davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-01

lief. We guarantee that Kellogg's
Hran. ff eaten regularly-at least
two tabiespoonfuls daily; in CHRONIC
cases, eat 1t with each meal-wnl
permanently corrsGs ,e tae most s'uo-
KeIiogg's Bran. through its regu-
latory value, makes children grow
heath and energy OF workers and
gives the aged relief from consti-
patton worries as nothing else can.
Reaides. Kellogg's Bran 10 an un-
euualed food stimulant-
You will enjoy the deliciousness
Of KellogE's Bran. its nut-like ma
vor adding greatly to the enjoyment
Of all hot and cold cereals. And
you never tasted better raisin
bread, gems, macaroons. cookies
and endless other bakery products
that can Be- made with 8rani Buy
Keiioges Dran st grocetni
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED BY HELEN II. yzrrER.

Woman's National Party, has just re-
turned to Washington from a three
month vacation, spent for the most
part in the middle west. Mrs. Marsh
was especially interested in the
women and girls of that part of the
country and their problems. She says
that even in the shingle mills of
northern Washington state one finds
the buoyant napper.
Many of the mill workers wives
are very young and pretty" said Mrs.
MARSH, and they have plucked eye
brows. bobbed hair, rolled tops and
everything that is listed in the up-to-
tne-minute fapper's curriculum. And
tney certainly have all the comforts
OF home. They have kitchen ranges
tnat cost $3.50. the latest models in
which many Of US in the east cannot
begin to afford. Yet these people live
In comparatively small communities
OF only q few thousand people"
Mrs. Marsh added some observA-
tions on the engrossing subject of
"knickers." which she says are worn
everywhere out west She found
country roads. In the mountains. on
the railroad trains-just everywhere.
"A large number of those whom
we saw wearing knickerbockers were
plainly eastern tourists" said Mrs.
Marsh. "and it was really laughable
how they would attempt to add that
inevitable feminine touch. Even
coat they would wear dainty silk
blouses or fancy scarfs and I have
even seen girls wearing strings of
pearls with such q hiking costume"
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Broiled Pollock.

or steaks Of pollock and remove the
backbone. Mix q tablespoon Of olive
oil, a teaspoon of salt and a little
pepper in a pie plate or a deep plat
ter. Turn the slices Of fish over and
over in this mixture q few times;
minutes, or until Drowned. Turn the
broiler, or II using a dripping pan,
the fish, and broil- the other side.
When the fish is cooked, place it on
q hot platter and spread over IL
some anchovy butter. Serve with
slices OF lemon.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY WILL IRWIN.
- Ham and Eggs.

Take fryingpan and some ham
Cook the ham in its own fat in the
fryingpan-cook until tho ham is
well dappled with golden brown or
until it is cooked enough. Then
break some eggs. Take out the ham
and put it on a hot platter. then put
in the eggs. Baste them bit with
the hot ham fat.
Put a cover on the pan and let the
eggs cook in the hot pan with no fire
A minute or two will do. Then serve
the eggs with the ham-and oh, boy!
For the very best results, use the
best ham you can get and plenty OF
day-old eggs.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Your Home and
You
When the Tradesfolk Come.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

It was one of those hot. sticky days
that often come late in August, espe-
cially toward the end OF the after
noon. and my neighbor and I sat on
her lawn chatting over our bits OF
pretty sewing. Suddenly she rose
and excused herself.
II see the grocers delivery boy 60,
ing around the back OF the house.
she said. land I want to go and ger
a glass of ice water for him."
She was back in q few minutes,
Evening star., 1922-09-01
LI1ILLESloRILs LI1ILLE
l6rbEDTInE
Feathers Tell a Story.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Only the foolish ever show
To other people all they know.

