davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-22
Boxer Grows SuIky.
A sulky person Is bore;
Nothing less and nothing more.
49, aII Nntbor Ne efpra

Boxer, the young Bear who with
sent out to- make places for" them
selves In the Great World, had dis
covered the real reason why they
had been turned out OF their old
home by Mother Bear. There were
new babies there. Yes, sir, there
were. new babies there. Boxers nose
was out Of joint, as the saying Is.
Instead of being pleased, he was jeal-
GUS.
Now jealousy Is the meanest feel
ing that can take possession Of any
body. 1t leads to. anger, to sulkiness.
to envy and other bad feelings.
At,first.Boxer was simply very angry.
what might have happened to those
helpless babies. under the old wind
fall had Boxer got In there before
the return of Mother Bear no one
knows. But he didn't get in there
Mother Bear returned just In the
nick of time, and she gave Boxer
one of the greatest frights In mis-
whole life. In that fright he forgot
anger and everything else.
R1,t after he had fully recovered
from that fright and had found
that Mothr Bear was not after him
he began to grow angry again 1t
was jealous anger. He felt that he
and Woof-Woof had been very badly
treated in being sent out In the
Great World to make their own way.
Thew hadn't. you know. They were
hjr enough to take care of them
selves. and 1t was high time for them
10. be, doing it. :, But Boxer just
wouldn.t think of it in . this way.
He blamed those helpless babies
rnder- the old windfall which had
hsen his old home. Yes. sir, he put
ali. the blame on them. As
"It's all their fault, he kept NUT
tering to himself, as shea prowled
about In. the Green Forest. always
taking care never to go very near
tTat Old / windfall. TT is all their
fault That was my home and Woof-
Woof's. and they have no business
there If ever catch Il them I'll
mska them sorry. I'll teach. them a
lesson. Yes, sir, that's what I'll. do.
T'TI teach them q lesson. Il guess
they'u- never drive anybody else out
az a home There must be two of
them. I'm sure. heard two2cry. ]
don't see why Mother Bear didn't put
them out when they first came. MY.
b,lt she was ugly when she chased
me away from. that windfall"
so as Boxer wandered about
through the Green. Forest he kept
thinking and thinking about those
new babies in the old home. He
couldn't get them out Of his head.
And the more he thought OF them the
more sulky- he became He. felt that
he was very nnch abused young
Evening star., 1923-05-22

! spoken of outside the family. Only
you and father and must know. 1t
Is our business. and real people never
tell their secrets to outsiders. This
belongs to us. Just u.s."
Loyalty Is essential If there is to
be a family feeling. and the sooner
the children get the idea the better.
Teach them that when people ques-
tion them about family concerns
they are to answer, politely, just
nothing at all! Silence is the child's
wall of defense. Silence and flight!
Patsy was four years old when
something happened in his family
that greatly interested neighbor
down street.
IF only she could get the right of
She stopped Patsy on his way for
the morning milk. His mother,
watching from the window, saw and
hoped that Patsy would remember
her cautions. He did.
When he trudged up the steps with
the pail his mother asked: What
was the lady saying to you?"
She told me how did ] do. and /
told her how did she do herself.
Then she told me did her see something
coming into our house this morning.
and / told her nothing a-tall and
came on home with the milk. Was 1
a good boy?"
Fine boy. None better. Just tell
her nothing at all and you'll be quite
right"
But wasn't it mean to ask him?
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1923-05-22
Prying.


