davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-06

This is a splendid style for the use
of contrasting materials and, since
contrasts are in great favor nova
days. this would be a good model for
you to choose for your late spring or
summer dress. The pattern cuts in
sizes 16 years. SO, 3s. 40, ~ and A
inches bust measure; size 36 requires
3h yards of 36-inch material with
lM yards of 36-inch contrasting ma
terial. Price. 15c, stamps or coin.
The model as illustrated was made
of figured and plain foulard, but this
is an excellent model for any tub
material, such as gingham, wolfe,
linene, organdie, etc. This frock can
very easily be made in day.
Price of pattern, 15 cents, in post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau. 90 East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
Your Home and
You
Nested Chairs.
BY HELEN KENDALL

Again our salutations TO the manu-
featuring ingenuity which keeps a
keen eye fixed on the home and
needs! To replace iuconvenient ar
ticles with conveniences; to design
furniture, utensils and tools to fit
every kind and size of room; to pro-
duce constantly greater comfort.
compactness and comeliness in every
department of the home-this is the
unceasing effort of the manufacturers.
and how they do achieve their pur-
pose,
The dweller in the tiny apartment. or
the one-room- and bath occupant, will
welcome the newest and most useful
of nested articles-nested chairs We
have had nests of tables for some time,
those little stands within stands which
could open out on demand into three
tea tables, card tables, or sewing stands.
We have had nested baskets, which
could be fitted together to take up the
Evening star., 1923-07-06
Poison Ivy.

Every summer some ones vacation
is spoiled because he made the mis-
! take and said how do to poison ivy.
1t is climber that trails itself
over the stone walls, and its bronze
green leaves are very attractive to
those who are making wild flower
bouquets.
1t some times makes mats on the
ground under trees, and unthinking
or unseeing people lie down on 1t and
roll over 1t. Next day they have a
case of poisoning. and are very un-
comfortable or worse for days to
come.
The skin glows with a rosy red
rash. 1t burns and itches, and the
victim begins scratching it. That's
the worst thing to do. If the skin
is broken the infection spreads deeper
and further. and the patient generally
| takes to his bed and sends for the
doctor.
Some folks are so susceptible to
pass close to it when it is wet they
VIII suffer its vengeance Children
sometimes rub it on their hands just
to see If they will get It," They
generally do.
While not dangerous, this poison
ing is very uncomfortable, and with
little care and caution all the trou-
BILE can be avoided.
First learn to recognize il. 1t has
woody, twisting stem that clings
Evening star., 1923-07-06
Summer Foot Treatments.

I've headed this chat Summer Foot
Treatments" because I want to en-
phasize the fact that the feet need
different care in the hot weather
from what they do when it's cold.
For one thing, they are apt to swell
with the heat. and they perspire more
readily. But it's the best time to
treat them IL they've been painful or
unhealthy, for in summer you wear
low. light shoes. which permit greater
ventilation, and you can wear canvas
slippers, which come nearer the ideal
the ideal being a sandal
About treatments-if the feet per-
spire, powder them every day or twice
a day. Use the fine sort of talcum
made for babies: it's pure and sooth-
ing, and any amount can be used. If
you can't afford this. or If your feet
are not very sensitive, take some
laundry starch, sift the powder from
the lumps-crush the Jumps to make
more powder-and mix one ounce of
boracic acid powder to every six or
eight of the starch. This is cooling,
soothing and antiseptic. and better
than baby powder IL the feet have a
strong odor. In this case, however,
use half starch and half boracic.
Sea bathing is very good for the
feet; 1t makes them less tender. it Is
more cleansing than even soap and
water, it does wonders in preventing
Evening star., 1923-07-06
DEHTTTNETI CFFnDETC By Thornton
DELI Il llv4G ~ OkeELC ". Burgess.

and his business was filling that little
stomach of his. But every now and
then he peeped in to See that the
little Grouse was all right. 1t tickled
him to think that he, Whitefoot. the
most timid little fellow in the Green
Forest. was actually keeping guard
over some one else. 1t gave him a
sense of Importance which was new
and strange TO him. 1t was a very
delightful feeling.
Copyright 1929 by T W Burgess,.
Evening star., 1923-07-06


