davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Cocoanut Potato Custard.

Take one large or three small sweet
potatoes. three eggs. one box or can
of shredded cocoanut or one fresh
cocoanut grated. one and one-half
cupfuls of sugar. one pinch of salt
and one quart of sweet milk or the
equivalent in unsweetened canned
milk. Flavor to taste with vanilla
Boil and mash the potato, add one
cupful of the sugar, the yokes of the
eggs, beat. and mix thoroughly, then
add the .cocoanut and milk Bake.in
a pan until the custard sets, then put
a meringue on top made from the
whites of the eggs and the remaining
sugar. Brown slightly and serve cold.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

SCOTRER and dry cleaner first-claes. Taven-
ner's. Dycrs and Cleaners, 1906 ii ST. NV. .9s
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Professionally Cared for Nails.

Every woman likes To have finger
nails that look as though they had
recently come from the skilled attcu-
tion of the professional manicurist.
Eut 1t is not 50 easy To have such
nails. II takes IL great deal of money
and, what is worse, a great deal of
time TO visit Il manicuriSt frequently,
and some women. myself among
them. find it a nervous business to
Sit idly half an hour while their
nails are being treated.
The thing to do then is. not to
neglect the nails. but to learn the
art of the professional beauty spe-
"laliSt There are so many manicure
aids on the market that no woman
can fail tn make her nails as attrac-
tive as she wants. 1t takes really
very little practice.
IF YOU have Il long, flexible file of
good quality steel you cannot fail to
shape the nails attractivcly. If YOU
have u supply of little emery boards
You can give the nails ii perfectly
smooth finish II you SOAK the fin
gers for a few minutes in a bowl of
warm Soapy water you can proba bly,
scrape off the dead cuticle and push
back the rest to make a properly
smooth finish. clipping off the loose
bits of skin that make the nail un-
Evening star., 1923-03-28

You can have. with little effort and
at small expense, a pretty new dress
for afternoon wear by using pattern
No. 1872. which cuts in sizes IS years,
Sc. 3S and 40 inches bust measure.
The dress requires AZ yards of 30
inch material for the medium size.
Embroidery pattern. l5 cents extra.
Good materials to use would be
crepe de chine. crepe-hack satin or
any printed silk. The pattern pro-
videS for sleeves with deep cuffs as
pictured or sleeves OF shorter length
without cuffs. A pretty variation of
this same style could be made by
using contrasting material for the
side panels and the cuffs.
Price of pattern II cents. in post
age stamps only. Orders should he
addressed to The Washington Star
pattern bureau. - East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
md address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

STOCkROOM CLERK. experienced and we'll
| recommended: man of real merit wanted
| Makely Motor Co, Falls Church, Va. Phone
I32
Evening star., 1923-03-28
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
DAVID STARR JORDAN.
Rodgrod Og FlOde.

l think that I may say that my
favorite dish is the Norwegian rod
grod og fiode. 1t is made after the
fashion of mush, or porridge, by TAX
ing coarsely ground barley, rye or
wheat and stirring into it blueberries
in abundance, then covering it with
thick layer of real cream such as
the mountains of Norway produce
The words would be translated red
grits and cream"
1 remember once in the mountains
of Norway, above the great fall OF
Noringsfos, when people in the noun
tain hut, or "seeter." called us up in
the night for drink around Of this
real cream, such as people in the
cities never knew.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-03-28

