davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy telegraph.


ASTORIA. o. sept ARRIVED. str Koshinn
Sailed "a. str Chifuku Maru (Jap)
BEL BEnr.iNGMSM. Wash. sept e-Arrivea ct,
Lurline. San Francisco.
RREMERToN. Wash. Sept e-Arrived
BOSTON. Mass. Sept s-Arrived, schr Fran
ces u Moulton fPr), Burin, NF.
Arrived 9th. tug Juno. Lynn. towing barge
Arrived 5th. strs Moldegaard. Boca
Grande: Astral. Sabine: Lirnon. Teia: Prince
George tTsr>. Yarmouth: North Land. New
bsrses Hawthorne and strousourg iiatter for
Lynn and Riverside for Bangor: Gettysburg
Portland. towing barkes Phoenix and Tucka.
hoe. Parkers Flats for Philadelphia (and
proceeded after picking up barges Robesonia
and Tamanend).
cleared 9Th. str Tulsa. New York.
Sailed 9th, str Nantucket. PHILADELPHIA :.
tugs Revere. New York. towing barses Edge
water and Dunmore: Resoiute, Hampton
Roads. calling at Fall River for barge Sew
Sailed 9th, PM, strs Moncalteri (IfaD, New
York: Stanley Dollar fBr). Pacific coast
ports via New York; Nortonian Br). Liver
burg, Hamburg and Bremen via Baltimore
and Norfolk.
Sailed Tth. strs Munalbro. Beltimorc: Nor
walk. New York: YAlza, Portland; Everett.
Lannberts Point. Newton. sewalls Point. schr
Edward Trevov Essex. Mass (latter 8th).
Sailed 7th. strs Tulsa, New York: Coast
Hers Hersey toSns Ssrss s sroucsSur from from New
York for Lynn: r l. Pillsbury, towing barge
Tennessee, from Norfolk for do: Neptune.
towing barrc cienfueros, fror, Norfolk for
Reveriy.-wird at Highland Light. NE.
miles. thick fog; smooth sea.
BALTIMORE. Md. Sept 6-Arrived schr
Ethel Cora (Br,, Norfolk.
Arrived 7th. rtrs Maasdyk dutch. Rot
terdam: West Raritans, Philadelphia {.
Monmouth (Br). New York; Indian. Bos-
ton LivinEstonia tBr). Norfolk Maple
10.
''Si Sieared 9th. str ori,anl cBp. Port An
tonic.
Sailed 9TH. strs Howard, Boston; Hamp-
den, Portland.
Sailed 7th. str Santa Rosaiia. Yokohama
and Kobe
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
ARRIVED.

Ctr esboney. cerunna Aug and santander
goth. 10 the New York and Cuba Mall
s,ssmship Co. with II passengers and mdse.
Went 10 New York Dock Cos pier 10. Brook
Jyn.
str Uppland tsw). GotnenburT Aug 20 and
Newcastle 2sd. 20 rurness. Witty Co. with
srds~. Went to pier 4. Busli Docks.
Str vittorio Emmanuel III, Hamburg Aug
No, TO tho Kerr Steamship Line. With fndse.
Went 10 foot OF S7th strest. Brooklyn
str Sac Vicente (port). LISBON Aug ~.
Tunchsl 20th. Fayal 2sih and New Bedford
Sept g, TO q B Richard. With rndse. Went
70 New York Dock Co.'S pier 90, Brooklyn.
str Brookiine. Bombay july Z, Port Said
e0,h and Antwerp Aug "a, 20 Barber q Co,
with mdse. Went 20 New York Dock Co.'S
SIR West hleia, Vancouver July "a. Seattle
edth. San Trancisco Aug 4. Cti.tobsl 2ist
Savannah Sept ard Phlledeiphie 9Th, TO
~ TX Traey Co, with rrdsc. Went 10 pier
q. Army Baee, Brooklyn.
ctr Prime der Nederispden lDutcr). Surf
name Aug 81. Barbados 2sth, Laruayrn 2eth
ord Curacao 3gth. TO Funch Edge a Co.
with 3s pnsaenRcfs, maila ana rndse. Went
40 pier 8, Bush Docks. brooklyn.
Str Lysefjord tNorD. Port Antonio Sept ]. .
10 the hi niorxio Steamship Co. with mdse.
Went 20 pier Z. East niycf.
str Munamnr. Ant.fla Sent q. TO the Nun
scn Steamship Line. with ~ passengers.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
PORT OF NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPT :, 1921