There re neither bought. nor are they sold
OLD MOTHER NATURE
"I declare. | do believe you are one
of the Grouse children" exclaimed
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse in his
squeaky voice, after looking long
and hard at the lost little Grouse.
crouching in the end of the hollow
log where she had planned to spend
the night What are you doing in
here. my dear?" he continued. Where
is your mother"
At the mention of her mother the
young Grouse began to whimper. All
her misery returned to her. II
don't know" she faltered. IL
I'm lost"
Tell me about it, said Whitefoot
So the young Grouse told all about
her troubles. Whitefoot didn't say
a word until she was all through.
Then he gently scratched one of his
round little ears. Then he scratched
his nose with one of his little white
feet He was trying to think of some
way to help the young Grouse.
But the only help that ne could
think of then was to try to comfort
her. Don you worry any more to-
Evening star., 1923-07-06
Lemon Jelly Cake.

Beat two eggs light, add two cups
of sugar, a cup of cream and two cups
of -four sifted with a teaspoonful OF
cream of tartar and half a teaspoon
full of soda. Mix thoroughly and bake
in layers. Mix a cup of sugar with
the grated rind and juice of a lemon
and two tablespoonfuls of water
Bring to the boil. thicken with two
eggs we'll beaten and cool. Put the
cake together and serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

My husband is called in twice a
week to shave patient in the
hospital. Is there any danger of his
contracting tuberculosis?-Mr p. 5.
Answer-Such frequent contact may
bring about infection. But If your
husband will wear a suitable gau-e
mask (ten layers of chsesecloth.
thirty-two threads to the inch) over
nose and mouth while shaving the
patients. and take good care about
washing his implements and his
hands with soap and water when
through, he will be in no danger.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Eating Orange Peel.

Harmful to eat orange peel. and
what is the result? ] like to eat them
when | eat an orange and do so quite
often. Miss B. l.. NJ.
Answer-No. the peel is chiefly cell
lulose twood fiber) and serves as not
unwholesome roughage or bulk in the
digestive tract. Make sure the peel is
well washed, then eat il.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
Pharyngitis.

Can you tell me what pharyngitis
is-how long before they get well?-
A Reader.
Answer-The pharynx is the throat
just above where the food enters the
gullet. Phrayngitis is a sore throat
Inflammation of the pharynx. Acute
pharyngitis usually gets well in a
week: chronic pharyngitis may per-
sst for an indefinite time or until
the cause is remedied. say an infected
sinus in the nose drained. or a sys-
temic disease treated or the use of
tobacco given up.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
By c5,e Rob,nso7

What funny little boys and girls
We grew up 10 be,
a few years ago we were such
Wonderful Beginnings.
We were full of curiosity and re-
bellion. daring and wonderment hon
est affection and frank dislike.
We were lively as pollywogS. vivid
as butterflies. merry as puppies-and
as wiStful as twilightS. New little
Evening star., 1923-07-06
Creamed Shrimps.

She'll and rinse one pint of shrimps.
Add one tablespoonful of butter, two
tablespoonfuls of -four and two cups
of milk. Place the upper pan in an
other pan of hot water and when the
milk is as thick as cream, add the
shrimps. When thoroughly heated,
add salt and pepper and serve
Evening star., 1923-07-06

night, my dear" said he. Just close
your eyes and go to sleep. | shall
De right around here all night, and
III keep watch. No one bigger than
Shadow the Weasel can get into this
hollow log. And haven't seen Shad-
ow in this part of the Green Forest
for ever and ever SO long. But, my
dear, never again hide in a place in
which there is only one way out. Per-
Eaps tomorrow morning Mother
Grouse will find you. Then all will
be well. You know there is no one
in I'LL the Green Forest more timid
than I, and there is no one with more
enemies. That means that there is
no ono who has to keep sharper
watch for danger. so you may be
sure that if there is any danger l will
know il and will warn you in time
there will be. No, sir, I'm sure there
though you were under your mother s
wing. Now l am going out safter
something 10 eat, but I'll be right
near"
Whitefoot turned and scampered
out, of the hollow log. The little
Grouse was sorry to see him go, for
somehow his company made her less
fearful. But sne was much comforted.
She felt better for just knowing that
there was a friend close at hand.
You see. much of her fright had come
just from lone someness. Now, know
ing that Whitefoot was close at hand,
she felt much less lonesome. So, be-
cause she was quite worn out, she
very soon went to sleep.
Whitefoot went about his business.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

Mary, Mary, not contrary,
How does your garden grow?
"Peas, potatoes, cora and beans.
And squashes, row on row."
Mary, Mary, not contrary,
How do you cook your crops!
And because it's too hot to tell
in ryhme, Modern Mary answers
in prose.
81 boil the peas till ctinkly,
season with salt and pepper and
then add a heaping spoon of
Evening star., 1923-07-06
COLOR
CUT-OUT
Thre Bareback Rider.