LABOR FOREMAN. in IumI-.r ward; man,
experienced In handling labor in i. e.; good
irpppsiri0u :" sob@r. industrious man VIII" "an
I-ntlur" results give experience ard rrfererc"
in r-plyin. Address Hux 1~i l., Star office.
tI:OEEIiS nduted. Back If :ifa Rhtde J.
lam, rrtar iur
Evening star., 1923-03-28

now being fulfilled in The Pilgrim -
In The Pilgrim" Dinky is called upon
to give Charlie several punches in
the face. Charlie. forgetting the in
fant'S training under Jack dempsey
wondered whether the boy could hit
hard enough to be realistic" ] un-
derstand that now Charlie has ceased
To wonder on that score. II was
binky who was a hit worried 1t
would be horrible to he the despoiIer
of the great comedians eSsentiaIly
handsome CountenanCe. But Dinky
doesn't know how to hit lightly. and
all the while he was heing filmed in
the act he screamed: Il love Charlie
| don't Wanter hit Chariie'" hut he
kept on hitting all the same, and all
to the good.
Uoprright 1922
Evening star., 1923-03-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRTvATTT.7 !
given. Call Lincoln 1851. We Will do ths
Evening star., 1923-03-28


PRISED BOY. IT WAS FARMER
BROWNS BOY AS JUMPER THE
HARE SUDDENLY APPEARED.
matter how he might twist and turn
and dodge, he couldn't get out Of sight.
1t was going to be a case of which
could hold out the longest. At least
that is the way Reddy thought OF
it, and Reddy was quite sure that he
could keep running longer than
Jumper could. 'If don't give him
chance to rest" thought Reddy, 'Tll
tire him out. I can run further than
he can
! SO Reddy didn't run his fastest.
He didn't intend to tire himself out
He ran just fast enough to keep
Jumper frightened. Jumper lodged
around trees and ran this way and
that way. as is his way. But Reddy
never once lost sight of him, thanks
to that white coat. Jumper began
to grow tired. He would run as fast
as he could so as to gain a little,
then sit down to rest a minute:
always ran a little faster the moment
Jumper sat down.
So Jumper grew more and more
tired, and more and more worried
So far as he could see, Reddy Fox
didn't seem to be tired at all. Jumper
LTl0Q LQ tulHA VI SoiiiC WY w ASCA
Rsddy, but he was too tired and too
frightened to think. i've got to do
something" painted Jumper. I've
got to do something pretty quick. I
can't keep running much longer. I'm
getting all out of breath and my legs
ache. Oh, dear, what shall ! do?"
1t was just then that Jumper came
in sight of Farmer Browns. little
sugar house. The door was standing
open. Farmer Browns Boy was at
work inside, though Jumper didn't
know this. Perhaps it wouldn't have
made any difference if he had known.
anyway, no sooner o,a Jumper see
straight for 1t.
Reddy Fox saw that sugar house,
and he saw Jumper heading for that
open door. Then Reddy began to run
his fastest. Ny, how he did run! He
meant to catch Jumper before he
Evening star., 1923-03-28
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
ny GLADYS HALL.

dinky opportunity. We'll say. Also.
Dinky is the same age as Jackie was
boys have been in vaudeville with
their fathers. We know that Jackie
is a natural born artist. and they
tell us that Dinky is. too. Dinky
was born when his father. Chuck
Relsner. was appearing with Charlie
in "A Dogs Life" Charlie called to
see the babe, tickled his small pink
feet, and made the promise which is
Evening star., 1923-03-28

CIVIL SERVICE exam. IN stenoEraphy and
typewrtiRg every month; promotion. exsF.
Aprii TO- Special preparation day and might
Tuition, IS. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. Sc. cor. 18th and T sts. NV. Fr. 20Sa
Evening star., 1923-03-28

the baby mind. The whole wicked d
fabric of misunderstanding between
the sexes is based on just such un-
healthy sentimentality. Men and
women need to be so much more than
"sweethearts" to each other. They
need to be friends, partners, COM
radesi arms, pals. Most of their
lives must function on an absolutely
unseXual plane if they are to achieve
success and content They should
grow naturally into these less per-
sonal associations. and they will grow
naturally into them il we do not
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Caily Dressed in Victorian Frocks
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Maybe plaid will come into fashion
for frochs. 1t is here in cloth skirts
and it is not ignored in blouses. 1t
is at the top notch of fashion in sport
capes. Then why not in frocks?
When American clothes makers
went To Paris in swarm to alight
upon the new French fashions and
bring them back to an eagerly wait
ing American public they found an
astonishing amount of latticewor
craftily built on the surface of the
Evening star., 1923-03-28
How Jumper the Hare
Escaped.
Who SIRE OF nothing is. is wise
lis easier TO lose the prize

