davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

production up to the demand. The volume
of business for 1922 and 1928 will reach
into the ~nillions. The stocks of mems,
women's, children's and infants knitted
apparel il every one of the q J"s.s@
stores and Exclusive distributors everywhere
are more complete than any stores in
America. The volume of business is
greater than is enjoyed by any other COM
bination of Knitwear store in this country.
As we stand on the threshold of our en-
trance into the business world Of Perth
Amboy, we hold a fervent wish that we
may grow into the same esteem OF the
people of this city as we have II Ill other
cities where we have stores and exclusive
distributors, and that we may serve you
faithfully and well as a store ndinstitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

tn LEVEN years ago a little shop was
opened by Irving Fain at 902 Park
- Avenue, Brooklyn, in which was
installed three knitting machines where
knitted goods were to be made and sold
direct t O the consumer. Inside that little
inconspicuous store were tn O C who pos
sessed an ideal, and thatideal was that
blessed thing calledfai1h Fa::hlnthcfuture:
faith in them selves; faith in their merchan-
disc. Upon that faith was laid, that day, the
cornerstone of what was destined obecome
the greatest, exclusively knitwear retail bust
ness in the United States. The first years
business reached an amountclose to $50, 600.
Thetremendous success gainedby thisorgan-
izatlon through this policy of selling direct to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
An Invitation
From Our Sales Force

Many of the men and women who
comprise our sales force are we'll
known to Perth Amboy through
their former connections. Through
the medium Of this newspaper
these sales-people wish to extend to
their friends an invitation to call and
inspect Fain Knitting Mills new and
complete assortment of Knitwear
for every Member Of the Family"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
Good Reasons For Buying
.Ea~so~Ean
Knitted Products

Famous Fain knitted products
are sold direct from the mill to
the consumer.
Famous Fain knitted products
are kept in repair for n year
free of charge.
3-"Runs" in Famous Fain Hosiery
re-knitted like new free of charge
4-Courtesy, Service and Satisfac-
ton by purchasing in any of our
stores.
Famous Fain Personal Service,
Repair, and Alteration Depart
ments saw time, worry and
money.
BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

showing YOU one of the finest, exclusively knitwear establish
mentsin the country = the newest things IN knitted apparel
for Men, Women, Children and Infants and the greatest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

A cordial invitation is extended to the public to pay us a
visit. We want you to feel free to come whether or not YOU
are now 1nterestedln any purchase. We wantthe privilege of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
+. Twenty-O One
o @S<0
Ea''os@Ml.
Stores

We are fortunate in having our 81
stores, in addition to our exclusive
distributors, to take the entire pro-
duction of our four mills Of Sweaters
Bathing Suits, Knitted Dresses,
Underwear and Hosiery.
You are fortunate in now having a
Famous Fain store in Perth Amboy
to save you the wholesalers profit
whenever you need knitwear for any
member of the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
NEW
NEWARK, N. j.

NEW YORK STATE
Bronx, N. Y. C.
Flushing, L.. L.
White Plains
New Rochelle
Poughkeepsie
Troy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
NEW

Montclair
Elizabeth
Hackensack
Perth Amboy
Union Hill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

Bridgeport
Waterbury
Evening star., 1923-02-06
Mustard.


Mustard in the medicine cupboard
serves three purposes. A tablespoon
full Of mustard flour given in a glass
half full OF lukewarm water is a fair
ly dependable emetic If nothing bet
ter is at hand in an emergency. But
the mustard paste often administered
on "hot dog" and other delicacies is
weaker. 1t bites and burns the stom-
ach and excites a sufficiently artificial
appetite; then 1t is worked by the suf-
ferlng stomach. much as one would
keep hot potato moving in ones
hands. and the mustard is finally has
tened on into the intestine. which is
even less capable of enduring insult.
Yet mustard is fed to children in
school cafeterias controlled by dieti-
ttans and like experts The food
served there is often poor picking
II indeed any Is left after the teachers
have been fed, but the childrea are
eat; they can eat much when there is
nothing good to fill the void. To
serve mustard with food is very
frank confession or admission that
the food is inferior or badly cooked.
Mustard should be applied to the
chest, not to the stomach. II stays on
the chest better. Yet Il shouldn't lie
Kept on the chest q minute longer
than is necessary for it to do its work.
Nhen we apply mustard to a patients
chest we do not mean to punish him
for being sick, but merely II distract
his mind from the symptoms. Moth
ing is worse than symptoms for an
invalid TO dwell upon, not even a mus
tard paste. L have known patients
who were all but inarticulate over
their symptoms. All they could say
was, 1T seems to have settled in my
chest" yet they waXed eloquent when
well built mustard paste began
working over the place where it had
settled.
One caution I must emphasize here
Is that eggs are high and ther. is no
excuse for using egg white in the
construction of mustard paste, despite
the assurances of Mrs. Camp about
the egg preventing blistering. 1t
doesn't. Nothing will prevent blister
ing by good mustard paste except
watchfulness and instant removal of
the paste when the skin under +, red
dens. Half mustard and half wheat
Hour make strong mixture; for ten
der skins one-fourth mustard and
three -fourths flour would be better,
moistened with enough tepid or cool
water to make a paste. Spread upon
a piece OF muslin, backed with a piece
OF brown paper, the muslin folded
over the edges of the paper and
basted. The finished article should be
warmed comfortably and slapped on,
the nurse taking peep ever fifteen
minutes or less and eXtricating the
patient from the plaster at the proper
time. No one with d modicum of
sense or trace of humanity would
put mustard on child's chest
Mustard burns are peculiarly slow
TO heal. In some cases mustard
blister is followed by q malignant
overgrowth of scar tissue, known as
keloid. But even il the burn does
Evening star., 1923-02-06
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
MULLOY
VARtATIoNs-MaIIoy, o'MulIoy.
RACIAL oRlGIN-lrish.
SOURCE-A given name.

