davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-26
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES

n THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy
Court.-In the matter OF Angel y. Sederocanei-
lis. trading as "Capitsl Shoe Finding GO. !"
is hereby given that the above named bank
rupt has filed his petition praying for
a discharge from all his debts in bank
ruptcy. and that his creditors and other per
sons in interest are required to enter their
appearance in opposition. If any desire. in
the clerks office of said court on or before the
26th day OF February, 1923. RALPH d. QUIS-
TER. Referee in Bankruptcy.
IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. Holding Il Bankruptcy
Court.-ln the matter OF William T. Msydeld
and William T. Brown, individually and CO
partners. trading under the firm name of May
field Brown" bsnkrupts.-In bankruptcy,
No 329-Sotice is hereby given that the
above named bankrupts. individually and as
co-partners. have filed their petition praying
for q discharge from all their debts in bank
ruptcy. and that their creditors and other per
in interest are required to enter their
appearance in opposition, if any so desire. in
the clerks office of said court, on or before the
26th day of February, 1923 RALPH ID. QUIE-
TER, Referee in BANKRUPTCY.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Raisin Scenes,

Sift together four cupfuls OF flour,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one-half a teaspoonful of salt, four
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and one
fourth teaspoonful of grated nutmeg.
Rub in three tablespoonfuls of but
ter. Mix in one cupful of small
raisina Add gradually milk until a
soft dough is formed, which will be
about one and one-fourth cupfuIs.
Turn the dough on a we'll fioured
board and divide into two parts.
Form each part into a round shape
and roll until large enough to cover
a pie plate. Grease. the pie plate
divide each cake into eight sections.
Bake for about twenty minutes in
a moderate oven. Rub together one
tablespoonful OF sugar and one of
milk, and when the scones are baked
brush them over with this sirup.
Place In the oven for g. few seconds,
break apart, and serve hot or cold.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
DILL lHL OlOlllLO ". Burgess.

chanced to be sitting on the very
edge of the Old Briar Patch looking
over toward the Green Forest He
wasn't looking for anybody or any
thing in particular. He was just
looking. Suddenly he saw, or thought
hard to be sure, for it looked like
nothing more than a handful of snow
being blown along over the white
surface. But there was no wind. Be-
sides. the snow was packed down.
Peter stared very hard. He saw. or
moving with what looked so like
moving snow. Then he knew. 1t was
Shadow the Weasel! He hadn't a
doubt Of 1t. Excepting Peters own
cousin, Jumper the Hare, there was
no one but Shadow the Weasel with
a white coat, and the tip of Shadows
tail was black.
Peter waited to see no more. He
turned. and as fast as his legs could
take him he hurried into the dear
Old Briar Patch to find little Mrs.
Peter.
Hes coming. Fuzzy, he's coming"
cried Peter as soon as he found her
And on his face was such a look OF
fright that Mrs. Peter knew at once
he had dreadful news.
who is coming?' she whispered,
as If afraid 60 speak aloud.
Shadow the Weasel!" cried Peter.
Hes coming straight for the Old
Briar Patch. There isn't a minute to
lose"
Peter began to run about in the
Old Briar Patch as If he didn't know
what he was doing. This way and
that way he ran, back and forth
along those little paths, with little
Mrs. Peter at his heels. Those Rab-
bits acted as IL they were crazy with
fright. But Peter did know what he
was doing. He was mixing UP his
trail. AT last when he dared wait
no longer he led the way out Of the
dear Old Briar Patch straight for
the Old Pasture. And my, how he
and little Mrs. Peter did runl
Copyright. 1923. by T. ". Burxess.)
Evening star., 1923-01-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, nj. D..
Noted Physician and author.

IN a sudden spurt through the vent
and, as DR.. Cradle says. woe betide
the flesh that lies within the range OF
the hot sulphuric acid"
Ono man was removing q fully
charged battery from the charging
bench when q live wire short cir
cuited on a terminal. causing a spark
near the vent, which exploded the
gas. shooting the hot sulphur.c acid
into the mans eye. The eye was I'm
mediately washed with water, later,
when the physician attended. with a
solution Of sodium bicarbonatc. For
tunately the cornea injury was not
great in this case and no scar re-
mained. In other instances opacity Of
the cornea remains and the vision is
permanently impaired.
DR.. Cradle suggests that q protec-
tive google should be worn by men
charging batteries. especially when
blow torches are used for soldering
battery connections. and that g. large
bottle OF saturated solution OF sodium
bicarbonate be kept in every shop for
the immediate flrst-aid tNatment Of
eyes burned by acid, the solution be-
ing applied with an eye cup. After
repeated washing of the eve with
several cupfuls OF the solution. the
eye should be filed with sterile bo-
rated petrolAtum and the victim sent
to the nearest physician.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-01-26
History of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
SINCLAIR

