davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-18
DEHTNFTFNHE CTTnDTEG By Thornton
DILL 1lV1L O4 OlOlAO ". Burgess

ious look left her bright eyes. so
it's you. Peter Rabbits" exclaimed
Mrs. Grouse. and 1t was clear that
she was very much relieved.
Yes. it is me-" replied Peter. who
did you think IL was?"
Il had no idea who it was" replied
Mrs. Grouse. Il heard you before
you came around that bend. 1 am
glad 1t was you and not Reddy Fox
or Old Man Coyote or some one else
to be afraid of. Not that 1 would
worry about myself. No, indeed!
of there is no end to the worry"
Peter looked puzzled. He scratched
a long ear with a long hind foot. He
stared all around. this way, that way
you have any family to worry about"
said he rather testify.
The bright eyes of Mrs. Grouse
twinkled. "Of course you don't" said
she. You don't suppose would keen
my family in plain sight when I
didn't know who was coming. do
Mrs. Grouse gave a low cluck, and
at once, as If by magic, a. dozen of
the cutest, prettiest babies in all the
Green Forest appeared and came
running to their mother. 1t seemed
as II they spranE right out of the
ground. Peter was so astonished
that he just stared in the most fool
ish way. One instant there hadn't
been a sign of them, and the NEXT
instant there they were all about
him.
Mrs. Grouse clucked to them softly,
Such a proud mother as she was!
And she had reason to be- Peter
didn't wonder a bit that she was
proud. Those twelve lively babies
looked for all the world like fluffy.
little brown chickens from Farme
Browns barnyard. only they were
very much smaller than any chickens
TO be seen there. And such lively
little scamps as they were! No, sir
1t was no wonder that Mrs. Grouse
was proud.
Copyright, 1928. by T. W. BufEess).
Evening star., 1923-06-18
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

or the hurdy-gurdy. and pavements
are not very good for small shoes,
and at that time small shoes were
very hard to get.
She was a chorus girl because she
wanted 10 dance. and she wanted to
so badly that when one theatrical
manager after another would turn
her down she still kept on going
until finally she had to begin the
day she made up" as Nell Brink
ley girl and one manager happened
to want Brinkley girl for his
chorus-and there was Mae! 1t was
And after that the deluge, i.e, the
movies!
And so / said to Mae. having been
poor and now being rich-I said to
Mae. daintily clad in palest gray,
What Is the greatest thing money
can buy?"
OF course. I expected her to an
blood rubies" or "a hill top in Cali
fornia." which same has been her
frequently unexpected. answered
nothing Of the sort.
Peace of mind" she said "Pea.e
or mind. which means freedom from
worry about the necessities of life"
What about jewels?" / murmured,
"and frocks and fol-de-rols?"
IF / buy a diamond ring" Mae
said, "it can never be anything more
than just that. a diamond ring. 1t
will never grow any larger or any
smaller. 1t will never mean anything
more to me than it did the moment
I bought II, for inanimate things
cannot enter into soul with me.
The worthwhile things are the
things that develop and grow-work
creativeness.
II love money-that is. appreciate
II. just because II can buy great
things. 1t can buy time. Do you
realize that? Money can buy time
time to work in, time to dream in,
time to grow in, mentally and spir-
itually.
Money can buy health and youth,
because il can buy time to rest in.
Women won't need cosmetic sur
gerry if they have time to be healthy
in: if they have freedom from anx-
iety and worry and fear.
"And SO. for me, money has bought
work and the ability to grow in my
work. 1t has bought me the JOY
of being able to give things to
others. without suffering myself. It
has bought me peace of mind and
that is the greatest thing and the
only worthwhile thing that 1t can
do
(All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Yes this really came in my mail
TODAY. The paper was gray ana SUM-
,be writing was thin and prim, anu
tho words she said to me were as
follows:
MY Dear Madame:
..rt has occurred to a few OF US
that you might be willing to help
us in worthy cause. / refer to the
crusade being waged by all nice nice
women against the use OF coSmet.es'
AS an intelligent psofess,oaa s,sch practice
as much as we do. Not only is IL
vnIear. but it is actually putting
nremi,,m on such vulgarity In our
social life The refined giri WIZ
refuses to use such aids IT. I? wbiie 10 IA the
nowdered, painted female enjoys the
srsatest popularity. A few moments
at any dance will convince you OF
the truth of this statement. Mans atnts
~ affairs with me. What's the use
Of being nice they ask, when al
thA other girls get the attention:
This is a deplorable condition ana !
feel sure that word IRON you VIII
be helpful in many quarters
Sincerely yours,
So here's the word, but l rear i,e, me
that Constance will view IL WIN
scorn. Let me first assure you, Gear
Iady. that "as an intelligent proies
sional woman" when my nose Is req
I noWder it-when my cheek Is wan L
unwan 1t with the best grade OF un-
wanner procurable at the nearest drug
store. And when an all-night ses
sion at the typewriter has robbed my
smile of all its iridescence, ! get
right in and help nature out a eit.
1 see nothing amiss in this. 90
IL as naturally and for the same pur-
pose as I would change my collar or
brush my hair. / consider 1t my
duty to look as fresh and attractive
as possible. l am often very tired
and bored and nature wasn't out TOT
a. record when she made me. at any
rate. Therefore, conceal these raw
aees and defects as well as L may
and spare society all the pangs pos
sible. ,...,
Moreover, if I were a nice little
girl and were really convinced Una
INV refusal to use a little powder ana
a bit of rouge were standing In tne
way of a happy, beautiful popularity,
why I'd use my nice little girl brain
and buy a powder compact. AS a
matter of fact, no nice girl ever lost
out because she didn't make up"
If she is slighted 1t is due to some
other reason. It's much more likely that
her unpowdered face is registering
seif-righteousness. or stupidity, ,,s. or a.
lack Of good fellowship. The really
companionable girl is sought eas
Evening star., 1923-06-18

