davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-16

at tho time. He was SO anxious ana
intent on getting free that he forgot
he was hungry. With teeth and claws
he worked and worked and worked.
But he worked in vain. He couldn't
budre that chain the least little bit.
At last he had to give up and rest.
Then it was that he began TO realize
how much worse off he was than
when he had been a prisoner In
Farmer Browns barnyard. There
there had been som~ one to bring
him food Never had he been forgot
ten. Always there had been all he
wanted to eat. Now there was no
one to bring him food and. OF course.
there was nothing at all to eat. JIG
must get free or starve to death. The
very thought OF 1t gave him new
strength, and he worked and worked
and worked until his teeth and his
claws were sore.
Jumper the Hare came along and
discovered what had happened to. the
young Fox. Now. Jumper has no love
for any Fox. Too often he has had
to run for his life from Reddy Fox
member Of Reddy's family. But when
he saw the dreadful trouble the
young Fox was in he actually had
pity for him.
'iMy, my; ny: this is too ,,,, bod said
JpmPes Wba} very aasadful tSlnr dnnt
see what he is going to do. I wish
could help him. Go so. But can't.
There isn't a thing in the world that
1 can do. My. my. whatever is going
to become Of him?" Then Jumper
hoped on his way. for he couldn't
Hardly had he disappeared when
Chatterer the Red Squirrel came
along. OF course. Chatterer discov-
cred the young Fox at once. But he
didn't discover right away that the
terer climbed the tree. where he
knew he would be safe. and there be-
gan to scold the young Fox. The
fact that the young Fox hardly
looked at him made him scold all the
eyes discovered that something was
wrong with that young Fox. so he
ventured down a little nearer.
Finally he saw what the trouble was.
Then you should have heard Chat
bers Of the Fox family. To find one
of them in trouble is always a Joy
to Chatterer. So now, instead Of
being sorry for the young Fox. as
was Jumper the Hare. Chatterer be-
gan to make fun Of him. He said all
think Of. My. how his tongue did
fly! He even ventured down on the
ground. so as to be nearer the young
Fox. The Fox paid no attention to
him. Chatterer grew more excited.
He became SO excited that he forgot
there might be any danger. 1t wasn't
until the young Fox suddenly sprang
for him that Chatterer sensed the
danger. I'm afraid that that would
have been the end of Chatterer had 1t
not been for that hateful chain. Once
more the chain yanked the young
Fox up short and he missed a Squir-
rel dinner.
Copyright, 1922. by T. W. Burxessl
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Afternoon Work.

In mapping out your days worA
1t is always well to arrange 70
spend a few hours in the after
noon in physical relaxation. The
woman who does her own work and
yet manages to sit down for two OF
three hours each afternoon befor,
she begins to prepare dinner usually
stands up under the strain bette,
than the woman who is still walking
about the house at or /.
o'clock. 1t is better from tho poin:
of view of your physical endurance
to keep at It rather doggedly all the
morning and an hour or so after
noon and then to sit down than TO
go at the work leisurely to begin
with. speeding up only as the da.
wanes.
There are women who object tina;
they never have time to sit dow;
that they have no time for that so~'
remarkable house where there was
not much TO be dore sitting dowI
The trouble often Is that thesa
housewives do not classify their
work. Early in the morning the!
see some mending to be done and
from this because the rest of the
housework is staring them in the
face. That same bit of me nding
done after the heavy part of the
work is done. when the housewife
had changed from morning dress to
afternoon dress. would amount al
most to q pleasure.
One housewife who realizes the
advantage Of this season of physical
rest In the afternoon saves all sorts
Of tasks for that time. If there are
bits of soap to be shaved for the
washing she puts them aside to
serve az fancy work." as she calls
it. Even the task OF shelling peas
or stringinE beans for dinner is put
aside for the leisure hours of the
dry basket full Of unsorted clean
clothes to be looked over. folded
and mended during the hours ot
afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