We all have family troubles, family
secrets. Usually they are little per-
sonal matters that we would rather
not discuss with the neighbors. just
because they are SO little and so
very personal
1t is almost impossible for us to
keep them from the children. They
seem to soak them up through their
skins. We may not have uttered a
word about 1t in their presence. We
may have been models of discretion
all day, and yet at sunset we know
that they know.
We betrayed the secret in a dozen
different ways. Our eyes kept stray
ing. The tones of our voices changed
We did not open a certain door. We
whispered once. We omitted doing
something we always have done and
did something we never did before.
And the children sensed the thing
that was troubling us.
To be sure, they did not know it
accurately. They could scarcely put
IL into clean-cut words. For that
matter. neither could we. They have
vague uneasiness about the hidden
thing and dread it. That is why it is
so mean. so unsporting. to question a
child about what goes on in his
family.
If children can talk, the best way
out is to teach them that what hap
pens in the home must stay there.
Tell them: I'VE don't want this
Evening star., 1923-05-22
Aprons and Scarfs for Frocks
Ry ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Come out of the kitchen by all
means-if YOU can-but bring your
apron with you. for 'the 'kitchen-
apron effect" is glibly spoken OF
wherever dress affairs are discussed
as one of the striking features OF the
season.
1t is through no sentimental al
fectation for the domestic ana haus-
frau ideal. however, that women nave
adopted this new style. When Marie
Antoinette. bored with the formali-
ties of the chateau of Versailles.
played dairy maid at the Petit Trfa-
non, she wore jaunty little lace
frilled aprons. and forthwith aprons
became the fad. and every fashion-
able French woman wore frocks ana
caps and innumerable little acceso-
ries that made her look like a
glorified edition of a peasant girl.
dairy maid or shepherdess.
1t is with no such fond regard for
things bucolic that aprons have been
drafted into the present fashion.
They have no smack or flavor OF the
hausfrau ideal.
The sketch shows the original way
in which the apron idea is inter-
preted. The .frock is of yellow crepe
de chine. and makes use of another
smart mode-the eccentrically placed
scarf. In this instance 1t passes with
severe simplicity across the chest.
and forms all the dress boasts of
sleeves on its way to the back, where
1t is tied at low belt line. Scarfs
like berthas this season seem most
IN fashion when put on backward
A charming new lingerie frock
makes use of an antique lace scarf.
fastened to one shoulder and brought
around the back over another scarf
of the same pattern. An evening coat
of deep rose silk shot with gold has
a scarf collar tied in bow in the
middle of the back.
AS the season advances you will
see lingerie frockS worn with real
lace scarfs--cld ones that look as If
they had come out of attic trunks.
If you chance to possess real lace
scarf of old vintage now is the time
to turn 1t to account. And don't send
1t 10 the cleaner. The more sere and
aged it looks the better. To have it
bleached and toned up to pristine
freshness would be like having a
worm -eaten, battered out chest of CO.
lonial days done over" al the cabinet
makers.
Copyright, 1923l
Evening star., 1923-05-22

Sundey afternoon I was up in the
setting room looking at the funny
pages and pop was taking a nap on
the sofer. snoring SO loud 1t sounded
as IL he was doing 1t on perpose. and
1 herd the fellows wisseiing for me
outside and went out and Puds Sim
kins and Skinny Martin and Sid Hunt
was on our .frunt steps. me saying. G.
fellows you awt to heer my father
snoring. bet he's snoring louder than
Reddys Merfys, granfather.
Reddys granfather being a fearse
loud snorer. and all the fellows sed.
Aw go on, nobody snores louder than
him. watts YOU tawking. about, you're
crazy, that's impossible. aw go on.
Reddy Merry. and / sed, All rite, Ill
prove 1t. let Reddy be the judge and
you fellows come up in our setting
room and lissen to him.
Wich they all went up to do. wawk-
Ing up stairs on their tip toes so as
not to make eny noise, wich they
wouldent of If Puds Simkins hadent
of fell down twice on account Of try
ing to wawk too carefill and if the
other fellows hadent of sed Shishh to
him SO loud, ony pop dident wake UP
enyways. proberly, en- account of be-
heer enything eits. and jest wen we
got in the setting room Puds nocked
chair over trying to keep from
bunking into it, and it made. sutch a
fearse bang that pop jumped up say
ing, Watts all this rackit? Benny,
wat are all these boys doin in heer?
Sir? We're looking for something.
! sed. Amt we. fellows? / sed, and
they all sed. Sure, yes. that's wat
were doing. And they all ran out of
the room like the dickins and down
stairs with me after them and we
went and sat on Pudses steps for
safety ferst, me saying, Well, you
herd him. enyways. how about 1t,
Reddy. does he or don't he?
Meening snore louder than his
granrather. and Reddy sed. Well. he
snores pritty loud. l wouldent wunt
TO say enything agenst my own gran
father. and Id haff to heer them both
together enyways, so I guess l wont
Judge.
Wich he dident
Evening star., 1923-05-22
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.
Mary Astor on the Telephone.

