davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Distorp Of Dour Aame.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
HOWARD.
VARIATIONS - Her~ard, Hereward
Harvard.
RACIAL oRIGIN-AnsIo. Saxon.
SoURCE-A given name.

One Of the foregoing variations is
q name famous tho world over. but
as the name OF a great university.
There are. perhaps. not many outside
Of those familiar with its history and
traditions, however, who know that
the name OF the university is but a
family name OF the man who founded
II, and still fewer realize that this
family name Is the same as the given
name Of Howard.
The name is distinctly Anglo-Saxon.
though II appears to have been taken
up to considerable extent by the Nor
mans after they settled themselves
in England. and even TO a slight ex-
tent before that time.
Claims have been made that the
family name Of Howard Is derived
from the occupation OF hog ward"
the possibility of this may be admit
ted as applying to a limited number
Of cases. there is little in the way OF
historical record to indicate the con-
secutiTe forms the name would have
to go through to arrive at the modern
result OF Howard. though there is
plenty of evidence Of this nature in
the case of Hoggart
The variations Of this name, which
originally was "Hereward," consti-
tute but another evidence of the
changes between medieval and mod =
ern times In the pronunciation OF "v''
and w" In some instances the mod :
ern family names have developed
from the Norman form OF "Feitz-
Howard" and in others from the
Saxon form Of "Howardsson," the
meanings Of which are tho same.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Alakine Antiseptic Solution.

Anything which prevents the null
tiplication OF germs is antiseptic.
An antiseptic does not necessarily
detsroy germs, however. In other
words good antiseptic may not be
germicide.
II there Is any advantage derived
from the application of antiseptics
in the self treatment Or homo treat
ment of minor ailments or emer-
gencies, probably borio acid solution
serves the purpose as we'll as any
thing else homemade, readymade or
nade-to- order. I find that in de-
scribing the usefulness and harm
lessnesS of boric acid solution as q
gargle, mouth wash. and spray 1 in
advertently gave a false impression.
said that a solution of as much
boric acid as will dissolve in freshly
boiled water (about a heaping table,
spoonful in IL uint makes d gargle or
mouth wash particularly efficacious
against the pneumococcus-tha COM
mon germ Of sore throat, coryza,
pneumonia and, in some cases, Sec
ondary arthritis.
Many correspondents assumed that
to mean that boric acid is a good
remedy for arthritis. / did not in
tend to convey such an impress. on.
The throat, nose and mouth frequent
ly harbor the pneumococcus the
germ is present in virulent form in
about one out of every five throats.
according to meteorological tests) ;
the use of boric acid solution may be
worth while as a preventive measure
merely. Once coryZa, appendicitis
pneumonia or joint Inflammation has
developed by reason of pneumococcus
Infection, no antiseptic applied to
throat or other surface can be of any
avail.
The antiseptic action of alkaline
antiseptic solution is probably infe-
rior to that OF boric acid solution, but
sometimes an alkaline solution is
preferable. especially when consid-
cradle muous or other secretion is to
be cleared out. Alkaline antiseptic
solution is therefore much employed
as a mouth wash by dentists. It is
often preferable as a spray for the
nasal passages. Some persons prefer
1t as q gargle in sore throat The
formula is used by dozens of manu-.
facturers. with individual variations
of coloring and f1avoring, for pro.
prietary antiseptic solutions. but 4.
officially given in the National
Formulary." which every druggist has
for reference, as liquor antisepticu.
alkalinus. For use as a gargle 1t j.
ordinarily diluted with four times III
volume Of water; for q mouth wasl
st may be used q little stronger i
Evening star., 1923-03-08
HELEN CHADWICK HAS BEEN
CALLED "THE MOST PHOTO
GRAPHED GIRL IN AMERICA.

success. the success that gets one 70
stardom. specifically, ana she said no.
she hadn't. except. maybe, the afore-
said one of acting real people as best
! can"
Helene Chadwick has been called
the most photographed giris IN Amer
ica." OF that I can't be sure. II
seems that there might be various
claimants for that honor. But she Is
photographed, to say the least, and,
such being the case. YOU wouldn't think
to find her very shy-but she i. In
private life she is exceedingly retiring
and timid. once She steps before the
camera all OF that falls away and she
Is 4 positive floodtide of emotion.
copyright. 1923
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Salt-Fish Salad.

