davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
BROKER TAKES LIFE
over Business, FinanCier
 shoots Himself At sistef's Home

ORANGE, N J., July 12.-Kenneth NJ. Eyland, member of the New York Consolidated Exchange, com mttted suicide at the home of his sis ter here early today by shooting hmiself through the head.
 Miss Serna Eyland, tho sister, told the police Eyland had been despond- ness troubles. Eylands two chill dren, Kenneth NJ. Jr., and MaSga, were asleep in the house when their father took hls life.
 Michigan, Missouri. Iowa and Okla from Indiana also are here but that state participated officially In the Cincinnati conference.
 Financial Condition Good.
 Chairman Adams in opening the conference said the fliancial affairs of the republican party were in bet ter condition today than at any time In the last two years. although as party "owned by a few respectable citizens who believe in It's prin- ciples" it never had paid dividend At question of Mrs. Harriet Tay- Tor Upton of Onio, who asked MT Adams If he could name them' he re- piled mot at this tlme.
 There are among the republican party many who would not have the United States pool our resources with European countries. but the repuoH- cans have much to commend In our administration" MT. Adams said. "Our problem now Is to bring those achievements closer to the nome communities in our states and V are here to help and encourage you.
 Mrs. Upton, who is vice chairman of the executive council of the na- tional committed, hopes to have a third of the delegates to the next convention members of her sex,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
INDlCT RAIL OFFICIAL

Former Marine Manager Charged
 With Defrauding Government
 NEW YORK, July 12.-Henry l.. Joyce, formerly marine manager or the Central Railroad of New Jersey' was indicted by federal grand jury today for violation of the Clayton act and conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment by making false claims for s2,oOO, 900 for operations carried on during the period of federal control during and after the war.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

want to go to church or Sunday
school. Now, children are intelligent
They think that If church Ia good
for them as their mother says It Is,
she would go there herself. She
doesn't, she says, Get ready Tor for
dressed and went along with them
they would march along as matter
of course. The go business doesn't
work at all.
But there's one place she doesn't
have to say go to. She never has
q bit of trouble getting them to
start off on time. They're waiting
cause mother is going with them.
She goes herself and she takes them.
That's what I'm saying. When you
want to do anything, say come In.
stead Of go until they get Q good
start and then they'll go ahead with
up the wool and stuck the needles
through. and called, Come. you
youngsters. Pick up the dolls and
papers and the scissors and Well go
upstairs and scrub up for dinner"
There are few of US who would not
rather have some one say come"
than "go." This world ia a lonesome
hint of companionship, though 1t be
put the love misery has for COM
pany, 1t cheers and warns our hearts
and we move cheerfuily forward.
But "go" is chilly and speaks OF
the lonesome road. We lag and hold
back In the hope for g. lift and a
word of cheer. Children need that
more than we do. yet we keep the
come" for our grown-up friends
and are lavish with the Ego" on
the children. 'rtsn't fair.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-04

repeat her compliment
~ II @ sisf ss ss ara sS4Pss;
sa f ES"'S or admiration 10 nave nh" '"'"A A'
adaptable Fall in with other
crowd Do they doing AT least
people who like to sing join in the chorus
@ a & f9 % 9d & Gs sSHs p405 Sn Rs am T
don't show that you
% a s ws hssd % some deadly
m st nssnd psG go % nd @ that Of
saq a9 as y M ons @ Whasa feelings
to ] Od Your ] @ laugh
euith
- have asked her to on two oeca
sh rsg @ @ a The The zssen s.r ns fs
emS S Only OF her R any p snt 80 Sa
hF f S WS % h rSesa Sha % nd s es d n
think loves me? DISCOURAGED
indicating friend
& she has is pS Ss my saa1 assns ne
W2en
Of him % % Tomaps m M 4 fesnFs s s teara s
long won wants to run with the crowd ard have others
5saS @ ss @ s m not h bad h hF has by
@ ons 3 IGva @ sasaisz % @ as
S5SS#r s
81 ss ss III s e 81 ssr
fs &
w sis he sssssS Ss ;ss
s as p % that pit of had n ha % ] n s s
oHs S stand tan" loyal p G pq s5s ih and Cattle Be H
srs'n 1a nsIs went,
much % down. BY wqSs @ @ Hs s sS S 0ssSns I % aer
navs aa ..
great M lady
%'s sha s H
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Crisp, daintily fresh collar and cuff
sets can be replaced for soiled ones
just as often as you wish on this
straight, all-in-one-piece dress, which
might be made Of serge, twill or
jersey, with any number of different
collars and cuffs, and you'll not tire
of this dress. for just by changing
these becoming accessories your frock
will feel all new and fresh again. One
collar and cuff SCI might be of Eng
iish eyelet embroidery, edged with
lace, another of linen, or a linen-fin-
ished cotton embr oidered in some gay
colorings. A pleated frill of batiste
around the neck and sleeves is anoth-
er idea. If you're wise youll use
snappers to hold your collars and
cuffs on and when 1t comes time to
change you've only to "whiz" the
soiled ones off and snap the fresh set
in place in a jiffy. The dress pattern
cuts in sizes 16 years. SO. SO, 40. AZ
and A inches bust measure. and for
the 36-inch size. 81 yards of 40-inch
material is needed with a. yard 90
inch contrasting and 2 1z yards edging
for collar and cuffs The diagram
shows dress laid fiat before side
seams are taken.
Price of pattern, Is cents, in post
age stamps only. Orders should be
! addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Burenu, ~ East 18th street.
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
hFlDl lME ClONlILC By Thornton
GETTING ACQUAINTED.
This saying is both true and trite:
1t always pays to be polite.
-Gopher the Tortoise.

