davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-13
LI1TILES0RlEs
.6rbEDTImE
Johnny and Polly Grow Thin
and liveN.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Empty stomachs often will
Make short tempers shorter stiil.

Peter Rabbit waited patiently for
Johnny and Polly Chuck to recover
their tempers. Neither had even
looked at him, and in the present
state of their minds he wasn't anx-
ious that they should. They were
saying the most unpleasant things to
each other and growing and snarling
over nothing. Their tempers were
bad, very bad indeed. Peter knew
better than to say anything to them.
He understood it perfectly. He
knew that Polly and Johnny had just
wakened from their long winter sleep
and were hardly yet fully awake.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

America, in turn, given to him the
trust of a good and faithful serv-
ant? This can be done only through
the granting of full measure of
citizenship
The bonus he has earned, MANY
othar things, too, has he earned, but
Evening star., 1922-04-13

little has he received.
Therefore. in lieu of the bonus, the
negro soldier would have conferr ID
upon him the degree of citizenship,
with the right of suffrage, equal op-
portunity for education and eco
nomic justice. f. w HORAD
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Correct in Practice. Today scientific
dentists know that harsh drugs and
chemicals harmmouth tissues. Colgate's
Ribbon Dental Cream does not contain
them: Authorities agree that a dentifrice
should do only one thing-clean teeth
thoroughly. Colgate's does this. No false
claims are made that Colgate's possesses
any other virtue, but it does possess this
one in the highest degree, and in higher
degree than any other kind of dentifrice.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Woman is much to the foreground
In political news. and so many Of the
fair sex are rumored to have the
ascendancy in primaries for sena-
torial honors that 1t seems a foregone
conclusion that one 'lady" among the
conscript fathers is certain. Ile
State Department has just announced
the frst woman member of its for
eign service in other than q clerical
sense. This> opening wedge is made
by Miss Maud Miles of Erie. Pa. who
enters the American embassy IN
Toxic as commercial attache. Miss
Miles has been in the State Depart
ment for some time and acted in
confidential advisory capacity for the
Japanese delegation to the arms con-
ference. She Is a student of oriental
| trade conditions and has thorough
knowledge of Japanese. besides that
Of French. German and Spanish, 30
necessary In her work.
With the autumn the first regularly
appointed woman secretary on
diplomatic stan will come to the Bul-
garian legation in the person of Mile.
Nadeja Stancioff, daughter of the Bull
garian minister to London, who was
made hrst secretary and Will act as
charge for the nonce on her arrival in
September. Mile. Stancion has been
a lecturer In the Sorbonne for some
time and Is most proficient in Euro
pean tongues. including the Slav dia-
lects. She Is a handsome woman: IN
her early thirties and an accomplished
public speaker. Several times during
the absence Of her father she has
acted as charge d'affaires for Bulga-
ria In London. and is constantly men
toned In the court register as the
first lady plenipotentiary whom Lon
don has welcomed since the days
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Pennsylvania Girl Made Commercial Attache OF
U. S. Embassy at Tokio-Lady Doris Black
wood Among Autumn Brides.

when the great monastic orders of
Rome would send abbesses to court
on special missions.
Princess Juliana OF Holland, only
child of Queen Wilhelmina and heir
ess to the throne. is fond Of the
ancient costume of her country, and
visitors to The Hague and to the
resorts thereabout frequently catch q
glimpse Of the young princess, look
ing for all the world as though she
had stepped from q canvas by the
Ten Eycks. She ferduently sits on
tina palace steps in the cool Of the
evening. not at all embarrassed by
the curious eyes Of passing strangers.
in the stin mohair of the maidens of
the Zuyder Zee. with great pointed
sleeves, ending, as the fashion is to-
day. Just above the elbow and ex-
tending far beyond her ears in that
quaint peak seen on the canvasses of
the old Dutch masters.
Her skirt is full and stiff and de-
scends to the ground. and the bodice
shows the intricate neediework SO
dear to the Dutch housewife and on
which the little girls begin to labor
from their tenderest years, getting
ready articles for the dover chest
The low Dutch slippers with wide
silver buckles complete this costume.
The hair is smoothed and caught fast
with a net and fastened about the
brow with an embroidered band like
the bodice. Princess Juliana delights
In having snapshots of herself in
this ancient garb of her people au-
tographed. She has been selling the
reotos for the orphans Of the fishers
Evening star., 1922-07-30

