davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
Avoid Harmful Grit

Pepsodent eurdles the film and
removes it without harmful
securing. Its polishing agent 10
far softer than enamel. Never
use a film eombatant which con-
tains harsh grit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
Other new effects

Pepsodent does other
things which research proves
essential. 1t multiplies the
alkalinity of the saliva. That
is there to neutralize mouth
acids, the cause of tooth de-
cay.
1t multiplies the starch di-
gestant in the saliva, That
is there to digest starch de-
posts which may otherwise
ferrnent and form acids.
Thus Pepsodent gives
manifold power to these
great natural tooth-protect-
ing agents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
Some SO nations
use it now

This is part of a world
wide crusade for better tooth
protection. Pepsodent is now
used in homes of some so
nations, largely by dental
advice.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Ladys solid platinum diamond
barpin, a rare innovation in plat
inum construction, set with 1O4
blue-white diamonds and sap
phires; cost originally $l,45O.
Must be sold at once to raise
cash .SS/5
Evening star., 1923-04-11
REAL DIAMONDS FOR THE

REAL DIAMONDS FOR THE
BARGAIN HUNTERS.
These articles are not regular
stock pieces, but are pieces we
have traded in or bought from
private parties, and we are SELL
ing them as such at prices far
below the original wholesale
price.
1N-carat absolutely blue-white
gem. Set in platinum No. 80.
S485.
1-carat blue-white diamond.
Set in up-to-date mounting No.
So.
$3.50.
34-carat fine white diamond.
Set in white gold basket setting
No. 2S2.
Sl6O.
Platinum and diamond bar
pin. Can be worn as a drop; 29
small diamonds; center stone
about 81 carat. An exceptional
value.
SAYS.
We will be glad to trade in
your old jewelry and diamonds.
OPPENHEIMER & SHAH,
Diamond Specialists.
oO7 r st.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
LEXINGTON, 1928 SPORT.

Very latest model. five passenger: driven
only 3.l2O miles; mast every extra possible,
including trunk. side windshields. two extra
cord tires and wheels. Drum headlights. cowl
lights. bumpers. front and rear etc; present
price. ~, 49o. new. We will give q new
guarantee and same can be had for balance
Of unpaid notes. amounting to 81 l.462 80. A
real bargain. A beautiful car, which looks
Mr. MnrRan- ll22 "a I. at
Evening star., 1923-04-11
THE WASHINGTON
CADILLAC COMPANY,
l138-4O Connecticut Avenue.
Phones FIR. 2oOO-OI-O2.
TOURING

beautiful car. painted dark maroon; in
excellent mechanical condition; looks like new:
cord tires. one extra several other extras;
same may be had for balance of unpaid notes
amounting TO S642.3l pay only 5000 cash and
balance monthly. See Mr. Morgan. 17o2-2I
l.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
STUDEBAkER-says

y . DNNLN-SdyS
"Its not how much you spend for q used
car-but who you spend IT with"
Touring Cars-What kind Of a new car can
you buy for $500 or $500 that will compare
with our used cars at that price?
$500
500 cash or less. balance monthly-take
your choice-Cadillac, WHY'S knight. Buick
Hudson.
Notice ALL
II will pay each and every prospective pur-
chaser to visit salesrooms-look over our
wonderful bargains
DODGES
1921-1hree to select from, $500 eacb--easy
payments.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Lady's diamond engagement
ring. u creation OF platinum
workmanship; diamond weighs
l carat and Il; mounting COM
plctely set with diamonds. Must
be sacrificed for. $500
Evening star., 1923-04-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

RESACLT landaulet, Rothschild body; former
ly owned by foreign diplomat.
FOSS-HUGHES CO.,
l141 Conn. ave. Phone Franklin 454l.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
USED CARS THAT ARE
GUARANTEED-WHY?