for the jacquette. has a crown Of silk
and metal brocaded cloth and an up
turned brim OF squirrel fur finished
at each side with chic point OF the
brocade.
One of the fans pictured 10 Of cob.
webby tulle mounted on amber sticks
A wide fold OF silver embroidered
lace seems to have been carelessly
thrown over 1t, for the drapery Is soft
and unstudied. and therefore excep-
heavier black silk net, which prob
ably has been starohed, SO perfectly
does 1t hold Its odd diamond-like shape
on dts frame Of tortolseshell. Span
giles which simulate emeralds and
rubfes are scattered over the dark
background to brighten 1t, taking the
form of rare exotic flowers and fanei.
full jeweled butterflies.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
REA1TTV CHATS BY EDNA
DA1AOA l. NAAA1O - KENT FORBES

full afiiction, ingrowing toe nails.
With tho pointed blade Of . nail file
clean under the nail and scrape away
the loose dead skin which collects
around the edges. II any ragged or
large bits show. clip them with your
manicure scissors. and If the big toe
nail is too thick rub it down with
wet pumice stone.
II there are corns, cover them at
the beginning of this treatment with
q bit of cotton dipped in witch hazel,
or even warm soapy water Now
shave them with sharp knife.
After this massage each foot and
ankle. using both hands and enough
vigor to make the feet feel fresh and
stimulated. End by spraying them
with toilet vinegar or toilet wafer
and massage again till dry.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
JOHN A. DIX.
Fried Trout.

Ny favorite dish-unhesitatlngly-
baked beans and pork, country style.
AS to my favorite recipe, that re-
quires many condiments: among
others, 4 mountain trout stream, the
inspiration Of the odor Of the woods.
the vigor Of early morning and the
pursuit. The requirements. Just
enough trout plus few. From the
pack basket take a piece Of pork
or bacon, fry well in a skillet over q
carefully laid fire. Prepare the fish
and roll we'll in flne bread crumbs
seasoned with salt and pepper. When
tho fish are done a golden brown, re-
move from the skillet and partake in
the aboriginal manner, eating from
the fingers. Kings could do no moro.
Copyright, 1Sa)
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Girls and Their Interests
NY HELEN H. FETTER,

Conservatory Of Music and tho Chi
cago College of Music, two of the
pest KNOWN American Institutions for
training American girls voices. do
not advocS.e any one method to the
exclusion of all others.
1t is quite possible that with an
increase OF interest In the real train
ing OF girls voices even moro Marion
IaiIeys might be discovered among
the girls of the United States.
DINNER AND RALLY.
MoHE than zoo girls. members OF
AvA the six high school Friendship
clubs affiliated with the Y. W. c. A.,
Will attend the dinner to be given
ior these clubs Of tho Girl Reserves
tomorrow night. Following the din
ner, which will be held at the Y, ".
Z. A. headquarters on + street. the
girls will attend the big rally meet
Ing to be open to all members Of any
organizations connected with the as-
sociation and also to all women In
town who are interested, although
not members of the association.
As this Is Oriental week with tb.
I. w. G: A.. the hostesses of the even
Ing Will wear Chinese costumes. and
Chinese refreshments, including rice
cakes, tea and Chinese fruits, will be
served to the guests.
An interesting musical program
viii be given. Mrs. Mary Sherrie,
Bowie will sing Mussetta's waltz song
from La Boheme" and a concert vii;
be given, including LisZt's "Liebes-
traurn"; "Litany." by Schubert-Cortot:
Paderewskfs famous 'Minuet," and
viennese Waltz. No. g." by Gaertner
Miss Helen Burkart Will lead the gen
eral songfest, and groups of the Cir
reserves Will vie with members of til,
business Girls clubs In giving so,,,
vocal numbers
The building will be open at S:1s
O'Clock for a sightseeing tour Of tn.
classes and other activities under th..
auspices of the association by thoso
who may be interested.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
QUAINT FROCK OF BROWN SATIN.
STRIPED CREPE.

