davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
THAT LEFTOVER cup OF
COFFEE,

81 have become so frugal that ]
just can't bear to throw away any
thing edible" writes a housekeep-
er-reader. $50 ] would be grateful
to you If you could tell me how
to use up leftover cups of coffee
in dessert form"
Nothing gives me more pleasure
than helping reader beat the high
cost of living by suggesting ways
of using her left-overs. | receive
so many letters of this nature and /
always say to myself triumphantly.
after reading them, Still more
women joining the sensible army of
thrifty housewives"
The desserts in the two follow
ing supper menus will be found
delicious:
cold Sliced Meat.
Vegetable Salad.
Coffee Cabinet Pudding.
Cocoa.
Coffee Cabinet Pudding.
melon mould thickly and sprinkle
the bottom and sides with chopped
nut meats. Fill the mould loosely
with small pieces Of stale cake.
sprinkling more of the chopped nut
meats between the layers of cake.
When the mould is full, pour over
the cake q raw custard made of
eggs and ] cup each of strained
coffee and rich milk. Make GER
tain that the custard moistens all
the cake, using a fork to lift the
cake and blend the two here and
there. Stand the mould in a kettle
of boiling water, cover tightly and
let steam for 1 hour. Serve with
the following sauce:
Foamy Sauce for Coffee Cabinet
Pudding-One and a half teaspoons
cornstarch, 1-2 cup sugar, i cup
boiling water, 1 egg-white, / tea
spoon vanilla. Mix the cornstarch
and sugar together in a saucepan.
Pour over this the boiling water
and let boil for 5 minutes, then
pour gradually onto the egg-white
which has been stiffly beaten. Add
| the vanilla and serve at once.
II one desires to serve the pud-
ding cold, it should be chilled and
served with sweetened whipped
| cream.
Baked Macaroni and Cheese. &
Orange Banana Salad.
Tea. coffee Sponge.
Coffee Sponge One and half
cups cold coffee, ga cups milk,
| IA tablespoons graduated gela-
tine. eggs, 2-s cup sugar, IL
teaspoon salt, 1-3 teaspoon vanilla
Combine the gelatine, milk, 1-2
the sugar and the coffee. Heat
these together in the upper part
of double boiler. Now beat to-
gether the rest of the sugar and the
egg-yolks and add this mixture to
the double boiler. stir constantly
until the spoon becomes coated.
Beat the egg-white stiff, add to 1t
the salt and vanilla. and gradually
| pour the cooked custard upon It,,
beating steadily. Wet small in
| dividual jelly moulds with water,
turn this mixture into them and
let cool. Then chill on. ice and
serve. I
Any good manufacturer Of gela-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
THE COMMON DAY.

'Twasn't much of day, he said,
The common fight for the daily bread
The usual tasks in the usual way
With little accomplished to mark the day.
And this was his thought with the setting sun--
That nothing at all worth while he'd done.
But there was much that he didn't know
A friend cheered by his glad hello,
And the kindly word he had stopped to say
Had sent him whstling along his way;
A common day without much worth while.
Yet he'd blessed the world with another smile.
A questioning boy in the busy shop
BY his side that morning had CHANGED to stop.
And, as boys will do he had asked him things
The why of the wheels and the bolts and springs;
And he told him all that he wished to know.
And the boy was glad to be treated so.
He didn't know he sat that night
Thinking his day had been wasted quite.
That boy was telling his mother then
or the kindly ways of the best of men,
And she was spreading the news around
OF the wonderful friend her son had found.
He never guessed that his cheerful way
Had helped number of men that day.
He never dreamed that his kindly word
The tagging soul of friend had stirred
Oh. life is bigger than things we build,
And the commonest day may be richly filled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
WOE IN THE WEST.

A deadly blight is sweeping along
the Western Slope, and men give
way to weeping and say farewell
to hope. And heartsiek wives and
daughters beneath those, azure
skies look out upon the waters with
hard and stony eyes. The chill
dren. they are wailing, their little
bosoms sore, while in the dust
they're trailing the toys they use
no more. There's moaning in the
cabin, there's groaning in the hall:
the futures bleak and drab in the
eyes of one and all The daughters
of afflictiop are erouched beneath
the stars, and m the choicest die
ton they cuss their stranded cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
WRONG MORALS.

