davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-04
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
Heresy Trials.

Heresy Trials.
Foolish and ignorant Questionings refuse.
knowing that they gender strifes.-II Tim,
no3
hate heresy trials.
Most Of them originate in envy,
malice and uncharitableness.
Some of them beget new heresies.
None of them lend any new strength
to the truth or give any new i'm
pulse to the practice Of religion.
So far as 1 know, there Is no trial
for heresy recorded in the New Tes-
lament
But there were trials for dishon-
esty and un Christian conduct and
bad behavior.
These are the real heresies.
Even the apostles differed in their
opinions and in their ways Of stating
them.
st. Paul might have called st.
James heretical.
But he never did-because they
both loved and followed Christ.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-04

For morning use, or porch wear,
you would be doing well in selecting
the style illustrated here, the pattern
of which cuts in sizes "a, Sc, 3S, 40,
AZ and "A inches bust measure; size
&c requires 3A yards OF 36-inch ma
terial with ss yard of 36-inch con-
trastinS material.
The above illustration was copied
from a model made of unbleached
muslin with cretonne trimmings, but
any of the materials ordinarily used
for morning or porch dresses, ging-
ham. linene. percale. etc, could be
used to good effect. This is an easy
style to make and. as you can see,
one which has a pretty appearance.
Price of pattern, 8 cents, in post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau, 22 East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Ma wouldent leeve me go this
aftirnoon for sevrel reasons the main
one being because she thawt / was
sassing her back wen 1 was jest
tawking naturel, and she was in her
room sewing on the sewing machine
and l was In there thinking of asking
her IL / could go out and knowing 1t
wouldent be eny use. and after vile
l sed. Ma, hay ma, do you wunt eny
errands went? Do you wunt me to
go erround to the store for you for
enything, or enything? i sed.
No thanks, ma sed.
And she kepp on sewing, and pritty
soon she sed, Ware on erth all my pins
go to Is q MYSTERY.
Do you wunt me to look for some
for you, ma? l sed, and she sed, Yes,
there must be lot on the floor and
] sed / mean outside, / often find pins
on the pavement, ma, do you wunt me
to go out and look for about a half d
hour ma?
/ do not. ma sed. Me thinking, aw
heck. And ! sed. Well G. ma. ] mite
find some money vile I'm looking for
pins. If l do. ma. Ill give you half,
shall go out and see, ma?
No, ma sed. and I sed, Well Ill give
you 1t all If ] find eny | wont even
keep cent. How about that ma? I
sed.
You're too generous, ] couldent think
of such a thing, ma sed.
And she kepp on sewing and / sed.
Well hay, ma, / tell you wat Suppose
Jest go out on the frunt steps and
sit there so in case eny of your pat
terms blow out the window ] can
quick catch them before they blow
all the way away and bring them
back to YOU How about that ma?
How about going and doing your
lessins? ma Sed.
WITCH I did, thinking. o well. no.
body cant say ] dident try. enyways
AS lieutenant of wolves" Duchess
dues may now hunt wolves all over
France without special authorization.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
The Diary Of Professional Movie Fam
BY GLADYS HALL.

dark blue, for instance, one of7tl
favorite dresses. and It Is trhnH9
with motifs of wool embroidery II
which are mingled every imaginable
sort of gay color. =
Dorothy Phillips maintains titf'
tub dresses are the thing for the
scorchers-gfngham organdtes AND
such like. She says that she has On
darling frock of white and greer
gingham combined with the popuiar
jacquinette idea of a sleeveless Goa
which is worn over blouse of whit
batiste.
Pauline Garon. they tell me. asid
from buying a house and lot in CaIi
fornia and sending for her Canada
parents to come and live with herfa
bslmier, milder climes. contrives y"
look more fetching than iS even l<S
winsome wont in a frock OF CFSax
cuffs and pockets. The overbloUss 4
of the regulation cut and comes wei
over the plated skirt. A circle etn
broidered in red incloses space for
monograming, which is quite the fad
for blouses Of this sort. With this
attire she wears cut-out EgyptiS
sandals of red and small sport LSt
of red straw. Can't you envisi3r
Pauline in this?
Nine. Petrova appeared in Ner
YORK the other DAY In nunIiKe cos
tune of floating pale gray-frocl
cape. veil. hat, everything-save fpr
touch of jade green in beads apo
earrings.
Bathing suits are also a problem
and Virginia Brown Faire has Or
which has made her the envy of thc
western coast. To do that, cen with
bathing suit, means that you haSe
to go some. What with Mack Sep i
nett and company on the same geE
eral localel To be strictly up-tp-
date. Virginia claims, one must have
touch of embroidery on ones bath
ing suit. Hers is Chinese red. and
embroidered in cross-stitch on Abe
front of the suit are several little
black and red goats merrily prattc-
ing on their hind legs in q fluffy bit
of seaweed. OF course, I can't quite
get the idea OF their being goats
when some sea-faring animal Nigh,
have done just as well: but thar
may be mere lack of education IN
bathing suits.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
How About, This Catarrh?