Remove the skin and backbone O..
four salt herrings. or use an equ!va.
lent amount OF any other kind OF FISH
and cut into neat square pieces Slice
two quarts OF boiled potatoee
While hot put them into a dish and
pour over them enough weak vinega.
to moisten them. When cold add the
herring and the yolks Of four hard
boiled eggs chopped up. II roe her
rings have been used, soak the roe ir
vinegar for few minutes and stre~,
the egg over the salad. This IS reaT
herring salad, but French dressing
may be added If liked.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

there isn't resistance per piece.
SO let's vary the menu.
There are ever SO many things O.
choose from ,
Alligators. artichokes, anarchists,
caulinowers. cabbages and congress
men. paralysis, persimmons, prohibi
ionists-just thousands and thou
sands Of sweet. stimulating themes
upon which to drape a color press.
They refer to the qualification o.
art during the Victorian era" Well,
raps II was: Their range wae Ger
tainly limited. Their pictures wore
mostly about the souls progress. or
what happened when the souid didn't
progress. When It came to giving
iiterai' four-color delineations OF hel;
they held the world record.
Yes. perhaps that was the stultiffa-
cation OF art. But II was q whole lot
better than the sweetification Of art
which Is taking place In this era.
SO l merely warn you. II see an
other pretty girl cover 1t will take
four strong men TO hold me,
Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1923-03-08

pictures of pretty girls on magazine
covers
In the name OF our great. free.
American commonwealth I arise and
yeep-let's havva change.
Why this avalanche of three-color
feminine physiognomies?
Is pretty girl the noblest work Of
God?
No she isn't
A nice young early rose potato or
succulent spring onion Is just as
noble. And lots more useful.
Is she the most decorative?
Well, that depends on what you call
decorative. Personally. / like a lit
tie grit in my art. Pink stucco Is al
very we'll for a boudoir, but 1t doesn't
wear well in 4 freight car. And most
Of life is q freight car.
Pretty girls are all right If you'll
mix them In with the rest of the
scenery as nature has done. But as
the piece de resistance they're the
bunk. For the simple reason that
Evening star., 1923-03-08
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
DIR. WILFRED r. GRESFELL.
Labrador Cutlets.

Soak and boil about three pounds
of salt goldfish and pick from bones.
Take one quart OF milk and heat
(not boi) in a double boiler. Take
one-half pound Of butter and work
in -four enough so as not to stick
10 your hands. This Is called
"batchen" Stir this a little at a
time into the hot milk and beat
smooth until the consistency is quite
stiT.
Then add one small grated onion.
enough grated nutmeg to suit the
taste, salt, pepper and chopped pars-
ley. This is called rue"
When this Is cooked thoroughly
add sufficient Goldfish TO make stiff
enough to drop from spoon. Put In
shallow pan for cooling. When cooled
Il should bc about the consistency
Of putty. Take enough OF the mix
ture, about the size Of 4 large egg,
roll In -four and shape. Beat two
or three eggs and a little milk for
the dip Dip freely in egg and milk
and roll the outlet in fresh bread
crumbs. You can make breadcrumbs
with day-old bread with an ordinary
crater Then fry in deep fat until 4
golden color
This quantity Will make fifteen
good-sizcd outlets.
Copyright 1923
Evening star., 1923-03-08

