davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-24
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Plymouth Lima Beans. Cut two
onions into small cubes and put them
into a.saucepan a with one quart Of freshly
picked lima beans: add water to cover,
and let boil until the beans are tender
but not brokeN.e then add two table.
spoons OF butter, one-half teaspoon salt.
dash OF pepper. and simmer for one
half hour longer (add more water II
necessary. Serve hot in a covered veg
etable dish.
Grandma's Raspberry Shortcakes.-
Sift together one pint Of flour. two
teaspoons baking powder and one-half
teaspoon salt; rub into this, with the
fnger-tips, one and one-half tablespoons
or equally mixed lard and butter which
has been stood on ice till very cold.
Then add. one scant cup of cold sweet
milk. and mix well Ut should be the
consistency Of a soft dough-. Handle
as little as possible. Simply pat down
with the hands Qnstead of using the
rolling pin) until three-quarters Of an
inch in thickness. Then cut with a
round cutter the same size as the
wells" in your gem pans. Put a
dough disc into each little "well' Of this
buttered pan, and bake in a quick oven
for about twenty minutes. When high,
brown and done through. remove from
the wells and split open at once, but
tering the inside of both upper and
lower hail. Spread mashed, sweetened
|raspberries between each two halves and
heap more on top. serve, if possible,
the oven, pouring rich cream (sweet-
ened IL desired) over each individual
portion.
Yes, grandmother surely knew how
to cook-whether she lived north. south,
east or west!
Evening star., 1921-06-24
The Stars Household
Expert Tells How the
Front or Back Veran-
da Should Be Furnish
ed-A Fourth of July
Porch Party-Outdoo
Celebration for the
Children.

Now 10 the time when those who are
fortunate enough to have some variety
OF porch or piazza naturally turn their
attention to arranging 1t comfortably
and attractively. The back porch will
anord the greatest comfort to the house,
WIFE, She can 60 out there to shell
peas, string beans. pare apples. do
hand sewing or embroidery. or WORK at
any task which may be done outdoors.
The fortunate owner Of an upstairs
piazza can take the sewing machine out
there at busy times.
A hammock made at home out Of a
spring cot would be just the thing for
housewives retreat on the back porch.
1t would be much better than an ordi-
nary hammock for this purpose. as it
mock as well. Take the legs of and
turn them up. mailing securely and con-
meeting them with a strip of wood one
by three inches across the top Of the
back. Hang by means OF a heavy rope
and tack striped ticking on the ends and
back. Put in a mattress and pillows
and cover entirely with any preferred
summer wash material Beside AFFORD
ing a good place to work, this ham,
mock would be ideal for that daily half
hour afternoon nap.
II your house is not built with a back
porch. a good substitute may be made
by enclosing the outer door and steps
with lattice work with growing vines
over it. In this cool retreat a small
table and a chair make a comfortable
working place away from the heat or
the stove.
Porch Furniture.
There is a wide range Of choice in the
less the porch u very large one. with
broad roof offering plenty Of protec-
tion to the things beneath. furniture
should be chosen with an eye not only to
comfort. but also to durability when
subjected to the weather. 1t must also
be remembered that porch furniture is
always being moved around to the spot
where one can get the best breeze, and
for this reason should not be heavy or
bulky. There is wide variety Of choice
porch. but it should be Of the simplest
design. Wicker Is usually preferred to
willow on account Of its greater wearing
qualities.
Small chairs for children are often
overlooked when fitting up porch. 1t
sizes Of all the well-known chair de-
signs may be had from manufacturers.
Do not use hot water or a strong alkali
soap for cleansing wicker or willow
chairs. Instead. dust the chair and
then scrub 1t lightly with tepid water
containing a few drops or kerosene TO
remove hand marks and grease. Eaph-
tha soap will not destroy the varnisn.
Wipe the suds of and then dry the chair
in the sun. A solution Of oxalic acid
and water can be used on unvarnished
reed or willow furniture and the bleach
ing properties OF the acid will make the
articles look like new. II the cane seat
droops, wash It with hot water and
turn 1t upside down to dry in the sun.
It will resume its former shape.
Pretty and inexpensive rugs for the
porch may be made from two yards OF
mating. Ravel the straw at the ends
Evening star., 1921-06-24
.WfthRaspberries. :

