davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Mothers Victor Records

,.s,a { M-O-T-H-E-R-Burr.
Wedding of the Sunshine and the
1ec Rose-Cdmpbel-Bnrr.
,saas Mothers Hands-Burr.
I When the Harvest Moon Is Shin
7oc ing-Hdrt-Jdmes.
,e-ae Angels, We Call Them Mother
Down Here-Burr.
s6c Over the Hill-Hdrt.
Ny Mothers Evening Prayer
1SCl7 Burr.
TIC I Now 1 Lay Ne Down to Sleep
Hart-ShdD.
! Mother Machree-McCorndck
e477s Little Mother Of Mine-McCormack
41.25
Mothers Prayers Have Followed
1896 Me-Rodehedper.
Sl.25 Great Judgment Morning-Rode
hedper.
s441o ! Tho Mothers Prayer-Gluck.
s4476 Dreaming of Home and Mother
s13S Williams.
victrola Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
For an Ideal Garden Spot
"Marb1e-ite" Furniture

Adding convenonalzed touch that is restfu and pleasing
in the midst of green awnor brilliant flower BEDS.
Large Bird Bath in beautiful pedestal STYLE $2o5o
A Small Carved Grecian Urn stand, $495.
A Garden Bench, ornamental and practical, $24'50
An Antique Box, with unique design 30xl4 inches $780,
Also Panel Boxes Square Boxes Small Vases and Pedestas
Large Grecian Vases-in white and gray-moderately
priced -.
Section, -.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Or May We Suggest

"a dainty gift for her dressing table-a
longed-for piece of silver-a string of
pearls-a reading lamp-a box of letter
paper, a beaded bag-a thermos set-as
gifts sure to be appreciated heartily.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Direct from, japan,
Our Importation
Pore Silk
PONGEE>
81 yard

A very, very special value at
this low price. In the nat
uraf color tan. A wonder
full, selected quality-very
fine and without the usual
irregular stripes.
Cool, comfortable, washable
pongee-long favored as a
Summer frock fabric-will
readily be appreciated by
women who know value at
this price.
Silk Section. Second floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Good
Morning
Judge
By Rudolph Perkins.

DO ysp keep company with this
ma-i2" the court asked Irene Simms
and pointed to Bill Simms. who was
on trial for assault. -
"Oh. no. sir" answered the girl.
Hes my husband-I don't Keep
company with him at all.
Il has trouble with that man an
The time" she went on. 'He fasses
all the time. II I keep quiet. he
keeps on fussin' anyhow. II makes
him mad when I won't fuss with
himB
The last time he fused was
Sneu let the insI;tilment man take
back the furniture. lie chased me
ont Of bed with 4 curtain pole, :"
Irene declared. "and then threw a
quart bottle at me and hit me in
the side
That woman is Sayin' soinethin'
that's not So" said Bill. 81 never
1ond anything to he at ALL"
Il has two witnesses that ne
runned me with that pole" spoke
up Irene. But I think that u you
put him on probation he will Iea-a
Iow to octave"
Judge Eardison agreed.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