Reddy Fox grnned as he started
after Jumper the Hare. Many times
during the winter Reddy had hunted
Jumper. but then it was difficult to
keep his eyes on Jumper, for Jumper
was so exactly like his white sur
roundings that it was an easy matter
for him to disappear. Now, however,
his white coat against the brown
leaves that covered the ground could
be seen long distance, and. no
Evening star., 1923-03-28

MEN-If you want more pay become a Columbia
trained craftsman. We train you during you
, spare time. day or night. in to months.
for positions paying S35 TO 500 week. Call,
write or phone for particulars COLUMBIA
School of Drafting, l4th and 7 SITS. nv
North a-o
Evening star., 1923-03-28

STUDENTS. each in Georgetown. Catho-
lie University. George Washington. also
Howard University, TO do some special sales
work in spare time make 500 TO $500
for appointment.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
When Baby Learns to Talk.
AND THEIR CHILDREN

] have found that children learn
more easily to talk if one does not
talk for them. 1t is hard not to say
the words instead of waiting for the
stumbling little beginner, but if a
child is obliged to make known his
thoughts and desires or have them
unexpressed he will sooner find the
means.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-03-28
HELP--MALE.
Continued.

REAL ESTATE Statesmen
Three wide-awake men with
autos. Our office is thronged
with investors and home seekers.
you will be busy from the first
day. We have no room for
loafers. The Lowther Realty
60, Machinists' building. Main
576S.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
FLOORMEN.

A large department store has
an opening for several young
men as t1oornen: only those
with experience need apply ;
splendid opportunity. Address.
stating full particulars, Box
25o-E. Star office.
CARPET LAYER, experienced,
at once; for rug dept. Apply
before 10 am, Supt., S. Kann
Sons Co. M
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Your Home and
You
The Cookbook Nook
BY HELEN KENDALL.

Very often there is no cuuveninct
place on the kitchen shelf for the
little library of cookery upon which
the young housewife is so dependent.
Either the cookbo"ks have TO share a
shelf with the coffee percolator and
the electrical toaStcr. against both
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Declined With Thanks.
10 Kansas City Sta.

From the Kansas City Star.
Mr., Cldsmith-I wish you'd marry
me. TIL always fairly dote on you.
Miss 0oldilox-Thank you, but I
don't wish TO marry q man In haa
dotaga.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

pervert their mind by unhealthy in
situations.
The mother who jokes about her
little daughters "beaux" or her small
sons "sweeties" is not only display
ing the most vulgar bad taste, but
she is actually poisoning a little mind
whose healthy development is her
sacred duty.
Copyright. 1872
Evening star., 1923-03-28

SPECIALITY SALES3IAN-Wanted at once
u sell fraternal novelties 10 Washington mer-
chants for Shrine Imperial Council meet. Ad-
, dress Rny 1iR- L Star Office rs
Evening star., 1923-03-28

SAI ESMAN who has for some years success
fully Sold for present employer and now mer-
jts larger opportunity. Character, ind yidIal |
selling power and permanencc must be beyond
question Very unrl>ual opening for right man.
Give age ard particulars present and past po-
sItions in strict confidence. Address Box I25-
T.. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

