEiF, New York 600 meters)
&:so p. m.-Lord Mountbatten. cousin TO
the Prince OF Wales, and his bride In
person. viii deliver brief bon voyage
message TO the American people,
S;46 and $50 p.nI.---Dorothy Whi.more
Iyrie soprano, accompanied by arthur
JawrenEon
and $40 p. p, Recital by Alfred II
Werthen. VIC. aist, accompanied by Eva
sas p. m.---cencert by the Philharmonic
conducting. direct from the Great Hail
in City College. New York City.
woR. Newark GOO meters)
3:so and p. un-Muslcai program and
lectaFe.
s:ib p m--Amusing entertainment by
Jolly Bill Steinke.
$3.50 y, m Sporting News up TO the
Minute, +" by FREQ Benden.
Distance Features FOR To-day
Easter, standard tiDae)
wBZ. Springfield, Mass. lseo meters,
1890 10 p, nl.-Bedtime story. lecture.
late news and concert.
wGI, Mcdford Hillside. Mass. tSe0 meters)
p. m.-sieepytime story and concert by
Fred a. Bioomquisf, tenor. and Miss
Gertrude Gibson. pianist
WGR. Buffalo, n. Y. [36o meters,
r:3e 10 p. n.---Nevs Bedtime story and
musical proGT2 M
WGY, Schenectady. n. Y, 600 meters)
6 3. IN Produce and market quotations,
news bulletins.
IsDKa. Pittsburgh. Pa. (sS0 meters
S:39 .. ra.--Mrs George Hoffman. soprano
AIRS Eaifaau Lee, @ecogupa mist; Robert
ssees1 harytone. aud Aenes Steel, accom-
q&nisf. Orchestra selections.
tyaE, Chicago. III. 800 meterst
y. a.. dusicai and literary evening.
aEa~, Louisville, ny. 1865 metcrsl
&c 8 g. ts.--tEcpesrt by Town Club.
'lss. Havana, Cuba ti9S nstersl
- 1880 ,. Ti.--concers
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Loea, Official Rerortl.--

HIshesI. 70 degrees tat 1901 e. my (;
lowest. 30 degrees tat 10 .. n.l average
50 degrees; average same Date last year. ~
degrees; average same Date for thirty
three years. 42 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Weather Report

Sun rises. $50 am Isun sets. 4:s4 pm.
Moon rises,l0;06 am. Moon sets. s:22 pm.
Tl6sass Forecast.--Generally fair to-day
anl tomorrow rising temperature to-
morrow; moderate northwest winds.
Local Official Record.--The following
record shows temperatures during the last
twenty-Reur hours III comparison With the
corresponding date of last wear.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

canvas, satin. metal, cloth and bro
cade. we are more disposed to use
leather in our clothes. Printed
feathers had quite vogue in Paris
last summer, but now the choice
seems to be rather for the plain
colored leather of soft and tempting
color. Trimming is achieved by stitch
ing or by clever insets Of some sort of
fabric.
Usually these leather coats are in
cluded in the category Of sport clothes.
and sport clothes are assuming ever-in-
creasing Importance. Note the opening
for the first time of a department for
sport clothes in the house of Made
laine ct Madelaine. But for all these
fetching coats of soft leather now in
vogue are not built according to the
traditions Of what we would have
called sport clothes some years ago.
They are of the sport clothes that
really aren't sport clothes at all.
Their first prerequisite is smaftness.
and their second is conformity. to the
mode. If they lend themselves to
the activities Of the country club or
to outdoor recreation generally, then
well and good
Evening star., 1922-03-08

