davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-13
The Other Children.

Helen, wear your sweater, dear"
ooh, mother! Itsetoo warm for a
sweater. / don't need it, really"
1T will be cool coming home. now
take your sweater"
So Helen took her sweater gTowl
ing all the way to school and home
again. The boy hates to put on his
overcoat and the girl hates an extra
wrap and they scold and storm and
mother insists because she feels that
she must Suppose they caught cold?
Sometimes l think when j see the
children stuffing wraps and sweaters
INTO their lockers and trotting out
TO the Fairgrounds without them and
playing freely with no bad results
that we fuss too much about such
things. -r
Aren't we likely to think that chill
dren have the same susceptibilities
as we have? And of course they
haven't at all.
We feel cold when they Sare COM
'nrtably cool. The breeze that
threatens us with a chill or a twinge
Of rheumatism gives them a.. jolly
oning up and makes them thrill with
life and action.
We are afraid that the rain which
sends us in sneezing is going to do
the same thing to them and we hurry
them in or force them to carry UNI
brellas and don waterproof and air
light swishing, sloppy overeoats,
They love the weather They like
Evening star., 1923-09-13
A New Pupil.

'I have a good idea, Betty" an
nounced Billy Cut-out as he picked
up his books, ready for school. I'm
going to hitch Bouncer to the little
dog cart and let him pull my books
for me, then I can play with my
ball on the way"
What will you do with BounceI
when school begins?" Betty asked
I'll just take OUT my books and
send him home" was Billy's answer
After Billy had carefully washed
his face, he hitched up his dog and
off they started to school. When
they were there, Billy got into
game OF prisoners base, and when
the bell rang, the ooys marched in
and Billy forgot all about his books
The children were singing their
first song, when into the room trot-
ted a little dog pulling a cart of
books with BILLY c." on the side,
Il guess we have a new pupil" :"
laughed the pretty teacher, but we
can't keep him for we haven't an
extra seat" Then Bi1lyNlaughed too.
He took out his books and led his
dog to the door and said: ''Go home,
Bouncer."
Cut out Bounoer and paste him to the cart
on the dotted line.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-09-13
SOURcE-A locality.

SOURCE-A locality.
In the majority of instances those
who bear the family names IN this
group can trace their ancestry back
to the widely known Campbells, one
of the principal clans of the Scottish
Highlanders.
These names are borne by septs, or
divisions, of that clan, which are To-
Gated in the territory indicated.
Cawdor is the more truly Gaelic
form of the name, Calder and Caddell
being regarded as Anglicized versions.
OF the latter two the form Caddell is
closer to the original form. The dis
trict is generally referred to as Cad
della" in the old English documents
of the north.
'CaldUor" was the ancient Gaelic
name applied to the river in York
shire, and it's meaning was "the
waters that enclose" or shut in"
The sept of the clan Campbell first
to bear this name was founded by
Sir John Campbell, who was a son
of the second Earl of Argyle, who
married the heiress of Calder in the
year 1910.
1t is logical to suppose, however,
that in some instances the family
name is north English rather than
Scottish, and was derived from resi-
denCe on the banks of the river, or
in the section named.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-13
My Neighbor Says:

Stained soft wood floors which
show worn places should be
touched up with the same stain
and the whole should then be
vanished with some first-class
floor Yarnish. The varnish
should be renewed at intervals
in the places subjected to most
wear, but If the floor had been
so long neglected that not only
the varnish but also the stain
is worn through and must be
patched, a fresh coat of varnish
something to hide the junction
of the new and old stain and
add to its appearance and dur
ability.
Try charcoal for kindling a
fire. 1t kindles quickly and is
less trouble than wood, as it
requires no chopping.
AlabaSter ornaments can be
beautifully cleaned by immers-
ing them in milk of lime for
some time and afterward wash
ing them in clean water, lastly
dusting them when they are
dry with a little French chalk.
The milk of lime is made by
mixing enough slaked lime in
water to give the water a
milky appearance. A second
and very simple way is to use
soap and water with a little
washing soda or ammonia,
rinsing them thoroughly after
ward.
Pieces of old velveteen should
be washed and used for polish
ing. They are an excellent sub
stitute for chamois leather, and
may be washed as easily as an
ordinary duster.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
A!;:istsp,W !;:l:'7 {! :p!,.WisorId!2{D 4
. NLUsTR4TeD By G'she Robinson NR o.
RCD By Gsae Rh17so7

