davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
ATLANTIC CITY RUM WAR
BRINGS THREE ARRESTS

ATLANTIC CITY, March 2s.-As
three Of the best known saloonkeep.
ers in this city were arrested yes
terday for alleged rum selling, Uni.
ted States deputy marshalls declar-
ed the death knell Of booze should
be sounded here as prohibition forces
are going cunning in earnest for
violators.
The saloon men arrested are Dan
1nnelli, proprietor Of Inelli's Hotel,
opposite the Pennsylvania railroad
station; Mike Mclaughlin. Arkansas
and Atlantic avenues, and Joseph
Kelley. South Carolina and Baltic
avenues.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
HEAD STUFFED
BY CATARRH? USE
A HEALING CREAM

II your nostrils are clogged.
your throat distressed, or your
head is stuffed by nasty catarrh
or q cold apply q little pure, an
tiseptic. germ-destroying cream In
to your nostrils. 1t panetrates
through every air passage. sooth-
Ing inflamed, swollen membranes,
and you get instant relief.
How good II feels. Your nos
trils are open. Your head is clear.
No more hawking, snuffling, dry.
ness or struggling for breath. Get
q small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from any druggist. Colds
and catarrh yield like magic. Don't
stay stuffed up. Relief Is sure.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
FORBURN|NGE
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for 35c. or
e1.00 for large size. get bottle of
Zemo. When applied as directed
II effectively removes Eczema,
quickly stops itching, and heals
skin troubles. also Sores. Burns,
Wounds and Chatting. 1t pene.
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo
Is a clean. dependable and mex.
pensive, antiseptic liquid. Try 1t,
as we believe nothing you have
ever used is as effective and salts.
tying.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
VETERANS WIDOWS PUSH
NEW PENSIONS MEASURE

Widows of foreign war veterans
today appeared before the Senate
Committee on Pensions to urge pas
sage OF the Bursum bill, which would
increase the pensions granted for
service in the civil and Mexican wars.
The bill provides q pension Of 81
month for veterans and $50 a
month for widows of veterans, with
IS a month additional for each de-
pendent child.
Committee members indicated they
would approve tho bill.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tonan Can't Be Beat
when Il Comes To
Fixing a Sick Person

II had what was supposed to be
dropsy. I farmsd all my life. For
years work was a drag on me-"
says George Il. Sensing, r. d. No.
2, Lancaster County, Pa.
Now, after taking four bottles
of Tonall j can work on the farm
with pleasure. My swelling and
bloating have all gone. My wife
uses II also and Joins with me TO
praise its merits. We could not
think Of going without It In our
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
DAVIS TO GET REPORT
ON EMICRANT CONDITIONS

Miss Lillian Russell who has just
returned from an extensive Euro.
pean trip as a special immigration
commissioner to study conditions
abroad, will report today to Score.
tary Of Labor Davis.
Miss Russell 10 expected to req.
ommend that all immigration into
the United States De stopped for
five years
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

home. The roots, herbs and barks,
which are In Tonall, can't be beat,
when II comes to fixing up a sick
person with dropsy or stomach
troubles."
Tonall 10 sold at all OF Peoples
Drug Stores. The Tonall represen-
tstive 10 explaining the merits OF
Tonall to the people daily at Peo-
pies Drug Store, Seventh and T.
streets northwest, Washington,
d. C.--Advertisement
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat
quickly. Made with oil Of mustard,
It is a clean. white ointment that
will not burn or blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread It on with your
fingers. Gently but surely 1t pene-
trates to the sore spot and draws
out the pain. Get Musterole at your
drug store today. 35c & CSC in jars
and tubes; hospital size 50.
Better Than q Mustard Plaster.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
Colonel Booth Assigned.

Upon order by the President, 1t.
Col. Alfred J. Booth, infantry. has
been assigned to duty in the Adju-
tant Generals office, In this city.
He has been on duty at Fort Leaven.
worth, Kansas
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
GRAND FETE IN OHIO

President Harding will 30 to Point
Pleasant, Ohio, on April II, to deliver
a speech in connection with tho
Grant Memorial exercises there on
that date, 1t was learned today at the
White House.
The President was urged to 90 by
Congressman Ireland CRep) Of I'LL.
nois. who announce after q confer
ence that the President would make
the trip.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
39c, 48c and SOC
Washable CretOnnes, yard 24c

An opportunity beautiful redecorate the
home for spring and at extraordinary savings Yard
wide in beautiful light and dark coorngs choice of floral
stripe bird foliage and tapestry designs for draperies cush
ions, couch trunk furniture slip coverings well pat
terms especially desirable for little chdren frocks and woens
aprons, in bingham effects and floral designs.
first Floor
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
SULPHUR IS BEST TO.
| CLEAR Up UGLYSK|N.
Irritation and Breaking Out
Often Healed Over Night,
Says Skin Specialist.

