davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Ma was getting dressed in her room
and she called me, saying, Benny,
| come heer and hook my dress in the
back
Being one of the things Id rather
not do than enything elts, and l sed.
Aw q. ma, I'm doing something.
wat. for instants? ma sed, and /
sed. Thinking.
You come heer and hook this dress
without another werd, ma sed
Wich / went in and started to do,
saying. G wizz, ma, this is a fearse
lot of hooks, wat do you need all
these for?
Hurry up. ma sed. and / sed. I
haven't started yet ma, watts the best
place to start, the top or the bottom? ?
The bottom, ma sed.
wy? / sed. and she sed. That's enuff
questions now, let's have little ac-
tion. YOU could of bin half throo by
this time. and / sed, L bet l couldent
ma. and she sed, For goodniss sakes
that dress?
Yes mann. I sed. Hay ma can I start
in the middle and make it more in
tristing? I sed.
Q. don't care ware you start, I'm
getting the nerviss fiidgits. ma sed.
And / started TO start in the middle
and do up and 2 down and more
up and more down as if l thawt
was having a race with myself. and
in about 20 minnits ma sed. For the
land sakeS aren't You done yet?
Yes ma, ony there's eXter hooks
left over up at the top and exter
eyes left over al the bottom, how is
that, ma? / sed. and ma sed, izZent
that terrible. leeve the room, leeve
my site heers your father jest coming
in. Ill let him do it.
Meening she'd make him.
WiCh she did,
Evening star., 1923-06-14
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

winning groups gave their plays on
saturday night, and the best one OF
the three won the silver trophy.
Mr.. Belasco intended being there in
person to present the cup. but at
the last moment pressure of other
affairs prevented his coming, and he
delegated Lionel Atwill to make the
presentation in his stead. OF course
YOU all know Mr.. Atwill. His stage
successes have been notable-"Tiger.
Tiger" for instance, and "Duburau"
and The Grand Duke" and, this sea-
son. 1.-THE Com edian."
Mr.. AtwiIl presented the Belasco
cup to the East-West Players of
Manhattan for their performance of
THE Little Stone House" a Russian
play by George Calderon, so con-
summately done that one would
scarce believe the players could be
amateurs. In presenting the cup In
Mr.. Be1asco's name, Mr.. Atwill COM
mended the spirit of amateur players
and the work they can do--the ma
terial they may be able to furnish for
bigger and better things" in the
theater.
Well, after the performance was
over and the winning team had been
photographed proudly bearing the
silver trophy, some one suggested
that amateur movies might be
bright idea. OF course, in amateur
movies there would be the question
of the expense of the camera: but,
after all, nothing worth while but
what has its obstacles, and certainly
an amateur movie company expert
menting if only on exterior loca-
tions-would be preferable, not much
more expensive and far more pro-
ductive of results than taking good
for-nothing courses in movie acting
or taking dangerous trips to Holiys
wood, wholly unequipped. with the
hope of becoming a Mary Pickford or
a Charlie Chaplin overnight.
Amateur movie companies could
learn so much! The art of makeup,
for one thing. What to do and what
not to do with ones gestures, face
and emotions, by absolutely practical
experience. New things could be
tried out - experimentation. And
then. some day. a modest movie
match might be got up, just as the
Little Theater tournament was de
vised, and David Wark Griffith might
take a Belascoian interest and pre-
sent the winning company with
silver megaphone, or something.
Art is seldom practical. and this
suggestion may be practical for only
a most limited number; but at any
rate, l commend it to your interest
for possible future use, and I'd like
to know what you think about it.
CAN rights reserved)
Evening star., 1923-06-14
| Motto: When in Doubt Use Lace
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