ignernt ones, they do. But this one,
no, They lets 1t alone. summaz'
But IL was not because they were
so "a-scared." think 1t was be-
cause the tree was so lovely. so per-
fectly a thing Of sun and water and
air. an Inspiration of the Creator,
that they looked at it and called 1t
very good and went on singing in
their hearts.
This Maytime l made my pilgrim
age to the tree. rounded the
curve with my eyes closed. so that
it's beauty might burst upon me, a
glory from the Garden of Eden.
felt 1t near and opened my eyes
to drink in it's loveliness once more
and my heart started. Standing un-
der it's branches. the pink glow fall
ing full on their upturned faces.
stood two children. boy and a girl.
Their hats on the grass at their
gazed up into the pink tree. The
petals fell softly. softly. Some of
them clung to the girls dark hair
They neither stirred nor whispered
for what seemed a long. long time.
A motor snorting around the COR
ner wakened them and they sighed
and remembered. They picked up
their hats and mounted their wheels
by the roadside and went on their
way. But / knew what they carried
away with them from the blossom
ing tree.
/ don't know it's name. Joyce Kill
mer's tree" 1 call 1t. You'll find 1t
in Bronx Park at the turn of the
road in Maytime.
(Cop. right. 1927
Evening star., 1923-06-18
An Organdie Frock Serves as Two
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

There are lots of things you can
".y against organdie--but you'll be
Naating your breath this season.
70 be sure. it becomes limp and
'anguid at the seashore. and IL there
! dampness in the mountains II Is
L, better there. Wherever you go 1T
'N"sses dreadfully in transit and
eds to be pressed by an expert to
store it to its original crispness.
Il is as spineless as a limpet Ii you
81 nd it to the laundry instead OF to
TIE dry cleaner. Trifing objections
t'lese-compared to the important
:.ct that it is very much in the pic
iure.
this season to make frocks of or
',.ihouette. To be sure. there are
."gandie frocks and charming ones
made with the second empire lines.
hut dressmakers have found that
hey can also make straight-line
The sketch shows pale pink or
candies with eyelet embroidery worn
over pink georgette slip. sashed
likewise with pink georgette. There
= not ruffle or q gather in the
-! diulc, anu not SuS VI
the bouffancy we once associated so
closely with the organdie frock.
Doucet in Paris has made some
charming organdie frocks and the
honors seem to be divided between
those that conform to the full sill
houette and those that cling to slen-
der lines. One of the latter shows
white organdie made into straight
line, one-pieCe frock. the simplicity
of which is relieved only by a deep
nrgandie bertha trimmed at the bot
tom with valenCinneS and with or
candle panels at each side of the
skirt that hang even with the skirt
at the hem. The panels show trim
ming of valenciennes at the bottom.
Madeleine ct Madeleine has made
several interesting frocks of white
"rgandfe posed over silver lame
slips or lining.
1t is quite a trick now to have
underslips of several colors to go
with ones thin summer frocks Thus
"ne organdie frock may be made to
take on new charms when posed over
Il second slip.
Over pink plated georgette slip
one effect may be gained and quite
another if the same frock were worn
over foundation of green. mauve
or yellow. with the girdle of course
changed to suit the slip.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Lamp in Mint Jelly.

