davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01

BROWNS BOY.
but he felt that he was more than
paid for his trouble by the grateful
ness he saw In the big soft eyes OF
the Deer. You remember that the
first time he took the hay there he
saw nothing of Lightfoot or any OF
his family. The next day he saw them
easerness in their eyes as they
watched him drop the hay in the
yard. He noticed that there wasn't
so much as tiny seed left Of the hay
he had given them the day before.
The third day they, were waiting at
hay before. and this time they trotted
back only few steps while he tossed
the hay in and then eagerly ate II
while he stood back but a short dis
rance. On the fourth day he sauatted
down with a bundle of hay in his
hands instead Of dropping it down in
the path and stepping back. Light
foot and Mrs. Lightfoot and the two
young Deer moved about uneasily as
they looked longingly at the hay. At
last Lightfoot came near enough to
timidly reach out and snatch
mouthful.
Then Mrs. LiEhtfoot gained courage
enough to do the same thing. and be-
fore he left all four were crowding
together and eagerly taking the hay
from the hands OF Farmer Browns
Boy. He felt that that alone rs
quite enough reward for his trouble.
He knew that now they knew he was
their friend and trusted him.
Nor did he forget Prickly Perky.
Each time on his return trip he load
ed the sled with ice-covered branches
Of hemlock. and these he put where
the ice would melt. When they were
free of ice he put them out in the Old
Orchard, where he had first fed
Prickly Porky. and there Prickly
Perky found them and grunted in
great content.
IT'S q queer world, a queer old
talking to Prickly Perky as he
watched him eat. "Lightfoot the
Deer and his family would be starv-
ing right this minute but for you.
yet they haven't the least idea that
hadn't come over here looking for
something to eat I wouldn't have
realized how very bad that ice storm
was, and I wouldn't have thought OF
those Deer. But when 1 knew you
could get nothing to eat / knew
those Deer were no better off. sup
pose it is just like this all through
the Great World-no one can live
without affecting the lives of others
On the fifth day there was a
change in the weather. Jack Frost
went away for time. The ice melted:
No longer did the little people need
the bounty of Farmer Browns Boy:
Some of them came, but most Of
them stayed only for a bite or two.
Perhaps they came just to make sure
that the food was still there in case
of future need. Even Chatterer tho
Red Squirrel scampered back to the
Green Forest to see If he could get
into his storehouses at last. But
there was one who didn't leave. 1t
was Prickly Porky.
Copyright. 1922. by T. ". Burgess.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
Brides Will Be Brides


covered ropes that separated the au-
dience from the cast. And not until
the last naughty. rouged manikin had
tanguidy trailed one Of the FIRMS
Uncovered aisle did Sadie even con-
slider the idea Of going home.
could ! take you to tea some
weary that 1t was hard to be polite.
We'll. guess mott" sadie's good
1--WE get tea here-free.'' she ma
neuvered her way toward an elevator.
Grocery department." she Kissed in
Merry's ear. Honestly, they have
more demonstration booths than any
place you ever saw. You don't get
can get bouillon. or cocoa, or coffee.
or tea, or all Of them. And IL we
don't get enough that way, what's to
hinder our swapping hats and going
back a second timer
Il suppose" Sadie Chartered as they
hung on surface car straps, that
wouldn't be much of a treat for that
girl you turned down for lunch. But
I had perfect circus myself: and.
just think. everything was free!
suppose your swell friend wouldn't
care about anything that was free
"Leila's very free about some
things" Merriam tried not to be
bitter.
. Who's s,s she II in J, mourning for?"
Goodnight" Sadie's heartfelt
ejaculation came. That's tough
luck! Gee! 1 couldn't AFFORD to drip
Grape all over me II anything hap
pened to my man. But. gee! I'd just
about go crazy IL anything like that
happened! He's just a wonderful fell
low-everybody says So"
1t was late afternoon before they
reached the street where they both
lived. At the corner they mot Sadie's
husband. She introduced him proud
~. He walked between them affably.
nonchalantly tucking an arm under
each OF theirs A boorish, good-hu-
mored bore. who, like Sadie, wanted
to be friendly.
Before the house was Leila Ora
hams limousine. and stepping from
it was Merriam's John-his Laughing,
splendid self. Leila leaned from the
car to wave a farewell.
I couldn't persuade you to let me
pick you up" she called. so picked
up your beau instead. We've had a
wild ride. Get Johnsy to tell you
about it,
Gosh" CALCULATED the outspoken
Sadie, did she see anything saying
Take me home and try me on your
piano'?" She grabbed her own John
firmly as Leila's car swept away
She cast compassionate glance at
Merry. We'll beat 1t, SOS you can
bawl him out right away" she whis-
! pered, and fled.
Another episode Of this story in
Tomorrow Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
Smothered Round Steak.

