davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12
United States Is Informed Time for
Talking Peace Has Not YetArriued
THE WEATHER
WEATHER. FORECAST.

Denver, Jan. 11,-New Mexico: Fri
lay fair warmer west portion; Satur-
day fair, except snow in northeast
portion, much colder east portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24

any more. Farmer Browns Boz won't let
them.
who is Farmer Browns Boy" de-
manded Big Tom, suspiciously.
Peter told him He is the best friend
We've got" he ended.
Big Tom scratched his head thought
fully. That sounds a good deal like
the very one who opened the box and let
Mrs. Gobbler and me free" said he. III
that is the case. | guess well stay. Old
Man Coyote may be dangerous, but hunt
ers with terrible guns are worse | was
hunted so often down where | came from
that il is a wonder that ! am alive today
I've been told that ! used to have rea-
tiyes all through here. but that there
hasn't been one up here for years and
Years. simply because they We're killed
every last one Of them, by hunters with
terrible guns. You are sure they don't
come here any more ."
Absolutely sure replied Peter.
just then there was a rustic in the
bushes and out stepped Mrs. Gobbler
Who are you talking with, my dearo'
said she to Big Tom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
LI1IILES1oR!Es
%rBEDTImE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1917 by r. W. Bursess.)
Peter Gains Big Tom.


Then Peter Rapblt loid % IN 49,
bier. who with Mrs. Joppiet fidi JI S
come to the Green Forest ABOUT ~
Man Coyote and how smart ne II oiE
Tom IT once began 70 De very nervous
He acted as If he expected 70 see ga
Man Coyote spring out from behlhd 2
tree any minute and he at once expressed
a doubt about the wisdom Of staying in
, such meighborhood. Right away Peter
saw that he had made a mistake in speak
ing so strongly about Old Man Coyote
He had done il with the best intentions III
the world. He had done il 10 put Big
Tom on guard Now it looked as if Big
Tom 1nirht leave and this was the very
last thing Peter wanted to happen.
"If YOU aren't afraid of Granny and
Reddy Fox j don't think you need to fear
old Man Coyote.'' Peter hastened to say
"Os course he is some smarter than they
and he f. a little bigger and stronger, but
any one Who can keep out of the clutches
III Granny ana Reddv Fox ought to be
able 10 fool Old Man Coyote AS said
before he hasn't caught me vet, and he
La t,ied times enough. goodness kuovs,'{
prt.r ari.,ned. and Big Toms ewes be,an
10 yrirLle a little although lie sin
,o,.lea /. hit anxious
'oo IN ra,, "a, he afraid II I lnew the
country better" said he, This is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
SAYS FRUIT is ROTTING ON
MANY MARYLAND FARMS
Rev. Dr.. j. F. Bryan Returns From
Vacation Trip to Points on
the Eastern Shore.

That there are carloads of fruits Of
various kinds not being shipped from
points on the eastern shore Of Marv-
land and the Delaware peninsula be
cause the market prices Will not justify
the farmer in gathering and shipping,
produce is an interesting phase of
the high-cost living question which
Rev. Or. J. Franklin Bryan brings to
Washington today.
Rev. Bryan is pastor of the North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church and has been spending his vaca-
ton in the sections in question
Acres OF cantaloupes and cucum-
bers," said DR.. Bryan this afternoon,
ARE decayins on the ground and the
farmer cannot shin because the prices
in the markets viii not justify him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24

