davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
STAINS REMOVED AND WASH MADE
 SNUWY WHITE
Iiaassnl.es nsIlshisa anh MasAaa, Hsln

iiaassNiles nsIishtsa Aiih nashaas Iisln
 A lHst a ifn7ihe whileneF has heee dis eeNefea, Ansl hiiif n The ordinary
 aash'rg water, a'sselgfs lhs lnasi obstinate slains and turns linens and whiie garments sni as snowy and imnla nlate as when nsR, ag fHffieni IS this neH nlslAaFatARn li I lf
 noN used hy textile manufacturers ta
 Na. their linen and eaitan nredness the tiazzlins white sheen fan sa adnaiFa ia new things hefaFe theN are washed,
 Astuf llA. stains ai steTA kind Aeu ean 'hnk af disappear as iheaEh they never RRfe Ahea fftle AAtes IS added ga the tuh watef. nan't despair when the hshs sEiils any ana everything aver the nFsitiesi NhiIe aisss n ns auiat Remain calm and safene when the srheeizhaN gamss hams with giarihg ink stains eh hs hest Ntiia shi1 reesriratian matss hioad s,sips sl3sannRaE n iinK a' the taa h af fFial14 "a AAfa, Nes if is Hs harmless as Rl q
 an aud | 'ual9r lenRafnss tho lie af s manfs ht eliminating Hhe necessity af haef rlhhing, Resides i aeaaariFfs and aisintrr1s makes any ahits elatii or ans Yi' ann seiats ils Aiii isnsY all the mare Nhb8 s Ep ss a8ds n sashdas lahafs,
 f'al MA43a thls seak and watch ths improvement an MaHias in the apnfAlAl4ip nt saua iahia iihrA and whit. l3nan and Cnt.an Ea armenis anl. isr E iNui d paAs staes 5,
 s.. s...-- st.s s-. ' States, Canada and Central and South Amrr.ea,
 "fhe Mar kof General Gorgaa trans- formed Panama from T pedrhole se 1 one Of the hnalthiest countries in the 1 world" said Dr. Franklin Martin, di- l recfor general ef tho American Col ] ege Of Surgery. today. ''At the in- stitnto researches into diseases pe- ,uliar 10 the tropics wiil be studied, | Expeditions will be sent 10 any part ,f the world where tropical disease i,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
THREE AIsMEs KILLED
Aasal Pilot rerlshas ia nrap of
 s,alla Fael

Avalon, santa catilina Islands. Cal, Jan. is.-Iieal, William ii. Rohrbaeh. naval pilot, Of Norfolk, Va vas in- sianilg killed and tsa other naval af- fieeEs were seriously injured yesterday when the seanlane srs-irs fell a,aae feet and snlinteFed 10 bits on a rock of Galilina Island,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

through the establishment Of the Gofgas School Of Sanitation at Tusea- ieosa, Alabama. to train county health workers. sanitary engineers and public health workers in the health problem peculiar 10 the south"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

Cheyenne. Myo,, Jan, is,-F. $, oakes. Rllat. and William Aeer. me- were killed when an air mail plane they were testing fell soc feet here yestrdas aftrnaan and burst into flames, aakes was transs
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

esists,to introduce methods of con trel and 10 carry on practical aanita- ton and other preventive work.
 "1he first practical application of tho work of the institute will be in the southern states Of this country
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

fsrEsa se Cheyenne frem the kss faFk=c =clssslsnd air natl alazslsa about three months ago. tie Has sT years old and unmarried
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

deer hslaas sa . nerd shas Fasas eseE keEsAeEA MeslehsslsE county.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
|DorothyDh :::.::; e.: e; e.: !:
Divorce Is Not Solution of the Unhappy Wlfe's
Problenl-Forget Your Dreams and Put
Things on a Business Basis, If Your
Marriage Has Been a Failure.