Little while ago ] said for the
twenty seventh time here. that there
is no such disease or condition as
"catarrh." Seems I am about the
only person in the country who thinks
so, aside from d number of really
good doctors.
IF 1t is not catarrh. what then, is
il? You know that it is called catarrh
by almost every practicing physician"
scolds a Louisville reader
: Noticed you claim there is no such
thing as catarrh," a st. Paul man
writes. Understand YOU also assert
there is no such thing as a cold. in
grown hair from shaving, nervous
breakdown or weak lungs. Calling IL
cold by the name of coryza-a name
you can't find in the dictionary and
nobody knows how to spell or pro-
nounce-is what some people call just
Doc Brady'S bull"
Why not catarrh of the head as
we'll as tuberculosis of the lungs
asks a modest Watertown woman.
For the information of DR.. Brady"
writes a Brooklyn person on a post
gard, Il would state that catarrh is.
anly the medicos would prefer to call
II blepharitis, otitis. rhinitis, bronchi-
tiS. gastritis, enteritiS, etc. The word
cold or 'catarrh' is too simple and
doesn't sufficiently befuddle the
patient's understanding, as the med
ical profession, the biggest humbug
." etc
:. A New York reader declares she has
always been told by reputable physi-
eians that she had a touch Of nasal
Gatarrh, and that "75 per cent of New
York people suffer from it, because Of
the climate of New York city
How is it, inquiries a New Orleans
reader, that SO many physicians
diagnose catarrh of the stomach
You administered your medical breth-
rem a kick in the shins when you
declared there is no such condition as
eatarrh-which they are daily telling
Patients is due to our climate"
Colorado Springs. Colo, and Long
Beach, Cal, each put in a similar libel
on the climate.
A Bowling Green. KY, druggist,
eites definition of catarrh in medi-
cal dictionary edited by DR.. Thomas
A. Stedman, but for that matter DIR.
Noah Webster gives definition OF
catarrh. also a definition of banshee.
Correspondents writing from places
j shall not name declare that I am
crazy, cracked. ridiculous. and every
thing: on the whole our climate,
wherever we live, would seem to be
execrable. Yet it is difficult to find
an intelligent person who ascribes his
III nealtn ueilnltely 10 lHe Climate.
All the travelling, change of climate.
Or treatment one could have for al
legged "catarrh" would never by any
ahance cure sinus abscess or infec-
tion; sinusitis is but one of a
score of conditions popularity called
"catarrh," sometimes even by doctors
who do not take the pains or time to
examine the nose and throat with
head mirror, speculum and perhaps
transillumination apparatus. A doc
tor ought to give his patients at least
A sporting chance by trying to deter
mine what really ails the patient.
Doctors who support the patients IL
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Tony, teach him Americas weakness
feel that America needs help, needs
his help. You'll win his love much
quicker than by making him
think that America is Utopia
which any little boy of twelve knows
isn't true. And he'll learn the value
of American democracy IL you show
him it's true position in history. Tell
him about his fathers country as we'll
as about America. He'll appreciate
the glory of the United States much
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Gossip About Gowns.

After all, it's rather nice to know
what the screen stars are buying to
wear. Especially If you happen to
live bit away from the shopping
centers or want to save yourself the
trouble of wondering what to buy
when you do go shopping.
Every once in a while one or two
of the stars write me from the coast
that they have bought such and such
"a duck of a gown" or ditto hat,
or else I happen to be knocked for
Evening star., 1923-07-04

a goal by seeing some ravishing
creature sail in upon me at luncheon
or tea.
Well. Colleen Moore writes me that
brilliant color is the law of the land
out In sunny Cal. "If ones frock
Is dark" she dashes off, sit ought
at least be touched with bright color
There are numerous ways in which
this can be done, or, at least, I have
had it done. Pipings. striking
buckles, ribbons and beads afford a
variety of means of Frightening dark
frocks. | have a fiat blue crepe,
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Milliners have found this summer
that most discerning women have
preferred hats embellished with few
flowers to those with crowns made
up entirely of artificial flowers. and
smarter than either sort of trim
ming in the estimation of some wom-
en- is the hat trimmed with single
blossom.
In classifying the smart hats one
Evening star., 1923-07-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. Nj. d..
Noted Physician and Author.