Any breaking out or skin irrita.
ton on face, neck or body is over.
come quickest by applying Men.
tho-6ulphur, says a noted skin
specialist. Because OF it's germ
destroying properties. nothing has
ever been found to take the place
Of this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the
itching, burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear
and smooth. 1t seldom fails to
relieve the torment or disfigure-
ment. A little jar OF Mentho.
Sulphur may be obtained at any
drug store. 1t is used like cold
cream.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
Have You Pains!
This Advice is for You IL Suffer.
ing from Rheumatism

Volga, w. Va.-"Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery proved so
helpful and beneficial in my past
state of i'll health that I was glad
to try Anuric, the new discovery Of
DR.. Pierce. When received the
sample package of Anuric Tablets
was in a delicate condition and sui.
fered from many discomforts.
ached all over, was constipated, had
indigestion, and was extremely ner-
vous; another discomfort was shift
ing rheumatism, something / had
had for years. At that time II was
in my hips and lower limbs. I be-
gan taking the Anuric Tablets ac-
cording to directions. l took the
contents of the package and / can
say, and speak In the bounds Of
truth, that i have not had rheuma-
tism since. / have no indigestion
&ud am not constipated. The re-
hsf given me by Anuric could not
BE- more satisfactory."-Mr Joseph.
inc Corder Rymer, r. +. d. 2.
Step into any drug store and ask
for a 60-cent pkg. of "Anuric,"
which Is many times more potent
than lithia. A short trial will con-
vince you. Send 10c to DIR. Pierce's
1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for
trial pkg. or write for free advice.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
Csc Dress Ginghan,s,
I6c

27-inch Dress Ginghams, in
checks and seersucker stripes;
warranted fast colors; for
women's and children's wear.
GOIdenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
SI.OO
Bed PHLOlus,
sec

IKEA Bed Pillows, filled
with new sterilized curled
Gathers, covered with heavy
weight art tickings, in various
colors.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

doesn't necessarily mean burning ex-
travagant lights all over the house
If We give an effect of a warm, well
lighted dwelling. And even If 1t did
it seems to me 1t would be worth it.
The house that shows only faint,
Pickering light in the hall, a sugges-
tion Of shaded reading lamp sur
rounded by gloomy shadows some
where in the rear of the house. and
for the rest black, blank windows, is
no kind of a companion for the neigh
boring houses or for the passer-by.
Lamps can be SO placed in the
front of any house that they make 1t
look lighted up from cellar to garret.
There should, l think. be light in
the hall on every floor during the
early evening hours, when the stairs
are in use by the children or the
elders are dressing for going out. II
light will shine through the room to
the windows and give the two upper
floors a Eved-in look.
A modernized oil lamp with a
bright shade placed near the window
in living room, bedroom or library
will give out a CHEEKY message far
in excess of its cost. 1 think, 100.
that during the early evening. whe n
callers are apt to run in. the electric
light in the roof of the veranda
should be lighted, making the bell
visible to friends and the house num-
Der clear to strangers who may be
looking for it.
BY a little thought and planning.
with a little trip across. the street
to see how your house looks, your
present lighting can be arranged SO
that the dwelling looks very nearly
as bright from without as from
within.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna
Kent Forbes.

for massaging wrinkles. But any
cream is awkward on the hands dur
ing the day. The honey-almond
evaportes SO readily and leaves the
skin soft and white. Have you my
formula for it also7 If not write for
1t, not falling to enclose your s. a. e.
Mrs. T. w. S.-Ingrowing nails
should be trimmed SO the center Of
the nail Is shorter than at the sides.
The sides Of the nails are then lifted
very gently from the fleshy part of
the toe and very small piece Of abb
sorbent cotton Is placed under these.
This will keep the nail from continu-
ing the pressure under the flesh and
will almost always correct this bad
tendency.
Esther NJ. Alt is foolish to think
that you cannot improve the condi-
tion of your nails. If you neglect
to keep the cuticle from growing
over them and never use any oil on
them. they will be filled with these
ridges and probably grow worse.
Such ridges are usually caused by a
dry skin, and when the skin that
grows over them is allowed to in
crease it impedes the circulation.
Nails neglected to the extent yours
are cannot be otherwise but brittle
and full of ridges. If you will rub
some oil or a cream into them each
night and keep back this growth OF
dead cuticle you cannot fail to i'm
prove your nails, in addition to CIV
ing you SO much more comfort in the
use OF your hands in your work.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
ECONOMY AFTER HOLIDAYS
IN USING LEFTOVER FOOD
White Sauce in Three Degrees of Thickness
Provides Foundation for Many Tasty
Dishes-Making Gravies

