davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-11
Things You'll Like
to Make

The fastidious woman will like this
dainty and handy holder for her valu-
able papers. Fasten together num-
Der of good-sized brown or manila
envelopes (Tie them together at
the bottom as shown.) Mark the en-
velopes with the name of the papers
that are to go into them-as. insur-
ance Qife or fire), leases, etc. Now
cut a piece of strong silk, cretonne
or leatherette three times as long as
the length of one envelope and fve
inches wider than the width. Divide
the material into three paris, as
shown by the dotted lines. Then fold
up the sides to fit around the back
of the envelopes. Crease with not
iron. Sew snaps on as shown.
Parts A, B and c go on the under
side of the pattern. which is the
right side OF the material. The other
three parts of the snaps go on the
upper side of the pattern.
(Gnnvriphf 1922
Evening star., 1922-08-11
LISTEN, WORLD!
by ELSIE ROBINSON,

This is the day OF the snooper and
sniffer. Time was when tattle-tales
and crabs had scant recognition from
the reg'lar gang. They were given
tho gate at sight and departed un-
wept and unsung. We had a dim
rem emb mbrance Of the fact that this
country was founded on a desire for
liberty Of thought; that herein men
we're to be allowed. to find good in
their own way. We hadn't exactly
adhered to our good Intentions. Now
and then we broke out in a spell of
witch burning or ducking and i'm
Evening star., 1922-08-11
Orange Feather Cake.

Cream together one cupful OF sugar
and one-fourth cup of shortening;
add two eggs beaten light. one-fourth
Gun OF orange pulp. one teaspoonful
Of grated orange rind. one and one
half cupfuls of Hour sifted with two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one-half a teaspoonful OF salt. Add
one half a cup of orange juice. peat
we'll and bake in a large sheet in a
frostine and cut in tiny squares. To
make the orange frosting. take one
cupful of powdered sugar. one table,
spoonful Of boiling water, the grated
rind .of one orange and enough
orange juice to moisten.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
CONSTIPATION Can Be Blamed for
Diabetes and Bright's Disease!

and permanent relief from constipa
ton. Il is the most wonderful cor
receive food known. Bran is not
remedy" but a "roughage" that
through it's mineral salts and ability
20 absorb water-giying bulk and
moisture-assists in perfect elimina-
ton. We guarantee that IL Kellogg's
Bran Is eaten regularly-at least two
tablespoonfuls daily: in chronic cases
with every meal-that the sufferer
will be relieved permanently, Bran IL
wonderful for children. for the aged,
for every one,
Kellogg's Bran is delicious. its nut
like favor greatly adding to the en-
joyment Of eating cereals over which
it has been sprinkled. kellogs's Bran
makes the fastest of bakery patches,
such as gems, raisin bread, mullins.
macaroons. etc. All grocers sell kel-
logg'S Bran.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

ness to regulate the length of my
sister humans skirt nor the way she
amuses herselE My big RESPONSE
bility concerns my own skirt and
amusements. know full well that
skirts and amusements matter very
little. It's the inward viewpoint
that counts. The present styles,
rightly used. allow for the most
hsalthful and beautiful fashions i'm
them into a display of bad taste
compelling her to lengthen her skirt
won't alter the matter. She'll break
out in some other direction. Our
sense Of beauty and decency isn't
concealed in the hem of q skirt.
And so, since it is the inward atti-
tude that counts, I think it's simply
up to me to keep my inward atti..
tude simple, kindly and generous and
let skirt hens take care of them
selves.
(Copyri1ht l0l2)
Evening star., 1922-08-11
INSTRUCTION IN PRESERVING
FOR YOUNG 1OUSEKEEPERS
How to Avoid Waste by Handling Small
Quantities of Fruits and Vegetables.
Preserve When Cheapest.

