davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Better than jewels
that schoolgirl complexion

The girl with clear, smooth skin. radiant with
freshness and natural color. should leave jewels to
those less fortunate, for she doesn't need them.
The charm of perfect natural eomplexion at
tracts far more than elaborate dress and orna-
mentS.
If your complexion lacks the beauty which
women envy and men admire, don't depend on
clothes and jewelry to draw attention from its
defects
Every woman can transform her bad complexion
into a good one for alluring freshness and clear
color isn't gift of Nature, but matter OF care
How to have q perfect skin
No airi need be afflicted with bad complexion,
for Improvement ID simple and easy. Daily cleans
ing, gentle but thorough, Is the secret.
You must use soap, for nothing will remove the
dirt, oil and perspiration which collects in the
pores and causes most skin trouble.
Choose Palmolive because its action is soothing
Harsh soap should never be used for washing the
face.
Massage the smooth, creamy lather gently into
the skin until it removes all clogging deposits
Don't forget your neck and throat. They are as
conspicuous as the face for any lack in beauty.
Careful rinsng leaves the skin stimulated: fresh
ened and free from the accumulation which en-
larges the pores, causes blackheads and carry m
lection.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
ColleenS,

Make a sponge cake by beating the
yolks and white of four eggs sepa-
rately and then together. Beat con
stantiy, add one cup Of sugar and
beat hard until light and thick. Fold
in one cup of sifted flour and a table
spoon of water. Flavor with the
grated rind of orange or lemon, bake
in a fiat pan in a moderate oven
When cold cut In rectangular pieces
cover with white icing and with 9
match draw harp on the cakes with
icing colored green.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Lionel Winslow can't understand
why his poetry won't sell. Lionel
writes pretty poetry. Lionel knows it
and he wants the public to know it,
editors are never in when Lionel
calls. And he can't understand why.
The reason isn't the poetry. It's
Lionel. Lionel is obsessed with the
idea that a poet should look and act
like a poet. AS a matter of fact, a
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Scalloped Ham.

Cut four large potatoes into thin
slices Chop fne one onion. one
bunch of parsley and two carrots.
Put layer OF the potatoes In a but
tered baking dish, season with salt
and pepper and sprinkle with the
a slice of ham cut in three or four
pieces. Repeat this until the dish is
filled, covering with the other slice
Of ham. Pour over one pint Of milk
and bake in, = slow oven for an hour
and half;
Evening star., 1922-02-14
( EsglesIs,i. S. gingerbread.

Srake one-hah cup OF shortenfnE,
sither an outer Or half s6uttef dfd
half hard, and one-half sup Of hrown
&c moiassess II too strong dilute the
0oinases with water; Add one teae
spoon Of baking soda dissolved in ons
cup Of hot water. y Have ,ready,-tw
4upS Of bread Hour which has shAsn
sred ginger, ono stsaspeon 81 pow.
fered cinnamon. one-fourth teaxpoon
q powdered cloves and ons-Sourth
fea1poon Of salt. Beat w6lioandl 6ake
IN q moderate oven. This recipe IN
.iso ysEx fsSd Nth :. saoppeH e ssonsc me
6our Is used take q little less than
two CUPS iss-t siss
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Baked Potatoes With Cheese

Take about eight fair-sized pota-
toes and scrub them clean with a
vegetable brush. cut them in halves,
spread each half with a little butter.
sprinkle with pepper and salt and
put a thin slice of cheese on top
Of each one. Place them on q slightly
creased pan and bake in an even hot
oven until soft and brown.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Good Coffee Cake.

Take enough risen bread dough to
mako ono loaf Of bread, add to 1t one
fourth cup of softened butter. one
half cup OF sugar. one well beaten
egg and a. few gratings OF nutmeg:
Mix well, then knead thoroughly. roll
in sheets three-fourths inch thick.
Beat two eggs with enough sugar to
make the consistency OF thin batter,
pour this egg and sugar sauce on the
dough after cutting the dough with
the edge of q spoon SO that 1t viii
take up the sauce. Sprinkle the top
generously with cinnamon ana bake
Evening star., 1922-02-14