A new society has been started for
the aristocrats of the mind" Its aim
is to spread culture among all the
races of men-but not to get itself
spattered during the spreading. Listen
while IL announces its doctrine:
This world, with its economical
problems and its get-rich-quick
standards is becoming too sordid.
Never was art so much divorced from
every day life as now. The greater
part of mankind seem to have lost
the need of art. Our aim is to give
an understanding of the beautiful and
true to the masses, yet to keep the
very exclusive and aloof."
There's something strangely famil-
lar about that food of pretty pink
words. Seems as if we'd heard about
"a thousand other varieties of cults
Evening star., 1923-09-13
The Diary OF Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.
Some Observations.

Somebody recently observed that
since we have had film adaptations
of such song successes as The Old
Oaken Bucket.Y Just a Song at
Twilight" ct cetera, some one ought,
in the interest of posterity, to film
"Yes, We Have No Bananas" 1t
might be a good idea, at that-so sort
of modern and up-to-date. Who
would you suggest for what might
be called the title part?"
Lois Wilson says that violent emo
tions ruin ones complexion. "The
mental causes of bad complexion"
difficult to overcome. Much more
difficult than the surface things that
can be cured by lotions and skin
foods. They are cruel and subtle
enemies to beauty. They must be
conquered before and not after they
have done their deadly work.
'If you want really beautiful
complexion you must work from
within to without. You must alter
the cause rather than the effect.
There has never been q greater mis-
statement than the one of Beauty
is only skin deep Beauty Is mind
deep and soul deep. 1t is the effect
of heredity and many bygone causes.
There are some skins not nat
urally good that can be made beauti-
full. These are the skins Of girls who
eat too much and wash too little.
(This sounds horrid. but 1t is true).
and who dof not walk enough and
stay up too late. indulge in excessive
smoking and wear wells that are no
longer clean; girls. too, who dab on
more makeup without cleansing out
:he last layers.
Such girls should reverse all of
their complexion habits. To them
beauty is, indeed, only skin deep
and they will be ameZdly happy when
they discover the treasure they have
buried under negligences and bad
habits"
Zasu Pitts and Anne Schaefer have
been added to the cast of Glenn
Hunters first Paramount picture,
West of the Water Tower" They
are now on their way 10 the east to
be ready when Rollln Sturgeon, who
Evening star., 1923-09-13

did their best to distract the atten-
ton of Redtail and Mrs. Redtail.
Some OF them darted down and
tapped their wings in the very faces
of Redtail and Mrs. Redtail.
OF course, there was great confu-
sion. In the midst of it Happy Jack
saw his chance, raced out along a
branch of the beech tree and made a
flying leap to another tree. Mrs
Happy Jack was right at his heels
In this tree was a hole, and in less
time than it takes to tell it both had
popped into it. They were safe, and
Blacky the Crow and his friends had
saved them.
Copyright, 1923. by T. w Burgess
Evening star., 1923-09-13

~ PORT coats are among the most
tempting wares offered by our
shops at the present moment,
As a class, they are decidedly
different from any displayed in pre-
vious year. and individuality they are
strikingly distinctive one from an
other. Rich. expensive furs, such as
mole and silver fox, for instance,
formerly placed only on the hand
soonest winter wraps, and then with
sparing hand, are lavished upon
shapeless. blanketlike plaid or striped
pend upon their long straight lines,
into things of beauty, to bring last
ing joy to the hearts of the wearers.
even though they may use the sport
togs to knock about in.
a few of the models are belted, but
most of them are not. Pockets and
buttons add smart touches to many
of them, although the majority de-
pend upon their long straight line,
Evening star., 1923-09-13

of the works of Schopenhauer Muril-
10 and Mozart is 4 superficial and
secondary consideration. II doesn't
make you an aristocrat. 1t merely
makes you an encyclopedia. You may
know how to give any number Of
erudite tips on the classics, but un-
less you know how to give yourself
to every one you meet you are not
cultured gentleman or lady-yop
are a savage, absorbed in your per
sonal store of baubles.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-13