We DO not trade used cars on used cars:
neither do We buy them. therefore cars sold
by direct trade-ins on DCRASTS. We
RECOSDITIOS all cars taken in trade Any
car not proving satisfactory may be returned
within three days. You absolutely take no
chances in buying of our used cars. Our
service includes on delivery Of car gas, oil
driving lessons and securing Of tags and per-
NIT.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S.
olS F St. Nortl1We est.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

RARE DIAMOND VALUES.
Opportunities to own dia-
mond at Y price.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Gentleman's diamond ring, a
perfect gem: weighs 3lla carats
and l4-1OO; the mounting is d
latest style Gypsy. and will suit
the most exacting taste. \ rare
opportunity ............ 81 ,Zoo
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Lady's solid platinum diamond
engagement ring, diamond is a
perfect cut gem, weighs carat
and 7S-lOO: is an exclusive made
mounting in shape and design.
set with 10 diamonds and sap
phires. A rare bargain =. .$4o5
Evening star., 1923-04-11
FOR sALE-MyCELLANE0Us.
Continued
puTT.OINa NATERIATR


Amy s.np., ~.sssinS ii: sh;s.Issust 81 u:
eZ :.a '1Ds: q. :: ,s:. scs ns%
~ndov'. toile. outSt.: .lai:. 6,ieI; furn:s:: s:s
d'sT5 Sors s'1hsfs TaHsn pRrcEs Ne. bathroom out.
'S r:suia1 lengths. isse; b1.nd.ne., Sc; FirePrai
sssa ss':s :..s 81
=: 3: s1y: s9y sS s:.,.s'::s 'ss ds;:
sS. shovel. SOC; pick. &C; rake. see:
ssf qssra: double Sic eorpe1 aa1s sias iicA.s BOIL
bss4f e f,lsek fsS e Co
9th sa%p .os fiafid. nf,f; ave. eth .ad 81.
s.,.s%sh a1sshe:s' a. either ono. viii ali your bin
Of matsIta! without loss Of time
RARE DIAMOND VALUES.
Opportunities to own a dia-
mond at u price.
Lady's very fine platinum dia-
rnond flexible bracelet. extraor-
dinarily fine, consisting of liz
beautiful diamonds and sap
phires. Must be sold at sacri-
nee ..... SC/ )
Lady's solid platinum diamond
engagement ring, diamond IS a
perfect cut gem. weighs carat
and 7S-lOO: is an exclusive made
mounting iii shape and design.
set with 10 diamonds and sap
phires. A rare bargain .$4o5
Lady's solid platinum. diamond
barpin, a rare innovation in plat
inum construction, set with lO4
blue-white diamonds and sap
phires; cost originally $l,45O.
Must be sold at once to raise
Lady's diamond engagement
ring. i creation OF platinum
workmanship; diamond weighs
l carat and u; mounting COM
pletely set with diamonds. Must
be SdCr1hCcd tor. .So9O
Gentleman's diamond ring, a
perfect gem: weighs 3la carats
and l4-1OO; the mounting is a
latest style Gypsy, and will suit
the most exacting taste. \ rare
opportunity .......... ST ,Zoo
Ladv's solid platinum dinner
ring, set with 10 exquisite blue
white diamonds and sapphlres
design is original and expressive.
A rare value 81 3S.oO
Lady's diamond engagement
ring. a beautiful gem, weighs |
carat and 2S-iOO; set in massive
solid platinum mounting, sur
rounded with blue-white dia-
monds. An exceptional feast for
a prospective diamond buyer.
A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S.
QIS z Ct Northwest
Evening star., 1923-04-11
BUICK
BUIIh.
RECONDITIONED
USED CARS.
GUARANTEED.

1922 Ford coupe 1875
1922 4-cyl. Buick touring. $3.50
1921 Ford Coupe .$325
1921 Packard sedan. .....$1,75O|
1921 Hupmobile touring 500
1921 Buick coupe .$o75
1920 Buick roadster $3.50
1920 Oldsmobile coupe -. $500
1920 Buick touring, 7-pass. 500
1920 Buick touring, winter
1920 Oldsmobile touring. 1875
1919 Cadillac coupe 81, $50
1919 Dodge touring ...... $3.50
1918 Buick "6" touring. .$325
1921 bort touring ....... .S425
Open Evenings.
STANLEY H. HORNER.
Used Car Dept,
l0l5 14th St. Main 52o6.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Lady's very fine platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet, extraor-
dinarily fine, consisting of liz
beautiful diamonds and sap
phires. Must be sold at a sacri-
fee 1876
Evening star., 1923-04-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Cnnt1nnNA.

