davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

Washington Heights Branch, In
ternational Sunshine Society, will
hold its FIRST fan meeting of the sea-
son on Monday afternoon at the
home OF Miss Mildred Mohler, 23i2
jefferson street Plans for the win
ter will be discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Ever in Search
of Beauty
y "

VENTURES ago the Egyptian
women used a gray powder
which they called "kohl" on
their lashes, which, when moistened
by the eye, made the eyes more large
and brilliant. Later, the Parisians i'm
proved on this when the leading wom-
en- of France used a preparation called
mascara" consisting of wax, vaseline
and the color which blended best with
their eyes. This gave IN artificial and
starry appearance. The constant de-
mand for identifying the eyes became
SO general that one of the noted beau
ty specialists of Chicago made a tour
Of France and England and brought,
back with her several specialists who
manufacture artificial eyelashes and
by a secret method apply them to the
eye in such a way that they will last
from three to five months and have
no artificial appearance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Orange Coupe.
Make a recipe of orange ice by boil
ing together a cupful of sugar, two
cupfuls Of water and half a t%easpoonful
of grated orange peel for five minutes.
Cool and add a cupful of orange juice
and a third Of a cupful Of lemon juice.
Strain and freeze. =
Cut up into small pieces a large
orange, a couple of slices of canned
pineapple and a banana. Add a tea
spoonful of lemon juice and two tea
spoonfuls Of the maraschino syrup
from a small bottle of cherries. Set
on ice to chill thoroughly. When
ready to serve fill sherbet glasses half
full of the fruit and cover with the
ice.
If you are having an afternoon tea
or reception and want it a bit more
elaborate than just a cupful of tea and
a sandwich would make it, serve or
ange pekoe ice cream. Bring a pint
Of milk, to which you have added
three tablespoonful of some good
brand of orange pekoe tea, just to a
boil. Let it stand for five minutes and
add a cupful and a half of sugar and
the Slightly beaten yolks of four eggs.
Cook till it thickens and then strain.
Add to it the grated rind of an orange
and a pint Of heavy cream. Freeze and
mold. Serve in slices, garnished with
candied orange peel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
French Cocoanut Pudding.

One quart milk, half cup sugar,
three tablespoons cornstarch, four
yolks of eggs, a little salt. Put part
of the milk, salt and sugar in the stove
apd let it boil, dissolve the cornstarch
in the rest of. the milk; stir into the
milk and while boiling add the yolks
and a cupful Of grated cocoanut; ia
vor with vanilla. Frosting-the
whites Of four eggs beaten to a stiff
froth, half cup sugar, flavor with
lemon, spread it on pudding and put in
oven to brown; save a little of ffosting
to moisten the top, then put on grated
cocoanut to give it the appearance of
snowlakes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

TVEN grown-ups agree. that the
browning triumph Of a perfect
company dinner is the dessert,
and the most popular Of all desserts
is, of course, ice cream in some form.
Most cooks love to serve novel deserts,
things that every male guest present
will figuratively smack his lips over.
and that every woman will want to
know how to make before she leaves
the house. Following are some new
recipes that r sure to be %favorites:
Pineapple Mousse.
Boil a cupful of sugar with half a
cupful of water until it spins a thread,
and pour the hot syrup oyer. the
whites Of three eggs, beaten stiff. Have
ready a cupful Of shredded pineapple
and a pint of heavy cream, whipped to
a froth. Mix these three ingredients
together and pour into a mold. Pack
in salt and ice for three hours. Serve
in slices on your prettiest dessert
plates, garnished with pieces Of IAN
died pineapple.
Frozen Raspberries and Cream.
A perfectly delicious dessert is made
by serving together a raspberry sher-
bet and vanilla ice cream. To make
the sherbet cook together for 10 min
utes a quart Of raspberries and a pint
Of water. Strain off, to the juice add
. cupful of sugar and cook for a few
minutes longer. Dissolve a tablespoon
full Of gelatine In a little cold water
and add. Then add the Juice Of N
lemon and one orange and a half a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
u ~ Al III TN
*EVERY DAY HELPSrl
other side wide enough for stick t,

other side wide enough for stick to
go through.
In Sewing Buttons.
I find when sewing on buttons by
placing knot on the right side of cloth.
with button up against the knot, will
save you from sewing on any more
buttons.
New Use for Gem Pans.
Grease your gem pans and use them
when baking apples. 1t keeps the fruit
in much better shape, and they look
more appetizing when served.
A long-handled button hook is use
full to remove lint from the outlets Of
laundry tubs.
To lengthen the life Of %children's
stockings. put on a patch on the knees
on the wrong" side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
For Handbags or Pocketbooks.