Try out in a hot iron frying pan
three slices Of fat salt pork, three
by four inches, and add one onion
peeled and cut in thin slices; cook,
stirring constantly, until the onion Il
brown. Wipe q two-pound slice OF
round steak, put 1t in the frying pan.
Of cold water, and add one-fourth tea
spoon Of salt. Bring quickly to the
boiling point, cover closely, remove
to the back OF the stove, and let
simmer until the meat is tender: re-
move the steak to a hot platter, and
strain the stock. of which there
should be one cup; melt one table,
spoon OF butter, add two tablespoons
of flour. and stir until well blended,
then pour on gradually the hot stock
stirring constantly: bring to the boil
ing point. season with salt and pepper
and pour this over the steak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
Nut Mince Pie.

Mix together in the order in which
they are listed the following ingredi-
ents: One-half cup Of chopped wal
nut meats one-half cup of seeded
raisins. one cup of chopped apples.
one-half cup OF dark corn strip. one
fourth cup Of cider vinegar. one
fourth cup each Of molasses and fruit
Juice from any kind of canned fruit,
one-haf teaspoon each OF ground all
spice and cloves and one teaspoon
each Of ground cinnamon and salt.
Add enough crushed crackers to take
up sufficient moisture to make the
mince the right consistency and fill a
linAd pie. plate with it There will be
AReQh xoR one largo pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
Carrot NouRat.

Scrape and CRATE some raw carrots
Cook one-half cup of sugar in one
cup Of water, add one-half cup of
strained honey and cook the carrots
in this mixture, being careful not to
burn, until a firm ball can be formed
when q little of the mixture is drop
ped into cold water Add Immediately
one cup of very finely chopped or
grated almonds. beat, in the whites
of two eggs and spread on oiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
Cream Scenes.

Sift together two cups of flour.
three teaspoons Of baking powder
and one-half teaspoon Of salt. With
the tips Of the fingers work in three
tablespoons Of butter. Beat two
eggs. add one-fourth cup Of cream,
combine the mixtures. roll on a
Toured board. cut in squares. Bake
in a hot oven and serve with choco-
late for luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
Rice and Meat Croquettes.

Put half cup Of milk on to boil.
of any kind. one cup Of boiled rice,
half teaspoon OF salt, little pepper,
pinch Of cayenne pepper and one
tablespoon of butter. When 1t boils
well add two beaten eggs, stir for
one minute and let cool, shape into
rolls, dip into the white Of egg and
cracker crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
WANTED-HELP.


SHLESWEN-We need the services OF high-
rrade ealesmen to handle the best stock -seIlins
Droposition before the investing pubic. DNl-
dends in this business win average over % per
cent. Will stand rigid Investigation. give es'
psrience and phone number. ADDRESS BOX 81
A, Star ONCE.
SITESHEN wanted to cover the city Of Wash.
ineton. selling the worlds most successtui
automobile accessory. Hassler Shock Absornefs
for Ford and Dodge cars: can make from ~
to sloo weekly. write fully to ADO Motor
Co. 6l7 New York ave. NV. Warrington.
n. C.. or Hassler Pennsylvania Co.. SIT North
Rrosd ct, Philadelphia. Pa.
Statesmen of good address
to represent large local institu-
ton affiliated with nationally
known company. Our PROPOSE
ton is high-class and broadly
advertised. Leads are furnished
YOU and full cooperation as.
sured. Earnings unlimited and
you develop experience with Our
training. Address Box 2o1-S'
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
lIIIILESToRlEs
%bEDTlriE
A Change in the Weather.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Why is 1t when the weather changes
So many plans it dlsarrapgesi
-Chatterer.