Here is an Irish clan or family
back TO about the period Of Mall of
the Nine Hostages. who was the
High King" Of Ireland in the latter
part Of the fourth century. In fact, the
clan traces its origin to a chieftain
who was a descendant of this monarch.
1t may be of passing interest to
note here that the ancient Irish ma
sion ran Il course far longer than
has been the lot Of other nations, an
cient or modern, with the exception
perhaps of the Jews and the Egyp-
tons. The histories of the High
Kings who held sway over all the
clans Of the nation, are recorded in
an uubroken line from the joint
reign of the brothers Heber and
Heremon, in 1900 B. G., down to the
and 1s3d Of the High Kings" at
which time. in the latter part OF the
twelfth century A. D., the Irish ma
tionai structure finally began to
crumble under the onslaughts of the
Anglo Normans.
The Irish form of the name Mulloy
is "OMoalumaidh.' from the given
name Of "Maoluadh." The meaning
of this name. As nearly as it can be
rendered, is Servant of motion" 1t
is a compound of the Gaelic words
"luadh~ (motion) and "maol' (serv-
ant. follower or deyotee).
The clan seat was in the ancient
territory Of "Ferceall," in Meath, the
ancient federal territory, now the
territory about Fercall, Ballycower
and Ballyboy, in Kings county.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

der for killing her husband.
These two acts betoken Il tremen-
dous revulsions i'll public spirit.
Woman's life has been preserved,
not because she was considered bet
ter than man. but because she was
the mother-the guarantee of the
generation to come. The death OF
a woman meant more than the death
Of an individuality meant the death
Of tree Of life. So the woman went
free, until at last her freedom has
become a menace. Under the protec-
mitted the foulest crimes and not
only gone unscathed but has actually
capitalized the notoriety thus gained.
At last society has arisen. The hand
Is once again writing on the wall,
and the new dictum is blotting out
gardless of her sex.
Is this not right? I am not in favor
of capital punishment for either man
or woman. But if man is to suffer,
should not woman suffer equally?
Granted that the children which she
might have borne are cut off when
she dies. do want the children
Of a murderess? And why. in the
face of the modern recognition of sex
equality, should we desire to perpetu-
ate tradition which held that
woman was simply Il brood animal
not to be held accountable for the
things she did as man was held ac-
countable?
Let US abolish the death penalty for
all humans as quickly as possible.
But let US also abolish another evil
which is fully as grave-the sickly
sentiment which clamorS for equal
rights between the sexes, but decries
equal responsibility.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-06
BEDTIME STORIES b y Thornton s..:...

