davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-27

vide also a candle in low bowl
shaped candlestick, with matches in
the bowl, in case the electric lights
should get out of commission. The
electric lamp should be one of strong
candlepower. so that the guest may
read with ease if he so wishes.
A small glass water bottle. with
drinking glass inverted over the bot
tie to keep the water free from dust,
is another essential. If the weather
is hot. a small thermos bottle should
be filled with ice water and placed in
the guests room.
Another convenience that may be
appreciated by the guest. and that
members of the family themselves
are likely to use frequently. is the
small memorandum pad with pencil
attached. How often after one has
gotten into bed and turned the lights
out. or wakened in the middle of the
night. one remembers a note that
must be written. or q telephone call
that should be made next morning,
or an address that may slip out Of
mind before it can be written down
next day. One such memorandum pad
has a printed line at the top of each
sheet, saying, Don't let me forget
The bedside table must have ample
room for one or two books and maya
zines on top and a shelf below for
extra reading matter. Choosing litera-
ture for the guestroom is. a delicate af-
fair. and many hostesses prefer to call
guests attention to the books and
sesting that they select something to
read. rather than trying to pick out
something arbitrarily and placing it
in their rooms.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
lI1IILESI0RlEs l1I
I%BEDTunE.
PrickIy Porky Has a Good
Meal.
by THORNTON w. BURGESS.
At peace with all the world to feel
Just try a hearty. hrst-ciass meal

Where could Prickly Porky be go
ing: 1t was plainly to be seen that
he had set out for some particular
place and didn't intend to be turned
aside by anybody. Just as soon As
the young Fox who had been follow
ing felt sure that Yowler the BOD
Cat was at a safe distance he started
after Prickly Porky.
After a while the young Fox hearu
the sound Of the Laughing S.ooh
ahead of him. Il wonder" thought me-
what this queer fellow will do when
he reaches the Laughing Brook.
wonder il that will stop him "
course, it will" You know Reddy
Fox and his family have no love ZOE
getting their coats wet.
AS they drew nearer the Laughing
Brook and the sound of its laughter
became louder it seemed to the young
For that Prickly Porky was actually
trying to hurry Yes. sir. that Is the
way it seemed. His dull ears had
caught that laughter and he reaiis
appeared to be trying to hurry. But
even when Prickly Porky hurries he
IS almost painfully slow.
At last he reached the Laughing
Brook, the young Fox right behlno
him. Now" thought the latter, ne
will have to stop"
Prickly Porky did stop. but it was
only for an instant. He had reached
the Laughing Brook at a point where
there was great pool and the water
was deeper than in other places.
Prickly Porky stopped only long
enough to look across that pool. Then
he walked right down the bank and
into the water. The young Fox
couldn't believe his eyes. Once in
the water. Prickly Porky began to
swim. He wasn't much of a swim
mer. but he could swim well enough
to get along. He had no trouble
floating. because those little spears.
which we call quills, hidden in his
coat were filled with air and helped
to keep him up. Straight across that
pool he swan. while the young Fox
sat on the bank and watched him.
When he reached the other side he
crawled out on the bank. Then he
shufled along until he came to an
old log. that was partly in the water
and partly on the bank. Out on this
he crept until he was near the end.
All the time he was grunting to him.
self. When he reached the end OF
the log he sat down. Right around
the end Of that log were the leaves
of water lilies. Prickly Porky reached
Evening star., 1922-09-27
History of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
KELLY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. keely.
RACIAL ORIGlN-lrIsh.
SOURCE-A given name.

The author of the lyrics of that
once popular ditty on Kelly from the
Emerald Isle" never announced pub
licly whether he chose that name FOR
tbs hero Of his ballad because 1t
fitsea the rhythm or from a more
subtle motive.
As q matter Of fact. the name was
s'nr-llarly appropriate to the spirit OF
: -his humorous jingle of adventure,
. because the given name from which
: the 4-elly group Of family names 10
. derived means nothing more nor less
than strife
These family names, however. are
very ancient and honorable ones.
coming in the majority OF cases from
the country about Wicklow. In Ire
land.
But with them again we have an
8 nther example of the wide difference
between the ancient and modern
smelling, with a difference in pro-
-~nunciation which is much less
,,IrarlSed. The given name from which
EsEel1y. O'Kelly are derived is "Ceal-
.@lach." which certainly does not look
difference in the pronunciation Of the
two. A slight broadening Of tho final
"y," with the rest toration Of the "ch, y
=. which is best described as a softened
or aspiraNed "k" sound (somewhat
SIMILAR bssS not quite. to the German
: .ch''), completes the transformation
hack to the ancient pronunciation.
There are notifications, of course,
hut never to our modern sound.
Keely is an Anglicized version of the
name,
Evening star., 1922-09-27
NEN Of the leading woman's or
CARNATIONS Of the country are
united in the fight for inter-