,1oet should look and act like an In
surance agent, a stocking drummer,
leather buyer, successful under
taker. or any other sort of prosper
Gus business man. He should give the
impression that he has something to
sell which he believes in and Is worth
buying-something that will make
life more beautiful and brisk. Instead
of that, Lionel looks as IL he were
secreting a dead cat in his BRIEF case
and were about to burst into tears
over the fact.
Lionel doesn't press his pants. He
doesn't think that poets need to have
their pants pressed. Now poets need
pants and need 'em pressed just as
much as any masculine human. And
il they don't observe that little social
prejudice they are apt to be declaSs-
ed. Also Lionel doesn't shave often
enough. Nor take enough cold baths
nor cut his hair and nails nor get up
early nor eat regularly nor allow
himself to get laughed at nor DO a
lot Of other things that are necessary
n a man would keep himself in the
pink of condition.
Lionel thinks these lapses VIII oe
excused on the ground OF arustlc
temperament. They're not tempere-
ment-theyre laziness and sloppaness
just As surely as though they Were
the lapses Of coal HEAVIER. Theres 9
no moro reason for q poet neglecttng
TO shave his chin than for q garbage
man. and it's no prettier.
II Lionel came to me with his
noetry I wouldn't buy 1t. II he WON
a hair cut. why should he expect me
to spend my good money on It? Lionel
should get up at 6 am, wire his ears
so they won't droop. drink a bottle
Of Jamaica ginger straight and then
20 out and grab the world by the tail.
When he does that. I'll believe that
he knows how to talk in poetry to a
hustling world. ~ t.l,8.s Sts,s-
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Take . lesson
from Cleopatra

With a world of an
cient beauty arts at her
command, she depended
on cleansing with Palm
and Olive oils to pro-
tect,, improve and pre-
serve the freshness and
smoothness of her skin.
This identifying was
not confined to the face
alone. The bath was a
daily ceremonial with
all ancient peoples. and
palm and olive oils the
cleansers used.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

dove gray leading. 1t did not ruin the
color scheme OF any gown.
So determined are the designers to
show the blouse, no matter what Is
worn over it, that even the Jumpers
for young girls are held in at the hips
now by wide bands of shirring.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

egg. Mix everything thoroughly.
pack the whole in a we'll buttered
baking dish, spread bits of butter on
top and put the loaf into a hot oven
to bake. It may be necessary to add
a little more water as 1t bakes. 1t
should cook in about -fourths of
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Do this every day

Do this every day
There is too much dirt and dust where most of
us live to make it advisable to neglect this cos
metic cleansing even for day. Powder should be
removed, and rouge, if you use it. They combine
with dirt and skin secretons in dangerous cloggng
Dry skins are benefited by cold cream after
cleansing. If unusual dryness is your trouble, ap-
ply a little before, well as after washing.
Blended from the same oils
Palnolive Soap is blended from the same bland
soothing oils which adorned the sumptuous mar
bic baths of Egyptians, Greeks and Romans.
Modern scientists, with all their research, have
not been able to discover milder, more soothing,
or more efficient soap ingredients.
But although very expensive, the gigantic vol
urne in which Palmoliye is produced keeps the
price very low. Users profit by Palmolive popu-
1arity.
= The Palmolive factories working day and night.
and the importation of the oils in vast guam
titles allow you to enjoy this finest facial soap tor
the modest price of 10 cents-no more than ordi-
nary soap.
THE PALMoLIvE COMPANY. Milwaukee, U. s.A.
THE pALMolIvE COMPANY CANADA Iihsa TORONTO. ONT
s,- Aiso saak~, eSs osmptses Iias sfts02 sssieas
Evening star., 1922-02-14

season It with salt, pepper and sage.
Beat two eggs and add them to the
meat. Roll eight or ten crackers add
the crumbs to the eggs and meat and
mix them well. add two tablespoons
Of sweet milk or hot water and a
piece Of butter the size OF a small
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Baked Beef Or Veal Loaf.

Use two pounds Of fresh beef or
veal. such as round beefsteak or,
veal. for a pot roast. A slice or two
OF boiled ham will add to the flavor.
Run the meat through q grinder and
Evening star., 1922-02-14

We are not the less to aim 1t the
SUBMITS though the multitude does
not ascend them.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

an. hour. This is very good served
cold for a luncheon dish.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

1eeognfzinE another and moro inte-
f3or. disclosed as q 4oWeH within itp
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
No More the Question,
as That You, WIEe?"

