davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

VOU cannot think of any hing much
l. prettier TO dance in than this
nower-like frock, which might be made
accent on "taffeffta." For there is
Of either satin or taffcta-with the
something joyous In the crispness of
this particular silk that endOws every
frOck made of it with a certain buoy
ancy and the looms turn Ii in eX-
quisite shades of every color under
the sun. No other silk is 50 tract
able when bouffant and spirited drap-
cries are needed. But smooth, lus-
trOus satins have advantages when
supple silks are required to carry out
the idea in the mind of the designer.
The lovely party frock, shown in
the picture, reveals a new interpreta-
ton of the petal dress and looks like
a great blossom. Four overlapping
panels, scalloped at the bottom, and
faced back with satin, resemble long
petals. The deep facing weights the
panels In a way that insures good lines
In the SKIRT. which is gathered In,
all around at the waist line. II al
most goes without saying that the
bodice is plain and II Is worth not
Ing that It is not very low and has
a band of |georgettte at the top with
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

ar and one pint of water. Boil the
sugar and water until 1t makes "A
strip. Cool and add the fruit juice,
Fl eeze as usual and when partly frozen
stir In the stifly beaten whites OF
three eggs.
Filled Cake Puddino.-Nfake n plain
cake with the whites of eggs and bake
II In n deep basin. Cut off the bot
tom and scoup out the center of the
cake, leaving a shell half an inch
thick. Make n boiled custard of the
yolks of the eggs, add a few nuts and
chopped raisins and a cupful of the
cake crumbs. Fill the shell with the
mixture, put on the cover and frost
the top and sides. Surround with
whipped cream. sweetened and fla
vored and garnlsh with cubes of jelly.
Fruit saIad.-Slice two oranges very
thin, also n banana, n small
lemon. one cupful of stoned cherries
and half a cupful of shredded almonds.
Serve with French dressing on head
lettuce.
Crisp a la Russe.-Roll out puff or
plain pastry one-eighth Of an inch in
thickness. Cut In strips Two inches
wide and four inches long. Spread
one-half with Jam or jelly. fold over
the other half, press the edges togeth-
er and bake in a hot oven Brush with
the white of an egg, sprinkle with al
monds, brown.
Creamy Sauce.-Cream half n cup
full of butter and beat into IL gradual
ly one cupful Of powdered sugar, add
one-fourth Of n cupful Of milk and
flavor with vanilla. Add the milk very
slowly TO keep the sauce smooth.
Mushroom Potpourri.-Cut in slices
one lambs kidney. Fry in melted but
ter. Remove the kidney al add
twelve mushrooms cut In slices. Melt
two tablespoonfuls of butter. add two
tablespoonfuls of -four. one and one
half cupfuls Of tomato. a few drops Of
lemon juice, one and one-half teaspoon
fuls Worcestershire sauce, one-half
teaspoonful of salt and a few grains
of cayenne. Cook ten minutes, add the
mushrooms and kidneys. and cook I'M
til the kidney Is tender. Serve in the
enter Of a hot platter and garnish
with hot cooked rice or macaroni with
cream sauce.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

ish and are confined TO the neck and
sleeves.
A new rival of the georgette blouse
appears in the pretty taffeta jacket,
made of plain silk and ornameFted
with plaid or striped ribbon that is
selected to harmonic with ii and to
brighten 1t up. Small s~llk-coyered
buttons, painstakingly set on in neat
rows. are n means by which these
ingratiating new arrivals make them
selves engaging. but they are sure of
q welcome anyway. Occasionally n
handsomely embroidered blouse of
canton invites us TO consider its ele-
gance and TO forget its e%xtravagant
price. The taffeta blouse is different
in character and. by comparison. 1t is
modest In price, because it requires
little handwork. Ii points in the di-
rection of high necks and long sleeves.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
Our Purpose In Life.