There's been much ado about some
thing Cor nothing) concerning the
girls of today, popularity and all the
tirle known as 'fappers", but there
hasn't been very much said, written,
today-unless 1t be by their mothers,
who haven't. however, given their
thoughts to the world
was thinking about this the other
day and l thought 1t might be in
-teresting to have on record what
some young girl thinks of the boy
of today-and what young girl could
qualify quite so we'll as some par
:;cularly beautiful one. someone on
the screen, to whom admiration and
adulation and a chance to know boys
at their party-bcst is daily fare.
l thought of beautiful Mary Astor
Mary Astor with her young
Madonna face. her unfiapper-like at
fuosphere. her serene and thoughtful
brow. "She ought to know" /
thought.
SO called her up with the idea in
mind OF arranging some sort of date.
but Mary. having just signed a grand
and glorious contract with Famous
PLAYERS Lasky was. quite suddenly
her, meant California. to begin work
on ITO the Ladies'" her first picture
for Famous.
Well" / said, we'll talk over the
phone. then" This sounds simple
enough at first blush. but isn't so
simple as 1t sounds il you bear in
mind centrals untimely hint of
Please signal when through for
overtime collection
Anyway: I said to Mary. Central
notwithstanding, What do you think
of the boys of today?"
And Mary answered, in her unex-
pectedly deep and mellow and rather
thrilling voice, a mature voice for
sweet sixteen, why. Miss Hall, you
couldn't print what think of them"
(Stand steady, boysD
"I like men," young Mary said
mot boys. 1 like men of thirty and
over. Boys are so silly. Most young
girls are, too Whenever | hear
lot of high school girls and boys talk
ing together, l thank my stars I'm
in the movies. Work does help, and
then, too, / have to keep up my edu-
cation. my singing and my French
Evening star., 1923-05-22
By Lucy Warner Maynard

Mourning dove; turtle dove (Zenai-
dura macroura).
Length. IL inches.
General color. dark fawn; sides of
neck iridescent; a dark spot on the
side of the head.
Tail bordered with black and tipped
with white.
Under parts pinkish.
Resident all the year, common in
summer.
The mournful. monotonous coo-ah.
coo-ah. coo of the turtle dove is not
the most cheerful OF rural sounds, but
he Is such a dainty, pretty creature
that We are always glad to have one
come whirring our way or to see a
road.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
To Prepare Fresh Pineapple.

!, Grasp the pineapple firmly in one
hand. then take hold of the foliage
with the other hand and twist it on.
Now slice, the fruit across in thin
slices not less than three-fourths of
an inch thick. Put slice on plate,
then run a sharp knife around the
edge of the slice inside the peel.
Then the peel will come off easily,
together with the eyes. Now cut
across the slice through the core,
making four pieces of pineapple. one
on each side of the core. In this way
the core will be cut out without any
waste.
Evening star., 1923-05-22

so I just don't have any time for
boys and for petting parties and all
that.
Anyway. I'm all out of sympathy.
I'm afraid with the modern f1apper.
That was just one thing that fright
ened me about my new contract. !
haven't quite decided what type of
thing I'd best like to grow into doing.
but ]. do know the type l never could
do, asId that's the fiapper type. When
thought for awhile that l would
have to play in Scott Fitzgerald's
This Side of Paradise" / was terri
fed. because I do have to feel a cer-
tain amount of sympathy for the part
1 play TO do it justice, and / couldn't
have for that role.
"I suppose I'm just 'old-fashioned' /;
perhaps, because l am an only child.
and most of my friends have been
mothers and daddys friends. Really.
I shouldn't be expressing any views
about boys and men because / know
go little about them. Just a few of
daddy's best friends, and the boys
in the Film Guild, and Mr.. Hunter,
of course, and Mr. Barthelmess."
No doubt it will not be necessary
to page the men over thirty.
tAll rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1923-05-22
Savory Steak.