DON'T BUY THAT USED
CAR UNTIL YOU HAVE
FIRST SEEN THE LINE
WE CARRY.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Inviting a Man.

Wont you come to see me at COL
lege?" is an invitation quite permis-
sibly given by the young woman dur
ing the four years that she spends
away from home earning her degree,
but it is an invitation that sometimes
causes the one to whom 1t is given some
moments OF anxlety-especially II that
person is young man who is really in
tent on accepting the invitation.
Now, in the first place, ask for full
directions. Don't be ashamed Of your
ignorance in not knowing the etiquette
OF the matter, because visiting a girl
in college is like nothing else in the
conventions vary in the different col
leges. 1t is usual for the girl who asks
the man to make arrangements for his
hotel accommodations as a matter Of
convenience to him, though it would be
absurd and unheard Of for her to pay
his expenses. The usual occasion for
asking men to a girls college is at the
time OF some big dance or for one Of
the special athletic or field STUNTS"
and then unless the girl makes arrange
Is apt to find himself among those
turned away at the nearby hotels.
Sometimes the hotels are so crowded
on such occasions that 1t is necessary
for a group of young men to bunk : in
the same room, and then girls who
room together or who are chums will
arrange to have their various friends
and brothers go in together in this way,
though they may never have met each
other and may come from widely scat
tered parts Of the land.
1t is not, Of course, usual for a man
guest TO take dinner with the young
woman he is visiting at her dormitory
or house. If he is a young man he
would decidedly not want to face the sea
of girls that such an ordeal would en-
tail. But there always are little tea
rooms and inns near the girls COLLEGES
where he can invite the girl or possibly
the girl and her chum for tea or dinner.
and there is no longer any thought of
having to have chaperone for such q
party.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

woman has proved herself more EN-
cient.
"The new board Of control 10 going
to do away with the male superiority IN
state work. Instances can be cited OF
conditions in the departments IN san
Francisco wherein a woman occupying
desk was paid $165. She was trans
ferred to another desk and her old one
medste,S waa iea by booaeea msn to ssse
And what is true in San Francisco. -
true in every city in the Union. 1t Is
not going to be easy to popuiarize sucn
an innovation. Gov. Richardson may be
able to introduce the idea in state de-
before it will be effective In the wage
schedule of the business world. Yet 1t
would seem to be prompted by the SIM
plest justice. Why should not women
ly good work? Two reasons arc usuaiiy
advanced
First-"Men have families to support
and women haven't"
Second-"Women do not stay IN their
positions as well as men; jus Just thsS as soon s,n
and marry"
The first answer is 'manifestly absurd.
The single girl does not use her money
for herself any more exclusively tnan
an has usually just as much OF a family
to support as the married man, else she
would not be working. As matter OF
fact, marriage and family obligatlons
have nothing whatever to DO with ~.
Business compensations have no such
ethical basis. These sentimental alibis
are dragged in to gloss over a manifest
economic injustice.
The second answer is equally unsatls-
factory. The day has passed when EN-
ployes entered a firm as apprentices and
remained in it's employ until death. The
average male employe moves about just
as does the average female employe.
He is paid for his performance. not for
nermanence. Why should not the wom-
an receive the same treatment?
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Louise In Valliere and Louis