mails ana mdse. Went to pier q. East River.
Str Hibernia tSw), MAnzanilio Aug az and
Cisnfueeos 30th, to Moore a. Mccormack,
with sugar. Anchored off Red Hook Flats
Str Graecia tSw), Santiago. TO Moore &
Mccormack, with ndse.
Str p Hunt. Galveston AUG 81. TO Robert
l. Hague. with OIL Went 10 pier Q. Con-
stable Hook, Nj.
Str II n Rogers. Galveston, to Robert L
Hague, with crude oil. Went to pier 5, Con.
stable Hook.
Str Pennsyivanis. Norfolk, 20 the Tcrns Co
Str Hamilton. Norfolk. TO the Old Dominion
Transportation Co. with mdse. Went 10 piei
20. North River.
II transport Henderson, Hampton Roads
Went to Navy Yard. Brooklyn.
U mine layer Stribing. Newport. RI. An
chored In North River.
Tug Harold. towing 2 barses.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy Mall.I

BAY. L'ARGENT.. NF. Aug ac-In port
sc1r Gsnsrsl ,rcn,,dss .brs. for Europe:
n Croweli New York.
MONTREAL. Sept 4--Arrived, strs Liam
Eo1len (Hr). Newport: 9th, PEBBLES (Br)
Shields.
Sailed 4th. str rzrada tJus-siav). Mid
Glcsbrough.
ST JOHN. NIB. Sept S--Arrived. schr Fred
erick (Br). New York.
ST JOHNS, ET. Sept 3--Arrived, str
Eachem (Br). Boston and Halifax for Liver
pool
TwILLINGATE. NF. Aug 2e-sailed. schr
Ariceen fHr), Halifax.
wABANA. EF, Aug 21--Saiied, strs Grera
tNor). Rotterdam; 2oth. Stad Dordrecht
(Dutch), do
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Calvin Austin, Boston for New York.
Str Whltebelle (Dr). Apple River, Ns. for
New York.
schr Seaman A o tBr), Newcastle, NIB, for
New York with lath to Homan 4 Pudding
ton; vessel to Sexton Bryant.
Schr Mabel z Gum tBr). Sherbrooke. Ms,
for New York.
Tug Spartan, light tat $40 FAD.
Bound East.
Tugs Alert. light Cat IL rs AND; John Gar.
rett, with barges (at 1885 PM: II N
Waterman, with barges Cat 2 30 PM L
Halenbeck. with ! Cat $40 PM; Kosey-
brook. with 8 (at $3.50 PM Watuppa, tow
ing barges Easton and Randolph. for TEl
River. and Taunton. for Taunton cat 80
Pm 6th).
Motor barge Choctaw Cat 10 AND.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ALBANIA (Br), from Liverpool 7th for New
York,
ARABIC (Br). from Southampton 7th for
rusHIMI MAEu (Jap,. from Kobe 4,h for
Seattle.
LEoPoLDINA (Fr). from Havre I'd for New
York.
METAGAMA CBr). from Liverpool 9Th for
Montreal.
NooRDAM Dutch. from Rotterdam Tth for
oi.bfrA i8r). from Southampton 9Th for
New York.
ROMA (Fr), from Lisbon 9th for New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
CLOSING OF MAILS

Indicated General Post office and
articles between the
a
America
~
Cd following closing OF
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW yonK. Sept THE ,irno ball above
The NAvlgation ard Marine Engineering
School cf the Seanacn's Church Institute, 25
south street. dropped to-day at exact noon.
TCth meridian, or hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
$3.50
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS

CAPE RACE. NE. Sept 7--garomeier at
noon. o97s inches; wind W. fresh breeze;
weather. dense fog; temperature. 81 deg
Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

having lost her mainmast IN storm off
Bermuda.
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept T--Meyer Lissner Of
Los Angeles. member OF the Shipping Board.
viii arrive Thursday 10 fAmiiarize himself
with shipping conditions at Seattle. Tacoma
and Portland.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

AMERICA. at Bremen 9th.
CA1.ABRIA (Br), at Trieste Both.
EMPRESS OF ASJA. at Manila 9th.
OROPESA, at Southampton 9th.
STOCkAOLM. at Gothepburg 31st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship NeWs Office is in
the Barge Office. Ship information gven By U. S.
Nary Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green 1850.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

The time given In the above table "a East
ern standard time and Ia furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Icr daylight saving time add ! hour.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
DUE SEPTEMBER 10.
Almanac for New York Sept. 8.