Danny Meadow Mouse fairly ache ed
thing about this land in which he was
himself a stranger. THAT must be a
cousin of Spotty the Turtle" whisper
ed Danny to Nanny as they watched
stranger coming slowly toward
them. Anyway, he is no one to be
afraid of. I'm going to get acquaint-
ed with him"
Hello, there, Who are you" said
Danny in his funny. little. squeaky
voice.
The stranger appeared to see them
for the first time. Excuse me, sub,
said he. but il seems to me il is not
question of who All am, but who
yo' all are. Seems like yo' must be
strangers hereabouts."
I'm Danny Meadow Mouse. and this
is Nanny Meadow Mouse" replied
down here from the Green Meadows.
/ guess you must be a cousin of spot
ty the Turtle
"Ah don't know anything about the
Green Meadows, and Ah know less
about Spotty the Turtle" replied the
stranger gravely. But All would have
yo' to understand. sub, that \ have
the honor to be q Tortoise, and not a
turtle. ..
Danny blinked and looked as II he
didn't know just what to say. YOU
you look like a Turtle to me" said
he at last rather lamely.
"Ah reckons there is a family re-
semblance," agreed the stranger, for
the Turtles and the Tortoises belong
to the same family. But the Turtles
like the water. while nah branch OF
the family doesn't care fo' it
do you mean that you do not swim
at all?" asked Danny.
The stranger nodded. THAT is
NAH meaning" said he. "Ah don't
like the water. Ah'don' like damp
ness"
What is your name?" asked Danny
with more bluntness than polite eness.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Distorp of pour Aame.
By PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
CARNES.
VARIATiON-Carne.
RACIAL ORIGiN-WeIsh.
SOURCE-A locality.

Here is a case of family name
In which the tradition actually nts
in with and supports the probable
source of origin as determined by
investigation and research in the
field of language and social history
In the Cymric division of the
Celtic tongues, to which division the
Welsh language belongs, "carne" or
"caIrn,"r as we find IL most frequently
in English writings, meant a heap
of stones or rock. The word "cairn'
has become associated in the English
mind with the orderly arrangements
of great rocks, to be found in vari-
Gus parts of Britain, which are
known to be the remains of the old
Druid temples of pre-Christian days;
and the ancient Britons were racial
ly identified with the Welsh rather thar
the Gaels of Ireland and Scotland.
In one branch of the Carnes family
there is the tradition that a certain
| Thomas, son of King Ithei of the an
cient kingdom of Ghent (now Mon
! mouthshire) was brought up at Pen
| carne open" meaning a headland)
| and that he adopted the surname OF
Carne, from this place; and that his
descendants have maintained the use
| of the surname as family name
! There appears to be no reason to
! doubt this explanation, especially as
! the family records do trace back tC
| ancient times with little Interrupt
| ton.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Go and Come.

