davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Strength.
(Copy right. 1923.

y popular movie actor who recent
~ succumbcd after an illness of a
month in Il sanitarium had been con-
sidered physically strong. "Hypos-
tatic congestion of the lungs was
the immediate cause Of death That
is passive accumulation of blood in
the lower part or dependent portion
of the chest as commonly met in va
rious conditions associated with great
rnfecblcment or prostration and
Watchful1y guarded against by the
physician whenever very feeble per-
son must be confined TO bed. 1t is es
Sentially mechanical Sagnatlon OF
blood in the lower vessels One pre-
ventivC measure is the turning of the
patient from time to time. SO that he
shall not lie too long on the back. AL
though purely mechanical or passive.
such hypostatic congestion obviously
interferes with the normal 0xygena-
ton of the region involved, simply
because fresh blood with its supply
of oxygen cannot be delivered to the
congested tissues. This state of inn
pa aired local nutrition or of local suf-
location if you prefer. favors infec-
ton by the ubiquitous pneumococcus.
The pneumosoccuS. which Is the
germ usually responsible for pneu-
monia, bronchitis and so called
slight colds" although in some cases
other germs do cause these diseases),
seems to be nearly every place where
the benighted laity believes one is
Evening star., 1923-03-07
History of pour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAy.
NANNALkENBURG

VARlATIoNs-van Vaikenbursh, Val
kenbursh, Won FaIkenbers, Won Fai-
kenburg.
RACIAL oRiGlN-Dutch, also German.
soURcE-Geosraphic
In discussions of the English family
name of Faulkner, the Importance
Of the falcon in early days is men,
toned. That this bird was no less
important on the continent is attested
by the fact that five cities and towns
have been named after it in Holland,
Germany and Sweden.
Quite naturally family names have
developed from these towns and cities.
In some instances, no doubt, they
originally designated the feudal over
lordship of the place mentioned. But
the far greater number OF them mere
" designated that the person or fam
i,y bearing the name % preGnxea fGsron oS
meaning "of" or FROM" came from
the town or city of that name. Ex-
cept in the case Of the oVerlord, or
course, such names were not applied
to persons then living in the towns,
but to persons IN from tns1r them hem
VINO ndQ IIliSTdtSu l. Oiii etieiiL.
There are two places in Germany
named Falkenberg C"Falcon Noun
tain'D. One is near Potsdam. In Pros-
sia Another is in Prussian Silesia
near Oppeln. There is another. sea
mort of Sweden, near Halmsted.
In Pomerania, Prussia. there is a
Falkenburg CFalcon City or "Fal-
con Fortress"). And in Holland there
is a town called Valkenburg, near
Waestrfcht, which name has the same
meaning
Evening star., 1923-03-07
REDTINE STORIES ss Y. 1ss,: Bssse

more looked. This time she saw She
saw the back and head of Mrs. Hooty
Blacky had been right. There was no
doubt about it. Blacky had been right.
She could tell by the way in which
Mrs. Hooty was sitting in that nest
that there were eggs under her. There
were still snow and ice all through
the Green Forest, but there was no
doubt that Mrs. Hooty had already
laid her eggs.
Mrs. Blacky wasted no thought on
the wonder of eggs being laid before
winter had ended. She could think
of nothing but the fact that that was
her old nest and these big robbers had
taken possession of it. She longed to
fly over there and peck all the feath-
ers out of Mrs. Hooty's head. But she
knew better than to try it. Remem-
bering what Blacky had said about
Hooty. she looked for him. Sure
enough. there he was. sitting bolt
upright in a tree near the nest. His
eyes were closed, but she knew that
they would fly wide open at the least
little sound. So she wisely kept still
and simply glared.
IT'S true" she kept saying over
and over to herself. Its true. didn't
believe it, but it's true. Now the
question is. what are Blacky and 1
going to do about it?'
Evening star., 1923-03-07
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