\ dirigible was sIlhouetted against
the sky. Below. the apparent object OF
the air menace. was a large edihce.
The young man gazing on the scene
peered forward trying TO establish the
exact relationship between the Two OBJ
jectS before him.
| Wei. which is nearer TO you. the
dirigible or the building" voice be
side him queried
The young man lowered the stereo-
scope through which he was peerine
and gave an answer which caused the
medical examiner beside him 70 jo'
down a note or two on a little slip OF
paper. 1t merely one of many
tests which are being given TO appli-
cants for admission 10 the Aviation
Corps Of the United States Army
These tests are in progress at tbs
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospi-
tai. where a corps of experts is at
work for the government determining
fitness of young men DESTROYS of be-
coming fiers for Uncle Sam. Already
3so young men have been put through
the tests. which are very rigid
Every part of the body is thoroughly
examined, but the eyes are subjected
10 the most rigid test. All Of the ex-
tensiVe equipment az the hospital IS
who put the candidate through various
tests to determine the condition of his
eyes from the status of stereoscopic
vision. ocular movements pupiilary
reactions. irtraocular lesion, ocular
nysta gmus field of vision, color vision.
muscle balance and visual acuity, both
for long and short distances.
Another test through which appli-
cants are put, and which is considered
by many the most difficult. determines
the ability of the applicant to main
tain his sense of equilibrium. The ap-
plicant is placed in a revolving chair
and is turned first IN one direction.
then in another After each turning
70 re- rf a m O.
|, lnentS. and by the manner in which
he executes them is determined to what
degree he maintains his sense of equi-
libriun.
enter the Aviation Corps the applicant
must be in excellent physical condition.
He does not have to be an unusual man.
however. for. as the doctors giving the
| tests explain, the purpose of the exam
nation is to determine if man be
normal in all respects.
Some Of Americas finest specimens of
manhood in this section of the country
have taken the examination at the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
Aviation work is a branch which is
ma king a strong appeal to the young
men who are really anxious to go to
| Lieut. William F. Patten. formerly a
member of the medical staff 1T the
/ Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital. has been designated by the gov
| eminent to be in charge for the Army.
| Cooperating with him is DR.. William
/ II. Fox, executive officer of the hos
pital.
Others taking part in the examina-
| tion work are Lieut. Charles w. Hyde
Drs. Louis s. Greene. w. T. Davis, A.
| II. Kimball, r. S. Lamb. Carl Henning
| Edward L. Morrison, A. W. Boswell
o. A. NJ. McKimmie. G. s. Saffold. R. r
Walker. William C. Sparks, w. T. Par
sons. E. A. Taylor, C. L. Billiard, D. B
! Moffett, F. S. Echols, ]. Lawn Thomp-
| Frank Leech. Phillip S. Roy, n. Y
| Davidson and the following secretaries
Miss Eleanor Martin, Miss F. w. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
Nourishing Soups.

HEAVY foods swallowed quickly shock
the stomach and frequently cause nervous
indigestion. Every one should sip a little
clear thin hot soup at the beginning Of q
heavy meal. and in a moment the gastric
secretions viii begin to flow. and the
stomach reacts and is ready for the food
that Is TO follow. Always serve soup hot,
never lukewarm.
Waters ir which vegetables are boiled
contain goodly quantity of fiavoring and
some mineral matter. except potato wa
ter. which is not wholesome. Use them in
place Of plain water for soup making
The water strained from rice is rich in
starch and should not be wasted While it
cannot be used for clear stock. it may be
added TO the ordinary scraps and bones
for vegetable soup and is far more dell
cate as a thickening than either corn
starch or -four for tomato, cream OF
chicken or oyster soup.
For soups We want the favoring in
the water. For this reason use cold
water. Simmer. but do not boil The
delicate fayorings of both meats ana
vegetables are easily driven off in the
steam if they are boiled rapidly or
cooked too long.
The most important part of soup is
the meat stock. 4 good sized piece Of
rib meat streaked with lean and fat
then set the liquid aside for day to
cool, then skim off the grease. When
YOU boil 4 marrow bone for soup tie a
thin cloth over the end, or the delicate
rnorsel will escape into the soup anu
be wasted by skilnminG off with the
fat Every bit of meat. every bone on
the serving plate. the juices from the
meat plate. the carcasseS Of turkeys.
ducks and chickens should all be util-
ICED. The giblets. neck and feet Of
poultry are good for gihlet soup. The
feet OF poultry are especially rich n
gelatin, which gives body and con-
sistency to q stock.
Tomato Soup with stock-Into two
ruarts Of SCUM stock properly thinned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
Omelets Are Appet1zing.

