davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
The Egg!-Many Kinds
Can Be Used as Food.

Perhaps no article OIL ulet OF
animal origin is more commonly
eaten In all countries or served In
n greater variety of ways than eggs.
Hens eggs are most common, al
though the eggs OF domestic poul-
try other than hens are sometimes
used. Guinea eggs are eaten where
they are readily obtained and are
much priced for their delicate fla-
vor. Turkey eggs are mild in fla
yor and are eaten to some extent,
though they are usually too val
liable for Matching to be much used
as food.
Ducks eggs are stronger or more
pronounced in flavor than hens
eggs, the feed apparently exercising
considerable influence on the flavor,
but they are much liked by many
people and are now used more than
formerly. Goose eggs are still
stronger in flavor. Nevertheless,
they have some use for table pur-
poses, especially in regions where
goose raising is common. In South
Africa. where ostrich raising is an
important industry, the eggs are
used as food to some extent and
are regarded as Of excellent quail
ity for cookery. Their food value is
also recognized in regions Of this
country where ostriches are raised.
Eggs Of wild birds, once common
ly used. are still eaten, but in a
limited way. Plovers' eggs are
priced by epicures and the eggs of
certain kinds of sea birds have
been used to some extent.
= Other eggs besides those of birds
are also eaten. Turtles eggs are
generally highly priced and very
commonly eaten where they can >be
obtained. The eggs of the terrapin
are served with the flesh in some
of the dishes prepared from 1t. Fish
eggs, especially those of sturgeon,
are eaten in large quantities. after
being preserved with salt, under the
name OF caviar. Shad roe Is another
illustration OF the use of fish eggs.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

and uneyentful by comparison witA
the earlier part. and nearly eVery
one Was glad when Mckinley sAs
elected 10 his second term.
We were OF on our housebost
hsslng, not long after this, whea
suddenly We noticed that ths othsf
boats were Tying their naKs s1
half-mAst. In answer TO our hail of
inquiry they called 10 us across tks
still water, "The President has bss@
assassinated!"
Every one knows the story OF the
fatal shot and OF AcKIniey's calm
and gentleness and courage at that
moment; how he made no outcryx
but turned very white and saht
back, fumblins at his breast NJ
great agony. And no one will evel
forget his words, his one thought
at that moment-"corteiyou-corr
telyou. My wife--be careful about
her. She's sleeping-break the
news gently to her 80
CHAPTER IL
"a Red Torch F1sred Above His
Heaa.- SIS
President Roosevelt had been NJ
sistant Secretary OF the Navy for.
Mckinley, but he had resigus6
when the war broke out and orr
ganized a volunteer regiment OF
cavalry know as the Rough Riders;
After the war he was made goys
ernor OF New York, and then ~
came Vice President--an office thsts
he took most unwiilingly and TINT
many people thought woald O.
hts political career by switching.
him out OF the beaten track Sf
politics. II was an open secret -
the time that he had not been
tractabie as governor. A powerfyr
political chieftain OF New York.
commenting upon Rooseveit's dDS
inclination to surrender the g4y~
ernorship for the politically M-
nocuous post OF Vice Presldepkk
remarked that Teddy had been.
kicked upstairs. But an unforer
seen fate. in September of 1901, put
him at the head OF the nation.
HIS administration were marksds
by a diversity of events, observ--
ances, and Innovations, each and M
Characteristic of the man himself,
They were for him seven years Of ih--
cessant, almost demoniac, activity-S
seven years without a day Of i'll.
ness or an engagement postpon6dS
1t was said that he acted the wsy.
Napoleon's soldiers fought-"as "
tomorrow were the resurrection.S
Copyright. Houghton-MifninC Coz :.
(To he Continued Tomorrow.)Sr
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
This Letter Wins
Today's Economy Prize.
DEAR ELIZA

DEAR ELIZABETH LATlMER:
Every little girl likes pretty things for
her dollies. Just like folks have. And
some OF them are quite expensive to buy,
" they can get them at all. made my
doll some OF the loveliest little under
mentz. This Is how l made them.
wanted my dolly to have some little
shirts and silk socks. SO for the shirts
cut on an old ribbed lisle or cotton
stocking of mine just the length II
should bo on the doll. Used the finished
top for the bottom OF the shirt and
shaped the other end with the scissors
for the neck. ! cut holes In the sides
for armholes. finished these edges with
a crocheted beading made with white
darning cotton to run ribbon tape
through. / also made little union suits
the same way by cutting the stocking
on longer and cutting n silt In the center
for the legs and sewing them up. For
tho dolls socks I took mothers discarded
silk stocking, cut them to ft the doll,
sewed them up the back, crocheted
beading of silk around the top to draw
ribbon through. My playmates all ad-
mire them and ask me where mother
bought these things az they would like
to have some like them. And now their
mothers or they are making some for
their dolls
MARGUERITE wEIGHELL,
(Nine years old.
1897 Decatur st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
When O. Girl Mur1ies
BY Anne Lisle.