bid me die or love me! I cannot
hide my misery, and the curiosity of
my friends drives mo mad. I implore
you. in the name Of God, to relent or
dismiss me forever"
Thus did the powerful King Louis
Of France address matchmaking
to a court lady. A maid not beauti-
ful-she was OF rather plain features
and lame in one foot-yet so charm
ing and clever as to draw to her the
love OF. king in competition with
the fairest and most unscrupulous
women of Paris.
Louis was married and in addition
was courted by celebrated beauties.
who literally threw themselves in his
way, but it was Louise de La Valliere,
the little unknown waiting maid.
whom he loved and for whom he
scorned the most influential noble
Louis love for La Valliere was most
intense. She was his mistress and
favorite for many years and bore him
three children. So deeply did he love
her that when on one occasion they
uuarrelled, he became seriously. III
and did not recover until Louise came
These two letters were written
when Louis had to make trip to
Fontainebleau and Louise could not
accompany him because of an injury
she had sustained in an accident.
From Louise:
mon dieu! How inconvenient /
find it to love 80 charming 2 prince.
thousand things that overflow my
heart. In truth, I often wish you i'll
for being so amiable. Pity then the
hssrt which you have made miserable.
Excuse me for all the trouble ! give
Evening star., 1923-02-20
White Organdie Bib Reappears
copyright. 1929
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

One day q delightfully."- whimsical
idea took hold Of a delightfully."-
whimsical designer who lives on the
Champs Elysees. in Paris. where the
horse chestnut trees are now coming
into glory. No American who buys
and sells clothes fails to know that
big white house fronting the avenue.
They pick up hundred and one
ideas there, all Of which are incorpor-
ated in clothes we wear, knowing lit
tie. caring less for their source.
was the whimsical idea that the
whimsical designer had. She took A
bit of white organdie, ran fine tucks
over 1t. added an edge of lace and
placed 1t over a black frock to break
the bateau neckiine. 1t was a sue
Now it is incorporated in our frocks
for spring and summer. -,
The sketch shows such a frock, of
black crepe de chine. fabric that no
die and lace with cuffs to match. To-
day these are placed on short sleeves
which are revived by manufacturer
and dressmaker to be sold wholesale
and retail to be worn by individual
lists who seek to be different and by
when it comes out every two months
But the bib is not the only novelty
on this gown. There is a pocket Of
tears. This is curious appendage
to the frock: even more whimsical
than the bib. These tear-shaped
pieces Of organdie are bound with
black and the opening of the pocket
is bound with white. OF course, you
know the source of the idea? It is
the beaded evening bag which wo-
men have carried for years. the kind
with festoons Of crystals on a net or
silk surface. This very designer who
invented the bib and fantastic pock-
cts, also colored silk handkerchiefs,
harness necklaces. detachable sleeves
and the elbow patch. invented the
idea of turning ones discarded bead
bag into q pocket. Now she fashions
a new pocket like beaded bag, re-
versing the method.
The bib as a piece of spring neck
wear is a suggestion Of worth. All
Of us have odds and ends of fine old
lace and embroidered muslin waiting
resurrection. 1t will serve this new
fashion.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Apple Ginger.

For the basis of apple ginger use
hard, tart. apples, pared, cored and
sliced. Mix two pounds Of granulated
sugar, one pint of water and two
ounces of sliced green ginger root, or
one ounce of the ground ginger tied
in bag. After the mixture has boiled
few minutes, SO that a syrup is
formed, drop in one pound of apples
prepared according to directions. Do
not add the apples until the syrup is
formed, otherwise they will be likely
to cook out of shape. If you wish you
can add the juice and grated rind OF
. lemon. Drain the apples from tho
syrup. After the LIQUID has. stopped
dripping. roll each piece Of the apple
In Rranulated sugar, place the pieces
on wire tray, making sure that no
two pieces touch, and put the tray in
an oven very slightly heated. When
the confection is dry, 1t Is done.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