Chop fine a bunch of mint, cover
with vinegar, and add sugar to taste.
Let stand over night. Rub through
a fine sieve and add enough white
stock to make the required quantity
of jelly. Tint green with color-paste
IL desired and add soaked and dis
solved gelatine in the proportion of
one package to quart. Add also a
tablespoonful of finely chopped mint
leaves. Pour a thin layer of jelly
into a mold, cover with thin slices
of rare, lean cooked mutton and let
harden. Repeat until tho mold is
full. Set away to cool, turn out, gar
fiish with fresh mint leaves and serve
with mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Yellow warbler; summer yellow
bird: Dendroica aestiva.
Length about inches.
Male. general color, bright yellow.
Under parts streaked with chest
nut-red.
Female, much duller, without
streaked breast.
Resident from April 90 to Septem-
ber 80; winters in northern South
America.
Yellow warblers are abundant in
spring, and by the last week in
April their happy voices are heard
all over the city. Their song is a
pleasant little warble. that has been
written wee-chee, chee-chee, cher
wee.
Most of them soon pass on north
Evening star., 1923-06-18
The Guide Post
BY Henry van Dyke
An Unfailing River.

There Is a river the streams where
Of make glad the city of God.-Psalm
464.
Last summer | saw two streams
tmptying into the sea. One was a
sluggish. nisgardly rivuiet. in a wide.
fat. muddy bed: and every day the
tide came in and drowned out that
poor little stream and filled 1t with
bitter brine.
The other was a vigorous. joyful
brimming mountain river. fed from
unfailing springs among the hills:
and all the time il swept the salt
water back before II and Kept itself
pure and sweet: and when the tide
came In, II only made the fresh water
rise higher and gather new strength
by the delay: and ever the living
stream poured forth into the ocean
Its tribute OF living water-the SYM
boil Of that influence which keeps the
ocean Of life from turning into a
Dead Sea of wickedness
When the evil of the world seems
to overflow and choke you and drown
out your soul. IL may be because you
are not giving out enough good.
II we were more generous we
should be less poor.
For the life which has it's springs
in God never runs dry.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Your Home and
You
Summer Sandwiches.
DY HELEN KENDALL.

Summertime is sandwich time in
our family. There is hardly a day
bread knife isn't saving back and
forth, making thin slices that are
later to be combined with delectable
combinations of meats, green stuff,
vegetables, fish and sweets. For
the only way a sandwich meal differs
from a table served meal is that you
can take it up in your hands instead
of having to be equipped with plate,
knife and fork and spoon.
Luncheon always spells sandwiches
with us. especially when it is served
out on the veranda, under the trees,
Evening star., 1923-06-18
little eBenfyS
Notebook

Fred Feernot at the Costoom Ball.
Act 1.
Scene. a costoom ball.
Fred Feernot Well, heer am dis
kized like fancy Spaniard. My 2
werst enemies are heer looking for
me. too, but I know who they are all
rite. One Is diskized like a. Indian
and the other ones jest got a falts
face on. They cant fool me.
Scene, the same.
Indian. Are you Fred Feernot in
dislike?
Fred Feernot. Certeny not, but
know who is Do you see that guy
with falts face? That's him.
Indian. o, is that him?
Scene, the same
Man with a falts face on. Are you
Fred Feernot In dislike?
Fred Feernot. | should say / aint.
but I can soon tell you who is. Do
you see that guy diskized like a
Indian? That's him.
Man with a falts face on. o, is that
him?
Scene. the same.
Indian. All. there he is now. Heers
ware l push him off the fire ixcape.
Man with falts face on. All, / see
him. I'll get him out on the fire
ixcape and push him off.
Indian. Its hot in here, aint it?
Wat do you say we go out OH the fire
ixcape and get little fresh air?
Man with falts face on. That's jest
wat ! was going to ask you. Hay,
stop pushing: Help!
Indian. Stop pushing yourself.
Helpi
Fred Feernot There they both go,
good riddance to bad rubbidge. That
fire ixcape is 300 feet high IL its a
intch. This is peetch of costoom
ball for me all rite.
The end.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
COLOR
CUT-OUT
The Big Show.