Sun rises. 20 Moon risss,.f2 81 PM
Sun scts.... 1s Moon sets. 10 40 PM
TIME or HIGH WATER SEPTEMBER q
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Transatlantic Mails.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMbEE D.
Europe. Africa ana West Asia Straits set
Cherbou.r Brunsbuttel, Danzig and Ham
burg; also parcel post mails for ureat
Austria. Czecho-slovakia. Hungary. switzer-
5and and other countries str MONGOLIA,
. An tsup $3.50 AM -.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ..
Norway, Sweden, Denmark. Germany.
I.ishuania. Latvia. Tssthona and Finland.
via Bergen. Stavanger and Christian,a also
parcel post malls for Norway, str BEk-
GENSFJORD. 80 AM tsup AN ID.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Europe, Africa and West Asia. via Plyni-
puth Bouiogne and Rotterdam tinail > also
parcel post malls for Netherlands, str RYN-
Europe. Africa and West Asia, via Cher
bourg. Southampton and Hamburg tInail -:
also parcel post mails for Germany, Austria
str oRDUNA. s AM lsup Q so AM ~:
Great Britain. IreIana. Belgium, Layem- KEN
burg. Nstherlands' NSrway, swsasn. ses1s Den @
dsira and Cape Verde Islands. via Plymouth
Tor 'or oress a' Britain. ireland. ssisium. Lussn
zEELASbf - ! AN ANT SsaP ai s:so AM S:'s,s y:
Poland swfisssriand, Italy, spain. Greece.
British india, Kenya and Uganda. Malta.
Gibraltar. Siam, Cyprus. Ceylon and Straits
Settlements, via Havre (other countries - {;
slso parcel post malls for France and other
countries. str LA SAvOIE. $3.50 AM tsup
South Africa s.). via Cape Town: also
parcel post malls for Union Of South
Africa. Bechuanaland Protectorate. Portu-
guese East Africa, Northern and Southern
Rhodesia and Southwest Africa Protectornte,
str EAST WIND, 8 AM.
Denmark. Hsthonia and Finland 81, via
parcel post mails FOR Denmark and Finland,
str MONANA, n AM.
Italy. VIA Naples and Genoa; also parcel
RsSsMi RsM' mains f0r i'a'y' SIR 'ioSArA 'AN'
Senegal ana Gambia (Morocco. Canary
Islands. Sierra Leone and other parta OF
Wcst Africa y, via Casablanca, Teneriffe,
Coast Salt Pond. winaebah and Accra; also
parcel post mails for Santa Cruz de Ten
eriffs and Cadiz. str BAssA. 1e NJ.
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies. DC.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER s.
yucatan and Campechc fcuba and other
parts OF Mexico ~. via Havana, Progreso,
mails for the Mexican States of Canpeche,
Chkapas, Guerrero, Hldalgo. Mexico. Moreics,
Oaxaca. Puebla. Tlaxcala. vera Cruz and
3Yucatan, str MONTEREY. s AM Z.
Jamaica and Colombia, except Cauca,
Narino and Magdalena departments
tHayti -. Via Port au Prince, Kingston,
Cartagena and Savanilla, str LAKE ELRIO,
FRIDAY, SEPTFcfBER Q.
Hayti texcept Cape Hayti and Port de
Paix). Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

An advertisement IN tho Losf and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies. 6c.
TuIrRcnAY SEpTIrSNREn &
DEPARTURE OF STEAMER!