minutes, drain and plunge in ice
water to cover in which there Is a
large piece of ice. Drain again and
pack solidly in pint glass Jars. To
one quart Of vinegar add two cups OF
sugar; bring to the boiling point and
let boil for flfteen minutes; pour over
the peppers to overflow the Jars, ad-
Just the covers and store in a cold
place.
To Can String Beans.
Take eleven cups OF string beans.
one-fourth cup of salt. one and one
half cups Of sugar and one quart of
water, and put on the fire to cook.
After the boiling begins boil ex-
actly ten minutes. Remove from the
fire and pack in sterilized jars. FIJI
each can to overflowing with freshly
boiled water and seal air-tight. AL
Evening star., 1922-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

| And constipation is responsible for
most cases of rheumatism, hardening
of the arteries. brain fas. sluggish
ness. headaches and many other
organic disturbances! Constipation
hastens old age-in fact, authorities
tell you THAT 800 OF ALL HUMAN
| ILLNESS is DIRECTLY TRACE
ABLE TO CONSTIPATION.
With knowledge like that can you
stand by and see yourself slipping
physically: see your loved ones fall,
as the prey Of preventable condi-
tion: Do not minimize the dangers
of constipation because you are only
slightly" troubled.
Inactivity of the eliminative passage
creates toxic conditions which pene-
trate the intestinal walls. poisoning
the blood and affecting the organs.
BRAN-Kellosg's Bran. cooked and
! krumbled-is natures own positive
Evening star., 1922-08-11
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
BY DOROTHY DIX.
Barbecued Chicken.

Rroil the chickens in the usual way
and when they are dished pour oveI
them this sauce:
Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter
in a saucepan, add the same quantity
Of vinegar. a teaspoonful Of mus
tard. a strong dash Of tobasco, a
tablespoonful OF meat sauce. a tea
spoonful OF sugar. a saltspoonful OF salt
and half as much pepper. Blend all
together. heat to boil and pour water
over the chicken. Let stand for five
minutes before serving.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-11
Girls and Their Interests


tennis tournament will be started on
August "a. Arrangements also were
discussed at the meeting last night
for a swimming exhibition to be
given in September.
1t is the hope of the oriEinators
Of this club to bring together all
local girls interested in any variety
of athletics and to increase the
friendly interest which the athletic
girls Of each of tho local high schools
feel in those of their rival institu-
tiops.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
FORM GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB
Members Select Temporary Officers
at First Meeting,

Members Select Temporary Officers
at First Meeting.
4 NEW society for girls, the
"A Washington Women's Athletic
Club, was organized at tho first
meeting held by the girls at the
7. W. c. A. headquarters. on F street,
last night.
Temporary officers, elected for a
term of three months, were named,
as follows: President. Thelma Castle; I;
secretary, Alice Ranck; treasurer.
Violet Van Wagner. Margaret Har-
ris was elected chairman OF the NOM
bership committee.
It Is planned to have . member
ship Of twenty-five to nifty girls.
Meetings of the club will be held
at the 7. W. G. A. building every
first and third Thursday Of the
month. All Washington school girls
over sixteen years of age who can
qualify in athletics ARE eligible for
membership.
A closed swimming meet %ill be
held for the members only In about
two weeks. the definite date to be
set at the next meeting. A closed
Evening star., 1922-08-11
Southern Apple Pudding.

Fill a pudding dish with alternate
layers of mellow sliced apples and
bread crumbs, covering the apple
iayers with sugar and dots of butter.
TO one quart add a custard made
with two eggs, one cupful OF sugar.
one pint Of milk and favoring to suit
the taste. Bake in a moderate oven
cover with q meringue made Of the
beaten whites Of two eggs and Two
tablepoonfuls OF powdered sugar;
brown in the oven.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
GI1IILES0RlEs
.%rBEDTlmE
Reddy Tries to Forget.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

bI ThOHNTON W. nU1SUHSSs
Why 10 1t the things that We want to recall
We hnd that we cannot remember at all,
While the things re would rather, far rather,
forget
Are the things that in memory firmly are sci? i?
-Reddy Fox.
1t is queer how sometimes the
harder you try to forget a thing the
more you think about it. 1t was so
with Reddy Fox. A Merry Little
Breeze had brought to him down on
the Green Meadows the sound OF
Ducks quacking up in Farmer
Browns barnyard. He had known
instantly that they were young
Ducks, and there Is nothing in the
Evening star., 1922-08-11
Hats With Crowns Too Large
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

PAR1S-There are certain women
who. though possessing q reputation
for good dressing and a certain
smartness, nevertheless eschew the
hat that Is placed low and yet lower
on the forehead.
They learned to wear hats when
Evening star., 1922-08-11
WOMEN GAIN IN AUSTRIA.