OlNCLAlR
VssRiATioNs-st. Clair, st. Glare,
RACIAL oRIeIN-Norman.Freneh, also
Scottish.
souRcE-ososraphieaI.
In tho classification Of the Norman
French contribution to the noman-
olature Of the English must be in
oluded this group Of family names.
In a sense they may be regarded as
having been family names at the time
Of the Norman invasion. though 1t is
certain that only a minority of the
men who bore 1t as a designation of
the localities from which they came
actually beQueathed it to their de-
ScenGantS.
In sense, too. the name Of Sinclair
may be regarded as Scottish, for it is
the name OF one Of the clans of Scot
land. But the Scottish name is sub
ject to the same explanation of Nor
man-French origin as the English.
Like many Scottish names, including
those Of several Of the clans, it is not
a native name.
The forms st. Clair and st. Clare,
of course, explain the source. The
forms Sinclair and Sinkler are but
variations in spelling which have
developed from spellings which origi-
nally were by no means similar. There
is a Thomas de st. Glare" referred TO
in the ancient writs of parliament,
and the name occurs variously in the
old documents as "St. Clare" and "Sts
Clair"
The Scottish clan name traces back
to a follower of William the Con-
aueror, q "Comte de Sancto Glaro,
through his son william, who, in the
reign of King David l of Scotland,
attached himself to that monarch S
court. Through grants OF land at
first. and intermarriage later, the
Sinclair line grew into the clan sys-
TEN of the northern Goels as . dis
tinct entity, and won the recognition
of King Haco VI of Norway to its
sway over Orkney. Other old strong
holds Of the clan were Caithness and
Cypo
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Boston Brown Bread.

Mix thoroughly together one cup
full of Indian meal, two heaping cup
fuls Of rye meal, one teaspoonful of
salt and one teaspoonful Of soda. Add
one pint Of hot water to one cupful of
molasses end stir. Pour the molasses
and stir until a smooth batter. Put 1t
in a buttered tin boiler, cover tightly,
then place the tin boiler in a covered
iron kettle filed with water to boil
for three hours, adding water as may
be necessary. When done. place the
Evening star., 1923-01-26

A IfrTLE SHOT OF BLACK MOVING
NTH WHAT LOOKED SO LIKE
MOVING SNOW.
than they could get through them.
They had cut these little paths in
all directions through the dear Old
Briar Patch, and there they could
laugh at Reddy Fox and Granny Fox
and Old Man Coyote and Hooty the
Owl and Terror the Goshawk.
There were just two enemies who
were to be feared there. They were
cousins One was Billy Mink and
The other was Shadow the Weasel.
Silly Mink was not much TO be feared,
because Billy was hardly likely to
come way over there. While he roams
about q great deal, he prefers to be
near water, or where there IS plenty
Of cover under which to hide. He
doesn't often make long trips in the
open, as he would have to do to cross
he Green Meadows in winter.
But Shadow the Weasel is likely
10 appear at any time where be is
east expected. And Peter never
forgot that sooner or later Shadow
was likely to pay the dear Old Briar
Patch = visit. So he and little Mrs.
Peter had carefully planned what
hey would do IL ever Shadow should
appear there.
t happened that one day shortly
after Old Jed Thumper had gone
back to the OLD Pasture Peter
Evening star., 1923-01-26
One-Egg Lunch Cake.

Rub one tablespoonful OF butter
TO a cream, add. one cupful of sugar
gradually, then one egg we'll beaten
Sift together one and one half cupfuls
of -four and one teaspoonful OF bak-
ing powder. add three -fourths Of {
cupful of milk, mix, beat well. then
add three-fourths Of cupful Of
cleaned currants. Beat up we'll agar
and put in loaf pan lined with
creased paper or bake In small patty
pans.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Peter Makes a Frightful Dis
COVery.
when most secure you r1ay 5e
Think not from danger you are fr

Peter Rabbit felt so safe in the
dear Old Briar Patch that when he
vas there the thought Of danger
hardly ever entered his head. The bull
1riars and brambles made such a
,angled mass there that 1t was pos
sibIe to move about only along the
private little paths that Peter and
Mrs. Peter had cut through them.
Those little paths were just big
enough for Peter and Mrs. Peter to
i1loye along in easily. No ono bigger
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Things You'll Like
to Make
Smart Skating Scarf Jumper.