What Blacky tho Crow had told her
Mrs. Blacky found to be wholly true
There was no doubt that their old
nest had been taken by Hooty the
Owl and Mrs. Hooty. Watching them
from the top OF a tall tree near by.
Mrs. Blacky grew angrier and an
grier. She grew SO angry she almost
choked. How she did long to scream
at those two Owls and tell them just
what she thought Of them. But she
didn't dare do It. No, sir, she didn't
dare do 1t. She didn't dare mako a
sound. That is why her anger almost
choked her.
Having satisfied herself that what
Blacky had told her was true, she
flew back to where he was waiting
for her, and then in silence they flew
over to a group Of big hemlock trees,
where In company with their rela-
tives and friends they spent their
nights. It was almost dark when
they got there, and most of the other
crows had arrived. Many of them
had settled themselves for the night.
Blacky flew at once to the top OF
the tallest tree and there began to
cav at the top Of his lungs. 1t was the
Crow call Tor meeting. Those VINO
had settled themselves for the night
came out again. Those who had not
yet arrived but were within hearing
Of his voice hurried az fast as they
could make their wings go. Every
one knew that Blacky had somethins d
important to tell.
AS soon as the last straggler had
arrived Riacky and Mrs. Blacky told
what had happened. They told how
they had visited their old nest. think
ing perhaps they might repair 1t
and use 1t again. and how they dis
covered that II had been taken by
Hooty the Great Horned Owl and
Mrs. Hooty. At the mention OF
Hootys name a great racket broke
out. Every one Of those Crows had TO
call him bad name. 1t was some
time before Blacky could go on with
his story.
DO you mean to tell US that those
Evening star., 1923-03-08

THOSE WHO HAD NOT YET AR
RIVED. BUT WE'RE WITHIN
HEARING OF HIS VOICE, HUR-
RIED AS FAST AS THEY COULD
Make THEIR WINGS GO.
and saw that not one of them doubt
ed what Blacky had told them. He
suspected that he had exposed his
own ignorance, so he quietly changed
his perch to a place where he could
hear but not be noticed.
AS soon as Blacky and Mrs. Blacky
had finished their story all those
Crows began talking at once. And
as Is the way with Crows, they talked
very loud. Such Il racket as they
made! To have heard them you would
eaaye thought that that nest be-,
longed to all Of them instead Of just
10 Blacky and Mrs. Blacky. Each
one seemed to make the matter a
personal affair. Each one had a great
deal to say as to what should be
done.
1t was too late 10 do aything that
night, for there was not q Crow
among them who would dare be out
after dark. So. after great deal of
talk and indignation, il was decided
that early the next morning they
would all go together and drive
Hooty away from Biacky's nest.
(Copyright 1923 by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1923-03-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ, D..
Noted Physician and author.

desired; for g. nasal spray a little
weaker. Sometimes alkaline anti
septic solution is used in an irriga-
tion or douche, and then an ounce
of the solution may be used In the
pint or quart OF water. It Is non
poisonous.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
May moles be permanently cured? ?
II SO, by what treatment?-C. J.
Answer-That depends on what ails
the moles. Some form Of surgical
treatment fs generally safest and best
for cosmetic effect. either excision,
electrolysis, x-ray or radium, freez-
gical treatment, according to the con-
ditions.
Bone and Sfnew.
Kindly. reprint the formula for the
salt and egg-shell mixture for the
growth of bone and sinew, in chill
dren.-M. 8. B.
Answer.-I do not know that any
such mixture promotes the growth of
gested was lime and salt. either pow
dered egg shell (Which is almost pure
lime carbonate) or prepared chalk
Calcium carbonate) and table salt,
half and half. in the salt cellars. to
insure insure q suficient supply Of Time
in the ultra-reflned or purified diet
Of most OF us.
Exercise ana Temperature.
After vigorous physical exercise one
feels very hot. Is the body tempera-
ture higher than normal?-B. M. l.
Answer-Exercise tends to increase
the body temperature, since It means
MUCH more active combustion (meta-
boltsm, oxidation), but the heat regu-
lating apparatus Is so efficient that
the difference is seldom more than a
degree, in health. Feeling cold or
warm and being cold or warm are
very different things One may feel
very cold-in fact, have regular
chil-when the body temperature Is
several degrees above normal. or feel
uncomfortable and "hot" when the
body temperature is subnormal. This
is due to the state Of the circulation
and the relative amount Of blood In
the surface vessels.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Belmont Eggs.