SAIL THURSDAY.
City OF Montgomery. Savannah. .. 500 Psf
Comanche, jacksonville. ......... 100 pM
Eastern Queen, Brisbane, &C.,. -
Lake Elrio. Port au Prince, &c.. 200 PM
Mongolia Hamburg. rg................ Noon
Monterey, Havana, &c. ............ II 100 AN
Strathlorne. Bordeaux. .......... -
TordenshJod, Hamburg. &c........ -
SAIL FRIDAY.
Colon. crisiooai. ................... ''... 400 Pm
SAIL SATURDAY.
Bassa, cadis. .................. 800 Pm
Bioemfontein. .Artwerp............. --
Bowes Castle, Yokohama, &c...... -
Calamares. Port Llrnon. .......... 1000 AM
Carmania Liverpool. ............... Noon
Colamer, Liverpool ............... -
Columbia, Glasgow. w................ Noon
Dyndam. Rotterdam. m............... Noon
East Wind. Cape Town. .......... Noon
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
DIE sRpTEMBER q.

Aquitania. Southampton 3D.. .Cunard
Bellepine, Gibraltar 28th. .......C ID Mallory
CITY OF Savannah. Savannah 9th. Ocean SIS Co
Ei Alba. Galveston I'D. ........ Southern Pac
Gul Djemai. Gibraltar 3Iet. 80 Richard
Orla. Newcastis, y, 25th.............
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

tcoNTrNuEp on PAGE EroHTEENo
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

SALE or charter. 200 ton ste10 lighter.
MARINE SERVICE CO.. 700 y sAtway.
FouNp-Motor boat ss5x - foot. sdrift.
TEL Broad 32<0.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

The master OF American str Tuladi. under
date OF July 81, 1921. reports tho existence
OF shoai with feet OF water over \ In
approximately lat 10 10 s. Ion 35 y w.
about 81 milas ITO deg (true) from .saccio
light
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE SEPTEMBER 8.

Steaner, From. Agents.
Can Planter, Colon 27th. -. .WNford q NICK
City OF Madras. Gibraltar 23d... .Nortor-I.iily
Cofnus. New Orleans 3d....... Southern Pac
Ddith. San Juan 3D.. ....A II Bull GO
Fort st George, Quebec ID. Quebec ES Co
Fl Victoria, Bermuda 9th. i. Quebec ss Co
Lampasas. Tampa 3c.......... Mallory Line
Livingston Roe. Stockholm 2Jth. II l. Hague
Noorderdyk. Flushing 25th. Holland America
Pleiades Colon goth. .......... Luc kenbach
Rsmus, st Nazaire 2Tth.. Cosmopolitan
Tivives. Santa Marta ist. United Fruit
Winfried, Marneiiles 18th. Kerr 80 Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-16
DO YOU NEED BUILDING UP /?

There are conditions of i'll health
| in which no one particular organ ap.
pears TO be at fault, yet the patient Is
miserable and unable to pursue the &C
tivities of daily life with vigor and en-.
joyment Sometimes the cause is at.
tributed to the imagination but the pa.
tient knows that the debility is real
The remedy evidently is medicine
that will benefit the whole system
rather than part. The blood reaches
everywhere and ansimprovement in its
quality is quickly followed by an i'm
provement in the whole organism. Or.
williams Pink Pills make visible
Improvement in the condition of the
blood. The microscope will verify this
Improvement but the patient can see it
in the mirror as shown by increased
color in cheeks and lips and added
brightness of the eyes. There will also
be new elasticity in the step. These
things record an improved tone in the
BODY and if this tonic treatment Is
persisted in for reasonable length OF
time. depending upon the degree Of de.
bility, the condition of i'll health will
be removed.
Those who are interested may obtain
the pamphlet, Building Up the Blood"
free on request from the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. All
druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-16

land for the people of Vermont proper
ly to appraise the value OF the gift OF
theinstitution to the state made by
Redfield Proctor and his sister, Mls'
Emily Proctor
Doctor Rogers declares that the in
stitution lis away ahead of any insti.
tuition of its kind in the country, and
there are only a very few that ap'
proach it," The gift is actually regal
one. The sanatorium was built by the
late Senator Proctor and was endowed
by him in the amount of 100000. IL
possesses revenue Of approximately
$4,000 a year and with the generous
aid of Redfield and Emily Proctor the
institution comes TO the state with
about Sll 900 in real money" as Doc
tor Rogers puts it, and he declares that
the prospects are that it will run,
barring the unexpected, without call
ing on the state to make up deficit
Beyond any questioning the state has
become the possessor OF remarkable
institution for which il is deeply in
debted to the Proctor family. 1t is the
states bounden duty to maintain the
sanatorium on the same high standard
which obtained under its private man.
agement, and TO increase It in order TO
meet the demands that may come upon
II. We start out with the best in the
We could never justify hav.
ing anything other than the best in
the years to come. Whatever state fl.
nancial aid is necessary should be
forthcoming. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-16
MORE RARE THAN DIAMONDS.
Only 50 Pieces of Rose Ebony" IL
Existence--Process Secret.