is to direct the picture. calls for
them.
Charles de Roche, who was brought
to America to appear in Paramount
pictures, and who ir repeatedly re-
ported engaged to one or another
fair gal, emphatically denies Dam"
Rumor. He was speaking of the fight
he is now waging for film favor and
he said: 'If L win the fight, then !
may think of becoming engaged to
some charming young woman. But
one hard fight at one time ees enough
and love ees big fight. ] cannot
serve at one time two masters. NJ!
art and my career thees country
serve first. Then, may bee, / serve
love"
Well, Monsieur de Roche may
know whereof he speaks. He has
apparently survived Pola, for he re-
Gently finished playing in the cast of
1.-The Cheat" Pola's second Ameri-
can-made picture.
(An rights reserved
Evening star., 1923-09-13
WITHDRAW WAGE PLEA.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, September 13.-
Clerks employed by the Missouri Pacific
have withdrawn their petition for a
wage increase from the United States
Railroad Labor Board under an agree
ment to carry on negotiations with
officials of the road, it is announced.
The negotiations are in progress at
present, il was added.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
K. C. B. TAKES BRIDE.
Writer WEEDS Mrs. Florence Clark
at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. September 1S.
Kenneth c. Beaton, writer, well
known under his initials. "K. c. b."
and Mrs. Florence Wood Clark were
married here yesterday. Immediately
after a wedding luncheon they left
for the north and will visit New York
before returning here about Christ
mas to make their home.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

certain defined requirements, they
differ vastly in colors and patterns
The outstanding requirement seems
to be that under no circumstances
shall a plain material be used.
Another is that the pattern shall
take the form of either a stripe or a
plaid, with no preference given to
either. Tweeds are taboo, and woolly
fabrics strangely reminiscent of
as well as in texture are favored.
One local shop displays a collec-
tton of models, all of which have
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Menu for a Day.

Oatmeal with Raisins.
Apple Pancakes.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Scrambled Eggs and Boiled
Tomatoes.
Graham Bread.
Cookies. Peach Jam.
Tea.
DINNER.
Creamed Goldfish.
Baked Potatoes. String Beans,
Orange Salad.
Chocolate Pudding
Coffee.
APPLE PANCAKES.
One cup flour, two teaspoon
fuls baking powder, one-fourth
teaspoonful salt, two eggs.
one and one-half cups finely
chopped apples, milk to make
thin batter. Serve with
powdered sugar.
PEACH JAM.
Fourteen pounds peaches, one
pineapple, ten and one-half
pounds granulated sugar. Scald
pSdCneS one anu One-nalf MIN
utes in boiling water, cold-dip.
pare and slice. Pare and re-
move eyes from pineapple.
CRATE; add with Juice to
peaches. Place fruit and sugar
in alternate layers in preserv-
ing kettle, stand for two hours
to draw out juice. Place over
FIRE and boil quickly until thick
--thirty-five to forty-five min
utes. Fill into sterilized jars.
ORANGE SALAD.
Cut six oranges in halves:
take out the pulp and remove
veins and sections. To the pulp
add one-fourth cup powdered
sugar Cor to taste), one-fourth
cup chopped mint and two
tablespoonfuls each of wine,
lemon juice and orange juice.
Serve in champagne glasses
and garnish with red cherry
and a bit of angelica
Evening star., 1923-09-13

wealth of color and rich fur trim
ming for their distinctiveness. They
all agree upon the fur collar, and
some have the added luxury of fluffy
fur cuffs, equal in size to muffs
Aside from the widely varying
kinds of fur from which to choose,
field for originality. is offered by the
fabrics and although these all follow
Evening star., 1923-09-13

beige or light brown as the predomi
mating color One is patterned in
darker brown, another in wide blue
stripes, while a third shows a con-
trasting plaid motif in pale green.
Another establishment lays a smart
felt hat of just the correct harmonic
ing tone on each coat in it's windows
One striking model is of vivid gera-
MUM pink, with the matching felt
hat the exact size and shape of a
Evening star., 1923-09-13
HISTORY of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
CALDER.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., caddeII.
RACIAL oRIGIN-Seottish and North
English.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-13

downright. 1927
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22

tiny and too weak to nurse. and have
to be fed with a medicine dropper,
a Breck feeder or some apparatus
that fairly drops the food into their
mouths. They have to be fed often
er than normal babies as they can
take so little at a time. Also warmth
and quiet are absolutely essential. It
nus be remembered that they have
not reached the age when they
should be in the world and their cir
culations are so poor that they
should be kept warm by the aid OF
hot water bottles even in summer.
Tl.ey should not be handled. and for
that reason are better TO be wrapped
In cotton wool and not clothed or
bathed until they are the full nine
months Chat is the time for their
BIRTH.
Premature babies are very subject
to infections and If things go wrong
there is just that much less chance
to save them. If they survive up TO
the time OF maturity by good care
and careful feeding, they will not he
such a problem, but they remain BE-
hind normal development until nve
years old. usually being less th4n
normal weight and not up TO other
standards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22

