davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-29
BUTTER AT ITS BEST.

The full value Of butter. both As an
appetizer, as a nourishing article of
diet, as q seasoning and as garnish-
ing, is realized by very few cooks.
Butter is really one Of the most val
liable foods in the larder. It is not
merely to be spread chunkily on bread
although it is good enough there;
it should be made an interesting part
Of the meals at which it is served.
In middle cass French families the
real value Of butter 10 better under
stood than 1t is here. Perhaps even
more than ever after the long butter
less days Of the war. Every morning
the butter is left at the door, just as
the milk is; and 1t IL fresh. creamy
butter, too. for the most part-always
fresh instead Of salt. The butter is
then chilled and shaved into wafer
like strips for breakfast. to be eaten
with the rolls that form the body of
this meal. At luncheon butter Is fire.
quently served-always daintily-
with bread and radishes. or some 9TH
er side dish. as an appetizer. Then,
eaten slowly. its goodness can be ap-
preciated.
If the making Of butter pats or
molds is q burden. try making them
only once in three days. Keep them
in a bowl of ice water in the refrig-
orator. and they will retain their
shape even in the warmest weather.
1t does some times seem troublesome
for maid or mistress to have to spend
Ave or ten minutes before each meal
making butter pats; but fifteen min
utes once in two or three days will
be enough for the making Of many
molds, since the utensils and mate
rials need only be got out once. and
since q certain deftness comes with
repeated making, and the second score
Of butter balls can be made in half
the time 1t took to mako the first
score.
The small wooden molds are easier
to manage than paddles: and surely
prints Of butter from the molds look
and taste ~ we'll a. balls Of butter
formed with the paddles. To manage
the molds. wash them in ice water.
and then stamp tho butter out care
fully. taking care to push the bottom
Evening star., 1919-08-29
EMPLOYMENT FOR YOUNG.
Boys and Girls to Be Assisted in
Finding Useful Work.

A Junior section" for the placement
in employment of boys and girls un-
der twenty-one years OF age. includ-
ing all lines. full time. part time and
vacation work, has been established
as a part of the United States emE
ployment service of the Departments
of Labor at the Washington Office of
the service, 1410 Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. q
The main feature of this section is
vocational guidance. in order to ass
sure that the youth OF the country
may be guided vocationally into jobs
for which they are ntted.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
How to Be Healthy
Practical Talks on Disease Prevention
Prepared by the
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION

physical vitality. Cases frequently
were followed by other sickness.
especially pneumonia, which still fur
ther reduced the victims resistance
to disease. This lowered resistance
"Opens the way for active tuberculosis
which is a disease of the weakened.
r Most people are infected with germs
of tuberculosis in childhood. Provided
ones general health remains good.
such infection may never develop into
Evening star., 1919-08-29
After."Flu" Precautions.

After influenza what? 1t is a ques-
tion every one should ask themselves
daily for the next few months. Warm
weather has wiped out the danger of
active cases of the "fiu," but 1t has
not entirely removed the danger of
the after effects
Influenza itself greatly reduces ones
Evening star., 1919-08-29

Paris.-Citizens and housewives of the
Montmartre district have formed the
Consumers League Of France to COM
bat the high cost Of foodstuffs. It is
the league into the National Buyers
Federation. with members throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1919-08-29

berculosis. as modern science haq
proved, is preventable. and IL Is cura<
Bile. provided treatment is begun early.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
FOOD. HEALTH. HOME AND THRIFT

Of the mold as far out as possible be-
fore removing the print. The butter
should be cold when 1t is printed.
Evening star., 1919-08-29