ed and. soft and mellow sweet. She
has the sound OF Barrymore in her
voice. The ethelbarrymore sound, I
mean. Deep and unfiapper1ike.
She did run away from home. as all
the worlds been told: but she didn't
run with the preconceived notion Of
going either on stage or screen. She
simply and enormously wanted to see
New York!
But when she reached New York
she found to her amaZement that the
tables were turned and that New
York wanted to see her even more
than she wanted to see New York
Hence the movies via the stage. She
and never out of job. Her family
never thought 1t of her, either, and
now they are very proud of her. They
ought TO be. for more reasons than
themselves. for-Pauline is the
eleventh child.
In speaking of herself and her sue
cess. which is rising like tide
Pauline says that she is Happy.
Happy! Happy" For her. at any rate.
foot rule. 1t is all and more than she
thought. II has not turned to ashes
in her mouth 1t is tremendously
gorgeous and thrilling and fine.
But there is a strange. strange
streak. It runs like a minor key
through all her gayness. I came upon
it unexpectedly. We had been talking
of her popularity. of Cecil B. deMille's
high estimate of her: Of her enthu
siaSms for the movie folk. especially
Lewis Stone, Nita Nald. Leatrice Joy
and Rehe Daniels. and suddenly she
sad: II shan't last long Her voice
had lis ruriously deep n"t".
What dn YOU rl"a1?' I asked. This
was strange star talk. forsooth.
al al N
thirtY." she said
Die" repeated. oh YOU mean
that YOU won't last profcssiona ly
You sec" She went on. II am so
srSall. In every way. My size is
against me. l am the fapper-and
the flapper passes I am just A bub
bic. little and bright. riding for one
perfect happy moment on the tip-top
crest of the wave. Don't you see?"
I couldn't honestly say that ] did.
I commend it to your considerations.
What do you think?
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-03-07

stove to the hot biscuit she had pop
ped into the oven. Then she quietly
bent down before the dining-room
window. beneath which two white
cupboard doors were built into the
woodwork. and from the white en-
ameled interior she drew out a plate
of firm butter pats, pitcher of cold
(but not frozen cream. a bowl of
crisp, cold salad "makin's'' and 9
with little cubes Of fruit.
This is my adorable cold cup
board" she explained, "and until ]
had it built in, I spent miserable
winters alternating between foods
that had frozen out in the refrigera-
tor and foods that spoiled In here in
the steam heat. The butter was
either so hard that it chipped, or SO
soft that it wouldn't keep its shape
curdled or SO warm that it curdled!
But here is my halfway house be-
tween summer and winter. Lettuce
and celery stay crisp but do not
freeze. Milk keeps sweet and un-
frozen. Everything chills to the
queens taste.
II would have had this cupboard
built out of my kitchen or pantry
window, but the spaces beneath were
not free, so we had 1t built in here
Mary prepares the salad, the dessert
needs to be chilled for any meal, anc
puts 1t in here. All that has to be
done is to lift 1t to the table. Or
very cold nights ] open the cupboard
doors a little. and the heat from the
house tempers the air SO that moth
ing has frozen this whole winter
long,
Evening star., 1923-03-07

cannot understand? For, after all
there is much more to a sinner than
his sin. Courage. humor. generosity,
the love of adventure-all these shin
ing things have gone astray in every
SHINING heart. 1t is tragic To see
them gone astray. but it is almost
AS tragic to see them totally lack
ing.
II would be well for the self
righteous to remember that lack and
TO remedy their own want before
they juuge the other fellows waste.
Perhaps. indeed. they do know all
this Intolerance often seems more
inspired by envy than by love Of
godliness.
1879
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Apron for Ornament, Not Service
RY ANNE RITTE>IIOUSE.

The i2-2 model of the work apron
hs~ tra, cl.d far from the prototype
trtt oar houscwifcly mothers wore
N,hcu ,I,,y mined their first cake and
rolled out their first pies 1t isn't
an apron IT all--at least if YOU ac-
capt th" d,rti"uarN's dirtum that an
aaron j. n covering for the front
nE . person clothes" Til" house
r,sf" uf today rather SCOTS at the
,;oa "t covering only the front Of
ia~r clothes when she goes about her
asks Tho garment she wears has
hJrk - well aS II front. 1t IS
ietrluE l"s> than 4 garment that
goes ~ t.i.c 4 coat aud reveals moth
ing ~ u" fr"rk beneath, We sub
>tltutrd ID for tho "ld-tIme Kitchen
aprcr ,tIr.u- the war daXS. when it
With wh'" collar and cuffs and Was
stamped wath the approval of Mr..
Iiooyer's food department.
Meantime the old apron. the cover
>'ng for tho trout of persons
clothes. pcrsists--hut as purely
decorative accessory Of ones Aard-
-obn Tho brides Of today who are
look ing forward t" having household
tasks to perform include the all
enNclcping typ" of work apron in
thcir trouSScauN. The traditional
apron is there. too. but as one of the
accessories rather than necessity.
The sketch shows one Of these. 1t
j. OF pink linen edged with blue rib-
bon. The l,a Skct al the edge is made
~ a lattice Of tho pink ribbon while
tho fruit is depicted in gai'y colored
silk, formed into little padded fruits
and Sewed on Certainly not very
se-vircahle protection for ones frnck
you'll agree But then, why should 1t
be" IT will be worn only as an ac-
Cessory. as a. symbol of housewifcly
aptitude and domestic virtues.
The young bride who has selected
II has many such. This one she may
wear when she plays at gardening.
But you may be sure that if she
makes up her mind to go in for gar
dening seriously size will don knicker-
lockers or pair of overalls.
1909
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Your Home and
You
The Cold Cupboard.
BY HELEN kI;NDALL.