lusion Of 'catarrh" seldom see 1t in
this light.
In asserting that there is no such
condition or disea Sc .'catarrh,' OF
course 1 do not deny the reality of
diseases which masquerade under that
meaningless title. The only difficulty
is that there are still far too many
cases OF diagnosable but undiagnosed
disease known to the luckless victims
as "catarrh." and neglected or improp-
erly treated on the basis of that error.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Your Home and
You
BY HELEN KENDALL.
A Living Lawn Mower.

The holiday guests, who had come
from town to spend the Fourth at
the small suburban place of their
friends. came out upon the lawn and
gave shrieks of delight.
why, there's a sheep! We didn't
know you kept a flock of baabaas"
they exclaimed.
The host and hostess grinned
proudly.
..That,s OLE animated lawn nnwer
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Peppers and Fresh Corn.

Boil half a dozen green peppers
with a little soda in the water until
soft. Drain. cool, remove the stems
and seeds and fill with corn from the
cob, seasoned with salt, pepper and
butter. Put into q baking dish with
enough water to keep from burning,
then bake Serve with cream sauce.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

"Oh! Oh! Look!" shrieked the boys
and girls at the circus. While the
lion that caused SO much excitement
in the parade last week beloved and
roared beneath him. and the funny
face clown tried his best to make him
lose his balance. Burt. artist Of the
ropes, twisted and turned.
The crowded tent roared and
swayed- 1t clapped and begged for
more. Then Burt did more jack
knife somersaults and smiled and
bowed his head to the sawdust
Burt's pink tights with their light
green Tuffle fit perfectly. BY bend
ing and pasting the flap on his hand
over the bottom Of the trapeze which
you made from the description in
yesterdays cut-out, you will see how
Burt hangs daringly by one arm.
Copy fright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-04

opposite direction from that taken by
her mother and brothers and sisters
when they had been frightened by
Reddy Fox. understood that she was
lost. AS soon as She had come down
to the ground she had hidden and
there she had remained motionless
for a long time. vt E'st she had
thought nothing of it when she heard
no sound from her mother She had
been taught to lie still until mother
been a long time before she had
heard the welcome sound of mothers
voice.
But by and by she realized that
never had it been so long before.
She began to wonder why mother
Evening star., 1923-07-04

quicker IL you'll teach him OF the
glory that was Rome's, Austria's. AT
present there is practically no such
instruction in the elementary grades.
1t was a long talk. / wish l might
give ii all to you. That Is impossible,
partly because of limited space, but
mainly because American teachers are
not supposed to have such talk or
hold such views. ! wonder whether
you're one Of that party who believe
that truth is best served by lies and
Fleet, you'd give Tony his whole
heritage as an American citizen.
Evening star., 1923-07-04


old Mother Nature.
often it is a lot easier to do the
wrong thing than the right thing.
Now. as a rule, If person is lost
the wisest thing to do is to stay right
in one place. But that usually is the
hardest thing TO do. The result is
that the one who is lost usually wan
ders on and on and makes a bad
matter worse.
1t was some time before the timid
little Grouse, who had flown in the
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones, active presi-
dent of a large lumber company in
Tacoma, Wash, has just passed her
birthday.
Evening star., 1923-07-04


In New York city there Is scarcely
q bank of note that does not have .
womens department, managed by a
woman. ~
Evening star., 1923-07-04

sees in midsummer. an interesting
list might be these hats of "a single
flower, and in this classification you
would find many hats from the most
clever milliners. This single flower
arrangement is not often attempted
Evening star., 1923-07-04
The Lost Little Grouse Does
the Wrong Thing.

You seldom can know in the moment of fright
If what you are doing is wrong or is right.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