True it is that a very large class OF
discriminating American women do
not use perfume and that there is
something in our atmosphere perhaps
that robs us of a love of perfume such
as seems to persist among our Euro
pean kin. The American man who
uses perfume is regarded as quite an
eccentric. Yet you are all the time
running up against Englishmen or
Frenchmen who indulge in 1t mod
erately without thereby making them
selves effeminate.
In this country most decidedly it is
breach of good taste for the young
woman to infiict her taste in perfume
on her associates during wage-earning
hours. Your stenographer. the trained
nurse who tends you in sickness, the
girl who sells you wells and ribbons
you know how much better you are
pleased il she does not indulge in
scents
In our own rooms we may use 1t as
enthusiastically as we please. We
may scent our baths heavily, we may
sit with huge jar of perfumed smell
ing salts open before US, we may sat
urate our handkerchief with the most
pungent perfume. In this form it is
actually a tonic, soothing to tired
nerves and stimulating to tired bodies.
But when we go from home we must
take with US just the faintest sug-
sestion of the scent of our favorite
perfume. II we do not care for per-
fume. and, therefore, take none with
US when we go abroad. We hurt no.
body'S feelings. On the other hand. IL
we take heavy scent of perfume into
a theater, church, crowded bus or car,
we are almost sure, in this strange
modern hater of perfume.
So much for the use of perfume.
The Favorite Perfume.
Now, about your favorite kind.
Whatever it is. be consistent in its use.
Let your toilet water. your sachet.
your perfume, your talcum powder.
your creams and your lotions be
scented with it.
Some women. with time on their
hands and taste for doing that sort
of thing. prepare various scents for
themselves. 1t is not difficult to per-
fume powder and creams and It IL not
At all impossible to make perfumes
and lotions and toilet waters. Indeed
one comes to consider oneself q sort
of medieval alchemist after working
over bain-maries and mortars for
awhile.
The habit of decanting ones lotions
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
NATURE PROVIDES
THE INGREDIENTS
go-Phosphate, the New Herba
Remedy, Now Endorsed by
Local People

If the digestive organs are not
properly performing the work which
nature has assigned to them, then
nutrition, which is absolutely essen
tial to the recovery of other diseased
parts, will be lacking and there can
be no permanent relief. When bodily
nutrition is normal, the stomach dig
ests the food, the blood absorbs and
carries the nourishment to the differ
ent parts Of the body, causing the
various organs to properly perform
their function.
Nature has provided a remedy in
the ingredients of Argo-Phosphate,
the new herbal stomach remedy,
which is now being introduced here
1t is purely vegetable and its vitaliz-
ing, corrective and reconstructive
qualities are so pronounced that bene-
fetal results are noticed from the first
day. That this is true, it is only
necessary to listen to the statements
made daily by local people who have
given Argo-Phosphate fair trial and
have been benefited thereby.
Dispensed by Welcome B. Eastman,
Chas, A. Searles & Co., st. Johns
bury; Edmund's Pharmacy, Lyndon
vile; and Charles H. Coburn, West
Burke.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
MOTOR CAR
HELPS CREATE
new MARKETS
Used for Demonstration
Purposes in Flour Mills
Good Advertisement

In the olden days it was only the
corn doctor, the bric-a-brac salesman
and few others of their ilk who
toured from town to town demon
strating and selling their wares. Now
almost everybody is doing it. The
most substantial business houses
have gone extensively into the per-
sonal demonstration business, appre-
ciating the value of getting il direct
contact with the market. But instead
of the old tumbledown spring wagon
and weary horse, they use fine,
speedy and reliable motor cars. 1t
is the motor car, in fact, that is large
ly responsible for this new method
OF advertising. 1t affords them the
wide range and feetness which in the
former days made such sales methods
costly and cumbersome.
Many of the largest concerns in
the country have bought cars solely
for demonstration purposes. Among
them are the Fisher FIGURING Mills
of Seattle. Blend" the company's
dusky chef, is making a tour of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, max
ing mouths water everywhere with
his appetizing Scotch "scones" and
biscuits. The baking is done in an
electric oven with which his business
car is equipped. Great crowds col
lect about the car whenever it stops
and "Blend" dishes out the delicacies
as fast as he can make them. The
car is artistically decorated with
the company's name and trademark
and is proving to be an extremely
valuable advertisement.
The results with the first car have
been so satisfactory that the Fisher
Company has ordered another, SINH
larly equipped.
As soon as the present tour is COM.
pleted the car will be sent back over
the same route with a window dress
ing equipment.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14

cerned, especially those wounded vet
Grams who had never had the oppor-
tunity of seeing the wonder places of
the big city. Under the auspices of
the Motorcycle and Allied Trades AS
sociation, cycle owners from the five
borroughs which comprise New York
City were pressed into servise. The
soldier boys wound up several hours
of sightseeing with being guests Of
honor at Van Cortlandt Park, where
a vast military display had been ar
ranged.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
TAKE PART IN FILM