QUAINT FROCK OF BROWN SATIN.
STRIPED CREPE.
and naring and falls in billowy folds.
The collar. suggestive of a quaint
bertha, IL composed OF three sepa-
rate hounces of accordion pleated
8eorgette in q soft cream tone. each
0dged with fine lace. The sleeves are
in keeping with tho basque and bomf-
FAINT skirt, for they are bordered with
wide double ruffles Of georsette which
are attached to tho crepe With . bit Of
brown fur. Apples fashioned from blue
silk add the finishing touches. one at
the shoulder. two at the corsase.
Another quaint frock, intended Tor
velvet. The basque bodice lacks even
the suggestion of sleeves, SO the
crinoline girl of the past would have
been quite shocked at 1t: but at least
the circular skirt Is long enough to
hide the ankles. 1t Is shirred at the
top to a depth Of two or three inches.
so that the ample folds hang evenly,
without bulging at the hips. The
neck of the bodice is rounded slightly
and finished with strip of self ma
terial lined with silver cloth. This
bit OF metal. sparkling as the light
falls upon it, adds the only touch of
effective for this very simplicity.
Washington weather this autumn
seems TO have been ordered especially
for the use OF tho fur 'tacQuette. It
has been too warm for long fur coats
and too cold for none. % that the alb
brsviatsd wrap, seemingly q bit i'm.
,sey thing. The one illustrated IL Of
mole, With collar and cuffs Of squirrel
It = Out rather like . Balkan blouse
With long fttod sleeves, and Q wide
band catching the fulnssB about the
Evening star., 1922-11-16

pose most of you have. too-the most
amazing things about her. I knew
that she was fifty. at least. and look
ed eighteen. at most. thought j
might be able to detect some sign of
the encroachment Of time IL looked
hard enough. I thought that perhaps
she would tell me some world-shak-
ing secret of perpetual youth.
Well, We had luncheon together in
the uncompromising light of noon
day, than which. as every woman
knows. no light is harder or more
trying. If age is about. age will out
at midday. Also. Fannie Ward (who
Is Mrs. Jack Dean in private life)
had just been to the dentist. prior to
which she had been awake half the
night with an aching tooth. These
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Banana Sauce.

Beat the yolks Of seven eggs and
the whites of four separately. then
mix them together, adding one and
one-half pints Of milk and one cupful
Of sugar. Place all. we'll stirred to-
gether, in a custard boiler. Watch
carefully, and as soon as the mix-
ture sets take 1t of the fire and whom
cool place in tho refrigerator. When
thoroughly cold and ready to serve.
add five firm bananas, either minced or
delicately sliced.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
GIn1bdELSlo!9R!Es
The Young Fox Is a Prisoner
Auain,
ar THOnNTON w. BURGESS.

IT'S queer how some folks count 1t JOY
When other folks they mAy annoy.
Young Fo1.
The young Fox. with the chain
dragging behind him, made his way
back to tho Green Forest toward his
home. He had almost reached there
when he jumped over q log and that
dragging chain once more caught.
This time the young FOX quite lost
his temper. He pulled at 1t savagely.
trying to Jerk 1t free. Now. 1t hap
pens that this was the worst thing
he could have done. Had he gone
back and gently tried to get it free.
he would have had no trouble. But
the sudden Jerk which he gave
wedged it in a crack In the log and
the more he pulled the more tightly
the chain was held.
50 II came about that when he gave
up pulling and went back he couldn't
get It free. That chain was held as
securely as when 1t had been made
fast to the post In Farmer Browns
bafnyard. Once more that young Fox
was prisoner. He was just as much
a prisoner as he had been In Farmer
Browns barnyard, and he was great
deal worse off.
OF course, he didn't understand this
Evening star., 1922-11-16
flashed Liver on Toast.