AS lieutenant of wolves" Duchess
dues may now hunt wolves all over
France without special authorization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

that, tho seamaireNa Aho was. on n
plane as far different from his
own Lenore m night was from
day, tho fricndllncsH and pnrsicu
larry the good workmanship Of
his last nights victim had wax
encd real gratitude and friendship
for her. He felt really gracious
toward her and since Il was neccs
sary that the expedition include q
scamssress. Il would not be bad al
all 10 have her along. She had
shown tho best Of taste on the
way homo after the accident. and
certainly sho would offend lie
nofe'a and hls own HonslbIllties less
than tho average OF hts fathers
employees.
lie knew where he could pro.
cure some ono TO do tho fitting
Had not Beaa Gilbert. when he
had left her al her door Tho pre-
vlous cyculng. told him that she
knew all manner 81 needleefaft
Her wcll.modsled. athletic. tho slen
49, A@AhA AhbAN NllNANN MUCH HNE1
ships rs tho work involved. and
abe had tho temperament exactly
needed: adventurous, uncomplAIn
Ing, courageous He turned a,
once out Madison. where BeaS
lived.
sh. was NJ work q, that hour,
gray. swset.faecd woman told
him. but he was given directions
where ho might find her. Ten
minutes later no was talking 10
tho young lady herself.
Wholly without warmth. Jus, like
the matter OF business that Il was.
he told her his plan and offered
her tho position. II was FOR %
days. he said. and owing 10 tho
nature OF tho work. irregular hours
and moro or less hardship. her pay
would be twice that which sho re,
coived IN tho city. Would she
care 20 go7
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
ADVENTURES
OFTHE TWINS
.Olive Roberts Barton
A FISHING PARTY

Nick was hiding and sat down on
the bank. his greedy little eyes star
ing hungrily down at Tommy Trout.
Closer and closer came Tommy 10
the shore and greedler and hungrier
grew Busters eyes.
He was just about to shoot down
his paw. when suddenly Nick blew
his whistle.
Quick as n wink n rope flew
thru the air and caught Buster
Bear around the neck.
And quick as another wink an.
other rope caught Bunch. who had
Just reached his paw out for Tommy
Trout. Mister Callop was a fine
roper and no had both Of them at
once.
"oh, please lei my children gor'
begged Mrs. Bear. IN never let
them fish again"
"Thon trot along" said Mister
Gallop. loosonng tho ropes. Next
time / won't be 10 casyp
CTo BE Continued
Copyright, 1923. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

ms an intelligent human being en-
RaRed In productive labor, whether
IN the home or out Of II. ! have n
right 10 choose the commodities, in.
veEtments. and reereatlons which the
result OF that labor makes possible.
In regard 90 the clothes question.
this has been my experience:
while not working, my husband
refused TO allow mo 90 purchase
shoes costing more than IS. Three
or four pairs a year were necessary.
a $40 or 1i2 pair will last a year and
a half Ten dollar dresses were worn
out In three or four months. But s3s
TO $40 win buy garments lasting two
or three years other articles oi
clothing were In the same proportion
And OF course / arm better dressed
now. meaning "prettier, finer
clothes"
a peek into the closets OF homes
where family skeletons are kept
would reveal many helpful Henrys.'
fear.
The men OF today seem 10 be 80
egotlstical and selfish they are
thrusting women out OF the homes
into the business world.
The husbands seem 10 reason
something like this
MY wife is working 10 provide
FOR our old age or special emergen-
cleR therefore. III take life easy and
call on her for extra cash when need
ed" The wife thinks: Il perform
my witeiy duties. prepare and serve
fgell-cooked meals on time. therefore
what ] earn outside Is my own Il
spend as / please" is there ang
wonder there are money quarrels?
In her heart OF hearts. believe
every wife who works desplses hei
husband for weskling or coward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

The Twins sat as quietly az little
mice beside the creek where Mister
Gallop, the fairy cowboy. had put
them, Nancy under a low pine tree
and Nick beside a big rock.
The fairy man was nearby but
nobody could see him.
Everything was very still.
BY and by there was little
scratching sound, then a rustllng.
and pretty soon a cracking.
IL was Mrs. Brown Bear and her
two hoyB.
Come on. there isn't anybody
here" the Twins heard her say.
6t'This will be fino day to fish.
Buster, you so over by that big
rock. and Bunch. You try that still
place beside tho pine tree. Now, re.
member TO 81 very still. and don't
grab until your fish gets Gloss 10
the bank. They are on the lookout
for silly grasshoppers that flop into
the water"
Pretty soon Buster Bear came
: shopping over TO the place whore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Place Is
at Homo