Copyright, 1920 King Feature Syn
dicate. Inc.)
TT was Carl Rooth, who had taken
me to the recruiting meeting
= where, a year ago, 1 first saw
my Jim. And now, just in time to
save me from actually hurting him.
l recognized the man who had
been my one pal in the city during
all the lonely years before ! found
Jim, / leaped to my feet and held
out both hands in greeting.
carl BOOTH" / repeated "Good
old Carl. This is jolly. And for a
whole minute didn't know you. A
year has brought a mustache and
has taken about twenty pounds" 1
explained
Carl blushed with joy-I suppose
at having my hesitancy cleared up
and at the recognition that some OF
his too, too solid flesh had melted.
His clear, boyish skin went a shade
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here Is q chance for every ono
TO earn q dollar By telling now
she has saved dollar. IL may DC
q dollar, or more. II may nAve
been saved In a day or q wSeh
HoweN er. all that matters 10 ho"
IL was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes -.
How about IL, Be brief and "Eite
only on one side or paper.
] will ward a prize OF VI eAch
day for one OF the suggestions
which ] print.
II your nrst letter doesn't sst
a prize. try again. Even II IL does
that Is no bar to your getting an
other IL your idea 10 worth II.
Checks Ill be mailed to win
ners.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

Months ago. The 'flu.' She asked
for you, and tried to find you, but
Mr.. Haldane was out OF town and
no one knew where to look for you
since you weren't in the telephone
book"
Dear Old Kate" I murmured
sadly. How we do lose track here
in the big city! l called her once
or twice, but I never reached her.
And we weren't in the book then
because we had a sub-let apart
ment. And now--its too late"
Kate was a wonder. Bet she's
useful citizen in the beyond, broke
in Carl Booth with the warm, kind
ly heartiness that I remembered so
well now that II had swept across
my path again. shed be glad to
have her little sister know you"
"If you have ume," said Daisy
Condor shyly.
Carrs suggestion and tho girls
self-effacing modesty made me
more than ever ashamed Of the
carelessness, the selfishness eVen'
that had made me permit my new
world to absorb me so completely.
And l determined then and there
that II could make II up to Rates
little sister, neither the Harrison
pride nor the Harrison world should
prevent Lfnpulsively I acted on
that idea
..This is a Jolly reunion with old
pals" l said, including Daisy and
noticing how tho least attention
made her drabness brighten to pink
and flash to bronze. But l sup
pose it must be short since the
workers Of the world haven't much
daytime to spare for us drones. But
why can't you two come up TO dln-
ner tonight"
Loyalty wins out.
-oh.- gasped Daisy, leaning for
ward eagerly and looking at Carl
not at me, as she replied, "Td love
it--if we only could?"
"You can--you must-you shall!
I insisted, smiling at the girl with
the beginnings of real liking. She
seemed like a starved kitten placed
within pink-tongued distance of
saucer OF cream, and purring
polite "Meouw-may II" before
touching IT.
Carls brown eyes wTestod with
the problem for a minute, and his
honest color heightened.
Are you sure Mr.. Harrison would
care to have us?" he asked bluntly.
read into his question a recog-
milton of the caste system, or the
social weight OF the name Harrison,
and a little fear lest Jim be as po-
litely superior as his sister had
been. But loyalty. a homesickness
for the world d-that-once-ha d-been,
and a great regret at the way / had
neglected Kate swept me on
my husband will be as happy to
meet my old friends as I've always
been to meet his" I declared rashly,
smiling reminiscontly as I realized
how happy" l had been TO meet
some OF Jim's friends
"All right, well be with you
replied Carl--answering, as real
lied at once--for both. Then to the
waiter: Check, please"
Madame paid it on the way out
replied the waiter. trifle inso-
lently
That Inundated my old friends.
as could very we'll see. | promised
myself uneasily that running across
me again should mean nothing
worse than this momcntary annoy
ance to good old Carl. But that
very vow Acknowledged my doubts.
To ne Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Not the Only Ones.

