davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-21

cents and orders for the helmets.
Publicity managers have returned
the small remittances, explaining that
the $4,000 helmets were purchased for
81 from the War Department only be-
cause the War Department refused to
give them away. and that in turn the
resale of the helmets to district pub
licity managers was facetious. The
helmetc can be obtained only through
federal reserve district loan head
quarters and will be given as prizes
to loan workers
Evening star., 1919-03-21
10-CENT OFFERS FOR HELMETS
War Trophies, However, Are Only
for Victory Loan Prizes.

AS a sequel to the victory liberty
loan organizations recent dealings in
captured German helmets at nominal
prices, scores of letters have reached
the publicity bureau here inclosinS 10
Evening star., 1919-03-21

The only states now without laws
regulating the hours of Women's work
are Alabama, Florida, West Virginia,
Iowa and New Mexico.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
URGES INSURANCE
MEN TO AID i. s.
Col. Lindsey Asks Under
writer's to Encourage Army
Men to Retain War Policies.

A strong plea to the life insurance
men of the country to rally to the as
sistance of the government in the ap-
preaching campaign to prevail upon
soldiers and sailors to retaih and con-
vert into permanent form the policies
Of insurance issued them under the
war risk insurance act was made by
Col. Henry d. Lindsey, director OF the
war risk insurance bureau. at the
annual banquet of the District OF
Columbia chapter of the National As
sociation Of Life Underwriters 1t
Rauscher's last night.
Col. Lindsey told the insurance men
that this great government expert :
ment will succeed or fair' in accord
ance with their attitude toward it.
'T feel confident" he said. that any
thing so indissolubly linked to Ameri-
can boys who offered their lives in
France as this war risk insurance
will have your support
The guests at the dinner applauded
this statement vigorously.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
Will Talk on Health Overseas.

Speakers at the banquet in addition
to Col. Lindsey were DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley. who is soon to go overseas to
talk to the American soldiers on
sanitation and the proper way to
care for their health. and Jonathan
X voshell, president of the National
Association of Life Underwriters.
A. l.. Baldwin. president Of the local
chapter. presided and introduced the
speakers.
Col Lindsey told of his experiences
abroad, where he was in charge of'or-
ganizing the war risk insurance serv-
ice with the American Army. and of
the stupendous growth of the war
risk insurance bureau, with its 1900
employees. He said that it must frank
ly be stated that mistakes had been
made at first, that no road for guild
ance had existed in this great gov
ernment undertaking. The bureau,
however, did a vast amount Of good.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
Insurance Promoting Thrift.

DR.. Wiley said that he believed the
life insurance companies and their
agents were doing q wonderful work
Throughout the country in promoting
thrift and in teaching the people to
live right and in a more sane and
healthy manner. A strong system OF
life insurance savings will prove. he
predicted. a great bolster against
bolshevism.
Mr.. Voshell pointed out the oppor-
tunities of life insurance men to rem
der service to the country in aiding in
the protection Of health.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
Not a Partisan Bureau.

'This bureau represents the people
as a whole, it is not a partisan bu-
reau to any extent" said Col. Linds-
ley. TT touches the lives of four mil
| lion men. 1 ask no man his politics
| before he enters the bureau, but
merely attempt to get men who can
render service"
Tie government insurance policies
for soldiers and sailors, he said, must
provide safety, liberality and service:
They will have the whole wealth OF
the nation and the whole people be-
hind them. The policies now approved
are more liberal than any life insur-
ance policies ever issued, he contin-
ued The service will be made the
| best that can be obtained.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
CARDINAL WILL OFFICIATE.
Rev. DR.. Turner to Be Consecrated
Bishop of Buffalo.

Rev. DR.. William Turner, professor
Of philosophy at the Catholic Univer-
sity, recently appointed Bishop OF
Buffalo by Pope Benedict. is to be
consecrated as such with pentifscal
mass at o'clock on Sunday, March
80.
The rsass is to be celebrated by
Cardinal Gibbons, who Will also act
as consecrator. Bishop CConnell OF
Richmond. va, and Bishop Farley Of
st. Augustine, Fla, are TO be the as
sistant consecrators. Bishop Shahan.
rector Of Catholic University, is to
preach the sermon.
The conservation is TO take place
on nid-Lent Sunday. and the exer-
cises will be most elaborate. 1t VIII
be the first time in twenty years that
such exercises have been held in
washington. They will take place in
the Franciscan Monastery at Brook
land and arrangements are being
made for a large gathering of high
church officials who are being invited
to attend the exercises.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
LTTLLES1oRlEs I
%rDEDTIME
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919. By T. ". Burgessl
Hooty Loses His Home.

