davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
PMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It-Drive Them OF
With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarass
you much longer if you get a pack
age of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
you have taken the tablets a few
nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and
the liver with DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute for
EalomeEthere's never any sickness
Or pain after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just as eff
fectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and irri.
Eating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
.~ever cursed with "a dark brown
waste" bad breath, a dull, listless,
mo good" feeling, constipation, tor
!. pid liver, bad disposition or pimply
lace.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive Oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa.
. dents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for q
| week. See how much better you
Heel and look.
10c and Csc per box.
All Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

with cold water. add chopped onion,
stalk Of celery, tablespoonful of pow
dered sweet herbs and pepper and salt
to season. Simmer until the meat is in
shreds, strain, reheat. and add half a
can of corn and little of the turkey
dressing
The bone from a beefsteak with a
spoonful of pearl barley and bit of
celery will make cup Of hot broth that
is by no means to be despised.
To make soup stock clear, let it cool
and remove the fat which has accumu-
lated on top. Put into the stock the
tions of the white and shell of one egg
for each quart OF the soup. Let this boil
for five minutes, then remove it from
the stove, add half a cup of cold water,
let it stand for half an hour and strain.
This will make the stock as clear as can
be desired.
Hearty Soups.
When we say vegetable soup we gen.
orally mean meat stock containing as
many vegetables as determined by the
preference of the cook, or a number OF
leftover vegetables, thickened with a
little flour and butter rubbed together, or
with a beaten egg stirred in just as the
soup is taken from the fire. Tasty COM
binations are made from potato and eel
cry, oyster and celery, onions and milk
alone. peas and tomatoes, or corn and
tomatoes. Okra combines nicely with
corn, or with both corn and tomatoes.
Tomato gives a golden tinge and carrots
look rich in soup, as do whole peas and
beans. Homemade noodles are rich; cab
bage does not add to the appearance, but
tastes good.
A very wholesome dish for growing
children is made as follows: All the veg
etables available may be used in it, and
when properly made it is quite thick.
Meat scraps may form its base, or it
may be made with beef extract to
flavor it If meat is not at hand. Soup
After the vegetables are cooked until ten
der they should be rubbed through a
coarse sieve and thickening of barley,
tapioca, potatoes or rice is added The
been cooked may be added. With grated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

WIDE AWAKE AND IN The ak.
Two or three crowded together. and a
faint Quit. Quit sounded as one
moved along a wee bit to avoid being
crowded. A glad light. the light Of
understanding. hared up in Yowlers
on the roosting place OF the Gobbler
family! Each one of those big. black
masses was a Gobbler!
Yowler's mouth watered and his
short stubby tail twitched with long
ing and eagerness. but for a few min
utes he kept perfectly still. waiting for
the Gobblers to get over their uneasi-
ness. At the same time he was study
he was quite sure that all the Cob
blers were once more sound asleep he
crept to the foot of the tree. The near
est Gobblers were on a branch about
huddled close together. their heads
under their wings. They were quite
well out on the branch, and it bent q
little under their weight.
Yowler crept around to the opposite
side of the tree and set his sharp
claws in the bark. Carefully. SO as
to make no noise, he climbed until he
was opposite the branch on which the
four Gobblers were asleep. One Of
them stirred. Yowler held his breath
and kept behind the trunk Of the tree.
When all was once more quiet he
crawled around and began to creep out
on that branch. He moved an inch at
q time. He was within springing dis
lance now, but this was no place for a
jump. 1t would mean a fall for which
he had no liking. He must creep out
and seize his victim.
Inch by inch he crept out. The
branch bent under his added weight.
Without warning there was sharp
crack and the branch sagEod sharply.
In Q lash the 0obblers were vide
awake and In de air. while FOWLER
WIS LETT c11nging to the broken branch
n 4slDaeoo rags and disappointmenI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30