Little Reginald looked up from
the paper he was reading.
Mother this paper says that car
tie which are kept with other cattle
eat more and fatten better thSaf
when kept alone" he began. -.
Yes, my child" replied Ms
mother. Il dare say that is rishks
"Well. we must be like cattle"
why. what do you mean, childss
exclaimed the startled parent "a
I'VE always have more to eat, af1
eat more, when we have companNS
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
B O OK S

HILLS OF HAN. BY Samuel Merwin.
Indianapolis: Bobbs Merrill Company.
A romantic story. never exceed
ing the bounds of probability, yet
far from devoid of thrilling incl
dents that make a good adventure
romance better. Mr.. Merwin's IA
miliarity with China and her ways
makes Hills of Han" more realistic
than the average story of China
1t tells of Betty Doane. daughter
of a Chinese missionary, and her
love for Jonathan Brachey, a young
journalist whose life has been
soured by anyunfortunate love af-
fair. There follow times of great
danger for Betty Doane, when the
LOCKERS" an anti-foreigner sect in
China, essays another Boxer upris-
ing. Stirring adventures follow, in
which Brachey and Betty play the
leading parts, though Brachey must
fight not alone the yellow forces OF
evil, but also the condemnation
which the strict missionaries who
are Betty's protectors have placed
upon him.
The atmosphere OF the story is
realistically Oriental. Mr.. Merwin's
China is the China teeming with
life. shrouded in mystery, silent.
subtle, with portentous undercur-
rents now and again rising to the
surface and threatening the politi-
cal and social structure of the ma
ton Into this surcharged atmos-
phere Mr.. Merwin takes his readers
and guides them through the de-
vious mazes OF an adventure
romance of mingled charm and
thrill to a happy ending.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Properly Categoried.

YOU don't need an nmcpucnsia
madam; what you want II a war cor,
respondent" said a young female sec
rctary 60 her mistress who was al
ways auarreling with her husband.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

Put in oven and heat until hot
through and well-browned on top.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Potatoes and Meat in
Attractive Combination.

In place of the pastry crust for
meat pies, a mashed potato crust is
sometimes a peasant change This
makes an attractive way of serving
meat and potatoes together instead
of as two separate dishes.
Shepherds pie-Line dish
around the sides with mashed pota-
toes prepared as for the table, then
f1ll with minced lamb, veal or any
other leftover meat, we'll seasoned
and mixed with little gravy.
Cover the top with mashed pota-
toes and criss-cross with a knife.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Saving gMOneym the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By Elizabeth Lattimer.

Tough pieces OF meat are as nu-
tritious as the more tender cuts
and can be made quite as appetlz-
ing. but they require long cooking
at a low temperature. There are
many ways OF cooking meat IN
water without allowing II to reach
the boiling point With the ordi-
nary kitchen range this Is accom-
nlished by soaring the meat until
brown, to develop the flavor then
cooking on the cooler part OF the
stove rather than on the hottest
part, directly over the nre.
Experience with a gas stove. par
tieularly IL 4 has a small burner
known as "simmerer' usually
enables the cook to maintain tenn
peratures which will make II ten
der without hardening the nbers'
The possibilities OF the double DOLL
er for this purpose seem 10 nave
been neglected. It's contents can
easily be kept up to the right tenn
perature and nothing VIII burn
Another method Is by means or
the fireless cooker. In this a hlsh
temperature can be maintained Tor
a long time without the application
OF fresh heat. Still another meth
Cd is by means, Of a closely COW
cred baking dish. Earthenware
dishes known as casseroles
are best. but a baking dish COW
cred with plate or bean jar
covered with a saucer may be sub
stituted.
The Dutch oven or cast-iron pot
with a heavy close-fitting top is an
excellent utensiI for the long cook
ing of meats
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12
10 GATHER
 AT FAREWELL PARTY

Union hall will be the scene to- night of farewell dancing party which is being arranged in honor of a number of Nenana's young folks and visitors who will leave for the States during the week. The affair will be informal and all friends of the guests of honor are invited to be present. The dance will start at about the usual hour.
 Among those planning to leave Nenana within the next few days are Mir. and Mrs. Fisk, parents of Mrs. T. o. Lake, who are returning to their home in Wisconsin; Miss Margaret Southworth, who is going to Oregon to finish her studies; Dor win Browne, who is going back to school in Southern California, and Russell Bellerby, who is going out to prepare himself to enter the naval academy at Annapolis.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12
NENANA'S DELEGATES
 ENROUTE TO CORDOvA