rim dreadfully worried about my
children" sighed the visiting lady.
Now you don't seem to have any
trouble with yours. Some folks have
all the luck"
After she went home, Gram laid
dawn her knitting and polished her
specs. THE trouble with her is thar
She doesn't know how to get her
children to follow her. She always
says go and she never says come
She said they We're afraid to go
down the cellar because it was lone
some and dark. Well, she told them
to go down. OF course they didn't
want to go alone. If she had said,
Come down CELLAR with me-" and led
the way, they'd soon go. down there
as matter of course.
TITS the same thing about going to
bed l know. I've heard her. She
sits on the porch or in the sitting
room rocking and calls out, Children.
go to bed or course they don't
want to go. You know going to bed
means shutting off all the interesting
things that are going on and losing
sight of all the people about.
children do not like to be out OF
sight of grown folks as general
thing. They want to see or hear or
feel them about them and at night
it's harder for them to be alone be-
cause of the darkness. Darkness
changes things SO.
"If she would lay down whatever
she was doing and call. Time to get
ready. Come along after me- and
start off. they'd be right after her.
But no, she says, Co
"She complains because they don't
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Me and my cuzzln Artie was set
ting on my frunt steps tawking about
our detecktiye agency, me and him
being the detecktiyes. and sed. Hay
pardner, got a good ideer for case
for us to go out on.
Watts that, pardner? Artie sed, and
1 sed. Let's find out wat we're going
to have for dizzert in my house and
then find out wat you're going to
have in your house, and if you're
going to have the best dizzert Ill
ask If 1 can go to your house for
suppir and If we have the best why
you ask if you can come heer.
On tbs trail. Artie sed. And we
snuck back. to the kitchin like 2
detecktives and our cook Nora was
back there pealing potatoes and
looking unsattisfied. me saying, Hello
Nora, watts you doing pealing pota-
toes?
Watts you think I'm doing, polishing
my joolry? Nora sed sourcastic, and
Artie sed, Have you got the diZzert
made yet, Nora?
That's for me to know and you to
find out, Nora sed, and ! sed. 1 bet
it's apple pie.
Her not saying enything, and Artie
sed. Apple pie nuthing, l bet its
chocklit cake. Nora keeping on not
saying enything. and ! sed, Settle the
argument, Nora.
Ill settle your hash If you don't get
your silly faces out of my kitchin,
the both of you, Nora sed. and us de-
tecktiveS went out for consultation,
Artie saying, Well. let's go erround
to my house and find out, and If its
good enuff why the dickins with your
house. And we went erround to his
house and their cook Sara was in the
kitchin cutting up . onions and max
ing fearSe faces on account of the
smell getting in her eyes, and as soon
as she saw US she sed, Not another
step, go back ware you came from,
I'm having enuff trubble with these
2 onions without having more with
you 2.
G., there's no use asking her, Artie
whispered. and we compromised by
both eating at my house and then
quick running erround to Arties in
time for dizZert, having prooens at
my house and taffyoca at his, being
the 2 bummest dizzerts there is.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Small-Brimned Hats and Turbans
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

The cloche or small poke has
taught older women a very impor-
tant leesen in the art of dressing
becomingly. 1t has done much to
wipe out an old prejudice. And the
lesson is that the brimless hat, such
as the toque or turban, Is not the
only type of hat that may be worn
with smart effect by the woman or
gray hairs and a wrinkle or two.
Moreover. the slight brim, such as
one finds in the cloche, casts a
shadow over the eyes and upper part
of the face--a half-tone between the
hat itself and the face-and is far
better for the older woman than the
sharp-cut lines of the toque or tur-
ban.
persists for another season or so,
older women have at least discoV-
cred that small -brimmed hat is
a good selection. One of the objec-
IiOns that observing men of she
family are apt to make about the
cloChe, the black cloche especially,
is that every woman in the family.
from grandmother to the six-year-
old. wears one. 1t doesn't seem quite
proper that the same shape could
be so pre-eminently becoming and
appropriate to women from six to
sixty or so. But it is.
Meantime, of course. there are in
tereSting variations of the cloche-
small -brimmed hats of rounding
crown that fit we'll over the head,
but that still are not just the shape
of the cloche.
The severe turbans, such as older
women would once have appropri-
ated to themselves. are now looked
upon as especially suited to the
young. This is true now of the 'front.'
pointed Russian turban, which covers
the ears compile tely, with all the
lines rising upward from the nape Of
the neck.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-04
BEAUTY CHATS
Ears.