Red rastbssriss are vary dainty and
may be served in many appetizing ways.
Crush them slightly and serve with ice
cream or Put the berries In . pretty
glass and -.ce1er them with whipped
cream The colors Of the berries and
ERaspbernes1 R should "s never Be - set ss away
In. bowl or deep dish where-the ber-
ries will be crowded together. Instead.
spread them on platters or large plates
and they Will keep longer.
lower crust. After picking and clean
Ing, add '6ns-half pound Of sugar to
every pound OF the fruit, This pie may
also be made with only lower. crust
ana topped with the whites Of eggs. II
three three or 70 four ap days. boiI for oneehsif M ali
an hour with the sugar ana q little
water. -, ''''
Clear Raspberry or Blackberry Pud-
dtng.-Add to three cups of fruit juice,
either raspberry or blackberry. sum
about three.fourths ofts cup; m inch
piece Of stick cinnamon and the grated
rind Of one lemon. Boil for. one
minute, add about half . cup of corn
starch diluted with cold water and boil
for about five minutes until 1t 10 clear.
Turn into q dish and serve cold with
cream. l~- l.. '''.- -
Raspberry Creams-Make q pun paste,
roll out. cut In squarea. butter and fold
over one-haf on the other to make a
triangle. Bake, I'LL with corpstarch Gus
tard. with which has been mixed some
freshly preserved raspberries.
Raspberry Sherbet.-Soak a tablespoon
of gelatin In a little cold water for ten
minutes. add a pint OF boiling water.
Then add two CUPS Of sugar. two
cups Of raspberry Juice and the Juice OF
two lemons; strain and freeze.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Health and Thrift in the Home

cakes. coffee and bonbons. In place
OF the sherbet. you could have .
layer OF Strawberries topped BY q
mound OF vanilla ice cream. with q
tiny nag stuck In the top. or ice
cream may be served In red, white and
may be pressed into half-pint cones
with candied cherries placed on the
sides to represent gun sights, ana
tiny dags placed on top. Red, white
ana blue paper napkins, drawn
through cannon crackers. make nice
souvenirs. and spall drum canoy
ooxss may be nlled with candy.
with whole strawberries. Clean the
berries and pack them with the meat
ana juice OF q pineapple In the pine.
apple shell. and set aside on ice until
the juice is extracted from the Dor
ries and pineapple. There are no two
fruit juices which when combined
form q more tempting dish.
with strawberry Juice and served in
tall glasses with a small star cut
from thin slice Of pineapple floating
on top. A wreath Of blue howers
should be wound around the base OF
each glass. providing refreshing
drink with tho patriotic colors.
TO make nag cakes. take a plain cake
WhQn cold. cut into squares. Ice each
square with white icing and decorate
tho top with Q flag In red icing having
tiny blue candles for stars. Salted nuts
and bonbons may be served In little toy
paper drums.
Bake any good cake mixture in ring
mold. Cover with almond frosting and
while warm decorate with cherries and
tiny citron hatchets.
Around q mold Of strawberry jelly pile
sweeteped whipped cream. Garnish
with candied cherries and leaves cut
from slices Of citron.
ChiIdren's Fourth of July Picnic.
A Fourth of July picnic pleasing to
the children may be held in a park or
woods. Pack individual luneheons in
paper boxes. and tie them with red.
white and blue ribbon. In each box
put a prize souvenir wrapped in red
paper. II the party is composed Of a
goodly number Of children, several rolls
Of red. white and blue paper should be
taken along, together with paper Of
pins and a dozen toy swords or guns,
which may be fashioned from laths or
heavy cardboard: Fashion the paper
into military outfits, eqaulettes. caps.
sashes and other articles and make a
patriotic army Of youngsters. Mailing
tubes or rolls OF cardboard covered with
smooth red paper. the ends covered and
two-pieces Of string sticking from one
end. make splendid cannon crackers in
which to pack sweets or little gifts for
the kiddies.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Adenoids.

