davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-18
Profundities.

'sDo you understand this new Chi.
nese gamer,
"No," replied Miss Cayenne, s"but, I
like to- trffieN with it. 1t helps to- take
my mind off the Einstein theory"
Evening star., 1923-09-18
THEopoRE w. MOVES. .Rditor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

susiness ONCE, IIth ST. and PennsylvanIa Ave.
New York ONCE: no East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Tower Building
european, oa8ee: f6 Regent St.. London. England.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
No Object of Sympathy.

You must make it clear that you
sympathize with the working man."
"He has my profound respect an
swered Senator Sorghum. But when
a plasterer gets a hundred dollars
week how can sympathize with him
and seem sincere"
Jud Tunkins says the man who gets
the best of the bargain is usually the
one most willing to let bygones be by
cones.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
OF His Guard.

This show was intended for the
tired. business man."
The idea is evidently to catch him
when he is too tired to want his
moneys worth"
Evening star., 1923-09-18

"A great public question: said
Uncle Eben. ''is like de rent. De fact
dat you settles it now don't prevent It
FUN comm up ag'in next MONTH"
Evening star., 1923-09-18

Next: II Britain Is to Live.
Copyright. 1928. in United States and Great
Britain by North American Newspaper
Alliance. All rights reserved.l
Evening star., 1923-09-18

O. What is the number of women
in the United States belonging to
federated women's clubs?-F. NJ. J.
A. The latest published member
ship of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs is 100000.
Evening star., 1923-09-18

Q. Where is the Suwanee river?-~.
V. L. Med.
A. 1t rises in the Okcfinokee
swamp in southern Georgia, flows
through Florida. emptying into. the
Gulf Of Mexico.
Evening star., 1923-09-18

communication between these worlds
The spirit of the book, the bent of
this knowledge full discussion. bears
directly upon the people of this earth.
The closing sentence embodies the
spirit of the whole: "Let us not be
personal, like infants or the aged.
who see only their own room. Let
US know how to live in the infinite
and in the eternal" All this that
has happened accomplishes itself
naturally, "as if God did not exist"
And indeed the being whom the in
habitants of the earth have hitherto
defined as God does not exist The
Buddha of the Chinese, the osiris OF
the Egyptians, the Jehovah of the
Hebrews, the. Ormuzd and Ahriman
of the Persians, the sTeutates of the
Gauls, the Jupiter of the Greeks, the
Father of the Christian, are human
conceptions, personifications invented
by man. in which he has embodied
not only his highest aspirations and
grossest prevarications and ugliest
vices" Man has conceived God in
his own likeness" But the human
mind cannot comprehend the infinite.
eternal. immutable spirit, the or
earth and man are but particles as
imperfect as they. are mediocre. The
existence Of this infinite is proved
by the universal. organization. Every
thing is organized, from the hum
blest leaf to the world system. An
invisible immaterial element of a
spiritual nature, as yet imperfectly
revealed by our means of investiga-
tion, manifests itself within us and
around US. This spiritual principle
should be revered as enveloping the
world and enfolding us. The future
will teach us. Today we know but
little: we are only beginning to
learn Humanity grows up. We are
no longer children. Let us. therefore.
know how to live in the infinite and
in the eternal" There is specialized
learning here, and dramatic vision.
independent thinking, keen psyche
iogy, eloquence and great power in
translation--in bringing far things
near, in turning distractions to con-
crete substance. in humanizing the
amazing phenomena of the science
of astronomy. Truly moving and
insniring book, : .a4.--~--s,. !. g, NJ. 3
~ .rss
Evening star., 1923-09-18

@. Does a ight-colored cigar
wrapper indicate a mild cigar?-
L. c. b.
A. The tobacco used in wrapping
q cigar does not disclose its internal
makeup.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
TChe Right Thing
Right Time
0y MAaq
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


your servants, especially when this
gossip is of a derogatory nature.
In general, do not regard ms yours
to tell any Information about any one
that you have gained In an Indirect.
undetermined way. Don't. for instance,
let 1t drop that you think Mr. Smith
who rooms with you is engaged be-
cause you have seen n good many pic
lures of n certain young woman and
because he gets letters addressed in
the same feminine hand. That is al
most ms objectionable as it Is to make
free with information you may have
CLEANED by an interesting telephone
call. 1t is bad enough to allow your
self to listen, more than ill-bred to
read n letter over another persons
shoulder, hut It is ten times worse to
make free with such informatlo after
you have CLEANED II.
20. 1929. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. }
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
by MILDRED
MARSHALL
FAITH