"Hurrah for the circus Three
rings going at once and a wild west
show in the center ring" yelled
Tubby. the riding master. leading the
pony to Burt's side.
Burt started to mount, but the
Evening star., 1923-07-06
.l1C0a
The Energy Spread for Bread

The Energy Spread for Bread
to bring out their sweetness.
81 boil the potatoes and cream to
fluffy deliciousness with Nucoa.
81 boil the lima beans and corn
and bring them together as Sue
cotash-with Nucoa melting in
for richness and flavor. Most Of
the squash goes into pies, the
crusts Of which are haky and
healthful because Nucoa makes
them so.
Honest to goodness, I wouldn't
want garden if | couldn't have
Nucoa."
NJ. II. And 50 all modern Marys
will say tUhen they find that
Nucoa adds to the ssUeetness of that
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS flavor of fresh
Vegetables-thati it adds to bread the
rich Spread it needs-and that it sub.
tracts from their Spread bills-cxts
them "half in tsUo."
"THE BEST FOODS, INC"
Evening star., 1923-07-06

pony gave a snort and began to
buck and kick. His eyes rolled: he
jumped and danced about. Burt
struggled to get on his back. Finally
he made it. Round the ring galloped
the pony. and II Burt hadn't been
a good rider he would have been
'I5u Burt's cowboy outfit fits over his
trapeze tights. Color the trousers
and blouse light brown, like khaki
and his jacket green. Make the sash
and kerchief red and the pistol holder
brown. Burt is clever boy. At the
end of the big show tomorrow. will
come his greatest stunt. a magical
performance. Be sure to stay after
the circus. boys and girls. to see it.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-06
Learning to Count.

One mother says:
My little girl learned to count
easily through little everyday things
I started in by counting the buttons
on her shoes or dress each morning,
and kept up counting now and then
through the day, ending by counting
her blocks when we put them away
after play.
(Oopyrixht, Ie23l
Evening star., 1923-07-06
The Little Grouse Is Com
forted.

Gifts there are worth more than gold.
There re neither bought. nor are they sold
OLD MOTHER NATURE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11

formed the prison commission and
Governor Hardwick Of this fact in
my monthly reports, and recommend
ed the pardon which was granted
Bundrick under date of April 9. I
believe Bundrick will make a useful
citizen, Notwithstanding his age, as
a result of the action of Governor
Hardwick in restoring him to citizen
ship privileges.
1t is stated that Bundrick has been
anxious to visit relatives and friends
in Alabama since his parole, and that
within short time he win move to
that state to reside. He is said to be
possessed of some means, but con-
siderable fortune possessed by him
when convicted is said to have been
lost during the time of his long i'm
prisonment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
ARRIVED AT WINDSOR
HOTEL TUESDAY.