Only so Pieces of Rose Ebony" II
Existence--Proces Secret.
A gem so rare that diamond seems
common in comparison.
Sounds like 6h overstatement, doesn' =
! itf
There is such a substance, however
it is rose ebony"
Only about 80 pieces of rose ebony
are in existence today, and, as its com
position is known to only one person
its production is limited to such an
extent that it is doubtful if there will
ever be more than few hundred pieces
at most.
Mrs Sarah Sewell Jones holds the
secret of the exquisite gem-a jet black
substance, nearly as hard as diamond,
yet composed of substance of which
rose petals are the base.
Mrs. Jones from childhood has been
deeply interested in sculpture, and she
early developed remarkable talent.
The idea Of using rose petals as the
basis for substance with which to
work appealed TO her as soon as she
conceived it. What wonderful thing
it would be. she thought, if she could
preserve the beauty of the gardeners
fairest flower so that it would live for
centuries instead of merely few days,
Numerous mechanical obstacles CON
fronted her in working out the formula,
but she finally found how her object
could be attained.
Using several other ingrediemts--the
character of which, of course, she keeps
secret-she works the rose petals into
a plastic composition which she moulds
TO suit her fancy. Then the piece is put
aside to harden. Every dav Mrs. Jones
goes over the mould, working on it so
that 1t will retain it's original lines
throughout the hardening process.
At the end of three weeks the gem is
hard as Finland then Mrs. Jones puts
on the finishing touches with her chisel.
The carving is unlike anything else
in the world. In some inexplicable man
ner IL seems to retain all the fresh beau
ty Of the rose, to which is added the
artistry of the maker.
Rose ebony will never be drug on
the market. The process has been
known to Mrs. Jones for eight years
and in all that time only 80 or so gems
have been made Even if Mrs. Jones
were to devote ali her. time to work
she couldn't possibly make more than
six month-whieh would only mean a
few hundred in the course OF her life |
-ime.-Seattle Intelligencer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-16
Congregational Church,. L. Good.
Accurately Defined.

Charles" said the teacher. can you
give me a definition for a bargain -
Il can, smiled the son of the success.
full businessman. "A bargains when
vou get the best of the other mani
Stray Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-16
Just Married.

'Dovey. while you are in the MILL.
ner's III step into the cigar store and
look over some cigars with a view 70
buying | viii then rejoin you"
And he separated all Of 20 minutes
o, Lovey. "-Louisville Courier Jour.
nal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-16
At the Resort.

Miss Gushins-How perfectly deli.
cious these woodland hreezes are
Mr.. Townlsy VERY matter Of fact -
Yes; sometimes they seem almost as
satisfactory as an electric fsn.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-16
The Pittsford Sanatorium.

DIT. E. J. Rogers, head of the Pitts
ford tuberculosis sanatorium and one
Of the leading experts on this disease in
the country, made it possible in a re.
cent speech TO the Rotary club of Rut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-16

Profo, pastor. Morning worship a
IL O'Clock; subject. "The Christian
Mode of Asking" Bible school at II
Young peoples meeting at Gas; top
ic, Judging Kindly" Leader, Mrs
f. NJ. seaver. Evening service n
1870; subject. Self Submission.
Prayer and praise service on Thursdal
evening at 730. We heartily welcom,
you to worship with US.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-17
LUCKY STRIKES