united in the fight for inter-
national peace. These So
cieties are the League of Woman
Voters, the Women's international
League for Peace and Freedom, the
American Association Of University
Women, the Business and Profess
sional Women, the Womens Christian
Temperance Union. the Council OF
Jewish Women, the League of Girls
Clubs, the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions and the National Women's
Trade Union League.
Steadily since the war the power
Of these women's organizations has
been converging toward one point.
and within the last three months ap-
proximately 100000 women in the
United States, organized in these So
cieties. have met and passed resolu-
tions calling for the outlawry of war
as a method of settling international
disputes. Women. who are seeking
election to Congress are all stating
their views to be in favor of estab-
fishing peace relations throughout
the world on practical basis. if
possible.
The full force of the individual
housekeeping woman's sentiment
against war has been repeatedly
demonstrated. During the period of
the NO More War" campaign. when
special emphasis was laid on this
problem by women all over the world
for an entire week. the National
Council for the Reduction Of Arma-
ments distributed more than half a
million posters on this subject in lots
averaging about 500. The response
came from rich and poor. old and
young, women used to taking part in
public activities and those isolated in
remote farming communities. and
even, in some instances, from women
too i'll or too aged to leave their
own homes. and yet who wished to
show the no More War placard in
their windows and contribute to the
movement.
Congress is being card-catalogued
according to its stand on world peace
by the Women's international League
Evening star., 1922-09-27
BEAUTY CHATS kE, kE
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.

maker of this or that special prepara-
ton Personally, ! favor few sim
pie creams and lotions.
AS the skin ia already dry, the most
logical sort of bleach would be a
cream Lettuce creams and peroxide
creams are both very good, though 1t
is difficult to purchase really salts
factory peroxide cream and almost
impossible to make one. II you have
my formula for fine cold cream. you
can substitute cucumber juice for the
rose water and produce splendIu
homemade bleaching emollient "
you haven't it, here is a similar
formula easily made:
Cucumber Cream.-Almond oil, four
ounces; spermaceti. one ounce; white
wax, one ounce, and cucumber juice.
two ounces.
Cucumbers boiled. mashed and
strained make the juice.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Peach Marshmallow Ice Cream.

Mix two cupfuls of crushed peaches
with one and one-half cupfuls OF
sugar and let stand for twenty MIN
utes Add one quart OF rich milk
one fourth teaspoon of almond ex-
tract and one cupful of cream or
eyaporated milk. Freeze in the
usual way. Let stand for one hour
to ripen. and serve with peach
marshmallow sauce made by boiling
together one-half a cup of sugar and
one-half a cup of boiling water for
five minutes and stirring IN the
mashed peaclits. Let cool slightly,
then add twenty marshmallows cut
in pieces
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Your Home and
You
The Bedside Table.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

No beo eoi@~A-certainly no guest
room-is complero lawadays without
a thoroughly equipped s-Sside table
which provides every comfort that
may be handy in the middle Of tho
night. We all know the bewildereo
feeling one often has upon Weakening
in a strange room. not quite sure
where the doors and windows are,
not knowing how the lights. may be
turned on, and fumbling about for
the switch in the inky darkness.
The first requisite for the bedside
stand is a small electric lamp with
a chain pull. Many hostesses pro-
Evening star., 1922-09-27
S'more Superstitions.

broke Il mirror this morning-at
~ minutes to Z. 1t probably means
the worst; that [ shall have to inter-
view Ben Turpin once every seven
HrarS. or surn"thi lE OF the sort. 1
was Just going to write down some
odds and end; of gossip I'd heard,
Hut now I've 60, 10 get SuperSt1t1ons
cut of my sy$:r,'l iu some way, and
know no better way than to talk
about the spooky fears of others.
Virginia Pearson has sure nun
Evening star., 1922-09-27

THAT POOL.
out and pulled one Of these to him.
Then he began to eat 1t. As no ate
he still grunted. but that grunt was
no longer fretful. It was a contented
Rrunt. He was happy, perfectly
happy.
When he had finished that leaf he
reached out for another. The young
Fox understood now why Prickly
Porky had left that tree back IN the
Green Forest; he had wanted change
of food and he had known just where
to find it. He had started out to get
those lily pads and nothing could
stop him. You see, he is one of those
people who. when they make up their
mind to do a thing, will do it in spite
Of everything.
So 1t was that the young Fox
learned that Prickly Porky Is one OF
the most Independent Of all tho little
people in the Green Forest and that
1t isn't necessary to be big and f1erce
and strong to command respect. The
young Fox watched Prickly Porky as
long as his patience would hold out.
At last he made up his mind that
Prickly Porky intended to spend the
rest of the day there, so he once
more started OF to see what more no
could learn about the ways Of the
Great World.
Copyright. 1927. BY T. W. Buryeas.)
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Peanut Butter Bread.