For self-preservation and self-pos-
session, for the renewal Of u purpose
in life. for a fair estimate of its vari-
Gus interests. for calmness and
strength of mind, we need to rise at
times above the ways Of this world.
and to remember what we are, whom
we serve, whittier we are called. And
II Is in this that the fight use Of Sun
day may help us far more than we
fancy. For IT is by quiet thought
in the realization of Gods presence.
and by prayer and worship, that we
must regain and deepen this remem-
brance; Il Is by the Holy Eucharist
that God is ever ready TO bear it into
our hearts. and make it tell on all
our ways.-Francis Paget-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
EARLY TREATMENT THE THING

Untreated cancer means a mortality
Of exactly 100 per cent. No authentic
exception has eve been known, or
ever Is likely to be known. But in its
early stages, cancer is durable and
has been cured thousands of times by
a thorough operation that removes
every particle Of diseased tissue. Ev-
cry case of cancer in a civilized coun-
try comes to the doctor some time.
Why not come early enough to be
sayed?-Chicago Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

For the street the dull-surfaced ma
terials will be smart, black being worn
extensively in Paris while in New
York brown, rust and certain taupe
shades are used, says Good House
keeping. In hats. copper, beige and
brown will be good tones harmonizing
with the dresses and frequently match
ing the trimming on the dresses. For
the evening clothes the shades are
black, turquoise. green. ruby, saffron
and ~chartreuse. Velvet will be pre-
ferred to duvetyn for the early fall. II
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
MACHINE WORTH HAVING.

"The typewriter will never be per-
feet" says the Syracuse Herald, "un-
I'll 1t can go ahead and write some
thing without somebody telling 1t what
to say" Which reminds us of what
Kipling in his %livelier days wrote as
a testimonial for a certain machine.
Il just start the typewriter of with
a line" he said; then I go out for a
walk, and when I return there Is the
poem all written boston Tran
script
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

The business man. lawyer. physi-
clan. priest or poet who earnestly tries
to serve his n%eighbors will earn both
money and real happiness. But the
la who works for money alone gets
that for which he works-nothing
else.-Thomas Dreler.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

will be used both for frocks and
wraps. Duvetyn, however, and all the
soft, unfinished, velvetlike materials
will be worn both for dresses and
suits. Nowadays the one-piece dress
of cloth worn under a fur coat is per-
haps the most useful as well as the
best-looking costume.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
Nu. hLr~s.a
How Gasoline Destroys.

The bureau of biological survey says
that practically all insect life obtains
its supply of oxygen through little
holes In the body. When such oily
substances as gasoline come in direct
contact with these pests it is impossi-
BILE for them to breathe, and death
shortly ensues.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
Nu.. MLu~s.o
With Reservations.

Our pastor remarked In his search
ing way yesterday that he often fears
some members of his flock. II they
prayed exactly IS they feel, would
phrase IT this way: Lead US not into
temptation. unless the chance IL ex-
ceptioDally good and no ones around.
Ohio State Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
Tortoise Shell Buckles.

The popular tortoise shell has at
last reached milady's feet. Shoes
with tortoise-shell buckles are quite
new. Those who cling to the exclu-
sive feel that this style will soon be-
came very common. as it is so easy to
initiate tortoise shell.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

NhlAh VI "'',A
and Il pinch OF cream of tartar to a
caramel stage or until of a yellowish
tinge. Dip the whole nuts. already
shelled and b%lanched, into the hot sir
up, using a sharp skewer for dipping;
a hatpin is a most convenient dipper.
Put on parafiih paper to drain and
dry.
In roasting chestnuts before an open
fire. the small ends should always be
well slit, that they may not burst too
violently with the heat. A corn-pOp-
per is a safe method of roasting them
better than a shovel or open dish.
If to be baked, place them on a per-
forated dish In a hot oven and bake
them until they are thoroughly mealy
about ten minutes.
ChipoIata.-Blanch and parboil some
%chestnuts; chop them, add equal parts
of minced mushrooms, carrots, turnlps
and small sausages; cover with con-
sOmme and cook until tender. Season
with salt, pepper and a tablespoonful
or orange juice.
Chestnut Pancakes.-Beat separate
ly the yolks of three eggs and the
whites of two; add three-fourths of n
cupful of cream, a tablespoonful each
of butter and sugar with sufficient
-four to make a batter. Drop on a hot
griddle and put together when baked
in pairs with IA chestnut filling be-
tween, or they may be rolled with the
filling spread on the cake.
Chestnut Pudding.-Blanch a pint
Of chestnuts. halve them and cook
three-quarters of an hour with half a
pint of milk, letting them simmer I'M
til soft. Press through a sieve, add
one-half cupful of sugar, a little salt,
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla, a graf
ing of nutmeg. Beat the yolks of three
eggs, add to the chestnut pulp, then
fold in the well-beaten whites. Put
into n pudding dish and bake fifteen
minutes; serve hot or cold with cream
or n thin custard.
ChantiIIy chestnuts. - Pierce one
pound Of chestnuts and put them into
boiling water and cook for three-quar-
ters of an hour; peel carefully, pass
through n potato ricer, sprinkle with
sugar, add a bit of vanilla and pile the
whole on a plate. Pour owe whipped
cream sweetened and favored, and
garnish with c~rystalized apricots.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