Commissioner R. S. Mcdonald and August Peterson, who were dele gated by the Nenana Commercial club to make a special trip to the icoast to confer with Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne, left Nenana by speeder late Saturday land started over the trail from Fair banks yesterday morning. They were at Donnelly last night and will lendeavor to be in Chitina in time Ito catch the regular train tomorrow for Cordova, where they will await the arrival of the destroyer on which Secretary Payne is making the voy- age to Seward.
 During the brief time that Mir. Mcdonald was in Fairbanks, he con- ferred with numerous prominent res identS of that time and secured au- thorization to represent the Fair
 banks district as we'll as the Nenana district in his conference with the head of the interior department. Both NIT. Mcdonald and MT. Pe- iterson are prepared to go all the
 way to Anchorage, should they fail
 to make suitable connections at Cor
 dova. MT. McDonald's mission, as
 representative of the local club, IS
 to apprise Secretary Payne of con-
 ditions in Interior Alaska and to
 suggest reforms that will make the
 country more attractive to settlers
 and prove of general benefit to the
 Interior districts.
 Mir. Peterson recently received a
 letter from Secretary Payne, invit-
 ing suggestions, and he is making
 the trip, with credentials from the
 club, to give the secretary his per
 sonal views.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12

for the upper town. The Fairbanks freight and passengers will be trans ferred to the railroad at North Ne mana and the steamer will return immediately to Gibbon, where 1t will undergo inspection and be transformed from a wood burner to an oil burner.
 The steamer Reliance is now en- route to Gibbon from the lower river and will also undergo inspec- tion, after which it will be sent to the upper Koyukuk with a cargo.
 The steamboat inspectors went to Gibbon yesterday on the steamer Panama and will inspect number of boats during their stay there.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12

kNU SHOES cut the high cost of shoes. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12

1 1sssvex.1s..xx.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12

Alex Matheson, well-known resi- dent of the Iditarod country, whose leg was badly crushed recently by cave-in on Chicken creek, is now under the care of the Government surgeon at Fort Gibbon, and it is feared that it will be necessary to amputate the injured member.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12
SIMSON'S Department Store.
YUKON DUE TONIGHT;
 MAY BE TURNED HERE

The steamer Yukon, which is now enroute up the river from Dawson, reported from Tolovana this morn ing and should reach Nenana be, tween midnight and morning. It is reported from Fairbanks that the steamer will not attempt the trip up the river, beyond Nenana, be- cause of the small amount of freight
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12

Bertram Moody returned to Ne mana today from Fairbanks and will undergo an operation at the Gov ernment hospital for the removal of troublesome appendix.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12

THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP May have what you are looking for SECONDHAND GOODS BOUGHT -@.. AND SOLD.
 NORTH OF NENANA HOUSE.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12
PERSONAL
s sssssssssssxssssE

Arid Slippern, son of J. A. Slip perm of this city, and former resi- dent of Nenana, now has posi- tion as inspector in the employ of the Los Angeles Park commission. He has an auto at his disposal and works only five and one-half days a week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carlton Ross, for merly of Nenana, have opened of fees in Los Angeles for the sale of a new telephone appliance for which they have the agency. Miss Betty Foster, also formerly of Ne mana, is working for them. Mrs. Ed McInnes, formerly Miss Hutmacher of Nenana, is the proud mother of baby girl which arrived recently in Los Angeles. Private advices received in Ne mana from Los Angeles state that Fatty" Arbuckle, of movie fame, was a $25,O0O automobile, con- structed especially for the heavy weight screen star. It is described as being "as big as a house."
 William Hatch, driver of the N c. truck at Fairbanks, broke a rit on Saturday and is now laid up fo, repairs.
 R. M. Brown came down from Fairbanks today on a brief bushes: |visit.
 Robert Joseph Diven returned from Fairbanks this morning. | kNU SHOES cut the high cost O shoes. Fowler & Morris.
 Removal Notice. | George (affectionately): Helen !dear, I've had something hesitatin, on my lips for some time nov land" I Helen (interrupting): Oh, George how l do hate those little mus
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12