Carelessness is inexcusable. To the business woman it is
fatal. We can not all be brilliant, handsome, witty or charm
ing, but we can all be careful. Careful in our dress, speech
and our work.
Do you start the day carefuIly9 No, I don't mean in the
office but before that, at home. How about the appearance OIL
your bedroom? Is the dress you wore to that bridge party last
evening left slung over the back of a chair. Then don't be sur
prised next time you want to wear it if it i a mass OF wrinkles
and looks rather tacky. Your gloves, scarf and beaded bag.
Are these scattered over your bureau? The way you keep
your clothes is a good index of your c~arefulness. A business
woman's bedroom and hes office desk have many similar char
acteristics. Think that over.
Not only the way you keep your clothes but how you wear
them indicates your c~arefulness. Missing buttons, solled spots,
glaring tears and run over heels are too obvious to need DIS
cussion. Many a young woman has lost an opportunity Tor an
excellent position because her prospective employer discover
ed during his interview with her some of these signs OF care
less. If a person cant be careful in their dress how can they
be careful in their work the employer argues. Surely there IS
no flaw in that argument.
About your speech. Are you careful in thati Do you
slur and drawl your words or do you try to speak distinctly
and correctly? In business distinct, clear cut speech means
much. Don't be too hasty and impulsive in your decisions.
Think things over carefully before you come to conclusions.
Be careful about making hasty promises.
Be careful in your work. Finish the job on hand before
beginning another one; else an accumulation of halthnshed
jobs causing continual "rush' and ~sip-shod work will be
your lot and a mediocre worker will be your rating:
Be careful if you would live and work efficiently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22
Quilting Party is
Held at Keyport

KEYPoRT. Sept. 22.-The ladies'
quilting society of Calvary M. E.
church enjoyed an all-day's quilt
ing session on Thursday, with q COW
cred dish luncheon served at noon.
The table was very beautifully dec
grated with cut flowers and a de-
lightful social time was enjoyed
by all. During the morning il was
discovered that Mrs. Lafayette Ball
ey was celebrating her birthday,
and she was presented with a large
birthday cake which she cut and
served to the ladies and guests
present and altogether the session
was one of particular enjoyment.
Those present were Mrs. H. B.
White, Mrs. Emma P. Black, Mrs.
Emma NJ. Walling, Mrs. William
Westervelt. Mrs. William Lambert
son, Mrs. Euretta Ogden, Mrs. Laf-
ayette Bailey, Mrs. Hendrick Bail
ey, Mrs. Lorenzo Ravens. Miss Han
nah Polling, Mrs. Mary Madden,
Mrs. William A. Tilton.
Guests Of the day included Mrs.
william Adams Of Red Bank, Mrs.
McCloud OF Ocean Grove, Rev. H.
3. White. Miss Berniece White and
Henry White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY
Managing a Husband, Elective

Managing a Husband, Elective
A new course in home economies
has been established in a coeduca-
tional university, whereby each coed
has an imaginary husband, a stipu-
lated income, takes care of a certain
number of imaginary children, and
must finish the course on the right
side of the financial sheet.
The purpose of the course is to
teach young women to live within
the average income and make all ex-
penditures wisely.
Further information as to the de-,
tails of the course are not forthcom-
ing, though 1t is said that the young
male ~collegians r perfectly willing
to be clinical subjects for the cook
ing class. When 1t to pro-
viding the home and its attendant
expenses, however, they r content
to let the game remain imaginary.
At that, we have a laundering to
know what the academic formula Is
for the proper treatment of a hus-
band, real or imaginary, who comes
sneaking into the house singing
Three O'clock in the Morning" at
ter a hilarious poker session with
the boys"
we ike To nave Il BCuOldbLlC III
depreciation of a violent outburst of
temper, wherein an innocent wife is
blamed for the ~perversity Of a land
lord.
What is the true ethical course to
| pursue when lectured for using safe
ty blades for ripping out last years
| dress in an effort to make it do for
another season?
What does the professor recon-
mend for the "before-breakfast
crouch? ;"
What set of logarithms will In
duce a man to take a recess from a
business deal during office hours to
battle his way into a department
| store and match a sample of silk?
Practical information along these
lines would do Tor to preserve do
nestle tranquility and promote the
general welfare than all the cube
roots and differential calculi we ever
heard of.
Copyright, 1923, by Public Ledger
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22
Tasty Ways To
CookLima Beans
By Sister Mary

