davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
BY RIDpY BYE.

New spring good things on the mar
ket make the beholder's mouth water
and tempt the housewives purse. It's
better to spend money for spinach and
rhubarb than for sulphur and molasses.
The effect on the body Is the same
and the method much pleasanter. Here
are some springt'me recipes:
Puree Of Spinach and Peas.
Soak a pint Of dried peas over night
and then boil In fresh water until ten
der. Rub through a sieve. Boil a peck
Of spinach until tender and rub through
a colander. Mix the two purees and
season with salt and pepper and heat
We'll with a pint and a half Of sweet
milk Serve with small squares Of
fried bread added TO each plate. This
Is a nourishing and delicious luncheon
dish.
Dandelions Crcamed with Ham
Wash well , quarts Of young dande-
lion plants, drain dry and chop or shred
coarsely and place in a stew pan with
t-2 cupful OF water. Dice 4 cupful Of
raw ham md fry until lightly Drowned.
adding tablespoonful Of vinegar. Beat
an esq and add 10 Il - cupful Of thin
cream or rich milk, and add Il 70 the
ham mixture Stir n tesspoonful Of
onion juice or fne chopped onion, and
add the whole mixture TO the dande-
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

existence leaving only to invade the
residence Of man. contsminate his food,
and oftentimes to spread disease.
"Flies may transmit disease in either
OF two ways. The first method Is by
mechanical transference, whereby the
insect becomes contaminated with the
parasites or micrO-organizma OF disease
as a consequence OF frequenting Nth
and places where these agents abound.
thus carrying pathogenic Organisms
directly to food and drink partaken Of
by man.
Milk. which is one Of the best media
for the growth OF bacteria, may be con-
minated by flies merely through the
act Of feeding.
The second method OF disease trans
mission is by incubation Fortunately
housefies are Of the non-biting variety.
and therefore incapable Of spreading
disease in this way.
"Of the diseases which may be trans
mitted by houseflies the following are
worthy Of consideration: Typhoid
fever, diarrhea and enteritis, cholera,
dysentery, paratyphoid fever Intestinal
parasitic infections, sleeping sickness
surra, nagans. -,
Another manner in which nles as
seminate infection is through the re-
gurgitation OF comitlng OF food. u is
unpleasant 10 consider that insects
which have but recently frequented gar
bage piles may be guests al our. tsplss'
but Il is all the moro DISCUSSING 70
consider that the very msterisl OF
which they have partaken should DC
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
Your Enemy--The Hous efIy-- Threatens You

More Americans were killed by flies
here at home last year than were slain
on the battlehelds OF France.
Flies sent more human beings into
their graves within the past twelve
months than all the wild beasts OF all
the wild jungles. mountains, and plains
OF the world did.
The fly Is more dangerous than the
roaring lion. the sinking tiger, the coll
ing snake or the crouching wildcat,
because Il Is easier TO avoid the lion,
tiger, snake or wildcat.
The fly has killed more people than
all the criminal murderers Of all ma
tions and all time.
The ly is never harmless and always
harmful.
Flies kill more human beings than
earthquakes, tornadoes, floods, fires,
volcanic eruptions.
Files kill more people each year than
are drowned each year in all the lakes,
rivers, ponds, oceans combined.
Flies are more deadly than rattle
snakes, more to be dreaded than man.
eating sharks, and more 10 be feared
than the ella monster. or the tarantula.
Here's some expert testimony on the
subject OF flies:
In its habits the fly is probably the
most Objectionable insect with which
man comes In contact" says Or. Ernest
A. Sweet. OF the United States Public
Health Service, who adds:
THE fly not only breeds In Nth. but
II continues to frequent Objectionable
material throughout the days OF Its
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