Up the tall tree in the lonesome part
OF the Green Forest in which was the
nest Of Hooty the Owl, Farmer Browns
Boy climbed. He carried with him a
stout club, for Hooty the Great Horn
ed Owl, has great claws and hooked
beak, and he is no coward. When he
was halfway UP the tree a great bird
flew out of the top of 1t with wings
that made no sound. 1t was Mrs.
Hooty.
Farmer Browns Boy gripped his
club tighter and kept on. When he
reached that falling pieces old nest
he peeped over the edge Of 1t and dis
covered two big eggs. At the same
time q great brown bird .alighted in
the next tree and Kissed and snapped
It's bill augrily. Anothed did the same
thing In another tree on the other
side of him. Farmer Browns Boy
gripped his club and waited. He sus-
pected that Hooty and Mrs. Hooty
might light for their home.
He did not feel altogether comfort
abla. The great round yellow eyes
glaring at him looked very savage. He
had no desire to feel the great claws
which he could so plainly see. Then.
too, there was something very threat
ening in the Kissing and the sound Of
the swapping bills. Two or three times
Hooty sailed straight toward him on
great broad wings, but each time just
at the last instant he turned aside: He
didn't quite dare attack this hateful
two-legged creature at his nest.
Finally Farmer Browns Boy reach
ed over and took the two eggs. He
wrapped them in his handkerchief and
Evening star., 1919-03-04
The Most of One Chicken.

During the war there were 8 good
many of us who were not persuaded
by high prices or patriotic appeal to
give up beefsteaks We felt that we
were justified occasionally in indulg-
ing our taste for this wholesome food
II We went without other luxuries.
But in many parts of the country
chickens were not only high in price
but decidedly inferior in quality.
! What was known as fricassee
chicken would have been regarded as
soup fowl in other days. and q
pretty tough specimen at that. And
chickens that were sold for roasting
were not especially tender when used
! in fricassee. And there is so much
waste in chicken that we felt douhly
discoura ged. But now the war IS over
and we are getting back to pre-w4r
ways in many things. and no doubt
chicken viii improve in quality and
we viii he willing to huy it even
when it is high in price. Still we feel
the necessity of making the most of
each chicken we buy. Our days of
eStrava gance are no more.
For one thing, when you are roast
! ing chicken roast it in the usual
way until it is a golden brown. then
turn il breast downward. back up
ward. and cook it in this position
until it is done. In this position the
gravy will run into the breast and
make IT tender and juicy
Another thing to remember when
cooking a chicken is to wash ii quick
ly, and never let il stand in water
for any length Of time. Soaking takes
out the flavor.
Pressed chicken goes farther than
cold chicken. and is delicious to boot
To make ii, Joint a Young chicken and
cover il with boiling water. Cut up 1t
stalk of celery, few young carrots
and an onion and add to the water.
Simmer until ii is tender. and then re-
move the skin and bones, ana return
them to the broth. Reduce it to about
a cupful, strain it and stand 1t aside
| TO let the grease rise. Cut the flesh
| into little cubes Reheat the broth.
minus the fat put the meat into 1t.
| add salt, pepper, celery salt and
yaprika. Pack the hot chicken into
a mold decorated with sliced olives
and hard boiled eggs. Let It get cold
and serve 1t in thin slices.
! One way TO make the most of a
| chicken, in family of two-and it is
/ often in the smallest families that il
| is really the most difficult to be eco
| romicaI--is this: After the chicken is
dressed. cut off the two legs and joint
| them. Add the upper part of the
| wings Put these six pieces on the
! ice, Then cut the breast whole. from
| the chicken. 1t is easy to cut through
! the soft bones around it. Cook this
! in a casserole, with small sliced
onion a small tomato sliced, and halt
! a shredded sweet green pepper Pour
over it a cup of milk and half a cur
| of water, cover 1t, and cook until
tender Thicken the gravy and serve
with boiled rice The next day. stew
the legs and wings like fricaseed
Evening star., 1919-03-04
chicken. In the meantime. add vegeta-