and they help a lot in constipation
trouble. You can even take a
tablespoonful of bran in hot water
before breakfast and before retiring
and find ii helpful. The sluggish
skin. dull eyes. and springless step
follow the trouble you have. MINI
eral oil is a good laxative. But I
think IL you substitute vegetables
and fruits. drink six glasses of
water a day. and eat the bran, YOU
Will be able to correct your trou-
ble-easily enough.
Gray Hair: Well. a lot of women
are doing it and getting away with
it fairly well. But. l warn YOU.
TO keep dyed head of hair looking
at all we'll ii means work for you.
1t means. first thing. to 60 to the
best operator in the business re-
peating at quite frequent intervals.
1t means, too. you have to choose a
dye as nearly the natural color Of
your hair as you can remember, not
changing to an absolutely foreign
tone like red or black. 1t is ex-
0ensive. too, to keep up the artifice.
No, I'm sorry. but l cannot recon-
mend any one for the work. 1t is
against the rules of my department.
Millicent: Being persistently tired
and overweight are things that fire.
auently go hand in hand. You are
ured carrying AROUND weight that
ooes notsbelong on you. tired from
lack of exercise and overfeedine.
| see where~I have to take YOU in
hand and MAXI u "snappy girl OF
% instead of an old lady out OF
you. Lose no time In sending me
the s. a. e.. and I'll give you exer-
else and diets and some valuable
information you need.
Molly: If you wanted twenty
things. Miss Molly. you. would be
quite welcome to them. only he
generous with the envelope and
stamps. am fattered, the more /
am confided in, so don't be a biz
afraid you are going to ask too
much of me-
Lou: Those are called whiteheads
To remove them first soften the
skin by applying hot cloths until
the skin is family pink, then win
a sterilized needle prick out the
contents Wipe Off with peroxide
B. G.: How to wash a powder
pun? Soapy water to wash il in
and soapy water to rinse IL in is
the secret OF fluffy puff. Plain
rinse water leaves 1t hard and un..
pliable.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

his opinion the next time I see him."
What did that Dayton girl mean
by giving Barstowe your lover"
Are you OF the Inquisition?" 1ae
inquired mildly. Because I assure
you that have no idea what she
meant unless she, like you. wishs I'd
to tease me about Mr.. Barstowe's
attentions"
i've heard she's engaged to Vic
herself" vouchsafed Candy. IT she
isn't. 1t isn't her fault" .
Jeanne made no comment and he
added:
BY the way. didn't she say soms-
thing about a Bonnicetti concert
this afternoon? Like to go? I can
get tickets at the club"
Jeanne shook her head and began
10 draw on her gloves.
Il had tickets myself-Signor
Bonnicetti sent them to me. but I
gave them to Alicia Forbes"
"Bonnicetti's good. Better let me
get seats" persisted Candy.
But Jeanne was guided by some
sixth sense which urged her to re-
turn home.
"Sorry. but have an appointment
at my modiste's," she fbbed, choos-
ing the lair least likely to be pene-
trated by masculine escort. Sne
knew that. assured as Candy was CO
her independence, he would hardyl
risk accompanying any girl to a
modiste's.
He took her to the door Of Nine.
jules. however. and Jeanne was
forced to go meekly, inwardly
chsfing at the delay. as his car made
slow progress through the trafic.
She bade Candy a hasty goodbye
and vanished into the shop until
his car had disappeared in the dis
tance. Then she hurried out. sig
Mailing a taxi-but NOT before Nine.
Julie had tempted her with a French
creation which had just come in.
and she had fallen 1t was priied
| a good deal higher than the amount
of the cheque Candy had given her
to complete her winnings on the
stock investment, but Jeanne told
herself that she must save no ex-
pense to impress the Barstowe fam
fly with her desirability as a pros
pective daughter-in-law.
When she entered her sitting
room she blessed her sixth sense.
for her telephone was ringing. and.
! when she took down the receiver
II was Victor Barstowe's voice that
greeted her.
This is the first moment I've
had to ring you up today, sweet.
heart" he explained. Mother and
Vera and the French girl have Just
| gone to Bonnicetti's concert. and
I'm to join them later. but I had
10 have a moment with you. II
you're not busy, may 1 drop in for
half an Hour"
Jeanne was thinking rapidly. He
had made no mention of luncheon
1 yet 1t was impossible that Vera had
not told him about seeing her with
Candy.
To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Thinking of Christmas.