uSeu lGttlI III va
rious dishes, be-
ing both nutri-
tious and reason
able in price.
Chestnut Glace.
Boil two cup
fuls of sugar, one
cupful of water
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

Cheese Savory.
Soften a cake
of cream cheese ;
put II In n bowl
which has been
rubbed with a
Glove of garlic;
add n tablespoon
ful of cnftapad
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
coIored Chenille GirdIes.

Grecian girdles of colored chenille
cords abound on light silk gowns. while
the bouffant is supplied by hip puffings
made of knotted cords or fringes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

NJ move the pulp
~ and seeds. Make
a ball of cottage cheese into which the
tips of the peppers finely chopped are
mixed, and add one-fourth of a cupful
of cream. Rice the yOlks Of hard
cooked eggs and sprinkle over the
cheese balls; press the pepper petals
gently TO the side of the ball and set
In a curled leaf of lettuce hearts.
Nablseo Bisque.-To plain ice cream
mixture of vanilla flavor add a cupful
or more of crumbed nabisco waters,
Serve with whipped cream.
Potato Dish.-Brown a tablespoonful
of shredded onion in two tablespoon
full of flour and a pint of milk. Now
add two or three mashed potatoes and
cook smooth finish with the yolk Of
egg well beaten, and serve.
Salmon a la Genevese.-Put a tea
spoonful Of butter in a sauce pan, add
a chopped onion, II sprig of parsley, a
small piece of carrot, n blade of mace
and a bunch of herbs, a few cloves and
half a pint of white stock. Simmer
these half an hour, then strain over
the salmon in another pan and cook
a quarter of an hour. While the fish
is cooking melt three tablespoonfuls of
butter in a pan, add three tablespoon
fuls of flour; pour the liquor from the
pan and cook for Il few minutes, then
pour round the fish, which has been
placed on n hot platter. Add "A little
lemon juice or vinegar to the sauce
just before serving.
Medford Steak.-Pound round steak
with a wooden potato masher until
thin. Cut in small pieces, lay on a bit
of bacon and n little chopped onion /;
season well with salt and pepper; roll
up and tie, put into a baking dish with
just enough water to keep from burn
ing and bake one hour. Veal is very
nice cooked this way and cooked in
milk instead of water. Thicker the
gravy and pour around the meat when
serving.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
The KITCHEN
GABlNElHG

If we would do something worth
while We must first realize that We
must be something. We must be able
TO think, plan. create. not be a mere
echo of what somone else has DONE
Lloyd.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
The Reneatinn Rife

The repeating rife was known and
accepted in sporting circles as early
a. 1870. but was not adopted by the
United States army until 1864.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

SeTlS ana frozen
dishes.
c and
Raspberry Ice
Mix together one
cupful each of
currant and rGsp-
berry juice; take
n pound of sug-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

He came up smiling-used to say
He made his fortune that Away.
Ia had hard luck a-plenty. too.
But settled down and fought her
through,
And every time he got a Jolt
He jist took on a tighter holt.
Slipped back some when he tried to
climb,
But came up smilip' every time.
James w, Foley.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~

(@. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
The wise man knows an ignorant
man because he has been ignorant
himself. but the ignorant man cannot
recognize the wise because he has
never been wise"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
The Worlds Great.

The worlds great men have not
commonly been great scholars. nor its
great scholars great men.-O. W.
Holmes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
SHE

Chestnuts are the favorite nut in the
autumn. and when plentiful may be
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
SEASoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

For those who are fond Of cheese,
the following recipe will be enjoyed:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
MEALS FOR THE FAMILY.