Old Man Coyote. II wonder if they
| are still here? They can't be very
far ahead of me, because these tracks
We're made since the storm"
He began to run swiftly He didn't
nave to depend upon his nose, for
those tracks were plain for all to see.
Occasionally he did put his nose down
to them just to get that fresh Rabbit
scent. Each time It made him hun
, grier. And each time he ran a little
faster: Down along the cowpaths
the tracks led him to the edge of
that Peter and Mrs. Peter had started
for the dear Old Brfar Patch, and he
knew that he would have to run his
fastest to catch them before they
could get there.
Just before reaching the edge OF
the Old Pasture new tracks Joined
those Of Peter and Mrs. Peter. At
sight of them old Man Coyote growl-
ed He knew those tracks They
were the tracks of Reddy Fox! 1t
was clear that Reddy had only just
discovered those Rabbit tracks, for
the scent of Fox in Reddy,s foot
prints was very strong, Indeed. The
hair on Old Man Coyotes shoulders
apd neck began to rise a little, q way
1t has of doing when he Ii angry. He
there. just ahead Of him, sure enough.
was Reddy Fox.
Reddy was running. but not fast
II was clear that Reddy thought that
Peter and Mrs. Peter might be Just
ahead of him. And as he approached
each clump Of bushes he slowed down,
30 as to make sure that Peter and
Mrs. Peter were not hiding in them.
In the soft snow Old Man Coyote
made no sound. Reddy waS 10 In
tent on looking ahead that he DIDN'T
once think Of looking behind So 1t
was that he knew nothing of Old
Man Coyote until an ugly snarl right
at his heels made him jump.
Those Rabbits are miner snarled
Old Man Coyote.
"It is no such thing. They are
mine! found their tracks firstp
%snarled Reddy.
Old Man Coyote showed all his teeth
and sprang at Reddy. Rsddy dodgSd,
and in his turn showed all his teeth.
Then they faced each other, anarline
and growing, each looking az ugly
as he knew how. They called each
other names. They called each other
thief and robber and lot of other
bad names Again Old Man Coyote
sprang at Reddy, and this time Reddy
ran, for he knew that he was no
match for Old Man Coyote. Old Man
Coyote chased him short distance,
then turned back and once more took
up the trail Of Peter and Mrs. Peter.
Copyright 1923. By T. ". Burxsxa-l
Evening star., 1923-02-06
Banana SouMe.

Take four bananas, not too ripe
peel them and POUR over some lemon
juice. Have ready a hot buttered dish
Then separate the yolks from the
whites Of two eggs and beat sepa-
rately. adding four tablespoonfuls of
sugar TO the yolks Of the eggs. Next
melt two tablespoonfufs Of butter by
heating In a warm dish. When quite
creamed add slowly eight tablespoon
fuls Of -four then stir in the yolks s
OF egys. When we'll mixed add the
bananas, which have been passed
through a sieve. Beat we'll together
and add. last Of all, the whites Of
eggs well beaten together. Bake in q
quick oven for twenty minutes. This
must be served very quickly or It will
sink down at once. Bananas served
this way can be easily diSestsd,
Evening star., 1923-02-06
Increased Use of Short Jackets
Copyright. 1925
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

when the first small bed Jackets of
fur and China silk appeared women
did not reckon seriously with them
Here and there one heard a woman
say: 'If you like to sleep with your
windows up on cold nights you should
get one OF the white rabbit-lined
Jackets. They aren't expensive and
they keep one snug as a bug in
rug"
When one saw them carelessly
draped on chairs in beauty parlors''
the price had gone mp. but the gar
ments offered the same tempta alton
to comfort and luxury. high though
they were. In midautumn one saw
them worn by women in luxurious
living rooms at night. after dinner
or playing cards when the family
was foregGthered They retained their
Victorian primness and had fur on
one side, printed silk on the other.
Suddenly they developed into
street garment, the silk giving way
to cloth. Some faYed at the hem,
others were straight. But their pop
ularity promoted the success of the
short informal jacket. They looked
somewhat more original in the house
than on the street. A woman who
finds the room chilly when she wears
a thin gown of crepe de chine or
georgette and puts on a Victorian
sacque of mauve brocade shot with
silver and lined with white rabbit
becomes charminSly original. When
she makes the Jacket OF green vel
vet, reduces the fare at hem, adds
white collar and cuffs and wears II
in the street. she is not so Intriguing,
but she looks well dressed.
The sketch shows such jacket
II is trimmed in a precise manner
with silver braid and small silver
buttons. The pleated collar and cuffs
are of white lace. symbolic of the
new desire to abandon the hard neck
line of dark fabric. They are part
of the increasing feminity in women's
costumery.
Such jackets as this make the
separate skirt garment of i'm
portance. They can be worn over a
one-piece frock, yet women prefer
to assemble q three-piece costume,
the jacket counting as one part.
The fanciful variety of an overblouse
makes a strong appeal. Plaid cloth
Is revived for separate skirts, and
so is box pleatfns. giving the shops
Evening star., 1923-02-06
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan

BY GLADYS HALL.

