davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Hinton Reaches Para on
New YOrk-Rio Flight
Pilot of the Sampaio Correia IL
Crosses Amazon Delta on
His Way South

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Dec. CbyI
The Associated Pross). - Lieutenant
walter Hinton, the American aviator
eyinr from New York 20 Rio Jsneiroo,
arrived In Para, Brazil, at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
AmerIean FruIts for ChlIe

Francisco Rojos, director general Of
the pepartment Of Agriculture, OF
Chile sailed on the Ebro after sIsnd-
inx Ave months here 20 Seleet diner.
suf varieties OF fruit adaptable TO tne
tsn,nsrature and soil conditions OF his
Evening star., 1922-02-03
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

they can get along without candy,
which is too rich and sweet to be
taken often.
And they need plenty Of fruit and
enough variety so they won't acquire
prejudices to various dishes.
Two Sisters.-The girl who is five
feet six and one-half inches should
weigh 126 pounds at sixteen years.
and the one who is thirteen with a
height of five feet five and one-half
inches should weigh 11s pounds. The
girl with blue eyes and light brown
hair will find that all dark colors
will be becoming to her. and among
the lighter ones will be blue. the
shade of her eyes The girl with
blue eyes and chestnut hair will be
able to wear all colors, especially
shades of brown and green that
bring out the reddish tints in her
hair.
Subscribsr.-The best thing to do
in the case of a soft corn is to have
chiropodist treat it. but if that is
not possible a good home treatment
is to isolate 1t with absorbent cotton
on which there is some powdered
alum. These corns are usually found
between the toes and are partially
blister and partially callous. which
makes them more troublesome to cure
than the ordinary corn. The powder
ed alum will dry up the blister. and
the treatment after that will be the
same as for the ordinary corn.
In the case of any kind of corn
never allow friction or pressure from
the shoe. Wear q felt or chamois
ring around the corn to protect it,
and if it is between the toes cover 1t
well with absorbent cotton.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
The Child's Diet.

The Importance of the child's diet
upon its future health and good looks
is so great that too much cannot be
written about it. A great deal has
been written about it-and yet the
mistakes that even intelligent par
ents make would be ludicrous IL they
weren't often so serious.
1 used to dine often at nice little
family restaurant-the familiar sort
where the waitress knew each GUS
TONER'S name and history and pet
dishes. and where, in the old days,
one dined beautifully for sixty cents
But this is beside the point-a nice
looking young couple came almost
every evening, with their four-year-
old daughter. They ordered tea
strong. So did the child-and drank
1t every evening. 1 wonder what her
complexion and nervous system must
have been as she grew older. They
were such an intelligent looking cou-
pie. too-with nothing in common
with some of the very poor people
who cheerfully stuff their babies with
tea and coffee and bananas,
Children should never have stimu-
lantS like tea or coffee: it's bad for
the nerves. They never should have
white bread: it's not good for teeth
or digestion. Whole wheat bread
will make strong teeth and healthy
gums and will give the child Vita
mines, almost lacking in white bread.
Children need fruit and raisins and
a certain amount Of wholesome, sweet,
simple cakes and puddings. Then
Evening star., 1922-02-03
s.s-
TIT FOR TAT.

TIT FOR TAT.
n n ERRIAM LINDSAY wasn't
w very very s's big sss ssa .ss she certainty rssat
was big enough and old
enough to have known better than
to begin a quarrel with her good
looking husband because q pretty
widow had brought him home from
the factory in her car.
But she was very tired. and she
very much disliked the pretty widow.
so she did not stop to think what
might happen when she began the
argument.
The impetuous dear didn't realize
that she was actually f1attering
Johns vanity more by calling atten-
ton to Leila's attentions to him than
Leila herself had done when she had
sung out her seemingly casual:
Want lift to town.
Leila was admittedly older and
the impulsive Merriam. She dearly
loved tantalizing Merry. And she
adored being gossiped about.
John himself was secretly amused
at Merry's attitude, but he pretended
much gravity. He hadn't happened
oPoh any lhilis tIdl "Ouiu tease
Merry in a blue moon, so he settled
back in his chair to enjoy himself.
Great Scott" he made a qufbbling
answer to her criticism of Leila.
The Grahams were your friends, not
mine. l never wanted anything to
do with them. AMI always STAYED or
going to their house. as you jolly
well know. But 1 do feel sort Of
sorry for Leila, now Putnam is dead.
And she certainly is awfully cut up
at the way you've thrown her down.
She says you refused to go to lunch
with her today. That she feels very
tTay friendly toward you Honestly;
'Oh, of course she would" Merriam
retorted SO bitterly that she jabbed
her needle into her thumb. She
tucked it into her mouth with the
adorable gesture of a hurt baby.
And you are getting 30 you never
miss chance to knock her" John
added soberly. ITS really rather
rotten of you"
It's rotten of you to play around
with woman like Leir," Merry
snapped.
honestly dazed by the attack. why.
my life, it was just chance that she
happened to be driving in town as
was coming home. l think 1t would
have looked mighty queer to her if
I'd refused to come
Didn't you stop to think that it
would look mighty queer to me il
you didn't refuse?" Merriam's tears
splashed unheeded to her needlework
MY darling" John went over to
sit on the arm Of her chair. as though
to comfort her. He wouldn't have
been human if his eyes hadn't been
shining with mischievous delight at
this discovery that. Merriam. too,
Evening star., 1922-02-03
When Company Comes.