Fruit juices of various kinds may
be used in many drinks, sauces, des-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
~SEASONABLE FOODS.

A pretty salad to serve on occa-
sions is:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

Pepper Lilies.
&C S W e
green peppers in
petal S h a p e d
points, leaving
them jointed at
the stem end; re-
move the pulp
and seeds. Make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
'$4,703.50 IS RAISED
BY MISSIONS. DRIVE

The sum of s4.703.5o has been
raised in the North Fourteenth
Street Mission campaign This sum
represents gifts from 40 persons,
ranging from $500 down to ST. There
have been two $500 contributions :;
one each of $3.50, 5000 and $3.50; 16
500, eight so. 16 $25, and a large
number of smaller gifts.
The following persons have con-
tributed since the last list published
in The Palla dunn: Alma L. Holton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mansfield, W. H.
Bates, Victoria Lindemuth, Scott
Lewis, Silas A. Zeller. Mrs Charles
Johanning, the Rev. and Mrs. J. F.
Propst, Lee B. Nusbaum company, Cy
Miller, Bartel & Robe, Emma S. True.
blood, c. w. Kramer company, F. S
Anderson. John F. Bartel Howar I'd H.
Grottendick, Folger p Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs Walter Reid, Thomas Kin
sey. Mrs. Emma Reid, e M. Haas and
J. H. Lichtenfels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
Hamburg Halls With 10y,
Faint Signs of Neu Life
CRv Associated Press)

HAMBURG. Aug. 2O-In one day
last week % steamers passed CuX-
haven on the way to Hamburg to enter
the Kiel canal This was the largest
number of ships to come into the Elbe
in "a hours since the early DAYS of the
war, and the event was hailed with in
tense satisfaction here as n sign o.
better times.
Five years ago it was a dull dav
when only a score of vessels arrived
The Hamburg-American line alone us
ually had from % to 80 big ships in
port and the harbor was so crowdcd
with shipping that the problem CT
docking often became acute.
In those days few flags other than
those of the German companies were
seen in the harbor. Today Hamburg
is literally under foreign colors. Ship
ping companies of all the principal
nations have set up offices here and
the formerly powerful German lines
having lost their ships, are now act
ing only as agents. American, British
Japanese, French. Italian, Spanish
Dutch and Brazilian companies dis
play their advertisements in the ship
ping papers. Advertisements of Ger
man concerns are so few that one
must search for them.
There is some life again in the har
Dor but the ships are nearly all for
cling One passes long rows OF splen
didly equipped docks and warehouses
once a hive of industry but now empty
and still And in the absence of the
many ships that used to make Ham
burga a thriving commercial center
trade has died away and the great
market places on the waterfront are
practically deserted. Before the war
Hamburg had become one of Europe 5
chief coffee markets. Now only few
sacks of that staple find their way
here,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
Salvation Army Workers
Visit Neighboring Tovns