Skin one pound Of liver and re-
move the cartilage. then cut into
dice. Uredge with -four and fry in
butter. Cover with one pint of boil
ing water and let simmer for half an
hour. Add a thickening made with
two tablespoonfuls of flour, a little
salt and pepper one small chopped
onion and enough water to mix. Pour
over toast and serve.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Dtstorp of Dour Same.
~ PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
WALKER
vAHIATloNS-Tucker, Fuller.
RACIAL oRIGIN-EnpiIsh.
SOURCE-An occupation.

vARlATIoNS-Tucker, Fuller.
RACIAL oRIGIN-EnsiIsh.
souRcE-An occupation.
A walker" of course. would be one
who walks. Yet this hardly explains
the frequency with which Walker is
met as family name today. 1t would
be hard to imagine that q sufficient
number of persons had obtained fame
as walkers in q period when very
few rode to account for the number
of walker families to be found In
this country.
The answer lies in this: the walk
er" of medieval England was one who
walked with a purpose. 1t was his
occupation to tread on wooleh cloth
while 1t was being thickened. shrunk
or "fulled" in soap washing. To-
day fulling machines do this work in
our dyeing and finishing plants, but
in those days the cloth was manipu-
lated by hands and feet, or "mayns
ca pees" as one old Norman French
document has it.
fuller" The tucker" was also a
fuller" all three of these words be.
ing virtually Interchangeable in the
middle ages as designating the occu-
patton. OF course. their first use as
names was simply a descriptive ad.
dftion to a mans given name, as in
"Percival 1e Toukare," but in the
course OF time people thought Of the
man rather than the occupation when
they used it so, and then 1t would be
applied to his children, becoming in
q great many cases hereditary, while
in others the descendants Of fullers
might become known by family
names formed in other wayA
Evening star., 1922-11-16

did more than move mountains She
moved human spirits right out Of her
way and walked on their necks.
And I'm glad she did. pals: for she
taught me a lesson. She didn't have
much to invest in her own person.
ality, but she was realizing 100 per
cent on what she had. She was real
ixing 1t because she had faith to back
herself. That's what faith can do.
Say, suppose you and l played that
game that way with ourselves! There
aren't any heights we couldn't attain.
No, there aren't. Come on! Let's 60!
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Flemish Soup.

Slice five onions. ten stalks ~
celery. ten medium-sized potatoes, ann
put all together. Add three table
spoonfuls of butter and one-half =
pint of water in a stewpan and sim
mer for one hour. Then add two
quarts of beef stock. Cook gent!
until the potatoes are thoroughly
done Mash all through q sieve. ther
add one-half a pint Of boiled milk
and serve at once. Serve with
oysterettes.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
To Make Old Fowl Tender.

Joint and place the fowl in a kettle
with sufficient water, season to taste
and cook until tender. Then remove
the meat, dredge with flour and fry
Q delicate brown in a pan with a
small quantity of butter or lard, then
add some Of the broth to make gravy
and let simmer for a few minutes,
This makes an old fowl almost equal
to q fried spring chicken.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
OWNS are becoming quainter
opd moro old ia Shioned each

- OWNS are becoming quainter
and more old-fashioned each
day. for skirts are growing
wider and bodices tighter.
It is probable that the corset manu-
facturers of the country are secretly
gloating over the change In modes.
for interest in their wares has GER
tainly Jagged during the period OF
loose, draped frocks with bloused
bodices. 1t is quite evident. however.
that unless milady has the necessary
slender. willowy form she cannot
wear the fitted basque creations
which are uitra-smart at the moment.
As it is exceedingly unlikely that she
will fail to "be in fashion," the an
aver is "she must lace"
1t seems rather a pity that COM
fort is being pushed into the dis
card SO effectually, and we wonder
whether these grandmother gowns
are worth the sacrifice. Surely they
do not seem adapted to the present
busy generation. which rides to work
in street cars, remains In offices all
day and then rides or walks back
again. Nor are they more appropri-
ate for the more fortunate ladies of
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Baked Sausage.

