davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-11
pin rs
Ill for Coughs
He Had to Get Up.
Fouror Five Times
Every Night
For Five Years Suffered from
Severe Kidney and Bladder
Trouble, Used MarshrOOt.

To DR.. Daniel G. Carey: "As
proof Of the wonderful curative
properties Of Marshroot, / desire TO
give not only you. but all sufferers
my testimonial. I had kidney and
bladder trouble so bad that I was
obliged to get up four or five times
every night. A friend called my
attention to DIR. Carey's Marshroot
Prescription No. TT. / commenced
using It about December 1st. Have
used in all seven bottles. I feel
that am entirely cured Of my kid
ney and bladder trouble and my
general health is much better.
am SO years old, working every
day as car inspector, and owe 1t all
to the splendid properties of your
Marshroot prescription. M. w. S.,
Elmira, N. Y" (Name on request)
No regular practicing physician
devoted more time to the study OF
kidney and bladder diseases than
DR.. Carey. He himself asserted
that many cases, even of severe
nature, could have been helped by
Marshroot if taken in time. Here
after you can always get this ef-
fective prescription at Peoples Drug
Stores and all reliable pharmacists
the country over.
DR.. Carey's Prescription TIT con.
tains several expensive ingredients
needed to expel poison from the
kidneys and is strong result-pro-
ducing medicine. Pay no more
than 81 so for the big bottle, which
is rigidly guaranteed to help your
kidneys or money back.
The Washington times., 1923-12-11
Eamous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made q homa.
hut e beats them al fer
quick results.

Thousands Of housewives M
have found how to save two I'M
thirds of the money usually n
spent for cough preparations, by II
using this Well-known old recipe
for making cough syrup. It Is
simple and cheap but Il has no
equal for results. It gives imme.
date relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough In "a hours or less.
Get 21k ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. pour it into pint
bottle. and add plain gTanulated
sugar syrup to make q full pint.
II you prefer, use clarified molas-
seS. honey, or corn syrup, instead
Of sugar syrup. Either way IL
tastes good. keeps perfectly. and
lasts 3 family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quick
" it acts, penetrating Through
every air passage OF the throat
and lungs-loosens and raises the
phleRm, soothes and heals the
membranes. and gradually but
surely the annoying throat tickle
and dreaded cough disappear en-
tirely. Nothing better for bron-
chitis. spasmodic Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is q highly concentrated
compound Of Norway pine extract
known the world over for its heal
ing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by ask
ing your druggist for @21S 4 II
ounces Of Pinex" with direc- YH
lions, and don't accept any l
thing else. Guaranteed to H
give absolute satisfaction or
money refunded. The Pinex HS
Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind. ~Ass
, 1923-03-08
PURE FOOD PRODUCTS.

REGILAK II SALE
PRICE PRICE
35c Symonds' Inn Vanilla Extract for 36c
40c Symonds' Inn Lemon Extract-2 for Ale
$1.00 Liggett's Virgin Olive Oil--2 for $1.01
35c Symonds' Inn Cocoa ----2 for 36c
35c Symonds' Inn Baking Choc-
olate for 36c
45c Truefruit Strawberry JAM for Acc
45c Truefruit Raspberry Jam - for Acc
45c Truefruit Grape Jam ---2 for Acc
45c Truefruit Orange Marmalade-2 for Acc
35c Symonds' Inn Beef Cubes---2 for 35c
, 1923-03-08
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Mar. IS, IS, IL
What Is q One-Cent Sale?

1t is aale where you buy an item at the regular price-then
another item of the same kind for ONE E AS an illus
tration: The standard Price of Rexall Tooth Paste is 25 cents.
You buy a tube at this price, and by paying One Cent more, or
26c, you get two tubes. Every article in this sale is high-class
standard goods, just the same as we sell you every day at the
regular prices, and have sold you foryears.
, 1923-03-08
A Ne,U Way of Advertising.