Trips to various sections of Wayne
country are being taken by Mrs. A. w.
Roach. chairman of the Salvation
Army campaign in the county, and w.
J. Shirley. state representative. in the
interest of the work. They went Fri
day to Centerville, Cambridge City
and Williamsburg, to visit persons
able to contribute to the fund.
In some cases letters sent out from
campaign headquarters at the Reed
Furniture store, have lacked the neces-
sary postage through an error. Re-
garding this. Mrs. Roach said: Il re-
greet exceedingly this mistake in mail
ing out letters to persons without the
amount of postage necessary. and feel
as though an apology is due citizens
who have had to pay due postage on
some of our letters. l was out of the
city when they were mailed and was
not aware that postage was lacking
No further trouble from this cause Will
be experienced, however, as all matt
now going out Is being handled very
carefully"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
20-CENT SUGAR HAS
COME TO STAY, U. s.
AUTHORITIES THINK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Govern-
ment authorities believe that the day
OF lower prices for sugar Is at hand.
This opinion was reached by both the
department Of justice and the agricul-
tural department. after each had made
its own investigation.
These departments join in predicting
that sugar. from this time on will be
selling for less than 20 cents a pound
The authorities express the view that
the profiteer and the Spectator have
had their day and that the. law Of
supply and demand will get back to
work.
There also Is general agreement that
there was only little excuse for the
hysteria over sugar in the last year.
and there is further agreement that
prices never should have gone as high
as they did. 1t is asserted that there
always has been a sufficient supply of
sugar; that the activity of the specula-
tors and the general belief that there
was short crop were largely RESPONSE
Bile for the shortage, which actually
prevailed, as far as the retail dealers
were concerned.
Opportunity for Spectators.
The failure of the federal govern.
ment to buy last years sugar crop and
the dissolution Of United States sugar
serted, in spectators bidding against
each for the Cuban crop Men with a
speculative turn, who had never given
thought IT, sugar, except at the table
for their tel and coffee, began dabbling
in the market.
They sent their representatives to
Cuba and bought from the planters.
They then arranged with the ref1ners
to refine the raw product. paying so
much a pound for the refining, the title
to the sugar always remaining with the
Spectator. AS a result Of all this, there
was created a fictitious and panicky
situation. The American consumer, as
usual, was the sufferer.
T. It is insisted by the government au-
thorities, that there is only one way
the price Of sugar can be held up and
that is for the spectators to obtain
another strangle hold There seems
to be small probability. however, Of
the spectators again getting the upper
hand.
The crop reporting board Of the de-
partment of agriculture has just COM
pleted an investigation as to the stocks
of sugar on hand in the various states.
The board says that this inquiry shows
that there is larger supply Of sugar
on hand today that ever in the history
of the country"
Reports from Cuba, Hawaii and else
where, plus the home crop of beet and
cane sugar, break all records. Accord
ing to the crop reporting board, the
present sugar supply is Is per cent
greater than ever before.
The departments report as to stocks
on hand are for the early part of this
month. The reports from Indiana, sum-
married.. are as follows:
Situation in Indiana.
Evansville, stocks decidedly heav-
Ter; Indianapolis. big stocks; Frank
fort, four times as much: FIT. Wayne.
three or four times as much: Madison,
about the same; Vlncennes, retailers
stock about the same.
T. The words las much" used in the
summarized reports mean in the case
of Fl. Wayne, for instance, three times
as much as ever before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
Newark Shoe Store To
Open Doors Saturday

Richmond's newest shoe store will
open its doors to the public Saturday
in the grand opening of the Newark
shoe Stores company in the Colonial
building, at 7O5 Main street.
The Newark Shoe Stores company
operates a chain system of over three
hundred stores and disposes of more
than four million pairs of shoes an
nually.
Mr.. Moody is manager of the new
store and states he has arranged for
very attractive and interesting open
ing on Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
HELD A SECOND TIME
FOR ALLEGED BABY MURDER
(BY Associated PreSS)

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 20.-Charged
for the second time within three years
of having murdered her newborn in
FAINT, Mrs. Joseph Ehrlinger, % years
old, today awaited action by a grand
jury which will determine whether
she is to go on trial for infanticide
Mrs. Ehrlinger was arrested yester-
day after search which began last
Monday when police were informed
she had strangled her infant daugh-
ter and disappeared after wrapping
the body in a newspaper
She was acquitted of a charge of
numbering a baby son three years
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
Poison Tomato Worms
RICE. GARDEN SUPERVISOR

E. Z. RICE, GARDEN SUPERVISOR.
Poison bran mash for worms that
are destroying tomatoes is recommend
ed by E. E. Rice. Complaints of the
worms have been heard in Indianapol-
is, Muncie, Richmond and elsewhere in
Indiana.
The worms are the variegated cut
worm, the greasy cutworm and the
corn ear worm, and they come out of
the ground after the heat Of the day
has passed, climb tomato stalks and
eat round holes in the fruit, causing
the fruit to rot. They are said to pre-
fer fruit that is just beginning to turn
red. Prepare the poison and put it on
the ground late in the afternoon under
the stalks. Following is the formula
Bran. one quart; paris green, one
teaspoon; molasses, one and one-half
tablespoons; water to make proper
consistency. Mash may be improved
by adding dash of lemon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20

1t is the most powerful plant in exist
ence, with double the range of the An
napolis installation
Eight towers of structural steel
each within a very few feet of the
WOODWORK building in height, are
grouped in two rows of four to sup
port antennae that cover an aerial
surface about mile long and a
fourth of a mile wide. The range OF
the station is more than $4,000 miles