Handbags or pocketbooks that drop
on one side when opened. A piece Of
ribbon or tape about 21s or 3 inches
long If sewed on N side Of pocket
book and a snap or hook on other end
of tape or ribbon and snapped to oppo-
site side Of pocketbook will prevent it
from falling all the way down. g
To Pack Silk Skirts.
When packing a satin or silk skirt
instead Of folding roll skirt over some
soft article and it will then carry with
out creasing or mussing.
To make window shades last longer,
when they are worn at the bottom take
them from the roller and tack them
on a pole, using the same lacks. Then
with a fatiron press the hem on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
The Dessert for the
Company Dinner

cupful of canned pineapple juice.
Freeze to a soft mush. Put a spoonful.
into a sherbet glass, then put a spoon
full of a good vanilla ice cream beside
it SO the dividing line comes across the
glass. Serve with a thin wafer or tiny
frosted cakes.
What could be more delectab1e to
serve at a Summer luncheon than rose
ice cream garnished with dipped
strawberries. Make a rich ice cream
by whipping heavy cream. sweetening
it to taste and <favoring it with va
nilla and rosewater. Tint it a delicate
pink with vegetable coloring and
freeze. Pack in a mold or serve piled
high on a platter in pyramid shape.
Surround and cover with the barries.
To make them, boil together until it
bubbles two cupfuls Of sugar and a
cupful Of water. Have ready the ber-
rles with hull or Select as perfect
ones as possible. Dip in the boiling
syrup and place on a well-buttered
platter in a cold place.
Walnut Parfait.
Boil together a third Of a cupful Of
sugar and a half of a cupful Of water
until It spins a thread, then pour the
boiling syrup over the st~iffly- beaten
white Of one egg. When cold fold into
II q cupfui Of heavy cream. whipped;
a half Of a cupful of chopped walnut
meats andsa ste%aspoonful Of vanilla
You a pack it in a mold or freeze
like ice cream. Serve In tall parfait
glasses topped with q small spoonful
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
what you will, clothes make all the
difference in the world with a girl that

difference in the world with a girl that
age.
First, of all, instead Of those in
terminable middies, which are all very
well In their place and can be dread
fully smart on occasion, I'd buy or
make her some fetching little ging-
hams, They were never quite so pref
ty as they are now, especially those
for the younger girl. There are cum
3 ming little frocks of gingham for
instance with straight bodices cut
gust aalittle long and given a redingote
effect by loose attached panels at the
sides over.the skirt, which is attached
to an underbody. Anything loose and
flying looks so much better on the
1apper age than skinny skirts. Even
the pretty straight<line ginghams have
fullness introduced at the sides in
pleated inserts, over which a string
belt Of the gingham ties in bows on
long button-weighted ends.
SMostly all the g1ngnams Ior the
younger girl r trimmed with or
candle, from q set of gingham-bound
collar and cuffs to a whole overdress
Of orSandie, the scallops piped in ging-
ham with circles Of the gingham APP
fxlliqdsd on in long stitches of bright
! Yooli I saw Just such a frock in large
/ red and white blocks, the underslip Of
! gingA4am cut with a panty body" top
that showed through the thin over
dress ct white organdie. The a~ppliqued
roses Of bingham we're put on with
bright red wool. oh. IT was 50 cute!
And then there was another frock in
The same shop Of a yellow bingham
bAErsf insred with pale yellow organ
~ petals bound in the bingham for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

the skirt and the whole blouse or or
candle. I'd love to try these on the
Girl Next Door with a nice foppy
hat made Of layers of the organdie
bound with the same bingham. She'd
be a dream!
Then for her best dress I'd like to
see her in a beautiful coral colored
tricolette with the new wide neckline
and a little fullpess over the hips.
Around the waist there would be a row
of roses made of se%lf-colored ribbon
picoted in gold, and the sleeves would
be fagotted in. OrNelse in a lovely rose
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
For BetWixt and
Between Girls
q y

FEEL SO sorry for the Girl Next
Door. she's just that awkward age
you know when she hasn't the
slightest idea Of what to do with her
arms and her legs. Her mother, un-
Fortunately, has no taste, SO that you.
are apt to see the poor youngster
prancing along on French heels with
2 MILDLY. blouse on. AT first 1 thought
she was quite hopeless, but after I
studied her carefully one day when she
did not know l was looking, I decided.
she could be just a little darling if she
only had the right clothes, for say
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

'tafeta with a latticework of narrow
bands of taffeta to make a shaped
yoke and the bottom OF the bouffant
overskirt. I love these quaint little
taffetas, for the younger girl, especial
ly when the bodices r left rather
loose and are shaped in to the awk-
ward figure the very least bit by
pinching at the sides of the front with
a bunch of ribbon or organdie roses.
Those cunning little striped taffetas
are cute for her, too, when made on
more or less tailored lines with lin
gerie trimming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