j. H. Beckham, j. E, Verrea, A.
O.. Lindsey, R. +. Brinsfield, Louis
Miller, j. A. Bates, c. B. Guerront,
S. j. Martin, G. L. Ahlliean, A. R. M.
Minniger, l.. q. Crocker,. Z. q. Lund,
D. W. bIllngslea, u. II. Smith, w.
NJ. Satterdelo, /. .. Harris, q. Fort,
Jr., R. w. hoelharl, u. /. Murnpy,
Cato H. Davis, ". u. aver, /. u.
Parrot and TA-c, II. A. Lower, +.
Il. Carpenter, W. VI. W.I.s, y. Cart~-
ton, II. NJ. Lamar, -.oucr, =. La.ap,
Atlanta.
Claude Schneider, Cha 4. Soc
well, Rosa McGee, i. -. 4ro, ~,
John Cave, M. 4. Suber, -. i. -4l.-
Ter, j. j. Dukemiaer, +. L. WIlso4,
Macon; Kathryn Walker, Sav6nnan;
Charles Edward anu larry, CoIam-
bus; H. T. Spence, Albany; L. r.
Chappcll, Richland; B. Z. wilson and
R. L. Boland, Albany; J. G. HuUchin-
son, Decatur; John Crowley, St.
Louis; J. W. Mckenzie and Lawrence
Mckenzie, Montezuma.
c. E. Boron, Hurtsboro, Ala; f.
M. Cannon, Cordele; Charles f..
Putnam, Louisville, KY; c. S. Wad-
dell, L. L. White, Columbus; D. H.
Hudson, Greensboro N. c.; M. N.
Jordan, Tennille; T. B.Stern, Phil
adelphia; C. d. Peavy and L. L. Fer
rell, Albany; W. M. Luckie, Thorn
asviIle; NJ. w. Bass, Triton; A. E.
Hopkins, Savannah; A. D. Cupepper,
Albany; j. A. Barnes, Douglas; I.
Ia. Lockwood Columbus; r. E, Snoles,
Cuthbert.
j. E. Tondin,a IAN d R. E. Garner, of
Albany; c. T. Fox, Cordele; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil D. Stinnett, Huntington,
VIVA; H. H. Powers, N. Y; H. H.
Morrisette, Baltimore; j. W Chap
pell, Florala, Aa.; C. B. Bond, Nash
vile; John Ward New York; c. R.
Newman, Columbus; H. j. Revel, Co
lumbus; W. e. Smith, L. NJ. Hut
chins,, f. P. DAMS, and j. c. Padgett,
Jacksonville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
Merchant Tells
Friends OF Recovery

entire system got fearfully out Of
order. l finally had an attack of
intestinal trouble, my nerves were
about shattered, and | was in an ut
terly rundown condition all around
81 told my druggist about my
troubles and he suggested Tanlac, so
started taking it, and | have al
ways felt thankful to him for putting
me next to such a fine medicine, for
it soon took right hold of my troubles
and put me back in fine shape Ny
appetite picked up almost from the
start, grew stronger every day, my
nerves Gained down, and l was soon
back in my old time health.
"a sister of mine also has taken
Tanlac with the very best results, and
I will always recommend it., for /
consider there is none better"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
TUESDAY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. WARREN.

Mrs. j. t. Warren was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at a pretty party
having as her guest the members Of
her bridge club, and a few outside
friends to fill vacancies.
Crabapple blossoms and wild aza-
leas formed a charming decoration
in the living room where the guests
were received.
A deck of gilt-edged cards was the
high score prize, won by Mrs. B. R.
Boyd.
At the conclusion of the game, a
tempting salad course was served, by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Law
renee Brown and Mrs. H. B. Mash
burn.
There were only two tables of
players, and those present were:
Mrs. Lovelace Eve, Mrs. Eugene
Bailey, Mrs. B. R. Boyd, Mrs. Cloyd
Buchanan, Mrs. j. E. Hightower,
Mrs. Taylor Lewis, and Mrs. j. L..
Sparks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
BUHDRICK RESTORED
TO FULL CITIZENSHIP
Aged Convict Who Served 20
Years Before Parole Now Civ
en- Full Pardon by Hardwick

T. NJ. Furlow, parole officer for
A. j. Bundrick, today received from
Governor Hardwick, a full pardon
for his charge, and Immediately no
titled Bundrick, who is employed now
at the plant of the Reed Fertilizer
Works in Cordele. The pardon re-
stores Bundrick to full citizenship
and permits him to leave the state,
privilege heretofore denied him. Mr.
Furlow is automatically relieved of
his duties as Brunswick parole off
Ger with the granting of the pardon.
Bundrick, who served many years
on the chaingang in Sumter county,
was convicted in Dooly Superior
court during 1908 and given life
Sentence for murder He immedi-
ately begun service and proved a
model prisoner. In February, 1922,
he was given parole, after Furlow,
j. A. Hixon and other friends had
worked for some time in his behalf,
his behavior during the entire nine
teen years of his Imprisonment hay
ing been excellent.
Upon being paroled, Bundrick was
released in custody of Furlow, who
secured for him a place with the
Reed Fertilizer Company, at Cordele,
Since going to work at Cordele,"
Furlow said today. Brunswick has
not missed a single day from his du-
ties at the plant, and he has proven
himself in every way worthy to be
restored to citizenship. | have in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
SECOND DIsTRIcT H. 5. MEET.