Who has ever fried sausage with
out becoming annoyed at the spatter-
ing Of grease and smoke which filled
the room? All this can be avoided by
preparing the sausage and baking for
half an hour in a moderately hot
oven until brown instead of frying.
1t will be deliciously tender.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

leisure who drive their own road
sters. for long, swishy skirts are just
when they are jostled about in the
crowd.
The sketch shows one of the ex-
treme frocks featured in q local shop.
Even the material has an old-fash-
toned air, for, although 1t is one of
the new crepes. its wide satin stripes
are reminiscent of the favored silks
of twenty years or so ago, which
were striped or dotted or heavily bro
caded. The bodice is cut sharply in
and the skirt Is contrastingly wide
Evening star., 1922-11-16
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
ny ELENonn DIN WITT EBY.

hips. An ornament Of silver. which
resembles two huge beetles. appears
at the front and serves both as
fastening and as trimming to the
model. An attractive hat, which
might have been designed especially
Evening star., 1922-11-16
35c Danderine Saves the Hair

Only fools let hair fall out and dandruff
stay. Neglect means bald spot shortly. A
little 'Danderine" now will save your hair.
This delightful tonic cleans the scalp Of every
particle Of danduff, tightens the hair-root
pores so the hair stops coming out and so
the yitalizing oils, which are the very life and
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Read About Mrs. Ponce de Leon

remember-I remember how ex-
cited I was the day that was to
meet Fannie Ward. What woman
wouldn't be? For here-here was
Mrs. Ponce de Leon. The girl who
had never grown old. The woman
eternally young. had heard-I sup
Evening star., 1922-11-16
To Renovate wrinkIed SILK.

Sometimes a piece Of silk becomes
badly wrinkled, even before one
starts to cut it for frock. You can
easily make the silk smooth and like
new. Sponge it with weak gum
arabic water Then iron it on the
wrong side with moderately hot
iron, THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-11-16

strength Of the hair, can not ooze away.
Danderine is not sticky or greasy. 1t has
made weak, sick, neglected hair strong and
healthy for millions of men and women.
Your comb or brush Is warning you. Hurry
to any drugstore and get a 35-cent bottle
now. Don't waitl
Evening star., 1922-11-16

sEthel, whore did you get this per-
feotiy shocking book?"
AT the corner bookstore. mama
DO you suppose he has another
copy7"--JudSA
Evening star., 1922-11-16

'Tis queer how some folks count 1t JOY
VIXEN other folks they may annoy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Minute Men
In Pageant
CuIpeper's Famous Flint.
lock Rifen,en Going
To Richmond.

CULPEPER.' Va. April 1.-Cul-
peper will have float in the vir-
ginia historic pageant at Richmond
In May. The culpeper Minute
Men" will also take part in the pa
rade. wearing colonial uniforms and
carrying filintlock rides.
Mrs, H. B. lee had as a recent
guest Miss Nina Mitchell, OF Paris,
France. who will shortly return to
her home In Paris.
Mrs. Matte Birpey has returned
from. visit to relatives In wash
ington.
Miss Lucy ,Irskup. of Washington,
spent Monday In Culpeper.
Miss Louise Smith. Of Glenmore.
Is a guest of Miss Lizzie Waite.
Rev. DR.. E. w. Winfrey and
daughters entertained at supper
Thursday evening the officers of the
baptist Church, of which DR.. Win
frev is pastor.
]. ]. Davies was a recent visitor
to his old home in Manassas.
Mrs. Lynch. Of Manassas, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. George
Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. C..D. Rice had as
weekend guest w. G. -Alcott- OF
Cumberland.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

