davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-17
Flat Rice Cakes.

These are fiat and are baked upon
fiat baking tins.
Six ounces OF ground rice. six
ounces OF -FOUR. IL ounces of sugar,
half a pound OF butter or margarine.
two eggs, \ quarter OF an ounce of
volatile a little milk
Dissolve :he volatile in a table,
spoonful OF milk. beat up the sugar
add the milk. and mix up to a soft
paste with the hour and ground rice.
Roll out to quarter of an inch
thick, cut out round with a cutter,
OF peel in the center of each, and
bake In a hot oven.
The eggs can be loft out and extra
milk added II desired: in many dis
tricts eggs are never used in rice
cakes.
This 10 an old recipe for a real rice
cake. and Is surs to give satisfaction
The Washington times., 1916-04-17
Tokyo Rice Cakes.


Twelve ounces OF flour. a quarter OF
a pound of ground rice. a quarter OF
an ounce of volatile. six ounces of
margarine. six ounces Of sugar, one
egg. and half a pint OF milk. Beat up
the egg. and add It to the milk. also
add the volatile.
Rub the margarine and sugar into the
flour and ground rice. then mix up
into n dough. Let II stand for half an
hour when II should be fairly stiff, then
roll out to q quarter of an inch in
thickness, cut out rounds with a cut
ter. and place them close together on
flat CREASED tins.
Be sure that they al touch each 9TH
er. Place I'm the center Of each a lit
tie piece of peel. dip brush in milk
and wet the tops all over. sprinkle
ground rice over them. and bake in a
hot oven. When they are done put a
knife under them to lift on to plates.
For Tokyo ,cocoanuts substitute a
quarter nf pound of coacoanut for
the ground rice. and proceed exactly
the same. keeping them close together
en- the tins and dredging with cocoanut.
The Washington times., 1916-04-17
Seen In The
Shops
By THE SHOPPER.

Tall bud vases. the lower portion.
and the base covered with brocade
in rose or old blue. are pretty for the
boudolr or the drawing room with
pastel tints predominant. A bit of
gold braid binds this brocade sheath
at top and bottom. The price ia a
dollar. DID anyone say wedding,
present?
For the tot who finds his daily
bath far from pleasant, anything
that will take his mind away from
the unpleasantness OF that scrub
bling Is bound to be a double bless
ing. Little boxes of Japanese Water
flowers are s cents each in one OF
the shops. These expand into the
prettiest shapes when dropped into
water and they are so fascinating to
watch that the onsluaghts OF soap
and water are forgotten.
One OF the shops has a heap of out
of-date French fashion magazines,
full OF the pictures In colors that
little girls adopt gleefully as paper
dolls. These are rs cents per book,
and a couple OF these with pair
of duh scissors spell hours of fun
on rainy days.
Fascinating indeed are the new
frills. Some In crisp organdies are
finely pleated, about three inches
wide and springlike as the most
captious could wish, The colors
are lavender, fieGh, white, blue and
an unusually rich. deep yellow. At
75 cents a yard are wider rufflings
with hemstitched edges and com
S:nations OF several colors.
(Telephone Main $3.50 for information
regarding the names OF the establish
ments In which the articles mentioned
above may be purchased. Inquiries con-
cerning news OF the shops should beaad-
The Washington times., 1916-04-17
Times Pattern Service

THIS dressy waist expresses the
l. newest note in fashions with
a large cape collar that is part and
parcel Of the waist and which has a
frill following its edge, a trimming
feature that is repeated on the cuff
Of the short sleeves. The revers
that overlay the cape are embroid-
cred and have picot edge. Closing
in surplice fashion.
The pattern 72l is cut in sizes
"a to AZ inches bust measure.
Size SO requires 2N yards of So
inch material.
To obtain this pattern fiji out
the coupon and enclose 10 cents in
stamps or coin. Address Pattern
Department, Washington Times,
Munsey Building, d. c.
The Washington Times guaran.
tees the delivery Of all patterns
sent for through this service. No
patterns can he obtained in person,
The Washington times., 1916-04-17