chicken. In the meantime. add vegeta-
bles---a sliced carrot. an onion. a to-
mato. diced turnip--to the rest of
the chicken and stew and simmer II
slowly for soup stock.
Dumplings served with chicken are
sn economical addition So is the sort
of batter used in the following chick
en- pudding: Cut a young chicken
into small pieces and stew 1t until
tender in salted water. Sift two cups
of -four with two teaspoons OF baking
pow der and a pinch OF salt Add two
beaten eggs, two tablespoons of melt
ed butter and cup and a half OF
milk Butter a baking dish well and
put layer OF the cooked chicken in
it Pour over IT a layer of batter, n
cupful, Then add another layer Of
chicken. and alternate until the dish
is full. Dust each layer Of batter
with salt and pepper. Use melted
butter, pouring a little over each
layer of chicken. Bake until batter
is done. Thicken the liquid in which
the chicken was cooked to serve as
a gravy.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
|OfMfpreSt Women
SPRING HATS OF PATENT LEATHER

makes patent leather q desirable OBJ
ject: therefore we will give you hats,
belts and bags Of 1t"
The public accepted both fashions,
and now that conservation is no
longer demanded and boot regulation
Is about to be lifted. women and their
dressmakers are not quite sure that
they want either wool or patent
leather.
The psychology OF fashion is always
interesting. 1t is the piauant con-
dition that exists behind every new
fashion that makes it exciting. and
sometimes It turns out to be study
of human nature almost as much as
II Is q study Of apparel.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
"A Miracle Worked
With a Pot of Be; n

You wouldn't think you could do
much with a pot of beans, would
you? Well, the other night l gave
Jim dish which is now on our reg
ular menu 1t was beans with tomas
to sauce, to be sure, but with that |
mixed bananas baked slowly in
maple syrup until they were soft,
and then just gave 1t q dash of
AL Sauce. Boston wouldn't have
recognized those beans. Jim says he
will recognize them if he meet them
again, and he hopes It will be often.
Al Sauce IL not 4 Worcestershire,
you know, It Is Just q miracle.
working davor that transforms left
overs and turns beans into bliss.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
The Patent Leather Hat.

It is not new TO have ones head
covering made of shining leather,
There have been various types of var
nished and lacquered straw and can
vas brought into fashion since Su-
zanne Talbot took II into her head to
create shining millinery.
After that fashion was established
the patent leather hat ran itself into
the ground. It was sold too Cheaply;
it was worn too cheaply, and no one
desired it after a few months expert
enCe.
Now we are face to face with the
fashion again. 1t has been brought
out in the spring millinery Fortu-
nateIy, patent leather is not offered to
us in the shape of stiff, severe sailor
hats. 1t is twisted and flung into
more subtle shapes. Even when it is
exploited in a hat with regular lines
there is no tendency to diminish the
size of the briIn until it looks like a
the height of the bow or the adorn-
ment of the crown.
AS soon as the milliners decided
that patent leather could be made
graceful some one invented the trick
OF adorning 1t with Colored wool and
embroidery, The idea sounds fantas-
tic. but it is most acceptable.
There are belts, hatbauds and shop
ping bags made of supple patent
lea ther, embroidered with immense
baskets of colored wool flowers, the
basket itself outlined by duh gold
thread This trick is newer than the
adornment of padded silk flowers.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
500 TYPISTS TO BE NEEDED.
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Temporary Places Soon.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today that there soon Will be
need for 500 typists for temporary
appointments in Washington lasting
several months.
Men and women desiring these ap-
pointments should apply at once to
the certincation clerk of the cons
mission, 1924 + street. and be re-
corded. Those who have not Quali-
fed in a civil service examination
may be appointed as calls are re-.
ceived from the several departmsn
subject, however. to their entering an
examination within three weeks
The commission announced that an
examination will be held in Wash.
inRton March l9 for persons who
have been appointed to the service or
whose names are now on the eligible
register
Evening star., 1919-03-04

BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
ipeclaI Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, March 3.--Sot much
over q year ago the bootmakers
ceased to guarantee patent leather be-
cause of the scarcity of either leather
or raw material. Women got their
shoes of other grades of leather or
bought the vanished kind at their
own risk. No sooner had this com
mercial condition been established
than the milliners took up patent
leather for hats,
This innovation was a part and par
eel of the capriciousness that made
Evening star., 1919-03-04
graiding on Patent Leather,

The nilliners have found a way to
trim patent leather without using the
colored flowers. although these are
not abjured by those who wish to con-
tinue the use of vivid woods for orna-
mentation.
The severe type of patent leather
hat is braided with souta che, and lat
tice work design is used with good
effect.
The sketch shows wide-brimned
hat of black patent leather which has
braidiug GO around the crown, and the
bow, which is irregular and thor
oughly daring, is of black satin rib
bon placed at the top edge of the
crown and aspires to the stars.
Evening star., 1919-03-04