| To the average cook omelet Is
simply eggs salt. pepper and butter. in
! com hination with hot skillet. To
those who eat the omelet II is well
/ known that il is Of all dishes the most
uncertain. One may draw prize in
the shape Of tender. delicate. creamy
omelet Favored to a turn and tempting
TO the last degree, or the dish may he
tough and leathery, solid and tasteless
| An omelet pan must never be washed
used only for omelets. When done
with rub well inside and out with
pieces of soft paper until clean, then
rub with dry cloth. Before using the
| pan again scour it well with dry salt
| to give it added smoothness.
| Meat Omelet-Stir one tablespoonful
of butter and one tablespoonful of flour
together in frying pan. When this
mixture boils. pour in a large cupful
of canned tomatoes or fresh tomatoes
cat into small pieces. To this add a
teacupful of mushrooms cut fine. Pour
in next four tablespoonfuls of veal,
tongue or chicken cut fine and mixed
with a tablespoonful of chopped onions.
Stir for five minutes. Break in half a
dozen eggs. Season with salt and
cayenne pepper to taste. Dip out and
place upon thin slices of toast.
OneIet with Fiour-Three eggs
beaten separately. one cupful of milk
two tablesp oonfuls of -four and one
half a teaspoonful of salt. Stir a little
of the milk with the -four until ii is
smooth. Add the rest of the milk the
beaten yolks and stir we'll: then stir
in the whites. which have been beaten
to froth. Pour into a hot buttered
frying pan and cook slowly for five
minutes. then set in a slow oven and
bs Ike until a golden brown. Fold over
| double and serve hot. One cupful of
stale breadcrumbs may be used in place
of the -four
Oyster Onelet-This is a delicious way
n ls.fr Taly h.
a cupful of oysters without liquor four
eggs. two teaspoonfuls Of -four. one-third
Of a cupful of milk. four or five slices of
bacon and pinch of salt. Make the -four
and milk into q smooth boiled haste Cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
FUNDS COME IN SLOWLY
TO AID BABIES CAMP
About $500 Only of Needed $4,000
Has Been Received-Good
Work Being Done.


I'm L p4tiohs are coming IN slowly
Tor the fund to keep open the Baby
Hospital canp in miner Pock C.raeL.
p,rk c1osi,,,- -, .Ss
VI "-ieh - threatened
because OF lack of money to pay ex-
penses So far il is stated abou- 5000
has bee, reca;,.aa - ,as,,a,,., a.
az e9PoSS - Ia
appeal 10 meet the dehclt OF 5000
which the camp faces
Two Of the 1jt.1a ones vybo ba,-a b.e~
q, tha ramn To- 80 ,,r.ata -
the s1,urner wera take- 49, - ~
homes in The CIV rbiS 49, p.,.,,tr
heer rad [,.o,1 ,,sI s,'a,l' - % ~ ~ ?
rood f0Cd ard roafli..sI ,-.et57,s 80
Tecefved - - 49,, .rt'' 80 .i.F Fi
rwar,t,..air,h+ ~ - 80 = -. ssi =
IN 9bsre 49,. Ja,gi ~ 1870 20 -
+hera tI. i- -. ~ H. ASsP siieil
49, -, 81 go $3.50 -, is'ti, ZAiis
sif a. ~ o9!d "
i,iea ti4slE aeath
o.io'l sSstIid ana aptrseldie tpe
tdct that 'he people OF y Washington
nave peen CARED On thus summer for
contrIputions 10 many funds. and that
the drain on the resources of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
Cantaloupe Crop Quoted.

In this connection DR.. Bryan said
that he believes the responsibility for
working out some plan to get the pro-
Queer of farm products and the con-
sumner together is upon the govern
ment, which should be tireless in this
effort.
Farmers are selling cantaloupes in
the sections l visited" declared DR.
Bryan, for l cent each by the crate,
and they retail here in Washington for
10 and Is cents each. This is surely
costing more than is necessary to get
cantaloupes from the producer to the
consumer.
Newspapers from the Calvert county
section of Maryland. not twenty-five
miles from Washington, report thai
farmers are turning the hogs into their
peach orchards because commission
house prices in the cities do not justify
harvesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
Relief Corps Honors Mrs. Martin,

BOSTON, August 24.-One hundred
aids of the Woman's Relief Corps
marched down the center aisle at the
annual convention here yesterday and
presented a Boston bean pot, filed
with gold pieces. to the retiring presi-
dent. Mrs. Ida K. Martin of Minneapo-
lis. The convention adopted resolu-
ton offered by Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball
of Washington. d. c.. that special
fund be established for the assistance of
soldiers other than those who fought
in the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
AMERICAN PRISONER OF WAR.
Chief Gunner's Mate of Car,pana in
U-Boat Crews Hands.

BOSTON. August 24.-Mayor Curley
announced. today that he had received
q telegram from the Navy Department
at Washington giving official informa :
ton that James Delaney of Maiden
chief gunners mate on the torpedoed
steamer Campana, was prisoner in
the hands of the crew of the German
submarine. The news was received
through the Spanish embassy.
Previous reports had indicated that
the submarine which took Delaney and
several other gunnerS from the Cam
pana might have been sunk later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
Molding the Croquettes.