THE business of making lucky
L strikes has by no means gone out
of date. 1t isn't necessary these days
to kill Indians or give dying miner
a drink. You can do it in less NOV
ing-picture ways than that.
A good idea properly handled has
often proved the best sort of lucky
strike.
Take the case of Elsie Shaver Of
New York. She conceived an original
idea in regard to dolls. She carried
it out to the last detail, as perfectly
as she could-and that means lot.
Here is the result.
The dolls found a welcome waiting
for them. They were high priced, but
they were worth it. And people
bought them.
Now there is q little shop working
fulltide making the dolls. There is q
large force following the designs
made by Mrs. Shaver. Money pours
in, and it is a good business enter
prise-just a lucky strike.
Other lucky strikes have been made
by young women in the advertising
business. Sculptors have made them
with a quaint figure. I know girl
who had a bright idea regarding a
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-17
To Be in Keeping With Style, Women
Are Now Wearing Vestees in
Lieu of Waists

A certain amount Of skepticism fol-
lowed in the wake of the announce
ment that suits We're again de riguer.
Those whose interest it is to make
suits fashionable have so faithfully
started that cry season after season
only to have it prove the call of a
false prophet, so when again the cry
for suits was heard it was more or less
unheeded 1t seemed to be the old, old
story of wolf, wolf.
However, suits are here again and
are acknowledged to be the smartest
attire. 1t is about time. Having
learned to dispense with them almost
if not quite entirelY-we are now
,alled urcn to become recOnciled to
the shirtwaist and skirt idea. 1t is
.eaIly this that has proven the great
est enemy of the suit; but women
have learned that it is about as bad
form to take off their coats in q res
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-17

spoonfuls of chilli sauce; season with
salt and pepper, bring to the boiling
point and thicken with one tablespoon
full of butter cooked with one table
spoonful of -four Serve with crou-
tons.
Sponge Pound cake.-Beat one-half
cupful of butter to cream, add the
grated rind of a lemon and gradual
ly beat in one-half cupful Of sugar
and the beaten yolks Of four eggs, one
cupful of flour sifted again with one
tablespoonful of cornstarch and a tea
spoonful of baking powder; lastly fold
in the stiffly-beaten whites and bake
in a loaf thirty to forty minutes. This
recipe makes a cake Of sponge cake
texture; for f1ner-grained cake use
one-half teaspoonful of baking pow
der.
Eaa Scrambled With Ham.-Break
three or four eggs into q saucepan,
add a little milk, seasoning of salt
and pepper and butter, then add
half cupful Of chopped cooked ham
stir until we'll mixed and serve with
buttered toast and fried potatoes.
Calls Liver Forcemeat.-Rub the in
ner surface of trying pan with half
of a cut Glove Of garlic. Cut pound
of calf's or lambs liver in cubes and
cook them in bacon fat with half
shallot. Cook, stirring often until we'll
cooked, then cool, add a few cubes
of veal or the breast of a chicken,
pound in a mortar, then put through
q sieve. Add while pounding the
chopped trimmings of truffles; the
flavor will be that of imported pate.
Use this forcemeat for seasoning in
chicken or lamb croquettes or any
creamed dish, or to line ramekins or
egg shirrers in which egg is to be
poached. A little of this forcemeat
will season otherwise tasteless foods.
Save the stale bread to use crumbed
and buttered to cover the top OF
dishes of escalloped potato, oysters,
creamed celery and cheese, as well as
any number Of deserts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-17
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE BIGGER THING.

TEST yesterday l watched an ant
y A-totin' In the summer sun;
l saw him puff an pull an pant
With little burdens, one by one.
A wisp of straw acrost his way
Once kept him busy fer an hour,
An ant-miles long he walked that day
To git around bloOmin' flower.
The sand he carried grain by grain
Great powders tibet he had to lift
An, with his engineerin' brain,
He sunk his shaft an run his drift.
An then at night a Bigger Thing
To which the Little Thing must
kneel,
Creations self-appointed king.
Wiped out the anthill with its heel.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-17
Gray. Is Color
of the Moment

with blouses that, while they are most
ly plain, are still made with quantities
of handWOrk and a sufficient number
of frills to make them becoming.
The serge dresses are made on the
simplest of lines. Really they have
the slightest amount Of fit and the
smallest amount of material to make
them notable. But they are apt
to be embroidered in some way or
trimmed with little facings or edgings
in some bright color of silk or silk
braid that gives them that fresh chic
which makes them notable. There are
any number Of gray dresses made of
serge and worn with big black or dark
blue hats, and then there are the popu-
lar little street dresses, made of o