suet contains the highest percentage
tablespoonfuls of butter. 1t may be
kept sweet for long time by remov-
ing the skin or membrane of 1t while
1t is fresh, sprinkling salt upon it.
a cold. dry place. Suet that has be-
come hard and stale can be made fresh
and disable by placing it in boiling
water.
mutton fat or beef or mutton suet. first
cut down into neat, equal size pieces
and run through the food chopper to
remove all bits of meat. Use thick.
Place the fat in it and cover with
plenty of cold water. Bring to the
boil on good fire, and when it has
boiled for ten or fifteen minutes re-
iron spoon. then draw it to one side
and allow it to simmer gently, stirring
it frequently. If the water boils away
during the first two or three hours add
more water. but do not add water after
the fat becomes oily. The fat will re-
quire six or eight hours to clarity and
1t may have to remain in the pan over
night, but this will not harm it. When
ready the pieces of fat will be shriv-
eled and brown, the liquid fat being
clear and pale. When finished stand
the pan aside to cool for half an hour.
and if cool by that time strain it
through q nne cloth or wire sieve into
a tin enamel basin. When set and
cold this fat is ready for use for deep
frying.
To render chicken fat cut fine in a
meat grinder and heat in a double
boiler until melted, then strain. To
clarity. melt the fiat with an equal
volume of water and heat at a mod
crate temperature, stirring OCCASION
ally. Let cool and remove the fat from
the top. Undesirable odors and favors
are removed by adding raw potato
to the fat This fat may be used in
stead of butter in cake making if salt
is added. Spices will help to disguise
the flavor
The Fat Kettle.
Deep frying is the most economical
method of frying if properly done. About
three pounds of fat will be necessary.
Melt and heat to the desired temperature
when the food is ready to fry. After fry
ing the food the fat should be strained
and set away in a cool place until it is
needed again, then it should be reheated
again, the food fried and the grease
again strained. In this way the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
Solicits "Good WILL

Knowing and approaching the SYM
pathy which unites our countries he
wrote some weeks ago. permit me to
solicit your good will in putting me into
communication with an American god
mother. l was modified at the begin
ming of the war-August 2, LELAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

have served in the trenches in Belgium
at Arras and also in the Dardanelles eX-
petition. Now 1 am under instruction
with the tanks and am nearly ready to
go to the front with our new machines. l
hope you can find either among your
correspondents or subscribers 4 good lady
who would take an interest in my des-
tiny"
There was some trouble in making
sure of NJ. Carries address. so before
the first letter could be published this
had to be verified. Today came his
answer, written on stationery bearing
at the top the device adopted by the
tank division-crosSed cannon and a
knights tournament helmet with visor
down-and the address is:
A. Carries.
A. S. 100 (Etat-Major).
Par B. c. NJ,
Paris, France.
The censor is most strict" runs a
free and partial translation of the let
ter, for NJ. Carries apparently cannot
write English, land absolutely forbids
our telling the region wherein we are
stationed. But 1 am now with the
tanks. those famous Internal machines
We have already made one attack with
them late in October. an attack which
was fully successful. We 'poilus' of
France are inspired with high hopes
by the aid which is now being fur
nished US by our big American broth
ers. and are fiattered to fraternise with
them. / wait with keenest impotence
on your gracious compliance in bring
ing me in touch with a charming
American marianne and you have my
thanks well in advance. Long life to our
noble allies from America"
Tanker" Carries not only seems to
have in his three-year career on sew
era1 fronts material for letters ac-
ceptable because of their interest, but.
in addition. his handwriting is well
above the average. And perhaps that
doesn't help, especially if the language
be not the readers own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
NEW QUARTERS
FOR RED CROSS

Tho local Red Cross headquarters
will move AZ once to new headquar-
tiers in the Lothrop building at Fort
and Wayne-sts. In tho now Offices
from which will b. conducted the
campaign for the raising OF $500.
600 In Detroit dur ne the week Of
June 1926. the organization will
have more room than was available
In the Board OF Commerce from
which the successful campaign just
closed was conducted The use OF
the new Offices. which will occupy
The entire first floor, have been
donated by the Lothrop estate
The woman's branch of the Red
Cross. where bandages. surgical
dressings and work Of a similar ma
ture Is carried on, will continue TO
maintain headquarters in the New.
berry house. No 4S3 Jeferson.ave.
Gustav1s y. Pope. chairman Of
the Detroit chapter. says Red Cross
week has been set for a date so
soon after the Liberty bond cam.
paign because OF the urgent necd
Cor hurry. as the vast work OF the
Rod Cross must have money quick
~ so II can be carried out In time
10 be OF service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
SEASONS FIRST
WATERMELON
THIEF GOES FREE,