Triton, Ca, April 11.-Tifton is
making elaborate preparations to en-
terrain the High School of the Sec
ond District at the Annual Meet
which will be held here, beginning
Thursday and closing Saturday.
Homes have been secured for $50
delegates each school being entitled
to fifteen contestants and five teach
ers. A basket dinner will be spread
Friday at which it is expected to feed
more~than two thousand people. The
District Meet includes debates, con-
tests in reading, defamation music
and spelling and athletic. events
make three full days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11

j. E. Ranew, of Leslie, was bust
ness visitor in Americas Tuesday.
E. E. Livingston, Of Preston, spent
Tuesday in Americas on important
business.
Miss Edith Murray, Of Ellaville,
was among the out-of- town shoppers
in Americas Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. Fletcher, of Jackson
vile, Fla, was the guest of friends
in Americas Tuesday.
Mrs. SherleX Hudson and young
sen, Sherley, Jr., will leave tomorrow
for Columbus, where they will join
Mr. Hudson in making their home
there while he is engaged in highway
building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
H. "A. Kitchens is Grateful TO Tan
lac for Good 1t Has Done Him
and Takes a Pleasu.o in E.
dorsing Great Tonic.


"The Tanlac treatment touched the
right spot in my case and l am glad
to tel others about it if I can be
instrumental in calling it to the at
tention of anyone in need o. GOOD
tonic and stomach medicine" de-
clared H. A. Kitchens, 765 Broad
way, Macon, Ga, well-known general
merchant.
About eight years ago suffered
with nervous indigestion and was in
mighty bad shape for several weeks
Ny appetite was in slump, my
food did not digest properly and my
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
u. D. c. ACTIVITIES
FOR APRIL.

A magnificent memorial program
to be given on Memorial Day, April
26, at the Rylander Theater has been
arranged by the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. John S. Tilley
who made the opening address in Biz
mingham on the first evening of the
recent U. D. C. convention in that
city, is to be the chief speaker.
Mr. Tilley was born in Georgia,
and is one of the prominent young
lawyers in Alabama, being a gradu-
ate of the University of Georgia and
also Of Harvard University. His wife
is daughter of Clifford Lanier, of
Georgia, and a niece of Sidney La
nier, the beloved Georgia poet.
The Americas chapter is fortunate
in having secured Mr. Tilley for this
occasion, say those who know him.
The day after Memorial Day, Fri
day afternoon, the U. D. C. will
have benefit bridge, setback and
forty-two party for which already
three large parties have been planned,
reserving about twenty tables.
These benefit parties are always en-
joyed as the Daughters give such
lovely parties and the people in
Americas have Away co-operated
heartily with the members of the
chapter in its activities, because Of
its patriotic character, dear to the
hearts Of all Southern women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
localities

Miss Helen Keister left on Sea-
board Monday afternoon to attend
the Confederate Reunion in New Or
leans, representing Camp Sumter
No. SAP, as maid of honor on the
staff Of Adiutant- General Joe Day
Stewart. She will return to Ameri-
Gus Saturday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET

The members Of the Lee Street
Methodist church sewing circle are
requested to meet Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. c. S. Duer,
on Hill street, at o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11

LOANS made on improved farm lands
at cheapest rates for term of 5, Z or
10 years with. prepayment option
given, Money secured promptly. We
have now outstanding over $t,1O0,l
10000 on farms in Sumter County
alone, with plenty more to lend.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Conn
pany in Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Schley,
ster Counties. 21- Planters. Bank
Macon, Stewart, Randolph and Web
Bldg. Americas. Ca. Phone SO OF
211
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11

It gets 20 below zero in Saskat-
chewan, so naturally the man who
named the place sneezed as he
did it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
LITERARY CLUB WILL MEET
With MRS. MAYNARD.

The Woman's Literary club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
r. L. Maynard, at her home on Lee
street, at $3.50 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11

IF you want BIG healthy chicks,
feed PURINA elbows, in Checker
board bags. Sold by your grocer 7-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
e.
!AG}ocieh

Company, and following his marriage
he will take his bride to Macon to
make their home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11

About a hundred presidential
bcoms have started, but where on
earth are the vice presidential
b0oms?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11

xER new style in clipped locks
have ranged short straight paered combs
in the Paramount picture
"Prodga Daughters" to introduce something artistic
of the last of the motion picture stars
that she has decided bobbng
novelty having clipped straight across the
addition she has had shngled
hut it is waved way cings gracefully to her head
place she of twisted hair
shown above.