A very convenient and smart look
ing affair Is this scarf jumper. 1t Is
particularly nice for skating. The
back is shaped similar to any slip
over jumper. The width of material
for the front Is left l0g enough so
that one end can be thrown about the
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Clipped Beef 0melet.
For JGreasinE Tins.

beef and brown 1t in butter or bacon
drippings until crisp. Beat six eggs
until light, add some milk. and pour
1t over the beef. Add one-half q
cupful Of canned pimentoes and stir
until well mixed Cook until the
rggs are arm and serve at once.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
He Will Know What to Say Next
Time.

He-But, really. dear. I can see no
difference between this $50 coat and
the 5000 one.
She-Oh. John, I was afraid you
would Then I'll take the $500 one.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

Rose linene, embroidered In brown,
made this pretty little dress with
matching boomers for the very
young girl. The front OF the dress is
slashed and the edges are bound.
You have a choice in this pattern OF
either long sleeves gathered to wrist
bands or short length sleeves finish
ed with turnback cuffs. The lower
edges OF the two-piece bloomerS are
gathered to leg bands.
Figuring linene at so cents per
yard the completed frock would cost
about S1.75.
The pattern No. 1915 cuts IN sizes
6, 8, 10, II and IL years. Size re-
quires three and one-half yards
thirty six inch material.
Transfer pattern No. 630-in yellow
only-15 cents extra.
Price of pattern Is cents, in postage
stamps only. Orders should be ad-
dressed to The Washington Star pat
tern bureau, 20 East 18th street, New
York city. Please write name and
address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

According to the laws OF Australia
q man who 10 required to work on
Sunday must be paid four times his
daily wage.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

neck and shoulders like q scarf The
front width Is shaped for the arm
holes, but otherwise left straight.
Join the two widths to form the side
seams. Make an underblouse Of con-
trasting material. Shape the back and
stitch 1t to the underblouse. Gather
the loose end and join a tassel to 1t.
Finish the bottom Of this attractive
skating jumper with fur. FLORA.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-01-26

The crab.paoking industry is worth
moro than s1.ooo,ooo a year to Vir-
ginia, which state supplies one-half
the entire American output.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

4 NOTED physician has declared
Y that two-thirds Of the back
aches and g. good share Of
tia headachas are duo to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Mems Hats

Both shades and shapes in hats for
fall and winter are to take their in
fluence from the new notes in fash
ioning of suits and overcoats. The
shape of the hat in its outlines will
be modelled 10 create a symmetrical
effect with the slightly broadening
shoulders and wider trousers indi-
Gated in the suit styles. Accordingly
In shapes the tendency is toward
slightly broader brims and away from
the extreme roll of brim that has been
the outstanding feature Of the small
hat shapes of the past few seasons.
This tendency is well conceived COM
promising with the slightly broader
shoulders of the coats and the more
ample widths Of trouser legs than
heretofore.
There will, of course. be variations
of dimensions to conform with the
varying types of faces for after all the
good selection of a hat must be de-
pendent. on the physical conformity
of the face and the head. These vary
ing dimensions. however. do not in
terfere with the general scheme OF
wider brims in relation TO the height
Of crown.
Tn colors for this fall greys are
given great emphasis retiring the
browns and tans so popular last fall
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Sim Rules IN Mems q