James Brown. Negro. not long
from Texas, gazed with covetous
eyes on misunderstanding water
melon IN a restaurant near police
headquarters. His mouth watered
and he reached anxiously in his
pockets, but he had Just spent his
last dime for a plebian sandwich
and a cup OF coffee.
The proprietor's back was turned
for a mement. James. unable longer
10 Withstand temptation, decided TO
take a chance. with one long
sweep OF his arm and n character.
isuc glide he gained the melon and
the street door simultane ously.
A police ofiicer saw him emerge
and laid a heavy hand ON James
shoulder. The officer was none 9th
ed than Sergt James Brown, o.
central station. He had arrested nj,
namesake. but that didn't relieve
the plight OF the colored man in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
TWO DROWN IN
RIVER ROUGE
WHILE FISHING

George Sager, a years old. dove
into the River Rouge early Sunday
morning 20 rescue his step-fatber.
David Sager. 40 years old. who had
slipped into the water while fishing
Both were drowned.
They were fishing from the rail
road bridge at Dix-ave. not far from
Oakwood. The step.father's line DO
came entangled in a log. Trying
10 loosen Il. he fell into tho water.
The youngster jumped into the
water and tried TO help tho elder
man to shore. Sagor struggled
panic.stricken. and upset the lads
efforts 90 save him. They went
down together.
A crew sent out by Harbormaster
King started dragging the river
soon after sunrise and recovered
the bodids in tho afternoon The
Sagers lived AZ No. 26 Frederick-st..
Oakwood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
DRYS PUSHING
FIGHT ON BOOZE
No Let-Up In Attacks On
Liquor Traffic In
Congress

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
great drive in congress for war pro
hibition will not stop with a pro
hlbitlve tax on manufacture OF dis
TILED spirits. Senate "drys' today
were stlll determined to go forward
with their plans TO stop during the
war both the manufacture and sale
OF all intoxlcants.
we do not consider the action OF
the senate finance committee in rec
ommending a prohibitive tax on
grains for liquor distillation, a pro
hibition measure at ALL Senator
Gronna said today,
Gronnas view was supported by
Senators Sheppard, Myers. Shafroth
and others OF the prohibition unit.
All declared their intention Of
making determined effort TO put
an absolute prohibition clause on
the big food control bill as soon az
II is brought up In the senate.
One more prohibition proposal
was added TO the already long list
reposing In the senate judiciary
committee by Senator Shafroth's
joint resolution. to amend the con
stitution making manufacture. sale,
purchase or transportation OF all in.
to1icants prohibitiye. except those
10 be used for mechanical. medicinal
or sacramental purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
Tire Given Rigorous Test

A dozen test cars travelling three
hundred miles a day for three years
was the crucible from which came
the Firestone super-size cord tire, A
new product recently announced by
the Firestone Tire a Rubber com
pany With infinite patience the
Firestone company continued its
tests OF various sizes and types OF
cord tires in an effort 10 develop a
distinctive equipment. The test
cars were routed over all sorts OF
roads, the drivers working in two
eight-hour shifts, covering $50 miles
each shift. The drivers were re-
quired 10 keep an accurate log OF
their trips, showing what distance
OF the road was smooth. muddy or
rocky and the grade Of the hills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11

USED CAR SHOW
| Is BIG SUCCESS
Seventeen Sales Recorded On
Opening Night; Musical Pro-
gram Attracts Attention