IRON a Biblical source comes the
= charming Faith, which sprang into
popular usage during the vogue of
RAritanical names. The prevalence Of
appelatives which denote abstract
virtues marked the beginning of Puri-
tanism in England and many sucn
names came under the ban from other
classes because of the widespread dis.
Ike Of the Round Heads"
But the simple beauty of Faith, as
well as the divine virtue for which
the name was symbol, kept her popu.
larity undimmed- For was she not one
OF the trio whom st. Paul commends
to the Corinthians. saying: And now
abideth faith, hope, charity, these
three; but the greatest of these is
charity"
The Puritans brought Faith to New
England when they migrated from
their native land and the name has
been universally popular there, at the
same time spreading to other sections
OF the country. 1t Is one of the few
feminine appellatives which cannot be
contradicted.
The pearl Is Faiths talisrnanic gem
1t is fitting symbol of purity, for its
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
AOOA\. I'M How to Read Your
nANn " Charaetsristies
Z II ~ W and Tendencies - the
Capabilities or Weak.
nsssss That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palu
THE FINGER NAILS

"HEN the moon" at the root OF
the finger nails shows red color
OF mixed shading, ii Is an Indication of
combative nature, which delights in
contests of bodily strength or mental
agility. Note whether the nail of the
hneer of Saturn, or second finger
bears white mark This is held Inv
some authorities to indicate VOYAGE
to be undertaken by the subject. II n
nail shows black marks, IL is an in.
dlcauon OF sorrow and trouble. On the
thumb nail the black mark shows a
faulty, passionate nature. On the mi,
OF the finger of Mercury, the little
finger, white spot means success.
ful business enterprise, and black
spot means the opposite, a reverse or
disaster in business.
If there Is n white, star.shaned
mark on the nail. it is a sign of nf.
fection that is not reciprocated. excen,
when the mark appears on the tbumh
nail when 1t means the opposite, or re-.
qulred affection.
Nails of medium length and width
and Of blush tint, show that the cir.
cuiation of the blood is faulty and
theie Is tendency toward extreme
nervousness.
t9 by Wheeler Syndicate Inc,
4
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
WHEN YOU GOSSIP

EVERYBODY gosslps-the man In
II business or his club just as much
as the woman ut home or In her sew
ing circle. In fact some gossip Is real
" delightful. If we ceased to talk over
our neighbors and friends with each
other we should be deprived or very
large and important part of our sub
iects of conversation. Many of the
cleverest plays interest us because we
are Interested in gossip, and the great
nOvelsts could never have become
such students Of human nature had
they not listened with interest to n
great deal of gossip.
So don't start out with the resolu-
ton that you will keep the conversa-
ton away from gossip. You can't talk
forever about the weather, or the new
plays or the books you read or the
chances of a warm spring or the next
candidate for governor. But when
you do gossip you can remember that
there is a courteous way of going
about It, n well-bred way, and way
that is incourteous and ill-bred.
The truly well-bred person and the
person who has learned wisdom Cos.
sips but little about himself or his
family. This Is something that it Is
difficult for some persons TO realize.
And here Is something else that Is
difficult to do. Don't gossip abou,
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
NZ2<zSE2 IE ) \

I,rc ba silent he did not know, but
mo awoke again with start that mace
him tremble, for the tree In VINO" "'
was sleeping was certainly fhIlihG,
"It must have been Mr.. Man ntter
ALL" thought Billy 'Possum. 'old N',
Dog must have tracked me here anu
thew have cut down the tree.
He did not have time to think inorr'
for while he was looking win p"'"
sharp eyes to see who was AFTER MN
and clinglng fast to the tailest nm"
Of the tree. down It went right INTO
the stream, which WAS pretty deep.
The branch where Billy was cling
ing went splash into the water. anu
OF course Billy went, too. lie khe"
this was no time TO play dead 'possum
II II had been on land he might, nut
not in the water: and padding quick
Iy TO the bank he scrambled up ana
away he ran.
He did not stop until he was safe In
another tree and then he took look
around There was no one IN siGn'
but Mr.. Fox. who stood shaking him-
self with laughing.
what are you laughing atty asked
Billy, feeling little cross: for some
how he felt that Mr.. Fox was laugh
ing at him.
Because you had to TAKE bath
answered Mr.. Fox. you have the
Beaver brothers to thank for your dip
into the stream. Didn't you hear
them saving down the treeT
"Oh, was that what | heardF' re-
piled Billy. looking very much sur
prlsed. II didn't know what 1t was,
but knew 1t was not Mr.. Man, so
went to sleep again and when !
woke up the tree wns falling"
Mr.. Fox began 20 laugh again.
Things move fast with the Beaver
boys" he said. 81 advise you TO make
your new home away from stream
or pond, for If they want II tree they
take it,"
Mr.. Fox trotted of and Billy Pos
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
ALT lMuEEL-E::
~ EUS SgT ~