The ice remained on the trees Tor
several days. All day and every day.
from early morning until nearly shad-
ow time. the corner of the Old Or
chard nearest Farmer Browns house
was cheerful and busy place. You
see. Farmer Browns Boy never for
got to keep plenty of food there for
all his friends Of the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows. and it was the
only place where most Of them could
get anything at all to eat. So there
was very little quarreling and great
deal of happiness there.
Some time during each day Farmer
Browns Boy tied bundle of hay on
his sled and tramped over into the
Green Forest to the yard Of Lightfoot
the Deer. 1t was long way to go,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01

Dotted swiss frocks for very little
givls, trimmed with irish lace edging.
the lower edge with deep scalloped
Irish Lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01

White organdy boudoir caps and
white batiste ones, trimmed with lace
and ribbons. In their suggestion of
simplicity they are particularly at
tractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS
TRAINED MEN.

Thousands Of trained men are needed %
csnixers and salesmen. This 10 the most
ATTRACTIVE and best paid neld today. We
have Just open the largest and best equipped
auto schorl in the east. Day and evening
classes. Rates reasonable. Students work
themselves on all kinds Of cars Resistra-
ton ONCE open $50 an: to 10 pm.
Cali and investigate. Cataloy.
AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOLS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Continued.

DEMONSTRATOR wanted to act as demon.
strator In Washington Food Show one who
giving experience. references and salary de.
sired. Address The Cracker Jack Co.. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
WANTED-HELP
statesmen.
NEVER ssoI ORIGINAL Recommending
in dpplYtng for employment. Use COfI1s

NEVER mol ORIGINAL rec0nseeM9oLsS,ss
in appiylag for employment. Csc COf!k9:-
MEN-CATHoLlC.
February is Catholic press month. here
an opportunity for few live young men: PREF.
erahly with sales experience: GOOD tutufe'
steady positions and good pay to suscessful.
Cali Immediately. 8 to $50. to $50. Room
Sl2. 1911 NV.
6ALESMEN-Write for list Of liles and full
particulars; earn 1880 to $4,000 yearly: he
demand for men; inexperienced or experiences;
city or travelling Natl salesmsns TT. Assn.'
Dept $50. Chicago:
sALEsMEN-write for list Of lines and full
particulars Earn $500 to $4,000 yearly. Big
de mand for men, inexperienced or experienced,
city or travelling. National SalesmenS IT.
Assn, Dept $50. Chtcsso.
NEVER s,oU ORIGINAL recorms~dettoss
d apflxna II. employment. Use C0Rl5S.-
AMBITIOUS MEN-Becoms . Columbia train.
ed draftsman and assure yourseif OF pefna-
neut, we'll paid employment. Learn In your
snare time, day or night, in to months.
Caii. write or phone for full particulars. Co.
.unbia school Of Drafting. 18th and T sts nv:
Are You a Live Wire?
We have a position for q real man over %
years Of aye; promotion to . higher position
II your ambition warrants 1t; must Be Of good
appearance we'll dressed and Of executive
ability. Can today. 10 to Y. TO 4. 71s Bond
bAdR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01

Another episode OF this story in
Tomorrow Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01

are; state fully your Accomplishments, phone
number. ase. etc. Address Box So6-T. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
WANTED-HELp
CTN ANavpAA

sTENOGkAPHEk-Capa lady With no Dc.
psndents. experienced In once routine; modsf'
ate salary to start with; good opportunity fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01

SKIRT HAND-Fiist. class; permanent posi-.
tioe snd good salary % night party. SchNarts.
az 1lth Of. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01

Rate-3 Gents a Word
In washIuotoo and Suburbs for
Hslp and Situations WAITED.
Fsr sale and Wanted lliscsllassous.
Poultry, Pets and Live Stock.
Autemobilss for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Dusilsss Opportunities. sto.
Rate Outside of Washington
4 cents . word.
Real Estate Ads
words to the line, Slime minimum
at line rate, a. follows:
I time, roo Per line.
3 times, $50 Per Line.
8 times, Ito per line.
7timsa, Ice per line.
II times, 16o Per line.
Cash With Order
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
ARTIFICIAL XMAS TREE
LOOKS LIKE EVERGREEN