"Stay to luncheon" begged the
hostess. This is my maids day out,
and ! have TO get luncheon myself.
but il will be much more fun if you
two will only stay. Please do
We couldn't resist her, so we all
put on her pretty colorful aprons and
went merrily out TO help. Her blue
and white kitchen had been left in
spotless order, and there really wasn't
much to do, SO we followed her
about from pantry to whiteenameled d
table and then into the little Chip
pendale dining room. where she began
setting the table.
Presently everything was ready.
from the lobster Newburg on the gas
Evening star., 1923-03-07

BIacky. II was right in the top of
that tree and Mrs. Hooty was in that
nest. Hooty was only little way off.
] didn't see him at first, and the Won
der is that he didn't catch me be-
fore I could get away from there
But still Mrs. Blacky couldn't be-
leve il. I'm going back there and
find out for myself" she declared.
You better keep away from there"
warned Blacky.
But Mrs. Blacky had made up her
mind, and nothing that Blacky could
say could change it. She turned and
Few straight back toward that tree
in which was her old nest. Black hesi-
tated. He felt that he ought to go
he did follow, but kept a safe distance
behind Mrs. Blacky.
Now, Mrs. Blacky had no intention
of running any more risk than was
necessary. She didn't fly straight over
few to the top of a tall tree off at
ono side from which she could see her
nest. She flew over there silently. She
knew that Hooty's eyes are very
good even in daylight. but that he
sleeps much of the time then. She
felt sure that if she didn't go too
near he wouldn't bother her.
A. The moment she reached the top OF
khat tall tree she leaned forward ana
eagerly looked into the tree where ner
oId nest was. At first she couldn't see
Mat nest clearly. That fe. she could
see the nest, but she couldn't see into
d AAs ShanSed ,hsr position ana onca
Evening star., 1923-03-07
To Clean Windows and Mirrors

Cold tea will often clean windows
and mirrors much better than water.
If all dirt is removed first from plate
glass. a brilliant polish can be OBJ
tained By rubbing with vinegar. a
clean cloth dipped in little melted
parafTin wax will quickly take marks
from the outside Of window paneS.
and a little glycerin rubbed over a
window after it has been cleaned
will prevent filming. which SO often
occurs in bad weather.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Marshmallow Gnomes.

with one cup of butter. Add two
we'll beaten eggs and four level cup.
Of -four. Mix until this is smooth
roll into thin sheets. cut into large
disks, brush each with the yolk Of
egg, sprinkle with candied carawa.
seed. fold the edges over to form tri.
angles, place a marshmallow IN the
center and bake in a quick oven.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

waist with a round neck but the pat
tern is perforated in a square neck
outline Tor those who prefer il. and
also provides for long or short
sleeved blouse.
Price OF pattern, is cents. in postage
stamps only. Orders should he ad-
dressed to The Washington Star Pat
tern Bureau, - East 18th street. New
York city. Please write name and
address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
AND THEIR CHILDREN,

Children who awake listless and
without an appetite for breakfas,
should have some regular outdoor
"chore." such as sweeping the porch
and hosing it in summer, to do be-
fore coming to breakfast. Such q
task sends them to the breakfast ta-
BILE with a good appetite.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1923-03-07

NITA NAT.1I Is ONE OF PAULINF"S
PET "ENTHUSIASMS."
other without a blood test. ! rctract
can tel! Pauline Garon from the
others. She has an undcriy ing
StranGCucSS
I've had several first IMPRESSIONS"
=. her, The very first one was that
Yer nam" doesn't fit her: The name
Pauline suggests to me some one
raugy and tall and rather scintillant
and cool and hard There is nothing
rangy or hard about the diminutive
person Of Paulin" Garor. She is i'm
mensely small She is smaller than
Mary Picl<ford. or Shirley Mason, or
Mary HAY Fart helmeSS: smaller than
any nt the small ones. She is round
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Mrs. BIacky Finds 1t Is True
Alas, no matter what you do.
The truth. you'll find, is always true.
-Blacky the Crow.