sidewise of the canopy. as shown
in the sketch herewith. This is
part of a room far too ornate for
the average taste. The bed spread.
canopy and lamp shades are of
old gold silk, heavily fringed. The
lamps are old ivory, the walls are
parchment yellow. and the carpet
nigger head brown. The bed Is old
ivory, but the little stands at the
bed ends are of OK blood lacquer,
and the frame of the hanging lamp
is of OK blood enamel.
Delightfully."- quaint is a colonial
four poster with an arched ar
rangement curving between the
head and foot posts, which are OF
equal height. and an effect OF stuff
mess is avoided by having no side
curtains. The arched piece is lined
with cafe au lait sateen and trim
med with a valance Of old-fash-
ioned chintz. having ground of
black with red, purple and tan
flowers and green leaves. The
chintz. is repeated on a slip cover
for the big wing chair, drawn up
to the mullioned window. but not
on the bed cover. Instead a color
full old patchwork quilt is used. No
shams or pillow coverings are EN-
ployed, but the quilt is drawn up
over the fiat pillows. At the bed
head the quaintness Is sustained by
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Guild Circle
HasReception
Lynchburg EUent Held al
Home of Mrs. T. A.
Jennings.

LYNCHBURG, Va. April More
than 100 persons attended the recep-
ton Tuesday at the residence OF Mrs.
r. A. Jennings given to members Of
the Wesley Guild, Court Street Metho-
dist Church, the circle of which Mrs.
S. F. Poindexter Is chairman, being
histess. Receiving with Mrs. Jen-
nings and Mrs. Poindexter were, Mrs.
Samuel T. Senter. Mrs. Reginald
Potts and Mrs. A. A. Kern. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Dice r.
Anderson, Mrs. John S. Moon, Mrs.
John Thomasson, Mrs. Marvin Giles.
Mrs. Arthur Poindexter. Mrs. Ernest
Shirmacher, Mrs. c. A. Lee. Mrs. NJ.
A. McGhee, Mrs. r. G. Robertson.
Mrs. E. A. williams, Mrs. Frank
Jones, Mrs. r. c. Carter, Mrs. ]. W.
Wiltshire. Mrs. H. c. Snead and Miss
Mary Moon.
Mrs. Fray Morehead Parrish Is the
guest of Mrs. James A. Scott
Miss Ellen Shenk, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Dorothy Martin and
Miss Mary Gordon Week. of Norfolk;
Miss Elizabeth Murfree. OF Alabama
and Miss Kate Schoolfield. OF South
Carolina. has returned to Hollins
College after a short visit at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Glass, tr., have
as their guests, Mrs. Koiner Camp.
Of Rock Hill. s. c., and DeLos
Thomas, Of Roanoke and John Etchi-
son. of Richmond.
Hubert s. Taylor and J. g. Grimes.
who are to be married shortly, were
guests at q bachelor dinner given
Thursday night at the Oakwood
Country Club.
Bishop Beverly r. Tucker, Of Nor
folk, was a guest Tuesday night Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Beasley, being
en- route home from Bedford.
Miss Dollie Moore is in Savannah.
Ca. having been called there on ac-
count of the illness of her brother, ].
N. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tyree and
children. of Niagara Fass, are visit
ing relatives here.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Pastor Visits
In hHattsuiHe
ReU. Lucian Johnson
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
VandOren.

HYATTsVILLE. Md. April L.
Rev. Lucian johnson. a former
pastor OF st. Jerome's Catholic
Church here. and now pastor Of st.
Thomas Church. Baltimore. has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
J. Vsndoren.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Luckey
entertained a small company at
bridge Tuesday evening.
Mayor ]. Frank Rushe 4. out
again following a severe cold which
confined him to his bed several days
John F. Hickey Post, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, met
Friday evening with Mrs. Theodore
J. Vandoren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Fuller
entertained a small company at
bridge Monday evening.
The mems club of st. Matthews
parish will met next Saturday even
ing in the parish hall of Pinkney
Memorial Church.
Miss Alma Chestnut. daughter OF
Prof. and Mrs. v. X. Chestnut. a
student OF Goucher College. Balti-
more, Is home for the spring vaca-
tion.