Take a steak about two inches thick
cut from the shoulder clod and pound
1t into all the -four 1t will hold and
until the fiber is thoroughly broken
up. Season with salt and pepper and
scar on both sides in fat In hot
frying pan. Add boiling water to
cover. or the liquid from Q can OF
tomatoes. and let simmer for about
three hours,
Evening star., 1923-05-22
Your Home and
You
Serving Al Fresco.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

1t was merely an ordinary meeting
of the bridge club, but someway 1t
stood out as quite the most MEM
orable party of the year. When the
members strolled homeward, in their
pretty afternoon. frocks and wide
hats. they felt as IL they had been
to garden party as well as bridge
game. and so indeed they had.
When two tables had been played,
and the regular time for refresh
mcnts had come, an innovation was
sprung. At least. IL may not be any
Evening star., 1923-05-22
DE1TTME STnDTEG By Thornton
DILL l. 1lylL ~ O1lllO W. Burgess

Bear. He thought only Of himself
He didn't give a thought to Woof-
Woof. BY this time he had almost
forgotten her.
Probably had he not discovered
that there were new babies in the
old home he would by this time have
been a contented and we'll satisfied
young Bear. He didn't need Mother
Bear any longer. He had no use for
that old home. He probably would
very soon have left Mother Bear had
Evening star., 1923-05-22
li5tsn,W)orId!
ilLu5TpATeD 81 c1ste johnson

like pr& tse, but I have learned
not to alta h any great Importance
to it, / treasure every criticism
which comes and give it careful and
respectful study.
1t doesn't take much study to un-
Evening star., 1923-05-22

In order to get first-hand informa-
tion of girls problems in Industry,
Miss Elizabeth Dennison, daughter.of
a millionaire manufacturer of Franz
ingham, Mass, Is working at the
bench a. q factory: hand In Dayton.
Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-05-22

They build in variety of places
on the ground. in bush, on a stump
or on the lower branch of a tree.
They use a few dry twigs and root
let's. which they put together so
loosely as to Justify the observation
of Maryland Uncle Remus that
.'dey builds mighty traifiin' nesses."
Two pure white eggs are laid. Ian
gille says: The young doves are
well matured before they leave the
nest and sit side by side upon the
ordinarily rude affair. AT night the
old one sits crosswise upon them.
even when they are quite large, the
nest and birds together making a
grotesque pile"
Outside of nesting season these
doves gather in fiocks and visit grain
and cornfields.
Copyright L. W. Maynard)
Evening star., 1923-05-22

did But the discovery that there
were new babies and that Mother
Bear had no thought for any one but
them made all the difference in the
world.
and sulked, and. was as bad tempered
as a young Bear could be. Dozens
of times he was tempted to go back
to that old windfall. But he didn't
do It. Every time he was so tempted
he remembered that ugly growl of
Mother Bears and how dreadful her
teeth had looked. He would shiver
at the thought and wander off in an
other direction.
Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1923-05-22

This Is the turban they are all
wearing in New York town. Tt comes
In crepe de chine or georgette, in
shades of caramel navy bisque and
well, all the fashionable stock colors.
And every time 1t is worn madame
twists and turns It anew about her
head, for 1t comes In one piece. as
Is shown. in the diagram. a"e
An oblong. strip of material a yard
and a half long Is gathered at one
end about a cabochon. From the
other end 1t is slit down through
the middle for about one yard. The
edges are pecoed.5 To put It ON, the
cabochon Is placed over. the center
of the brow. the veil drawn back.ethes
ends crossed and swtrled around the
head and tucked under at each side
where they finish. si.E-ssi,-ss
= resuit 10 shown in the lsrger
0A0tC0e-s - .SassE, ia - ssAli u
Evening star., 1923-05-22