Elacky that Hooty the Owl and Mrs.
Hooty had taken possession of their
last years nest, Mrs. Blacky became
50 angry that she fairly hoped up
and down. Somehow She couldn't be-
iieve it, No, sir. she couldn't believe
ii. The year before Hooty and Mrs.
HootT had taken the old nest OF Red
tail the Hawk. 1T hadn't entered Mrs.
Blacky's head that they might take
her old nest. 1t was hard to believe
now that they really had done this
thing.
Il don't believe il. | don't believe
it.. she kept saying over and over.
But ! tell YOU ii is So declared
Evening star., 1923-03-07

rather than a deliberate struggle
against vice? II is.
Then why should these pious per
sons be so complacent over n righe
BUSINESS which was wished on them
as it were, ready made? How dare
they judge the sinner whom they
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Cream Cheese Salad.

Moisten a cream cheese with a
little cream or milk and mold with
1t some halved pecan nut meats to
resemble tiny eggs. Place on crisp
watefcress. garnish with pecan meats
and serve with French or mayonnaise
dresStuE
Evening star., 1923-03-07

The buttonholes on children's romp-
ers, panties, etc, must be very strong
to prevent them from tearing out.
They can be strengthened in the
making. Mark off the position and
size of each hole. Make two rows of
machine stitches very close together
,along these markings. Cut between
the rows. Work your. buttonholes
Iover the machine stitching. In this
way the strength of the buttonhole is
at least doubled and the making made
easier. THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-03-07

One of the first duties of Mrs. Mary
A. Greehey. after taking up her work
as assistant district attorney In
Brooklyn. was to borrow a dustcloth
and give the office q thorough clean
ing.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Pauline Garon Is an Eleventh
Child.

Once I made a statement, either in
this diary or elsewhere, that all flap
pers are alike to me. l said that
couldn't possibly tell one from an
Evening star., 1923-03-07
S2FdSh~!ool72
4q 99fs<3:e:s1 <:'::': ::':::::':
y Worthr,cton
A School Costume.

These costumes are favored by col
lege and high school girls, SO there
is no reason why the little school
girl should not have one. The pat
tern No. 1892 cuts in sizes 4, 6. 8, IL
and II years.
The dress and blouse are separate.
the skirt being joined to an under
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Many Feathers Make a Fine Edge

A small chic sailor with q veritable
wealth Of trim on its brim. Dozens
brim edge and give the appearance
of a roll ledge from a short distance.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Copyright. 1879
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

officially organized at this vista
ton of the Rotary. To give the boys
encouragement a handsome set OF
oolors was donated to the new troop
by the Rev. William Doydge, of Pas
sale. His remarks were pleasing and
instructive.
The annual baseball game between
the Rotary and Home Stars was n
above the average in interest and the
Home Stars finally won out by the
score of Az.
The threatening weather put a
damper on the balance of the after
Moons program and at the first light
sprinkling of rain the visitors decid-
ed to leave for their homes, %dispens-
ing with the athletic contests and the
community sing scheduled for the
balance of the afternoon.
Superintendent Derrick and his
staff were recipients of many warm
compliments for the efficient manner
in which the institution was con-
Quoted and OF the many fine exhibits,
the handiwork of the boys of the
Home.
The membership of the Rotary at
the Home for Boys covered almost
every section of New Jersey and was
the largest delegation ever to visit
the Home for Boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

the annual visitation of the Rotary
of the Thirty-sixth district of New
Jersey, who came over 900 strong on
Wednesday and spent the day hob
nobbing" with the boys at the home.
They brought their own amusements
with them and coupled with the
good feeling had a jazzy band to
show the boys their interest in them.
The first detachment of Rotarians
arrived at about II o'clock and at
the dinner hour over 500 had as
sembled in the main dining hall.
No set program had been arrang-
ed for the morning. The visitors
spent the first W hours looking
over the immense institution and the
farm lands and were amazed at the
work being done along lines TO fit
the boys for the outside life.
A dinner was served the visitors
of the beautiful lawns commencing
at 1880. during which time the Ray.
Martin brass band. of Newark and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

the Home band Wed with each other
in their entertainment of the guests.
Following the dinner the entire
membership of the Home assembled
on the lawns for the afternoon pro-
gram. superintendent of the Home
Calvin Derrick, in a few we'll chosen
words, welcomed the Rotarians and
said that they must have enjoyed
their previous visit to come back.
President of the Rotary Club, W.
Fl. Fetter responded to the greeting
of superintendent Derrick. The Rev.
Peter *. Emmons, of Trenton, was
the speaker of the day and he talked
To the boys as n boy himself. His
talk was on The Relationship of
the Rotary toward the boy"
The Rev. John Murphy, pastor of
st. James Catholic church, of New
ark. Robert Carey and George Cor
don Battle and other prominent men
said a few words 10 the boys.
A new troop of Boy Scouts was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
BILL JENKINS SECOND
IN ARGONNE TOURNEY