When the motor fails to start there
are three systems to inspect-vaIve
system, ignition system and carbure.
ton system.
a good method Of cleaning II motor
Is to spray kerosene over the exterior
of the motor. This is very effective
way Of washing down all dirt and oil.
Dust and dirt on front glasses and
refiectors cut down the efficiency of
head lamps. Therefore periodic clean
ing should be resorted to.
After washing the car, dry the body
Immediately with clean chamois, but
never use the same sponge or channels
that has been used at any time on the
running gear
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
BROOM RECOMM ENDED
ON EVERY MACHINE
Motorist Should Stop and Re-
move Broken Glass in Road.

Every mOtoriSt owes duty to him
self and all other drivers to stop his
car and remove from the highway all
broken glass or other substance dan
gerous to tires which he notices in his
travels.
A large tire concern recommends
that a small brush or broom be made
part of the equipment Of each automo-
bile and that the automobile owners Of
the country pledge themselves 10 stop
their cars and sweep off from the high
way any glass or harmful substance
encountered. If each automobiles
would follow such policy, it would
not be necessary for the average man
to remove glass more than few times
a year.
When cluster of broken bits OF
glass Is allowed to remain on high
way until it has been entirely swept
off by tires or carried away embedded
in tires, probably hundreds of cars
have their tires more or less injured
before the glass disappears. If it is re-
moved by the first man who sees 1t,
hundreds of other machines are free
from danger of tire trouble.
The Automobile Club of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, was the first automobile
group in the country to adopt this
suggestion. At n meeting Of the club
the members committed themselves TO
the glass-removing program. Each
member of the club will keep careful
record as to the number Of times he
has to stop to remove glass and will
also try to form a judgment as to how
the glass came to be on the road. Other
clubs are expected to follow their ex-
ample and enroll their members as
"knights of the broom"
One thing Is certain-the person who
drops bottles on the highway for the
pleasure of hearing them break has be-
come very unpopular and is going to
become more so.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
Went Splash Into the Water"

Billy poked out his head and looked
but there was no sign of Mr.. Man or
Mr. Dog, the enemies he most dread
ed: but still he could hear the queer
sound.
"Oh, l guess It is Mr. WoodpeCker
at work somewhere on the tree" he
said at last. Il will 20 back TO bed
for have long run 10 make tonight
to Mr.. Mans sweet potato patch and
need TO rest"
Billy Struggled down into his bed
and went to sleep, though he still
heard the funny noise going on. How
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
BILLY POSSUM'S BATH

OILY PoSsUM made his home one
- wear in tree that grew near II
stream IN the woods But Billy learned
a lesson which he never forgot ana
after that he chose his home far from
the water.
He did not select this tree to be near
the water, because Billy Possum uIu
not care for bathing or swimming. lie
Just happened TO make his home there
without thinking OF the stream at all
1t was nice and quieT. No one both
cred him in the daytime and at night
It was easy TO run through the woods
or jump from tree to tree and reach
the road that led to the farm. where
he could find plenty Of food.
But one day Billy 'Possum awoke
with a start-something was happen
ing - his home. He could plainly
hear something like saving going on.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
MUELLER WORTHY
OF PROPER CARE
Device Has Distinct and BenetI-
ciaI Purpose and Should be
Kept Clean.