Sift two cupfuls Of either rye. bar
ley or oat flour. four teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and one teaspoonfu
of salt into a bowl. Add one-hal u
cup of peanut butter and one-fourtf
cup Of sugar and mix. Add one cup
fui OF milk and mix we'll. Bake in q
creased loafpan in a moderate over
for about thirty-five minutes. This
is best when a day old. Cut into thir
slices 1t makes very good sand
fo1,
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Fish Crouuettes.

Mix together one pint of cold fish
shredded. one pint of hot mashed
potatoes and one tablespoonful OF
butter Mix one-half cup Of milk,
,ne egg we'll beaten. salt and pepper
to taste, and add this to the fish and
potatoes Set away to cool. Vine
cool, make into small balls. roll in
egg and bread crumbs and fry in
deep fat. The mixture may be made
the previous day and kept in the ice
box until time to fry. Serve on a
platter garnished with parsley.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

that any dish, or
food. is more pala-
table than a salad
of radishes. the
radishes to be cut
in very thin slices
and to be season.
ed with the usual
salad dressing.
Editors Note
This salad will be
at its best if the
foundation upo n
which t he thin
slices of radish are
placed is made OF
small, crisp leaves
of romaine. The
u S u al dressing
Evening star., 1922-09-27

prepared in this way: To one table,
spoonful of demon or vinegar ada
three tablespoonfuls of the best olive
oil. a dash of black pepper and
half teaspoon of salt. Beat well with
a silver fork and add enough papriha
to give il a ruddy color and a rich
flavor If the salad dish is rubbed
with garlic it will do no great harm
to the mixture.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Mint Ginger Ale Beverage.

Place in a punch bowl half dozen
stalks and leaves OF bruised mint
and on top sufficient finely-chopped
ice to half fill the bowl. Then add
the Juice of five lemons with half
Gun of sugar dissolved in 1t and two
hotties of ginger ale. Set away for
two hours in the refrigerator to ripen
'bslers serving.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

PARIS.-The French are too clever
to ignore any detail. In fact, 1t is
in what the Americans call "non-
essentials" that the French excel and
In which they place much confidence
to achieve a striking costume.
No trifie Is too trifiing for their
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETTER.

for Peace and Freedom, and the M
tional Congress of Mothers and Par
ent-Teacher Associations is holding
pre-primary and prediction meet
ings. before which it is sNmmonin-
candidates for both national and state
legislatures to hear what they pro
pose to do to help rid the world o'
war.
Women and women's votes are 60
ing to count considerably in the re
sultant attitude of the United States
toward this problem.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
The Housewives Idea
Box

10 Mend Broken CrOckery.
You can make a good cement that
will mend crockery so that it viii!
stand heat and water. Mix pure
white lead with linseed oil. Use this
mixture very thick. 1t will unite
firmly. but will take a long while to
dry. To be on the safe side, set the
article away for about a week before
using it. -
Evening star., 1922-09-27
To Avoid Scraping Carrots.

Wash the carrots well and put
them on to boil for about ten min
utes. Then remove from flre. peel
and resume cooking as usual
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Sherbet Glasses.

Very pretty and reasonable srs
sherbet glasses in delicate tints of
rose, blue and cloudy SreAo-
Evening star., 1922-09-27
No trife

THE NEW CoIFFCRE AS IT WAS
SEEN AT DEAUVILLE AND is
NOW WELL LAUNCHED IN PARIS.
THE EARRINGS ARE OF A TYPE
CONSTANTLY WORN IN THE
EVENING. MADE OF QUARTZ
AND SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES AS
OFTEN AS OF GENUINE GEMS.
eye If it is indulged in by a woman
of Importance or of beauty. There
fore when the smooth Spanish coif-
fure made its appearance along with
the Spanish king at Deauville every
one who is stimulated by a new trick
put the imagination to work.
We, the impersonal observers,
watched the sleek coiffure with in
Evening star., 1922-09-27
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite ResRes by Famous
Men.
(COpyrigl
BY JULES J. JESSERASE,
Ambassador to the Cisssad States
from France.