Then there were the first social gather
ings Of this mass of youth and innocence.
wonder il anything can ever quite equal
the Joyous sense Of freedom which sweeps
over the freshman when he swings into
some resort Of his classmates, his own
man at last. He may come from prep
school or from home, but he has had re-
strictions. There have been curfew hours
and bounds rules, fatherly admonitions
and maternal solicitude. A soft-footed,
lynx eyed mother has never failed 10 meet
him on the landing with the idiotic ques-
tion, "Is that you, Willie?"
But nowl Oh, Joy and jubilatiOn! He
is free, free! There is no one to sit up
for him, no sister to tell on him, no bell
to ring for him or light to so out on him.
lie is a man. college mani II is really
n tremendous transition. There is some
thing pathetic about the delight with
which the young colt slips the paternal
tether. Love, care, tender authority, ex-
Quisite devotion, wisdom, cautions, they
are all chucked in the discard. "Whoops!
my doarl Attaboy, Bill Pass the bet!
Whered-ya-gat il?
Oh. be not dismayed fond father. Son
has to 20 through with il. just as you did.
He will wabble home somehow, and with
the mornings headache taste wisdom.
Another time he will be more careful. In
the mean time he is delving into the inner
hearts Of his companions. He is seeing
what flashing meteors Of wit are locked
in their breasts, what songs, what exter-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
! iiA4iE NlA By George S ChaPpelI

| thought, that they didn't have an L or
a w in with them"
Conversely, Of course all may turn out
for the best. Some letters or groups OF
letters are endowed with definite characS
teristics. There are lucky letters in every
class. shall never forget the woe-begone
expression Of a nice youth named Shields
who sided into the particular group with
which was standing and said apologeti-
cally: "Say, can | stand here with you
fellows? The SIS are a lousy bunch" Out
of the kindness of our hearts we took him
in. but he always remained a sort Of soli-
tary.
On the other hard, the P's Of my ac-
Guaintance were an outstanding group.
Paddock, Page, Paine, Palmer-their
names ring out now with note Of author
ity and power, and the C's, too, were a fine
outfit, particularly, | may say, the Chs,
for there are delicate distinctions or sub
divisions in the various letters. Cham
bers, Cheney, Childs, Chandler, Chaunee
these we're and are names to eonjure
with. OF course ! knew them all inti-
mately. We have risen together, so TO
speak.
In this first unconscious year we paid,
generally, little heed TO the rich banquet
of learning which was spread before US.
Healthy youth takes little note OF a menu.
1t is only age which brings out the. quail
ties OF the epieure, mental as well as
physical
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
40 a SHORT COLLEGE COURSE 51lA
.Dah pictures BY William HQ8arth Jr

the performers are so removed fron a
other that the sounds blend into d.
intricate pattern that is euriously chto
The years succeeding that Of the M
man miss something Of this maNtz
homogeneity. The sophomore has nc
privileges and becomes daily more \
vidual, which he is far from regret.
IL is only in perspective that he ssn h
lack on the affectionate mob spirit Il =
first year with something like krrg
In his new position the choice Of oua
becomes more actual. The alphalaa
order Of the class is becoming brokn
But il must not BE- hastily supposa 4
his dawning intelligence turns sagcli
paths Of learning and light His dana
intelligence does no such thing. ltap
scans the horizon for easier courEi q
more convenient hours. The most iEz
ing choices are made. A few weeks a.
heard a doting mother says Of her ~
more son: What do you think Wdh'
has-done? am so pleased! he Is tzfl
a course in Biblical literature with PEoie
sor Stevens. AnG, just ihink, ] used
have such a time to make him % 70 81
day school,"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

which were Of much more Importance.
remember, for instance, the early gather
ings Of the class when We were first
sumbled together outside Of recitations,
with the As and BIS jostiing elbows with
the Ms and VS., the whole alphabet
squeezed together in a mass 10 resist the
predatory sophomores at class rush or
wrestling match. How we thrilled as
cur representative heavy" stripped 10 the
waist, stepped forward in the light Of the
bonfire. "Who is it," We demanded ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

citedly. We didn't even know his name,
but he was ours, ours, the first symbol Of
cur class! "Vreeland" some one whis-
pered-"an Exeter man."
And he won bis match! How the cheers
rang out and seemed to shake the stars
that winked down through the towering
column Of smoke and spars. Poor Vree-
land, he was drowned ten years later in
the China Sea. But he remains god in
my memory.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

nal friendship, only TO be reached during
the divine expansion Of exhilaration.
There are many qai'ter hours, fortunate
ly twilight hours, devoted to grooming close
harmonies with interludes Of that curious
music only to be heard on a college cam
pus, that orchestra in which the partici-
pants, silhouetted against window squares
Of orange light, contribute the tones Of
twinkling mandolin, blinking banjo,
humping guitar and moaning saxophone.
Yes, repeat, these are quiet hours, for
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Resisting E6ucotioR
Tooth and Noil