10 other people ali they know
--Rsddy Fox
It was late In the afternoon when
Reddy Fox started for home the day
Bowser the Hound chased him so long
and 30 far, Reddy wanted to go home
and he didn't want to go home. You
see. he knew that he had done very
foolish thing in visiting Farmer Browns
barnyard and trying to get one Of the
Ducks there. Mrs. Reddy has sharp
tongue and Roddy dreaded what she
would say. So he dreaded to go
home. But he had to go. OF course.
He wouldn't think of such a thing
as deserting his family just on ac-
count of a sharp tongue.
/, All the way there Reddy tried to
think of a way to explain what he
had done, At frst he thought he
Evening star., 1922-09-01

asked her IL she thought the
screen would push the stage aside.
eyes," she said. '.and it's a good
thing. They'll both push each other.
and it will come to be the case, in
both instances. OF the survival Of the
fttest. I am an optimist in a sense.
I believe in the indestructibility of
the good in art. And the more fight
they have the less chance will the
cheap and the claptrap have Of sur
vival. 1t will be case of quality
rather than quantity"
Doris looked weary. An end to ro-
nance. And as dawn, with chilly
fingers. tapped upon the door I de-
parted.
(CopyriRht 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-01
FAvORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
BY MMn. LOUISE Hoaann.
Cheese Toast.

Cheese Toast.
Rutter nicely Drowned toast.
Slice over It hard-boiled eggs. boil
ed at least ten minutes.
Pour over this cheese sauce and serve
very hot.
Make the cheese sauce by putting
one tablespoonful Of butter in pan,
add one tabiespoonful OF Hour, then
one cupful Of milk, pepper and salt.
Beat well. and add one cupful Of
grated American cheese
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Autumn Wells.

NEW YORK. August Is tSpeciaD.-
The autumn wells Indicate that che
Mile dottings will continue in favor.
A yelling of filet mesh has a wide bor-
der of chenille dots in a contrasting
color. Thus a sand colored mesh has
dots of brown, particularly happy
combination with a little brown hat.
Taupe has a dotted border Of Jade, or
dotted with white, and white with
black, while there is a navy blue mes h
with an intricate dotted pattern in
henna.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
MARRIED LIFE.

NY love told me, when we were young,
That paradise would last forever.
Wen hnd our greatest joy among
Our friends" she said However.
She little knew how we'd get stung.
Gay hospitality we flung
To all. I'VE must not be cold. ever"
Ny love told me when we were young.
And did We hnd our praises sung:
Oh, not 4 bit Of 1t, whatever!
Then wisdom's truth before US hing:
No more TO please did we endeavor.
Ny love told me when We were young
She little knew how we'd get stunG.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

Limonade or lemonade Is common
ly served with cinnamon in Havana.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

ADvERTIsEMENT.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

ADvERTIsEMENT
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Success in Picking
Picked
Green
Tomatoes

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hina Il 8 nEts vst9,
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bA and psw hack.
Law 6sie snd
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n - tsp IN To
mia Kqs@ sAHa
hssk Rppr. " e.
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H0Uek AAw = buQ
- AlR 6oagA Aa-
NJ sAA p0F oyG
tSaol.;;sv tSaol.;;s v9ssazns T;asa1Ts
- a,nEA Ed
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Evening star., 1922-09-01

GIRLS OF THE WEsT.
Mrs. Eleanor Taylor Marsh, one or
Evening star., 1922-09-01

Copyright. 1927
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Adventures With
a Purse

rIERE is a rather unusual thing to
n telI YOU about. but one which will
\. of great interest, i believe, to the
u'omsn ~ who keeps maid and who takes
vide in her neat, trim appearance. At
pnn .hop I saw maids dresses of black
vUn(sette. They are plainly and neatly
,msde. with long sleeves and the blouse
onening down the front. Plain white
"pIlar and cuffs finish of the dresses
,Isasingly and add to their good appear
ance. These dresses are repriced at
1896,
f. The bIouses I saw are made Of English
oross barred dimity. u. But although
shsiI describe them carefully l shall be
nnable to picture the charm Of their
s;mplicity. They open down the back
and have Peter Pan collars, frill edged.
Tbsy come in gray, brown, lavender,
,rten and white. Thus l have described
,h,n,, and they sound not unlike many
.nother blouse you will see as you shop
about. Sound like others, IL is true, but
look like them they do not. 1 don't
lnow what Il is--their cut, their color.
something, an elusive smartness about
them that makes you pause in passing
them to price them. And when you
ind that they are only $2.05 you will
undoubtedly buy one
FOR names OF shops address Woman's PAGE
,d,tor or phone Walnut 1000 or Main 1901
bstws.n the hours Of and 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DECIE

In a social group-even in the house
hold circle, which Is, or should be, the
most social of all groups--no one should
sIt with his back turned to the others
without first apologizing for the neces-
sity of this apparent rejection Of them.
With the apology. n word OF explana-
lion should be rendered, such as the
duty OF writing, the convenience Of read
Ing. etc.
This phase OF etiquette dates back to
the earliest ages, when a man faced
his friends and turned his back upon
his enemies. We have become mere
tactful with our enemies 10 these times.
and the old rule OF face.t6-facs friend
ship is extended nowadays to those
whom we dislike,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
9771 Neckties
Special at Csc and 55c

All of them have been marked considerably higher
in stocks. Knitted ties and open-end four-n-
hands in stripes, plain coors and every imaginable fig
ured design. No end to the color combinations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

These are 2Ax2& feet,
stamped in a delightful basket
pattern and enough for a bolster
roll is included. They are to be
embroidered with large French
knots and the work goes surpris-
ingly fast.
(CentrRD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
The Question Corner


|. Where is the furthest north hos
pital on the American continent?
.. What is the best way to put
liquid on a plant in order to kill
insects!
3. II room that is carpeted in
striking block linoleum Is changed
in it's color scheme, how can the
floor be made to harmonize with
out changing the linoleum?
4. How heavy should boy of forty
two inches be? What should be
the weight Of girl Of this height?
). In place Of the short. tight sleeve,
what type is becoming more pop.
, ular?
very good looking Capes made?
Yesterdays Answers
I. A convenient set Of trays for the
office desk is arranged to fit on
tall rod which keeps them In
vertical row so that papers are
kept neat but easy TO get at.
:, Shoe trees can be used instead Of
stocking boards to keep the shape
Of woolcn stockings when they
are drying after being washed.
j, Some new oilcloth doilics are
made in black or brown with
yellow flowers as contrast,
which are just as pretty as the
white ones and will keep clean
longer.
4. A boy Of forty -one inches should
weigh 4O.5 pounds; n girl of this
height should weigh 39.5.
D. Dotted Swiss with colored dots
makes a dainty collar and vest
which give an unexpected note TO
a dark frock.
D. The very newest vanity case is
made like fiat purse Of moire
silk and is carried like a wrist
watch on strap about the wrist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Scri1n Curtains
Csc Pair
Siluertone Polo Coats, $25

SlLUertOne FOlO COQtS, $Z5
Wellset-up in the tone Of brown known chow
The model shows box peas back interesting
buckles the belt The coats have pancolor silk Innings
harmonizing
Dark or Light Fur Collars on
Splendid Coats at $27.5O
We arc particularly proud Of both these models:
of brown Sorrento and reindeer bolivia with shawl
collar Of gistenng skunded Two box pca three
covered buttons decorative stitching
The lining of howered silk and there nterining
The other gracefully full freeback
bolivia with collar of Australian The
lining is exceptionally striking
arke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
200 Dresses at $40
Mostly a Third Less

illustrated is dress of fine Poiret twill with
insets of gray crepe de chine at the ankles and
interesting bindings and vestee of the same
Quaker-like color. Gray and navy embroidery
gives further touch Of rich elaboration uncom-
mon in such low-priced frock
Wool jersey frocks at $40 are the popular
straight-line affairs high school girls ike these
are somewhat different and very practical They
have crepe de chine collars and cuffs and usual
pockets.
few charming evening frocks of taffeta
and street frocks Of crepe de chine sre also in
cluded at $l0-almost half less than the recent
price in our own stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
100 Dresses at SIS

Choice Of smart checked velour that always
looks more expensive and good plain wool pop
lin of which one does not tire Those of poplir
are trimmed with braid and have nickel -colorec
ornaments Those of checked velour have simple
collars and cuffs of suede-like material or theN
have eaborately braided undersleeves and trim
mings of the same leather-like velour. Sizes
q 'N~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Plain-Color Jackets and
Checked Skirts

are promised great vogue this season.
A light blue jacket has skirt of tan
and-bue check, the checked material
used; also. rs a binding for the jacket
Such is the suit sketched. 500.
Other new suits show plcated backs.
narrow belts, interesting pockets and
jackets of slightly longer cut. All are
prettily lined with harmonizing silks.
It's almost as good as a trip to the
South just to look at these pretty things.
(Msrket
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14
Davy Lynch's Ghost.

The hero, Davy Lynch, was born
to the west some seven or eight miles
and was the son of a farmer. He
was brought up to do farm work. was
some six feet tall, broad shouldered,
agile, swift and strong. He was
good type as young men ran, tenn
perate and of an easy going dlsposi-
ton. But-and here's the ruling feat
ure-Davy was never friendly to the
good people, affected not to believe in
them, ridiculed the stories of them
and their ways and claims-in
word, he spoke against them.
On the particular day a cattle fair
was held at town, Dromlna, with
a brother and also a friend of his
on his way home. They left the
fair late in the evening, so that it
was approaching midnight when
they got near Ballagh. Seeing a
light at the home of farmer di-
rectly on the road, Davy told his
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14
Face Your Destiny and Try Life

any. Each of us knows what his
duties are Only 1t is necessary to
be capable Of fulfilling them and to
have the spirit Of discipline.
This is what have come to say TO
you. And when above your heads I
see that noble slab Of bronze and
think Of those who have given their
lives in order that you might be
saved to succeed them and to con-
tinue the destiny that France pur-
sues in her path Of glory and beauty
| also seek to draw from this mag
nificent and glorious history a lesson
Of philosophy. On battlefield Of
America during the war Of slavery
they raised a monument. Lincoln.
who presided, said: I'VE are not
already given TO themselves all the
honor they could have, we come here
to honor ourselves in approaching
them, in asking from them their
thoughts. which are necessary for
lis IN order to continue as well as
We can their work"
These words in America, a country
torn by civil war, had very dif-
ferent meaning from what they could
have here. We are an old country.
a very old country; we have been,
we are to-day, the product of Greek
culture. But Greek culture came to
US by way Of the Romans. Rome her
self, after having been conquered as
Horace said. Rome having conquered
Greece assimilated Greek civilization
in part; but the basis of the Greek
sentiment for beauty was not natural
10 Rome. It was a nation which had
within it the seeds of Germanism.
Romans were not idealists, but men
Of iron, of blood, who sunk to the pit
because their conquests could not in
spire in them either thought or senti-
ment. But we French, I repeat, are
the product of Greek culture, and I
ask myself what would have hap
pened If Alexander had not turned
toward the East? Perhaps our his
tory would have been quite different.
Read your history, take the books
that they give you; it is one success
sion Of wars. SO we reach at last
modern times, traversing the beauty
OF the Renaissance. and since that
time we are France.
We are the France where Louis
XIV. after astonishing conauests,
ended in defeat, the France where
Napoleon finished by Waterloo, the
France where one day after a new
defeat we lost Alsace and Lorraine
The dead speak as said before, they
speak very loudly, they tell US their
magnificent hopes. !, who speak to
you now, I lived from 1871 to 1914,
fifty years of humiliation and grief.
surely expected to die without ever
reentering Metz and Strasbourg, and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14

so-called fort disturbed, never dug
up, never planted; simply that
greenest Of green grass almost all
through the year. 1t is supposed
that these mounds, small and some
times obscure, remain from other
war days and possibly then were
resting places for the dead. They
are treated with reverence, be sure.
The average would run around
twelve or fifteen feet high, about
sixty to eighty feet in diameter,
with a little rim around and usually
few trees. For a setting such as
should properly be akin to the home
of the fairies or good people there
is no place like Ireland.
And for having their business ad-
vertised without cost or radio the
tight little island is unrivaled, for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14

gave hope back to me and made me
blush for the doubt which had filled
my mind l profited by the lesson.
At the head of affairs had the glory,
the honor, the happiness, of seeing
all Frenchmen do their duty.
Now that we have come to the
end Of this ceremony, there are still
one or two things that 1 would like
to say to you. Pardon me for speak
ing to you in a familiar tone, but I
wish to speak to you like an old COM
rade to hss young friends.
l would like very much to know
how you regard me here. Is it as IL
] were an old owl perched on
barn door? Well, since the old owl
Is still able to beat his wings and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14

bench. But discipline must reign.
You have need Of it, even IL some
times it is little unjust. 1t may
happen that you will be blamed un-
justly, but you will see this often in
life, and the more unjust is the blame
the more meritorious is 1t for you
to endure 1t. 1t is this that the SOL
dier says; you will obey at once.
submit to punishment and complain
afterward.
This, my children, is what I mean
to say to you. 1t isn't very new,
but feel 1t profoundly. am in a po-
sition to-day to compare what /
know and what l learned along the
road. One must know that there Is
an art for doing everything. to wheel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14

companions to walk along; that bs
was going in to light his pipe and
would catch up with them. He did
60 in, got his pipe going and in a
few minutes left, proceeding west
until he got to the Tough, and this is
the story as he told it:
II was just stepping past the lough
and hurrying to catch up with James
and Ned when all of sudden 1t
seemed as If wind blew under my
feet and lifted me clean into the long
field. l could not quite understand
but in moment found myself sur
rounded by crowd of young men.
They seem to be playing football.
and over in corner l noticed
dance going on and heard some
pipers playing. There quickly arose
controversy and there seemed to be
some who were unfriendly and hos
tile.
Their attitude showed resentment
to me and a desire to cause mo
trouble. Tho other group opposed
any hurt to me, and the debate was
getting warm when the two Carney
boys (both were sons of the farmer
at whose house Davy had just called
to light his pipe) interposed and de-
manded that should be handed over
to their custody.
II knew them at once; they were
dead only a year or SO: we had al
ways been warm friends. After much
discussion and over strong objection
by some opposed I was handed over
to my sponsors.
They told me not to look back nor
to notice any one as We went along.
did not know where we were going,
nor did I ask, only they said: We
will see you safe, Davy.'
IN a little while found myself at
Dunville's house and in front of the
north wall. / cannot tell how / was
put In, but afterward they told me
that they found me inside the small,
locked and iron bound window room.
was not in any way hurt, but kind
Of dizzy for a few days. l don't want
to have any more such experience
nor say anything about the good
people or otherwise"
Dunville was an alert, courageous
and powerfully built man. He and his
wife occupied the bedroom. They
were both awakened by noise, as
though something had fallen in the
office.
Dunville at once grabbed the gun
and with his wife, who had a lighted
candle, went at once to the office
door, which he opened carefully.
holding his gun ready. Hardly had
he opened the door when a voice
from the inside said: "Mr. DunvilIe.
this is no enemy. 1 am Davy Lynch
and friend"
Davy repeated the story to Mrs.
Carney, the mother of the two dead
boys who befriended him. hoard
the story from her. Davy told me
the story himself and about that
time. Nineteen years later was
given confirmation of her part as
related by Mrs. Dunville.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14

not find himself so active or strong
this day. Soon these great secrets
get around and by degrees the man
or woman emissary is respectfully
regarded, and sometimes kept away
from, but always carefully treated.
One cannot afford to hurt these
emissaries.
There were two Of those in the dis
trict about which the present story
runs; one was known as Mol
Crow" who travelled with the good
people, and the other was "Thady
Doody." "Molla" almost always eau
toned Keep the house clean and
leave drink on the table," while
"Thady" regularly instilled, espe-
cially to the young people, "say
nothing against them"
The particular district for the
nonce lies in southern Ireland, at
the southwestern end of the glorious
golden vale; it Is a rich country,
almost rolling with fringes Of woods
about, stream here and there, and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14

to himself. And look at your
fathers they work, they endure re-
Bluffs, they suffer, they have trou-
bles, but they force themselves to
disregard all these in order to make
life better Nobody raises a monu-
ment to them, because each one Of
us demands but one thing: to make
his own happy, those whom he loves.
The courage Of the soldier! I am
content. There is no need to urge
1t on you. 1t belongs to your race
and your fathers have abundantly
proved 1t. One must have that or
there would be none Of these cere-
monies, that for which It Is quite
natural to respond by devotion.
Do you see these professors? We