Radish Salad.
The French ambassador presents his
and begs to state that
he does not believe
Evening star., 1922-09-27

Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-27

THE Lindsay twins. who were
not yet four, didn't mind how
far they rode when they mo-
81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

Great American Administrator" says:
"ro General wood are due tho thanks
not only OF his own countrymen. but
az tn" British people. for his emphatic
assertion OF the necessity for pre-
serving the white mans power and
IN" white mans prestige In the Pa
rihc. curiously enough. Japan and
china have both s"en 1T to honor him
AS true friend OF Great Britain. as
one who has don" worthy service In
limo or war with our great allies
and not the leaS, as the host or the
Prince OF Wales. during his visit TO
Manila. General Wood has assured
~ meritcd such recognition as the
British government can hestow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
fEy Associated Press.l

LONDON. sept. o.-rhe London
Times has printed a dispatch iron,
iis Manila correspondent REVIEWING
the achievements Of General Lcnnari
Wood as chairman ~ the special mis-
sion which President Harding sent
To the Philippines. only the cour-
age, patience. experience. ability.
forceful persuasiveness and unfair
nished prestige Of an administrator
IKE tho great American soldier
statesman" the dispatch saws. "can
unrarcl tn" Philippine tangl. aud
guide the Filipino people along tho
rh'hr nf true progress To- prosperity
and political security"
within very SHORT tims after
General Woods arrival in tho
islands the correspond, cor,ip,.
The influence - nj. for-efu, n.Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Blackheads Go Quick
BY This Simple Method

Blsckheads-biE ones or little ones
soft ones or hard oncs-on any
part ~ the body. 60 quick by sim
pie method that just dissolves them.
To DO this get about two ounces Of
"alouite powder from your druggist
--Sprinkie a little on a hot. wet cloth
ruth over tho hlackheads hriskly for
a few secondhand wash on You'll
wonder where the blackhcads have
gone. Pinchiur and suG-eLins black
heads only open tho pores NJ tho skin
and leave them large and ursightly-
whil" tho simple application NJ Gallo
mite powder and the water dissolve
them right out. leaving ~. skin soft
and the pores In their natural condi-
tion-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
LONDON TIMES PRAISES WOODS
ACHIEVEMENTS IN PHILIPPINES
Soon After His Arrival in Islands, Correspondent De-
clarcs Influence of His Magnetic Personality Brought,
Americans and Islanders Out of Despair

neiic and SinEuiariv human person
atty began 10 H." f"l, with tonic .r
feet. All Americans ana for.irn,rs
AMI many FiiipinoS had become sorI-
"nslN alarmed and discouraged by III.
economic collapse which threatened
INC isianhs. Tn" outstanding achieve
mcnts OF General Woo,i's ahminis,ra-
non nave been the rehabilitation Of
tho currency system aud the down
ward revision m tho budget. whereby
nearly "o.oon.ooo0 pesos (normaiiy
S'"'o""'"""l was saved IN the treas
nrS. and the dispersal ~ strongly.
"n'ranchcd politir.i oIicarchy.
Cleaned judiciary.
Wood cleans~d IN" judiciarv and
expedited the work Of tho courts
me writer says. 'aui oS'.4 bli-hed n.
hci"ncy in tho "'v'' ser. ,-r. 70. made
tsarch:nk investigation into tho
conduct ~ the San I.azaro Asviu-n
aud tho rulicn Lor.- COLON. re.ul, D..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
H-hnbIiitrt~d Currency.

ono 40 Genera Woods FIRST steps. d"
the dispatch concludes. was 80 pre-
pHro and nut through tho i.cgisls
iure series OF measures calculated
!" h-bili,ate tho currency system
Hnd reinSiat" tho peso ~ its norma |
psr vain" "f ~ "curs. gold. Nx 81 re-
suit Of these :i,r"ly measures tho
credit nf III" inSulsr government wax
redeemed with tho restoration ~
'"pnd"nc" new capital has been iir .
ported. and many priv-t. enterprises
h1N" hc"n cir"n now Lease "f iifc -
Commenting Hdi'oriallv Ipou Cen
~rsl Woods record IN N, r'hilIrrires
the riolo, urdcr ~. canton "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