The slight latitude Of choice which was
left to Us we exercised unconsciously along
two lines. We chose first the courses
which our alphabetical associates were
taking or, secondly. those which we had
been told were gut or easy courses. In
other words, whenever the occasion offered
We were prepared to resist education
tooth and nail In the main, however, we
seldom thought Of it, and its existence, as
| say left no record on my mind.
recall, in the place OF education, things
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Sweet Are the Uses
OF Sanskrit

had 10 step out in the hall ard iisp
IN the coat closet We had just sus,
course in my day. Il was Sanskrii rs'
Sanskrit, and, believe, a few Hsf
poets thrown in. can see my fathefie
preston now as he asked, "For the lousr
Mike, what are you doing studying .
skrit?" He didn't seem at all cows
when told him that it was inten'tg
teresting.
Professor Warren, the Sanskrit g1
was going on eighty when | jei'g
esposued his subject. He was almost ~
Hind and just lasted through my ~
mere year. can see him now. p'sr
through his thick glasses and preie'i!
70 know who was in the room. y
Childs and used 10 alternate alie''.
this important lecture, answerins -
others name at roll call. This ga" -
lot Of extra time.
Another popular course was that "
piled psychology, with DR.. Websiei' -
was greatly admired for a number q -
sons. Not only was Or. Webster pea
antly doddering, but also his hour ~ i.
between 5 and in the afternoon 80. .
during the winter months is quite oaiI
Many Of the doctors experinen" ~s'
illustrated by means Of mage 'a"'-'-
during the operation Of which the roo
was pluneed in deep shadows. Under y
cover a large proportion OF the o.
would crawl out Of the room On ~
hands and knees, the discreet seom'a.
which formed a soft aeeompAnlnsl.
the droning lecture. This sort o. ',,,
as with our study Of Ssnskrit' ~
advantage Of keeping US out IN ~ u
air. Those who were wearied winss
curriculum activities could Sleep
An enterprising junior during y !
leee career made a handsont ysa'', Z
lowanee BY peddling. a pamphE =
composition called "A ShcrtO@
sheepskin. College Courses An1.
How to Get Your Diploma by DlP''.r ~.
Il made a tremendous hit. Toe =. Il, (.
showed clearly how it was po', q
hurdle over all classroom oos'a'.r I.
have ample time 10 devote 70 a'
music or social activities, even -
-
splendid fellow in Mr.. Hogarths ~
is sailing superbly to success win -, 4
on his mind but his hair. Warnins' a
posted IN the volume pointing ~
stern and rigid faculty members =
trasted with those who were iens'- u.
selected list Of grinds who could : ,',o
on to boost one through BY intep'''s -
ing was also given. have the VIZ
home, carefully concealed vilS ~ =,
Of "Iandy TRANSACTIONS" ] d0n ,.y ~
my son to find them. They are pro-
much out Of date.
co,v,,sh, 1879. New York Trieuns
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

WITH our gay young hero safely
w installed in college and decided
in his own mind what sort Of
egiate he proposed to be, the next ques-
1 which projects itself into his con-
BUSINESS is that OF courses. The fond
.ent is apt TO imagine his or her son
earnestly considering this problem
aiding abashed but interested before
le Of learning spread with rich de-
IS. They see him carefully weighing
merits Of this choice or that, balancing
advantages Of classic subject with
equal number Of hours devoted to the
ories Of bucineSs economies. The world
learning lies before him. He has but
choose his path. Even fathers readily
pit this attitude, so quickly do they for
the fabby and irresolute way in which
themselves ambled through the cur
llum.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10


ories Of bucineSs economies. The world
learning lies before him. He has but
choose his path. Even fathers readily
pit this attitude, so quickly do they for
the flabby and irresolute way in which
themselves ambled through the cur
llum.
,w That First Year
,oks to You
The truth is that the fledgling under
iduate makes no choice at all. His
IN is that Of the herd. His VIII, So
led, still in its infancy. is part Of that
at gelatinous mass which makes up the
rage freshman class. Looking back TO
carly twentieth century. / know this
be true Of my own experience, nor do l
uk there has been much change in the
descent mind. Roaming about the
npus, see the first year infants seek
the protection Of each others COM
ny. following the flock instinct and alb
,bing an inhnitesimal amount Of learn
by hewing TO the dotted line which is
rtunately laid down for them by the
SO old faculty No, fond parent, your
ung son is not thinking much about the
spective merits Of Cesar or chemistry;
is wondering who the guy is two rows
iek Of him in freshman English, the one
ho looks so familiar.
Freshman year Is the year Of large di-
isions Of compulsory courses, with very
tile room for choice, year Of getting
,gether, Of becoming familiar with ones
Irroundings and companions, a year Of
orious unconsciousness Of Intellectual de-
ands. am convinced that as far as in
,llectual curiosity goes the freshman
lind is still fast asleep. Certainly mine
as. Looking back on that joyous period,
ny memory Of what we studied and why is
. perfect and total blank. The only thing
which stands out at all as determining
actor in my life is the alphabet.
The large divisions Of the freshman
lass are seated alphabetically. Thus the
initial Of your surname, a purely fortui-
Gus element, becomes a powerful factor
n determining who will be your first col
ege friends, and college men know that
hese friendships flourish through many a
ong year. Whether you happen 70 begin
with a B or p will undoubtedly influence
he course Of your whole life. Your sue
,ess or failure may hang on IT, 1t is an
appalling thought, but literally true. The
other day / read in the paper Of the crash
# the frm Of Harris, Hamii & Goodrich. II
was horrid failure. knew all the part
ners well. They used TO sit close 10 each
other in freshman year. ] could not help
pondering sadly on the inexorable Fate
that had hurled them together. There was
something disastrous in the combination.
They undoubtedly knew each other so well
and were SO devoted that their business
methods became careless. "What n pity,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