This sale was developed by the United Drug Co. as an adver-
Using plan. Rather than spend large sums of money in other
ways to convince you of the merit of these goods, they spend it
on this sale in permitting us to sell you a fullsize package of
high standard merchandise for One Cent. 1t costs moneyto get
new customers. The loss taken on this sale will be well spent
if the goods please you.
, 1923-03-08
BRUSHES n SUNDRIES

REGULAR SALE
PRICE PRICE
$1.25 Lather Brush, mixed Bad
ger Hair ------------2 for $1.26
$3.50 Ladies' Hair Brush, rubber
cushion ----------------2 for S1.51
Doc Assorted Tooth Brushes p for 36c
25c Jonteel Wool Powder Puffs---2 for 26c
zoe Jonteel Velour Powder Puffs-2 for 21c
15c Face Cloths ---------------2 for 16c
$1.70 Flashlight, fiber case, COM
plete for Sill
$1.85 Flashlight, nickel case, com
plete for Sl.S6
35c Batteries, regular 2-cell-----2 for 36c
Evening star., 1923-08-02

coffee and set IL over a low flame
like this. 1t will be ready when your
bacon and eggs are.
Now lay two strips of bacon on
this little rack in the baking pan.
Put II in the oven and turn on the
broiler-not too high. While the
bacon is broiling, put this tiny skill
let on over a low burner. put a tea
spoonful of lard in IL and break an
egg into ii gently. 1t will fry slowly
and be delicious. Just before you
turn 1T over put salt and pepper
on It.
You've had your plate heating
here all the time. you see, and you've
set your tray with knife. fork. spoon
and napkin and pat of butter,
Have some. slices of bread cut, and
when the bacon and eggs are done
make your toast right at your place
and pour your coffee. Promise me
you'll not eat a dish of cold cere al
and nothing more"
Then she showed him r. list Of
dos and don'ts." instructions for
getting simple supper and how to
make unwashed dishes look as If
somebody cared for them Every two
days a cleaning woman was to come
In and catch up for him. and IL he
would only eat well, she could be
happy, about him. He promised faith
fully and when he joined her month
later showed that he had fulfilled his
promise.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
The Guide Post
BY Henry van Dyke
Love Is Stronger Than Wrath.

The goodness of God leadeth thee
to Experimentation. ga.
In the old fable the storm and the
sun contcnded as to which of them
could make the traveller lay aside his
cloak. The sun won.
Faith prcccdes repentance.
Hope, not despair, IS the mother of
godly sorrow.
The goodness of God is before the
badness of man.
The Divine mercy antedates the hu-
man sin.
1t is not until we see the light shin
ing above us that we begin to loathe
our dark estate and receive strength
to rise out of the gloom and climb
upward.
Tell men that God Is inexorably
just and they tremble. and abhor
themselves in dust and ashes. and lie
still in sullen desperation or seek
forgetfulness in the delirium of worse
excess.
But tell them that he is kind and
gracious, waiting to forgive them
and then. If there is anything in them
that can be saved, if there is a spark
of true life not yet eXtinguished in
the deadly atmosphere of sin. they
will turn to their only hope and lay
hold OF the great mercy of God.
1t was the tender, compassionate
look OF Jesus that drew back the
wandering Peter from his apostasy.
1t is the sight of Calvary that melts
the hardened heart,
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Lobter Chops.