THIS STREET FRoCk. FROM PAUL
CARET OF PARIS. is OF YELLOW
AND BLUE PLAID TAFFETA,
WITH A ROW OF BUTTONS
DOWN FRONT AND TIERS OF
FLOUNCES ACROSS BACK. THE
SLEEVES ARE RUFFLED FROM
ELBOW TO WRIST. THIS is
MODIFIED VICTORIAN.
garment. 1t was not woven in q
pattern: it was made of braid, of
embroidery, and, newer still, of small
bias bands of material.
Nine. Renee. who likes simple
clothes. which, in turn, are particu-
iarly liked by Americans. achieved
the patterning of her frocks through
bias bands. Sometimes she covered
the entire gown with A latticework
of braid or of fine cords. Milliners
immediately began to put bias bands
and pipings over the surface of fabric
hats. So the fashion, quickly launch=
ed, was broadly accepted.
why not plaid taffeta frocks?"
asked one designer of her staff. :.
VII. not: MAS the rejoinder. So
Evening star., 1923-03-28

Statesmen to sell household
necessities on easy weekly pay
ments. Consolidated Gas Iron
Co. Room 41O, 4O4 9TH NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

CHAUFFEURS for taxicab
work. Apply New Taxi Service
90. II4O 2Ist St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

PEAL, ESTATE SALESMEN-Mtn OF ability
wanted To- sell lots in nearby Virginia sub-
division. Full pI.eration Of sales mana -"r.
Real opportunity for right men. Address Box
Evening star., 1923-03-28

SALESMEN-Ftre concern wants ~aIeSmen n
sell direct 10 consumer; high-class propoSiticI
for high-cass men. l417 st. NV.
SALESMEN. with cars: travelling Maryland
and Virginia counties. IA Jenifer bldg, I'll
n ~
Evening star., 1923-03-28

SALESMAN - to 81 years old. capable -
training and handling other men: can max
! advantageous connection II this time; quail
tications: present earnings must he at iea>'
| So. 900: plus individual selling ability: intec
/ rity. energy. initiative. Adress Box 2a--E
/ Star afice.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

PRESSMAN for pIaten shop; experienced Mil
Ier operator: tirsf-class oaly: others need
not apply. STANDARD Press. 105 sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

/ Statesmen Three men wanted who will de-
. all their lime To a proposition paying
| $50 500 week. Phon.. Lincoln f112.
.qs
Evening star., 1923-03-28

CIGAR Statesmen for retail
store must have had experience
reference. Apply between IL &
Il noon, room 313. sol 9TH st
NV. Mr.. McCann.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

SALESMAN. good appearance, TO sell sub
frhaa Io,s. experience nor necessary; leads
furnished: evening work. Gail 3h3 Bond bldg.
open I'LL $50.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

PAPERHA N,;ERS Must br first class. steady
work piece worS "r day; open shop. Address
E,x nTR T. Star office aos
Evening star., 1923-03-28

SALESMAN with car, for electrical appliances
canvaSsirg: bids furnished. Room .ea, i34'
! =
Evening star., 1923-03-28

CIVIL SERVICE examination for editorial
clerk Apr. 4: salary. 200 to $780, specia
Instruction, also clerk promotion exam Apr.
The Civil Service Preparatory School, se cor
10Th and SITS. NV. Phone franklin 20S0
Evening star., 1923-03-28

SALESMEN-Write for free book and fun
particulars: earn 50. 800 to $4,000 yearly: big
demand for men; inexperienced or expert
enced; city or travelling. Natl. Salesmen's TT.
Assn. Dept 359 Chicago. Ill.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

had any kind of outside selling
experience. Our men make from
!S3o TO SIS a week. See Mr.
Blum bet. 9 and 10 am. Castcl-
berg National Jewelry Co, o55
Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
WANTED-SALESMEN,

SALESMAN--tIcod opportunity for one ~.
rerienced in selling printing. Address E"'
231-E. star Office.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