promise that a similar amount would be
forthcoming next year and the year
after that. and SO on until he had given
10000. The other contributors wcr,
Joseph Ricder. of 12s Market street,
500: Jacob &. Kahn. n real estate
dealer in the Norris Building. 800. and
}. Ii. Sues. 141a North Broad street
manager OF an automobile accessories
house, S25.
Those contributions make IL DOS.
sible for us to. send ont regular monthly
checks next Monday. which total S2;JS.
and further enable us 70 carry on the
work until the end Of the year." said
George S. Tempest, Assistant Director
of Public Safety. who is secretary
treasurer of the fInd.
Mr.. supple who made his offer on
Monday conditional that the money be
administered by q trust company, called
upon Mr.. Tempest at noon.
Mr.. Rieder. whom the Director said
he had known for thirty years. appeared
III MIR. Tempest'S Office carly in the
morning.
What can do for YOU. Joef"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Mr.. Tempest nsked, his usual salutation.
We'll. / want to do something for
you.' Mr.. Rieder answered. II read
today that tho Tucker Namely Fund
needs some money, and 30 thought I
would write you out little check.
Here IL is
MIR. Kahn and Mr.. Suess made their
contributions in a similar fashion.
Mr.. Tempest Is hopeful that enough
citizens will now contribute to the fund
TO put It on such a basis that further
demands will not be necessary. Sug-
gcstions have been made that smaller
sums. even SO from. each Of a large
number Of individuals, would help TO
put the fund in that condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
LEHIeHToN CHILDREN GLAD
Vegetables, Fruit, Stock and Pou''
try on Display At Fair

Lehisi,ton, Pa. Sept. 2s.--1esterjay
was Children's Day at Ilehishton Fair
All the school children in the county,
as well as the teachers. were given free
tickets. Most Of the children were nc.
companied by their parents.
Success Grange, No. 170s, Of Normal
IN the Mahoning Valley, has the largest
display Of canned fruits and vescta bles.
Elias Rex, Of Normal, has a display OF
vegetables in the same building. lie
has 80 entries. and Eloras Fritz. Of
near Lehighton. has $50 entries. The
Lchigh Stove Manufacturing Company,
Of Ichishton. is displaying Lchisl'
ranges. heaters and furnaces. There
arc over 5000 entries Of fancy work.
The poultry. stock and pigeon depart :
ments are all we'll filled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

But thought dominates he closing days of our
Annual Advance Sale of Furs-Every odd and
incomplete lot must 60 regardless of costs profits
former selling prices. In accordance with this
progressive policy have taken all the odd lots of
Furs from, stocks and have cut thc prices in
half in order to dispose of them tomorrow. To-
morrow's offerings the most exceptional of the
entire season, and because the lots limited we
urge you to shop early in the day.
T A Small Deposit W;N Reserve Your Pur-
vi chase in Storage Vaults Until Required
u Storage Free. uU gay you to re,erpe
tma Ncu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
MAY LIVE IN DENMARK
Constantine Reported TO Have
Asked Danes for Asylum

Copenhagen. Sept. IS IA" ar
OF ,hH abdlcslinn Of Elug
Constantine Of GREECE srous"d no SUI.
nrlSn here. II was 'Umored for snvaru
days 'hgt he wBS negotiating 10 obtain
p.rmi ssion 20 resid" in Denmark.
II is understood Dowsger Queen Olga
Of Greece. who has been visiting Den q.
mark recently, has taken up her resi- .
dence al the same castle as the former
J Dowsgrr Empress Of Russia,