That the Detroit Auto Dealers as.
fociation has launched another
project with a very strong ap-
peal for the public has been
demonstrated in tho used car
show which opened Saturday
night and which already has become
| the main topic OF discussion all over
the motor car metropolis, The idea
OF bringing a great majority OF the
highest grade used cars in the city
together under one roof for the pub
| lie TO inspect has proven decided
success already and the show is just
fairly under way.
Before the doors were opened Sat
urday night, many automobile seek
crs were IN line ready 20 inspect the
exhibits. Hardly had the show start
ed before reports OF sales began TO
come In 20 the management, and be
+ fore the lights were turned oft for
+ the frst night II sales were report
ed. This is a record for FIRST nights
and Il was established In spite OF
the downpour outside. II also speaks
we'll for the quality Of the cars ex-
bibited' and goes TO prove that De-
troit people are strongly in favor Of
buying used cars from dealers who
have established regulations in the
new car field.
Sunday morning. buyers were on
hand AZ 10 o'clock, when the show
opened. and thruout the entire day
and evening they we're continually
coming into the building Altho 1t
was impossible 20 obtain the exact
results OF the day from the various
dealers before closing time, from the
reports which came 20 tho Office, II
was estimated that more than 30
cars were purchased and several OF
them were priced above 81 500.
The musical programs each after
noon and evening are proving very
popular with the crowds. Grinnell
Bros. have installed some very high
class instruments and have also OBJ
tanned talented artists as soloists.
Miss Margaret schuillng is charm
ing contralto with a strong voice
which carries 10 every corner OF the
big building Bert j Milan, violin
ist Of rare ability plays her OBJ
ligatos, and both OF these musicians
have been the recipients OF enthu-
siastic encoring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
Majestic.


The World Apart" introduced Wal
lace Reid and Myrtle Stedman on the
Majestic screen sunday western
drama. highly cOlorcd with the real
ism Of mining life and work-a- day
routine, THE World Apart" makes it-
self felt as a worthwhile dramat ic
Offering Reid handsome and dash
ing. continues his popularity by the
fghts that he has become known for
on the screen lie has two mi cups
ia this production. His role Us that
OF mine superintendent TN a lonely
town high up n the hills Miss Sted
man Is seen as Beth Hoover. secretly
married 20 the william Of the piece.
In its rugged. out he-way To-
cality the mine exists solely because
az itself and Bob Fulton keeps ms
lob there a. superintendent because
Il was good one and he was good
superintendent. at mining. not u
proved. at experimenting the life ~
HIS employers worthless son, who
roba the safe, shot Fulton. and es-
capped. Unknown and alone. Beth
Hoover comes 20 town one day not
long after. She learns that the man
she had married, the mine owner
son. was supposed 90 be dead. A roc
nance develops between Beth and
Fulton and when happiness appca ~
20 be within their grasp, the outcast
returns
Comedy. travelorues. the topical
review, and the usual musical Yea
lures round out the program for the
week Henry Santrey sings ALLAH g
Holiday" and Girls II You E' r
Get Married" rendering the song
from "Katinkn" IN the costume % nr
Arab sheik Surf bathing IN Hawai-
As the chief feature OF the travr
Aims There are now animal pictures
and the orchestra plays agreeable Sc
lectiona
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
LOCOMOTIVE
EXPLODES; TWO
MEN ARE KILLED

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June H.
Two men are dead and another is
dying as the result Of the boiler ex-
plosion Of an engine hauling an Erie
freight train near Uniondale early
today The dead are: William Wag-
ner, 80. engineer, Huntington, Ind;
Il. S Harter, 81. brakeman, Hunting
ton Injured: j. o. Wilson, SO, fire.
man. body crushed and burned.
The train was running 35 miles
an hour. The boiler exploded with
ruar that could be heard for miles.
Eight cars were derailed and the
wreckage strewn for hundreds of
Feet from the track.
An investigation Is being made
TO determine who was at fault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
AsITINCToN

Hum0r md adventure are happily
mingled in FILLING Ills own shoes"
tho comedy 80 which Bryant Wash
burn fas the leading role on the
Washington screen this week
Waarlurn has the part or an Am
crican shoe clerk I'm an American
shoe store fn Paris. disappointed IN
NOT receiving a promotion he had eN-
uecfrd from thc hrm. be enlists in the
Rod CROSS for service In fhe Ia lkons.
While un duty he tenderly cares for
n Turkish pasha who. on passing
away Wills him his fortune and hts
harem The embarrassed shoe clerk
finds himself with several wives, all
~ whom ram violently IN love, with
him and he sets out 70 cxtricate him
SELF from his difficulty by introduce
ing tho harcm ladies 10 other suit
ors and pairing them on 80 he can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
oRPuI;tfM.