Always give your invitations quite
explicitly, and give the invitations so
that If possible you will receive a
definite reply regarding the time that
your guests expect to arrive. 1t is
sometimes as much the fault of the
hostess as her guests when they ar
rive hours before the time she ex-
pected or do not come until after she
has. almost given up hope of seeing
them. When you ask house guests to
not sexpect to have them tell you
just when they expect to arrive, and
IL you say come as early as you
can; We are always ready" don't be
surprised when the arrive before you
have half finished your plans.
The guest room should always be
in readiness to receive your guests.
1t shows lack of cordial hospitality
to await the arrival of guests before
having the sheets put on the bed in
the guest room. The room should be
freshly busted and aired, with no
pied the room before. Somehow
there 10 something disconcerting to
the guest to catch the perfume of
the powder that a previous guest
has spilled on the bureau or to come
across the cigarette ashes or a half
written letter left on the desk by
anothee. guest.
It isSbest never to, leave the mat
ter of your guest room entirely to
servants unless they are very well
trained. You should if possible give
the room a last-minute inspection to
see that it is in perfect shape.
Always make it quite specific to
your guests what time YOU have
meals. When guest asks what
time you breakfast in the morning.
don't say. -.Oh. We have no breakfa st
hour. Sleep as late as you wish,
and then when the guest takes you
at your word and sleeps until, ten
criticise him behind his back for his
ck-0t cQRRldeEatlQns --3--.:r-.--
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Va,. Slyke.

matter any thought at all. 1 just
hoped in. Do you want me to tell
her next time that you don't like to
trust me with charming young
widows?"
Merry sprang up with a tiny
you're getting too hatefulT' she
cried. her brown eyes darkening with
temper. Il won't have you make
"You didn't think you were being
hateful few months ago when the
shoe was on the other foot" John was
beginning to get angry himself. You
seemed to think 1t was quite all right
for you to go riding whenever you
chose with Richard Slocum. and
| quite all wrong for me to protest.
ise never to speak to the fair lady
again?"
Merriam was too angry now for
| words. She marched Indignantly to
her bedroom, and for the second time
that evening rudely slammed the door
| in Johns face.
John was on his way after her when
Susan Sue. her tray piled high with
glass and china, strode into the room
! to stow the dinner things into the
corner shelves. She said not word.
but John somehow had the feeling Of
DelnR q DdQ UOy Caught Teasing
kitten. He found himself wondering
if she had been eavesdropping. Like
wise he paused with his hand on the
door, trying to remember if he had
heard a key click after the door had
been slammed. He didn't quite dare
risk trying to open the door with Susan
Sue looking on. So he sauntered nom
chantly back to the fireplace. where
he made a deal Of pother of filling his
pipe, to kill time until Susan Sue
would leave the room.
But the buxom maid servant, with
the superb fmpudence of her fifty
eight years, marched toward him with
so much disdain cleaning in her
beady old eyes that he all but lodged
what he felt was going to be scold-
| ing.
But good old Susan Sue was quite
too willy for that! She had been
eavesdropping. and she was very angry
! at her master, but she knew her place
But being a woman. she knew how to
| get her rebIke across.
With much ostentation she picked up
Merriam's gilded work basket that had
been upset when as that that tempest tempes,uons Gus
spools and thimbles with deep signs.
tucking them into place slowly. Last
of all. fairly glazing at John, she elab-
orately folded wee baby frock. Her
words when she spoke were respectful
enough words. but the tone in her voice
was one Of threatened command
Anything more tonight. sir?" she
asked.
John caught her rebuke. He had the
grace to be ashamed He grinned sheep
ishly. He saluted her.
"Why-er-no. Susan Sue" he pre-
missed meekly, Il guess that will be
ALL"
Another episode OF this story In
tomorFow's Star.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
c. C. SLOAN CO.. INC. AUCTIONEERS.
715 18th st.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
. PROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. 3I2 @ ST.