subsequently distributed over our ow,
food and then received into our system
The number Of such vomited spots de
posted BY well-fed house flies NAV h,
enormous, frequently rising 20 a hun,
dred or more a day"
NOW, do you want any lies around
your house this summer2
The heaviest ny season comes 10
August and September.
The lightest Is now. when they are
just appearing.
One ny killed today may save the life
Of a human being this summer-your
life, IL may bel
One fly less today means a hundred
thousand less next September.
Swatlng q fly today is equal to swat
ting a hundred thousand four months
hence.
Flies breed in NTH, garbage pals,
scraps OF decaying food, manure plles
and vegetable refuse.
II Is easier-and healthier-to prevent
The ny than 10 swat IL.
Therefore bury all refuse which may |
serve as breeding grounds for files.
Do not let manure lie uncovered.
Throw no food into yard or upon the |
street
Cover the garbage pail. and clean II |
at least every week
Cover every particle OF food left In /
he house between neale.
Screen windows and doors.
Swat every fly you SC
Swatting flies is good exercise.
The fy Is you enemy. Don't mistake |
hatl
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

it Is: "A vampire Is a woman who
tlirts on the streets with men, bleaches
her hair. camou1ages her face and dis
nilses herself with clothes and gives
wrong names, but Is unable 10 change
her eyes or dlmples."
There is one thing that these wom-
en- can't do" said Judge Boettner, land
that Is change their eyes and dimples
so that they can't be recognized from
a photograph. My idea, which | aul
going 10 put up 10 the director OF pub
lic Safety, Is simply 10 photograph all
women brought into my court on
charges OF flirting and leading men
astray and away from their families
and when they come back a secor<
time. n they do, ! can make the pun.
/ lshment no the crime. The lid Is on
and will stay on. The women 1irts
must 60"
The only protest comes from the
curator OF the local art gallery. He
says a vampire gallery" win mean
ruinous competition, and that the SQUIRT
house viii get all the towns visitors.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
Springtinie Table Treats

lions, stirring gently and cooking slow
ly until the dandelions are wilted. Sea
son and serve with toast
Rhubarb Marmalade.
select red stalks OF young rhubarb,
wash, and remove strings. and cook
enough TO make 4 quart when stewed.
Slice 6 oranges very thin and boil until
tender, rind and all, then add TO the
rhubarb with pound Of sugar. Add
to the mixture 1 cupful Of diced pine
apple and boil all fruit slowly until OF
marmalade consistency.
Rhubarb Pssties.
Select young and tender stalks Of
rhubarb, wash, and cut into half-inch
slices. Cover with boiling water and
bring quickly TO a boil. Cook for 4
minute, then drain, pressing out the
f0uor. Over a pint OF the rhubarb
pour 4 cupful of sugar mixed with i-e
teaspoonful Of salt and 3 level table
spoonfuls Of 1our. stir and cook until
it boils. Next add 1 tablespoonful OF
salt and level tablespoonfuls OF -four.
stir and cook until it boils. Next add
4 tablespoonful OF lemon Juice. the
grated rind Of half an orange, and
the beaten yolk Of egg. Mix thor
oughly and allow 20 cooL Line indi-
vidual tins with good pastry dough, oil
with the rhubarb mixture and bake.
When done, cover with meringue, and
return to the oven 70 brown.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
lHl 81 r 2 ] lE!}};AzN,iHda Ell
Honeymoon Special to Niagara Falls
Captured by JInketing Spinsters!
BY CAROLYN VANCE BELL.

y. Z. a. Washington Bureau, ii2S-iiSi
AIunsey Bldg.
Honeymooners' specials
Toot-tootl
All aboard for Niagara Falls
settled down in the amorous red
plush Of the Pullman seat prepared 20
enjoy some secondhand thrills that
confidently expected would be produced
by the Darbys and Joans who would
presently board the train.
As II turned out shared a heart ache
with a poor little bride instead OF
ecstacy.
The frst pair OF turtle doves took
their seat just opposite me.
And then In trooped a flock OF Ewes
with the Adams conspicuously absent.
1--WE are girls from the railroad adj
minlstration, and we don't have 10 walt
until our hOneymoOns 20 see Niagara
Falls they announced.
I'VE can get a pass to so anywhere
We please about every two months II
we stand well with our boss Most all
Of us want 10 see Niagara Falls first"
Giggling, humming and now and then
emitting snorts OF laughter, the girls
took charge OF the train. Knowing fuli
we'll they were the cynosure Of all
male eyes on the train they preened
and powdered surreptitously and there
was much dashing back and forth 10
the dressing room TO be sure that every
eyelssh was in place.
The only disgruntled persons on
board were the porter, the solitary
bride and Republican.
The bride was simply overwhelmed.
II seemed to her that her whole mar
ried life had gone 70 smash on this very
FIRST lap OF her honeymoon. She had
not counted on such sitting competi-
tion. She had dreamed that those
beautiful brown eyes OF her newly
made hubby's would be simply glued
to her blushing face. AS II was she soon
discovered that hubby had a large
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