Thickening or enlargement of the
adenoid body, which Is third tonsil
in the ceiling Of the throat up out OF
sight above the soft palate, Is called
"adenoids," but should not be called
"adenoid growths" for it Is merely an
enlargement Of a normal tonsil-like
structure, akin to enlarged tonstls,
which are usually seen accompanying
adenoids.
According to an old theory. certain
dency toward overgrowth Of lynn
phatic tissues, in the tonsils. ade-
mold body, appendix and elsewhere. It
seems more likely that the hygienic
(or rather unhygienic) environment
and habit Of coddling with heat and
clothing is the actual cause OF such
a tendency. It is characteristic that
in open-air schoolrooms adenoids oc-
cur but rarely as compared with the
marked prevalence Of the condition
in the usual overheated and poorly
ventilated prison where children Ia
boriously acquire their A B Cs.
With every insult Of the upper res
piratory region. every fresh infec.
ton, or. as the superstitious old
women and the politician health on
Ger still calls It. "cold in the head"
the adenoid body swells and its cells
multiply to help fight the invading
germs. After a series Of such bat
ties the adenoid body remains perma-
bnently enlarged. So that our vicious
practice Of exposing children In the
tschoolroom to such infections-just
because 1t happens that no doctor has
labeled the disease diphtheria or scar
let fever or influenza or something
must be admitted chief cause OF
adenoids.
Enlargement Of the adenoid body
calls for surgical relief when the in
FAINT. child or adult has any impair
ment Of hearing or earache or in.
nammation in the middle ear or run
ming ear. Likewise surgical removal
Of the adenoids II required when the
patient suffers frequently recurring
attacks Of acute sore throat. acute
adenoiditis. or acute coryza - foy
these attacks, though perhaps not sc.
we're, nevertheless menace health and
life itself because Of the serious com
plications which are likely to occur
such as sinusitis, meningitis, middle
ear suppuration. mastoiditis. arthritis
Evening star., 1921-06-24
The Digestive Muscles.

Last week In talking about poor d.
gestion as . cause Of premature old age.
we got as far ~ . consideration Of ex.
ercises to Strengthen the digestive mus
cles. There are several exercises that
act particularly on the muscles Of the
stomach ana abdomen. and some Of
these want to give today. But almost
any exercise Affects these muscles in.
directly. naturally for their own good.
Lie nat on your back on sofa. Q
floor or acbed. without any pillow un-
as far as you can. then.drop it back to
horizontal position again. When you
raise the head you contrast the a6doun-
inal muscles When you he back you
Evening star., 1921-06-24

relax. This viii greatly strengthen al
those muscles.
Even better than this 10 the one ex-
ercise that talk about 50 much. which
I consider the best single exercise that
can b performed. This is to lie nat
on the floor with the feet supported un-
hands on the hips. Raise yourself to
p sitting position without the aid Of
tAe hands and with the spine straight.
Lie back slowly.
A doctor tells me that another ex-
Of the hands on the abdomen and rub
back and forth much in the way you
would rub over waShboard. This
friction brings the blood to the stom-
1ch. which aids digestion and. inciden-
tally. reduces the fatty deposit over
cellept thing for the. stout man o.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Afternoon blouses Of chiffon are
trimmed in tinsel and beadwork.
The fine hand-embroidered Philip
pine blouse continues to be in favor.
A black taffeta frock Is trimmed
with rows Of white wool drawnwork.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D
: +: Noted Physieian and Author


viii
ns 70 queries NOT coafmns nstts
Evening star., 1921-06-24

endocarditis (heart disease).
Mouth breathing. when due to ade-
noids. leads to deformities in the de-
velopment of the jaw. palate. nasal
Passages. face. chin. and chest. NAL
occlusion of the teeth incident to the
mastication. and that means a train
of troubles which seriously impair
general nutrition and growth and
handicap the child throughout life.
The removal Of adenoids is a very
simple. and at the same time q very
easily bungled operation. Many q doc.
tor who makes no pretense Of being
thorough operation for adenoids than
many an eye-ear-nose-and-thr spe.
ctalist today. In no case should a
child be subjected to such an opera
ton on the mere guess Of school
nurse or any one else who has not
felt the adenoid body with his finger
in the pharynx or seen its image in
send . child to a clinic or elsewhere
for the removal Of hypothetical ade-
noids assumed to be present merely
because the child has an "adenoid
face" or other signs Of nasal obstruc-
ton.
Infants a few weeks old not rarely
have large adenoids and should be
OpcTolcO Ou AuulIS OIlcH sui cI
from neglected adenoids and should
be operated on.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
How to Make Lime water.
Into an earthen jar containing q
half gallon or more Of hot water stir
q large tablespoonful Of fresh un.
slaked lime. AS soon as this settles
pour of and throw away the water
which has dissolved out the soluble
potash which may be in the lime
Now add more water, and stir UP the
mixture again and allow to settle
again. Then carefully draw OF the
clear water from the top without dis.
turbing the residue which has settled
on the bottom Of the jar. Bottle and
cork this and label 1t Lime Water.
- Tattooing.
90 Ny boy has device tattooed on his
arm and when saw it I tried every
thing. but could not wash 1t of. Nov
we are trying iodine. Can you tel
me anything that will remove 1t? I,
10 in red and blue ink. (Mrs. w. L)
ANSWER - Only surgical excelsior
or cauterization will remove such q
oS3AAs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23
wHITFIELD-HoDGEs