A labor publication has this astonishing thing to
say:
There is nothing socially morally wrong
in the legal representative Of a mining and
railroad company doing all he legittmatey
can to obtain laws favoring his company, re-
CARELESS of how they affect others, but great
moral responsibility rests upon organized la
Dor of the state for allowing it."
Socially just now such things seem permissible
predict that the time will within two years
when the "best social usage in New Mexico will not
permit of high binding the public by improper
manipulation of its laws. -.
But it is certainly astonishing beyond words to
hear labor journal say that there is nothing
morally wrong" in all this.
There can be no equality of ability in America
or any other country There cannot be even equality
of opportunity for decades to come. Some children
can receive an education and some cannot
But equality of governmental privilege Is posi-
BILE and necessary 1t is by special privileges under
the law that some fat at the expense of others
The strong fix the laws against the weak. This is
the old doctrine of 'might makes right" 1t does
not; it did; it never will.
Morally right to fix the laws to rob the people
Then 1t is morally right to hold men on the street
corner because you able to overpower them.
We need sentiments abroad which will make men
ashamed to do so corrupt and vile thing as to
fix law And it is coming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15

THE PARK AVE. NEWS.
Spoats. Last Wensday Reddy
Merry hit Persey Viewer on the
end of the nose with rubber band
and Persey told Reddys mother oh
him and she gave him licking.
and the next time Reddy Merry
saw Persey he gave him several
mixed kicks and punches to show
him that 2 rongs don't make a rite.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Lew Davis says he don't
care weather he goes to heaven or
not, because he don't iXpect to die
for sutch long vile by that time
it will proberly be too crowded
enyway. 3
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN. X
3 Cheers for Variety.
Why does the weather change so
mulch?
For these principal reasons:--
Spring Summer Awtum and Winter
D herray for the diffrent seasons.
Sissiety. Miss Mary Watkins has
Termed how to tell peoples fortunes
with cards, telling your future bet
ter than wat she tells your past on
account of it being harder to com
derdict her.
Good fox terrier watch dog rent
ed out for the mite, 20 sents. Sleeps
down in the hall and barks at the
slightest Excuse. See Sid Hunt.
Lost and Found. Neither.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
Upton TIPS

man never realizes just how many vir-
tues he has or what a crook he has been until
he becomes a candidate and is mentioned in
the papers.
Mice are a lot cheaper than poker chips,
but the kitty devours 'em at about the same
speed.
''Repubcans Will Warm Up at Snow
flake Monday. No place too
cool for politics.
It must be awful aggravating Tor the
state political bosses to offer Larrazolo every
thing from congressman from New Mexico to
ambassador to Siam and have him cut UP the
way he does.
Heroine of Films Seeks separation From
Pie Hurer."-Headline If the Chapns are
out for publicity we'll say they got hand
ful there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
Cured Of Stomach Trouble ana CON
sttna tiOu

Rachel Cribley of Beaver Dam,
Ohio, was sick for two years with
trouble and constipation,
taking one medicine after another
with only temporary relief, MY
neighbor spoke SO enthusiastically
of Chamberlain Tablets" she says
"that procured a bottle OF them
at our drug store to try. A few days
treatment convinced me that tney
were just what ] needed. ! contin-
ued their use for several weeks
and they cured me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15

The tourist shakes his talon at
heaven with a snort. for when he'd
buy a gallon he only gets quart
In vain the pluto is waving his
wad of good long green, and futile
is his raving-he can't get gaso-
line. mo gas," The sign is hang
ing FROM stations everywhere, with
travellers haranguing the dealers
in despair. Talk not of grief or
sorrow, of troubles you have seen,
tin you can't buy or borrow quart
of gasoline! Talk not of fortunes
cruel, oh, vain and piffling man,
till you can't buy the fuel to push
your big sedan! Speak not to me
of anguish, of pain of any sort, UNI
til you wait and languish two days
to get quart!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
,ss4f.:
f9SY6 y! :'.!: III p
Laura Akir'xman

tine encloses directions for the use
of his product in the box contain-
ing it; and recipe for plain cof-
fee jelly is invariably included on
such folder--so | need not give
Fit here. Coffee jelly topped with
a bit of whipped cream is good
dessert to serve with cake for sun
day night tea. CA good substitute
for whipped cream, to use in this
way, is the following meringue:
Beat egg-white stiff and STIR
into it 10 cup of confectioners'
sugar. Flavor with IA teaspoon
of vanilla,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
Co,ored veteran Dies.