Tn thousands
l
tell me % that they % Grave We love % ana @ @ n ana n @ art tnes
snsy who work them like slaves and never give them
Nothing pathetic
s
hnas ay -eo the husbands h" broken the" as child
% On their duy m @ they ehpnss mean
wicked
1ae hopes
] @ s;
s ss sss,sr q m
s " % 9 1 ~ "s lost anu "" ana
900
enIdh conditions in1olerabe
pan S @ @ a fs ~ns s s @ @ s"an Sa % $
5s
@ NO and @ endure % 'Ss that @ % S%s Of a"
1 M b s Ths ash % asS % aH @ os On
s aeW % We Tsr mas
Sr2sSa
"a
the
lonew woman
mot arsnas ts Ss @ h1 ne
sss IL shs s Ss 81 aas S & & @ ST
poor asssa @ the ss 5ns t Shs
FL 5 ov Rs6 ss lsi sGe s 9
are v.y & s to S sv s aoh best sn Se @ I I @ % s S
go
Copyrght.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT,
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
NEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouhia
You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emuIsified creo'
sote that is pleasant to take. Creo-
| mulsion is q new medical discovery
with twofold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes
and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote 10
recognized by the medical fra
ternity as the greatest healinp
agency for the treatment ~
chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and Junp
troubles. Creomulsion contains
in addition to creosote, other heal,
ing elements which soothe and
heal the inflamed membranes and
stop the irritation and inflamrna
ton, while the creosote goes on 10
| the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat of the
trouble and destroys the germs
| that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed sat
isfactory in the treatment of
chronic coughs and colds. bron-
chiai asthma, catarrhal hron-
chitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and IS OK
cellent for building up the sys-
tenn after colds or the flu. Money
refunded if any cough or cold no
matter of how long standing il
not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your drug
gist. Creomulsion Co, Atlanta
Ga.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Makes a Family Sup
ply of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready-made cough
syrups, and saves about So.
Easily and quickly prepared

If you combined the curative
properties of every known ready
made" cough remedy, you probabl,
could not get as much real cura=
tive power as there is in this simple
homemade cough syrup, which is
easily prepared in a few minutes.
Get from any druggist ~. ounces
of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup
clarified moiasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is a
full pint of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready
made for three times the money.
Tastes pleasant and never spoiIs.
This Pinex and Syrup prepara-
ton gets right at the cause of a
cough and gives almost immediate
relief. 1t loosens the phiegm, stops
the nasty throat tickle and heals
the sore, irritated membranes so
gently and easily that it is really
astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bron=
chitis, Group, h0arseness and bron~
Chial asthma, there is nothing bet
ter.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and has been used
for generations to break severe
coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "z117 ounces of Pinex"
with full directions. and don't ac-
cept anything else. Guaranteed 10
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
'Ft. WAYNE, Ind.
Evening star., 1923-12-26

Little lame boys with their
crutches- pale children in wheel
chairs. every single person in the
Cripples' Hospital gathered in the
playroom to see the Santa Claus
Toy Shop play given by the Color
Cut-outs.
"O-oh!" they breathed at the won
derful French doll. "Hurrah for
Mrs Santa Claus cried they as the
little old lady ir the yellow dress
appeared But they laughed and
clapped loudest when a jolly fat st.
Nicholas with his pack of toys
.tumbled down the fireplace. Ut was
only paper fireplace with box
behind ii. off which Fatty Barnes
jumped, but everybody pretended it
was real.)
"Ho. no, no, no. ho!' cHed Santa.
his fat, sides shaking. "A merry
Christmas to each and every one.
with a gift from my toy shop to
top the morning. Then he began
tossing books and balls and gim-
cracks right and left till every child
had two or three or five,
Give Santa a bright red coat and cap
His toys you may make every color in Ayoul
box.
Copyright. 1929,
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Danny Has a Sudden Fright.
The thing TO fear will often be
The thing we cause ourselves to see.

! Danny Meadow Mouse.
/, To Danny Meadow Mouse Grandpa
Pelican was such a funny looking
fellow, whether flying. fishing or sit
ting on an old stump, that Danny
| spent a great deal Of time watching
him. From Mocker the Mockingbird
he found out that Grandpa Pelican
| lived wholly on fish. and so was not
to be feared. When Danny had moth
| ing else TO do he would go over to
the bank of the river to see IL Grand
| pa Pelican was there sitting on that
old stump. Sometimes Grandpa Pei
lean was Off fishing. Then Danny
would wait for hfs return.
This Is what he was doing one day
tree which overhung the water very
near him. Danny peered up through
the leaves anxiously. You see, he
never knew when danger might be
near. At first he saw nothing sus-
picious. Then there was a movement
OF something long and slim and black.
A cold shiver of fear ran all over
Danny.
"It is one Of Mr.. Blacksnake's
cousins up in that tree" thought
Danny. and held his breath.
What he saw certainly did look like
the head. neck and part of the body
Of Mr.. Blacksnake. For a moment or
two 1t was motionless. Then 1t moved
again, and, 1t moved in such a snaky
way that there was no doubt in
Danny's mind that he was looking at
member of Mr.. Blacksnake's family.
Danny himself didn't move. No, sir,
he didn't move. He was too fright
ened to move. Even had he been less
frightened he, wouldn't have moved,
for he felt sure that he had not yet
been seen.
Again that snaky head and neck
moved, and this time the head turned
so that Danny could see 1t clearly.
He almost squeaked aloud in his sur
prise. This snake, for he was still
sure it was a member of Mr.. Black
snakes family, actually had long.
slender, very sharp bill At least it
looked so to Danny. He never had
heard ofa snake with a bill. but then
Evening star., 1923-12-26