Brown some slices Of bread - tre
oven. Do not toast them. bu- lay
them in rather hot oven until
slightly brown. Moisten IN warm
salted milk and butter a little. Break
some eggs carefully. one at a time.
into a cup and slip into simmer!ng
salted water one inch deep IN
saucepan. Toss the water over the
yolks until they are a delicate pink
Slip on to the toast. one to a slice
and surround with a little choppeC
cold meat warmed IN butter.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
BEDTIME STORIES B. y. 1ss::,:' Bs,::,:

Owls have already begun nesting,
with snow everywhere and the Big
River still covered with ice?" de-
manded n young Crow In a tone Of
voice that plainly showed that he, for
one, didn't believe II.
"You heard what I said" retorted
Blacky sharply. The young Crow
looked around at all the older Crows
Evening star., 1923-03-08
To Keep Cheese Fresh,

In many homes there is much waste
through cheese spelling. The best
way to prevent cheese from becoming
moldy is 70 rub the cut surface with
butter and then cover the cheese with
paraffin paper. II cheese Is put In q
covered dish. the air must not be en-
tirely excluded. II this Is done, II
w!ll mod more quickly. II should
also be kept IN a very dry place.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Onion and Egg Omelette.

Cut a medium sized mild onion into
dice and fry in butter until tender
but not Drowned. Drain and add to
an omelet mixture made by beating
together four eggs, two tableSpoonfuls
of hot water and salt and pepper to
taste. Fry until delicately Drowned.
Fold and slip on to a warm platter:
Garnish with watercress and rings or
onion. White sauce may be served
with this II liked.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

used later on for street wear with
out coat. The pattern cuts in sizes
sixteen years, SO, SO. 40 and AZ inches
bust measure.
For making this model In a me-
dium size. you would need three and
three-quarter yards Of forty-inch ma
terial Jersey, serge or rep cloth
would be very good material to use.
Price OF pattern, Is cents, in post-
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed TO The Warrington Star
Pattern Bureau. 2Z Enst 18th street.
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Cauliflower. Tomato and Cheese

Boil a fresh caulifowe- ard drain
Sprinkle with white pepper and place
on u hot dish Pour over 1t one cup
full of tomato sauce. sprinkle with
fried bread crumbs. add i squeeze OF
lemon juice, a dash of pepper. a small
piece OF butter and q quarter Of &
pound Of grated cheese. Place in the
oven until hot. then serve.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Peppers With Potted Ham.

Take one dozen sweet peppers, cut
or the tops and remove the seeds.
Chop the tops and mix with two cans
Of potted ham and one-half cupful
OF rolled crackers, then divide this
mixture and ,flll each pepper. Cover
the top with cracker crumbs, dot with
butter. place In q buttered pan and
bake Tor half an hour. Serve hot
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Eggs Stuffed With Sardines.

Sardines freed from bones and
rubbed to a paste with egg yolks
make an excellent filling for hard
bciled whites of eggs. Cut them In
halves and remove the yolks WITHOUT
hreakinn the whites. Blend the yolks
ana sardines with mayonnaise, lemon
juice, salt and paprika- Refill the
whites.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

Women as consulting engineers In
housekeeping for factories. mills.
stores, laundries and restaurants,
were recently urged in a statement
broadcasted by radio by Miss Mary
Anderson, chief OF tho women's bu.
raan Of the Department Of Labor.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

the silver Is used merely as q foun-
cation slip. and so the frock might
be worn TO summer dances as well
as to late spring teas and dinners
The foundation bodice takes the
FORM Of a tight handeau OF metal
cloth. and over it is fitted basque
ot cerise orEandy, cut with rather
a high bateau neck. Diminutive
sleeves are made Of satin ribbon, a
ehade deeper than the organdy, and
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Your Home and
You
Solid Comfort.
NY HELEN KENDALL.