On both sides of the Atlantic this
is lace season.
Fashions not only favor the use of
large laces that may be used as dra-
peries and flowing panels. but like
wise favor the use of narrow laces
used as edging to ruffies and fiounces.
Insertion also lends itself to the pres
ent mode.
English women are wearing lace
this season not only to follow the
fashion. but through motives of pub
lie spirit as we'll. Perhaps more often
it is through regard for the queen
and members of the ariStocracy who
have requested women to use laces
made in Nottingham in order to re
lieve unemployment and consequent
suffering in that city. The Duchess
of York responded to the appeal by
having Nottingham lace used on her
wedding gown, and Queen Mary has
been wearing two frockS of black
chantilly lace and one of beige lace
all three of Nottingham manufacture.
Among Americans no one not suf-
ferinG from acute Anglomania would
wear Nottingham lace or anything
else just because Mary the queen was
wearing it-and we've troubles
enough at home without worrying
about economic difficulties in Noting
ham. We're wearing lace because it
fits into the styles that we have aC-
cepted, and we are wearing it very
gladly because We have not had much
lace on our clothes lately.
You may wear lace from the top
of Your head to the tip of your toes.
For there are many lace-Covered hats
for midsummer, and flowers ingen-
iously made of lace are among the
new trimmings shown by some of the
smarteSt milliners. Lace rosettes are
used on shoes. Real lace somewhat
stiffened is made into rosettes to be
worn with white slippers and silver
and gold lace is used for rosettes on
metallic slippers. With the new fash
ion for black and white for evening
accessories one well-dressed woman
has ordered black lace rosetteS to be
attached to n pair of new white slip
perS with black stitching.
White froCkS trimmed with fine
black lace are new-So new as not
likely to become over popular this
summer. Colored frocks when trim
med with lace usually have it dyed
10 match In excellent style are
heige. sand color or gray frocks of
chiffon with lace to match.
tCupyright 1o33.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
DEnTTNHE SVTIlDTEG By Thornton
DID l. 1VI1 ~ OlNlIlO W. Burgess

: the Merry Little Breezes were COM
ing. AS soon as he was sure of this
] he softly but swiftly trotted to a
point where the Merry Little Breezes
would blow from the place where
! that whimpering came from straight
! to him.
The instant he reached that place
( he tested the air again very care
fully with his wonderful nose. The
! hair began to stand up along his
as to show his teeth. He smelled
Bear. That smell made him very
! careful. old Man Coyote has the
! greatest respect for Mother Bear and
| Buster Bear. and every other big
/ Bear. Usually he keeps out of their
way But that whimpering continued,
and Old Man Coyote became more
and more curious. He crouched down
close to the ground and waited. Pres
emily very little Bear. whimpering
and whining, came into view.
old Man Coyotes eyes CLEANED.
He wasn't afraid of that little Bear.
In fact that little Bear would make
him a very good meal. 1t was plain to
him that little Bear was lost. Old
Man coyote got to his feet. He look
ed and he listened and he tested the
air with his wonderful nose. He was
suspicious. That little Bear appeared
to be lost, but Mother Bear might not
be far away. Old Man Coyote wanted
to take no chances.
Silently Old Man Coyote circIed
quite around the whimpering little
Bear. All the way he looked, listened
and tested the air. Finally he made
up his mind that Mother Bear was
not about. That smell of Bear came
from the whimpering. lost little Bear.
Old Man Coyote grinned. He would
have dinner of Bear. 1t would be a
dinner he had never dreamed Of hav-
ing. Then he began to cautiously
steal nearer and nearer to Littlest
Bear.
Now Littlest Bear was a badly
frightened little Bear. That very
fright made her more watchful and
suspicious. She suddenly became
aware that an enemy was near. She
couldn't have said how she knew it,
but she did know it. She couldn't
have said whether it was her ears
or her nose that told her. But she
knew. She stopped and turned. Old
Man Coyote stopped, but he didn't
stop quite soon enough. He had just
stepped out from behind some brush.
Littlest Bear saw him. She didn't
know who he was, and she didn't
wait to find out. Like a flash she
ran for the nearest tree. Old Man
Coyote sprang after her. but he was
just too late. Littlest Bear scrambled
up that tree and was safe.
Copyright. 1923, by T. W Burgess)
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Is true to the standards of American
breeding if it strikes a the right of
another to be happy and at peace.
And, furthermore. we are not con-
tent to enjoy our freedom. knowing
that others, less fortunate than our
selves, are suffering it's loss We
cannot sit by happily singing hymns
to the Goddess of Liberty while others
are sorely oppressed. without lifting
our hands and voices in protest. Our
flag would cry out in shame against
us.
When Washington watched Betsy
Ross cut out the pattern of the stars
for the new flag, as the legend tells,
he must have been stirred by a tu-
multi of emotion. He was ordering
the symbol of the greatest ideal for
human progress that this world has
ever known.
Men were afraid to think and to
act upon their thoughts. This would
let them dare.
Mems souls were cramped. This
would give them wings to soar to
heights their earthworn selves had
never known.
Men were slaves. and this would
make them more than kings. Where
as they were bound, now they should
be free"
These are the ideals you salute
when you raise your hand in rever-
ence to your flag. They are the plus
of the flag that symbolizes your free
dom. Make them your own on the
146th anniversary of the birth of the
American flag.
Copyright 1923,
Evening star., 1923-06-14
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
False Love of Self.