renowned for her prowess on the
hunting field. and her nance shares
her Partially for, sports.
An interesting rumor ID that the
young couple will spend part of their
honeymoon in this country and will
visit relatives Ia the Shenandoah
valley and take part in the autumn
hunts. The mother OF Lady Doris.
formerly Miss Flora Davis. was fire.
quently guest in Washington dur
Ding her girlhood. which was during
the Harrison regime. when many Of
her fathers kindred held oficial
posts. She married In 1898, the Hon
Terence Hamilton Temple-Black-
wood. who ten years ago became
the second Marquis Of DufYerin and
Ava. He died in 1918, one of the
world-war victims. and last year his
widow married Lord Howe. Lady
Doris inherited a handsome fortune
Evening star., 1922-07-30


lost In the North sea during the win
tar months. Very often these cards
are sold In the regular shops. but a
royalty IL required for the many
charities which the little princess
maintains.
Lady Doris Blackwood. daughter
Of the late Marquis of Qufferia and
wno MADE @ " 'rg nr,PansH pnsen xisst @ ~ noMs W.,
grandfather. Mr.. John H. Davis Of
New York. and several relatives in
Richmond and Atlanta. IL to be
among the brides Of the autumn
Her engagement is announced to
Capt. Cecil Gunston, NJ c., son of
MAI. B. H Gunston of the Berkshires,
and the romance pre-dates her
lengthy sojourn with Mr.. Davis in
New York city. Lady Doris is a dash
ing sort Of beauty and has been
Evening star., 1922-07-30

from her father and will get . tidy
one on the division of the Davis
estate. The title went TO a distant
cousin. hut she retains the fine Lon
don mansion on Putney- hill. which
was part of fe- mothers dover.
Lord Howe has a hne place in Kent,
and. holding a position at court, he
and Lady Howe are provided with
q residence near Buckingham palace.
American lovers Of the horse await
with keen anticipation the translat-
ing OF the autobiography of Franz
JOSEF. now passing through the hands
OF close personal friends and being
denuded of all that would betray pri-
vate matters. This grand old man of
Austria, who ruled a mighty empire
from the days of post horses to the
coming of the airplane. made some
Go .nued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-07-30

when the great monastic orders of
Rome would send abbesses to court
on special missions.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

, .nued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-07-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician and A,ahor.

the tube. The lowered pressure within
the ear favors congestion of the lin
ing Of the ear, and drawing inward OF
the eafdrum.
These effects OF obstruction Of the
air supply Of the ear account for the
deafness which SO commonly accom-
pares q severe coryZa, some cases OF
enlarged tonsils, and most cases of
adenoid enlargement. II the obstruc-
tion Is not relieved, the condition may
go on to q chronic low-grads inflam-
nation OF the middle ear. which the
old time doctors termed ''catarrh,
and this is common explanation OF
SO called catarrhal deafness" in
adults--neglect of proper treatment
of the underlying nose or throat trou-
BILE in childhood.
Almost all acute earaches In chill
dren are inflammation Of the lining
of the eustachian n tube and the middle
ear. This Inflammation Is almost In
variably secondary to Inflammation In
the nasal lining or the throat. If the
Inflammation Is Of moderate severity
the earache generally subsidies in q
few hours and no very serious after
effects are noticed. II the infiamma-
tion is severe it goes on to suppura
tion "a "gathering") and then the ear
drum breaks and the ear runs Tor
several days.
whatever the severity Of the in
hammation, 1t Is dangerous always
The child should be kept quietly in
bed. Nothing except glycerin az
warm as bearable should be dropped
In the ear. An infant should receive
hot bath. An older child should
have a hot mustard foot bath in bed
Usually a saline cathartic is advis-
able-for a child half bottle OF
solution Of magnesium citrate.
Amy earache lasting more than a
day demands medical attendance.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
How to Hear.