INK IN comprche measure. for
The eventual eradication az l.pro.v
from the Islands. Through his In
itiative. liberal and sympathetic sun
mort has been given 10 tho adv.ncr-
m"nt Of science. particularly in thus.
branches bearing on sanitation and
hygiene. and upon agricul,ure."
The correspondent then say--~Ihat
the eStablishme OF the Manila Tsyrt
Area Commission hv General Wood
mas given an impetus to harbor i'm =
rfoNemcnts. and has facilitated the
docking or ocean going steamers. and
ia" loading and uniuaaiu. of ear
goes. Measures have been nut
through for extending and ,..-or.Iiu-
atins III" arteries cf "ouucrcc on
lard and water. with a view To- az
t"tdin- better >"rvic. With cheaper
rates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

When you were Little Girl you longed
to wear Long Dresses; and then. Just when
you were old enough to have them, Hens
went up! But, after the long delay, the time
has at last arrived when you can choose your
First Long Dress!
or, perhaps you were quick enough to have
the thrill Of Long Dresses before Fashion SO
radically changed her mind. In that case,
YOU arc doubly lucky-for now you can re-live
that happy experience Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
''YOur First Long ]

This week long Autumn Frocks will appear on
every hand. Here is remarkable opportunity for
you to select your first! Scores of beautiful new
models in the very fine Poiret Twill, Trcotine Crepe
de Chine Canton Crepe and Satin Back Crepe
high-grade Frocks-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Miller &lRh0ads Haze Found Such
adorable
Little Frocks for
Fashionable Schools

A marvellous collection of little Dresses
that might be worn by tiny Parisiennes!
They are almost entirely handmade of Pom
gee and French Ginghams as pretty as silk,
patterned in wee checks and stripes. They
are hand shocked hand embroidered
beautifully and edged with handmade
picot.
Proud fathers and mothers will find it
necessary to make selections immediately.
Sizes 2 to s years. Prices, $S95 to $685..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

And worth all Of their prices, without ques-
ton! Indeed, to see them is to forget
price consideration. Miller & Rhoads have
bought them to please the most discriminate
ing, the best-dressed women Of this city.
Each is an exclusive creation by leading
fashion artist of the year.
We invite those interested in the most
beautiful Hats arrived this season to try
these superb models before oul mirrors to-
morrow.
The prices arc $500 to $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19


= =
Evening star., 1922-06-18

+, woman. He hadn't seen her yet.
Probably wouldn't remember her
| when he did. After all. why should
he? And at that moment their eyes
met.
She looked away at once and
started talking to the man next to
! her. but even as she spoke she knew
John Morrison had risen and was
coming toward her.
How are you. Miss Frenton?" She
| looked up into his face and met the
CLINT of a smile In the lazy blue eyes
Quite well. thank you. Mr.. Morri-
son." she answered coldly
| "Hullo. Joe" A woman opposite
had begun to speak, with puzzled
frown at Marjorie's words. "Morri-
son! Why. Morrison? Have you been
masquerading, Joe, under an assumed
| name?"
Il did for a while. Jane" he said
/ calmly. ito avoid you. You know
how you pursued me with eligible
! girls-battaIions of 'em. Miss Fren-
/ ton. ranged in rows. ] had to disap-
pear stealthily in the dead of night"
! We'll, when are you going to get
! married?' demanded the woman
! laughing.
VERY soon. / hope. ] do much bet
! ter than you, Jane, in these thing,
The girl I've got my eye on is a girl
who summoned several hundred fac
tory hands together and told EN- she
! was sorry for a mistake she'd mad,
And she halted bit and stumbled
bit but she got through with it. And
then the men cheered 'emselves sick
Good heavens, Joe, Factory
hands," gasped the woman. "Whal
sort of a girl is sheg
"A perfect topper, Jane" Out Of
the corner of his eye he glanced a
Marjorie, whose eyes were fixed Oh
her plate. by the way. Miss Fren-
ton, has your father turned his work
into a company YETI
Not yet" she answered very low
"Ah, that's goodr' He forced her
to meet his eyes. and there was
something more than a smile on his
face now. We'll. I must go back to
my sister. And I'll come and call to-
morrow, II l may. Jane will expose
my wicked deceit doubtless"
"Mad-quite mad" remarked the
woman opposite as he went back to
his interrupted dinner. Morrison,
did you say? / knew he wanted to
study labor conditions first hand
why, heaven knows! He's got works
Of his own or something. But all the
Carlakes are mad. And I'd got
splendid American girl up my sleeve
for him"
"Carlake?' said Marjorie, a little
family rs that Lord Carlake?'
''Of course it is, my dear. That's
Joe Carlake-made as halter.
wonder who the girl is?''
Copyright. 1922