at Home
Miss Grey; with 80 many others
Is there room Tor another opinion
WIN Il further tho dccihon any IN
which direction7 am old-fnfhloned
enough 10 believe woman's place 10
In the home. what wife or mother.
ono or 10th. cannot find thousands Of
things 10 keep 10 fingers. ono alert
mind and feet buGy from dawn TO
dark Some do not enjoy these
things. but prefer 10 work for some
other than husband. Then why
marry7 The majority usually deter
mine the winner and we note In the
end there are more successful couples
when wife is home. not IDLE, but
helping there.
We have been married seven
months In spite Of many trials al
ready experienced. We arc Eaying on
my husbands salary, which Ia nearer
minimum than maximum. lie
bought n lot placing temporary
home on Il and moved right In the
day wo we're married. We have nice
clothes-ali paid for-also have all
we want 20 cat and plenty Of pas
time. too.
Some girls could not cover a
weeks expenses with what We cover
months with. WHY
Because while she works ] have
tho time TO plan meals AZ n saving
and wholesome ones az that I've
time 10 care for my homo. flowers
etc. Plenty Of timo for my own
laundry. sewing and tho mentioned
last. first with me. my personal APP
pcarance.
The more n woman has the more
she spends. and II she works 10 the
end ~ getting a few scraps Of sllk
and colored sandals. It's beyond me
10 SEQ the benefit.
How many men would no; have
tho backbone 20 make living n
there Is companion who is always
ready 10 pull with them: tends tho
home. fixes tho meals appciizlngiy.
and rs tidy and neat 90 greet them
at tho days ond7 Compare with
working wife who II all wilted and
ill.tomporod from day in an office.
coming home barely IN time TO got a
TN can and paper enek lunch. AK
any man On which he could nnve and
which ho prefers Seems quarter
century hence them Gays 1iiI be
gone forever" whom wife Is ~ home
Congratulations. Lawrence. you
have wife and shs has husband.
right.
Am I right or am ! wronR7
-TILLIE THE TOILER."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

was big. Eood.natured man with
a goodly share OF Morse blood that
had paled his eyes and hair To,
geiher they drew up tho list Of
supplies
"ot course. VIC might pat In
some OF dis stuff az nordern
ports" Knudseu told him In the
unmlstakablo accent OF tho Morse.
You'd save money. tho, By get.
ting u here"
"Ali except one itsm--last but
no, least" Ned assured him. "I've
got 20 stop az Vancouver"
Canadian territory. ch--T'
Canadian whisky. Six cases Of
imperial quarts. Wen BE- gone n
long time, and sailor needs his
grog"
AZ which the only comment was
made after tho door bad closed
and the sria,ocrailc fur trader had
gone his way. The Norscman sat
a long time looking into tho ashes
Of his pipe. six cases -by Kim
iny! no commented. with good
cheer. IL his Pop want To make
money out OF dls deal ho better
60 hlmsclfr'
There was really very little else
for Ned TO do. Tho silk gowns
and wraps that woro 20 be HIS
principal article OF trade would not
ba received for n rev days az
least: and seemingly he had ar.
ranged for everything. lie started
loisurely back toward his fathers
office.
But yes. thero was ono thing
more. His father had raid that
his staff must include fittcr--a
woman who could ply tho needle
and mako minor alterations In the
gowns. For moment he unused
on tho pleasant possibility tina; L.
more and her mother could hold
up that end OF tho Undertaking
II would give them something 20
DO. nm interest I'm the venture: u
would save tho cost OF hiring
scamstrcss. But at once he
laughed at himself for tho thought
Ho could imagine tho frigid. caste.
proud Mrs. Hardenworth in the
role OF seamstrcasl In tho first
place she likely didn't know ono
end OF a needle from another. II In
some humble days agopo she had
known how TO sew. aho was not the
type that would care 10 admit Il
now. II0 had 20 recognize this
fact, even tho she were his sweet
hearts mother. Nor would she be
likely 70 take kindly 10 tho aug
gestion. Tho belligercnco with
which she had always found It
necessary to support her assump.
ton OF caste would manifest Itself
only too promptly should no sug.
gest that she become n nccdlewom.
an. even on n lark. Such larks
appealed 10 neither Mrs. Harden.
worth nor her daughter. And
neither OF them would caro- for
such intimate relations with the
squaws. native of far northern VII.
lages. Tho two passengers could
scarcely bo induced 20 speak 20
such ~ these. much less 1T their
dresses. No. he might as we'll
plan on taking one OF his fathers
filters.
And at this point in his thoughts
he paused. startled. Later, when
the idea that had como to him had
lost It's novelty. he still wondered
about that strange little start that
seemed TO so all over him. II was
some tlmo before no could convince
himself of tho real explanation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Ne1v Starch Discovery
Preserves Your Dainty
Garments

FREQUENT washing is the
j. hardest thing in the world on
clothes. Perhaps the chief rea-
son clothes soil so readily is that
they are not protected by starch,
or else the proper kind of starch
has not been used.
Thousands of housewives now
starching with Limit, are giving
their fabrics protection from
wear and tear.