Mr.. John L. Whitfield ard Miss
Virginia Hodges were united in mar
rage Sunday evening at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. N. a. Temple,
In Orlando. The wedding was a quiet
affair, only near relatives and a few
friends witnessing the ceremony. Aft
er the wedding the happy couple and
their guests were served an excellent
supper. Mr.. and Mrs Whitfield viii
make their home in Ocala, and their
friends hope for them a long and
prosperous life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS PATENT

Notice Is hereby given that the UNI
tiersfgned will on tle 30th day of Au-
gust, 1921 at ten o'clock, a. NJ, or as
soon thereafter as we can he heard, APP
ply to Hon. Cary Hardee, governor of
the state of Florida. at his office in the
state house in the city of Tallahassee.
state OF + lorida, for letters patent tn
cooperating ourselves. our associates
and successors into body polite and
corporate under the name of SURE
SHOT TIMBER KILLER COMPANY
we also hereby declare that the fol-
lowing proposed charter and articles
OF incorpora ton are a full, true and
complete copy, the original of which
id now on file in the office of the sec
rotary of tate of said state of Florida.
al said city of Tallahassee, Florida.
during the time required by law for
the publication of this notice.
81 4AIIERFIEI4D BROS.
BY IL J. SUMMERFIELD
JOHN DOZIER.
S. T. SISTRUNK. i,
E., II. HOPKINS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23

Harris Powers leaves tonight for
Chicago TO be with his mother, Mrs.
Lewis Shepherd until February. Har-
ras is a patriotic boy and insists that
he only visits Chicago for Ocala is his
home now and always. From Jack
sonville Harris viii take the boat to
Baltimore, going from there to Wash
ington, where he viii visit Senator
Shepherd before going TO Chicago.
Mr.. F. E. Harris Jr. win accompany
his nephew as far as Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23

The Baptist ladies again served the
Rotarians their weekly luncheon to
day. II was elegantly prepared and
served and ike the two previous ones
was greatly enjoyed. The menu today
consisted Of chicken. rice. gravy.
peas, sweet potato souffie. ice tea,
hot rolls and ice cream and cake. The
enjoyment Of this banquet was added
TO greatly by its being served by the
def and dainty hands of Misses Eliza
beth Hooker. Lucille Gissendaner,
Sarah Dehon and Elizabeth Horne.
Mrs. William Hooker. Mrs. Cox and
Mrs. Close were the committee in
charge Of the arrangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
SURE-SHOT TIMER KILLER


The undersigned incorporators here
by associate themselves together for
the purpose of becoming incorporated
and forming a corporation under and
by virtue of the laws of the state Of
Florida, and under the following pro-
posed charter:
Article L.
The name of this corporation shall
be the SURE-SHOT TIMBER KILLER
COMPANY, and its principal place of
business shall be in the city of Ocala,
in the county of Marion, and state of
Florida but it may establish branch Of
fices. transact business, and hold meet
ings of the stockholders and directors
within the state and elsewhere, as the
bY-laws OF said company may provide.
Article III.
The general nature of the business
to he transacted by said corporation Is:
l. To engage in the manufacture
and sale of liquid compounds or prep
arations for the purpose of killing
trees, strnps, sprouts roots, grasses
and weeds: and to manufacture, buy,
sell. trade and deal in all and every
kind of material and product manufae-
tured or unmanufactured: to buy, ac-
auire. hold. use, employ, mortgage,
convey. lease and dispose of patent
rights, letters patent, processes, de-
laes, good will and other rights;
10 take, acquire, hold, own,
maintain. work. develop. sell, convey
lease. mortgage, exchange. improve
real estate, and real property or any
interest or rights therein without limit
fls to the amount.
2. To conduct and carry on a bust
ness of builders and contractors for the
purpose of building, erecting. altering,
repairing, or doing any other work in
connection with all classes of buildings
and improvements of any kind and ma
ture whatsoever, including the build
ing, rebuilding, alteration, repairing OF
Improvement of houses, factories, build
imgs, works or erections of every kind
and description whatsoever.
8. To purchase, take and lease, OF
in exchange, hire or otherwise acquire
any real or personal property rights OF
any purposes of this business, and &c
purchase, acquire. erect and construct
and make improvements of, buildings
or machinery, stores or works in so Tar
as the same may be pertinent TO or
useful for. the conduct of the business
jas above specified, but only to the ex-
Aent to which the company may be au-
NkLorized by the statutes under which
1t IS organized.
4. subject to the lfmi tfons herein
prescribed and the requirements of the
statutes of this state. to borrow or
raise money for any purpose of the
company, and to secure the same and
interest. OF for any other purpose, TO
mortgage All or any part Of the prop
erty incorpofeal or incorporeal rights
or franchises of the company now own
ed or laerea tier acquired, and to do a
general retail or wholesale mercantile
business. and to exercise and enjoy all
of the rights, powers and PRIVILEGES
not inconsistent with the provisions OF
this charter which may usually be ex-
ercised by corporations f6r profit under
the laws of Florida.
Article III.
The amount Of the capital stock OF
this corpora ton shall be Ave thousand
dollars. divided into fifty shares Of the
- value q one hundred dollars each.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23