into the same sauce until the mix
ture is OF good consistency to shape
into the croquettes. Soufies OF
cheese, chicken. rice and similar
medium white sauce to which the
name-ingredient is added. Two or
three eggs to every cupful of the
foundation sauce will be required In
addition. Stir the yolks into the
sauce after removing 1t from the fire.
the completed mixture just before 1t
is set in the oven. SO that 1t will rise
and swell and bloat and puff up as q
proper souffie should do.
For thick white sauce. four table
spoonfuls of butter and four of flour
stirred constantly to keep 1t from
becoming lumpy. Cream pies are all
made with a thick white sauce, with
or without beaten egg or two added
the last thing. or the yolks added
and the whites made into a meringue:
A delicious date cream pie has half
a pound Of chopped dates stirred into
two cupfuls of the sauce. beaten
egg added for its further enrichment
and the whole sweetened to taste.
The filing for lemon pie Is really
a thick white sauce. Water instead
fourth to a half a cupful of sugar,
one egg and the juice of small
lemon are added in the order given
! for every cupful Of sauce: Two
whites are used for the meringue.
Croquettes and souff1es of oysters
fruits and other ingredients contain
ing a large amount Of water should
of course. be founded on thick
rather than a medium white sauce.
To make a delicious Welsh rarebt
stir three cupfuls of grated or sliced
cheese into one cupful of thick white
sauce, highly seasoned with paprika
mustard. red pepper. Worcestershire
sauce or any other preferred season
ing. Stir the whole over the ftre
until the cheese Is melted and the
mixture boils. This rarebit will not
string. or curdle or separate and IT
is quickly made. Add some chopped
olives, using the brine from the olive
bottle as the liquid for the founda-
ton sauce.
Whenever a thick cream sauce is
to be made for dish and the pro-
portion of -four is greater than that
of butter. 1t is. of course. dinlcult
matter to cook the butter and flour
liquid. Lumps will not appear II
the butter and flour are first cream :
ed together and then a very little OF
the liquid added to moisten the mix
ture before it Is stirred into the milk
or cream. When the proportion o a.ea 9a
way is to put the butter in a small
saucepan and melt it. stirring the
flour into it. but not actually COOK
ing 1t. This will make a smooth
paste. into which the milk may be
poured slowly. little at time. stir
ring constantly to prevent the flour
from sticking to the bottom OF the
dish and cooking there while the
milk is heating.
How to Make Good Gravies.
To make gravies, first mix the Hour
IN a good-sized bowl with the beaten
egg. if any is used: If not. with milk
or water When the liquid is boil
ing, pour it on the flour and stir
Evening star., 1922-12-29
VERSFLACE.
New Year Wishes.

Happy New Year to you-and you.
May every wish of yours come true!
May "twenty-three" bring joys galore
and strew some roses on your floor
SO you a fragrant path may tread =:
May you have jam as we'll as bread Z.
May you have work for hands and
brain, and hours Of play to break the
strain! May you know WEAKNESS
profound. and then a sleep both long
and sound! If you know loneliness
and grief. may loving service bring
relief! There's naught like loneli-
ness, know, to make the heart with
love o'erfiow. 1t must be dull to live
ones life removed from every care
and strife. And SO in this year
"twenty-three" a cocktail I would
like to see. A cocktail I would give
each friend. and this would be Its
special blend: A little sorrow, lots
Of joy (the coin of life must have
alloy, a little work and lots Of fun.
a little shade and lots of sun. muscles
that ache, a weary head. and then q
most luxurious bed. Laughter OF
children, scent Of flowers. the morn
ing air, the song Of birds. the sttn g
of winter, April showers, and need or
tender, loving words! ,<,,,
WILHELM1NA STITCH.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
Preventing Chapped Skin.