10 care Tor me. Il would ike very
asssS %sa 70 S.S says ss y0Ir %nrSS advice
think she 10 the one for me.
ROBERT.
VE THAT has the girl said to
AN/ your proposal of mar
" riage7 II may be that she
doesn't love you and IL abb
. solutely sincere In her behavior.
Then TOO. II Is possible that she has
not been used to masculine attention
and II shy.
Try TO fnd out her true feeling
for you by asking her parents or
close friends. II she really. does not
care for you. II will be kinder for
you that you fnd II out as early as
possible.
Dear Annie Laurie-I have q
boy friend who lives 200 miles
ff0tR here. received a letter
visit washington soon. II ne
does make this visit what shall
GOLDEN LOCKS.
o you intend to ask the young
man to be your house guest
or is he to stay with other
friends in the city? II
would be very nice. indeed. IL you
could ask him to stay at your home
when In town. and II should be SIM
pie enough to entertain him.
II he has never been here before.
he will no doubt want to do some
slght-seeing. and that would occupy
quite bit of your spare time. II
would be pleasant II you could also
have several Informal parties In his
honor. SO that he could meet your
friends. Then. too, you could have
several Of your girl chums aud sew
eral young men about the age Of the
boy over to see you some evening,
SO that he could get better ac-
quainted with some OF the boys.
think boys are always more at ease
II other boys are around.
Dear Annie Laurie-Do you
think II wrong to correspond with
a boy Of twenty whom my
parents do not care for7 I like
him very much. ! am seventeen.
b. @. v.
T HE judgment OF your parents
is to be preferred to your
i own In this case. II you
correspond with the boy
against their wishes you would
probably have to deceive them about
It. Once started. the habit of de-
ception is hard to break. q.
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature service)
Miss Laurie will welcome letters OF in
quiry on subjects OF int rest from readers,
OF this paper. and will reply to them In
thANA MI
The Washington times., 1916-04-17
PRIZES OFFERED!

To persons giving best descrip-
tions Of what "a kiss Of hate"
should consist.
Prizes to be announced after re-
ceipt of answers.
Manuscripts must not be over 900
words in length.
No pieces will be returned, unless
chaperoned by one-inch-square
picture of Father of Our Coun.
try.
The Washington times., 1916-04-17

Item From the diary of the Youngest in
Any Family)
right, all right. We had lots OF company
all day long. Some came when we were
eating dinner. when Hoppel had Just served
out 20 speak to the Bills; Il was them, and
several forgot TO come back and finish their
shortcake, which did. II was some short
cake. Tried to look at the kittens today,
but they are too far back under the steps,
and l got particular for lighting matches
prised at ali. Anybody as dirty and niussed
as he looks in his pictures is likely 20 die
at almost any time. Too dirty or too clean
and you die. Dirt mixed with soap and
you live long THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-04-17

Baby Week" and the forum bill
are to divide interest at the April
meeting OF the District branch or
the Congress OF Mothers at the Ra-
leigh tomorrow afternoon. DIR. w.
Z. Woodward will speak on Baby
Week" and Mrs. Edith Kingman
Kern on the Board OF Education
will talk on the forum bill.
A feature OF the meetings is the
nursery in charge of a kindergarten
teacher. Here young children may
The Washington times., 1916-04-17
An Explanation of the Mo-
tives Which Prompt the
Man With the Umbrella
and Overshoes To Stick In
the Aisle So That the Back
Of the Car Can Be Nice
and Warm and Chubby,
For Others.
A Subconscious Interview.

You see me every day.
On every street car.
You detest me.
And glory In II.
For. am the man who won't move up
] am the Stick-in-the- aisle,
Were IT not for the fact that draw
attention. -.
Marked attention OF the more pointed
sort.
would pass through life unnoticed.
But there's where nv cleyerness
Comes In. How do YOU do!
! represent through that action. Of
The middle of the aisle. instead Of
Moving up front
A lekion. 'H
I represent the saviOrs of the world
Who really are the only ones who
Who bv their stol!d steady way
:, or sticking In the aisle Of progress.
our old world from going on loo fast.
BY SO impeding movement toward the
front. we
Make the march of nations much more
And dignifled. -.-
Also Is there much more time. for the
formation. and growth OF societies and
Miiiiohs sofnefhing to think or
Az IL we're, II you get what mean.
All OF my Kin for many ages past
Have been the kind who kept the
people down;
And even on the doubly sure success.
They cast the chastening measure or
the frown.
They doubted in their blessed con-
servatism,
That steel ships could 1oat,
That the blind could see,
That the lame could be taught TO walk,
That sound could be saved ana caught
a9Ya Yah. tra9lsTisffeai & loe ~ airsenrssnt rsns things.
And In doing so they made men work
harder, and die faster,
20 as to make room for others.
The last few had a famous thing to
block.
They said that man could never
Learn to ny,
And made that labor last for many
years. why
Ever since the time OF boy called
1carus till almost
YesteTday Or the day before.
But now there isn't much left.
Of course-there's prohibition ana
Suffrage.
But can't do much there but talk.
30 l do my mite where 1 happen to
be ..
And stick in the aisle!
The Washington times., 1916-04-17