Dear Miss Blake: Please tell me
If it is proper for a young lady to
give a young man a Christmas
present? They are just. friends. or
rather were food friends at one
time, but through, some misunder-
standing are not on speaking terms.
IAN ADMIRER.''
You gave me a start with your
Query about a Christmas present.
Surely another Christmas cannot
be upon US SO soon. Or sare you
one of the shoppers who begin
early? In answer to your query a
gift would be embarrassing under
the circumstances, don't you think :?
IL the. fault were not yours I do
not, know what you can do unless
fate throws a happy chance at
making up. in your way. But no
gift unless there, has been a max
ing UP: s......,'
Dear Miss Blake-Is it all right
for a young lady. to permit any
man to put his arm around her,
and should see permit him to kiss
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
MEMORY TESTS

-. - =
p To what place was former EN-
peror Earl of Austria exiied and
where located? Msdeira< Island
$40 miles west of Nofocco. in the
Atlantic Ocean. -.Ne go
g. rs. steam yisible?,'. No! Steam
Ha perfectly invisible; gas, The
visible cloud Of fog Issuing from
a valve when steam escapes is COM
posed of minute drops, of : water
formed by sondefisatfouJ 'e,,':.
T. Who t,ws,s the author sof F.'Nhen
the Frost Is on, the Pumpkin?
James whitcomb. Riley: =: ;:
5. Who. was Col Henry Waiter
son? We'll known newspaper man
fer many years editor of the Loiiis-
Vile courier-Journal. ts-
6. What is the Weather of a. baro-
metric ""low"S f'Highp? A, baro-
metric low means cloudy, wet
weather. A high means clear. dry
weather a. = =
2. Which poem proba bl y. has fur
nished more quotations than any
other ever written Pope,s 'Essay
on Man"
s. which sof: the American col
onies was first to make co.ris?
Massachusetts. - 80
.. What is the capital city Of
West Virginia? Ghartesfons 3
10. What bird or strfEihe Plum
age 10 fond OF fishing In; the iaSoons1
Of Jackson Park? The beised king
hsneI.. y. I. = ftS-..S
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
EMBARRASSING
MOMENTS

An amateur play was being given
lin the opera house in q western
town where 1 was living some years
ago. \ young doctor took the part
Of the maniac, and was quite sue
cessful in it. At the end of the
scene he was shot by the villain
and fell dead.
The heroine, who is discovered to
be his wife. rushed to his side and
knelt, shaken with agonizinE sobs.
and an affecting tableau was
formed.
The curtain began to fall. but
stopped midway when it was ap-
parent that the maniac had fallen
too far out. The heroine was
shaken with laughter instead OF
grief as she was obliged to back
away on her knees to make room
for the dead man to roll over. The
curtain finally came down amid
thunders of applause and shrieks
of laughter. C r
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
HOROSCOPE.
wednesday. January Is, 1922.

Good and evil stars contend for
domination today, according to
astrology. Although Uranus is in
strongly benefic aspect Saturn is
adverse.
under this sway all the professions
that deal with science should bene-
fit. Aviation also is subject to the
best direction of the stars. .F
Conflict between spiritual and
material forces is indicated by the
planets and there should be dis
unct progress toward betterment
of social conditions
The power of the stars that en-
courage worship of wealth and all
that pertains to it will continue
strong through the year, but there
wtll be sweeping reforms along
many lines. the seers declare.
Women who have been long SEN
sitive 70 the forces that encourage
vanity and selfishncss will be
aroused to the trend Of fhe times.
1t Is prognostieated and win ipsti-
tute changes in fashions and social
customs.
Marriage and divorce will be dis
cussed >even% more generally than
formerly in 1se2, owing TO con-
certed movement to encourage lax
ity in morals the seers ,foretelI.'
Degeneracy in many phases will
,be exposed through the efforts of
women's organizations. II the signs
are read Alright.
King Constantine Of. Greece has
the most menacing aspects in his
horoscope at this time,
Holland may have a year; Of trou-
BILE, for the Queen remains under
an evil direction of the planets.
Unrest among the people is indi-
Gated.
Again lit. is announced that the
long staS OF Mars in sSagittarius,
from February Is to September Is.
win seriously affect Spain and
other countries Under, that sign.
Improvement in the motion pic
lures made in the United states is
pfesaged' by the stars. which seem
to indicate that productions on the
screen win be recognized as speci-
mems ef fine art.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
have the forecast of travel and
change. that may include certain
anxietes. The year should be
prosperous for both men and, .wo-
men. ~.
children, born on this day are
likely to be: original and inventive.
but inclined to, quarrel, They have
great possibilities. IL properly
trained and educated. se1s 80
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Answers ts These Questions VIII
he Published Tomorrow