These are the days when a cold
cream jar is woman's best friend.
Few things so spoil ones good looks
and good nature as a rough, red,
prickly. dry. chapped complexion. No
one need have it who takes the very
slightest care of herself.
The first thing to remember is that
in really cold weather the ordinary
inexpensive cold cream is not good
enough. These creams. like my own
cleansing cream. are made from white
mineral oil, which the skin will not
readily absorb. To be sure. such
creams will help a little in preventing
or curing chap-but try this instead:
Fine cream-Almond oil Cor olive
OLD. 4 ounces; spermaceti, l ounce:
white wax. 1 ounce; rose water, 4
ounces; benzoin. 1 drachm.
Make up as usual, melting the oil
and the wax and spermaceti, adding
the warmed rose water and benzoin
and beating until ready to CONCEAL.
This forms a stiff cream and goes on
best after the face is washed with
hot water. Wipe of what's left on
the skin with a cloth wrung from hot
water, powder-and you can face the
keenest wind unhurt.
This is good for the hands, II used
after they've been washed and If loose
gloves are pulled on and kept on for
some hours. It's a splendid nourish-
ing cream and also advise it usually
Evening star., 1922-12-29
LIS; S|!ts|;?!,Wor!d!f{2 s! )! 4! !:!;
By G5fe Rbv75o1

This is true conversation:
Two mothers were talking. The
younger mother is conservative and.
save where her affections are involved.
intolerant. The older mother, after a
long. adventurous life. has become a
bit radical. This is what they said:
Younger Mother: think it's terrible
the way the boys treat the girls nova
days and talk about them. They don't
seem to have any respect left. I know
it's partly the girls own fault-wearing
hiking trousers. smoking, going without
chaperones. paying their own way and
makes me sick, Clara. My husband
thinks those Sunday hiking parties are
simply indecent and he says he's so
proud of me because I've sense enough
of an inspiration to him that way. How
can any Of these modern girls be an
inspiration to any man? Why. the men
haven't an ideal left about women!
Older Mother: Good thing. too. Jane.
Most ideals are silly. Why should men
have ideals about women? Women are
not different from men.
Younger Mother: Why, they are too!
You know perfectly well that we're
more honest and pure minded and pa
tient and Intelligent
Old Mother: Oh. pooh! You've read
all that stuff in sentimental novels,
Jane. and it sounds SO pretty that you
won't let yourself believe anything else.
But it isn't the truth. It's $3.50 split
between the sexes. AS to patience. If
a woman had to stand the fear that
the responsibility for a family puts into
a mans heart. they'd crouch over little
hurts too. Moreover they crouch any
way. only they like to think they don't.
And as to honesty and intelligence
men never did think that women
stacked up very high on those virtues.
SO the new generation isn't springing
any revolution there.
Younger Mother: Oh. you just don't
Evening star., 1922-12-29
History Of Dour Same,
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
DANZIGER
vARiATloN-panzi pansfser.
RACIAL oRIGiN-German.
SoURcE-Geosraphicai.

Very much the same influences have
guided the development of family
names in Germany, and, indeed. all
the European countries, as those
which are responsible for the forma-
tion of English surnames.
One OF the most powerful of these
was the tendency of men to distin-
guish a new neighbor from others
bearing the same first name by ref
erence to the place from which he
had come. Most men in COM
munity would be distinguished by
reference to the particular local spots
in which they dwelt. or to their par
entage, or to their trades, occupa-
abilities. titles and even nicknames.
But II a man were a newcomer IN
the community the most natural
thing for his neighbors to call him
would be John the F,renchman."
Hugo of Alsace." Peter Of Ham
as the case might be. And through
this very natural custom. which has
held good in all ages. was laid the
foundation for great many family
names at a time when the growth OF
population and intercommunication
Of given names as to create not only
a real need for some method Of dis
tinguishine one John from another
temporarily and casually. but perma-
nently.
1t was not until some three centu-
ries after it happened in England.
broadly speaking. that surnames in
Germany. by natural growth Of popu-
lar custom, came to be accepted as
hereditary-that is to say. became
family names as we know them to-
day-which accounts for the fact that
German family names on the whole
have changed less in spelling than
English.
The name Danziger is simply Dan
Tiger, "a man of Danzig."
Evening star., 1922-12-29
Welcome Robin Explains.
A moments earelessness may seem
A very triling thing to be:
Yet in a twinklinE 1t may change
The course Of life Of you or me.