him the other day that Fred Stones
daughter paid him the greatest COM
pliment he had ever received in MS
life. ''She was asked one day." he
married, and she said. NO." because
there We're only two perfect husbands
in the world, and her mother had one
and Mrs. Rogers had the other.
The other day I asked Olga Petrova
what she thought was woman's most
dangerous age-we had been discuss
ing the picture anent that theme re-
Gently done by Lewis Stone. ct cetera-
Madame said that woman's age was
dangerous from the cradle to the
grave! What could be 'completer
There is much ado about something
concerning the future filming Of Ben
Hur." Producers ct al. wish that you
fans would let us know whom you
would like to see as Ben HUI. Inere
seems to be a diversity of opinion.
entino may be the brawny Ben"
What do you all think OF that? June
Mathis, who did the continuity for
"The Four Horsemen" and also for
"Blood and Sand" Is now completing
the continuity for Goldwyn. other
King Baggot, James Kirkwood. Jack
Mower and others. Let us hear from
you.
House Peters has fallen for. the
south sea stuff. He's been down
there filming Lost and Found" and
he wrote home that he had visited
many lands, but none with greater
promise of romance, of adventure, of
witchery than Tahiti. with its fringe
of cocoanut trees. like girdle upon
the beautiful body of the land.
Them'S strange words from strons
man,
Buster Keaton's new picture is to
be called THE Balloonatic. Can't
YOU imagine Buster as such?
Dorothy Gish told me the other day
that it's like coming home to play
again with Dick Barthelmess. He
was her first film sweetheart. She's
with him in Fury" you know. and
also In his latest picture, THE Bright
Shawl"
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-02-20

To be in the swim with fashion you
simply must be the possessor of an
overblouse this season.
Nothing is somber about the mate
rials used for these blouses, for gen.
orally the wearer relies upon her
blouse to add color to an otherwise
staid looking costume.
The smart blouse shown is very
simple to make and would cost about
$3.50. figuring crepe de chine at $50
per yard.
The pattern, No. 1896, cut in sizes
26. SO, 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
Size 36 requires is yards 36-inch ma
terial.
Price Of pattern, Is cents, I'm post
age stamps only. Orders shOulN be
addressed to The Warrington Star
Pattern Bureau, 22 East 18th street.
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

wooden cIeats nailed to the inside OF
the endpieces there rests a. shelf OF
very heavy woven wire, secured all
around the edge by a piece of heavy
nickel tubing, to which the wire is
fastened
The whole closet should be a little
longer than the stove. not only to
afford more shelf space, but to be
sure the flame from the burners dose
not reach the wood. The wooden top
shelf is too far away to be in danger.
This top shelf may be utilized to
hold the teapot and coffee percolator.
serving tray, or other kitchen fur
nishings. It is hardly warm enough
to be used for heating purposes. The
inside of the cupboard. however. re-
tains and conserves the heat from
the stove. and foods and dishes placed
on the wire shield will keep piping
hot, even without being inclosed by
doors or a sliding lid.
In the cupboard shown, the wire
rack Is arranged so that It will lift
at the front edge and turn back
against the wall, leaving the space
free for the use of a washboiler, a
large preserving kettle or other high
utensils.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Sweet Potatoes With Prunes.

Pare and parbofl some sweet pota-
toes of oval shape. Core them with
an apple corer and fill the cavity Of
each with two or more prunes pre-
viously stoned. Insert into the ends
of the potatoes halves Of the cores, to
retain the juices. Bake on the crate
Of the oven with a pan beneath to
catch the drippings. For six or eight
cupfuIs Of sugar with two cupfuls Of
water, and allow to remain until the
potatoes are cooked. Remove these to
q hot dish. place in the warming oven
and boil down the sugar syrup. Pour
this syrup over the sweet potatoes for
q Klaxe. Serve with roast goose,
broiled fresh mackerel, or any rather
rich meat or fish. -
Evening star., 1923-02-20
BEDTIME STORIES 's y. 5ss::.s' Bss::.:

hidden a peanut. This one he found.
He promptly ate it. Then he went to
look for mora
From one hiding place to another
Sammy Jay few Sometimes he
found a peanut where he had hidden
it, More often he didn't find it He
knew then that some one had found
his hiding places, and helped him
self.
TT is Happy Jack Squirrel. or that
mean little cousin of his, Chatterer
the Red SQUIRREL" .muttered Sammy
Jay. and his eyes snapped with anger.
Il know it, just know it. I'll drive
them out of the Old Orchard. Yes,
sir, that's what I'll do. I'll drive
them out of the Old Orchard. They
are thieves. That is what they are,
thieves" Sammy didn't stop to think
how often he himself had taken
things he had found in just this same
way.
Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Burress.)
Evening star., 1923-02-20
4istorp Of Pour Same.
n PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
HACKENSCHMIDT