Answers ts These Questions VIII
=. he Publfshed Tomorrow -
l. When was the term waving
the bloody shirt" used? o.
2. VINO was the most famous
violin maker? Where and when
born? II
3. What is the name of Lord
Beatty's son who accompanied his
mother and father on the United
States trip? E.yt,
J. Where did the. Fathead In
5. Where is platinum chiefly
found? ~
6. In what recent photoplay was
the Ku KluN Klan featured?
Z. Bv, whom and when were the
first coins struck?
3. OF what material .is~an oboe
made? OF what is ocarina made?
?. What iss, the, capital city of
Tennessee? -.
10. In what famous story Is Hes
ter Prynne the most important
character
Answers to. Yesterdas's Questiens.
!. What do the names ethyl and
methyl denote? Ethyl is, the term
applied to grain alcohol. C2H5oH.
Methyl denotes wood alcohol,
CHSOH. Ezcheis derived from a
hydrocarbon gas, ethane, and me-
thane, respectively. Methahe oc-.
ours in nature as marsh gas" 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Doris BlakesA Ansvers
TeA-bLoUe Problems

her If they are not rengaged,:. l
have been taught the contrary. but
it seems permissible here in wash
ington.
should young lady always SIX
a man who has just taken her out
to call again. or should this apply
only to a steady: She. SHOULD
also thank her young men friends
and tell them she enjoyed the eve
ming, should she note; -.
:, .' = @MARGIE.
Decidedly it Is NOT all right for
you to permit liberties; Margie.
That's one of the things most-think-
ing men and women, are concerned
about-theT careless behavior of the
young people. Stand by your moth
er's teaching and, while you may
not be, as popular, You, will find
quite sufficient company In men
who will respect you for your re-
serve. That sounds rather preacky.
butit' Quite true Oh always ask
a man who asS:entertaned, you to
call again: and it is, q breach. of
courtesy to fail to express pleasure
and thanks for, the evenings anhse-
ment. ~ - :.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Continues from Yesterday.

Don't be a fool!' snapped Candy
IF you don't take that cheque. 1t
can stay here in the middle Of the
table. for all / care. Maybe the waiter
would like it." he suggested. blandly
sarcastic, "sirce you think it would
spoil your pretty fingers"
Jeanne saw that he was In earnest.
Moreover, he would be as good as
his word and walk out Of the dining
room leaving the little slip Of paper
behind. She realized more than ever
that she dared not offend him.
Dropping her serviette over the
cheque. she agreed:
Very well. I'm sorry IL j seemed
L'ngrateful."
When she returned her napkin to
Her lap. the cheque was hidden in
It's folds. and after she managed to
slip It into her purse.
But she knew that Vera Dsyton's
sharp eyes had not been deceived.
Shortly after that Miss Dayton
and her guest iD the crimson toque
rose to pass out of the restaurant.
Their way. directed by Vera, lay
past the table where Jeanne and
Candy were lunching.
vera paused DeSiue JcdHHc lOE n
moment, all smiling cordiality.
Such a nice dinner party last
night, wasn't il: Didn't I tell you
the Barstowes were darlings?"
By the way. i am just on
my way to meet Vic and his mother
for the Bonnicetti concert this after
noon. I'll give them your regards.
Or had l better say love
for Vic?" She passed on, casting a
mischievous glance backward over
her shoulder.
Jeanne's heart sank.
Vera would take delight in telling
Barstowe that she had seen her
lunchins with Candy!
She turned back to Candy and
faced a grim mask.
What did she mean about a din
ner party at the Barstowes? Why
did she ask il you sent your love
TO Vic?"
Jeanne endeavored to dispel the
Erimness of Canby's expression as
he waited for her explanation. by
a laugh and a mock shudder.
"Brr, How stern he looks! Have
done something he disapprves
Candy druInmed impatiently on
tn. table with his cigar case.
why didn't you tell me you had
been invited to the Barstowes' din
ner?' he repeated.
Jeanne shrugged playing with
the chain of her meshbag.
And why should l bore you. my
friend. with an account of my petty
activities? didn't think you would
be interested"
You know damn we'll I would"'
flashed Candy. Young Vic's been
after wou ever since the night
introduced him TO you. I suppose
the young puppy thinks he's in love
with you?"
Hardly" Jeanne shrugged. rails
ing grave eyes to Canby's hot ones.
Few men love me-though 1 amuse
and divert a great many. You and
your young friends, Mr.. Barstowe,
are of the latter class" she added
smilingly.
Canby's eyes held hers.
You're sure of that?''
Jeanne laughed.
speak for yourself, I'll try to
remember to ask Mr.. Barstowe for
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY as Ies