Century Club on Wednesday after
noon at Friendship House. 32 Vir-
ginia avenue northeast. Every men,
Der of the club is urged to be pres
ent that the york OF Friendship
House may be explained to them.
The Washington times., 1916-04-17

Miss Laurie will welcome ietters OF In
quiry ON subjects OF int ,rest from readers h,
OF this paper. and will reply to them IN
these columns. They should be addressed
to her. care of this office.
The Washington times., 1916-04-17
And stick in the aisle!

The Gentleman On Our Left says
that he could have belonged to the d.
A. R. if he had been a girl. y'under-
stand, when he was a young man, If
IL hadn't been for the fact that his
neutrality-suspicious. was hung
for being a Tory.
The Washington times., 1916-04-17
Advice To
Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE.

Dear Annie Laurie--I nave been
keeping company with a girl for
quite n while. cared a great
deal for her but she didn't seem
to care for me. 1 would like very
much to have your advice. have
asked her to marry me, for I
think she is the one for me.
The Washington times., 1916-04-17

Miss Mary Riley. OF 1H lie Roy
place. is to entertain the welle~ey
Club at its April meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-04-17

The Friendship House Association
IL to he at home to the Twentieth
The Washington times., 1916-04-17

Dear Annie Laurie-Do you
think II wrong to correspond with
boy OF twenty whom my
parents do not care for? I like
him very much. am seventeen.
n a "
The Washington times., 1916-04-17

Dear Annie Laurie-I have q
boy friend who lives 200 miles
ff0tp here. received letter
from him saying that ne might
does make this visit what shall
I do with him7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
:: STAR-BUILETINS PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS ::
FAVoRITES FINISH
SOMEWHERE BUT MANY
ENJOY BIG RACE MEET

All Honolulu was at the races yes
terday. From early morning, right
after the parade. until nearly snpper
time the track at Kapiolani park was
bounded on the makai side by an en-
thusiastic holiday crowd. The stands
and bleachers were crowded in the
morning. In the afteroon they were
jammed. 1872
Racing has come back TO stay.
There is no question about that. Yes
terday and Saturday were enough to
show that the people want 1t, for they
turned out to II, and went mad about
II and stayed through hours of It.
And 1t was not only the wealth and
fashion Of the islands that patronized
the races. At noon yesterday over
$1,000 had been taken In for general
admission, quarter at time.
A few came yesterday because IL
was the thing to do" or for lack OF
better place to 60. Nearly every
individual in the immense crowd ap-
parently had some horse he or she
was pulling for Nearly every one
knew an owner, or someone who
knew the owner, or a jockey or stable
boy, or someone who knew them. and
was interested in some one horse.
Many knew the horses; knew them
we'll enough to offer Jumps of sugar
and LITTLE pats on the nose on visits
to the stable. That made the races a
hundred times more interesting.
And the stands showed the interest
With tensed bodies they awaited the
start. With a spring TO their feet
they welcomed 1t. With waving hats
and hands they cheered the horses on
the way and with mighty shouts wei.
coined the winner home, or sank dis
appointed into their seats.
And as the crowds passed out of
the stands everywhere was heard
What shame It is such long while
between meets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

Public confidence is an essential to successful
selling-the first essential-Herbert S. Houston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
l59IH COMPANY
BREAK into Win
COLUMN SUNDAY
Barnum and Bailey Give Show
at Fort Ruger in Circus
Game