With the coming Of autumn the
vegetables gain a certain substan-
tialness and richness not found in
the more delicate summer vege-
tables. It's probably just a bit Of
old mother natures eternal vigilance
that as we need heartier food to
prepare for cold weather it is forth
coming.
Lima beans are a heartier food
than the string beans OF early sum-
mer and to my wdy Of thinking
twice as delicious. They must be
gathered before the milk inside the
tender shell covering sets Then
the wonderful creaminess of the
vegetable is preserved in the cook
ing. It is this creaminess that gives
them name of butter" beans.
There are several varieties of lima
beans, tiny green ones, large green
ones and large fiat white ones. AS
the beans ripen the covering grows
hard and difficult to digest and the
Ger. ter becomes firm and dry. No
matter how long the beans are
cooked these conditions cannot be
altered.
Beans are lacking In fat. SO this
should be supplied in the dressing.
One pint of shelled lima beans will
serve four persons.
Lima Beans in Cream
One pint lima beans, IL teaspoon
salt. IL cup cream, is teaspoon OF
pepper.
Wash beans and drain. Drop in
| boiling water and cook 80 to 40 min
utea When the beans are half
| cooked add salt. Let the water COO
away. Add cream and pepper and
bring to the boiling pont, but do not
let boil. Serve at once. II cream Is
out of the question try this sauce:
Sauce
Two tablespoons butter, 1 tea
| spoon -four, IL cup milk, Is tea
spoon pepper, IA teaspoon sugar.
Cook beans as in preceding recipe.
Melt butter, stir in -four. Do not let
the butter and -four turn color. but
be, sure they are perfectly blended.
| Slowly add milk, stirring contantly.
Add sugar and pepper and bring to
the boiling point. Add beans and
serve. The sauce should be the con-
sistency of thick cream and coat
the beans.
Luncheon Beans
One mint lima beans, 2 cups milk,
1-2 salt, IA teaspoon pep
per. 1 tablespoon butter. 3 eggs.
Wash beans and cook 20 minutes
in boiling sailed water TO cover.
One-half teaspoon of salt should be
added after 10 minutes cooking.
Drain from water and rub through
wire sieve or potato ricer. Beat yolkA
of eggs until thick and lemon col
ored. Scald milk and add with bean
PURGE, butter. salt and pepper. Beat
whites of eggs until stiff and dry
on a platter with a wire whisk. Fold
in first mixture. Turn into a we'll
buttered baking dish and bake hall
an hour in a moderate oven.
S~uccotash
One pint lima beans, 2 cups corn
cut from cob, 2 teaspoons salt, z
tablespoons butter, l cup milk,
Wash beans and cook In boiling
water for 20 minutes. The beans
should be half done. Add corn and
cook 20 minutes longer. Let the
water cook away as much as pos
sible. Stir afte, adding corn to pre-
vent burning. Add milk, butter
and salt and bring to the boiling
point, but do not let boil. Serve IN
side" dishes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22
Entertainment Is
Given At Avenel

AVENEL, Sept. 20. - The com
munity entertainment given under
the auspices of the Christian Endea-
vor here last night proved a imam
ciaI and social success, much to the
credit of Mrs. 1. Hancock, chairman
of the entertainment committee. An
interesting program was rendered.
The Rogers String Quartet, compos-
ed of MIR. and Mrs. Rogers and their
two daughters Lois and Mildred
played two selections. A dialogue OF
the Misses Ruth and Jean DeYounge
and Phelicia Donota was greatly en-
joyed. Vocal solos were given by
Mrs. II. Browne, accompanied by
Mrs. H. Baker, ST., at the piano.
Clever recitations were given by the
Misses Kathryn Bernard ana Dor
othy Ellison.
After the program delicious re-
freshments were served.