supply Of eyes for these other g.ris,
and her tears mingled and dripped with
the rice.
As for the porter, an the burdens Of
making ends meet in the railroad world
appeared TO rest on his shoulders.
The railroads shu' amt swine 70
make no money this where trip. No
wonder they Is a denkit reported. Free
freight like this boa'ds this train most
every Friday night"
"The Republican snorted continuaus-
ly and monotonously during the whole
OF the trip.
How long has this been going on,
anyhow Here the railroad admins
tration has been begging everybody TO
forego pleasure trips because Of the
car shortage and has been talking Of
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. n. j.. April 4-At last some
protection Is going 10 be offered TO men
from the wiles OF the female OF the
species. Judge Buettner is the man
whose name viii ring down the corrl-
dors OF time as the hero who had the
courage 10 devise adequate measures
OF protection for men exposed TO the
lure OF women.
Judge BOettner OF Newark, has de-
clded 10 curb with a nrm hand the
wild women OF Newark who are sim
ply worrying the male inhabitants o.
this burg almost 10 death.
lie Is going 10 stop fllrting by Great
ing a vampire gallery, wherein vii
hang the pictures OF an the know
'vamps" In town II any OF these are
caught at their 1lrtatious work OF en-
ticng virtuous males away from other
homes and flresides, up viii so their
pictures In the courts gallery"
Judge Boetiner has evolved an ac-
curate definition Of a vampire" Here
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
FASHIONS AND FADs.

A white satin toque is without trim
ming except for veil Of black embroid
cred tulle.
A blouse Of black chiffon is elabo-
rately embroidered in light blue beads
and gold thread.
The cross-over narrow belt Is one oi
the most attractive details OF the Isl-
There are the cosiest and most ae, e,
ughts,IIv colored things in the way u
woolen scarfs. hoe nanels
Vie !ii ~ S,' t,ilored straps 10 relieve i's
severity. 80, braided, like
o,,s-,, other smart thing. ,,,,,, ,vear
The newest nais iOi
- r,sde OF taffeta. - s,rlnr's [
Black taffeta IS 10 30
s,1srfsst materials. .,.,,,.s natu- {
sl,ai 81 With kimono sleeves na'u
..iiv tapers in at the KNEES ~ ths =
raIIy 'ap,fd aIposf-dress promises 10 De tne
.,-ins's prevailing tasnloh' A. e. ha
sprsne p sgbhon belt OF black satin Is tle
,o,y popular belt OF paris .,,. Z
lgw ~ iona double train accompanies
Ine luis
Inv short evening gowns. !
pIset and tan, It Is promised, VIII De
,,,sn used together this spring.
Leather brown velour Is often COM I
lined with black satin for coats
white tucked and lace-trimmed col
,rs are usually seen on silk gowns.
French Tam O'Shanter is OF pink
eli with huge flower in victory red.
Very few white furs are seen this
ear. and those few are usually ermine.
The tendency now is to wear large
ats. especially those Of black satin.
When net Is used for a skirt. that
kIrt becomes just one ruf1e after an
ther.
An evening frock OF silver lame Is
ned with pink velvet, and has sill
er rose at the girdle.
A delightful tea gown OF blue chif-
on Is patterned all over in huge green I
nd blue circles.
The dolman wrap for spring is very
Ike the one used for winter, except
hat It Is furless, J.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