TRUsTEEA SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
NV.
WHEREAS the undersigned heretofore ad.
vertised the real estate described below and
sold the same at public sale Thursday, the
twelfth day of January, 1922; &C..
AND WHEREAS the purchaser at said sale
has failed to comply with the terms of said
sale under and by which the trustee reserved
defauting purchaser.
By virtue thereof and Of the powers con
tanned in u certain deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No 1898. at folio 10 ct seq, Of the land
records Of the District OF Columbia. the under
signed will offer for sale a public auction. a,
the risk and cost of said defaulting purchaser.
in front Of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real
estate. situate in the City of Washington. in
said District. viz: Known and distinguished as
the east ehalf of lot No. 30. in reservation
No. 10. beginning at the northeast corner OF
said lot. thence west along Z street 27 feet.
thence south $50 feet. thence east 27 feet.
thence north $50 feet TO the place Of begin
ming, together with all the improvements in
any wise appertaining.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in equal in.
stallments at one and two years. with interest
at per centum per annum. payable semi
annually from the day of sale. and secured by
deed of trust on the property sold or all cash
at the purchasers option. deposit Of $500
will be required at the time of sale. All con
veyancing and recording will be at the pur
chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with
serves the right to resell at the risk and cost
HERMAN e. GAsCH
feS-d&ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Raleigh Hotel Unclaimed
Baggage by Auction

Notice Is hereby given that on SATURDAY.
FEBRUARY FOURTH 1922 we will sell. by
public auction. at Weschlers. go Pennsyl-
vania ave. NV. COMMENCING TEN-THIRTY
AN. miscellaneous baggage. including Trunks.
Suit Cases. Handbags. Clothing. Miscellaneous
Personal Effects. etc., to enforce the lien of
the Raleigh Hotel for all charges against said
baggage. etc. left with US in the following
Stanley Edeberg. r. Dolan ana J. W. Coll.
Mrs. Heckler. Roy E. Ressler. Chas. T.
Macdonald. J. s. Ramsay, Mr.. J. Heckler. An
nette E. Hart. Monte DeCarver. J. s. Gapmon,
r. L. Odenhart. W. 8. Hancock. Mrs Marvin.
f. H. Wellington. Mrs. Marvine. Brenton. Mrs.
Jones. Miss Sylvester. d. X. Haddon. F. W.
Rawlins. e. NJ. Marmiong. W. J. Gray. Max
Hochberg. Robt. Wilcox. Sergt. G. p. Hall.
Fulmer. J. b. Howard. Yanakas. ]. L. Camp
bell. NJ. LIE Brown Shaw, l. Carter. Walter
Tropp, NJ ]. st. Glare, y. J. ST. Glare.
A. N; Brown. L.. =; Terry: W. H., Hat
Rolls. c. H. Fitchett. 8. J. Turner. Miss
Fritz. ]. E: Ray. Capt: Beersworth. Miss n.
Bittinger. +. W. Franklin, T. B. Coakley. H.
Lindsey Wilson. H. l.. Wilson. All parties
Interested please take notice.
COLUMBIA HOTEL COMPANY,
a1s, SIZES =. L. WESTON. Mgr.
Evening star., 1922-02-03

Rough Brother North Wind could not
get at him there. No storm could
make him uncomfortable. He could
sleep there as long as he pleased and
when he pleased. 1t was only a little
way to the Old Orchard and there
pine could ask for. Prickly Porky
wasn't thinking of the hemlock
branches with which Farmer Browns
Boy had kept him supplied all the
time the trees were locked in ice, but
Of the apple trees of the Old Orchard
good.
"fll stay right here" muttered
Prickly- Porky to himself when. late
in the afternoon. he came from under
the barn and discovered that while
he had slept that day all the ice had
enough to know when / am well off
and am quite satisfied. have plenty
to eat and a comfortable place to
sleep. and that is enough for any
body. Now that the ice is gone
think l will try the bark of one of
these trees for a change"
So he shuffied over to the nearest
apple tree and slowly climbed it until
he was well up in the top where the
branches were young and the bark
and tWigs tender. There he made
himself comfortable and started in
to fill his stomach. Yes. indeed,
Prickly Porky was very well salts
fed
Farmer Browns Boy. on his way
from the barn to the house. looked
over to the place where for several
days he had put food for Prickly
Porky. He was not there.
Il wonder if he is still under the
barn or If he has gone back to the
Green Forest" thought Farmer
Browns Boy. IF he hasn't gone he
probably will tonight when he finds
that the ice has melted. He's a queer
fellow. with all those little spears.
but he minds his own business and
if no one bothers him he bothers no
one. OF course, he does ruin a few
trees over in the Green Forest, but
l don't know that 1T is any worse to
kill them by eating all the bark from
them down. ,Hs. kills them for food
while Dad and 7 cut them down to
bum. SO as to Keep US warm. L guess
he has as much right to a few trees
as We have. So, altogether. he. is a
harmless, stupid old fellow, and l for
one am glad to have him around be-
cause he is SO queer and interesting" 4"
Had Farmer Browns Boy looked up
in the apple tree he might not have
been SO sure that Prickly Porky was
a harmless old fellow. for Prickly
Porky was hard at work doing there
just what he had SO often done in the
Green Forest. But Farmer Browns
Boy didn't look up and Prickly Porky
ate tender twigS and stripped off
bark and was very well satisfied, in
deed.
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. gursessD
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Oat Preparations.