Welcome Robin.
1t was winter and Peter Rabbit had
found Welcome Robin living in the cedar
Robin was far away in the Sunny South.
and finding him there in the cedar
swamp was one of the most delightful
surprises of his whole life. OF course,
he was curious, tremendously curious. as
TO why Welcome Robin was there.
IT remained up here because l had
to- explained Welcome Robin.
Had to- exclaimed Peter. "Why did
you have to-
Because" replied Welcome Robin.
rather mournfully. Just about the
time l was ready to start for the
Sunny South met with an accident
Peter pricked up his ears. what
kind of an accident?" he demanded.
II hurt one of my wings" said
Welcome Robin. You see. Broad
wing the Hawk surprised me-" Wei
come looked a little ashamed as ne
confessed this. "The only way l could
escape was to plunge into the midst
of a thick tree. There wasn't time
to pick my way. l just had to plunge
right in among those branches.
got away from Broadwing. but / hurt
one of my wings so that for day
or two I couldn't fly at all. and when
! could fly 1t was only for a short dis
tance at time. Meanwhile all my
friends had started for the Sunny
South You know that is a long. long
journey, and one has to be in the
best of condition to take it. By the
time 1 was strong enough to even
think of it Jack Frost had frozen
everything up. so there was nothing
for me to do but stay right here"
But II you were strong enough to
ny / don't see why you couldn't have
Evening star., 1922-12-29
Picked Artichokes.

Allow one cupful Of brown sugar
to one pint Of vinegar. Add Glove,
cinnamon and mace to taste. Scrape
the artichokes and drop them into
water acidulated with vinegar OF
When all are ready. put them into
the spiced vinegar and cook until be-
ginning to get tender. They break
easily when they get to q certain
point in the process and so must be
watched and removed before this
happens. They are not pretty
color. but they are delicious eating.
Artichokes may be used as q vegeta-
BILE by simply boiling them as one
would potatoes and serving them
mashed with cream sauce,
Evening star., 1922-12-29
4 FTER the elaborate meals of
Y rich food served during the

FTER the elaborate meals OF
~ rich food served during the
~ holidays there comes time Of
making full use of the various
1eft-overs and serving more simple
meals for a time at least. not only
in consideration for the family's di-
gestion. but also to relieve the strain
on household expenditures.
IF you know how TO make white
sauce. you can make any leftover
into a tasty dish," remarked one ex-
perienced housekeeper. Her con-
clusioas are just about right. since a
white sauce in one Of it's three de-
Eroos of thickness is the foundation
Tor many tasty dishes.
a thin white sauce is made of one
tablespoonful of flour. one table
liquid. generally milk. Seasoning is
added to taste, usually one-fourth of
teaspoonful Of salt, and ne-eighth
of Il teaspoonful of pepper. Mix the
flour and seasoning in the bottom of
the saucepan. rub the butter into the
dry ingredients. gently heating it for
Il little while if not soft enough. then
add the milk, about onc-third at a
time, and stir the whole until it boils.
The sauce should then be smooth and
velvety. 1t will be more velvety il
the milk is cold when added. probably
because the blending of the ingredi-
ents is then likely to be more
thorough
This thin sauce is used as a founda-
tion for cream Sops. Sifted vege-
table pulp can be added to this kind
of sauce to make cream Of corn. peas.
spinach. tomato or other food, or
vegetables can be chopped or sliced,
such as celery or asparagus, and used
IN a cream soup made with this thin
sauce.
When making custard. if the eggs
are first stirred into thin white
sauce that has been properly sweet
ened. the custard will not separate
and curdle, and will not whey" in
either pie or a cup custard. Excel
lent ice cream can be made on thin
white sauce foundation when sugar
and t1avoring are added. Ii couple
of beaten eggs are stirred into the
foundation white sauce. and sugar.
fruit syrup. chopped nuts and other
ingredients are added. you will have
something that you may call French
ice cream. frozen pudding or custard
ice cream, as you choose.
Other White Sauces.
To make a medium white sauce the
ingredients and method are the same
as for a thin white sauce. except that
two tableSpoonfulS of butter and two
of -four are used. The proportions of
flour to liquid must always be exact.
but one-half less butter may be used
at a pinch. although. of course. the
sauce will not be as rich and it will
not be as easy to keep tree from
Jumps. All creamed dishes. SUCH as
creamed chicken. creamed potatoes.
creamed onions and similar creamed
foods are simply the ingredients
that give the names to the dishes
warmed up in medium white sauce.
(,roouettes of minced meat fish and
30 on can have their ingredients
pound together by a medium white
sauce.
Stir the chopped meat or other food