from which you make your choice Of
what you want. Tue tables, as a rule,
are small, either seating two or four.
There is no reason why you should
not sleep In your seat II you want 10.
IL Is quite proper 10 take your wraps
into a hotel dlningroom II you expect
TO so right out after the neal A silk
waist and dark skirt Is quite appropri-
ate for all occasions while travelling.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

the inlqu.ty ol the pass system under
private control and an the while they
have been clutterlng up the railroads
with such pieces OF saucy baggage"
An Old lady on the train was very
much perturbed by the youth Of some
OF the travellers.
"Oh, all Of as under twenty had TO
get written permission from our par
ents or guardian before the pass would
be issued 10 us" was the way her
fears were set at rest.
The girls have a great time engaging
hotel rooms with a private bath and
everything In Buffalo. They start on
their trip Friday night, land In Buffalo
Saturday, spent some time In that city's
shops and sunday they visit the Falls
and are back TO Washington by Mon
day morning.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
Suits of Armour for Pajamas,
Genes Idea on Lamping Bed

saw a bed in a museum once that
was forged IN the 18th century. Built
before there were structural iron
workers. II was made OF iron and COW
cred a snoozlng space OF 10 by 10
feet. Some snore pasture, eh2 The
idea probably was, If the sleeper were
somnambulist, he could walk in his
dreams without leaving the bed. Or
ye gallant knight could gallop through
his sleep on his faithful charger with
out getting out Of the saddle. a mean
looking cast iron room is a des gn OF
loose rusty foliage hung over the top
and the stats loked Ike jail bars. Like
sleeping In a junk pile. Maybe they
used an anvil for a pillow, chunks OF
scrap for a blanket and sledge ham
mer for an alarm clock. No wonder the
gents in those days wore steel duds.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
yzyxszzz y;;;,z Tips 20 4heI
" I0mGEYG
at lRLn1dn@

! expect 10 be married the last Of
next month and ! would greatly ap-
preciate a few pointers" as 10 hotels
and travelling in general as we are going
as far west as Chicago.
Do they have a bill Of fare or regular
meals, large or small tables as in
restaurants. or do you have 10 order
what you want? Is one allowed 10
sleep In a seat on a train II there is
a sleeper? Should leave my coat and
hat in my room when ! go down TO
meals in the hotel, even though / am
going out after the meal? T. A.
Every hotel viii have bill Of fare.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
SMILE AWHILE
BY O. b. InYFII-

Smiles are smiles only when the
heart pulls the wire.-Theodore Win
thrOp.
Something Of a persons character
may be discovered by observing when
AID how he smiles. Some people never
smile; they merely grin.-Boyce.
A beautiful smile Is 20 the female
countenance what the sunbeam IS to
the landscape; it embellishes an in
ferior face and redeems an ugly one
Lavater.
Loud laughter is the mirth OF the
mob, who are only pleased with silly
things; for true wit or good sense
never excited a laugh since the ere
alton Of the world. A man or parts and
fashion is therefore only see nto smile.
but never heard 10 laugh.-Chesterfeld.
And on a dark day have him page
Mister Sunlight.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

This is the most recent picture OF
Miss Margaret Carnegie and Ensign
Roswell Miller, whom she Is 10 marry,
taken at the launching OF the S. S.
Strathnayer. for which she was spon-
sor. II was probably the arst public
appearance OF the iron masters daush-
ter.
Miss Carnegie yesterday in New York
City obtained a license TO wed on April
%.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

Bunny Rabbit would be awfully dis
appointed If his little girl friends went
egg-hunting In anything less gay than a
brand-new Easter bonn.t. SO be went
10 Madame Milliner himself and helped
her plan this love Of a hat for little
maids. It's white taffeta-Or It Is made
In white organdie t0O-wiih two ruff
fes and piooted edges. The nice round
crown has a big pink silk ribbon rose
with green silk embroidered leaves all
about II, and there Is the bcautifullest
bow Of pink and white ribbon at one
side
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
GIRLS LOSE JOBS.