Mothers in the United States who
have sons among the convaleFcent
soldiers in New York City's great
army hospitals will watch with in
terest for the face of their loved one
when "Heroes Amp a motion picture
taken in the eastern metropolis is
shown at the Please U Theatre to-
night
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14

TheFag motorcycle
81 hours
than other the The esab
ed August 1919 Cannonlal Baker machine 81
hours and fifteen minutes July a. 1917 Roy Ary Henderson
the
Wells
Hap Scherer riding IaeDaydson Model broke the
established which still stands his time
GA
Harley Davidson big twin 81
IareyDavdn machine both middeweht
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
WEST WATERFORD

Miss Fifield, Grace and Ruth Nc
Kee attended the exercises at Lower
Waterford.
Lawrence Ford and Odell Cush-
man from Woodsville called on their
relatives Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Chandler went
to Montpelier Thursday.
Miss Fifeld, who teaches at West
Waterford, spent the week end with
her parents at Cabot.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14

Baby Shoe an Ornament.
The first shoe of the first baby may
be preserved as an ornament with both
intrinsic and sentimental value. A
jeweer plates in gold or silver the
creased and worn little shoes just as
the baby foot formed it.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14

Owners of Observation-Disclosures
of them-were responsible for the
day of pleasure which prompted the
Universal Educational Department,
under the supervision Of Harry Lev
cy, manager, to have several camera
men busy on the day of the expeul-
ton, so that when the hundreds of
motorcycles chugged through the
streets of Manhattan and upper Har
lem with their precious burdens Sc
curely strapped in side-cars, every
event was chroncicled on the films.
1t was a glorious day for all con-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14

-CHAS. E. SILSBY,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
Tomorrow - Neil Tells Barbara
More About His Business.
PROFESSOR SAYS "INTERNAL
RATHS GIVE BEST RESULTS"

Horace T. Dodge, NJ. D., Professor OF
Materia Medica, 25 Jacobson Bldg
Denver, writes Tyrrell's Hygienlc In
stituta of New York, as follows
81 can truthfully say that | nave
had the very best results in my expe-
rience with the j. B. l.. Cascade. You
certainly have struck the keynote OF
many diseases.
By means of the 81. B. L. Cascade
simple warm water cleanses the lower
intestine the entire length, removes all
the poisonous waste therein and keeps
it pure and clean, as Nature demands
that it shall be for perfect health
You will be astonished at your feel
ings the morning after taking an inter
nal bath with the 81. B. L. Cascade. y
You will feel bright, brisk, confident
and as though everything is working
right-and it is.
1t absolutely removes constipation
and prevents Auto-Intoxication.
Americus Drug Co., Americus, Ca,
will show and explain the 81. B. L.
Cascade to you, and will also give you
free on request a most interesting
booklet, Why Man of To-Day Is Only
500 Efficient" by DR.. Chas. A. Tyr
rell of New York, for 25 years a spec
ialist on Internal Bathing Ask for it
today. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0IS0NS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate in it,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbiai
fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, TO pre-
vent its sponge-like pores from clog
ging with mdigestible material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says noted
physician.
If you get headaches, it's your liver
If you catch cold easily, it's your liver
If you wake up with bad taste, furreC
tongue, nasty breath or stomach be-
comes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow
skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes
all denote liver uncleanliness. Your
liver is the most important, also the
must abused and neglected organ of
the body. Few know its function or
how to release the dammed-up body
waste, bile and toxins. Most folks
resort to violent calomel, which is q
dangerous, salivating chemical which
can only be used occasionally because
it accumulates in the tissues, also
attacks the bones.
Every man and woman, sic|, Q,
well, should drink each motniBg ne
fore breakfast, a glass of not water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phOs-
phate in it, to wash from the liver anG
bowels the previous day indige5tible
material, the poisons, sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing, sweetenins
and freshening the entire alimentaw
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re
strict the diet like calomel, because il
can not salivate, for it is harmless ant
you can eat anything afterwards. Il
is inexpensive and almost tasteless ant
any pharmacist will sell you quarter
pound, which is sufficient for dem
onstration of how hot water and lime
stone phosphate cleans, stimulates ant
freshens the liver, keeping you feeling
ct day In and day out.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
ATLANTA MAYOR
NAMES 200 TO
PLAN MEMORIAL