159th Company took Company M.
Ind Infantry. into camp on Sunday aft
ernoon by q score OF to at the Fort
Rnger diamond. Stewart was on the
mound for the Kruger team for the
first time in some weeks and pitched
fine article OF ball. The victory
on Sunday broke the long losing streak
of the coast team.
omama, who was on the mound for
the Shafter team. pitched a pretty
game throughout. holding the Rnger-
ties to two hits, but poor support gave
the opponents the victory. Minty was
the heavy hitter OF the day securing
two bingles for Company M.
The players and the score was as
follows
Jones, %; White. CT; Bailey. ID; Nc
Claim. %; Smith. II; Stewart, p: South,
RI; Womack, IS; Benham, 90.
M. Company White, 80: Jones, S.;
omama, p; Stockwell. c; Kirk. ID:
Minty. 2b; Rains. II; Barnum. CT; Spi-
SAX. RI.
Summary-Two base hit, Omama.
OtOtoh DdScSI IclEy - SAHtla - bch-
ham, Rains. Double play, Moclain 70
Benham to Bailey. Base on balls, on
Stewart o. of Omama 2. Hit by pitch
ed ball. ]. Jones. Struck out by Stew
art 4, by Omama Is. Passed balls,
Stockwell. First base on errors, 159th
Co. 3, M7Co. /. Left on bases, 159th
Co. A, NJ Co. 4. Time Of game. I hr. so
min Umpires, CuIpepper, kid Roy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
.O'DELL HOLDS
COMP ANYE7O
SOLITARY HIT
Crowd Watches Play at Shat
ter While BangtaiIs Were
Cavorting at KapioIani
Especial Star, Bulletin COrrespondence)

FORT SHAFTER, June II. -
On Monday afternoon on i the Fort
Shafter grounds a crowd Of some 300
enthusiastic and loyal fans and fan
cites saw A Company take B into
camp to the tune of Z to 4 in the
opener and H Company defeat G by a
score Of 6 to /. In the first game
heavy hitting featured the, play, A
Company getting one home run, one
three-bagger, two doubles and five
singles off Holloway's delivery, while
B Company gathered nine singles off
Harrington's benders.
The second game was an easy vic
tory for the H Company tossers, G
Company being without the services
of two of its stars, Macdonald and
Brown, but 1t is doubtful II these two
wielders of the willow would have ma
terially altered the final result as
O'Dell, II Company's port side HEAVIER,
was going great guns, striking out 10
of the 90 G Company batters to face
hm, walking but one and allowing but
one hit, a homer by Johnson After
the first inning but one G Company
man reached first, 0'Dell granting
Feeley free transportation to the ini-
tial sack. Kierzek, on the other hand,
was wild and ineffective in the pinch
es, walking five and hitting one. He
has worlds of speed, however, and
with proper coaching viii develop into
a star. =
Small Crowd. t~--...:.
The crowd was disappointing, but
very few being in attendance, prob
ably due to the races in town, but 1t
is hoped that in the future the fans
will turn out in force and give some
much needed support and encourage
ment to their respective teams. The
following will tell the absent fans how
it transpired. ~ r..
First Game. ~:*-; 49,
For B Company Byrn1 reached. first
on Bars bum peg to Black; Damron
hit to short, which he bobbled, Byrne
reaching second and Damron first on
the miscue; Wilkinson hit TO right,
scoring Byrne, Damron going to third;
Durham struck out; Clawson could
not get out of the way of one Of Har'
rington's fast ones and the bases were
populated; Harrington's control was
still off edge and he hit Glass, forcing
Damron across the pan for the sec
ond run; Wilson and Lambert, next
up, struck out in order and the inning
was pau A Company In its turn at
the bat scored three runs in this man
ner. Barr struck out, Brown singled
to right; Harrington walked; Cassels
struck out; Black, next up, met one
of Holloway's choicest and sent it to
the weeds in deep right, the clout be.
ing good for homer Braun then
sent one in the same direction for
three bags, but he got no further for
Watson, next up, struck out and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

c. Fitzgerald), won; J. NJ. Spaldings
Skyscraper tA. Rice). second; John s.
Grace's Mollilou Up. M. Sumner)
third
F. Arise, Tuolumne and Ladylike
scratched.
: start, good. Time, 0O:l-5. Win
ner by Saivation-dam unknown.
Ninth sRaee-Ihe Honolulu Cup
One and Quarter niles, Iree-fUr-ati,
weight Tor age For cup valued al
$l5U, to be won twice by the same
owner before becoming his property
also a purse of $500, OF which $Il
goes to the second horse and $25 t.
the third.
Mrs. George C. Beckley's Miss Off
cious 81. CarrolI), won; Tom hoiilng'
er harvester, 1873 &C. Leonard, sec
ond; MRS. ". r. Diiiingnam's Oneonta
". FerTeira), third.
Frances b. also ran. Scratched
Mohawk Boy.
start, good. Time, 2:11 2-5 track
record. Winner by Incidentally
hoo.
Tenth Race-Si& furlongs, fol
horses that have not won race dur
ing the meet. Purse $500, of which
$50 goes to the second hore. AkibonO
won.
Eleventh Race-One and a hal
miles, hurdle race, over eight flights
of hurdles; horses to be ridden by
officers of the United States army OF
National Guard, or qualified amateur
riders under National Hunt rules. Fol
a cup and a purse of $3.50, of which
$50 goes to the second horse.
Lieut.. w. McCleave;s Major, won
Capt. P. D. Glassfords Tuolumne, sec
ond; Lieut.. Swift Martins Bones
third.
Messina and Dido also ran.
Start, good. Time 3:1%.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