East Las Vegas, M NJ, Aug. 3.
Green Patterson, an old-tme
darkey, passed away at the Las We
gas hospital here Thursday even
ing. Patterson and his scaVengef
wages were familiar figures on
the streets of Las Vegas for num-
her Of years. He came to this coun--
trv as a soldier, having served AT
Fort Union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
1t the Gentry Show and Circus Here Thursday August1e

wild animals consisting of lions eopards puas and
added
famous affixed to
this
which will exhibit
here will contain all of
the dogs ponies and elephants in parade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15

When you feel dull, achey and
sleepy and want to stretch fire.
auently, you are ripe for an attack
Of malaria. Take Herbine at once,
It, cures malaria, and chills and puts
thesystem in order. Price, G0c. Sold
by all druggists, .-s.-----.---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15

The democratic state primaries in Ohio were not
well attended. If the Buckeyes" are for Jimmie
they are not very demonstrative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
z Cheers for Variety.

The next legislature of Maine
will be urged to pass a 4S-hour
law for women workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
The Rhyming Optnist
BY ALINE aIICH.AELIs.

it isn't always where you get that
counts in iifc's biz, game; ~ith fault
and folly, fear and fret, the trails
you tread are sore beset, and often
,hinrs seem tame: II isn't IL YOU strike
II rich. i'k. Il millionaire. or IL you're
diES!nS in the ditch or raising onions
spuds and SIGH: that's neither here
nor there. Ills not how much OF earth
you gain 10 build a fence around. no,
IOfiE place that you attain. not wide
estate AID proud domain. nor fame
that's world renowned. Ills not the
stop along tn" way. but where you're
headcd for. and If you're careful day
day to keep Your little one boss
Sha! connected with star. This is the
,ninE 10 reckon by, for all delight or
dole; not Was his station low or
high ?"out: Had he castles in the SKY.
ana. say, what was his goal For
though the thing you're striving for
D; not the thing YOU gain, set still the
vision near or far VIII lit you lead
you like star over 4 barren plain.
ma every day will run more Heel and
every bud will bloom more sweet BE-.
meath the. goai-liEht's CLEAN. !, isn't
a. i,Ss. where , YOU land that's. entered
OF Nie scroll. but how you play vour
siaSie hand and where you lake YOUR
lonely stand, and. last, what Is yoIr
gar: For these, the things that count
,hnren' are all IN our control; the rae
IS Aot alone of speed, but how 10 mcef
OUT Ne!Ehbors need and where We nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

; serins rs loudly as they could. still
no enc came to open tho window to
greet them with handful OF seeds
or bread crumbs
ITS no use" said Downy. beating
his drum Loudly. IN, going to the
orchard. Perhaps L can find Il frozen
apple tor lunch
oh. please don't go. chirped Chick
hem remem ipSs p nn " feit Iists
cross. He was hungry and even a bite
( Ing at all.
,r ~WeI in, III RAP ts% times" he said
cited that she hoped right TO the
window Sill and looked In.
What she saw mace her futter her
beautiful golden cages ~.d in the
golden in color as the bars that sur
rounded them.
Tho birds were calling to one an
Chickadcc forgot abou. hcr friends
Hosemaric and Robbie. aud listened TO
what the two golden birds were say
isn't it tircsome staying in these
old cages? I'm sick or this place.
Nothing to do all day but hop from
and then back to tho perch and then
down to the bottom of the cage again
Vow just look outdoors there and
see how the winter birds enjoy them
selves!
Not a thing to DO all day bu. chirp
and twitter and pick up few seeds
and grubs and then ny about in the
air and have Il good time.
oh. dcarie me. If they had to work
rs hard as i do singing, singing. all
day, they wouldn't like Il AT All. II /
get n chance rIu going 10 leave this
place and find one where can have
That's what saw. too" said IN.
other Golden BIRD. Il have the poor
est paid job in tho world. Nothing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Sleepy Hour ales
CHANGES DO NOT BRING
HAPPINESS.
BY SUZANNE. BRETT,