kk0A Ss
People who know a great deal
about these things will tell you tha,
q child will inherit ears exactly ,ike
one Of his parents; that is, line for
line they will be the same and their
shape will be identical. Nose. mouth
and the shape of the face are always
different. but the ears are often ex-
actly like those Of one of the par
ents. Ears have gone down un-
changed from one generation to an
other. The peculiarities of the Bour-
bon ear, which were not modified for
centuries, became famous in history.
There isn't h great deal that can
be done to make the ears beautiful.
If they stand out from the head they
can be made to lie fiat by binding
down firmly, or, IL they resist this
treatment. any surgeon can perform
a slight and inexpensive operation
which wi make them lie fiat. If
the ears re hopeiessly ugly in shape
you can always cover them up with
your ha r. If you are a man, how
ever. You will simply have to en-
dure them.
They say they are becoming smart
again. that the new way to dress the
hair Is SO 1t scarcely covers the top
of the ears. In the old days when a
woman slick ed her hair back harshly
from her face all OF the ears were
shown. Frivolous women began to
find how very becoming the hair was
tufed around the face, so that dis
approving grandmothers began to say
that the woman who hid her ears also
Ears unfortunately aren't always
becoming, even when they are beau
Evening star., 1923-12-04
VERSIFLACE
Threads.

What foolish things We women do.
oh, yes. we nigh as well confess
I'm very foolish, SO are you-in folly
there is happiness. For instance, not
so long ago / sat beside a friend, a
nurse, her hand was waving back
and fro. Il hope she reads this little
verse; She had been wOrkin ing hard
that day; now, while we sat and took
our rest. my eyes in idleness would
stray; hers worked with agonizing
zest A wisp of null in her left
hand, and with her right she drew
a thread: but what / couldn't under
stand. she put a fresh one In it's
stead! I'll make II clear-the null
was pink, she drew a pink thread
out with care, and then she made my
eyeballs blink, she pulled a black
thread into there. For hours and
hours she acted thus. she pulled out
threads, put others in. 1t made me
nervous, such fuss. But nurse with
happiness would-grin!
WILHELMINA STITCH.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Say, it was so good of you to give
me part of your lunch after I'd traded
mine for those old marbles. I'll let
you in on something" said Joe to
Sam. walking home from school.
"What?' asked Sam eagerly.
"Our teachers appointed me the
one to find a Christmas tree for the
school party. Fatty got it last year,
and he's so lazy he just took the first
little scrub pine on the hill. I'm 60
ing to get the tailest one in the
woods"
SAY, let's scout for it this evening"
suggested Sam. I'VE can climb to
the top of Lookout to locate the one
we want, then go back just before
Christmas to cut it,"
Great stuff" Joe agreed. TIL take
this heavy coat home. get some lunch
to take along, and meet you in half
an hour"
Joes new winter oavercoat is brown. Make
the book any color you choose.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Rice Pudding With Berry Sauce.

Make simple rice pudding, not too
sweet that will be thick enough Il
mold in individual cups or dishes
Cook one can Of preserved black
berries until the berries are very soft.
Strain them through a coarse sieve,
but do not mash them. Add more
sugar if the berries are not sweet
enough. but take care to nreserye a
decidedly acid taste. Return the ber-
ries to the fire until the additional
sugar is dissolved. then set them aside
to cool. Just before serving the dish
cream to which a very little sugar
has been added. Put the molds Of
rice pudding in serving dishes, pour
the blackberry sauce over them and
pour the whipped cream over the
sauce.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Our Birds in Verse
By Henry Oldys.
ENGLISH SPARROW.

Have of Bolivar who lived when application
OF the birch al-important aid to education?
He became the teachers favorite exempar in way;
he punetua1y received castigation ev'ry day
He broke the that his became confused
condition his schoomates frequently abused
Their misdeeds his shoulders unsuspecng
And Patsy suffered many vicarous correcting.
One day the sternv sad-glasses tip of
WHO discovered America" A score of hands uprose
While shout Bolyar from evry tripping
Patsy submssiey and went to take his whipping
didn't quite remember but supposed that it must be
Another (doggone it'd OF his faulty memory.
Now although English sparrow somewhat noxou being
might stayed Europe had his fore
seeing, .
And although that he is righteous do not at all aver
Still fear that he's become sort of Patsy Bolivar
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Hominy WaMes.