Bill Jenkins came within m pin
of the score credited to Howard
Richards in the three game elimina-
ton tournament, on the Argonne al
teys, Hobart street, last night. Jen-
kins rolled 594 and this score is the
second high on the board at the
present time, Richards having 594.
Four prizes are offered in this
tourney which ends a week from to-
morrow night. Ben Jorgenson went
into third place last night by roll
ing a 573 score and Henry Simonsen
is fourth high with $40. The only
other scores rolled last night are
credited Larry Erdman, 557 and Joe
Hmielski, $50,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
APPEALS ON ASSESSMENTS
SHOULD Be MADE At ONCE

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 49,
Appeals on assessments should be
filed before June / in order to re-
ceive proper consideration and al
low time for investigation, the Coun-
ty Board of Taxation has announced.
The time limit to file appeals is June
Is but the officials of the board
pointed out that appeals filed before
that time would be given immediate
attention..
Only 'twenty-one appeals have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
BOYS VICTIM OF
WANDERLUST SPIRIT

CARTERET, May 1S:-The n-inA
fever usually lures John Duplnski
and his pal Rudolph Stark away
from their homes in the borough.
Both of the boys are under fifteen
and yesterday their parents came to
police headquarters enlisting the
aid of Chief Of Police Harrington
to find the runaways again. The po-
lice found them last night. The boys
told of their preference to sleeping
In barns and in the open. They will
be arraigned before Recorder Thorn
as l.. Slugg tonight.
2 Grown, colored. is held on
q disorderly charge pending a hear
.., "a liIo ponce court tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
PROPOSALS.

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
oeived on May 18th, 1928, at $3.50 P. NJ.
daylight Saving Time) by the Board of
Fire Commissioner of District No. | of
the Township Of Woodbridge, New Jersey
at the Are house of Fire Company No. l Of
the Township of Woodbridge on School
Street for one hook and ladder motor fire
apparatus and equipment in accordance
with speciications which may be obtained
Prom the Secretary at his office in the
fire house of IRE company NO. 1 OF the
Township of Woodbridge on School Street.
The commissioner reserve the right to
reject any orr all bids.
r. A. GREINER, JR,
Secretary OF Board of Fire Commissions
ers of District No. / Of the Township of
Woodbridge. 34s54-5-1s-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
ST. GEORGE MANOR
TO OPEN TOMORROW

st. George Manor. which for
nearly a mile faces st. George ave
nue., will tomorrow be formally
opened to the public by White &
Hess, Inc. of Woodbridge.
This fine tract extending north of
the Newark Trenton fast trolley
resembles a well groomed golf
course and consists of over 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

HON sites of an elevation not SUI.
passed In Middlesex county. The
new Rahway-Fords bus passes tho
entire length of st. George manor
and the fast trolley skirts its eastern
border.
As the property is practically un-
solo, buyers on the opening days
will have a wide choice in securing
locations. Representatives Will be
on the property every day. with =
special force for week ends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
NATHAN A. ROBINS
ATTENDS CONVENTION

METUCHEN, May 18:-Nathan A.
Robins, county supervisor of weights
and measures, will leave tomorrow
for Washington. d. c., where he is
to attend the convention next week
OF sealers from every part of the
country. The convention is held un-
der the arrangement of the Federal
Bureau of Standard Weights and
Measures and much interesting data
is to be heard by the dealers in con-
nection with their duties.
Government oil lands yielded a
royalty of $4,000, 900 for the fiscal
year ended June so, 1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

been received so far by the board
out of twenty-four districts the board
officials said, which is considerable
less than that of last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

Smoke from the pipe contains this
most nicotine. while from the Gig
arctic. the least, according to tests
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
AT
HOME FOR BOYS
500 Boys at JameSburg State
Home Visited by 36th
District Rotarlans

JAMEsBURG. May 1s.-The five
hundred inmates of the State Home
for Boys were on dress parade for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
MistriaI Granted By Judge

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 49,
A mistrial was granted yesterday by
Judge Frank T. Lloyd in the circuit
court case of Joseph Ptcone against
Cologero Corrone, of Jamesburg, the
action being a result Of a building
agreement and refusal of the de-
PENDANT to pay the balance on the
building. The case has gone off
from the present term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

Ceylon exported I'll, 0 o., 0 0 0
pounds of tea last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

Tho World Ia Waiting for
the Sunrise.
Out Where the Blue Begins.
Charles Hort. ASSES Use