Los ANGELES. CAL, Dso. Ia
Not every Christmas tree win
withsr.
This 'Christnas Los Angeles win
have . ''tres" bedscked with lights
that win never 30 out. nor viii its
llimba ever dropp, Twsnty-four hun.
dred and twentysfour tfShtiy.twist.
ed strands .0f copper wire,, plus q
small amount Of wood, paper, lead
and tin. went into the making" Of
ana i : saisntifie sSpy d the ever.
green.
Il ID forty inches high and has
fifteen tiny globes--like those that
blink In the eyes Of Central when
SOMEONE calls 2unbeT The
one-fourth inches In diameter, ID
made Of lead and tin. Above the
sheath the thin copper wires, In.
sulated with paper OF many c0lors,
pyramid to the top.
4, o. .Ir93Souwi ctaoin shrdiu
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
PASTOR SETsUP
AS'PsYCH|C
HEALER
viii ResIgn A. Minister to
Dsvots Life to Curing
Sick People.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s,-with Q rec
ord Of $4,000 cured cases. the Rev.
John George Benson will resign his
pastorate in the Union Methodist
Episcopal Church In spring to de-
vote himself entirely TO healing by
auto-suggestion,
Mr.. Benson terms his methods Of
healing the mentally and physically
sick applied Psychology" His ef-
forts in that field, begun three years
ago, were prompted by the clergy,
mans observation of $50 many peo-
Pile on the streets Of New York talk
Ing to themselves"
He then discovered, said the Rev.
Benson, discussing his work today,
that these people who talked to
themselves had rspressions and
heavy problems, and really did not
know where to 60 for help. -
There were legal difficulties for
many, physical ailments, harrassed
others. Business matters concerned
many. and then the hundreds with
psychological problems"
With q clinic consisting Of two
lawyers, q physician, q business
adviser and o noted psychologist
organized the pastor went to work.
OF the 26, 900 persons treated in the
clinic four-fifths Of these have been
cured, Mr.. Benson said.
He has even made use Of the
superstitious value of "charms."
To many persons whose mentality
demanded some stimulus to keep
them going, the minister has given
a personally devised ''lucky COIN"
Hundreds Of cases Of attempted
suicides have been brought to his
attention, some directly from the
water. Then there have been
scores of cases of what he termed
''misguided emotions" persons with
too much money and time on their
hands who go after the novel
thrills" in life
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
30. 900 ATTEND FUNERAL
or HEBREW AUTHOR

JERUSALEM Dec. -. - Elieser
Ben-Y Yahuda, . world-fRmous He.
brew author. Il deed here. His sud.
den death came before he had COM
pieted what was 70 havs been the
largest Hebrew. lexicon, five OF the
contemplated ten volumes remain.
Ing unfiniehed. g
It was chiefly due to the efforts
OF Ben.Yahuda that Hebrew became
the living language In Palestine.
He fnodernixed the language by in.
troducing new words calculated Ia
adapt the old language to present.
day life. A. the outbreak Of the
war, Ben-Yahuda LEFT Palestine for
the United states, where he contIn.
ued his scientific work. ne -.
turned p Palestine n the ccnciu.
~ 4 ransssi was n. Iarss.. .v,,
seen in Palestine n WA estimat ~
hat more than 5000 Jews Followed
the cortsgA
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
town AROUSED
!. OVER speed
CASES
Mt. RalnIsr Citizens Up In Arms
A. Result Of Series OF
Accidents.

Citizens OF Mt. Rainier. Nd, are
highly incensed over the increase
In traffic accidents that are oc'
curring on the State road ~ . re-
suit Of the speed mania. State
police and the town officials. a.
well a. the citizens. have combined
to curb, the speeder,
Five accidents in five days was
the record last week. Several per-
sons were injured.
Drastic action 10 EXPECTED to DC
taken against speeders ~ the result
Of the arrest of Vernon Story, 100
Eighth street southeast On tns
charge Of speeding In the Maryland
was fined over S10o on several
charses Of violating the automobile
laws. Last Saturday he was again
arrested and required to furnish
$40 collateral at the First precinct.
He was charged with having no
operators permit. About halt an
hour after his release he was seen
again operating an automobile, a.
though he was warned not to do 90
until he obtained q permit. When
ordered to stop his automobile ne
put on more speed and the chase
led from Ninth and y streets TO
Mt. Rainier. In that town his
machine ran up an enbankment
and one of the front wheels OF the
car was smashed. Traffic Police
man ID. l., Weeks and Policeman
w A ahotter commandeered an au-
tomobiis to give chase to the daring
speedsr.
When arrested Story said he
would not return to the District
without being extradited. but when
q deputy sheriff appeared with
handouts and threatened to take
him to the line. he volunteered 70
return. At the First precinct NE
was required to give . real estate
bond 40 Captain Brown did not care
to take any chances on . cash
collateral. He was charged with
speeding at the rate Of stxty-five
miles an hour, passing q street car
that had stopped, disregarding .
traffic signal and having no op-
orators permit. During the chase
through the city several persons
narrowly escaped being injured.
Story viii also have TO face
Justice of the Peace Robert ID.
Joyce next Thursday evening on
the charge Of having no registra-
ton card and having no operators
permit.
When arrested about two weeks
ago, according to Captain Brown.
Story had a .ss paitol In his car.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Radio On Taxi Cab
Delights Fares,
Owner Finds