To mold. take a tablespoonful or the
mixture ard roll Il lightly between the
hands into a bali. Have q plentiful
supply Of bread crumbs spread evenly
crumbs into the shape OF a cylinder
Have ready . bow! containing well
beaten eggs. Add to the egg water in
the proportion of one tablespoonful Of
water to each egg. Put the ball into
the egg and with spoon moisten il
completely Lift il out on a knife blade
and again roll lightly IN the crumbs
Have every part entirely covered so
that there Will be no opening through
which the grease may lie absorbed.
If light yellow color is desired. use
fresh white bread crumbs. grated from
the loaf, on the outside Of the cro-
quotes and do not use the yoik of the
egg. Coarse. fresh crumbs are used for
fish croQuetteS, which are usually made
in the form of chops or half-heart
shape. A small hole is pricked in the
parsley is inserted. For lobster cro-
QUOTES small claw is used instead Of
the parsley. cracker crumbs are used
where smooth surface is wanted.
Have all the croquettes Of perfectly
uniform size and shape. and lay them
aside q dish. SO that they Will not
touch each other for an hour or more
before frying This will make the
crust firm. The white of an egg alone
may be used for egging them, but not
the yolh alone Whip the egg with the
water. just enough 10 break il. as air
bubbles in the egg will break in frying
and let the grease penetrate.
To fry, let the fat become smoking
hot, then test it with a piece of bread.
il the bread colors while YOU count
40 IT is right. After dipping the fry
ing basket in the fat to grease it. lay
in II four croQuettes that they do
not touch each other. and immense
them in the fat. Cook only long
enough TO give them a delicate color.
Let them drain a moment over the hot
fat. then lift them from the basket with
the hand, very quickly, so as not to
burn the hand. and place on a brown
paper on the hot shelf. or in the open
oven until all are ready.
Do not fry more than four at one
time. as more would reduce the heat
of the fat too much. Let the fat be-
come smoking hot before each i'm
nersion of croquettes. Hang the basket
on long iron spoon so that the hand
VIII not be burned by the scattering
fat
Chicken Croquettes.-To make chick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
E. Marvin Underwood Resigns.

+. Marvin Underwood. assistant at
torney general. has announced he will
resign August 81 Mr.. Underwood de-
clned to say what his plans We're.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
WOuld-Be AUidtors Put Through
Vigorous Physical Tests Here
Applicants for Air Service Closely Examined at
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital-Especia
Attention Paid to Vision.

Miss Elida Haines, Miss E.steile Devine.
Miss Mildred Harrington. Miss Cover
and Mrs. Ward Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
HELP FRANCE OF FUTURE
BY SUCCOR OF CHILDREN
Welfare Workers Already in France
Under Auspices Of the
Red Cross.
Red Cross Contributions.

Contributors to the Red Cross
war relief fund received through
The Star are:
Previously
acknowledged ........s3,3s3.o7
Lawn fete. Mary Curtin
and lrira Whitworth... 1880
s3.3e357
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
$l.25 Value Lingerie, CSC

Dainty Unde m u S l i II s,
made of good quality main
sock. Gowns, Envelope Che
misses and Combinations, in
a variety of styles, lace and
embroidery trimmed; quite
a few nth ribbons, also
white Underskirts with 10
inch embroidery f1ounces.
Special, oSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
Ladies' Vests, &c

These Vests are made of
fine combed yarn, are the
run of the mill. but imper-
fections are slight and will
not interfere with the wear
ing quality. Special, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
Bargain Basement
White Wolfe Waists, 63c

White Wolfe Waists, 63c
Some in corded wolfe with
square neck and sailor col
lar, others with collar and
frill on front OF all-over en-
broidery, others have tucked
front and lace-trimmed col
lar. Every waist in the lot
a bargain. Special, Csc.
White Wolfe Waists, soc
White and colored stripes,
some are plain tailored eff
fects, others are lace trim
med; elastic bands. Spc-
cial, SOC.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24

In white madras. checked ging-
hams, plain chanbray and crepe.
Some have white collar and cuffs.
in either beach style or gathered
at the knee. Special until / p. m.
Saturday at Soc
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
The evening world., 1917-06-27
DOCTOR GETS LONG TERM
IN SING SING FOR Theft
Took Money School Teacher Had
Given Him for Honeymoon
and Bought Farm.