Cut enough boiled lobster meat in
dice TO fill two cups. Blend two table
spoonfuls of butter and one table
spoonful of -four in a saucepan but
10 not brown. and add slowly one
cupful of hot cream. stirring until
smooth Remove from the fire, add
cne-half a tablespoonful of salt. "A
little cayenne, a quarter of a grated
nutmeg, one tablespoonful OF chopped
parsley. the chopped yoIks of two
hard boiled eggs. we'll mashed. and
last the lobster. Spread the mixture
on platter to cool for two hours.
When chilled. mold into the shape of
chops. pointed at one end. Dip a chop
first in sifted bread crumbs. then in
beaten egg, then again in the crumbs.
For this number of chops you will
need one tablespoonful Of sifted
crumbs and three eggs. Let the chops
remain an hour on ice to become firm.
Have ready kettle of deep fat. and
when it will brown a piece of bread
in forty seconds it Is ready for the
chops to be immersed. Place them in
q wire frying basket and fry until
a golden brown. Drain on brown pa
per in front of the oven. Garnish with
parsley and lemon. Serve with tar
tar sauce.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
What Shall We Expect From the
Younger Generation?

Dorothy Mackaill is one of the
younger generation sn the movies.
There is quite a definite younger gen.
Grafton these days. showing that,
after all, the industry must have
passed it's well known infancy. It's
the first time there really has been a
younger generation to look to-and /
wonder what we are to look for.
What are we to get? In what re-
spect will this young generation diff
fer from the one preceding it. Mary
Pickford and Norma Talmadge. Alice
Joyce and Douglas Fairbanks? Oh,
you know, all Of the favorites. They
are coming on. this younger genera
ton, in threes and fours. blithe and
young and sure-Dorothy Mackaill
and Eleanor Boardman. Mary Astor
and Pauline Garon, not to mention
the scions of wealth who are swelling
the male contingent OF the coming
cinemartistA ..A
The other day I had luncheon with
Dorothy Mackaill. She was just fin
iShing her part in THE Fighting
Blade" with Richard Barthelmess and
was about 10 get ready TO costume for
her next picture. His Children s
Children" with Famous Players.
found her more Independent than
were the beginners of yesterday
more sure of herself: more certain
that what she would do and the way
she would do it would both be right
The spirit of the younger genera :
ton Is the same off and on thex screen.
They carve their own paths. They
ask no man or woman for direction
They believe in themselves. 81
wouldn't sign "A contract yet" said
young Miss Mack aill. who is very
English and just losing her accent
because l don't know what sort of
thing ! ought to do. and so l want 10
be free to try every sort of type in
stead Of being stuck in stock 'and
made to do any little thing that com es
Evening star., 1923-08-02

to five inches long, narrow and
slightly curved. and dark brown i'll
color.
The white pine was once the chief
lumber tree in this country. furnish
ing the greater amount of finished
lumber for building purposes. II for
merly existed in vast forests. but
seems now almost In the twilight of
its existence as far as large areas
of IL are concerned. It's soft, white,
1esinous wood is remarkably easy to
work and Il has been used in all
kinds OF construction. from the masts
of ships to matches. At present,
however. white pine lumber Is largely
superseded by the clear-grained wood
OF the southern cypress and by some
Of the hard pines of the southern
states
The specimen illustrated is growing
on the Mall north of the old National
| Museum. There are many others to
| be found growing in the parks Of
Washington. A beautiful specimen.
for instance. may be seen in the south
end Of the White House grounds
There is also a large group in the Sol
diers' Home grounds.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Just long she could stand it
2aDDY Nt8dOY NOnSe' OD lDs Old

Nanny Meadow Mouse. on the old
field ff nsa Hins Ia oi1, 80 'sh,1s r7.E
foot of fence post, waiting for
Danny Meadow Mouse to come out
Nanny kept hoping that Black Pussy 5
patience would not hold out. But
when Black Pussy is watching for a
Mouse she has a great deal of pa
thence. She knew that Danny Meadow
Mouse was inside that can. and she
knew that sooner or later he would
come out. Nanny knew that Black
Pussy knew this
I've got to do something" said
Nanny to herself at last. i've got to
do something. That awful cat looks
as if she intends to stay there the rest
Of the day if necessary. Danny will
think she has gone away and will
end OF him. I'll never see him again.
I've got TO do something. I've got to
do something"
Having made up her mind to do
something, Nanny wasted no more
time She ran down the old scare
crow to the ground. She ran along
between the rows of corn until she
reached the end of them. where she
could peep out and see that old can.
Black Pussy was crouched just at one
side, with her yellow eyes fixed on the
little hole in that can. and the tip of
her black tail was twitChing with
eagernesS.
From where Nanny was she could
look right in at the little round hole
in the can. She could see Danny's 8
face. He was close up to that hole.
peeping out. She knew that he
couldn't see Black Pussy and had
about made up his mind that Black
Pussy had gone away.
Nanny wanted to squeak a warning
to Danny but she didn't dare do that.
Black Pussy would hear that squeak
and might catch her before she could
Evening star., 1923-08-02
SEENIN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