Kodak Supplies-fresh stoek-just unpacked at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12
MARINE BULLETIN.
s Hssssss.H1HH.ss. |

e = S = S S . H = 3 {! H = - Aee Panama, down Hot Springs, 6:30 a. m.
 Yukon, up Hot Springs, 7:30 p. m., 11th.
 Casca, up Selkirk, 6 p. m., 11th. Whitehorse, down Ogilvie, 6 a. m. Canadian, up Stewart river. Alaska, at Dawson.
 Selkirk, at Whitehorse. Jacobs, at Whitehorse. Kestrel, Davis, and Kelly, at Gib- bon.
 Seattle No. 3, at Ruby. Reliance, left Dikeman for Holy Cross, 10th.
 Kotlik, down Holy Cross, 9th Herman, up Marshall, 9th.
 EFFICIENCY applies to the man who has his fall and winter wear Put in shape dur ;ng the summer. Bring them .o
 D'oRsAY's TAILOR SHOP Phone Third and A Sts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12

Tennis Shoes fo~ Boys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12

Fresh Kodak Films at Thompson's s Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12
EFFICIENCY

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-12

OUTSIDE POTATOES - Fowler & Morris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
JOHNSON STILL
 LEADING WOOD

Detroit, Mich, April 7.---Belated re- turns on Mondays presidential pri- mary, coming in slowly from the sparsely settled sections of the state, added but few votes early today to the totals already compiled from ap- proxTnately two-thirds of the pre- cincts. These figures gave Senator
 Hiram ". Johnson a lead of f, 251 over Major General Leonard Wood on the Republican ticket, and Herbert Hoover's advantage on the Demo- cratic ticket was 4,466 over Governor Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey. The vote stood:
 Republican Q,661 precincts out of 1 3, 2,42I---Johnson 124, ,929; Wood, 82,6S8; Lowden, A, 229; Hoover, 44624. Democrats q ,472 precincts) s)---EFoover ! IT, ,662; Edwards, 12,196; AdcAdoo, 12,6G2; 1 Bryan, 11,641; Palmer, 7,5T0.
 1 It was generally conceded this
 morning that aside from the close
 race that had developed among Dem ocra6c candidates, ir was unlikely that the present standing of the can- dbdates would be altered, owing to the smaller vote yet to come in. All the cities in the lower peninsula were practically complete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
GEN DENIKINE
 FLEES RUSSIA
Murder of Gen. Romanoos- ky's Murderer Not Ap-
 prehended.

Constantinop1e, April 6-By The A. P.)-Genera1 Denikine, former commander of anti-Bolshevik forces in southern Russia. arrived here last night and today is a fugitive on board a British warship. Imme- diately after he landed he went to the Russian embassy with General RomanovskY. his former chief of staff and it was while he was there that the latter was assassinated. General Denikine is believed to be in danger because of the high feeling that pre- vai1s among Russian officers here and went on board the warship un- der a guard of British soldiers.
 General Romanovsky' murdere; has not been apprehended and there is little chance he will be caught as attaches at the Russian embassy say that so far as they can determine nobody saw the tragedy.
 Generals Denikine and Romanov- sky were talking with Prince Ger garin and several other Russians 1T the sitting room at the embassy and the latter left~to arrange for a motoI car to bring his luggage from tht steamer. A few minutes later re. vo1ver shots were heard and Genera . ECOnanOVSky was IOunQ Tn a QylnS
 condition in the billiard room. H' was unable to speak when his friends | reached him, having been sho 1 through the heart and wind pipe. Ma ! dame Denikine, who also was at tn, i embassy at the time of the tragedy , left soon afterward with her hus i band under British protection. Tn l incident created a great sensation 1 here.
 1 General Romanovsky was unpopu l lar with the officers and soldiers an i many charges were made against hin 1 but General Denikine refused to dis
 miss him, thus handicapping tn
 movement, in the opinion of man
 Russians. Officials at the Russia embassy are disp1eased at Denikine' ] acceptance of a British guard whil i there, being technically at the tim | on Russian soil.
 ! General Wrange1, who was e1ecte to succeed General Denikine as com l mander of the South Russian force
 in Crimea has assumed his duties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

draw out the inflammation, at
 tract the blood away from the
 congested spots and relieve the
 cough. In addition, the medii-
 nal ingredients of Vicks are
 vaporized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the.
 medication to bear directly upon
 the inha1ned areas. Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat~and chest until the skin is red-then spread on
 thickly and covered with hot
 flannel cloths. Leave the cloth ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors
 arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow
 a small bit of Vicks the size of a pea.
 Samples to new users will be
 sent free on request to the Wick l Chemical Company, 231 Bsoad Street, Greensboro, N. c.