There are many species in the
genus of hollies G1ex), about 275, in
fact, in North and South America.
in tropical and temperate Asia and
few in Africa, Australia and Europe.
Numbers of them are cultivated. their
attraction being their handsome fo-
liage and bright berries which are
usually red, otherwise black or yell
low. Some are evergreen and some
are deciduous. Only three of the
evergreen species are hardy to the
north--the American holly Ulex
opaca). Glex glabra) and the Jap
anese holly Ulex crenate). The Eng
lish holly is more tender and there
are other evergreen hollies which
can be grown only in the south.
There are many deciduous hollies
that are hardy to the north, notably
our native winterberry fIlex verticil-
lata>, the bright red berried branches
of which furnish so large part of
during the week previous to Christ
mas are a familiar article for sale
along F and G streets, at Center mar
ket and in the florists shops.
The deciduous hollies are mostly
shrubs, while numbers of the ever
green species attain the proportions
of small to medium sized trees. Our
own American holly is the teilest of
the broad-leayed eyergreenS Whicn
are hardy in the north. The Jap
anese holly, however. is never more
than a shrub, rarely to twenty feet.
This is a much-branched handsome
shrub whose leaf bears little sug-
Sestion of the holly type. The leaves
are one-half to one and one half
inches long, oval or narrow. without
spines and> barely toothed with
small, shallow rounded teeth, smooth,
shining deep green, paler beneath.
The fruits are about a half inch In
diameter, solitary on short stalks.
they mature by October. There are
several varieties: One harder type
has smaller leaves, .one-third to one
half inch long. Another has very
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Becoming Lines.

Unusually effective in producing
the slender silhouette so much COW
eted this season. are the lines Of
this smart design, patterns for which
cut in sizes Sc, 3S, 40. AZ and a.
inches bust measure. A soft twill,
kasha jersey or serge. would make
a good looking affair If trimmed with
plaid or striped material. as shown
in illustration. This is also a style
that Is well adapted to a silk crepe
or satin. For the 36-inch size, ga
yards of 46-inch material with Ia
yards 36-inch contrasting, with Z
yards of binding, is needed.
Price of pattern, Is cents, In post
axe stamps only. :, Orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Burean, - East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-12-26

| Mothers are beginning to realize
| that part of every child's education
must be training in that very i'm
portant subject of finance-children
must be taught how to spend money.
| But" exclaimed one parent in dis
mayed tones, my child needs no such
training! He knows too much al
| ready. He is everlastingiy spending
| my money
| Just So The average child of to-
| day gets far too much training from
to spend 1t is time the parent sup
piled education in how to spend.
| Nowadays, in school. girls apd boys
learn excellent lessons about thrift
and compound interest and the theory
of saving. But is that enough?
Would you intrust the building of
your house to a builder who had
studied carpentering but had never
! lifted q hammer? Or the cooking
! read a cook book but had never
handled a mixing bowl and spoon?
| TO be sure not! Neither should we
| expect child to understand all about
| money simply by teaching him the
| ories; he needs the laboratory meth
cd, too.
Let the school teach the theories
and see that the home supplies the
practice in actual spending. And let
! a little kindly helpfulness at home
! help him to connect the preaching
! with ahe practice for best results.
But when and how shall this prac-
| tice begin?
The place 10 begin is Tha begin
ning-the first time child asks tor
a penny TO spend Cor perhaps in
these modern days it will be a nickel
all the more reason for his training
thenD.- That request shows that he
| has the idea that with a coin in Iis
hand he can get something he other
wise would not have, and we know
that the time To begin training has
come. Usually this happens around
the. age of four years and that is
none too young to begin regular
allowance.
Simple Accounting.
At first the money should always
be paid in pennies-to be sure, there
are not many things to be bought
with a penny nowadays, but it Is
much easier for younSster to
manage some simple sort of account
ing and to keep track OF his cash
! when he can count and recount his
pennies. Also five pennies seem
much more than any nickel, however
new and shining. Once started, he
soon learns lndL edcH
week brings him five more pennies
for his very own pocketbook.
Thoughtful parents will realize the
ethical principles involved right here.
A promise made to pay five pennies
to a child on a certain morning is
as much a business obligation as is
note at the bank and should be paid
as promptly We do not care to
train our children to neglect OF
evade debts. Also money paid to a
child becomes his own; parent, just
because he happens to be parent,
should have no strings to his child s
purse. Give advice? Certainly. if 1t
is requested; but commands, nevert
/ Experience is better teacher than
any parent-give it a chance.
The subtle power of suggestion,
coupled with the urge of example,
will help child to save and to give.
Quite naturally he can get the habit
or dropping a penny or two into his
own little savings bank and of taking
money of his own to Sunday school.
His income should be enough SO that
he has some little cash left over for
( spending after these two important
obligations are met. AT first he can
Evening star., 1923-12-26