so that the arm is visible. circled by
two narrow bands of sapphire velvet:
the lower one holding a fiounced cuff
similar to the outstanding collar. The
skirt is narrow at the front. since
Its folds are gathered into a bouffant
hustle in the back, and the crushed
folds of drapery reveal all the beauty
of the figured moire silk.
The chapeau picture is an early fall
model of golden brown velvet. and
taffota just shade lighter. a fold
of the silk is appliqued over the vel
vet frame. wide at the front. but
tapering into narrow points at the
back. Two medallions of ruffled
brown baby ribbon, edged in silver,
follow the outline of their taffeta
backing. and appear wide at the CEN
ter front and narrow at each side. A
double loop of velvet. faced in silk,
falls to the shoulder at one side,
completing the model.
Another attractive autumn hat is Of
darker brown velvet, in a small bon
net shape. A tracery of chenille en-
broidery embellishes the crown, while
large bow of crisp taffeta in the
same shade adds a smart trimming at
one side.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Fred reernot Resisting Temptation

Scene, Fred Feernot setting on his
frunt steps sad.
Fred Feernot. Heer l am without
a cent in my pockit feeling like a
ice cream cone. Aw heck
Waffle man going past. Waftles
watflles who wunts watfies?
Fred Feernot. Me. but watts the
differents?
ACT .
Scene. the same.
Bergler. Pardon me. but would
you like to ern five thousand dollars
honestly?
Fred Feernot. Sure. How?
Bergler. Do you see that building
There's n million dollers in there In a
safe. but II wont be safe very long
after l get over there. ha. ha. All
YOU haff to do is jest Wissle In case
YOU five thousand dollers.
Fred Fcernot. thawt you sed
honestly. Go on, get out.
Bergler. I'm out.
Counterfitter. Hay boy. If you
wunt to make ten thousand dollers
easy jest help me to pass this waggin
load OF counterfeit money.
Fred Feernot. Be gone. base viii
lin.
Counterfitter. I am
ACT
Scene, the same
Fred Feernot G. WIZ, if heer
ment. Hsrray. III buy ice cream
cone and three waffles with this.
Honesty is the best policy.
tThe end)
Evening star., 1923-08-02

that corn straight for that tin can.
She made no noise. Black Pussy. with
her yellow eyes fixed on that hole.
didn't see Nanny until Just as she
darted in at that hole. Then II was
too late.
Nanny was so excited that all she
could say was, II did Ill / did I'll"
What did you do?" asked Danny.
II ran almost under Black Pussy 6
very nose replied Nanny.
What did you do that for?' de-
manded Danny.
ITO keep you from coming out and
getting caught" replied Nanny. "You
know very well that you were getting
ready to come out. That dreadful cat is
still out there. and has been ever since
you ran in here. Now that there are
two OF US here, she probably will stay
the rest of the day. Oh, Danny, I was
so afraid you would be caught"'
Il guess I would have been but for
you, my dear" said Danny very soberly
as he rubbed noses with Nanny
Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Coated Tongue.