For men shall be lovers of self
II. Timothy iii-2.
Some Christians are like candles
that have been lit once and then put
away in a cupboard to be eaten up
by mice.
How much better to stay lit and
keep on burning even till the candle
is burned out, SO long as it gives
light!
There are plenty of US who love
ourselves as if we were our own
grandma theirs.
Whenever the little chap cries for
more candy, or somebody else's doll,
We let him have it.
Dear little fellow, he is so cunning
But the scriptural image of the di-
vine love, which is to be our pattern,
is not indulgent~ grandmotherhood,
but perfect fatherhood.
Now a good father desires each of
his children to grow up, to develop.
He does not wish them all alike.
But he wishes the whole family to
have peace and happiness.
He wants harmony from the diff
ferent instruments.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. d..
Noted Physician and Author.

many of the secrets, or more ac-
curately speaking. the truths upon
which successful fight against this
most common of all serious diseases
may be waged anywhere.
L have already quoted several OF
these truths which are available to
readers of Mr.. Stocker's story. One
was to the effect that recovery is
best assured by having the regular
attendance and guidance in all things
of a good doctor-medicIne or no
medicine. Too many who lose the
nattle with tuberculosis through
snd sneIr - Own S,n, unaWareness. let doctors
Another truth which Mr.. Stocker's
experience teaches is that rest is the
most powerful ally the tuberculosis
patient has. Although the patient in
OF rest before 1T was too late, l fear
the ordinary tuberculosis patient is
more difficult to teach-he knows SO
many things which amt So"
tuberculosis patient understand and
avail himself of the great aid of rest
in his battle Is 1t is to impart to the
layman the rudiments of sanitary or
surgical asepsis.
Here is another great truth which
bring out:
THE knowledge that winter wealth
er was not injurious to a tuberculosis
patient has resulted in my losing All
fear of the changing weather condf-
tions. and so-called bad weather nc
longer makes me feel gloomy or de-
pressed. I go out in all sorts OF
weather remember, the disease is
now arrested), except in heavy storms
or rains. but l see to 1T that / am
dressed properly. wearing rubbers or
ratncoat. as the occasion. may re-
quire. believe that the fact that ]
had lost all fear Of the weather
changes aided my recovery as much
as any one other thing, except the
prolonged rest in bed
Weather -phobia, which is a kind OF
twentieth century modification of the
nineteenth century night-air bogy, is
a powerful predisposing or contrib
uting factor of many or all of the re-
spiratory infections, including tuber-
culosis. 1t is painful to acknowledge
that some of our public health guar
dians are still trying to prop up this
bogy and keep the laity frightene ed
by 1t. Let a spell of what molIy-
coddles designate 'inclement" weather
happen round and the ordinary city
health officer tosses away his statis-
tical data, scientific facts and plain
sense, and gives out a Statement
warning the laity to be careful tc
avoid exposure to the weather.
Copyright. iaos.)
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Pretty design for fancy cottons Is
the model illustrated, patterns for
which cut in sizes sixteen years. 36,
3S. 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
To make this style in size SO. you will
need AZ yards of 36-inch figured
material with % of a. yard 30einch
contras ting material.
Cotton georgette. dimity, cotton
marquisette and any summer silk are
only a few of the material possibili-
ties Of this design.
Price of pattern, 10 cents. In post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern bureau, 20 East 18th street
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Jelly Cups With Strawberries.