Ills greatest asset lies in his sin
! cerity. He believes in sincerity. in
| being sincere, particularly on the
stage. and even more particularly on
! the screen. There is great deal OF
satisfaction he told me once in his
dressing room in the eminent Bella eco
Theater. there is tremendous
amount of satisfaction in believing
in the man you are portraying. l like
to play rores which have had their
counterparts in actual life. Take the
stage play 'Deburau.' for instance.
There was n flesh and blood Deburau.
Fact lends strong arm to portrayal.
1t helps to know that the man you
are on the stage or screen really suf-
fered. really loved, really lived. 1t is
the best way l know of aking sub
stance Of shadow.
In 'Deburau,' remember- musing
aloud. "it was 4 case of where the
man paid-wasnt it,"
Well smiled Mr.. Atwill. "at times
the man does pay. Don't you think
so?
It's against my modern principles
10 think So" l made answer. but I
suppose such must be the case now
and again
This modern business" said the big
Mr.. Atwill, a bit impatiently. goes
too far at times. | haven't any use
for half of this bosh about the woman
paying. Nor. for that matter, the
man paying either. It's straight
case OF fifty-fifty. It's a case of the
individual eve':y time. Some men are
more sensitive. more capable of suf-
fering, more at the mercy OF their
emotions than some women are. When
that is the case. then the men are the
payers. And so il goes.
Il am: Mr.. Atwill went on. against
all sorts of sweeping statements. I
am against all sorts of mob condi-
tions. | am against mob rule for one
thing. ], am for the survival of the
iittest every time. every day. in. TO
quote Coue. every way. Whenever a
great epoch in the history of the
world is achieved. whenever there has
been a great triumph of nations, ii
has been under the domination of
some one strong man. stronger than
all of the others. The fittest do exist.
Some just are filter than others. Those
filter ones will, in the natural course
of things. survive-and succeed. Why
not acknowledge It?
PERSONALLY. l don't want to survive
IL ! do survive. as any one type. l
simply want to survive dramatically
for drama is life and vice versa"
Downright. 1929
Evening star., 1923-02-06
SaVorY Beef Cakes.

Rub one-fourth pound of cook ed
white potatoes through a sieve. add
to them one-half a pound Of chopped.
cooked beef, one-fourth teaspoonful
of white pepper, one-half a teaspoon
full Of salt, one dessertspoonful of
mushroom catsup, one tablespoonful
OF softened butter and one-half an
egg. Mix thoroughly. Form into
cakes half an inch thick. Brush over
with beaten egg and fry in smoking
hot fat to golden color. Drain and
dish in ring with bunch of pars-
ley in the center
Evening star., 1923-02-06

bands and children grow to regard
us as homely. comfortable, practical
old things. and for Christmas they
give us homely, practical, comforta BILE
gifts.
1 know a woman whose life was
made over by chiffon neslige and
a pair OF foolish boulder slippers, The
neglige was sent to her from Paris
by an extravagant nephew who
hadn't seen her for years. 1t was of
orchid chiffon over paIest rose chif-
fon cloth. and it had the texture and
weight and solidity OF a summer
cloud, There was a silver tassel
accompanied by pair of silly silver
slippers. with no backs to them-just
French heels.
she handled them with awe and a
sort Of rapture.
"But when would wear such
things as these?" she expostulated.
why not begin now" suggested
her husband. So she put the pretty
things on and the entire family
clustered around. adnirins her. 1t
was 4. new sensation, too, when her
young daughter said, a few days
Mother, Muriers coming to dinner.
When you go up to change your dress,
won't you put on the orchid neglige,
and can ] bring her in a minute"
lge often-when her splendid son
wanted to talk things over with her.
when her husband came in while she
was getting ready for the theater,
and often (by request) when she went
in to tuck her seven-year-old in for
the night. They all began to notice
how she looked and to bring her
pretty things to wear--a bunch of
violets from dad q. pale orchid hand
kerchief from her son, even a trans
parent flesh -colored bit of lingerie
from the young daughter. Mother
just loves exquisite, dainty things"
she heard the 1ast-named saying to
girl friend.
wei, let's all get orchid chiffon
nee1i6es, even IL we go without
pyrex baking dishes and use the old
iinoleum in the back hall. A mother
should mean inspiration, not mere
efflciency.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