PARIS. May 8.-Dear Ursula: My
latest umbrella has a watch set into
the handle. The case shuts in neatly
with an enamel door. What a won-
derful world 1t is! Virtually nothing
left to be discovered. PAMELA.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1923-05-22
ADVERTIsEMENT. A
Beauty Secrets
Of 1928
AND THEIR CHILDREN
BIZ MONSIEUR GLEBEAs:

THE CORRECT use of Rouge is
not generally understood or their
various shades. Mademoiselle Par
,sienne is justly proud of her COM
olexion and is so particular about
he tint of Rouge she uses, know
ng that the improper tint will mar
that chic finish to her appearance.
When viewed casually or in be-.
coming light, the wrong tint of
Rouge may not be noticeable, but.
a change of seat, stronger light.
makes your complexion entirely
different, unbecoming and STACEY.
Glebeas Rosetone Rouge is q fav-
orite among fashionable women be-.
cause,-It's a two in one Rouge
as it gives your complexion the
same even, lovely coloring whether
in the shadows or in the glaring
light. There is no other Rouge
quite as perfect.
Evening star., 1923-05-22

Copyright. 1927
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

suspicacias que venian de tempo atr5s
explotandose sobre las intensiones am
biciosas de los Estados Unidos, afirm6
asi: 'Debe tenerse entendido que por
ringuna circunstancia los Estados Uni
dos usaran la doctrina de Monroe como
encubridora de una aggression terrific
rial''; ell Presidente Wilson en- 1913
declare: ''NTe valgo de esta OCCASION
para manifestar que los Estados Unidos
jamas inteLtaran adquirir un pie de
terreno por medic de una conqrista'
Tales son las interpretations aut6n-
ticas autorizadas de la doctrina de
Monroe y, por 10 tanto, quien juzgue
sin passion ha de comprender que el sr.
Ingenieros es un partidario de la ex-
c1usi6n de Europa en- America, un
monroista, aunque sea tambien un pro-
pugnador de la exclusion de los Estados
Unidos en- la America "que el llama
latina"
Y ha de. comprenderse que los par
tidarios de la admirable formula del
DR.. Rogue saenz Pe1a: America pa
ra la Humanidad" son una minoria
de escogidos, porque, ess formula, por
ST. misma arnplitud generica, aunQue
tenga mucho de valor y de ideal muy
remotamente ascquible, tiene POGO
NADIA de formula practica que pueda
actualmente aceptar alguna nacion de
America como principle normativo de
su politica continental.
En- la Argentina misma, Ell Sr. Colmo,
professor de Ia Universidad de Buenos
Aires, en- 81 ibro America Latina
" este de America latina es 1nuy sig
LcentiatS e. la pag. 12).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
e verdadero rnonrolsrno

nocida formula: America para los
americanos.
Ningdn estadista estadounidense Sc
ha atrevido de una manera franca a
rectifcar la doctrina de Monroe que
pas6 formar ell primer articulo de fe
de todos los partidos gubernamontales
de la Republica norteamericana, y al
traves del tempo los hombres pllbli-
cos. ell mismo Congreso de los Esta-
dos Unidos han ratifcado Ell alcance
de las palabras de Monroe y adn de
sus intenciones.
Recuerdese la protesta Gle Seward en-
1865 contra la intervention francega
en- M6jico al decir que el ejercicio en-
M6jico de la autoridad por parte de
Francia pugna con la politica de los
Estados Unidos y con les principles
rafz y fundamento de esta Naci6n; y
Il Presidcnte Grant, en- 1870. en- 81 men
safe sobre la question de sarso Domin-
20. proclam5 que era I'm deoex de los
Estados Unidos inpedir a un acreedos
europeo de cualquiera de las Repdbli-
cas- americanas ejercer preston para que
Sc lie cediera territorio.
singularmentc importante fu6 la con-
frlnac1on de. Ia doetrina de Monroe.
dice Juan Bassett Moore, por el Con
greso norteamericano, con motive del
incidente de Venezuela en- 1896. e.
Congreso al adoptar oficialmente la
doctrina mencionada oblig6 a cue ex-
plicitamente en- la Conferences de la
Haya Sc aceptase tambien por Alema-
MIA y por Inglaterra.
FL presidente Roosevelt, oponi6ndose
del modo gas absolute a los recelos y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