Gosh, Molly. you certainly know
how to make fellow comfortab ble"'
The young husband sat in 8 deep
wtngchair by the roaring fire. in his
figured dressing gown and soft Rus
sian boots and hr his side was 2 low
Evening star., 1923-03-08
BY ELENoRE De WITT EBY.

"HE season for formal evening
gowns is fast slipping away.
but milady may purchase a
dinner frock at any time IN
the year, in the certainty that she
will have many opportunities to
wear H. The model sketched is ideal
for an in-between season like the
present, since 1t combines a winter
and a summer fabric, brilliant silver
cloth and sheer imported organdy.
The lighter material Is featured, Tor
Evening star., 1923-03-08
An Indignation Meeting.

When many Crows all talk at once
They make q noisy clatter,
But you will hnd that Titles said;
'Tis uaught but foolish chatter.
-Hooty the Owl.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
E!!;s|!5S!:?!:Wor!d!f LIS: is! ), 4! s'':!i

This IL q passionate, palpitating
protest.
I suppose you'll think it's funny.
But It isn't funny.
! I'm one OF those unfortunate
humans who always sound funny.
even on their deathbeds. But mean
every word say this time.
! For am about to nrnteRt apain st
Evening star., 1923-03-08

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Figs in Cereal
Belmont Eggs Corn Bread
Coffee or Cocoa
LUNCHEON.
Peppers Stuffed with Potted
Ham
Bread and Butter
Pickle Relish
Pineapple Foam Small Cakes
Tea
DINNER.
Mutton Outlets With Currant
Jelly Sauce
Steamed Rice
Spinach or Other Greens
Celery Crackers and Cheese
Sweet Potato Pudding
Coffee
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31

THE bud unfolds into the flower. The seed, laid
} In the ciod, finds Its way to the light. The short
green wheat blade of spring becomes the tall golden
stem Of summer, crowned by many grains Truth is
never idle. Truth is growth; 1t is progress.
You cannot serve truth and repose. You must con-
tribute something to the world or you are as the dead
seed laid away. That which is yours to do cannot
be done for you Each man is his own maker. The
only nobility that the world permanently recognizes is
that which grows out Of usefulness.
The purple pride of the Caesars turks in the veins
of fruit vendors today. Do not trust either your hap
piness on your place in history to the deeds Of your
fathers. That sturdy band Of Pilgrims who would
not r~elinQuish their convictions would find but little
content In your pride In the MGytIo0er If they real
lied that you, who boast Of their heritage, made no
deniais and were unwilling to endure h~ardships for the
cause of truth and right.
As sons and daughters Of the American Revolution
we too often boast Of our forefathers' frank and fear
less love Of liberty while we cunningy evade the
emancipations we might proclaim were we not our
selves slaves OF greed.
We who boast of fathers who fought to make men
free should recount what we ourselves have given or
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
A w CENT STAMP

A two cent stamp will take a one
ounce letter to any Of the following
countries: England, Ireland, Scotland,
Wales, Argentina, Bahamas, Balearic
Islands, Canary Islands, Cayman Is
lands, Colombia. Costa-Rica, Cuba,
Dominican Republic, Dutch West In
dies, Ecuador, San Salvador, Haiti,
Jamaica, Leeward Islands, Martinique.
Mexico, Newfoundland, New Zealand,
Nicaragua, Panama, Republic of Hon
durus, Spain and her possessions in
North Africa (Ceuta, Melila, and Tan
gier) Peru, Trinidad, Turks. Island
INCLUDING Caicos Islands) and Wind
ward Islands.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
lloyd ones Sa63 60 AHEAD
GO AHEAD
7U~oezsT1@