gelatin in half cupfuI Of cold
water. Add half a cupfuI of
boiling water and when dissolved
add half a cupful Of sugar. Strain
over cupful of orange juice and the
lotte russo molds. When set. remove
from the molds into serving dishes
covered with paper doilies, unless
they are to be surrounded with fruit
or whipped cream. Let stand in the
refrigerator to stiffen again. Then
use as a receptacle for sliced berries
or orange or pineapple pulp mixed
with sugar. Used as q dessert, whip
ped cream may be added and the Jelly
case may be Of larger size than IL
the dish IL intended to be used as. an
appetizer or first course.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
How About Amateur Movies p

I recently went to the Nora Bayes
Theater in New York to see the finals
of the Little Theater tournament.
You may think that this occasion
has nothing to do with the movies,
but all things are relevant in the
end, as you will see. The Little
Theater tournament consisted of
some twenty one-act plays produced
by half dozen or more amateur
threatrical companies, and was in
stigated and carried through by Wal
ter Hartwig, who has been connected
for some time with David Belasco
enterprises. -
Mr.. Belasco took a great interest
Evening star., 1923-06-14

After the thunder storm was over.
Littlest Bear remained for some time
in the top of the tree where she
had sought refuge. The sun came
out and the Green Forest was no
longer silent. Little by little Lit
tlest Bear got over her fright. But
she was even more lonesome than
before, and she wanted more than
ever to find Mother Bear She
climbed down and once more started
on. and as before. she whimpered.
Now, whimpering that way was the
worst thing Littlest Bear could have
done. But she wasn't old enough or
wise enough to know it. She was
lost and lonesome. and SO she whim
pered.
Now. always there are sharp ears
In the Green Forest 1t happened
that there was Il pair of them which
heard the whimpering of Littlest
Bear. They We're the ears of old
Man Coyote. The instant he heard it,
he stopped to listen. He didn't
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Your Home and
You
Rest Hour.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

1t was the hour just after mid
day at summer camp for girls in
the Maine woods. All morning long
the tent field, the athletic field, the
woods and the swimming pool had
resounded with the young voices
and laughter of $50 girls. The
handicraft house. the recreation
pavilion and the dining shack had
buzzed with activity. Now, all of
sudden. a silence as Of an unin-
habited world descended upon the
camp and made one wonder if there
were a camp girl within hundred
miles.
What did it mean, queried n moth
er who had driven up to visit her
little daughter and see the camp in
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Strawberries on Cakes.

Stamp out some slices of stale
sponge cake into semi-circular pieces
and spread on one side with peach,
apricot or orange marmalade. Ar
range them in circle on a serving
dish. Fill the center thus formed
with fresh strawberries hulled,
washed. if needed, and drained care
fully. Cook cupful and a half of
sugar, half cupful of water and a
little of the marmalade to thick
favored syrup. Pour this over the
berries. Serve hot
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Baked Fresh Mackere1.

Cut nice mackerel in halves, trim
neatly, and place in baking dish.
skin side down, first buttering the
dish carefully. Remove the skins
from two or three onions and as
many tomatoes, and cut them in
slices. Place the slices on the fish.
alternating onion with tomato. cover
the dish with Il buttered paper. and
bake until the fish is thoroughly
cooked. Pour over the whole a little
hot. freshly made cream or egg sauce.
and serve at once.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna.
Kent Forbes.

makes your waistline slender, the
pulling about of covers strengthens
and rounds the arms.
Housework generally takes away
from ones beauty, but these two
tasks are improving. For the rest,
protect yourself as much as possible,
keep your hair covered when cooking
or cleaning, and wear gloves over
your hands for the washing and
scrubbing.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Cauliflower Fritters.