Whenever q child has any ear trou-
BILE or dullness of hearing tho par
ents should see to 1t that a physician
and throat. for in the great majority
OF cases of impaired hearing in child
hood the cause is found in the nose
or throat-something in the nature
of adenoid thickening or enlarged
tonsils or chronic Inflammation of the
lining of the nose chambers or an un-
suspected foreign body lodged in the
nose climbers.
The child with a running ear almost
invariably has some such trouble in
the nose or throat, and successful
treatment OF the ear trouble depends
upon correction of the underlying
nose or throat condition. For instance
the now popularized notion that a
child who has adenoids necessarily
has stupid expression and is back
ward" in school scarcely holds true
for the majority of cases of adenoid
enlargement, for as rule adenoid
enlargement does not produce such
Characteristic effects. Perhaps slight
deafness or frequent earaches or a
running ear is more frequently sig
niflcant of adenoid enlargement. The
ear must be considered a mere branch
or part of the breathing tract.
The ear cavity (the middle ear, the
space inside the ear drum where the
famous little hammer. anvil and STIR
rup are housed) is kept supplied with
air from the nose and throat cavity
by way OF the eustaclian tube. For
perfect hearing 1t is essential that the
air pressure outside and inside of the
ear drum be the same. III the eu-
strachian tube becomes partly or to-
tally obstructed. temporarily or per-
manently, then the vibration of the
drum membrane and the little hammer
anvil and stirrup is. interfered with
since the air in the ear cavity is
being constantly absorbed by the
lining of the cavity and the supply OF
fresh air is cut off by obstruction OF
Evening star., 1922-07-28

to consider bodily charms as their
greatest asset in the marriage game.
But" you indignantly retort. "the
vast majority of young wives
wouldn't dream of encouraging other
men, It's a slander to say they
would
I didn't say they would. my dears.
I merely said that they are putting
their marriage contract on a physi-
cal basis. There are thousands OF
splendid women who are bringing TO
their union the finenst standards OF
comradeship. But a heap more are
bringing fluffy satin camisoles, elabo-
rate beauty treatment and lur7ng
smile and laying all their bets on
these assets.
1t is a disgusting. beasly, bodily
| business. 1t has no more right IN
the marriage game than the transac-
tions of a hog market. The Wne
who holds her husband" by the lure
Of the body. who works for power
over him by the exploitation of her
own body either to gain his or other
mems admiration. that wife Is essen, n,
| TALLY as impure as the creatures OF
| the streets. It's simply a difference
in degree. not in quality.
Let's hold our husbands and our
wives by all means. Let's hold them
by all fine, honorable, human meth
DDS Let's intrigue them by our VIII
and our kindness, by our play OF
| mood and>depth of charm. Let's be
beautiful and appealing physically
but only as we would be these things
| If we were alone. But, above all.
let's be chums, playing the game
without deceit and reserve, discarding
all nasty old superstitiops along with
the caves of our ancestors.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-28

Pills and cathartics can give no sde-
quate relief. They are not only tenn
porary in their effect. but tend to ag-
gravate already dangerous conditions.
Kellogg's Bran causes neither discom-
fort nor irritation, and its action is
absolutely positive. Bran sweeps and
cleanses and purfies. Its work is
wonderful.
Physicians indorse the use of Kel-
loeg's Bran for constipation because
1t relieves constipation naturally.
Eat Bran regularity-at least two
tablespoonfuls daily: in chronic cases
with each meal-as a cereal, sprinkled
on other cereals, or in many other ap-
petizing ways such as in raisin bread,
gems, pancakes, macaroons, etc.
Recipes on every box. All grocers sell
hellcgg's Bran, cooked and krumbled,
Start with Kellogg's Bran today.
p. S.-kellogg's Bran, eaten regu-
larly. will clear up pimply complex
ion and overcome an obnoxious breath
Evening star., 1922-07-28