There will be no decided style de.
partures in mems clothes this fall
and winter. Simplicity and conser-
vatism still rule supreme. While
some of the lines may be bit aus
tere. there is tendency to break
away from them.
Novelties. outside of those usually
found in sport clothes, will be seen
very little during the coming months
particularly in apparel for the well
dressed man. The jazz and ran ran
models of the past two years are
gradually becoming extinct, and
once more the pendulum swings back
' to the plain and more dignified styles.
English Influence Noted.
The three-button coat will be en-
phasized. This coat is of loose hitting
proportions. with low gorge, notch
.lapcls. no flare and fitted snugly over
the hips, with no vent in the back.
Whatever tendency toward ex-
tremeness is developed in the new
English cut suits which Will be worn
more by the younger fellows than the
more mature men. These Will favor
the soft roll front coats. with very
wide lapels. broad shoulders, lower
pockets. The front of the coat VIII
be rounded off at the bottom.
Loose raglan effects and the large
English type of ulsters are expected
10 share the limelight in the Over
coat field this fall and winter. While
lbeltcrs were prominent last year, the
Tendency is 70 break away from this
particular Sy1e.-. a1tho there wf'f
be some half belters.
Convertible Collars Favored.
Many of the overcoats will. have
convertible collars and patch pockets !,
some will show plain backs and
others will have yolks and inverted
plaits.
Among the coats that won a place
in clothing last year and will continue
in GOOD taste this year is a forty four
inch garment, with regular shoulders
small self collar and lapel. The
sleeves are plain; there are three
patcb pockets and they have button
Through or fly front. Such coats
will be worn extensively by the
younger fellows. the smart business
man and college man. who will sub
stitute an angora muffler for a storm
collar.
Among the styles the double
Ibreatser appears TO be most favored,
| but some of the better makers are
showing smart. dapper single-breasted
garments. These will be shown in
|topcoats as well as overcoats.
Fabrics More Practical.
Manufacturers are returning to the
practical ideas in fabrics-fabrics that
will look well and wear well. instead
of the fluffy. soft finished materials of
recent years. the weayes will be firm
cr. While the softer goods made n
better presentation they failed to give
the required wear.
In topcoats ;herc is no radical
changes in styles, but it's the tailoring
that determines the quality. In line
with this remark. it's the quality OF
anything. especially in clothes. that
decides its real value. In conclusion
Ici us say that it pays TO pay little
bit more: for by paying that little
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Si11lplicj1Vf
Cothjn9
2OA-SUP-23 -
BY Joh,, MaSee

| to second place in the edicts. Under
stand there is to be no total eclipse
of the brown and tan shades, no more
land for the same reason) than there
will be a total eclipse of the fall and
brown colorings in suitings and over
coatings. The shades of the garments
influence the coloring in the head
wear in equal degree that the models
of the coats influence the shapings Of
the hats.
From this you will draw that grey
is to be a popular color in the cloth
ing fabrics and that is true. In these
greys. dawn grcys and smoke shades
are the leaders.
The burly ulster with belt being IN
less prominence this season than last
we may look for little less rugged
ness and raggedness in the hats for
winter. BY that is meant that the less
rough mixtures in hats will gain prec-
edence slightly over the woody We
lours and beavers and lcsn more
toward the blended bixtures and
scratch-ups.
There will even he many more dress
overcoats shown than heretofore -
semi-fitted coats, ulsterettes and box
coats with these will develop an IN
creasing popularity for the derby hat
"a style that was greatly in retire
ment during the period when sport
coats and greatcoats had the call ex-
clusively.
You'll see lots Of derbies worn by
well dressed men particularly during
the. early -daxs OF, Fall These will be
chiefly in black though IN Cthe' East
there is a tendency 10 introduce the
gray and tan derbies of other days.
In the soft hats there will BIZ some
black, dark blue and dark oxford grey
hats worn. These are especially ap-
propriate for evening dress wear with
tuxedos and dinner jackets or with
the darker shade suitings.
Cloth hats, too, are showing con
siderable popularity. These are worn
mostly for knockabout or motor wear
and are quite appropriate to wear with
the ulsterette overcoat. These are
mostly tailored hats in tweeds and
suiting mixtures in alpine shapes.
Cars are in two principal models
the one-piece crown and the eight
piece crown-the former are in very
full shapes and have shorter visor
than the eight-piece caps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

wearing oxfords. The vogue which
originated with Milady is now taking
Mr.. Man by storm and the result is
4 large decrease in the sale of high
shoes and an equally large increase
in the wearing of low shoes.
Whether this vogue will continue
indefinitely is quite uncertain, but
some designers believe the peak will
be reached in few years, then there
will be a gradual return to high shoes.
Among foot specialists the date OF
the restoration of high footwear may
come sooner than the experts antici'
pate, due TO the fact that some men
are careless in the gearing of oxfords.
For example in extremely cold wealth
err the necessary precautions aren't
taken to guard against the severity
of the season and as result sickness
develops.
While it seems as If nature has pro-
vided better projections for the sup
posedly weaker sex in regards to the
wearing of low shoes, man hasn't be-
come acclimated as yet. He nSist
wear spats with his oxfords II he
wants the maximum winter comfort
This season there will be a showing
of fawn, tan, pearls and biege for
dress occasions, while the dark grays,
browns and blacks will be worn dur
ing the day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