BY the United Press.
LONDON. April 4.-Seven thou
sand telegraph MESSENGER girls are
soon going to be out OF Jobs here
rhe London Telegraph MANAGE
mont has decided TO replsce them
with boys and men. who will be
available as a result Of demobiliza-
ton.
The girls, many OF them ~ and
ii years old, did their work we'll.
despite the many difficulties which
the nature OF the duties imposed.
according 10 the superintendent.
rhey had TO go out both night ana
law in all kinds OF weather anG %
into all kinds OF neighborhoods-
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

have beaten his brains out"
There was a slight pause. when Mr..
Jims' little son spoke up proudly:
ale couldn't beat any brains out Of
you, could he. papa?"
There followed a lengthy silence.
while Mrs. Jims thought in vain OF
something TO say TO relieve the oppres-
sive situation.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
HoI,sEHnLn NOTEs


In order to prevent clogsins' "nen
using a food chopper for cutting sus'
cut Il the size Of a walnut
Crane Jelly car be melted and diiulsa
to make grape juice; &. u~,ts-
sunday dinners should Do Asi'1l
sbsn those for other days.
Fmbroideries should always be ron
cd on the wrong side.
n possible. never cook potatoes Dy
.boilipg. but by steaming.
Almost any leftover vegetable can
he used for a cream soup.
Almond fondant Is an interesting
basis for almond-topped candies.
A little fresh meat with the bones
improves the flavor Of soup.
Instead Of plain cornmeal mush, have
.ornmeal-and mush.
With broiled steak, Bearnaise Sauce
5 a delicious accompaniment.
The best way not 10 waste money IS
0 pay cash for every purchase.
For midwlnter a tomsto-jelly salad
sill bring a satisfying taste.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

diningrOom crying:
"Nfr. Sisnlightl Mr.. SignlightI Call
for Mr.. signlightr'
He reported that 'NIr. Signlightn
could not be found"
Mrs. Tonne Falthon Of Dallas, Texas,
lays claim to be the champion lemon
pie eater In the universe. She set the
high record the other evening when she
ate 10 lemon pies Of the regular size.
Il just had to quit," she said. "Not
because / had enough pie, but because
the other members OF the party stopped
eating and hated 10 continue by my
self. could just die eating lemon pie"
How IL happened that sonny went 20
he'd carly that cVpuinu
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

Mr.. Bill Jim S
came home In the
evening with a
feeling Of pride,
and, as soon as the
family were seat
ed around th G
table. told them OF
a street fight
W hich h c h a d
stopped, adding:
"One OF the men
was rushing at the
other with a spade
and II | hadn't
stepped bet W G G n
them n q Ny0m1d
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Today in the sun parlor a fireplace
Is a necessity.
Very fat FISH should not be given TO
young children.
Worn socks can have new heels knit
ted into them.
A sliced onion gives a delicious flavor
10 potato soup.
OK brains can be scalloped and served
In a casserole.
Clothes must be evenly sprinkled II
they are 10 iron well.
All shelled beans may be cooked the
same as lima beans.
All sauces should be stirred contin-
ually while on the IRE and seasoned
carefully.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
FAsgTONs AND FADs.

At last the lace mitt has come into
fashion again. and may be cut in one
piece with the lace sleeve Of dainty
gown.
Dull gold or oxidized silver lace Is
much more becoming near the face
than the more delicate colors Of chiffon.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

japanese b IL
boys at a Seattle
hotel are polite.
In fact they are
too polite 10 ask
a gentleman TO
repeat anything
when he speaks TO
them. So when. a
busy clerk said :
boy. sign light"
meaning 10 turn
on the lights in
the front Of the
building, the boy
rushed TO tn e
counter, picked up
a tray with a card
the lobby and
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

in it, and went through The lobby !
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

How il happened that sonny went TO
bed carly that eveninq.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

And on a dark day have him page
Mister Sunlight
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07
HING LEE

staple and Fancy erscsriss, Candies
Chlnse and jspaness essda
hlns Lee sida. slsu Ave
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07
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