Let's have circus" shouted
Billy Cut-out. and he turned three
handsprings in a row.
Sure, let's"' agreed Norman Den
nett. who was usually called Tubby.
because he was so short and chubby.
The boys had just been to the circus
together. and they were full of plans.
I'm going to be the ringmaster."
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Rhubarb Fruit Punch.

Wash and cut two punches of rhu-
barb. Place in a saucepan and add
one quart of water. Bring to a boil
and cook slowly for about thirty
minutes. Cool and then rub through
a fine sieve. Add one pound of sugar
Stir until dissolved and then cook
for ten minutes. Cool. and place in
bowl. Add one orange cut in small
pieces, the juice of two lemons, one
small bottle of maraschino cherries
cut in tiny pieces, two syphonS Of
seltsef. and d piece Of lee. Serve In
fruit Guns,
Evening star., 1923-06-18

that voice. 1t was the voice OF an
old friend 1t was the voice Of a
friend he had not seen for a long
time 1t was so long since he had
seen that friend that he had begun
to wonder if anything could have
happened to her.
Around the turn in the Lone Little
Path scampered Peter. and stopped
abruptly Just ahead of him in the
Lone Little Path stood very trim
little person in feathers. Her head
was held high and pair of bright
eyes were anxiously fixed on that
turn in the Lone Little Path. Very
alert she looked. She was alert. She
was ready to take to a pair of stout
wings in an instant if need be.
Good morning, Mrs. Grouse" cried
Peter happily. I'm so glad to sec
YOU.
hSN Gx0uss relaxed. and the Snx-
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Mutton and Tomatoes.

Butter a casserole, sprinkle with
crumbs, and fill it with alternate lay
ers of cold roast mutton cut in thin
slices, and tomatoes peeled and sliced.
Season each layer with salt, pepper
and dots of butter. The top layer
should be tomatoes. Sprinkle with
crumbs. dot with butter, cover and
cook for about forty-fiv minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
The Things That Money Can Do.

About once a year I see Mae Muir
ray and we talk about this or that:
about her husband director, Robert
Leonard or big Bob" as he is ia
miliarly known; about clothes and
Macs new pictures and the days
when she was poor and penniless and
everything.
To gaze upon her nowadays in
"Jazzmania" or The French DolT'
or any one of her pictures would
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Peter Rabbit Meets a Proud
Mother.
There's nothing finer than the pride
A mother vainly seeks to hide.
n q hhif

Peter Rabbit was over in the Green
Forest. He was there just out of
curiosity. He knew he should be at
home in the dear Old Briar Patch.
But there was so much to see and
so much going on in the Green Forest
that Peter felt that he just had to
stay: he was afraid he would miss
something.
rather aimlesSly down the Lone Lit
tie Path he heard sharp cluck just
around a turn in the Lone Little
Path. Peter pricked up his long ears
and began to hop faster. He knew
Evening star., 1923-06-18

A wise woman, even though she
had let the spring slip by without
a printed overblouse, would. with
out a doubt, include at least one in
her summer collection of toggery; in
fact, it would be the first thing she
would choose. So here's the blouse
and a most important diagram show
in8 just how simple it Is to make.
You'll agree it's charming. And so
inexpensive besides, as 1k yards of
material So inches wide will make
one in the medium size. The pat
tern cuts in sizes 16 years. So, 49,.
10 and ~ inches bust measure.
Price OF pattern, IS cents, i'm post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addfessed to TIE Washington Star
Pattern Bureau, % East 18th street.
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

or into the country, but. some al
ways remain to nest in the parks
and gardens of the city. They build
In shrubbery or in the smaller trees
and the nest is usually in an upright
fork. Fine grasses and plant down
are the choice materials used, very
compactly woven together The eggs,
four to five. are blush white, thickly
speckled with brown.
In the country these warblers are
frequently imposed upon by the cow
bird, but they show great ingenuity
in getting rid of the obnoxious egg
by building a. second story to their
nest. thus covering II out of sight.
Yellow warblers are among our
most useful bird citizens, for, besides
winged insects, they eat canker-
worms, spiders, plant-lice and small
beetles.
Copyright L. W. MaynardJ.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

a poor little girl gazing Wistfully
in a toy shop window at 10-cent
doll; but such, none the less. was
the case.
Mae was poor and lived with her
grandmother over on the East Side
Of New York. She wanted to dance
at that time more than she wanted
anything else, perhaps because she
had never heard of the movies; but
her grandmother didn't want her to
dance because Mae danced upon the
city pavements to the airy fantasia
Evening star., 1923-06-18