OatmealS are made in various
grades, but they differ little in chemi-
cal compositions; what difference
there is among the grades lies in the
milling, which more or less perfectly
and in the mechanical structure,
which is affected by partial cooking.
Some preparations are not cooked at
all, some a little, and some a good
deal. But all ,oatmeals contain about
sixteen per cent of protein. seven Of
fat, sixty-five Of starch. and more
ash or mineral matter than other
cereals. When well-cooked. oat-
meals are probably the cheapest
sourcej of protein there is. Poorly
cooked, they are SO ill-digested that
the body can get little benefit from
meals sold in bulk are just as nutri-
.tious as the dear ones. They may not
be quite SO clean, and they certainly
require much longer cooking; but
unless the cost of fuel counter
balances the greater cost of partly
economy to use the cheap meals. for
they are adequately sterilized in
cooking.
Oatmeal porridge is properly the
standard breakfast cereal OF the
country. There is no better one.
The only trouble is that it is so
rarely cooked we'll. A double boiler
is practically necessary for good por-
ridge. Lacking, one, any housekeep-
er can improvise a substitute by plac-
ing a small pan in water boiling in q
larger one, using one cover for both.
Steam cooked and rolled oats, a
cupful to a cupful and three-quar-
ters of hoiline water and a level tea
spoonful of salt, should be cooked in
the double boiler full half hour af-
ter the water is boiling hard. If it is
put on the night before and boiled
fifteen minutes then. another fifteen
minutes in the morning will suffice.
For coarse or Scotch oatmeal, not
PARTLY cooked, use four cupfuls Of
water to cupful of meal and boil
three hours at least.
fOopyrfRhk~ ~1a29A
Evening star., 1922-02-03
. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
+ trict Of Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy
Court-In the matter Of Archer Berlin. bank
tors Of Archer Berlin. OF the City Of Washing
ton District of Columbia: Notice il hereby
given that on the first day Of February, AID.
1922, the said Archer Berlin was duly adjudi-
cated bankrupt: and that the first meeting of
bis creditors will be held on the eleventh day
OF February, AID. 1922, .at $50 o'clock am,
at which time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint n trustee. examine
the bankrupt; and transact such other business
As may properly come before said meeting.
RALPH y. QUINTER. Referee in Bankruptcy
Evening star., 1922-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES
". e. EDMONsTON, Attorney.
IN The supRB,fE COURT OF THE p1s

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict Of Columbia.-William W. Mathewson
ana Fsith .nd dH%Tzns P1nti vs.
liam Z. Edmonston % and William %fiih v. Mathew.
son trustees, having exported m sale Of parts % OF
S as Alrse oc1l and orn ssandeS OK the
north BY Blagden Mill road or Colorado avenue
on the east by 18th street northwest. on the
land Of Charles G. Glover. and now assessed
It's, !i.io. 7I.s. 7i4o and 7i-$s. fully De.
Of washington. District of Columbia, to
George b. Bryan: for one hundred thousand
dollars ($1O0.OO0). subject to payment Of
irst Is. 900 and per r centum on the residue.
and subject to the terms and covenants men
toned in said report Of sale and subject to &C.
son to sell said parcels 7l-1o and TAO for
1.045.31. as mentioned in said reporD. 1t ia
this 18th day Of January. 1922. ordered
that said sale be ratified and confirmed by the
court, unless cause to the contrary he shown
before the 7th day of February, 1922. pro-
vided copy of this order be published in
each Of three successive issues Of the Wash
period. JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice.
Test: MORGAN H. BEACH, Clerk.
By F. q. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
ja1s. 10 2O.27.fe3
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE FOR
nation of a copartnership between J. NJ. Nc
Cauley, Roy F. Stroup and Carl +. Grouse.
general partners, all Of Washington, D. c., un-
der the firm name Of J: NJ McCauley Co.,
the general nature Of the business transacted
thereby. that Of job printing. The contri6u-
tion to the copartnership by ]. NJ McCauey
and r. +. Stroup being machinery and equip
ment and by c. +. Grouse six hundred dollars
$4,000 cash and four notes Of fifty dollars
(s5O), each payable in three, six, nine and
twelve months. with interest at so, giving each
q third interest. Said copartnershp shall be:
gin on the fifteenth day Of March. 1921. and
continue one year. with annual extension II
Its place OF business being located at 8S6
New York ave NV, in the city OF Washing
ton District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUcTIoNEbR.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. NO. 122 u
STREET SOUTHWEST, TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, WITH