Marston. What lovely sables Esther
Marston has! There's simply no rea-
son why 1 should wear this tiresome
fox another season. If only Fred
were more reasonable. II he only
treated me as Alice's husband treats
her-how queer men are! Life's ter
ribly unfair to women. There's that
Hilda Richards! I simply detest that
woman. I'm going to pretend not to
see her. l can't stand her simpering
insinuationsi What bore everything
is. What on earth will I order for
that dinner to the Coxes?"
Directly behind her came tho other
woman. She wore a shabby tweed
and an impossible hat with too many
faded roses. Her skin, hair and the
neglected lines of her body showed
infinite service to others. As she
passed along she thought:
Il left the rest Of the corned beef
out on the kitchen table, and hope
those youngsters have sense enough
to help themselves. Ever since Willie
had the typhoid he's been so fussy
over his food there's no living with
him. Perhaps if I could give him the
things Mary Flannery gives her brats
I wouldn't be so worrit. But to think
Of the extravaganza Of her in that
new georgette crepe of hers. I'd look
twice as well in it as she does If I do
say it, who shouldn't? But I'd like to
see my old man letting me buy it!
Amt men queer, though! He raises
Cain il I spend an extra quarter on
the movies. yet he thinks moth O.
dropping a dollar or two down at
Casey's poolrooms. But it's all on ac-
count that sister o. his-making him
think he's abused-the dirty sneak!
And she's coming round to supper
tonight and I'll have to pretend I'm
t!ckled to death to see her! It's a
slim feed she'll get outta me-"
And each one felt she lived in world
remote, apart.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
The Leather Coat Has Returned
ny ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

In Paris there has not been a
years, when leather coats of some
sort have not been in good style.
Here the mannish, brown-leather
coat came in as a passing fad and
was soon run into the ground of
overpopularity. In the wardrobe of
a good many women is still to be
found one of these leather coats
which seemingly never wear out
to be brought forth for rough and
ready country wear. for drizzling
days at the seashore when a walk
on the deserted beach Is inviting.
Perhaps you keep your old leather
topcoat hanging in your locker at
the country club to serve as pro-
lection against an unexpected change
of weather. But you hardly regard thar
old time type of leather coat as smart
accessory of your stock on hand OF
clothes.
The new leather coat is of a diff
ferent sort. 1t is not built on such
in color. 1t is made of the softest
of leather, usually in a bright color.
Green is a color that appears to very
good advantage in both suede and
smooth leathers.
The coat in the sketch is Of soft
green >Ieather stitched with white
and trimmed with white cloth
trimming that precludes the possi-
bility of rough-and-ready wear. 1t
was considered rather smart when
We wore the old type of brown leather
coats to wear them when they were
worn and even slightly grimy. Not so
with these new coats,
In the sketch the coat is worn with
a skirt of white cloth. And this is a
smart combination. Leather coats
o? gray or beige are often worn with
skirts of high color, and sometimes
the bright-colored coats are worn
with tweed in neutral gray. 1t has
been the fashion at some. of the
French winter resorts to wear coats
with pleated tweed skirts-a fashion
that was liked especially by we'll
dressed English women.
Sometimes leather, very soft
leather. is used like a woven fabric
in the making of suit or frock.
One clever suit of recent production
shows a hip-length coat of suede
with skirt of canton crepe in
matching color, while the waistcoat
with which it is worn is of suede
in contrasting color.
Leather manufacturers have made
their wares very tempting to the
dressmakers and designers. They
have made them soft of texture. and
have so highly perfected the dyeing
process that they may be used in
dozen ways in which leather was
never used before. So. while we are
more disposed than we used to be to
substitute for leather in our shoes
Evening star., 1922-03-08
LISTEN, WORLD!
by ELSIE ROBINSON.

Two women passed down the street.
One woman wore a coat of silver fox
and small toque caught with dia-
mond pin. Her hair. skin and the
Slender lines of her figure showed in
Unite service given to her by others.
AS she passed along she thought to
herself:
Il do hope Marie sees to it that the
children eat their lunch. Betty's cough
worries me. l must take her to DR.,
Evening star., 1922-03-08
Cranberry Roll,