Swift e. Company's Sales of Beef
In Washington D c., for the week
ending Saturday, March /, 1913, aver
aged 21.s6 cents per pound.--Adver-
tisement
Evening star., 1919-03-04
co1 Rradlev Is Ordered Here,

Lieut.. Col Follett Bradley, Field Ar
tilIery, at Fort Sill, Okla, has been
ordered to this city for duty with the
morale branch of the general staff.
Evening star., 1919-03-04

HE SUSPECTED THAT HOOI AM
MRS. HOOTY MIGHT FIGHT FOR
THEIR HOME.
carefully put them in his pocket. II
hate TO do it," said he talking to
Hooty and Mrs. Hooty. II certainly
do hate TO do it. 1t seems shame to
break up the home Of anybody brave
enough to begin nesting before winter
is really over. but I'm doing it for the
good of the other little people of the
Green Forest. If you didn't kill so
many of my useful little friends 1t
would be different. I suppose l ought
to get my gun and shoot both Of you,
but I'm not going to. ] just can't do
a thing like that. / suppose you have
the same right to live as everybody
else, but we don't want any more of
you in the Green Forest. I'm going
to tear down your nest, and ! hope
you'll go away off somewhere and not
come back.
Farmer Browns Boy did just that
thing. He tee that bundle of old
sticks apart ana threw them to the
ground while Hooty and Mrs. Hooty
did their best to frighten him away.
Then Farmer Browns Boy climbed
down and started home with the two
eggs In his pocket. II didn't like to
do IT," he kept saying over and over
to himself. II didn't like to do it.
but they are such bold, bad robbers
that / just had to-
Evening star., 1919-03-04

the dressmakers institute wooden en-
broidery as the proper thing during
the very hour that conservation of
wool was demanded.
No one broke the law. No one failed
in patriotism. There were thousands
of wooden threads that could be used
for fringe and embroidery and for lit
tie else. But at the heart of the fash
ion was that kick in human nature
that has existed since civilization be-
gan.
1T is not possible to have a gown
of wool unless it is very short and
narrow" said the dressmakers, but
because wool is talked about, you must
exploit It and this can be done by or
namentation without making the gov
ernrnent look into your actions"
at is not possible to order much
pat ent leather for your shoes, said
the mi1liners, "and the limitation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27

ment in the history OF the institutions
The formal exercises were held In
Knowles Hall at ten o'clock and the
chapel was crowded with students
and friends.
A warm welcome was extended the
students by Vice President Arthur
Schultz of the Board of Trade for the
town of Winter Park by the Rev. d.
Stratford Soadeng for the local
churches, and by W. r. O'Neal for
the Board of Trustees.
In his address to the student body,
President George Morgan Ward said
that the greatest need of the country
today as thinking men and women
and that it was the primary purpose
of the colleges to supply this need !.
He said that the. first hard lesson In
life is learned when one enters col
lege and is governed by the rules
which are made for the majority.
At the conclusion Of his address
rr. Ward made announcements re-
garding two new departments. The
first of these is a new professorshir
in Community Organization under the
head Of DR.. c. A. Vincent. The Other
Is the naval unit which has been Off
cially approved by the State and ma
tional authorities. There are at pres
ent four instructors detailed to thu
Naval Unit; R. W. Greene, captain
lR. H. Hagerty, commander; j. M
Blair, lieutenant commander; B. A
, Hazeltine, lieutenant.
There is every substantial indica
, ton for a most successful year. Al
, dormitories on the campus are file
and other arrangements have bee
made for the accommodation Of stu
\ dents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1S49-Comorn, the last Of the Hungar-
ian strongholds, surrendered to
the Austrians.
1S69-The Horace Mann School for
the Deaf was opened in Boston.
1S94-Many Poles in Odessa arrested
on account of an alleged revol.
utionary plot.
1S95-Louis Pasteur, discoverer of
the Pasteur treatment for n.y.
drophobia, died in Paris. Born
Dec. q, 1922.
1000 Captain Sverdrup, Arctic ex-
plorer, returned to Christiania,
Norway, in his vessel the Farm.
1912-Martial law was proclaimed in
Augusta, Ca, due to street
railway strike.
| 1914-Announcem made OF the
capture of Duala, the Govern
ment seat Of Kamerun, by the
British.
1915-England warned Bulgaria al
| Allied army would attack he
i her in case she showed an az
i gressive attitude in favor Of tn
Central Powers.
1916-Russians seized dominating pc
sitions in the Carpathians.
1917-William d. Haywood and othe
members of the I. w. W. al
rested in Chicago on charges c
seditious conspiracy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Marie Amelie, one-time Queen Of
Portugal, mother Of the dethronged
King Manuel, born at Twickenham
England, "a years ago today.
Field Marshal Viscount French
first commander of the British II
France and later Lord Lieutenant o.
Ireland, born in Kent, England, s.
years ago today.
Cecil B. Harmsworth, Under Sec
rotary for Foreign Affairs in the Brit
ish Government, born in London, 81
years ago today.
DR.. Philander P. Claxton, Unite'
States Commission of Education, borl
in Bedford County, Va, 81 years ag
today.
Kate Douglas Wiggin, author 0
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" Dor
in Philadelphia, 60 years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27