Rescued after having been adrift 30
hours. the captain and three members
of the crew of the bark Bernodette.
sunk by a submarine, arrived at Phila-
delphia on the tanker Falkland. the
rescue ship. Thirty other members
of the crew have not been heard from.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June a.
Miss MoIla Biurstedt, champion OF
Norway, and Miss Eleonora Sears
yesterday won the national Wornen,s
tennis championship here by defeating
Miss, Edna Wildey and Mrs. Edward
Raymond, IS, 6-3 and 1913.
The great Norwegian player also
retained her title In the singles con
test, defeating Mrs. Raymond go, 81
In an impressive exhibition Of tennis,
which set the crowd wild with enthu.
sIasnn. She won the title last year
and had as easy time In holding II
yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
ALONG THE LINE.

That was real circus game on
Sunday There was Barnum and
Bailey Old p. r. used to say that
the people never had a chance, Meth
er did the M Company Barnuni. The
Junior partner DID most Of the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

Stewart was effective with men on
bases. Omama had bis breaks work
ing good Sunday, sending Is batters
back TO the aqua receptacle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

France is reported to have recalled
the French minister to Rnmania and
the military attache at the legation.
Governor Whitman of New York
vetoed the bill proposing state board
of picture censors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

Between l. and % persons were
killed and many injured when tor.
nado wiped out the town of Kemp in
Bryan County, Okla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
LAST DAY OF RACE MEET AT kAPIOLAN1 PARK
FEATURED BY BRILLIANT WINTOR MISS OFFICIOUS

Johnny Winners First the
otng Straight
Welcome Heidelberg Wn-More
5000 Spectators Watch Performances of Day-Meet Well Handled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

II was not colorfuI game, as there
was predominance Of Whites IN the
tilt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-13
LODGE TRUSTEES
ANNUAL MEETING
Members Of Odd Fellows Building
Association Elected
Directors

The annual meeting of the trustees
OF the Odd Fellows building associa'
ton was held last night. Ahe associa'
ton trustees met to elect directors
and the directors chose the officers
The following directors were named.
Ii. A. Heaslip. Fred Hilpert Jr., J. w
Nichols. George Banks, Otto Anschutz'
Frank Wahlgren, Theodore Bode, Hen.
ry Seemann and W. c. Hummer.
The directors then elected their OF
ficers, the following being reelected:
Frank WahIgren, president; H. A.
Heaslip. secretary and Theodore Bode,
treasurer.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Henry Seeman, j. w. Nichols
and George Banks.
The trustees meeting resulted In
the following officers being chosen:
W. c. Hummer, president; Fred Hi
pert Jr., vice president and II. A.
Heaslip, secretary and treasurer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
'rhe Cheat"


| Written by Hector Turnbull, who
has produced the best scenarios FOR
the Lasky studios; personally direct
ed by that wizard. Cecil B. DeMille;
acted by the piquant coincidence.
Fannie Ward she Of the elegant
gowns and the costly Jewels, and star
of recent picture success, 'The Mar
lriage OF Kitty" played to capacity
audiences at the Chicago picture pal
ace, the Strand-the foregoing is
condensed history Of The Cheat
the Grand's Paramount Offering for
tomorrow and Saturday.
At regular prices Of cents for
children and 10 cents for adults, the
Grand will show Paramount News
pictures with The oheat'-A six
reel show Of unusual merit. Tho
are especially interest
ing this week, including some new
features that strongly appeal to every
|body-picture fan or not.
Picture Progress"-The monthly
magazine devoted to motion pictures
is being distributed free to patrons
of the Grand-the January number
having Just arrived. This magazine
contains much Of interest to lovers OF
good pictures and Will be eagerly
sought. The December number was
very we'll received and an additional
allotment was ordered by the Grand
for January-Advertise