CBy ERWIN GREER, President Greer
College of Automotive EnglneerinE)
Tucked away back under the car,
where II is out of sight and out Of
mind, the muller is usually the most
neglected part Of the car. Indeed, It
Is "cut out" altogether by many just
as soon as the traffic cop is left be
hind. 1t should not be so. The muf-
fer has Il distinct and beneficial pur-
pose and is worthy Of careful re-
gard. Without 1t there would be no
pleasure in riding and the pedestrian
and dweller by the roadside would
need pads on their ears. Those who
can remember the days before muf-
fers were required on cars will bear
witness to the necessity.
How Muffier Works.
This Is why: In the operation of
the engine the exhaust valve opens
while the burned gas is yet under
pressure of % to 80 pounds square
inch. Let directly into the air it
would "knock a hole in it" and the
report would be deafening. There
would be no talking in the car or
It's vicinity. The muller provides
q chamber, where the exhaust gases
may expand and likewise cool,
thereby lessening the pressure, and
by permitting the gases to pass off
slowly through a multiplicity of small
passages the exhaust reaches the
air quietly, instead of with rush
and big noise"
Clogging of the muffier and back
pressure of unescaped gas prevent
the cylinders from being emptied Of
ing in full charge of mix
ture on the intake stroke, the ex-
plosion is weak and power lessened
It would be possible to so clog the
exhaust that the throttle would be
useless; opening it would have nc
effect. Likewise in starting, the first
explosions would choke the exhaust
CINE would stop because SO little
fresh mixture could enter the cylin.
ders.
Get Rid of Carbon.
The driver who uses kerosene in
the cylinders to get rid Of carbon will
likely transfer it from cylinder to
muffler unless he opens the cutout
when running the engine to blow out
the kerosene and carbon, for the mix
ture Is nice and soft to plaster over
walls of the muller, and the heat will
quickly bake 1t into a nice enamel
covering holes and walls.
While the muller on most cars Is
In a most announcement place to get
at, the driver should take it off oc
casionally and clean 1t out, or expect
to eventually have trouble, and per
haps have it blown off. This is one
thing you are not likely to find GOV,
cred by the manufacturer book, but
1t Is none the less important.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
Has Anyone Laughed
& ETHEL 2.
Il Ro~oryco PEYSER I,

You rush for the doctor for
the least thing?
You may save lot of trouble
by this unmOdern habit. You
may save other folk from catch
Ing your disease. You may save
time and trouble in the end by
getting n "mender" on the Job
before its too late for that kind
Of mending. You may, however.
be getting a bit too fuSSy and
spending money and doctors
time eXtravaguntly. The good
doctor doesn't much care to be
called out unnecessarily
young doctor does, of course. If
your doctor gives you n few
hints as to what to do before
calling him in, you will know he
is good and busy practitioner.
Your getaway here is:
The young doctors love you.
% by Mcclure Newspaper SyndIcate)
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
HOW TO APPROACH CROSSING
II Will Always Pay to Throw Out
Clutch and Coast Until You
Have Listened

In approaching a railroad crossing
It pays to throw out the clutch and
coast until you have "llstened" for the
sound Of an approaching train. Many
driver slows down, looks carefully
and listens but his motor makes so
much noise that he fails to hear the
train as it approaches from behind
hill or factory building In coast
ing, however, do not allow the engine
to idle so slowly that there is danger
Of its stalling.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
WHY DRUGGISTS REC0NE
SWAMP

For many years druggists hn7. =
with much interest the remarkable
maintained by DIR. Kilmer,s swHi
the great kidney, liver and b!at!s'
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is n strengthenl''
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver a.
der do the work nature intsnis
should do.
Swamp-Eoo has stood the test
l. is sold by all druggists on i. n.
1t should help you. No other Eaas
cine has 30 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp'Roos a.
treatment at once.
However. IL you wish first 70
great preparation scnd ten senv y
Kilmer l. Co., Binghamton, n !
sample bottle. When writing be
mention this pnper.-Adverti'ena
-
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

sum came down the tree and went
through the woods to lool; for n new
home far from the winter side. He
decided that an old hollow tree would
be best for many reasons; and che
was that he knew the Beaver brothers
would not choose an old tree for build
Ing their dams.
90. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndirat"D
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
Mystery Of Sleeping Sickness.