announced Tubby. There's an old
swallowtail suit of my great-uncle's
up in our attic that I can have. And
a high hat that goes with it"' In
his excitement he tried to walk on
his hands, but toppled over.
Up he jumped. I'm going to get
it now. It'll have to be fixed over.
I guess. And then we can talk over
some more plans"
Here Is Tubby. Color his hair with your
yellow crayon and make his eyes blue. His
suit should be made black leaving the vest
and tie white. Mount him on cardboard be-
fore cutting him out. Out his hat on the
dotted Line and 1t will ht snuyly.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1923-06-18
L!istsi?,W is! s! ,!W|!o'r!d!Tt{2| (. !:'!:!i
WIusTRA7eD ~ Gse Tobosao N d
~ csae Roby,7sN

whether she is powdered or not, and
this pious condemnation of the pow
der puff is nothing but case of
Sour grapes
The use of cosmetics in a matter
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03

q satO. e.ee0 se.062-.,te raso< 4 AssxDel
Stst'ss 4A4 A. S' eseesasai a'dtsa0s4set a4eA4
81 omPco del Algnlsran Sayoa tornado comida
Ia dosis dc cuchaadita
yamenIe hacer desaarecer Il mas
pertna bronquts mas consig
modihcar cuar tss ben declaraaa pueso que AQurn
deenc decomposition de los tuberulos pu6n los
microbes nOcivos causantes descomposici6n.
En nteres de los enfermo debo descoRRen
del
AIquran dsuy0f Para obteneT de las bronqus
caarros resiados descudados foraiOr Ell
tSs indispensable pedr ell vedadero
AIquitran GWy0L
Con obeo de eya todo etqueta del verfadero
AiqvFan smyo eya nombre de Guyot mpreso
hrma 81 be verde
Ia direction BAalson
FL tFaamento vene centimos al dia;
obstante cural
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
NINA QUE Sc sUIcIDA

En- Ell barrio .sGuzman Arriba' de
Rio Grande apareci6 ahorcada una nj
ma de cinco amos de edad en- la tarde
del dfa 29 del pasado mes.
La ahorcada es hija de Paulina Or
tiz, de aauella jurisdiction. Tanto la
madre como la abuelita declaran que
la nina habia salido hacia un bohio
medic desmantelado que hay en- las
cercanias de su casa momentos antes
de ocurrir este lamentable accidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
BoH1o 1NcEND1ADo

En- Ell barrio sFrailes' de vieques
Sc declare un fuego en- IN bohto pro-
piedad de Eulogio Ortiz destruyendolo
totalmente. Sc calculan las perdidas
en- $50 y no hubo desgrscias persona
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
GuAGUA VS.. cABALLo

La guagua "Good Year" propie-
dad de William Gil, de santurce cho-
co con un caro- de cuatro ruedas IT,
rado por un caballo, y propiedad de
Eustaquio Garcia resultando ambos
vehiculos con desperfectos y el caba-
llo lesionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
r. DoMINGUEz FERNANDEZ.

IOiza, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03

qua EiSpanola conCrd q AutoI oo Nu0n
tos de ID. Juan Alfonso Laursles, Caba-
Hero dc Habitos Pe6n de Costum-
bres. Aragon6s lso y Csstellano re-
vuelto.' = Leyendo este ibro Sc han
3hallado el mismo esti,o y las mimas
locuciones que en- ell Quijote de Ave
llaneda.. Sin embsrgo ell seflor Tabino
en- su libro ''Cervantes y Ell Quijote" s"
aducs presenta datos de gran impor-
tancia con los que pretende demostrar
que Aliaga no fu6 ell autor encubierto
bajo Ell nombre de Avellaneda.
Mas que al atrevimiento de quien
sspiraba ec.ipsar la gloria de Ger
var1tes ha llamado Ia atenci6n en- to-
dos los tiempos la forma agresiva con
que Aveilaneda trataba al ilustre au-
tor dc Ia Prinera Parte quien echa-
ba en- cara su veiez, manQuedad y
buenos servicios, presentandole la
vez como 6mulo de Lope de Vega.
No Sc excedi6 Cervantes en- la res
puesta que di6 en- la segunda Parte
de su verdadero Quijote, pero al partir
de. capitulo SO fUstigale hasta el fiji
con Ell temible latigo de su poderosa
satira.
Sobre ell merito del Quijote de Ave
llaneda dicen unos que a no existir Ell
Quijote verdadero, el otro hubiese pc