Sift two cupfuls of -four with two
teaspoonfuis of baking powder,
pinch Of salt and enough milk to
make a soft dough. Roll into an OBJ
long sheet, spread with crushed and
sweetened cranberries, pinch the ends
together. steam for an hour and serve
with any preferred sauce.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

cold water, cook till apples are soft
and cranberries pop open. Crush with
potato mashers to be sure that all are
fine, then, while hot, rub through wire
soup strainer; return to fire, adding
one cup granulated sugar to two CUBS
sauce. Boil up, remove from fire, serve
cold in sherbet glasses with whipped
cream fluff or rose on top of each.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

with or without top crust "a lat
tice work of thin strips of paste is
often used for these pies.) Cover with
a meringue when baked, or dust with
powdered sugar when serving.
Cranberry Fluff. 6
To one quart of cranberries add two
medium sized tart apples. cover with
Evening star., 1922-03-08

berry. Here are some of the other
ways worth while.
Cranberry Pie.
Pick over. and wash the cranber-
ries; stew them in a porcelain-lined
saucepan until well done; sweeten to
taste; line pieplate with paste. fill
with the stewed cranberries and bake
Evening star., 1922-03-08
Using Cranberries Often.

Most of us like the flavor Of cram
berries and should enjoy tasting 1t
oftener than we do. But we can only
eat cranberry sauce or cranberry. jelly
once in SO often, and we don't know
any other way Of using this delicious
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-26
ESTATE OF CHARLES {. STONE.

State Of Vermont. district OF Randolph. -.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict AZORES said: To the heirs and all per-
sons interested In the estate Of Charles G.
Stone. late Of Brookheld. In said dis
trict. deceased GREETING;
WHEREAS, application hath been made 10
this court In writing. by the administrator,
III. Ola Dwinell. praying for license
and authority 10 sell all real es-
tate Of said deceased, including the
home farm. comprising about 2i6
acres Of tiliage pasture and woodland. and
with dwelling house. hay and stock barn.
horse barn, dairy house and chop. carriage
and tool house. sugar house. and also one
other dwelling house in said town OF Brook
field. representing TO said court that il would
be beneficial 10 the heirs and all persons In
ferested in the estate Of said deceased. to sell
said real estate and convert the same into
money. and bringing into court the consent
and appreciation in writing. Of the widow
and all the heirs TO said estate residing in
this state. and setting forth the situat ton
of the real estate.
wHEREuPoN. the said eourt appointed
and assigned the 5th day OF September. 1922,
at the probate ONCE in Chelsea. in rsid
district, TO hear and dccide upon said appli-
cation and petition. and ordered public
notice thereof to be given to all persons
Interested therein. by publishing said order
together with the time and place OF hear
ing. three weeks successfully in the Barre
Daily Times. a newspaper whirh circuiates
in the neighborhood Of those persons inter
est~d In said estate. all Of which publica-
tons .shall b. previous to the day assigned
for hearing.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified to
appear before said court. at the time and
place assigned. then and there in said court
TO make your obisctions tn the granting Of
such license, II you zee
Given under my hand at Chelsea. In said
district. this nth day Of August. 1922.
GEORGE L. STOW. Judge.
Ausia-2ssept-2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-26
ESTATE OF JAMES MARSH.

State Of Vermont District Of Washington. -
The honorable probate court for the dis.
frict Aforesaid. 70 all persons interested in
the estate Of James Marsh. late Of Cabot
in said district. deceased. GREET1NGs
WHEREAS. ssid court has assigned the
25th day Of September next for examining and
allowing the account of the administrator de
bonis non Of the estate Of said deceased
and for decree of the residue Of said estate 70
the lawful claimants Of the same and ordered
that public notice thereof be given to all
persons interested in said estate BY publish
ing this order three weeks successfully pre-
vious to the day assigned. In the Barre Daily
Times. newspaper published AZ City Of
Barre, in said district.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified TO
appear at the probate ONCE in Montpelier. IN
said district on the day assigned then and
there 20 contest the allowance Of said &c
count IL you see cause. and 10 establish your
right as helm. ieEzte< and lawful claimants
10 ssid residue
Given under my hand. this gath day Of
August. 1922.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge.