davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Best Of All Hardwater Soaps
Knickerbocker ESss~
HardWater Soap ,sss, s.,
Regularly $3.50 dozen r.s<
6Oc during March

Every March we hold a sale of this QUALITY SOAP
and and avail themselves each year of
the opportunity to stock and save money
1t is good for hands and face and the BATH For grown
ups and children AS pure soap modern knowledge
can produce In cakes of agreeable size which may be
used to the last thin wafer Unscented embodying
touch of fragrance-vioet verbena or almond
Mail or telephone orders given prompt attention.
Street Floor, Old Building
Evening star., 1922-03-14
DrAruu1 OUTING, BY EDNA
bEAUl1 Of1AlS KENT FORBES

A third valuable hint is this: Mas
sage the neck, shoulders and chest
every night with a little warm cocoa
butter. Cocoa butter can be pur-
chased in small cakes for q few PEN
nies. n you hold one Of these cakes
near the heat 1t will begin to melt
and should then be rubbed over the
skin.
Kitty-Since you want to give a
reddish tint to the hair. you should
use henna and not peroxide, as this
bleachcs 1t to a startling shade OF
gold. II you need a formula for this
send a stamped addressed envelope
and 1 shall be glad to mail it to you.
While henna colors the hair it Is also
tonic.
L. E. Lit In always best to have a
wart on the face removed by a derma-
tologist. especially a large one such
as yours that 10 on the nose. Ordi-
narily. the warts that appear on the
hands or arms can be made to dry up
of themselves and drop off: or by ty-
ing a white silk thread around the
base of the wart. A wart on the face,
however. is apt to be more sensitive.
Also you will be more sure of it's COM
plete removal If done professionally.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Iellied Corn Salad.

Put three cups Of tomatoes, one
small sliced onion. one teaspoon of
sugar, one teaspoon Of salt, one Glove,
one-fourth bay leaf and one-eighth
teaspoon Of pepper in a saucepan and
simmer for twenty minutes, then
strain. Soak two tablespoons of gela-
tin in one-fourth cup OF cold water
for five minutes, add to the hot to-
mato stock and stir until the gelatin
ia dissolved. Cool, until beginning to
set, add two cups of canned corn
well drained and pour into individual
corn molds. Chill, turn out on let
tuce and serve with mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Hollow Shoulders.

There are several ways Of fattenins
hollow shoulders. I would advise the
girl who is unfortunate enough to be
thin here TO try several Of the follow
ing methods:
First, and possibly the most im2or-
tant, is deep breathing. Sometimes the
only trouble with a thin. nemic. hol-
low-chested girl is that she does not
get enough fresh air. First thing IN
tho morning when she gets up she
should go to the open window Of her
room, with a warm robe. Of course.
wrapped around her. and take ten long.
deep b:eaths of air. 1t may seem Ia. =
great effort to get up and do this, but
the vigorous, wide-aw-ake feeling that
will follow will more than repay her for
the effort. At various other times DUR
ing the day she should also practice
deep breathing.
The second thing is to stand straight
Deep breathing exercises will help
straighten her shoulders. The better
health that is bound to follow an ade-
quate supply of fresh air will make hes
unconsciously hold herself better.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Star "Want Adj"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
i4th st. and Vermont ave-. John G. Haley.
isth and P sts.. Days Pharmacy.
18th and Clifton sts.. y. colodny C,
l1th and Harvard Sta. The Harvard Phar'
macy.
18th st. and celumbi. I'd. Henry Evans.
3sel l4th st.. ErenAugh's Pharmacy.
Holmsad and Otis place. Ho mead fhaf'
=, ilth st. and Colorado ave-. rinsy Branch
!7ss s, and Park road, Tiptoa 4 Myers
siss issh esssts,: ss John aass:, Ta.1 Bros.
7th aad 4 sts.. Goidsn6srs's ttine clerks
:sd % ';; A,;sa 41.ss.s pss ssS.s,; sss..n
4th and Elm st... Douglas Pt.rmaey.
ss ava aas aSa ress csaIHsh 3D.
iis, t.. Morse Pharmacy.
18th It. and Florida ave. Pearsoa's Phar.
q st. and Mess. ave.. Hyssisn lhs.naasy'
n Y.-N. ]. sves. and N ST. walter D.
florida ave. and lst st.. sylvern Lsup-
North Capitol st. and r. I. ave-. Ra't'r'
l72s Pa: ave-. J. Louis Kriek.
Est and @ sts.. Quigley's Pharmacy.
goth st. and Pa. ave.. HeSbsts Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
6e2s Conn. ave-, Chsyy Chass Pharmaey:
Wisconsin ave. and Nacomb st.. Cleveland
sao4 N st.. o'Donnells Pharmacy.
seth and sts. Weller & xoskey's Phar'
macy.
2sth and s.s.. Prids's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
g and !, ,.s Is Msch;sasy .ss,:s Js.sh!; = 1s.os,m
Oh and Il sts., Frederick /. Ysndsll.
so7 ST.. e.rren's Music ste!s..
IN St t. and md 1a "a ave: iSsai isa;, s.afs
1915 ST.. Sears Newsstand:
North Capitol and Eye sts., Kenealy Phar-
East Capitol and sth sts.. Fuhrmssn's
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln Park
aoth q. and r. I. ave-. f.ul's Pharmaey-
. $500 ieth st. No.. k.ys's Pharmacy
Brookan
SOUTHEAST.
srd st. and Pa. ave.: H. E. spruesbank.
llth and Pa. ave-. Fealey's Pharmacy.
ian5 tasn Hnh.I snd e. ave-. smy':rs re.raey
SOUTHWEST.
* and I sts.. Columbia Ph..msp:
RATES CENTS A WORD.
in Washington and Suburbs fer
Help and Situations Wanted.
Far sale snd Vented Mi,esllaassus.
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Autoraebilss for Sale ard Wsstsd.
Business Opportunities, sta.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WARRINGTON.
cents . word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to tie line. slime minimum. ct liaa
4. rate, as follows:
I time. toe Per line.
times. times. ise Per line l;ns.
= tinss. iee Per iine.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
AL sdvertissmsnts for The Evening stal
must be at The Star Once or one Of The staI
branch Offices By IL. Pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE. with the following e1ceptisss:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above cls.sihca
ton viii b accepted ct The Star e6ics, l1th st
and Pa. ave-. until 10 am. day Of issue. or at
any Of The Star branch ofhoes until . an. day
Of issue. All advertisements fes The SUNDAY
pm. Saturday. OF at any Of The Star b.anet
ofises By Pm. Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER is required for al id
vertissments from transient advsrtissr.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
[ITTILES10RlEs
%rBEDTlnE
A Midnight Visitor.
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Some folks, so brave by Light Of day.
4 A,rl-r, oil, AWAY.

Trader the Wood Rat.
When the Black Shadows came
creeping through the Green Forest
Farmer Browns Boy and Farmer
Brown locked up the little sugar
house and started for home. Inside
the little sugar house everything had
been put in readiness for the busy
days ahead when the maple syrup
and sugar would be made from the
sap of the maple trees.
Tomorrow" said Farmer Brown.
1--WE will bring over everything we
need"
1T think that this year I will stay
nights" said Farmer Browns Boy.
1T will be easier than having to go
back home every night ana return
so early every morning..
wont You be afraid to sleep over
here all alone?" asked Farmer Brown.
Farmer Browns Boy laughed.
There isn't a thing in all the Green
Forest to be afraid Of" said ne.
"Supposing Buster Bear comes pok-
ing around?" said Farmer Brown.
Again Farmer Browns Boy laughed
"He won't stay around when he finds
that 1 am here" said he. He has
run away from me too often for me
10 De AFRAID OF MIN III tnS ledSt.
OF course, Blacky the Crow and
Sammy Jay. who had spent most Of
the day watching what had been go
ing on around the little sugar house,
had left before the Black Shadows
came creeping through the Green
Forest. Neither of them cares to be
out after dark. So the little sugar
house was left locked up and de-
serted. The Black Shadows wrapped
it in darkness, and for a long time
there wasn't a sign of life around 1t.
But along in the middle of the
night there came a visitor. Could
you have seen him in the light of
day you would have noticed at once
that he wore a brown coat, had
white waistcoat, white hands and
feet, a hairy tail and big black eyes.
He was not very big, being about
the size of Robber the Rat. He
seemed to know all about that little
sugar house, and 1t was quite clear
that he was not at all afraid of the
dark. The fact is, he lived under that
little sugar house, and he had a little
private entrance to it down in one
corner behind pile of wood
All that day he had listened to the
noise made by Farmer Brown and
his boy, and had wondered what could
be going on. Not since he had come
Evening star., 1922-03-14
The Children's Hour.

Isn't it annoying. when you want to
tie q package, to have to hunt for
some string? A bail kept in this
pretty Irvine holder will hang up. out
of the way. and will be very useful
when wanted. Take a low. round tin
can or box. If 1t has rough edge
bend the edge in with pliers. Then
cut a piece Of cretonne or silk as high
as the can and long enough to fit
around it, as in "B." Leave one-quar-
ter inch on each end for the seam.
Sew up the seam. Cut circle of ere
tonne one-auarter inch larger than
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Cornish Fish Pie.

Use any good fresh fish. Clean and
bone it and cut into pieces four inches
square, cover the bones with cold wa
ter and simmer twenty minutes. Put
the pieces of fish closely together In a
fireproof dish. season to taste with
salt, pepper and parsley. Add some
of the stock from tina bones. a cup or
more. according to the size of the pie;
cover with pastry and bake in q mod
crate oven until nearly cooked.
Through q hole in the middle Of the
crust pour in about one cup Of hot
cream and finish baking. Lift the
crust and add a little more cream just
before serving.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Raspberry Jam Pudding.

Spread about eight slices Of stale
bread with a thick layer Of straw
berry or raspberry jam and cut into
strips one-half an inch wide, pack
the strips in layers In a creased bak-
ing dish. Beat two eggs. add one
pint of scalded milk and pour over
the bread and jam. Let stand for
ten minutes and then bake in q mod
crate oven until firm. Servo hot or
cold,
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Spaghetti With Gravy.

Break the spaghetti into the de-
sired lengths and drop into boiling
salted water, cook until thoroughly
tender, heat the drippings and fat
from q roast and when soft make
very thick with flour, stirring con-
stantly. Dilute with boiling water
until the mixture Is about as thick ~
heavy cream, cook until done, being
careful not to scorch. II necessary.
add more salt and pepper, mix this
gravy with the spaghetti and keep
warm until ready to serve.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Jellied Fish Salad.

Mix one-haf cup of cold faxed Ash
with one-half a tablespoon of
chopped green peppers or capers. a
few drops of onion juice and salt to
season. Soak one teaspoon of gela-
tine in cold water for about ten min
utes. dissolve it in one-third cup of
boiling water, add one-half table,
spoon of lemon juice and cool. Ar
range a few slices of hard boiled egg
in q small mold, pack in the fish mix
ture and pour the gelatine in to fill
the mold. Chill and turn out on wa
tercress or lettuce, serve with may
onnaise or tartare sauce.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Apples With Marshmallows.

Core two firm red apples and peel
about one inch of the skin from the
stem end. Place the apples in a
baking dish. fill the centers with
sugar and cover the bottom of the
dish with water. Bake in q hot oven.
lasting every ten minutes. When the
sugar has dissolved put q marshmal-
low in the center OF each apple.
when tender remove from the oven.
place another marshmallow on top
and bake a minute or two longer.
Serve hot or cold,
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Paddy Salad.

Mix two cups OF cold diced potatoes
with one cup OF diced celery, one
green pepper chopped fine. one table,
spoon Of chopped parsley and one table,
spoon Of chopped pickle. Season with
salt and pepper and add enough may
onnaise to moisten. Serve on lettuce
or watercress and garnish with
chopped parsley and pieces Of green
pepper.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

EVERYTHING WE NEED"
there to live had any one been in that
little sugar house before. The strange
noises over his head had frightened
him, and so it had taken him long
time to gain courage enough to go
inside after Farmer Brown and his
boy had left.
When he did get inside he soon
found that there was nothing to fear.
and at once he began to run all about
that little sugar house trying to
make out what had been going on.
Farmer Brown and his boy had had
their lunch there, and there were
some delicious crumbs to be picked
up. The great pile of pals which he
had always wondered about had dis
appeared. Everywhere he went
queer smell tickled his nose. OF
course it was the man scent-the
scent of Farmer Brown and his boy.
1t gave the little visitor queer
feeling of uneasiness. But all this
vanished when he discovered an apple
that Farmer Browns Boy had left.
He promptly carried that apple away.
1t was hard work. but at last he man.
aged to get it down behind the pile
of wood and through his private lit
tie entrance and SO to his home
under the floor.
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Casserole Over Rice and Meat.

Place in a baking dish a layer Of
steamed rice. over this sprinkle
until the dish is nearly filled, which
will take two cups Of the rich and
two cups Of the meat. Then pour one
cup of gravy or tomato sauce over
the meat. Cover with one-half cup
of buttered bread crumbs and bake
until brown.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Grilled Halibut.

Take one pound Of halibut and rub
it over with two tablespoons OF oil,
one-half teaspoon of salt and a little
pepper. Place it on a broiler and cook
for eight minutes on each side. When
it is brown arrange II on hot platter
and serve at once with the following
sauce poured over it: Mix two table
spoons of melted butter with one-half
tablespoon of chopped parsley. one
fourth teaspoon of dry mustard and
salt and pepper to taste, then serve.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

the bottom of the can. Make an eye
let in the center, as in "a" Sew the
circle to the other piece. 1t should At
exactly. Then turn it inside out. Fit
1t over the can. Bend in the top. II
the cretonne fits snugly you won't
have to sew the top Punch a hole
through the bottom of the can where
the eyelet comes. When you stitch
three pieces Of ribbon at the top you
can hang up your twine holder. Put
the ball Of cord inside and bring the
end through the hole at the bottom.
It will always be ready for use. and
won't be tangled when you want it.
r. l.. RIBLER,
Evening star., 1922-03-14
The HoIse,Uife's
Idea BO1
Prevent Stumbling on Bottom Gel
lar Step,

Haven't you or some other member
of the family often slipped on the
bottom cellar step? Perhaps for this
reason you fear to so down at night.
A very simple way to overcome this
Evening star., 1922-03-14
WANTED-HELP
FEM
MALE AND FEMALE,

YOUNG LADY stenographsr and typewriter;
must have had some experience; apply In own
expected. Address Boz Sfe-r, Star once.
AIIE 4 Eh- TcEHAIK
Evening star., 1922-03-14

SALESLADIES wanted, to sell
a live nationally advertised prod
uct; we pay $3.50 per order; you
can secure 5 to 6 orders daily
for E to 7 hours work daily. For
further particulars call 120 Nc
Gill bldg, bet. 3 & 5 p.m., Mr..
Bransdorf,
Evening star., 1922-03-14

SALESWOMEN. experienced. for coat and suit
department; salary and commission; steady
employment: Address Boz ESP. Star oflce.
SALESWOMEN for our mil
linery department; none but
those thoroughly experienced
will be considered. Apply before
10 am. to Superintendent, S.
Kann Sons Co.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

SALESLADIES, experienced
in waists, hosiery and millinery !;
state where employed and how
long; liberal salaries and perma-
nent positions to salesladies of
ability. Address Box 1902,
Star office.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Young, Intelligent Ladies,

Five, with nice peYSoa1tty end 6ppearance, Tor
salssmsnship work; sxpsrisoes unnecessary;
ws instruct; liberal salary and commission.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
$4,000 REWARD

For inforps tion leading to recovery Of black
envelope purse containing four diamond rings
Chase on Potomac Park cur. Sunday. February
28. betwren $50 and 7:S0 pm. or while trans
ferriEg to 14th and U 1T. car: valued for asso-
citation. Above reward for return Apt. y. 300
IAN st. Phnne Col. 219a.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
ACTIVE
PARTNER


Long established local business needs actire
man. Exceptional opportunity. Bank references
furnished. Investment not less than 5000
required. Salary to start. 5000 per month and
0ss interest on investment guaranteed. Ad-
dress Bex S0T-P Star once.
SHOE-SHINB parlor and smoke shop for sale.
doing good business: good location; cheap to
quick buyer. 22l8 18th st. NV. tSs
WANTED-Business proposition suitable foe.
woman; small hotel, rooming house, anythinR
good; large or small. Address Box 206-P. star
once.
DfSCRfMiNATfNG party desIres 6aEo9any
dining. living and bed room suites; also isdy's
desk; oxl2. sxl0 and Sxe rugs. Chinese or Per
sian preferred; oaly drst-class articles and in
perfect condition considered; state lowest price
and detailed description and when can Be seen.
Address BOX 2S6-P, Star once.
BOOMING HOUSE. NV. section: Il fooGs or
more; must be modern and we'll furnished:
state particulars. Addrsss Box 274-P. Star
Ofhce. 1Ss
I HAVE q second trust, amply secured on
Virginia property: an excellent investment,
maturing In 3h years. Address Dox c08-P.
Star once. H.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
WANTED-HELP
AGENTS.

CANvASSEiiS and crew managers. experienced.
tn handle new. attractive novelty OF excep-
tionA merit: sells Oh sight. Mr.. Ross. Allan
evening.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
LOST
Continued

WKIYT WATCH. gold. and Ink chain. lost
In neighborhood OF Kann's drpartment store ~
on 7th aud II SITS. Reward II returned to 1857
Newton st NV Col 34A,
Evening star., 1922-03-14

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR sALE|sH0E REPAiRING SHOP WITH
8 rooms for rent low price; inquire at 733
11th ST. Sc. at 1928 Pa. ave. Sc. H.
Po0LROOM. on Pa. ave. for sale; doing good
business; must ksll on account health. Ad-
dress Box 31-P. Star ofice. IA
FOR sALE-0n Baltimore " ashingt ton boule-
ward. auto accessory shop. Eas-fllipg station
and garaee. Address Boz 44-P, Star once. 14'
RO0MING HOUSE: 8 rooms, kitchen. bath:
nicely furnished: very clean: good business:
garsge. phone; rent, $6S month: must be sold
March 1S; cheap for cash buyer. 6l5 New Jer
sey ave. NV.
ROOMIEG HOUSE BUSINESS for sale; thir-
teen rooms; best Of downtown location only:
Sa5 month rent: will sell at sacrifice 10 cash
buyer; no agente. 928 9th ct. NV.
FOB SALE-on account Of Ill health. will sell
going delicatessen business with long.term
lease. in heart Of downtown section. Price.
5000 cash. Address Box 347-P, Star of1ce
wANTED-Assdciate, active or silent, in new,
lucrative business, Just established; no compe
tition; possibilities unlimited. Address Box
8S7-P. Star office. 16'
LUNCHR00M, $50 Easy terms to responsi
bic party. Temple Lunch. lllo II st. ne. la
Evening star., 1922-03-14
WANTED-HELP
n tfaua Al.

SAVINGS DEPARTNENT-We have opening
for energetic men with sales exps1sncs and
character references for outside work develop
ing new savings accounts. Substantial com
pensation and good future. Bee Mr.. Sillings.
Mt. Vernon Savings Bank. before noon.
SOLICITOR wanted to sell coffee. Call latter
Evening star., 1922-03-14

KyTvES. gcf5s6Ks. Ezz6ks IND 1LL
kinds Of instruments shaYpeued.
GIBSON. sH G a.w. haia 1oes.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

SOLICITORS or saiesmsn. two slRsrienced:
ton, 6l2 18th ut. nv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
SAY YPERRONTI
SHOT OFFICER
Police Declare Italian Ad-
mits Murderous Assault,
Pleading Accident
WOUNDED MAN
CAN'T IDENTIFY

Nicholas Perronti and Castro Fara-
one, charged with assault with intent
to commit murder. and who were ar
rested short time after the shoot
ing OF Patrolman Howard BOYD. At
an early hour Sunday morning, en-
tered pleas OF not guilty in Munici-
pal Court this morning. Perronti
was held under $4,000 bail and Fara-
one under $4,000 bail. The men were
represented by Lilburne Chandler.
Hearing was set for Friday.
superintendent Black said this
morning that Perronu has not been
identified by Boyd as the man who
shot him. as stated in a morning
paper. Boyd, when the men were
taken to the hospital Sunday morn
ing, was positive in his Identification
Of Faraone as the man who carried
the bag OF peaches. but was uncer-
tain as to the other man. This.
however. will not hamper the au-
thorities in their prosecution of the
two men. as each of them. after a
grilling by the police. are said to
have made confessions as to the
oAeotHb anu TIE tnNAl VI Ant ndb VI
peaches. The story. as is said to
have been told the police by the men,
IS substantially as follows:
The two men entered the prem
ises OF August Fersche. directly op-
posite Silverbrook cemetery. filed a
bag with peaches from the trees and
had gone back to the street when
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
BONUS Veto
SEEMS CERTAIN
Senate Will Vote on Bill
Today, or Tomorrow at
Latest
WADSWORTH SAYS
BILL FALLACIOUS

Louis selbold In the New York
Herald today says;
WASHINGTON. %. C.. Aug. %
The $4,000. 900. 700 bonus raid on the
taxpayers Of the country was showed
ahead another peg in the Senate yes
terday and headed toward the White
House. where a veto awaits It.
Unless the plans OF both sides are
changed over night the measure will
be pressed to a vote before the Sem
ate adjourns today or on Wednes-
day at the latest.
The fifth days discussion OF the
bonus was lifted above the ordinary
plane OF legislative oratory by Sena-
tor Wadsworth OF New York. His
was the most impressive OF half a
dozen speeches. the majority OF
which had no direct connection with
the bonus project.
The New York Senator has rarely
made a more effective and finished
address than that which held the
attention of the Senate for more than
an hour. He attacked the bonus
scheme from every angle. He re-
fused to concede the claim OF the
supporters OF the McCumber meas
ure that it was an adjusted COM
Continued on Page Tiye).
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
HUMAN HEAD IS
FOUND in RIVER
Bullet Hole Leads Penn's
Grove Police to Suspect
Murder
HUNT STATE FOR
POSSIBLE CLUE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
PENNs GROVE. N. j.. Aug. 20.
The finding OF the head of man.
apparently about as years of age,
near Denny's wharf. yesterday az
ternoon. with what is believed to be
bullet hole in the forehead. has
led the local authorities to suspect
murder and dissection. The head
was found by Clarence Smith and
turned over TO Coroner Ashcraft,
It is probable a post mortem exam
lnation will be made by the county
physician, to determine the CAUSE
OF the hole in the forehead. It has
the appearances OF ss-calfbre but
let wound.
The head was apparently severed
from the body with keen-cutting
instrument. While some believe the
head was severed by the propeller
OF a passing steamer, others suspect
murder and have been searching
the shores and waters IN thal Nclh-
ity in the hopes OF unraveiing the
mystery.
Coroner Ashcraft said this morn
Ing he was hopeful OF clues as to
the identity OF the man, as the fea-
lures are sufficiently preserved to
be Identified. The head is in his
morgue at South Broad and John
streets
The coroner, Sheriff A. K. Brand
riff and deputies. Mayor Robert
Kidd and local police department.
are investigating the case. The
police of several towns and citiea
along the river also have been noti-
fed and a description Of the head
given In an effort to learn the mans
Identity.