william 8 Harfs latest chara cter-
ization is IN "Wof Lowry" the chief
screen attraction in tho orphoum this
week II is an exciting western
drama. Mr. Hart always appeals, his
deeds always thrill especially when
he ls cast az "A somewhat sentimental
cha racter as the ferocious wolf "
turns ont % be.
Ia summariiy ordering all settlers
OF hts ranches. Lowry finds that he
has for neighbor an eastern girl
She arouses a long buried spark Ia
his breast In tho course ~ their
friendship he learns she ia sesrching
FOR a man. whom she tolls Lowry rs
her brother. an only living relative
Lowry protects her. aids Ia the
search. and eventually the man U.s.
found He makes his appearance upon
the eve OF the celebration 81 Lowry .
marriage with the girl. The situo ton
wherein Lowry discovers that the
man is IN reality the sweetheart Of
the girl he loves contains n great
deal OF pathos Broken in spirit Low
~ secs tho couple married and then
sets forth on a lonely Journey 20
Ala ska. whore he is the owner OF "a
mine. AZ which be contemplates pass
ing the remainder of his years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
THEATERS

ans much needed lesson n taught.
Tho M ct ~ the play on the general
audience as well ns its effect upon
tina fhr.o couples involved. IS dra-
ma 800 Itself Despite the seeming
complications OF tho story. Hts well
told iu direct fashion. and holds the
Interest On ruout
Mics Weber and Mr. Smalley are
unusually good IN their roles and are
capahIv assisted by an excellent COM
panf ur expcrlenced players.
A new comedy. delightful and un-
usual views iu haud-colored pictures
ard ihe latest news of the world via
tho fiw arc other screen numbers
while The orchestra plays a hne pro-
gram and Mrs Ethel Rust Mellor
makes hsr usual hit with new songs.
Harold Jarvis VIII sing Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday afternoons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11

idle Wives" ardrama ~ modern
American lie In which Lois Weber
and Phillips Smailey have tho lpoA-
Ing roles BIZ shown on the MADISON
screen this week.
The picture has story Within o
story. The principal character go IN
soc play IN which lines ~ similar
itv are shown with their own lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
Society

Mrs Elmore Staples. OF Wycliff.
b c.. Is the guest of her father. S.
Olin Johnson. No. 80 Rowenast
o
Mrs William Van Dyke will enter
tain al dinner Tuesday evening, in
the Detroit club. for Mrs. ]. Brooks
Nichols, who Will be in the city from
Chicago for week
Miss Sarah Mary Newton. pupil
OF ALA Zuidema, Of the Detroit Con
servatory OF Music faculty, will give
a piano recital, Monday evening in
the conservatory, hall assisted by
Miss Annetta Stark, contralto Miss
ana NJ Westcott, pupil OF Miss Eliza
beth Johnson. viii give a graduating
recital Tuesday evening, in the con
servatory hall
.
In SIS Peter and Paul Jesuit
church Saturday morning was cele.
bratoS '-e marriage Of Miss Kathlyn
Collins Holmes. daughter of Mrs AT.
thur L. Holmes to Walter Weakley
Watson. OF Brownswood, Tex. The
Rev. f. j. Van Antwerp, pastor OF
the Church of Our Lady OF the Ros
arv, oficiated Miss Dorothy Holmes
was her sisters maid OF honor, and
the bridesmaids included the Misses
Helen Weeks, Helen Whiteley, Nor.
ma Stroh, Frances Hubbard, Rather
inc Doherty and Josephine Holmes.
ard little Miss Anna Marie Quinlan
Of Cleveland, as flower girl A re
cepticn followed in the family home.
No 1852 Cadillac-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11

In St Johns Episcopal church
Saturday evening. took place the
marriage OF Miss Alexandra Hurst,
daughter OF Mrs Alexander ID.
Hurst, 10 oliver b. Whitman. the Rev.
II. II. H. Fox, rector OF the church
officiating. Miss Jeanette Hurst at
tended the bride as maid OF honor,
and little Miss Mabel Hurst, niece Of
the bride. WAS flower girl. Charles
A. whitman assisted his brother as
best man. A reception followed in
the family home. No. 107 Hancock
ave. west After Sept. /, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitman viii be at homo At
No. 4se Phillipe-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11

slightest. However. the proprietor
refused TO prosecute. 80 the police
court loses an opportunity 10 pass
sentence OF the seasons first water
melon thief The melon was re-
turned 10 the owner.