II was Z cold, blistc,.ng day. The
snow was heavy on the tree branches
and al the winter birds worked hard
inr the little they could find to eat
Robbie and RoScHarie, never intended
I" forget - put seed on the food shelf
Tor the birds, but sometimes one or
two days would pass before they re-
mcmbered their feathercd friends
Ihe Chickadees and the Juncos and
IDowny Woodpcckcr and his brother
Harry. and the Brave RIucbi-d came
every day and hoped about on the
httle evergreen tree near the window.
II am sure they have not forgotten
us" chirpcd Chickadce. let us make
a great deal of noise. Perhaps thcy
viii hear us and come out at once"
So they began flying from one
branch 10 another, chirpinE and tw'it-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

for It's big scene. When Hobart Hen
ley engaged me for the role of Jimmie
podd in the motion picture version or
Edna Ferb"r's story OF The Gay Old
Dog | said TO myself. Here's where
/ shine without the aid OF a Mattress
Il was wrong. Mrs. Sidney Drew
who adapted The story. has a scene in
which j. as the gay old dog, do a few
comedy calisthen.cs b.for. going to
sleep. And there you behold me in :,
luxurious room and the bed tho big
gest article of furnitur. in 1t.
But | did escape The silk pajamas.
which have boon my standard cos
tune for the last few seasons. That
was the Henley idea: he SO closely
absorbed Miss Fcrber's thought that
the gay old dog was not q hot sport Al
heart. but II really homes1Un creature.
who adhered closely to old fashioned
ideas. that when dlsrobed for my good
night exercises l stand revealed, not III
silken garb. as ono would eXpcc; from
tho scenes preceding. but in "a cotton
n:Ghtshirt Of the vintage Of 1850"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

DO ! get out OF lie except n cup OF
driniins water. a. few seeds and u
cage to live IN.
Il have heard that the winter birds
have all kinds OF fun wineinE about
from tree 10 tree; They see 50 much
or the world and get so much more
out OF life! Look. there's u chicka-
dee now at the window!"
Both the birds in their golden cages
looked longinSly at Chlckadee aud
Ghickadce looked longingly at them.
spoke to the Juncos. "Thcre You see
how II is wish J had their job or
one Ike theirs. Nothing TO do but
sing all day and not a thing 10 worry
about. IL had work Hike that [ would
be satisfied"
Downy WoodpecIier drummcd loudly.
silly birds" he said. don't you
know that's all any of us get out of
iife, little to cat. and n place to live
In. All work Is alike and no one yet
except perhaps Downy Woodpecker
IL wise enough to he contented." And
he few away to the orchard to enjoy
tho frozen apple
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

critic. who entered tho inran. indus-
try OF picture making about ten ysnrn
ago. fIc was long associated with 10.
W. Griffith.
A.n especially strong cast VIII ba
seen In Should a Woman Tsll3" which
has just been finished by Metro. lsi.
headed by Alice Lake. Jack Gllbert
Jack Mulhall and Frank Currlsr. For
the production typical New England
fishing village was built on a rocSy
California coast. where spectacular
night scenes. including the wreck OF
ship, were taken. * special $4,000
electrical plant had to bo installed
for this work. ser
Virginia Leo Corbin, tho child pro-
Dizzy, has been borrowed from the Fog
Film Company and Will, play the lead
IN II. II. Warmers next picture. which
Henry King Is directing for Jesse D.
Hampton Productions. She has fallen
into good hands. for It was King who
high favor among American fans. and
later he directed Little Mary Sunshine
and Gloria Joy with similar SUCCESS.
Virginia Is to be given part almost
II not quite as strong as that to be
played BY Mr.. Warner. so
The last picture made by Bessie Loya
for Fltagraph, which has just been
shipped to New York for releases 10
said by those who have seen it. at the
studio to be the best thing she has
ever done. 1t is entitled "Pegeen.,'
ana Il shows what Miss Love Is
role that Is we'll sketched by tho
author. The play is an adaptation OF
the novel of the Same name ny Eleanor
Hoyt Brainerd. 1t Is coincidence
i,at IT,, tocA a s~x.
Miss Love has played the character OF
an Irish lass. .ESgd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HOUSES.
HciIeves Opal things Lucky.