Act !.
Scene, on the border
Fred Feernot. Heer / am working
as revenue agent for the govern
ment. o we'll, stranger things than
that have happened. If eny SNUG
gelers try to smuggel enything in
past me they'll soon find out they are
mistaken. Heer comes strangers.
don't like to judge by appearances
but / don't trust their looks.
Ferst stranger. Good aftirnoon, do
you like gum drops?
Fred Feernot. / should say so. In
fact they're the very things l do like.
I'd stranger. That's a good coinci-
dence, because we got hole waggin
load of them heer and we'll be glad
to leeve you take all you can carry
In your pockits and your hands and
your mouth wen we drive past.
Fred Feernot. Q is that so, well
that will haff to be over my ded
body. Go back ware you came from
and the next time you wunt to offer
me bribe offer it TO somebody elts.
Scene, the same.
Fred Feernot. This is fine weather
I'm having. Heer comes guys with
big black mustashes. L wonder wat
they wunt.
Ferst guy. Good aftirnoon. do you
like persimmins?
Fred Feernot. Wat if / do?
End guy. We're thinking of driv-
ing past with 1000 barrels of them,
so in case you wunt to help yourself,
don't mind us.
Fred Feernot. Beet il. | know you
with your falts mustashes. you're the
same 2 guys had the gum drops. and
il / cant be bribed with gum drops
cant be bribed with persimmins.
Ferst smuggler. Then hold your
hands.
Fred Feernot You cant shoot
that pistol. Hand il to me-
Ferst smuggler Stop looking at
me so funny. You're hipmotizing
me.
Fred Feernot. Hand me that pistol
That's rite. Now martCh ahed of me
to the police station, the both of you.
] can stand jest SO mutch and no
ferther.
THE end
Evening star., 1923-12-26
IpET1TvGhHEF SfTnDIEC By Thornton
1/lIO l. 1HlC NJ O1llIkC w. Burgesa

he had already seen many strange
things he never had heard of, and he
was ready to believe almost anything:
That head moved again, and he
could no longer see the bill. But he
could see the slim, graceful neck and
that was enough. He knew that
he himself hadn't been seen yet, and
he began to wish with all his might
for a chance to get away without
being seen. Supposing that snake
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Baked Steak Roll.

Sprinkle salt and pepper on a thick
round steak. Mix three cupfuls of
soft bread crumbs with a lump of
butter, one chopped onion and one
egg and season the whole with salt
and pepper. Spread the mixture
over the meat, roll up the meat,
skewer it and bake it in a covered
roasting pan until it is tender.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Ham and Rice Cakes.

Soak one-half a cupful of bread
crumbs and one-half a cupful of. cold
boiled rice in one cupful of milk to
make a smooth batter. Add one cup
full of cold cooked ham chopped fine
muffin pans with three times as much
lard as would be used for mullins.
Pour the mixture into the pans, and
bake the cakes until they are firm
enough to keep their shape when
turned out. Allow them to stand
for two minutes after removal from
the oven, then slide knife around
each one. These will serve six per-
sons. @
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Cheese and Pepper Balls.

Chop two small 0reen peppers fine
and mix them with one large cream
cheese or two small ones. and one
tablespoonful of thick cream. Then
add one tablespoonful of broken wal
nut meats, one-half a teaspoonful of
salt and a dash Of paprika. Form
the mixture into balls and serve with
a vegetable salad or with plain, crisp
lettuce.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
APPLE DUMPLINGS.

Peel small well-favored ap-
pies, remove the cores and put
one teaspoonful of spiced su-
gar in each cavity. Sift one
cupful of barley flour with one
cupful of bread -four, four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and
one teaspoonful of salt: cut in two
tablespoonfuls of fat. moisten
with sufficient milk to make a
soft dough, place on Toured
board, roll to one-fourth of an
inch in thickness and cut into
rounds. Place each apple be-
tween two rounds, press the
edges firmly together. bake in
a moderate oven and serve with
lemon sauce.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Boiled Fruit Pudding.