Misses chivalette and Marguerite
Smith have returned home from San
ford, where they spent two weeks
with their aunt, Mrs. Ray during the
absence of their parents, Judge and
Mrs. W. E. Smith, who enjoyed va
cation in New York city, Washington
and other places. Chivalette and Mar
guerite were accompanied home by
their cousin, Dorothy Raw. who viii be
their guests for several weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23
6M yds. HIcKoRK 81 F1sHEI's

The friends of the family of Mrs.
G. E. Thompson will regret to hear of
the illness of three of her children, all
of whom were taken sick the same
night with malarial fever. They are,
Mrs. Bessie Hammack and daughter,
Cora Mae Hammack and Miss Evelyn
Thompson. A daughter of Mrs.
Thompson's arrived from Sanford
last night to assist her mother and it
is sincerely hoped that all three viii
at an early date be entirely well again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23

On account of the continued illness
of Mr.. Kenneth MacKay, he left
0cala Sunday afternoon for Lakeside
hospital. Cleveland, Ohio, for treat
ment. Accompanying him were his
mother and brother, Mrs. George Mac
Kay and Mr. Alfred MacKay and DIR.
H. F. Watt. Friends of the family will
learn with much interest that a mes
sage from Mrs. MacKay stated that
Kenneth stood the trip well and it is
sincerely hoped this young man will
at an early date be entirely restored
to health.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23

Mr.. William Feaster has severed
his connection with the Lewis-C Gritty
Company to accept a more lucrative
position with the Franklin Refining
Company of Philadelphia. Mr. Feaster
will make his headquarters in Jack
sonville. ocala regrets to lose Mr..
Featser but the good wishes of all his
friends follow him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23
500 REWARD

The above reward viii be paid for
information leading 10 the arrest and
conviction of the party or parties i'm
plicated in the attack upon James
Smith at his home, August 9Th, 1921
Tas identity of the informant viii not
be made public.
Florida c. Smith (wifel.
If Martin D. Smith (brotherl.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23

One 1921 Overland q" five-passen
ger with all 1922 improvements add
ed. Special bargain, $3.50. B. F
Condor. 1877
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23

Mrs. j. H. McCiymonds will return
home the last of the week after quite
an extended stay in Atlanta with her
niece, Miss Annie Sharpe, who will
accompany her home for a several
weeks visit,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smith and
daughter, Miss Camille Smith. accom-
panied by Edward Cook left this
morning in their car for Melbourne.
At that place Edward viii join an
other party and proceed to West
Palm Beach, where he will visit his
grandmother, Mrs. Benjamin Cook.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23
DOLLAR WEEK at Fishel's now

Mr.. Sam Fraser, wife and children
arrived yesterday for a somewhat
protracted visit to the city. Mr..
Fraser for the time being has a run
or the mining extra on the west coast
route. This train is bringing in a
large quantity of hard timber every
day from Steen which causes it to
ned a larger crew.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23

The Y. W. A. of the Baptist church
viii meet this evening at 3 o'clock at
the Baraca hall and all members and
others interested are urged to be
present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-23

Mrs. r. L. Martin at Lake Weir,
has had visiting her for the past two
weeks her daughter. Mrs. H. B. Potter
and grandson, Martin Pottef They
returned to Jacksonville yesterday,
and Mrs. Martin accompanied them
for an extended visit.