~ even the thought Of an opal ring
caused cold shivers to dance from one
ehd or your spine to the other and
the sight OF one OF the rainbow coiored
gems developed an immediate desire In
your makc-up 10 run n mile, and you
Srddchiv discovered that the cir! you
Hoped 10 marry Just adorcd opals and
insisted on that character of u stone
as an engagement present. what
would you do?
Douglas Fairbanks has found the
pollution in his latest United Artists
PRODUCTION when the Clouds Roll
BY which Is shown at the Bijou
Thcatcr this week. because il is one
vf The big obstacles In his path 10
happiness. just the same as a score OF
.Iher supcrstitiona which follow him
from one cnd Of the picture TO the
other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Hnshful,

Tic suit pressed while-you-wait''
II1!!os A2d come TO comedian Harold
LLOYD with his troubles 1t appeared
That the little storcroom housing his
business in the neighborhood Of the
new tenant. He had been handed a
written notice to the effect that he
mad no lease on the room and that IL
was desired that he vacate immcdiataly.
y penciicd p. S. added the information
that IL he wasn't out on a certain day
ne would be elected and his goods
thrown out in the street
What do you make OF Il. Mr.. Lloyd ?"
he asked.
Well, IN tell you. Scotty." said the
comedian. 81 think ne wants 20 get rid
OF you and is too bashful to say So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
"Th- GambIcr." at the nruebird.

me danger OF having too many
nousehpid attendants is presented in
'%hlcn VIII have lis final showing At
the B!uctrd today The ordinary per
hoii' whose means DO not provide Il
couple or buffers. doormen, chauGeurs
ina.uS and kitchen attendants vii.
ofcaihe sigh OF relief on witnessing
TN troubles that occur 10 the man
"hp IS thus surrounded. 1t is shown
tndt ms enemies arc able TO bride
nc puticr and obtain inside informa-
Won on BUS ness dea.s that ruin him.
.O!c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
IIerculeSs

The Harold Lloyd company members
were riding on one of the "dinley
Diego and Tia Juana, across the Next
can border line. AT one point the
train stopped an extra long time at a
investigate. Halfway forward he met
Noah Young. the A. A. u. champion
strong man, who is member of the
Holin Film Company troupe.
.Whaddaya know about that?" ask ed
Young. my hat blew of and the
ereaser engineer didn't want to wait
while l got it,"
What did you doc" asked the
comedian.
DO" And the strong man chucklcd
why. I just lifted the engine off the
track, and l wouldn't put It back on
until he said please
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
".nnc" TALES Prov. pouu,ar.

HI"tIoh pIcturc prONucctH hnvr de-
eioped such keen desire TO acquire
- picture rights 70 popular plays
Ina BOOKS, That publishers are rccciy-
.'s record prices for them. IT is a
thEoru achleEement. therefore. that the
h'aitrt ficturcs Corporation claims
~ Acquiring the motion picture rights
!" me four famed Anne" books b.
j.. a. Montgomcry. These popula r
novels which have exhausted editions
running over 10000 copies. according
10 the publishers, comprise Anne q,
Green Gabic.,' Anne OF Avonioa ;,
Anne o: the Island and "Chronicles
OF .~:onlca. These four books have
teen woven Into beautiful! photo-
pay, Anne Of Green Gables" in wnIrh
me Rea!avi company has starred Miss
playing AZ the Colonial Theater, and
haS proved on" Of the most popular
seen there this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost any tonic
ctrcDtinS on legal and medical sub
jecis. arc answered free. An nil in
UniriCs are answered directly by pcr-
sunaI letter. sen-addresaed slammed
envelope is required. Address The
Lich:nnnd, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

L. g. Is, BriGgewater.-"Hai Co
lunbia," was written by Joseph Hop
kinson. April 20, 1898. when the United
States were threatened with q war with
France. II was composed TO the air
OF the Pres ident's March, for a young
actor and singer in the Philadelphia
Thcatcr. and became At once highly
popular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
SCE.GEN BRE.:TiES

Another OF the successful figures Of
the stage has been enticed into tho
more lucrative field OF picture making.
Lew Collins, one Of klaw Sc Erlanger's
pest character actors. has accepted az,
important role In BESSIE Barriscale' s
next production. Miss Ba rrisca ie, be-
Ing former Broadway star, natural
~ places nigh value on stage train
Ing as an aid to the best work for tho
screen. although the technique OF the
two arts is not exactly the same.
The uniform excellence that the pub
lie has come to look for in Lasky-
Paramount picture plays is due in no
small degree to the fact that all pro-
ducttons in the course of inception and
actual making so through the skilled
hands OF Frank r. Woods. the COM
pany's supervising director. Mr.. Woods
Is n former iournalist and drama lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
juno, Shnrp. Aims nahum God.v

q. L. T., Chatham.-Janes Sharp,
who was known rs Adam God" was
religious fanatic. Sharp was not
killed, but is at the present time serv-
IS the result of a fight between band
"i religious fanatics and police officers
"a kansas City on the afternoon OF
December s, 1905