TN spite of the seething political
/ conditions in their country, the
women of Austria are forging ahead
and winning laurels along many lines.
The university women OF Austria
have just founded a union for all
academic women.
Frau Elise Richter, who was the
first woman professor in a university
of Austria, is president of the union.
Certified high school teachers are also
eligible for membership in the new
society.
Another Austrian woman who has
won academic distinction recently is
DR.. Marianne Beth. the first woman
to receive the degree of doctor OF
philosophy and law at Vienna Uni
versity. She has recently made her
first appearance as a solicitor in the
courts of Vienna.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
TITLE girls all over the city
are showing great interest in

inEton Fairgrounds, which WILL reach
q climax in the division finals on Au-
xust IS. After these returns nave
been received. the list Of players Will
he narrowed down to three girls. rep
resentatives Of the three main city
playground divisions. They will then
compete for the city championship.
Penaants will be awarded to the win
ming teams of the different divisions
and also to the individual champion
The girls on the teams competing
in the division finals are: Eastern
division (Rosedale. Plaza. GARFIELD and
Virginia avenue playgrounds)-Lau
May Burke, Gertrude McGrath, Tiny
Boswell, Margaret Beckett, Alma Attn,
ins, olga Hart. Lillian Elliott ano
Ellen Northedge. Central division.
IBloomingdale, Iowa avenue and Park
View playgrounds)-Miri Draeger'
Julia Boyd. Kate Williams. Virginia
robert and Ola Buchanan. western
division (Maklin, Happy Hollow
Georgetown and New Hampshire ave
nue. playgrounds)-Pau Cud!ip. Ell
len Malone. Gladys Risdon. Carolyn
Davis. Frances Marshall, Ruth Craven,
Louise Kilton and Grace Saxton.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
THE LETTER.

1.-THE weather's hne," my lady writes,
''And sisters got her new fall hat;
And Jimmie's had the Group three nights
Until there's NO peace In the hat."
Then. lastly, as an after-thought,
She sends the answer, which sought.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

you literally put hat on. You
didn't hide crown. ears. hair. fore
head, eyebrows, temples and part Of
the cheeks with 1t. In every set or
group of women out of the debu-
tante class you will find one or more
women who while not badly dressed
still retain the distinction Of wearing
their hats on, not over. their heads.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

Copyright. 1929.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

Copyright, 1922.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

said you should be told. but We
heard you say you abhor quarreiS'
and | was afraid yom might not
want a husband with such a rec
ord in his family"
Il have an infallloIe remeu! 'o'
bad tcmpcr-neyer knew it |"
fail" smiled Dorothy.
Tell me-" pleaded Ted.
Not L." laughed Dorothy. rs
pecially with all this dark taihiIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
Carved Oak and Spanish Leather
By Harriet Br1lnkhurst

it couldn't he that. for they spect-
fically asked us to come before
they went south. Then what?
Suddenly she sat erect among
the cushions.
Why" she exclaimed. these
old dears have not spoken to each
other since we have been here
two days"
Dorothy nodded her head SOL
EMMY.
No wonder there is a peculiar
at nosphere! The old lovers quar-
relied just before We came ana are
DYING for us TO be gone so that
they may make up. I'll find out
if Ted has noticed. and we must
get away at once
Her fiance. however, gave her a
oueer little smile when she
sounded him upon the subject.
Mother wins" he said lightly.
She said you would find it out
within forty-eight hours. Dad and
I bet that granddad and Mamma
would fool you.
How? Why" Dorothy came
as near TO a puzzled frown as was
possible with her round. smooth
brow. -,
1T is the family skeleton" said
Ted with an odd gravity. Mother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

lively, increased to a vcr!tab!c ter
ror when | discovered that Teg%Ie
and the dinghy were nowhere to be
found.
II was not difflCult for the Grand
slams to discern the state OF per-
turba ton into which this threw me.
Yes, he had left me. that I'M
speakahle TeSgie. plante Ia. unable
for the distance to swim ashore
with provisions but for short
SPACE OF time. In n sea fog. in a
dead calm, vIs-a-VS with the
GrandslamS My atIliCtion at the
moment was such that | could not
even console myself with IN"
thought that might now enjoy un-
hindcred the society OF the ador-
able Miss Quccuie.
1T seems" observed vote" In
my car. that tho fsh-or was II
the hirdo-has once more slipped
the cage"
I looked round sharply. Mr..
Havilard Murray. I helicve"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