HACkENSCHMlDI
Observation-Disclosures, kupfsr.
schmidt, StahischmIdt, Hufsehmldt.
RACIAL oAioIN-osrman.
soURcE-ooeupaslen.
Schmidt 10 almost a. Widespread .
na.ns In Germany as is Smith in Eng
fish. speaking lands, and. owing TO tho
fact that German family names are Of
q somewhat later development than
those OF England, 1t has, perhaps, a
greater number of variataions. In tho
course Of time many of those vart-
ations were lost in England. Then,
too. in some cases the corresponding
family name.
The "hackensohmidt" was tho Ger
man maker Of hoes. literally = hoe
| smith"
Turning out the same product was
| the principal occupation Of the "stahl-
schmidt" as well. particularly In agri-
cultural communities, for stahl-
Bleckschmidt looks as though the
original bearers OF the name wore
what We would call blacksmiths-
makers Of horseshoes and fashioners
Of iron. Such, however. was not the
case. Tho "bleckschmidt" was the
counterpart Of the English 'tin-
smith," maker of tin utensils.
translated into English, would DC
| The "hufschmidt." or "hoofsmith.' y
twas the one who would be known as
a blacksmith" in English, the maker
and litter OF horseshoes.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Molasses Pie.

Mix four tablespoonfuls of -four
with one-half a teaspoonful of salt
and one teaspoonful Of grated nut
meg. Blend with these four table
to one. .cupful' OF molasses dissolved in
one cupful Of boiling water in a
saucepan. Stir until the whole boils
and forms a smooth, thick paste. Re-
move from the fire and add one whole
egg and one yolk beaten together, and
pour all into a pie plate lined with
crust already baked. Bake for twenty
minutes or until firm, and cover the
top with a meringue made from the
remaining white of egg.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Scallops With Tartare Sauce.

Grease thick1y six deep scallop
shells. Dip these into fine sifted
crumbs and shake off the loose
crumbs. Cut up into fourths one pint
Of scallops and mix with them with
two thirds of cup Of sifted crumbs,
thoroughly blended with three ta-
blespoonfuls of melted butter, one
half a teaspoonful of salt, one fourth
teaspoon of paprika and three table,
spoonfuls Of finely minced fresh pars-
ley Add one well-beAten egg and
fiji the shells with the mixture. Bake
for half an hour, or until well
Drowned on top. Servo with spoon
full Of tartare sauce or Russian Dress
ing on top Of each shell.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Sammy Jay Misses Peanuts.
Hes very apt TO come to grief
Who lightly calls another thief.
Old Mother Nature

"You blue-coated rascal said
Farmer Browns Boy as he looked
over to wher Sammy Jay was sitting
in an apple tree. looking as innocent
AS if he never in all his life had done
anything wrong. You blue-coateo
rascal. No wonder l cannot keep
supply of peanuts on that windo"
shelf. You take them off and hide
them as fast as 1 put them out OF
course that is thrift on your part. but
it is not thrift for me to keep supply
ing those peanuts. There will be no
more put out today. and none tomor-
row nor the next day. You must have
enough hidden around here to keep
you fat and comfortable for some
time"
So, though Sammy Jay hung around
and kept a sharp eye on that window
shelf the rest of that day, he saw no
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Ham With Pineapple.

Cut some ham in slices one fourth
inch thick. Cover with boiling water
and let stand for ten minutes. Drain,
wipe dry and brown in a hot frying
pan or broil until brown. Drain a
can Of sliced pineapple and saute
the slices in ham fat or butter until
serve very hot.