The only way the old doctor had TO
stop the flow of chatter for mo-
ment was TO ask the patient to let
him see her tongue. From my eN-
uerience in practice I infer that the
momentous deductions and conclu-
sions the medical fathers were wont
to draw from the appearance of the
tongue were more or less Influenced
by the blessed. if brief, intervals OF
silence vouchsafed by this ceremony.
A coated tongue tells a story IL it
can be restrained long enough for
the doctor to inspect it thoroughly.
but by no means betrays what ais
the patient. In fact, It is unusual 10
find a healthy individual without any
coating on the back Of the tongue
Whenever an illness, acute or chronic
slight or severe. impairs appetite and
removes the normal inclination to
masticate food, the tongue is sure
to become more or less coated or
furred. If even a healthy individ-
say q milk diet. his tongue will prob
ably acquire a coating. II one sub
sists on q diet which is too refined
and which, therefore. makes no de-
mand upon mastication, the tongue
is likely to wear fur coat. Any con-
preventing thorough mastication,
tends to keep a coat on the tongue.
In some cases a yellow coating on
the back of the tongue, noticed par
ticularly in the morning and perhaps
associated with q disagreeable taste
in the mouth, Is due to reverse
peristalsis which carries material
back from the stomach or even from
the duodenum (where the bile Is de-
Iiyered from the liver) and deposits
1t on the tongue. This condition is
common to many diseases of the d.
gestive organs and the bile apparatus
and is q common complaint In just
plain overeating.
Fletcherism il the logical remedy
for coated tongue. / should advise
the layman not to take All that
Fletcher teaches too seriously, par
ticularly not his extreme suggestion
of rejecting the residue that does not
dissolve in the mouth. More thor
ouSh chewing OF eyerX Jnorsel hoW-
Evening star., 1923-08-02

The muImurinG pines and the hemlocks
Bearded with moss and in garments green,
IndistinCt in the twilight,
stand like Drulds OF old with voices sad and
prophetic --LOngfellOw.
This is a stately tree. in fact the
tallest and most beautiful of all our
eastern conifers-one of our most
valuable trees economically. and one
of the most ornamental for parks and
lawns. In the forest il grows
straight as an arrow. towering
brancheless To the forest roof. some
times to a height of $50 feet, while
single trees In the open take on "A
broad cOnical shape. the branches
wide spreading, straight and hori-
zontal
The white pine may be easily iden-
tified by its leaves. their distinguish =
ing feature being that the slender
flexible needles grow irf punches OF
five. They are three sided. three TO
four inches long. light to dark blush
green with a line OF white bloom on
the inner side. The cones are four
Evening star., 1923-08-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.,
Noted Physician and Aluhor.

ever. is healthful practice for
everybody, and 1t is also healthful to
select r reasonable proportion of
foods which one can chew with some
satisfaction. The unmilled cereals.
particularly wheat. make excellent
chewing. Wheat bran, plain, raw,
baked, or in various recipes, is an
other satisfactory and wholesome
thing to chew on. Lemons. oranges
and apples are good medicine. The
salads. fresh fruits and fresh vege-
tables make good chewing. The
skins of potatoes baked with the
potatoes are we'll worth chewing.
Wild rice unpublished rice) in the
raw makes a good chew, in my judg-
ment. Raw carrots. raw potatoes and
other raw vegetables are for some
persons good to chew; certainly they
are wholesome, except, perhaps, for
children under three or four years of
age. Popcorn Is fine chewing, when
a delioacy is desired. All OF these
Items are desirable in the diet for
more than one reason.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

El[[le KING. H0QSt0If fds E0IHG
re=la-i~es- Young Mr. EIor1eII1al
was to stay in the apartment (and
the office) for the month, and then
they we're to go off fishing together
during September. for Mr.. Home
maker, being a newcomer. had to
take his tion when he could get
it-after everybody else had had first
choice!
On the day before she went away
little Mrs. Housewife led her liege
lord into the pretty kitchen.
"1f you are going to stay here
alone" she said with decision. you
must learn how to take care of the
house and the food and ice an-and
yourself. Teddy Here she visibly
weakened about leaving him at all
First of all. you must know how to
get yourself an appetiZing breakfast
| can't bear to think of your eating
cold bakers bread and drinking hor-
rible coffee. Here's the percolator,
dear. When YOU first come down in
the morning put the teakettle on.
Then put two heaping tablespoonfuls
Of coffee in the percolator Pour two
big cups of boiling water over the
Evening star., 1923-08-02
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