ATLANTA, Feb. 27.-A commission
of two hundred prominent citizens has
been appointed by Mayor Key, of At
Ianta, to arrange for the erection of a
suitable memorial in honor of the At
lanta boys who served and fell on the
battlefelds of France. and to make ar
rangements also for extending aid to
the returning soldiers upon their ar
rival home.
Judge Marcus W. Beck, chief justice
of the supreme court of Georgia, is
named as chairman of the commission,
while Mrs. Samuel M. Inman is named
as vice chairman Among other prom
inent members are former Governor
John NJ. Slaton, six former mayors oi
Atlanta, and many other men and wo-
men prominent in the life of the city
and of the state.
81 have sought to put on this com
mission" stated the mayor in an
nouncing the list, those who by dis
tipguished service have won a place
there"
Judge Beck is himself veteran o.
the Spanish war, while his
only son. Lieut. Marcus w. Beck, Jr.
sleeps in France, where he fell in the
Argonne forest.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BitrO- Phosphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, VigOr
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepa-
rations and treatments which are con-
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose of making thin people f1eshy, de-
veloping arms, neck and bust, and re-
placing ugly hollows and angles by the
soft curved lines of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands of men
and women who keenly feel their ex-
cessiVe thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is contained
in modern foods. Physicians claim
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as the organic phos-
phate known among druggists as bitro-
phosphate, which is inexpensive and
is sold by Americas Drug Co. and most
all druggists under guarantee OF sat
isfaction or money back. BY feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying
he body cells with the necessary phos-
phoric food elements, bitro-phosphate
quickly produces a welcome trans
formation in the appearance; the in
crease in weight frequently being
astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with it general improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness
and lack of energy, which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinness,
soon disappear, dull eyes become
bright, and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom of perfect health.
| CAUTION:-Alt Although bitro-phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and gen
eral weakness, it should not, owing
to it's remarkable flesh-growing prop
critics, be used by anyone who does
not desire to put on flesh. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
BARBARA FINDS THE DINNER CON
VERSATION ENIGMATIC.
CHAPTER XVIII.

Again, as l had been many times of
late | was worried because of what
Neil drank. Miss Wilson touched
nothing, neither did l. But Mrs. Orton
kept the men company each time their
glasses were filled. Not that any of
them drank so that it would be notic-
ed; but I knew the effect it had on
Neil, and was anxious.
hTe talk had soon drifted to busi-
ness. I was astonished at Blanche Or
ton She appeared conversant with ev-
en- the details of the mining deal of
which they were talking. 1 timidly
asked where the mines were, and was
told "In Mexico"
Mr. Rayburn then turned to me and
asked:
Are you also interested in mining?"
Certainly. Isn't a wife always in
terested in what her husband does?"
had spoken lightly, yet l meant my
reply to be heard and noticed, espec-
tally by Neil and Mrs. Orton. They
were conversing in low tones, but
very earnestly.
"a man is fortunate who can enlist
the interest of two charming women,
his soft voice giving the words mean
ing.
1.-TWO" the question slipped uncon-
sciously from my lips.
"Yes'-he glanced knowingly at
| Neil, whose neau was bent toward his
hostess as he listened intently to
something she was saying.
"Oh, Mrs. Orton!" He must not
think there was anything going on OF
which l was ignorant. "She is inter
ested in everything and anything"
"A very clever woman and dan
gerous one"
You read character
Eyes. At times It is easy to read
woman of her sort Charming, fas-
cinating, unscrupulous-when it suits
| them"
l was surprised that he should speaf
in such manner, and probably show
ed it, it because he added:
"Of course I make mistakes We
all do-save the professionals"
What are you to discussing?" Mr..
Dantzig asked. rs Rayburn telling
your fortune, Mrs. Forbes?'
Move were discussing charac-
ter"
Which he reads-or thinks he can
BY jove, you can, too, Ralburn. That
| is, you can at times. | recall that
man in San Francisco you warned us
against, and whom we all liked so well
we would not believe you You were
dead right in that case. He turned
out to be the biggest scalawag un-
hung"
what did he do?" 1t was Blanche
Orton's drawing voice that asked the
question Did he refuse TO come in
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHI HELPS
Copyright George Mathew Adams)