Make batter of a tablespoonful of
melted butter. half a cdpful of milk,
the yolk Of an egg well beaten, salt
and pepper to season and a table.
spoonful or more of flour. Separate
some freshly cooked caulifiower into
convenient pieces. Dip In the batter
and fry in deep fat.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Beans With Tomato Sauce

Soak two cupfuIs of beans over
night and boil until tender in water
to cover, adding salt during the lat
ter part of the cooking. Cook q
chopped onion in two cupfuls OF to-
mato juice, thicken with butter and
hour cooked together, add the drained
beans. reheat, season TO taste and
serve
Evening star., 1923-06-14
T. B. and the Weather-Phobia

In the course of his narrative.
How I Won the Battle With Tuber-
culosis in My own Home" as origin
ally published in the Journal of Out
door Life for June. 1921, and
subsequently, issued without many
changes by the tuberculosis Society
of Detroit and Wayne County, 316
Jefferson avenue, Detroit Mich, as
a pamphlet free to residents of
Wayne county. ) cents copy to
other persons, J. z. Stocker tells
Evening star., 1923-06-14

streets? How dare we smear our pa
pers full of sticky lines about the
suffering humanity when we permit
that suffering to be?
You might as well hand out gum
drop to a dying man as offer jingles
to the sickened worlds black need.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

ed, as he pretended to shoot his big
dog with a wooden rifle.
Billy leaped over the hedge be-
tween the two houses Now was his
chance to get acquainted. Hello
he called.
Hello yourself" said the new boy.
What are you doing in my yard?"
He put his hands in his pockets and
staggered up.
Billy was SO surprised he just
stared. This was a fine way to treat
a fellow who was trying to be nice
to stranger. Before he could say
anything, Bouncer came along and
the new boys big dog made a rush
for him. Call off your dog"' scream
ed Billy. The new boy only laughed.
"Whoopee! A cowboy" Here's a regular
wild western cowboy suit for the boy next
door to play in. The hat and trousers should
be colored brown. the shirt tan and the hand.
kerchief red with yellow dots.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-14
How to Have Beautiful Hair

To be charming and attractive
you must have beautiful hair.
Beautiful hair is not a matter of
luck, it is simply matter of care.
You can have beautiful hair
if you shampoo it properly. Proper
shampooing is what brings out all
the real life and lustre, the natural
wave and color, and makes it soft,
fresh and luxuriant.
Your hair simply needs frequent
and regular washing to keep it
beautiful, but it cannot stand the
harsh effect of ordinary soap. The
free alkali, in ordinary soap, soon
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie and ruins it. This is why
millions of women, everywhere, use
Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil Shampoo.
This clear, pure, and entirely
greaseless product cannot possibly
injure, and does not dry the scalp or
make the hair brittle, no matter how
Evening star., 1923-06-14

OH6 M0ther says.
Mothers often find it hard to
amuse children who are i'll. I have
found 1t a great help to keep a cup
board filled with games, puzzles,
paint boxes and illustrated maya
zines, which may be painted or cut
out. This cupboard is called the
sick-a- bed cupboard and is never
opened except in case of illness.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-14

often you use it. Two or three tea
spoonfuls of Mulsifed will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. 1t makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and has the appearance of being
much thicker and heavier than it
really is. 1t leaves the scalp soft and
the hair fine and silky, bright, fresh
looking and fluffy, wavy, and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsifed Cocoanut
Oil Shampoo at any drug store. Il
is inexpensive and a four ounce
bottle lasts for months.
Mull.S:ified !;
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo
Evening star., 1923-06-14
COLOR
CUT-OUT
The Two Bows Meet,

The new boy next door was out in
the yard with his dog. He was wear
ing cowboy suit. Bang" he shout
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Crafty Old Man Coyote.

Beware the crafty, Oft their smile
Is but to cover hidden guile.
old MOTHER NATURE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07

NOTICE
All persons concerned may take notice
that the Subscribers, executors. ETC., OF
Ida z. Ford deceased, intend to exhibit
their final account to the Orphans Court
Tor the County of Middesex. on Friday.
the sixteenth day of March, 1928. at 10
a NJ, in the Term of December 1922. for
settlement and allowance; the same being
hrst audited and stated by the Surrogate,
Dated February 6, 1928.
JOSEPH B. LING,
JAMES VAN CLEEF,
Executors.
2159s-2-7-5t oew Wed.
, 1923-09-18
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