for she answered. 1T used 20 belong
to sister. but every time mamma
washes 1T it grows younger and
younger, until now Il fits me"
NJ. W.
On. afternoon Norton wandered
OF alone in spite Of his mothers
constant warnings. When he finally
returned he calmly announced that
he had been to see one Of his boy
friends who lived several blocks be-
yond the main street, and he proud,
ly added. And. mother. crossed
the railroad tracks and I didn't get
run over. and ] passed the police
station and / didn't get arrested
". E.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

dishes for me when clearing or set
ting the table.
One day / noticed she didn't offer
to help asrususl, and found her busy
at play. "
When ! asked the reason she said.
20. muvver. dear. I'm afraid ] might
break them" d. g.
Freda, a neishbor Of ours, called
in to see ME one morning. wearing
red sweater, which was rather
large.
said to her, "Freds, does not
that sweater belong TO your big
sister,"
She evidently did not have the
word shrink" in her vocabulary.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
b EAUTY NSW ERS
By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY

Louisa: Cneasier lies the head
that wears no crown. Ell? Better
send along a stamped. addressed
envelope, and I will give you just
the information you need to re-
new your golden crown. l have
just received a letter from a girl
who followed these instructions for
two months. and she writes me
thanking me most profusely. adding
that il revived an almost natural
marcel. which, have to admit, was
crediting me with a little more
than my due-but then it shows
what daily care will do for the
hair.
Mrs. X: Try eating bran bread
and coarser foods. Bran bread and
bran biscuits are not hard to take.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
THE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE, kHoten IN tie
Rttls Iora toton .ohencs she came
az plain JANE DARE, has set her
self up IN Neio York as q ,cedlthy
tconaH IN the hope Of snaring
ricA husband. In this effort she 70
making use Of
YTC BARsToWE, heir to the re-
pgted Bdrstotee millions, eho shosrs
siors of iRfdtudtion toith her.
STGNoR BONNICETTT, a former
rtolsnist, asks only TO serve jeanne.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Al-Wool English
Tweed Suitings
d. Specially Priced, Sc Yard

First with those women who know that tailored
smartness lies in that simple and faultless line.
which maybe so successfully achieved with
these tweed suitinss. These are in three diff.
ferent patterns in soft heather tones of brown,
green or tan-54 inches wide-and an espe-
cialy good value at the special price. 81 yard.
Wool Good. Section. Second foor.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