Butter pudding dish, cover the
bottom of it with raisins or prunes.
then pour. one cupful of dry rice on
them. This amount of rice is enough
for a dish that holds pint of water.
Tie a cloth tight oyer the dish and
place the dish in boiling water. Boil
for one houn then turn it out. so
that the prunes or raisins make a
top covering for the rice. Serve the
pudding with sugar and butter, sfrup
or pudding sauce.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
CHOCOLATE CAKE.

Two squares of chocolate and
one-third cIpful of milk. Place
on stove and cook. until it
thickens a little. Beat yokes
of two eggs and add one-third
cupful of milk. Add chocolate
mixture to the eggs, two table,
spoonfuls melted butter, one
cupful of sugar, one, teaspoon
full of vanilla, one level tea
spoonful of soda and one-third
cupful of milk, making full
cupful of milk in all, one and
one-half cupfuis of flour. Bake
in three layers and frost with
whites of two eggs
Evening star., 1923-12-26

1T is ONE OF MIR. BLACkSNAkE ,
COUSINS UP IN THAT TREE"
THOUGHT DANNY, AND HELD
HIS BREATH.
should come down on the ground.
AS long as he remained up in THAT
tree Danny felt he would be safe.
But IL he should come down on the
ground, well, DANNY didn't like to
think what might happen then.
Once Danny started to try to steal
away, but just as he moved that
snaky head was turned in his di-
rection. Danny didn't move again.
He just squatted right where he was,
shaking with fright and hoping and
hoping that something would happen
to give him a chance to get away
"a snake with a bill, A snake
with a bill"' he kept exclaiming over
and over to himself If any one
had told me of such a thing / would
mt have believed 1t. But I've seen
it myself. 1 have to believe what l
have seem"
Evening star., 1923-12-26

became dry and fell OUT in handflls
The trouble lasted for five years
/ read an advertisement for Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. ] purchased
more and after using three cakes OF
Cuticura Soap and three boxes Of
CuticGra Ointment / was COM
pletely healed " (Signed) Mrs Kells
Houser R 2 Benhams, Virginia.
Use Cuticura for everyday toilet
purposes Battle with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
| Samples Free BY NAL Address: "cuEcufs LapeT-
| ateries, Dept. II, Maldsn&s. Mass" Sold every.
where. Soap Csc. Ointment rs and Soc. Taleum 8e
Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Evening star., 1923-12-26

OUT N DIlSterS WHICH
developed into large,
soreeruptions The skin
was red and inflamed,
and jtched and burned
so badly that / could not
sleep, My face was dis
figured. and my hair
Evening star., 1923-12-26
Ny Neighbor Says:

my NclSAO0f says.
Dry shoe polish is apt to
darken brown leather. To
remedy this use any good liq-
uid polish to which a little tur-
pentine has been added and
rub the stun well into the
leather. Leave it on for some
minutes and then polish as
usual,
Tea. and coffee pots that have
been laid aside for some time
often have a disagreeabIe, mus
ty smell. To prevent this, be-
fore putting the pot away wash
1t thoroughly in hot water to
which lump of soda has been
added. Then rinse 1t with cold
water and leave to dry
Faded, shabby carpets car,
be, freshened and improved IL.
after first brushing to remove
the dust. the brush be Dipped in
pail of hot water to which
few drops of turpentine have
been added and the carpets
brushed over vigorously with
this.
Hang two bags in the laun-
dry one for clothespins and
the other for the clothesline.
Thus both are kept clean and
ready for fmmedite use.
In order to keep silver that Is
not in constant use in a good
condition, fill a paper with
alternate layers OF forks.
spoons and other objects and
common -four that is perfectly
dry. IF the silver is bright and
dry when you put it away 1t
may be used at anv time with
out being cleaned for a year or
two. After this time the -four
needs drying again. This plan
saves a great deal OF cleaning.
Evening star., 1923-12-26

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Cereal with Cream.
Poached Eggs.
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Hot Fra1kfurts
Tomato, Salad
French Rolls.
Chocolate Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Boiled Ham with Cabbage.
Boiled Potatoes.
Escalloped Canned Tomatoes.
Baked Apple Dumplings.
Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
POPOVERS.
Two eggs. one cupful OF milk.
-one-half tablespoonful of but
ter cut into the -four, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one tea
spoonful of baking powder and
one cupful of -four. Mix the
dry ingredients and add the
milk and eggs. Bake half an
hour in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
| Mrs. Kella Houser
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eruptions

MY trouble began with itching
and later my face and scalp broke