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 18.
-"To the Central Union Sta
ton, old boy" "All right, sir,
and here's. . little tune while
we're on the way" and he turns
on his taxi radio.
Forthwith the passenger in
the taxicab gets a strain of
"Home, Sweet Home" a Govern
ment weather report and forgets
the click of the taximeter.
At least all that is the ideal
that TWhitey" Dickten, taxicab
driver here, has set for himself
In his "radio taxicab." "Whitey"
finds, once his patrons are
initiated, they come back for
more. And ne finds, too, that
very often when they get to
their destination they just sit
still until the selection that hap
pens to be coming over the
radio is finished.
Furthermore, his scheme Is so
popular, many Of his customers
have asked him to install radio
outfits in their own cars.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
PASTORS Home
IS FIRED BY 7
ENEMY
Saved by Prompt Action-Rum
Runners Suspected by
Virginia Preacher.

LEEsBuRG. Va. Dec, 1s.-An
unsuccessful effort was made ia
fire the home of the Rev, H. c.
Marsh, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, In the
town of Middleburg. in the south
ern section Of this county. about
10 o'clock Saturday night. Only
prompt action on the part Of the
Rev. Marsh. who promptly detected
the fire. saved his home.
It 10 'rumored that the motive
for the deed was that Marsh and
a man named Winter, one of the
leaders In his church, had been
very active recently in giving In,
formation to the local officials
touching the Illegal traffic in whis.
key in that section Of the county,
On Thursday Of last week Winter
received . typswritten unsigned
postal card. which was mailed At
Middieburs. and which contained
the following warning:
Dear Eir-You and that Metho,
dist preacher had better look out
we win set you yst."
Neither recipient ut the time rs.
garded the message seriously. This
morning, upon lsarning Of the af,
fair, \ Commonwealth Attorney
Cecil Connor, sheriff Hdwards and
Special officer Lambert went to
Middieburg to make an inyestiga.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
FORMER EMPRESS zJTA
FORCED TO SELL JEWELS

VIENNA, Dc. is,--Acccrdins d
visnna paperr, ex.Hmpreea kits
has istsiy been reduced 70 such
FINANCIAL straits that shs u obliged
to cell sovns more of the Austrlaa
crown jewels which the former I'm,
periai family took With them iRts
Al present two of the most ,vaiu,
able diamoudp - the renowned
"Badeper" aDd the stiIl iargsS
''Frspkfprter." one of the moel
prscious stones n substances AZ
gaid to % Mp for ea1e. OVing a
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
UNIONS AGENT IS FREED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

CHICAGO, Dec, 1s.-Thomas
Walsh. business agent for the Sheet
Metal Workers' Union, was found
not guilty by . jury Of the murder
last December Of George Cast. q
Quoted BY Adoiph 0sorg, r.. The
verdict ended legal bdttls that has
lasted more than q year.
Cast and 0sorg were shot during
q quarrel In the weinstube. . mum.
Der Of prominent Chicago politicians
and labor leaders bsins present.
Walsh was chsrgsd with the muir
ders. He was tried Tor the murder
Of 0eorg last spring and scquittsd.
The acQuittal brought charges Of
perjury from the etste's attorneys
office, and the last trial was even
more bitterly contested than the
first. Walsh's defense was ode Of
mistaken Identity.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
YEooMEN STEAL P. o. SAFE
AND LOOT IT or $500
~ Univsreel 6erviee,

YORK. Pa. Dec. 1S.--Ysgsmsn
are bscpmins % bold within the
radius OF fifty miles Of this vicinity
that the residents are alarmed and
afraid to 20 to sleep at night.
Last night yegsInsn visited the
postoffice at ThomAsville, broke
open q window, opened the door
and then carried Oft the safs. They
lugged Il . distance Of about 500
feet, then blew II open,
After robbing the strong bon Of
cash. treasury certificates and post.
are stamps 70 the. amount Of more
than $500. they dumped the safe
Maryland rsiisosd ana n W sscapec. mA
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

The regular siectisn cf eeficers
Of Columbia Lodge. No, ssS, A. y
and A. ~, viii be held tonight u
the temple IN Clarendon.