along. I've got to find myself before
J. tie myself up.
"I've had one stumbling block since
coming to this country-and that was
my health. ] came over when ] was
sixteen, three years ago. / didn't
know the names of any one. I didn't
have an idea how to do what | had
determined TO do--go on the stage or
In the movies. But I'd heard of the
"Follies" and so | thought I'd try
them. ! was fresh enough, in more
ways than one, to get in to Mr.. Zieg-
makeup and looked healthy and
acted unconcerned | got into the
"Follies.' I was in the Midnight
Frolic." too. and then one night
Micky Neilan was i'll the audience
and after the show he came back of
Evening star., 1923-08-02

IN HE 4 lIIt L lNI bLfADE
stage and offered me part in Bits
of Life and thus my career of
crime
I'D Just about got started when I
came down with double pneumonia
and got myself railroaded to a hos
pital. ] was in rotten shape; and
when / was conva1escinE | had time
to think myself over and to realize
that l was soft and fabby. and
poisoned with tircdness, just because
| had been getting no real exercise
or fresh air. ] didn't know what
was going 10 do about it. though.
because ] lived. and still do, in an
apartment; and if I'd swung Il dumb
bell in there I'd have crashed through
Into my neighbors apartment, which
wouldn't have been so good. But ]
had to have exercise. | didn't have
time to strike out for the tennis
courts or the golf links. What TO do?
Then | thought of the roof, and now
they call me The Venus of the Sky
line because ! do my daily several
dozen all over the coping and the
chimney and take my sun baths and
skip my rope. If l have. in my in
fancy any advice to give to my
sister beginners, it's to keep fit, if
you have to take TO the roof to do it."
rights we'd
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Fresh Corn Custard.

Mix thoroughly one cupful of fresh
ly grated corn. four eggs slightly
beaten. one and one-fourth cupfuls
of milk, and salt. paprika and onion
juice TO season. Turn into small but
tered molds and bake in pan of hot
water. When firm. turn out, sur
round with a border of broiled to-
matoes and serve with cream SAUCE
Evening star., 1923-08-02
COLOR
CUT-OUT
A Feast Dress.

Betty Cut-out and Susie Cut-acrosS
at the county fair SO enjoyed playing
at the Indian booth with Tanagida
that the Indian girl one day showed
them her Very dearest treasure, her
mothers feast costume.
My mother, she have one time
Evening star., 1923-08-02
japanese Chow Chow.

Select twelve medium green toma-
toes and twelve small picked lines
and put them all through the food
chopper with the medium cutter. az.
TER removing the seeds from the
lines. Add six cupfuls of sugar and
cook slowly for three hours. Put into
jelly tumblers and cover, when cold
with melted parafin.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

fashioned into a tight little basque
bodice and contrastingly volumin-
Gus crinoline skirt. A bertha of fine
net embroidered in ecru borders the
bodice. giving an additional touch of
quaintness to the frock. A double
piping of pale yellow and mauve
ribbon outlines the collar, which is
opened at the front. while a long
streamer of vivid cerise velvet is
drawn through a small opening in
fhe neckline and falls nearly to the
skirt hem, adding a startling note of
color contrast to the demure lavender
frock.
Another froek. similar in outline to
the one just described. was of light
peach -colored taffeta. The old-fash-
1oned bodice was bordered at the
upper edge by a filmy scarf of bright
coral tulle, knotted into a bouffant
bow over one shoulder, and folded to
form a. short sling sleeve at the OPP
posite side. The wide crinoline was
circled with several rows of narrow
silver ribbon. with a fiounce of pale