STREET SOUTHWEST. TwO-STORY
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. WITH
FRAME STABLE IN REAR.
corded. in Liber No. 413s, folio 81 ct seq. Of
The land records Of the District OF Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured there
10y. the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
y pqSs agssSn @ il frTns e the s.S
mtk6ck 1k6 fa ass following de.eribed land
and premises. situate in the city Of Washing
Ton. District Of Columbia. to wilt: Part Of lot
burns subdivision of square numbered five
hundred and eighty-two (5s2). As per plat re
corded in the office of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. in Liber n. K. at folio
$50; beginning on the line ,s Of n1D,,.s, % street
corner Of said lot, and thence running south
1l5 feet to an allay, thence west with said
alley 16 feet. thence north 115 feet to said
street. and thence east with said street 16
feet to the beginning, together with the I'm
Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit Of 500 required
Of the purchaser at the time OF sale. All
conveyancing. recording and netarial fees lat
The cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser, after i've
days advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published in the city Of Washing
ton, ID. c.
JESSE L. HEISKELL.
ALEXANDER MUSCAsTER.
1al9-d&ds exSu Trustees.
sRTHB ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED: ON
DN%. esSsnf FEBRUARY SI ~ SIXTH. 1s at the ssms
'0or .na * ospxA-os-1HnGzusrnra-
| go
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Things for Boys
to Make
Place Markers for Books

Materials needed: Some stiff, trans-
parent celluloid.
Punch two round holes and cut two
sides of tongue as shown above. The
markers should be made of transpar-
ent cellloid to enable the reader to
clearly see the printed matter that
should happen to be covered by the
tongue. The markers should be placed
on outer edges Of pages so that the
long tongues or pointers will mark
the exact line where the last reading
was stopped. BY cutting initials as
shown by letters "a" and "B" several
persons, each having q marker, may
read q book without confusion caused
by place markers. 6
LIE ROY CRIGLER-
Evening star., 1922-02-03
AUCTION SALES

FUTURE DAYS.

THOs j. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs.
VALUABLE uNIMpRovED RrILDING LOTS
IN ..FAIRI.AWN MANOR AND chill
LUM CASTLE HEIGHTS" ID. &.
recorded dim in Liber. 30. 42ls. folio 277 ct seq
of the land records of the District of Column
bia, and at the request Of one of the parties
secured thereby. We, the undersigned trustees.
will sell Al public auction. in front Of tho re.
spectivc PremiseG on TUESDAY; THE slst
described land and premises. namely:
Commencing at o'clock PIN. lot so in
square s167. said square being bounded by
sts. nv. and Immediately thereafter lot 1s,
in square 3193. being at the northeast corner
Of Sixth and Whittier s,s in the ans
the District of Columbia. in Book 81, page 40.
sos ss on sS7 sad and aa{ so in
on North Capitol st. and extending through
and facing also New Hampshire ave. o- ~.
500 and sl1. in square s7O7. fronting on New
Hampshire ave. near Longfellow st. ne. and
.qnare s7os. fronting on Lonsfellow ST., New
Hampshire and North Capitol St Said
squares $685. and 1901 being in the the, su6diyl:ion
Terms Of sale: Onefourth Of purchase money
he paid in cash and balance in two equal
instsllments, payable in one and two years, with
semi annually from date of sale. secured by deed
of trust upon the property sold: OF all cash, At
he required of purchaser upon each lot or
group Of lots as soid at the time of SALE
All conveyancing. recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees al cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days Of date Of sale. otherwise the property
may be resold at the risk and. cost Of de-
faulting purchaser. after five days advertise
Inent Of such sale in some newspaper pub
l1shed in Washington city. District Of Co.
lumbia JAMES ". McNEILIs
CHARLES +. BOWMAN.
Trustees, Woodward Building.
ja1910t. .exSu.
tTTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED on
account of the snow until WEDNESDAY. THE
TY Nv 1aarp