with you on some deal?" veiled sar-
casm in her tones.
why insinuate, fair lady?'
4, too, read character at times-I
am only following your lead"
The conversation puzzled me What
did Mrs. Orton mean? l looked to
ward Neil, and he was scowling. Pres
emily he raised his glass and prOpos-
ed toast to success. l imagined he
did it to change the subject.
For the remainder of the dinner the
conversation was general. But later,
in the drawing room, Mr.. Rayburn ra
ther devoted himself to me. Neil was
seated on a diVan talking earnestly to
Blanche Orton, and Mr.. Dantzig SEEM
ed to be trying to interest Marie Will
son.
Have you been in Mexico?" Mr..
Rayburn asked.
"No. Mr.. Forbes has not been there
since we have been married hope to
go with him, should it prove neves-
sary for him to go again. l have a
great curiosity about the country"
You will be delighted with Mexico
City. Many of the old Spanish fam-
lies are delightful and entertain on a
scale of which we people in this coun-
try cannot conceive, unless we have
been recipients"
81 am more anxious to see all these
wonderful mines than anything alse,
think. I want to see just how they
are worked, and understand all about
mining"
.'You are asking a good deal for a
uromoter's wife," with which enig-
matte remark he turned to reply to
question Neil had asked.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
CaIoids Result of Long Search.

Caloids, now being sold and recon-
mended by all drug stores are the re-
suit of long and patient laboratory
tests to find something that would
have the same direct effect upon the
liver that calomel has, but which
would not cause the nausea and dis
tress that straight calomel always
causes. The tremendous sale of Cal
oids is proof that they are exactly
what so many people want in the way
of laxative. Your druggist has them.
In sealed packages at thirty-five cents
for twenty doses. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
THE HEN THAT LAYS

is the hen that pays. II she does
not lay, kill her, but before you kill
her give her B. A. Thomas Poultry
Remedy twice a day for a week, and
then you will rot kill her for she
will be paying you a profit. 1t not
only makes hens lay but it is a rem
edy for Cholera, Roup, and Gapes.
We guarantee it to cure or we re-
fund vour money. dvt
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
For That CHIILY Feeling

Take Groves Tastefass CHILL Tonic. 1t Warns
the Body by Purifying Nd Enrichine the Blood.
You can soon feel its S5EeNsthenine IuvieOrating
Effect. Price Soc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
PRESIDENT WILSON APPOINTS
NEW INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE


including
collective
gaining.
Those Who Appointed.
Taussg Tariff
Spring
of H. of
King o
o
MONES Harding
consider
Refuse Consider Offer
WASNGTONWage of Is and 20 cent
committee meeting the
claredt the made
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
HITCHCOCK DECLARES TREATY.
NOT DEAD-HE IS THANKFUL

Observation-Disclosures Wilson will
failure raf
A dead there
said
Relations With
believed
commercial diplomatic
that
Sign Treaty Protocol This
the
Germans
ships sunk
formal ratification
the putting effect
Wartime Prohibition
Wilson
Put Down Revolution Vadv0sOck
VIADvOSTOCK TuesdayRevouonary
today Gaida
victims of the firing some of them being killed.