Most Rev. John Baptist Crozier,
archbishop of Armagh and primate of
all Ireland( has issued a request that,
in view of recent events in Ireland,
Sunday, Sept. 2S, be made day OF
special prayer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27
ROLLINS COLLEGE

Winter Park, Sept. 25.-tSpeciaD
Rollins College opened for its thirty
fifth year Wednesday morning, Sept.
"a. following two days Of registration
which witnessed the heaviest enroll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27

Temples in Louisiana, Texas, Ten
nessee, Mississippi and other States
are to be represented by delegations
at a great reunion of Mystic Shriners
which is to open today in New Or
leans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27

Sunday, Sept 20, has been fixed as
the date for a general election to be
held in Hungary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27

The club boys and girls in Missis-
sippi borrowed, during the year 1918.
Some $4,000 from the banks to pur-
chase seed corn, pure bred pigs,
calves and other live stock. Out of
these loans, over thousand in num-
Der, there has not been single piece
OF bad paper. Many of the boys were
the sons of men who could not get
credit at a bank. Some Of the Flor
ida banks are loaning money to club
members under the direction of farm
agents.
Many advantages can be gained
when stock raisers Of community
grow the same breed. Better prices
can usually be secured from the sale
of Uniform product.
Farmers Bulletin 1865, by the U. s.
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c., tells how to ascertain by
their teeth the age of cattle from calf
hood to about IL years OF age.
| Discussions Of the formations and
seasons of frost and how growing
plants may be protected from It, are
found in the U. S. Department of
Agriculture's Farmers Bulletin 104,
"Notes on Frost which may be OBJ
tanned free on application.
The act repeating the daylight say
ing law becomes effective October &c
when clocks are turned back. 1t was
passed over President Wilson's YETI
by vote of 81 to 10 in the Senat'
and 223 to 1O1 in the House. 1t Is on
measure that was twice vetoed, an,
becomes a law in spite of the d0ubl
veto.
Department Bulletin No. TT, is
sued by the U. S. Department
Agriculture, Washington, D. c.,
entitled Fattening Steers on Summe
Pasture in the South. This is of in
terest to Florida farmers who Deepen
on pasture for feed.
Handling and Loading Souther
i New Potatoes is the title Of Farmer
Bulletin No. 1850, issued by the I
S. Department of Agriculture, Wasl
= ington, D. G. It can be had free ar
Il should be in the hands of every pr
Queer and shipper. OF the 32,7S4 ca
shipped by the Southern States
1918 Florida is credited with 49,
n cars. in which it was exceeded by tv
other States-Virginia and Nor
y Carolina.
u If caterpillars are at work in yo
y velvet beans. write to Prof. j.
Watson, state experiment static
u Gainesville, for information abo
II their control. He can also SUPP
facts relating to getting rid OF 9th
pests.
n Fall garden time in Florida has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27
ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY IN THE WAR

German forces withdrawn to the
Ailette.
British under Gen. Allenby crossed
the Upper Jordan at Jisr-Benat Va
kub.
Great Anglo.Belgian attack under
King Albert launched on 23-mile front
near Dixmude.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27

Country Hides and Skins, Skin
ming, Curing and Marketing" is the
title of Farmers Bulletin No. 1855,
issued free by the U. s. Department
of Agriculture, Washington. D. c. 1t
is a very instructive publication to
interested persons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27
Notes From the State
Marketing Bureau

rived. You can now plant lettuce
radishes, beets, carrots, turnips, snap
beans, etc.