, Mrs. Alden's compliments" "
said Dorothy. swcetly, and she
hopes he will have a restful
night
The nurse looked somewhat
bcwlldered, but second glance
must have assured her Of the gem
uine anxiety behind the formal
message. Her Interpretation re-
manned forever II mystery.
In the morning she announced
that Mr.. Alden had asked 10 see
his wife.
rs he DYING" faltered grand.
mother. waXer white.
The nurses negative was cor
daily rcassurlng. and grand
mother arose, taking Dorothys
arm.
Once within the sick room door.
however. grandmother went alone.
and with flying steps to the bed
side. for grandfather had greeted
her with smile and murmured
Isabel"
Presently the nurse ushered
them out.
Said grandmother to Dorothy:
1T is better to have it settled.
But il Henry had not made the
first advance il never would have
been. Tie quarrel was OF his
mnking-and his to mend.
Said grandfather to Ted: Il
never thought your grandmother
would yield. but when she sent
that messaCc-Well. it certainly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

touched me. But she started the
quarrel, you know, my boy"
Dorothy and TED privately com
pared notes and Eigeled elsefully.
Six months later Ted's mother
shared the contents Of two inter
esting letters.
Grandmother wrote: 1T Is 30
many years since We planned the
dining room that my plans are
probably out Of date anyhow. 30
I told your father that ] would
give up the carved oak and span
ish leather l wanted In the dining
room. However. he insisted that
| should have it. and the work IS
going forward"
Grandfather wrote: 1t Is 20
many years since We abandoned
the plans for the dining room that
your mother had actually forgot
ten that il was ! who insisted upon
black oak and Spanish leather.
nearly made the blunder or re-
minding her. but fortunately re-
membered in time that it might
cause another quarrel. So in
sisted that she should have her
way-and incidentally got mtne!'
How lovely" cried Dorothy.
Here is secret between your
dad. you two and me-" said Ted's
mother: BLACK oak and Spanish
leather was my suggestion as q
compromise. Mother wanted
Louis NV and father would have
nothing but mahogany"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

The following day turmoil seized
the household. Grandfather Alden
was suddenly stricken with i'll
ness, and surgeons and nurses
look possession.
Grandmother. tense with anXI-
ETY.. talked Of grandfather rs
might any wife. Dorothy, grip
ped with the possibility OF tragic
outcome. found it difficult 10 be-
lieve that grandmother had not
forgotten tho quarrel. But the
readiness Of each of the old people
to talk in friendliCst fashion or
the other from the beginning
one Of the most puzzling phases
OF the situation.
Grandfather came through with
giving colOrS. II was then that
grandmother revealed how severe
was the strain.
Never once in their thirty years
enlargement had either OF them
admitted the situation. Grand
mother broke her reserve.
Never once when l broke my
arm did Henry ask me how l was.
she said crisply. He will expect
me to yield now that he Is Ill. /
shall do nothing Of the kind.
The nurse appeared in the door
way to announce that her patient
WAS out OF tho ether and she
would take any message they
wished 10 send. assuring them
thcv might see Mr.. Alden in the
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

an. Pau, Ferrand. is it not? Al
low me to introduce my daughter,
Jean IIaviland Murray"
We shook hands with tn" most
extreme formality. though my heart
jumped at that exquisite contact.
For visibility it was Ike shaking
hands with phantom. could but
Just make ont the rIimmcrinE
Wilderness Of her brow, edged with
Il line. that should have been an
aurcole. of dim gold.
We appear" she said. TO be
left stranded by Miss Peggy in
rather comfortless circumstances, !
think, VI. Ferrand If you will tell
me where to find It, III try TO make
some coffee. am little fright
cncd though. Of your French
palate"
I assured her that she would not
find me too cXigcant, and followed
her. quite overcome by her admir-
able rcpuse of manner. Bat rs We
were busy at our preparations she
turned on me with suddrnness
that made me TO Jump.
"Why do you think SO i'll Of us,
VI. Fcrrando Is il So objectionable
for others to take an interest in
your protese?"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