VARIATIONS - Hawkes., Hawknson
Halves, Hawson.
RACIAL ORIGiN-EngIish.
SOURCE-A given name.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION for stennS-
rapher-typists and typists. for and WON
en-. Second Tuesday OF each month-The Cnitad
States Civil Service Commission annnuncrst
that on account Of the needs Of the service.
until further notice. both men and women
for steno=ra pher-typist and typist. for the dc
Jartmrntsl service. Washington. ID. C.. begin
ming with the examination scheduled TO lie
held April 10. 1922. Prepare yourself by a
special course al Strayer's Business College.
Tl9 18th st. NV. Main 3430. Rates very rea
<nnphIe. Ciet particulars.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

MOBILE body painters; experienced
ir Garges. Semmes Motor 60. 8l3 q
Evening star., 1923-03-28

PHI MEIER. frsf-ciaS~ mechanic. with S2.SO
20 invest in IA thriving. we'll established bust
moss: gilt edged proposition. Phone Beth
0s1a laa sos
Evening star., 1923-03-28

DRY GOODS SALESMAN for
general lines Of yard goods !;
must be experienced; good op-
portunitv for advancement
State full particulars. Address
Box 20S-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
SAL IESN1EN

The largest manufacturers of
electric appliances in the count
try want 4 men to train for
branch managers.
The men who answer this advertisement
must be willing to work hard and TO such
men the possibilities for the future are uu
limited.
II you are OF TINS type ana feel that al Foi
1917 New York ave.. from to . 1:30 to
. pm. Ask for Mr.. Preston.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

BOYD SHORTHAND in 80 days: easy I,
learn and rapid: tho worlds best system, -
perts use il: investigate: you will use NJ
other. Boyd Business College, 1904 i ST. MAJ
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
IAWBREAkER PRIZE
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
TONGUE TANGLERS CERTAIN
~ WERE TANGLING TO
THE JUDGES.

After wading through a deluge of
answers to the Jawbreaker page print
Cd IN The News several weeks ago, a
decision has finally been reached by
the judges. 49,,
extremely gratifying to The News and
~ fine advertisers on the Jawbreaker
nage The answers came from far and
p pesr and so many that in the last is
eve we had to request that they cease.
The Jawbreakers were excellent, ev-
frv one of them showed much work
and thought. We are sorry that we
haven't space to print them, but as
space is very limited this issue we
will have to be content to publish on
" the names of the prize winners and
the ones that received special men
tion. The Jawbreakers will follow in
next weeks issue OF The News.
First prize, Mrs. John R. Irwin, ST.,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29

Dawson; second prize, Miss Carolyn
Chambliss, Brentwood; third prize,
Mrs. Q. Pierce Christie, Parrot.
Special mention: Mr.. Louis Petty
and Mrs. G. P. DeWo1f.
These were the winners in The
News first Jawbreaker contest. To
every one that sent in a Jawbreaker
we wish to thank you, and hope for
you the prize in the next contest,
which will be published soon, for due
to many requests The News intends
to put on another Jawbreaker page in
the near future.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
WORK BEGINS ON NEW
STORE OF ROBERTS & LARK

The Roberts & Lark building, which
has just been vacated by the City
National bank, will be made into an
up-to-date department store, Mr.. w.
c. Fulford, OF Columbus, having al
ready begun the work of re1nodeling.
The business OF this firm has grown
to such proportions as to make neces-
sary larger quarters, and they will be
constantly adding to their stock to
meet the demands OF the trade They
will move into the new store as soon
as it is possible to complete the rath-
er extensive Improvements planned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-18
Preparations for ST. Matthew's Day

The members of st. Matthews
church are busy preparing for the
beginning of the fall activities and es-
pecially for the keeping of the Pat
ronal festival on Friday of this week,
ST Matthews day. The church is to
have its regular and thorough fall
cleaning on Wednesday and all the
members CT the parish than can pos
sibly find it convient to do so are
asked to come to the church on We'd
nesday morning and assist in the
work, The choir will reorganize for
the winter and will hold a rehearsal
in preparation for Friday evening on
Wednesday evening at 100 in the
vestry of the church. The services on
Friday will be Holy communion at s
A. NJ. and evening prayer and sermon
at 100 in the evening. The special
preacher at this evening service will
be the Rev. Arthur #. Stray, rector
OF ST Michael's church, Auburn and
secretary of the diocese of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-18
Pleased by Efforts
of Reverend Plant