y
Probably no other external applica-
ton could serve the purpose SO we'll
as mustard paste properly made and
intelligently used on the chest unless
1t De camphorated oil (camphor lini-
men), for children.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Carbohydrate Tolerance.
l am girl of thirteen and l love
TO eat dry matted milk Is IL harm
ful! Many say 1T is, but / cannot re-
sist taking teaspoonful between
meals.-Rosebud c. L.
Answer-No harm If you take only
a teaspoonful. Effect some as tina,
OF plain sugar, candy or cake. If you
play actively. as little girls should
you need more of such sweets than
most grown-ups.
Blue Baby.
The cause of a ''blue baby -
Mrs. J. NJ.
Answer-Failure of the lungs TO ex-
pand fully, or some defect in the de-
velopment of the heart, causes the
skin. nails and lips of the newborn
infant to appear blue.
Benzol in Industry.
Working last six months in daily
contact with benzol. used in distilllng
1t causes me to feel ''groggy" and !
heiieve 1t impairs my eyesight. Have
just recovered from an attack of in
fiammation Of the kidneys.-T T. w
Answer-Benzol 1not to be confused
with benzin) is a cheap and good
solvent which has been Introduced ir
many industries in the last few years
It is one of the most dangerous in
dustrial poisons for the worker
Common effects produced by inhala-
ton of the fumes are headache. ver-
tigo. anemia, muscular tremor, scar
let lips, spots of extravasated blood
in the skin, irritant cough, fatty de-
generation of the liver, kidneys and
heart.
Hot Springs.
Kindly tell me whether the baths at
Hot Springs would purify the blood
in case Of syphilis?-M n. L.
Answer know of no bath which
will purify the blood in any case.
Geography las no bearing on the
question so far as | am aware.
Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1923-02-06
Your Home and
You
The Orchid Neglige.
By HELEN Kendall.

Sometimes / wonder If we home
women do not get too prosaic, practi-
cal and matter Of fact in our attitude
toward ourselves and our homes-an
attitude that makes US live in little
warm, navy serge house dresses. de-
void OF beauty. and that makes US
wear spotty lavender blanket bath
robes and gray comfy bedroom slip
pers. The worst OF this tendency is
that the family is apt to adopt this
same attitude toward us. Our hus-
Evening star., 1923-02-06

STRAIGHT JACKET OF GREEN
VELVET ORNAMENTED WITH SILL
YER BRAID AND BUTTONS ITS
COLLAR AND CUFFS ARE OF LACE.
THE PLEATED SKIRT IS OF GREEN
CREPE DE CHINE.
the chance TO offer the kind Of gar
ment once the idol of America n
women. Each of the three pieces,
therefore, admits of variety.
BY the way. green velvet, such as
used in this short jacket, is very well
liked. It's spring rivals will be green
watered silk. faille. crepe de chine
and sometimes taffeta-
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1923-02-06
Reddy Fox and Old Man Coy
0te Quarrel.
Pray. never make foolish claim
And then on others put the blame.
Old Mother Nature

Peter Rabbit had been quite right
in thinking that Reddy Fox and OIL,
Man Coyote would start out hunting
as soon as the storm was over. They
did. Old Man Coyote left his home
in. the Old Pasture and started out
just as soon as he was sure that tho
storm really was over. He started
very shortly after Peter and Mrs
Peter had started for home in the
dear Old Briar Patch. 1t was their
Evening star., 1923-02-06

Long waists and Peter Pan collars
are always good looking on the
growing girl.
This smart little frock exploits
both the features mentioned and, in
addition, boasts a pair or matching
bloomers. The sleeves, which may
be long or short. are set into square
shaped armholes.
Serge, crepe. lnene, gingham or
cotton crepe fashioned after this
pattern would make a charming ad-
dition to any little girls wardrobe.
IL linene were decided upon, the
dress would cost about S1.S5.
The pattern, No. 1925, cuts in sizes
4, 6, 8, 10 and IL years. Size re-
Quires 3es yards of 36-inch material
Price OF pattern, IL cents, in pos
taEe stamps only. Orders should be
addreAscd to The Washington Star
pattern bureau, . East 18th street
New York city. Please write name
aAd aadreas clearly.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
WOMEN! DYE
WORN FADED
THINGS new
sweaters dresses DrapsrIss
skr's Kmonas Glnehans
Costs Curtains Stockings
waists Coverings Everything
<Q!sn0ndgysS>
~

Each l5-cent package Of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old
worm faded things new, even if she
has never dyed before. Buy Dia-
mond Dyes-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is guaranteed.
Just tell your druggist whether tho
material you wish to dye is woo!
or silk, or whether it is linen, cot
ton, or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot. fade or run.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

Englishman with sane and balanced
viewpoint. which is a fine cross be-
tween pollyannic optimism and the
reversed state of pollyannism. what
eyer the name may be.
- Hes happily married. which may.
or may not, be because his wife is
exceedingly beautiful and is also on
the stage. She is yclept Elsie Mackay
Evening star., 1923-02-06
THE Woman Doesn't Always
Pay" Saws Lionel AtWill.

Lionel Atwil is one of the most
interesting men | have met in the
course of my mcanderings, both
movie and stage. He has remained.
despite success. healthy, wholesome