Thoughtful is the home maker who
puts out Of sight and out Of mind
during the warm weather all the hot
and sticky and clinging furnishings
which go to make the home SO cozy
in the winter. Soft velvet cushions.
that are so enticing in a great chair
or on a wide divan when there Is a
roaring fire in the chimney. become
about as attractive as a furnace in
tho summertime.
So let's out with the coziness and In
with the GOODNESS; out with the things
that stick to one and in with the
smooth surfaces that repel our ad-
vances. Especially chairs. Have you
ever sat in a highly polished or var
nished chair Cor church pewO on a not
summer day, and when you rose to
leave 1t felt as If you were remov-
ing a porous plaster? If you have
had a particularly diaphanous frock
on you are almost afraid you have
left part of 1t on the chair. especially
a dining room chair. and in any case
you are sure there is an ineradicable
Varnish stain on your back.
Here, then. Is 4 way to make guests
at your table comfortable in the sum
mer: Over the back of each chair
draw a cap of fiowered chintz or
glazed linen. 1t can be little deeper
than the one shown in the sketch.
so that the backs Of the shoulders
may rest against it easily. The cap
| If made to At smoothly is decorative
addition to the chair. Cover the seat
with the same material. even draw
ing the chintz down over the frame
Of the seat and tie with colord tapes.
Caps and seats of this sort can be
used on bedroom chairs and on the
wicker chairs of the veranda or sun
| room. Some chairs lend themselves
\ to a complete summer cover. but this
| Is awkward il not impossible in the
i case of dining room chairs and other
straight chairs. and the shoulder and
seat coverings not only make such
| chairs cool and comfortable. but give
| them the bright. gay summery look
| that every room in the house ought
| to wear during the warm months.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Recently betrousered biped in Los
Angeles. Calf. named Morris HIghes.
startled the community by stating
that his wife was desirable to him
only as long as she was desired by other
men; that she should fiirt and be SO
attractive that men would hang about
her as moths about the fame. This
is a literal transcript of the gentle
mans remarks and 1t is doubtful II
a conversation was ever greeted with
more disgust and derision. Yet that
theory of holding a husband is ex-
actly the same theory most ardently
believed in and practiced by about a62
out Of every 1000 brides and fiances
i'll America today. Yes, it is.
I will admit that it's g. bit of a nov
city coming from a man. Most men
look with anything but pleasure upon
w'fe's phlandering, although taey
may swing a wicked smile at times
themselves. But when it comes to
the ladies, do they believe that that S
the way to hold a man? I'll say they
do.
We still base the large percentage
of our marriages on the primitive
savage estimates of bodily exchange.
and even the incest girls are taught
Evening star., 1922-07-28
Kellogg's Bran means so much to
the health of every one who eats It!
ADVERTISEMENT.

Start eating Bran today! You can't
afford the delay OF a day-for BRAN
Kelloggs Bran. cooked and krumbled,
is natures own remedy for constipa-
ton. Eliminate constipation or its
symptoms from your system and you
add years to your life. Free yourself
of illness that can be directly traced
to this distressing condition,
Authorities state that 900 Of hui
man illness has its beginning with
constipation. which clogs the elimina
tive passages. backing up poisons and
creating toxic conditions. At this
stage the blood becomes affected and
then follows the disorder of various
organs. Bright's disease diabetes.
most cases OF rheumatism. hardening
of arteries. headaches, brain fag. etc.
are directly caused by intestinal pois-
! oning.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
BY MRS. JACK LONDON.
Corued Beef and Cabbage.

Take a nice piece OF lean corned
brisket and boil it for three hours.
If it is not .over-salted, the water
need not be changed. Do not take it
suddenly out Of the boiling water,
but let it stand a while before lifting.
Meanwhile in another container
gently boil young cabbage. the size
of two small fists. first cutting in
quarters. Be sure not to boil too
long and do not salt until a few
minutes before taking up. Cabbage
treated delicately is as sweet and at
tractive as green peas. Place the
beef upon platter and then set the
quarters Of cabbage wreathwise about
1t, each section of the vegetable be-
ing buttered at the last minute be-
fore serving. The success Of the dish
depends upon its being served piping
hot.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-28

out my eyes trying to read scraVH
made with lead pencil. v
Evening star., 1922-07-28
Health and Thrift in the Home
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING MENUS
FOR BUSINESS WOMAN'S USE
Helpful Suggestions for Preparation Of
Simple, Nutritious and Appetizing
Meals at Home. !

fuls of sirup from preserved ginger. one
tablespoon of finely chopped ginger and
the same of finely ground walnuts or
almonds. Mix we'll together and spread
on thin buttered bread.
Raisin bread. with fig filling: Take
some thin slices of raisin bread. but
ter them and fill with a fig filling made
as follows. Take one-half q pound of
finely chopped figs. third cup of
sugar, half cup of boiling water and
two tablespoons Of lemon Juice. Mix
and cook In double boiler until thick
enough to spread when cool.
Evening star., 1922-07-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1922-07-28

reasons. Perhaps your former re-
quest was written with q lead pencil
and the address became rubbed of
IN the mails. Or perhaps you felt
tired when you wrote the address and
called it city" Every day. in spite
Nof every possible care on my part.
some replies are unbelievable for
such reason. Besides. 1 decline to wear
Evening star., 1922-07-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
No symphony for Faint Le.dv.