Separate the yolks and the whites
of three eggs. Beat the yolks and
add them to one and one-half cupfuls
of cooked hominy, two cupfuls OF milk
and one teaspoonful Of salt. Then
flour and one and one-half teaspoon
fuis of baking powder sifted together:
Whip the whites Of the eggs stif and
fold in with the other ingredients:
Have the waffle iron, very hot and
grease with lard, not butter. Drop
one tablespoonful of the lard into
each section of the iron, cover the
cakes and turn them quickly. Do not
mix the batter too thick.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Nah name, sur, is Gopher" replied
the stranger. AT least that is what
everybody hereabouts calls me- Pm
Gopher the Tortoise. Are yo' alls
planning TO stay here long?"
Not II we can help it," spoke up
Nanny for the first time.
Gopher looked surprised. "Yo' speak
as IL yo' didn't like II here,s said he
"Ah reckons yo'li change your mind
when yo' have become acquainted"
Have you always lived here?" ask
ed Danny.
Gopher slowly and solemnly nodded
his head. Always. suh," said he. "A
was born here, and All reckons it is
the finest place in all the Great World.
Nah home is here"
"Where?" asked Danny eagerly.
That Is very personal question,
sub" replied Gopher 1T is nah own
private business. But, seeing that
everybody hereabouts knows il. An
don't mind telling yo'. There 1T is,
sub, over there" He nodded toward
the mound of sand and the hole in
the ground which Danny and Nanny
had thought must have been made
by cousin OF Johnny Chuck.
Copyright. 1928. by T. w. Burgess,
Evening star., 1923-12-04
By
EDNA KENT FORBES

tiful In themselves, so It's just as
Wei TO experiment with various
= pes Of hair dressing, and show only
as much of the ears as suits the
race They need no attention except
to be washed thoroughly every day,
ana once in six months syringed by
DOCTOR. Many cases of supposed
deafness are cured by this Swinging.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Mock Venison.

Heat one jar OF red currant jelly in
frying pan, add as much cold cooked
lamb as you will need and cook the
meat until it is red and thoroughly
saturated with the jelly. Serve the
dish at once. 1t will taste like fresh
venison. Mock venison Is an excel
lent dish for Sunday supper when a
roast of lamb has been served for the
midday meal.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

One mother says: "The physical
makeup Of the book you give a child
for Christmas Is going to have a
great deal to do with whether he
likes 1t or not. Scientists have made
tests which have brought out many
things about books suited for chill
dren. They have found that in the
primary grades children prefer books
about seven and one-haH inches long
by five inches wide by one inch thick,
with bright-colored cover, either
in which 25' per cent of the space is
taken by illustrations, especially if
| these are action pictures. A book in
which there are not many lines to a
page and which has wide margins
also appeals to them"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-04

me among his frlenQS because ne says
am not a good mixer. and that /
am like pouring oil on water. So l
am left much alone. / am over
sensitive, and one harsh word brings
tears.
WHAT shall I do in order to over
come these faults? SENSITIVE.
Answer: The only way to over
come elf-consciousness is just to
quit thinking about yourself. Self
consciousness is nothing but morbid
vanity, the quintessence of egotism,
Your mind is occupied with yourself.
how you look, what people are think
ink of you. what impression you are
going to make.
Just keep saying to yourself. over
and over again, Nobody Is looking
at me; nobody is noticing what |
have on; nobody Is expecting me to
be witty or brilliant" And you will
soon cease to be conscious of your
self Concentrate your attention on
other people. Talk to people about
themselves, and you will never fail
to interest them.
Ask a mother about her children.
1rNr lr
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
Self Conscious Girl Who Is Not Good Mixer
Girl He Loves Is Only Friendy-What
Does Calling Girl Good
Sport" Mean?

DEAR girl and enjoy good time just as
My sweetheart never tkes
Evening star., 1923-12-04

If an opportunity offers to help any
one, do not be afraid to embrace 1T. 1t
often comes in the way Of an observant
person to be helpful to others in q quiet.
unobtrusive manner.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
pREADED VEAL, CHOPS

DREADED VEAL CHOPS.
Take six or seven fine cut
chops, season and lay in melted
butter. When nicely soaked,
dip them in beaten egg and
then bread crumbs and lay In
a pan or a boiler and cook over
a moderate fire.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

BANANA SALAD.
Peel as. many bananas as you
have people to serve. Roll in
nuts which have been chopped
fine. Place a banana on q leaf
of lettuce, cover with dressing,
after which sprinkle with a
few more nuts.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

BRAN MCFFINS.
Mix one cup of wheat bran
with one cup of whole-wheat
-four and one scan teaspoon
full of salt. Add three table
spoonfuls of molasses and one
cupfuI of sour milk in which
one teaspoonful of soda has
been dissolved. Turn into hot
buttered muffin pans and bake
in a quick oven.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Fruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Baked SausageS.
BuckWheat Cakes. Syrup.
Bran Mullins.
Coffee.

DINNER
Creamed Carrot Soup.
Dreaded Veal Chops.
Escalloped Canned Tomatoes.
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Cabinet Pudding, Orange Sauce.
Coffee,