ere willing to give in time, labor or money for the
freedom Of those who are hopelessly chained down.
Do we seek truth, do we love freedom so long as we
allow men, under our laws, to coin money out Of the
labor of little children or to abuse women for prohtf
Greed is a poor gun with which TO hunt happiness.
Be no parasite. Profess no patriotism that you
have not earned When chided that he had no ances-
tors, Napoleon replied, II am an ancestor"
It is the first edition of a great book and not the
last that brings the big price. Be the pattern not the
emulation
Through the corridors Of time" said Victor Hugo,
'there ever echoes the sound Of the patent boot de-
scending and the wooden shoe ascending" Neither
disdain the plowmen from whom you come nor rest
upon the trfumphs your ancestors won. Be yourself,
in and by your own right a MAN,
The thriving family tree never grows upon dead
roots. The more you talk about the family from
which you came the more will people talk about
you the more will they suspect you need the prop.
Don't look back; look ahead.
Don't let them find you coming down the steps-let
them find you going up. Be not content will either
reflection or repose. Seek the uth-and the truth
is only found by GOING AHEAD.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
Always Losing Something


Sympathetic Person-"Hello! What's
the matter, little boy? Are you lost?"
Little Boy-"Yes, 1 I'm. I mighta
known better'n to come out with
gran'ma. She's always losin' sumtin."
A New Version
Teacher-"Once there was a very
bad boy and he took his knife and cut
off a cats tail. Now what verse in the
Bible does this remind you of?
Johnnie-"What God has Joined to-
gether, let no man put asunder."-
Too Low
A colored man demanded a refund
on a pair of hose recently purchased.
The floor walker Asked
Madam, did they not conn up to
your expectations"
'Lordy no." she answered. "Dey
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31

hardly come up to my knees."-Char-
lesion Eagle.
Where Light Was Needed
The stingy farmer was scoring the
hired man for carrying a lighted Ian
tern to call on his best girl.
"The idea," he exclaimed. "When I
was courtin' I never carried no Ian
tern, 1 went in the dark"
eyes," said the hired man sadly,
"and look what you got."-Exchange.
His Unlucky Thirteen
The Cadger-"I amt never 'ad a
chance. No matter where I go or wot
l works at, my unlucky number bobs
up and does me in, SOMEHOW"
The Observation-Disclosures do you
mean? What's your unlucky num-
ber?"
The Cadger-"Thirteen, lady. Twel-
We jurymen an a judge."-Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
Same Here

Same Here
A young lover and his love were
attending church. When the basket
was passed, the young man explored
his pockets, and on finding nothing in
them that would pass as money, he
whispered to his sugar pie, 81 haven't
a red cent; 1 changed my pants"
Meanwhile, the dainty flapper, who
had been searching her handbag in
vain, blushed a rosy red and said,
Same here."-Dyergrams.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
PHILOSOPHY
TWW23 ''''

YOU can't put two quarts into a
i one-quart cup, sc fill the cup
with water and let the poison drinks
run down the sewer. The waking
hours Of the day are fixed. There's
only time for a little thinking.
Here are Peace, Contentment, Love,
Faith, Truth, Goodness, Harmony,
Beauty, Kindness, Health, Craft
tude, Success, Achievement, Happi-
ness, Independence, Prosperity all
waiting to be taken In. Let's fill
the cup with these and let Spite,
Revenge, Envy and Chicanery
wrestle with themselves on the out
side. mo Admission Unless on
Business would be a good sign to
pin on the head.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31

Miss Marjorie Barker, is, of Hop
k~insville, was adjudged Kentucky's
most perfect girl in a state contest
held at Louisville. She is 5 #. 4 in.
tall; weighs 1917 pounds; chest
30M inches; and waist 20M inches.
Her health rules are, bridge, SWIM
ming, outdoor exercise-and plenty
of pretzels. .