Marjorie was reading with her
uncle in Genesis where is men,
toned the light that shines by
day and night.
Her uncle said. What is the
light that shines by day?" p.
She promptly answered, The
sum-" .....
He asked. What's the light that
shines by night:,"'
After a moments hesitation she
answered, The street light"
Earl Is IL months older than his
brother. Eugene. In spite OF the
fact that Eugene's vocabulary was
almost as large as his own. Earl
insisted upon teaching Eugene 10
talk.
Having added a new word to the
comparatively few he knew, Earl
said: ''Deanie. say tea kettle"
Eugene responded satisfactorily.
and Earl racked his brain for some
other word for him to say.
Finally a smile lighted up his
puzzled little face and. turning to
Eugene. he said: "Deanie. say mud
der tea kettle" E. NJ n
Several children were in a dia-
logue at Sunday school. DonsIc
and Bernice stood side b. side
When it came. Bernice's turn to
speak she became so frightened she
started to cry.
This was too much for Donald
He put his arms around her and
said: Now. dear, there is not a
thing to be afraid OF. Just speak
distinctly and real loud. and when
you get through all those folks will
clap"
He drew a good round of ap-
plause himself. 4. r. L.
Our neiehbor. Louise, came over
one morning when we had a cousin
visiting us. Though quite young,
this cousin smokes a great deal.
After gazing silently at him for
a few moments. Louise said. Hes
too young to smoke. isn't he? Why,
he isn't papa yet" MN.
Louise upstairs ran past me with
shovel in her. hand, headed
straight for the back yard.
Thinking something was the
matter, 1 ran after her. What's all
your hurry" I asked her.
I'm going to hide some horses
seeds" she replied, proudly display
ingSa handful OF oats. C.R.
My seven-year-old son had some
time, ago seen the moving picture
"Peck's Bad Boy" and was i'm
pressed with a. particular part in
it where some men were hand
.cuffed together. Very recently he
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
A Fresh Bit of
Neckwear

Makes q Lot OF DIherence IN Unes
Spring Suit
Colored checked sinsham rufles trim new
white pique vestee, with Peter Pan collar and
tiny sinsham buttons down the front. sI.so.
English Eyelet Embroidery is very attractive in
vestee set, with square neck tuxedo collar
and cuffs to matehN 81 set.
The popular Peggy vestee, and collar In oyster
white linen Is. smartly tailored $l.s0-while
similar set is shown in fine white linen.
S1-so set
Hsekvesr Section First feor
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Women's 8-Button Clace Gloves
At neW lou price, $3.50

The former much higher but due
able them this lowered
In browns tansb black and white $3.50
In and
$50 ND pn tan
shssss sAha First a~n.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Gowns at $l.35

offer wide choice of V-neck muslin styles.
with yokes of embroidery and tucks: round 4
neck gowns, with plain convent ease-both
of these with long sleeves. Short-sleeved gowns
in V-neck lace-edged styles; dainty model.
with embroidery insertion: round-neek empire
styles-plain tailored or elaborately trimmed
with ribbon-run headings or lace -'..
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Bl9f Sayings Children

had the privilege Of again seeing
this picture. He was very enthu-
siastic in relating incidents of the
picture after coming home and
SAID: And in one place they had
q lot OF men 'cuff-linked' together"
J. G. W.
Ny daughter usually carries some
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
Envelope Chemise at sl.3S

Tailored models. faneily stitched and edged
with ribbon-run French fold: convent edge
on tailored chemise; empire styles with lace
and ribbon bows; shoulder-strsp styles with
lace edges and embroidery medsIlions; dainty
ace-edsed models; tailored white crepes and
empire styles with hsndwork in pastel shades
or white
Muslin Underwear Section Third feer.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

you have missed seeing these values don't let another day pass
there such splendid variety of these things that needed the
whole year round, and the price is surely very low.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

My seven-yesr-old son had some
time, ago seen the moving picture
"Peck's Bad Boy" and was i'm
pressed with a. particular part in
II where some men were hand
cufed together. Very recently he
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

To be Continued Tomorroto.