articulo citado, al hablar de la conve-
niencia dc crear ma Conferencia Con
tinental Americana, decia:
"Espana tendra en- este ORGANISING
ell puesto de honor. Podra ella ocupar-
10 ahora luego, 0 podra no ocuparlo
nmca, pero en- toda OCCASION lie estara
reservado y 81 algpna vez nega a este
solo, sea su situacion prospera ad-
versa, nadie lie pedira sus tltulos de
possession.
Creo que no hay que echar aqua al
vino de la algeria darse cuenta de
que ell Sr. Ingenieros no ha hablado
en- pro de Espala, sino contra les Es-
tados Unidos, 10 cual es muy diferen-
to. Y hay, por otra parte, que consi-
derar cue Ell Sr. Ingenieros no ha dicho
ninguna novedad, porque Ia idea de
crear un ORGANISING, una Confederation
iberaamericana, lanz6se en- 1897 por
Francisco Miranda Sc predico por Ba-
quijano, Eocafuerte, Belgrano. O'Hig-
gins. Kariiio. Cortes Madariaga. Mon
teagudo y el insigne Bolivar; Sc trat6
de Ievar a Ia practica en- la Asamblea
del Panama, en- ell congreso de 1848, y
en- ell tratado tripartito de 1856. Des-
pu6s todos los pubhcistas de Espana
Y de la America espafola de mcdiano
renombre, desde vicuna Makenna hasta
saenz Pena, han defendido esta idea,
que hoy ha pasado, por 10 manida y
resobada, 2 la categoria de t6pico.
En- pura plata: Ingenieros, como to-
dos los alnericanos del Norte, del Cen
tro y dtl Sur, es partidario de Ia doc
trina de Monroe, y preeisar q senti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

do de esta doctrina da la claye de la
verdad que senalo.
Prueba al canto I'm publicista anne
ricano dice que desde que Monroe, en-
1928, enunci6 su doctrina en- esta base
de la politica de los Estados Unidos, y
para demostrarlo hace un estudio de 10
que es y signifca el monroismo.
La teoria de Monroe tuvo pgeceden-
te en- La proclama de despedida del in
signe Washington, quien dijo que Eu-
ropa tenia intereses primordiales, sin
relaci6n con los de America, por 10
tanto esta no le convenia la alianza
con los paises europeos; Jefferson. en-
1903, afrm6 que los intereses de Cuba
Y de M6jico eran identicos los de
los Estados Unidos, a saber: excluir la
Influenza europea en- America. Y, mas
adelante, anadi6 que la lnaxima frnda-
mental de las relaciones americanas de-
bia ser no mezclarse en- pendencias eu
ropeas y no permitir la Intervention
de Europa en- America. En- 1911. de
conformidad con las indicaciones del
Presidente Madison, preyiniendo la po-
sibihdad de que Inglaterra comprara a
Espana parte de la Florida, el corgreso
de los Estados Unidos declare que es-
tos no podian sin grave inquietud yer
pasar cualquier porci6n del territorio
americana manos de una potencia ex-
tranjera Y que Sc opondrian clio.
Toda la doctrina del Prssidente Mon
roe estaba pues fundada en- Ia exclu
sion de Europa en- America, en- el res
peto Ia Independence de los paises
sudamericanos y So condens0 en Ia CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

ESTA LINDA PMUTA DE FUENTE, 4
CON sU EOMBRE GRABADO EN- GRO,
LIBRE DE PORTE. PoR SOLO Si.75l