extra you are saving in the long run.
Doublc-BreasterS to Front.
The double-breasted suit which
has shown streaks of popularity in re-
cent years promises to come out with
a greater flourish than ever.
The reason the double-breaster ex-
poets to come TO the foreground is
due to the fact that the new English
cut garments lend themselves to these
models. In the suits of this style, as
well as other styles, most waistcoats
have blunt bottoms. The trousers
will, in many cases, be pleated at the
top and straight hanging from knee
to bottom. The width of the bottom
will be left entirely to personal prefer
ence, but all will be cut literally.
In colOrs the natural tendency is
toward the darker shaGes, as has been
the case in past seasons. There will
be shown some of the lighter shades
but not TO any great extent. Among
the staple colors will be brown and
blue. These have had the call almost
since the year man began to wear
good clothes and they promise to con-
tinue in popularity for years to come.
Stripes Continue i'm Popularity.
Stripes will be good again as they
have been in past seasons, but with
new shadow effects which will give
little variation. Check-stripes also
will be shown. but most of these de-
signs will be small and dignified
AS for prices, costs are practically
staple. There may be a slight in
I'd a small ADVANCE in
woolens.s since last. spring, but this
increase will be so small as to be
hardly noticeable. Whatever advance
there is will be found mostly in the
cost of cheaper clothes. The prices
of better made suits, topcoats and
overcoats will remain about where
they were twelve months ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Shoes for Men

Generally speaking the styles that
men and yong men wBe in footwear
last fall and Winter will again be
shown this year. While styles under
went radical changes in women's foot
wear during the last twelve months
man apparently is content to have
what he has and let well enough
alone. =.
Then, too, manufacturers haven't
been confronted with so many angles
which make the changing of women's
footwear SO necessary. The styles
Of 1922 no doubt went over big and
the makers saw no reason for revising
the schedule of models.
One of the most important changes
that will be seen through the fall and
winter months will be the increased
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
MARIA SUS PR|M[ROS AMOS
De BOXEADOR


Ia ,plataforma me die a mi mismo:
All, maestro Chills, deberas pagar-
me la noehe que me hiciste pasar
en- las Gales de Chicago. Y du-
rante trece buenos rounds lie golpee
como el martillo cae sobre ell yuque.
A mi alrededor ola gritar los asis-
tentes: Negro brute! otras in
jurias. Los cue veian mi encarniza-
miento no Sc daban cuenta de que
estaba tratando de cobrar una deu-
da cue nunca podria olvidar.
Chills prometio pagarme la pen
sion mientras 10 entrenara. Comia
en- un pequeno restaurant atendido
por Walter Brothers. Oh, las conf
das que por un peso nos servia
Walter Brothers. Fran fenomenales,
pero yo tambien era un fenomeno
para mi hotelero por la manera CO.
mo las despachaba.. Por ultimo me
advirtio que 81 no veia venir un POGO
de plata me cortaria los viveres. Sin
embargo, consintio en- un arreglo por
una comida cada dia. continue asi
durante alg1n tempo.
iPero habia Que yer mi unica CO.
mida! me sentaba la mesa a las
i de la manana comia 10 suicien-
te para mantenerme hasta ell otro
dia; diez doce bizcochos-me traian
un canasto lleno-cinco vasos de le-
che, beefteaks, costeletas; indife-
! rentemente, al cabo de algunos dias
! dehi darle el adios esa unica CO.
mida.
Tenia un cuarto cue no me cos
taba caro-, pero asimismo no podia
pagarlo. tanto que cierta noche ate
una cuerda a mi maleta, abri la
yentana descendi ell fardo hasta
terra. 'DesDues suavemente de la
| casa. di la vuelta hasta mi ventana,
levant@ mi maleta y parti para Nue.
va York
Esto ocurrfa por ell ano de 1896.
Resolvi ir yer Bill, que Sc entire
| naba para su match con Joe Wal
colt. lie rogue que me tomara, pero
rio de mi me volvio la espalda.
Yo no era entonces mas que un po-
bre diahlo de negro. sin un centavo
muriendo de hambre. Sealdy Bill
y sus entrenadores llevaban una
gran vida; arroiaban billetes de Gin
CO dollares a los muchachos para
beber a la salud de Quinn en- su pro-
ximo combate; pero no hubo nj un
billete para Jack Johnson. Daba
vueltas alrededor de ellos esperanto
que me cayera uno con que poder
| ofrecerne cinco dollares para conner
me un buen beefteak huevos con