Dr, Archibald +. Beatty OF No. 215
Manhattan Avenue was to-day sem
fenced to Sing Sing Prison for not
less than four years and six months
or more than nine years by Judge
Mcintyre in General Sessions. Dr.
Beatty was convicted OF stealing $2.-
200 from Marjorie Jones. pretty
school teacher OF Hornellsville. N. Y.
whoue he had promised to marry. al
though he had a wife living at the
time
Probation officers reported 20
Judge Mcintyre that Beatty, although
practising medicine in this city for
many years. refused to tell them from
what college he had, graduatedG His
record as submitted by the probation
officers showed that Beatty in Oc-
tobcr, 1908, had married a widow.
who died four week later from the
result Of an illegal operation. He
was subsequently arrested, tried and
acquitted for performing a similar
operation on the daughter of Cen
tral office detective.
Miss Jones told Judge Mcintyre
that she had given the money to
Realty TO pay their honeymoon ex-
penses. Upon receiving IT his love
cooled, and he refused to marry sher.
She afterwnrd learned that he had
invested her money In stock farm
at Brookfield, Mass.
The evening world., 1917-06-27
QUICK GETAWAY"
A CHALMERS ASSET
Driving in Congested Traffic Made
Easier by This Cars Ability to
Stop and Start Suddenly.

In driving through Metropolitan trat-
fic the comfort of the motorist is large
ly dependent upon quick but smooth
acceleration OF the mtor.
Take for example a drive down Fifth
Avenue" said c. n. King. Vice PIesi-
dent and General Manager Of the chai-
mers Sales Company. Inc. Because
Of traffic congestion It is necessary for
traffic policemen to stop motorists at
frequent intervals Here Is where quick
acceleration saves much annoyance.
Another time when one wants a
quick getaway is after the showdown
In crossing trolley tracks when cars are
approaching. particularly II there is a
hill Just ahead The recent accelera-
tion tests made on a Chalmers car un-
der supervision OF the American Auto
mobile Association were indeed inter-
estlng. Joe Dawson, driving this car.
showed that with correct handling. the
Chalmers was quite phenomenal In Its
getaway ability. From a dead stop TO
rs feet II attained a velocity OF I22
miles an hour in 1.2 seconds. and there
was no Jerk or strain upon the
mechanism"
The evening world., 1917-06-27
S. FOR A TUMBLE
TO VICTIMS" OF
FAKE ACCIDENTS
McGlynn, Acting for Lawyer
Gunner, He TeStifieS,
Got 50 a Case.

Additional testimony throwing light
on the methods pursued by crooked
lawyers in taking up the time of the
courts in fake accident suits was
revealed TO n jury before Judge Nc
Intyre In General Sessions to-day
by witnesses in the trial OF BenJa-
min Gunner. lawyer OF No. 2Gl
Broadway, indicted for attempted
grand larceny in obtaining money
from insurance companies by fraud
ulent claims
Michael McGlynn of No. sO4 West
One Hundred and Eleventh Street, n
law "steerer" indicted with Gunner,
pleaded guilty and testified against
his former employer McGlynn tes-
titled that he had been known under
several aliases and under these
names had engineered numerous suits
through the fundamentally Of Cum
nor, all OF which absolutely had no
basis.
81 met Gunner" McGlynn told the
jury, through a fellow named Frank
Duffy Duffy took mo to Gunner and
told him l had had an accident on
street car. told Gunner had
given the conductor the name OF
Richard Ryan and asked him II he
would take tho case. Gunner said
Certainly. what In. he'll is the differ
ence what name you took? lie gave
mo s. for making the statement and
no gave Duffy SO for bringing me
down Subsequently | got 500 more
After that Gunner employed me In
ambulance chasing work. He was
furnished with a list OF all accidents
every morning. taken from tho police
station blotters, and told me to &c
around to see II could get any OF
those cases. promising me SO foi
every case got. II was hard work
TO get these kind OF cases and he then
suggested that ! could not get into
any trouble for walking through the
streets seeing whore broken Goa
holes were and letting him know"
McGlynn corroborated the testi
The evening world., 1917-06-27
S4,OOO,OOO OF MAXWELL
CARS SOLD FOR EXPORT
Company Closes Big Contract as
First Step in Foreign
Trade Campaign.

-Four mision dollars is the amount
involved in an export contract just
made by the Maxwell Motor Sales Cor
porauon of Detroit. The contract calls
for delivery OF 5000 Maxwell auto
mobiles. large number OF which will
be shipped to points In South America
The remainder will 20 TO countries in
the Orient.
The contract was made with the
John D. Williams Company, No. 2 Rec
tor Street. This company will aot as
one OF the foreign representatives of
the Maxwell Company
The company expects an Increase in
the business done by the United stat les
with south American countries More
American motor cars are belng- sent to
Latin- American states each year
Gasoline is costly in many OF the
foreign countries" said Mr.. Williams.
and the efficiency and economy OF the
Maxwell make 1t a choice line to handle
in the export trade"