The following communication has
been received from one of the sum-
mer residents of Seal Harbor,
Maine:
Saint Jude's SHAPED, Seal Harbor,
was most fortunate in having Can
on Plant, rector of Christ church,
Gardiner, as priest in charge for the
summer. His ministry was a bless
ing which all felt who came within
the shadow of the little church.
st. Jude's door stood open all day
long inviting passers-by to rest and
prayer. This in itself meant much
to the community at large. Several
musical services were held during
the summer at one of which Carlos
Salzedo, the celebrated harpist play
ed the organ and also an offertory
on his chosen instrument.
The day of President Harding's
funeral. a community service was
held. at which the minister of the
Congregational chapel read the les
son, and Mr.. William Draper Lewis,
of Philadelphia was the speaker.
In the more strictly religious prov
ince of the chapel much was accom-
plished. which perhaps cannot be
seen by the outsider but which will
show in years to come. An altar
Guild was formed. and steps taken
to renew the linens and appoint
ments of the sanctuary. The win
ter residents of Seal Harbor who are
members of this guild show their
fine ability to do things in the way
they organized and carried forward
this work. The open door of both
church and of Canon Plants study
with their invitation to enter are
perhaps the fore runner of a new
and vital spiritual awakening at St.
Jude's when the people of Seal Har-
Dor will do things for the Lord and
His Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-18
Hare and Hounds
at Maria Clark

Monday afternoon the annual
hare and hounds chase between the
eighth and ninth grades of Maria
Clark Grammar School took place.
The afternoon was ideal for the pur
pose. The chase started at $50 from
the school building. The ninth
grade were the hares and the eighth
and the teachers of the building were
the hounds.
introduced into this years sport.
Hunters, properly costumed accord
ing to hunting tradition, were posted
at various points to direct the
hounds. The hunt went along Mid
die Street and down Chestnut to the
Old South church where the first of
the hunter guides was stationed. He
directed the party up Second Sire
and up the hill past Johnson Broth
ers' factory to the Methodist church.
There the second hunter was sta
toned and directed the hunt over
Middle and down Lincoln. A third
guide there turned the hunt over
Second Street to Page. where yet
another sent them on to North and
down North to Water. At that sta
ton the hunter sent them up Water
to the Day place and up that street
to Second again. There at the home
of Eben Emery they found the hares
snugly hidden.
Through Mr.. Emery's kindness
material for bonfire were already
provided and hares and hounds sat
down together to a corn roast, "hot
dogs" and roasted marshmallows
added to the feast. The hares were
found at 4.30. exactly an hour aftef
the run began. The party ended at
about six o'clock, everyone having
had wonderful time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-18
Have Narrow Escape

Mr.. and Mrs Charles ]. Smith and
party had a narrow escape Sunday
from injury if not death. They
were about five miles beyond jack
man and turned out too far to let
another car pass. The car rolled
down over an emhankment and
turned over three times. The oc-
cupants were badly bruised and
sharken. but fortunately not ser
iously injured. The party consisted
Charles +. Thurber and Master
Philip Lerette The car was some
what damaged about the top, the
wind shield smashed and the mud
guard bent. but the party went some
1873 miles more in it tnat day with
out further mishap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-18

Cedric Hewes. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Eyndel Hewes. had the misfortune
Monday morning to fall from the
chute at the play ground at Maria
Clark school and break his right
arm The two brothers. Cedric and
Searies. were early Mt the school
yard and were together on the chute.
One attempted to pass the other with
the result that Cedric fell Mr..
Clearwater took him at once in his
machine to the Hewes' family ply
stefan in Augusta. and from there he
was taken to the hospital for the
necessary treatment.