Again / inclose a stamped self-ad.
dressed envelope and request you to
mail me copy of your famous SYM
phony. l do not know why I received
no reply to my former request.-D.
K. c.
Evening star., 1922-07-28

Princess Yolanda, the eIdest dXugh.
ter Of the King Of Italy, 10 declared
to be the most accomplished horsei
woman among all the women of Euroni
pean royalty. :,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
ARMYNAvY
UNION ACTIVE
Great Progress in Plans Be-
ing Made for National En-
campment Here

Great progress is being reported
by the committee of Sergeant
Thomas f. Toolan, Garrison No. 81,
Army and Navy Union, U. S. A, on
the national encampment to be held
here September 6 to o inclusive.
Louis Dubois Watson, chairman
of the committee of arrangements is
planning to make the encampmeni
one of the greatest in the history
of the organization. 1t is expected
that between 800 and 500 delegates
will attend. Mr.. Watson is already
receiving contributions for the pro-
gram from various cities. The pro-
gram committee has begun its work
OF visiting the local merchants for
the large souvenir program which
will be one of the features of the
encampment.
National Quartermaster Alonzo S.
Van Pelt has been appointed chair
man of the transportation commit
tee. This committee will hold an
important meeting tomorrow night.
The committees in charge OF ~
encampment have been appointed as
follows:
Publicity: Edward c. Wierzbicki,
chairman; Major Francis l.. Haga-
dorm, Jules ltomond.
Program: Howard Tappen, Neis
B. Rasmussen, Jean Rohr, John,
], Connors, James Christensen, Steve
A. Kozusko, John ". Hunt, Edward
Hardiman, DIR. G.. w. Naulty, I.r.
George w. Fithian and John e.
Toolan.
Entertainment: John J. Clark, Ed
ward Sorenson, Harry Peterson,
Steve Nagiewitz, Walter Lozensky.
John Kniubas and Joseph Keller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
ROOM At
PARK, IS PLAN
Remodel City Owned Cottage
at Caledonia Park, Plan
of Board

EMPLOYEES of the City Park Com
mission are at work remodelling the
small city-owned cottage in Caledo-
MIA Park, at the foot of High street.
The plans of Edward Lembcke, the
chairman of the park board com
mittee on the project, call for It's al
teration into rest n recreation
rooms for frequenters OF the PARK.
For some time the cottage has
been occupied by a private faml|y'
II was discovered that the city was
paving several hundred dollars year
~ for the upkeep of the estabilsn.
ment and was only receiving a small
rental in return. The park board
saw a pressing need for the u iins
as a convenience for users or tne
park and has therefore taken 1t over.
The private family moved out July
/. according to instructions. and
work by park board employees begaE
at once.
Chairs and tables will be placed
inside. the building and 1t is also
olanned to have refreshments on sale
at booths there, with the ultimate
Idea of establishing a restaurant. The
entire interior is being ~freshened
I'D with new wall paper and otheI
necessary repairs. The park boaiu
is standing the expense and there is
no additional burden on the CITY
treasury.
While the park employees are re-
working continuously on the build
ing. the alterations are ~proceedins
steadily and will be completed with,
in a short time. 1t is understood
that a caretaker will be installed to
assume charge of the building n
operate the refreshment BOOTH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
SAY M'ELROY
IS CANDIDATE
Mill Run for Committeeman
at Large in Woodbridge,
is Report

WOODBRIDGE, July 10.-I.eo,
McElroy for committeeman-at-large
in the September primaries is re-
ported to be the Democrats battle
cry in the contest which is o be-
ing waged here in the appointing OF
a new committeeman-at-large. 10
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of +. w. Christie. AS Chris
tie was "a Democrat it is the opinion
in the September primaries, is re-
ported to be the Democratic battle
nlace. However, the Sewaren pen-
ple and the Republicans as a whole
declare that this has nothing to 90
with the matter and II they oesire
to appoint a Republican in place OF
Christie they will do SO.
feels that it elected Christie ana IN
view of this fact, should have the
pick of the committeeman-at-largs
and are backing Louis Neuberg, a
Republican, for the position.
The fact that the Republicans
seem to be determined to appoint
a Republican to fill the ONCE OF a
Democrat has caused considerable
excitement in the Democratic cir
cles and it is likely that this fact Will
bring about a fight at the a i cleo
ton that will be exceedingly bitter.
According to the stand of the Re-
publicans at this time, Louis Neu-
berg will probably be appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Mr.. Christie and X. A.
Versteeg of Avenel appointed to III
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of William Gardner.