~OROTHY was comfortably On,
ID scouced upon the cushioned
- chaise lounge in the great
luxurious chamber assigned to
her as a guest in the home OF
her fance's grandparents. the
Aldens. d.
1T is wonderful home.
unused Dorothy. and they are
perfect dears. Yet there is some
hing strange-just a little bit I'M
comfortable. I wonder why?
Dorothy was the prettieSt ana
daintiest little blonde creature
imaginable. with a sunny smile
and a temper so sweet that brains
we're a wholly superfuous addi-
ton. Pretty good top-piece'
her brother conceded.
observation-disclosures Is not in the
n,cture, but you get used to It,
said her father.
So being accustomed 10 using
nor wits. Dorothy set them TO dis
cover lust why amid all the luxury
and kindness OF her prospective
reIa,iyes' home there was so SIN
ruIar an air OF cOnstraint.
Gould il be that they are dis
nleased because we came before
Tho decorating was finished in the
dining room" she puzzled. No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

You cynical boy!' chided
Dorothy.
NO. really" insisted Ted. Dad
and | have felt like that about Vt
for a long time. But it worries
mother, for she thinks it p dis
grace. The truth is that she is
banking upon you to Fix things
up" ,
How could -" Dorothy looked
her bcwilderment.
"Oh. little merry sunshine and
all that, But take my advice
Toots. and keep ont of it. See
nothing. I don't want to let you
in for my squalls. II they made
up they'd start Quarrel1ns
directly"
II wondcr?" unused Dorothy.
Before the end Of the week Dor
othy rcgretfully admitted her
agreement with Ted. The quarrel
was dead and peace reigned.
Grandfather was courtliness IT,
self, grandmother always the
daintily exquisite old lady.
"Thcy really do talk 10 each
other. although it is through the
butler or the cat. and there ism
a trace Of bitterness about their
relationship" Dorothy said to her
fancc. Il did not believe that |
could become reConcilod 10 a stu
alton that seems SO dreadful, but
| am"
Then write mother just how
YOU feel about it," urged Ted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
Still at Sea: A Day OF
Terror On Board

And they could swim--of that l was
we'll assured.
Four hours later TeGcie relieved
me, and l took my harrasscd spirit
to the sweet relief Of sleep. / was
awakened by the voices OF the
Grandslams and. still heavy with
slumber. l wished they had waited
till a more scemly hour for their
conversations.
II can barely see my own hand,
said the supposed Robert, and
there doesn't seem TO be any look
ont kept in this vessel. It's pretty
reckless"
Perhaps IT will clear later, re-
turned his parent. These days are
often very fine. Speak quietly. my
dear one. never
The voices dropped TO an under
tone Of caution which precluded me
from overhoaring more; but | was
already on the Qui rive. No look
out, Where. then, was Teegle? !
missed. too. the faint, monotonous
wash OF the dinghy which one heard
on the calmest of days.
My alarm. already sufficiently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

"Parfaitement," I said drily.
She eyed me with a hostility that
passed like n spear into my being;
but where the fortunes Of TeSgie
were at stake my personal sensa-
tons were truly of a complete UNI
Importance.
M. Fcrand." began Haviland
Murray, addressing mo with diff
rculty. 81 think there is perhaps
misunderstanding here, that BY
the Lord Harry, there he is"
This singular exclamation brought
us with ono accord 10 our feet. And
there OF n truth was Peggy, bob
hing towards us in the dinghy, row.
ing with n curious lopsided action
that caused me some disquietude.
Never shall I forget the buorant
approach of that hoat. or the little
smile which stole over the face OF
Jean Murray. the dimples that dis
closed themselves when she per-
ccivcd, "a We all perceived. that
TccEie was not alone.
| assure YOU that. notwithstand-
ing his protcstations OF the previous
night, the indofensihle irreprCssible