Sleeping sickness, the African mys-
terry malady, is not contagious In the
ordinary sense of the word. but at the
same time 1t may be caught" and
passed from one to another. but un-
der just what conditions this may
take place is a mystery. A symptom
is not always desire for sleep. but
alert wakefulneSS.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

Lydia E Pinkham's Veeet,N.
pound I feel younger than / /
years ago, and my friends N !
I look younger, and l owe h Il,
Vegetable Compound. | do nj -.
work for . family Of seven No, I.
glad to answer any woman W,
me In regard to my case. "-yr'
MYERS. IS Union St, GreepyI.
Many letters similar to this i,
published testifying to Tie y
Lydia E Pinkham's Veeet,t.
pound. They are sincere en-,
from women who describe u &
can their feelingsbefore and a..
this well known medicine.
Many times they state in thssI
their willingness to answer won,
write them. 1t is an offer dit.
gratitude and a desire to help n
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

Neafer who will possess cnviablc
charm and affabillty and have many
friends. Wednesday is her lucky DAY
and her lucky number.
% by Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

Holding an 1a-Year-old Baby.
1t is amusing to see an old bachelor
holding baby, especially II she is
about eiShteen.-Iteading Times.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
Hot Water Is DAMAGING.

Washing the hood of the car when
the engine is hot is equivalent to wash
ing the car with warm water, and will
do the same amount Of damage to the
hood.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
CHANGE OF N
LOSES terra
For Women Who Ri,
Lydia E. Pinkham', v
table COMPOUND
Greenville. Pa. ~ took 49,.
cine through the Change n ~

did wonden.S,
l was donS
. when ). l IT.,
take 1t riS
sS5pound,. IL
flashes md i
nervous d vi,
that verr
would &c. Il,
II could no,
wOtlldrt-,N
did not hos,
| was cryin7,y'
I hoya ko~
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

And there's lust in us no charm can tame
OF loudly publishing our neighbors
shame.
-Sfephen Harvey.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

Although the giraffe carrie; Nj
higher than the pOrcupine, the IL
more stuck up.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

Too much pie Is apt to MAKE
more crusty than pious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

There comes a day when the worn
out leaves futter silently to the
ground. The fall of the leaf may
certainly be FASTENED by frost or
wind. but these are not the actual
causes of a happening which is one
of the most interesting in the world
of nature.
Quite early in the life of the leaf,
preparations are made for its sever
anco from the stem. Across the base
of the stalk there grows a special
layer of cells which at first, are firm
and tough. AS the summer wears
away these cells multiply and be-
come corli-lilie until. in the end,
there is produced a springy cushion
which pushes the leaf from the stalk.
One can then see how clever n
surgeon nature is. for the fall of the
leaf leaves n ready healed scar be-
hind and there is no wastage of sap
from Il bleeding wound.
In some trees defOliatiOn IS very
rapid. Thus, an ask which may he
thick with leaves one day may he
quite destitute of foliage within "a
hourx.
On the other hand. oaks, \horn-
beams and the smaller beeches are
very lcisurely over the process and
viii even retain some of their leaves
until the close of the winter.
1t is also interesting to note that
while in some trees tho leaf begins
at the end of the branches and
gradually proceeds downward, in
others the reverse is the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
1000 Eggs
in Every Hen
New system Of Poultry Keeping-Get
Dollar q Dozen Eggs-Famous
Poultryman
TELLS HOW

The great trouble with the poultry
BUSINESS has always been that the lay
WIs NE OF a hen was too short" says
rrenry Trafford International Poultry
,nA9ert and Breeder. for nearly eigh-
'een Years Editor of Poultry Success.
Lon me average pullet lays 80 eggs. If
~ ~ the second year, she may lay 100
Wvore. Then. she goes to market.
iteL It has been scientifically estab-
hsned that every pullet is born or
es asonea witt over one thousand minute
rs germs in her SyStem-and will lay
."enl on highly profitable basis over
perlod OF four to six years time II
sven proper care.
now to work to get 1000 eggs from
very hen: how to get pullets laying
IGilV; how to make the old hens lay
me rne bullets; how to keep up heavy egg
pp,Uuuctlon all through cold winter
e enunths when eggs are highest; triple
bss production; make Stacker hens
ssiustle; $500 profit from every hen in
Oh winter months. These and many
s .sr money making poultry secrets
Hie contained in Mr.. Trafford's 1000
on nu HEN" system of poultry raising,
,n me copy of which will be sent abso-
, whiy free to any reader of this paper
s Tno Keeps six hens or more. EGGS
thi Huid go to q dollar or more a dozen
tha tbs winter. This means big profit to
c hi. Trafford tells how, If you keep
nn,naskens and want them to make
sa uney Tor you, cut out this ad and
~ y, II with your name and address
n, IHenry Trafford, Suite SOC Herald
n ~ Blnghamton. n. Y. and free
h s THE 1000 EGG HEN" will be
- return mail.-Adv.