III HEN q girls ~ her eaHy teens 1t seems a mother needs to study her
~ type more tAan ever You can't put q straightforward, Luky grI in a
rntAed organAes an dotted suis and expect her 10 LOOK cute, whAr
" re- oMer hand tn phaphllne linens and gnghums uhich this girl 4yeays
R"0HM9 make q deMurerl little girl look too plain altogether. E
Il AAhe accompanying Illustrations shoo how dyessmakevs uo haze denoted
w Hr and thought to the subject Of The young girls dress haze soked tho
onrenny. 10 he louerl eftLs q charming froek which can be made III silk or sergc
fast aoove 1t IS a simple frock on long lines, bloused Just above the dep sash
snheh ties at the side, square neck and peasant sleeves are simple but cfectivc
fnotes. Euery girl should haze a sH on sports or modified sport lines The hal
81 TIC upper right-hdnd picture comes from France and is of gray satin oh
sbrnn Of whue planes. r %4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Orange Coupe.

of whipped cream and a half of a wal
nut meat,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03
Standing OF The Clubs
Stuck To His Principles

A prosperous farmer of the old
school had made a proud boast that
he hadn't drunk a drop of water for
over 20 years
But one day while on a journey the
train was wrecked while crossing a
bridge and plunged into the river
They pulled the farmer out with a
boat hook and when they got him on
shore one of his friends rushed up TO
him and asked him:
Are YOU hurt?"
NO." the farmer snorted. Never
swallowed darned drop."-Los An
geles Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03
GENERAL PORTER'S
CAREER EXTOLLED
BY ADM WILSON
1contInued Tram rare DID,

serve is twosold one. We have
come to dedicate memorial to dis
tinguished officer OF the United States
Army, and this memorial is in the
form OF a bust of one OF the earliest
and one OF the most distinguished Of
ficers Of the Navy OF the United States,
and Of a painting OF the action in
which he established his fame and did
much TO create the spirit of the serv-
ice OF which you have become part
I'll is my duty. and it is a duty in
which | take satisfaction and pride.
10 dedicate 10 the memory OF Briga-
dier-General Horace Porter. United
States Army, this bust and this pic
ture. which have been presented 10
the Naval Academy by his daughter
Madame Edwin Mende
Life Sketch Oh Porter
General Porter died in June. 1921,
at the age of "a years. He was born
in Pennsylvania on April Is, 1897. the
son OF a man who held the highest Of
fee in the gift of his native State
and the grandson of an officer in the
Continental Army, who afterwards
served the State Of Pennsylvania in
important posts.
General Porter studied at Harvard
for a time and then entered the L. S
Military Academy, from which he
graduated with distinction in 1860. In
the Civil War he was chief of ord
nance at the capture of Fort Pulaski,
and was brevetted captain for the
part he played in that operation. He
served in the Army OF the Potomac
till the battle of Antietam, and was
then transferred to the West. where
he participated in the battle of Chick
amauga and displayed gallantry for
which he was awarded eongression-
al medal in 1902 He fought in the
battle of Chattanooga, and in 1864 be-
came aid de camp 10 General Grant,
remaining in that capacity till 1863,
and receiving the brevet titles of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03
CITIES TO SEEK
STREETS BUILT BY
ROADS COMMISSION
Continued From PAGE IL

The proposition for a conference TO
get the above results will be in line
with the movement promoted by the
Rotary Club of Annapolis last April.
when the question of paving West
street was taken up. AT that time the
Rotary Club communicated direct
with Chairman Mackall. of the State
Roads Commission. and received
from him a letter which is on file at
the City Council. indicating that West
street, as a connecting link in the
State roads system, would doubtless
come up for improvement out of the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03

ornate OF earrings, especially peo1,.,
o. Jade and iet in reality is .1 -D10''
fare Of trumpets which sr. '"e Ian,
me temperance Of The car. s@ @'l,'s
ing TO reports from Paris an ,t va
called costume iewelry is ne.. .-' y
veioped IN striking colors and S.. 1y-
designs. This, it is asserted h, ''-l re
suited from the wide papnr,-. -s IT,
black in frocks and mH.rer, +"
demands the color reGgf farp..5D. .' "a
bracelets. Sautoir balls a.s n. y
Tins and necklaces. oa5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03

State budget for 1922. Il is therefore
expected that with the cooperation
from all other towns and cities in
Maryland. something definite will be
accomplished not only for West
street. but for other cities whose posi-
ton is similar to Annapolis in this
respect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03
EARS REPORTED TO BE
COMING OUT OF HIDING

There is a whisper in the air of the
world of fashion that after years of
seclusion the ear is at last coming
out from its hiding place beneath the
puffs and curls that have so success
fully concealed it for the past decade
or so.
The strong demand for large and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03

Select some firm halves o., cam,
peaches Sprinkle With s,.. ""'a
add some water. Put into i deem r r--
and bake until brown IS, ''a
sweetened cream ""a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03
MAKE YOUR CAR LIKE NEW WITH
5-IN-I POLISH,

In 20 10 80 minutes. Also the greatest
house cleaner on the market: cleans,
polishes furniture. windows, bath tubs,
brass fixtures: takes grease off gas
stoves. In fact, the greatest grease re
mover on the market. Every can guaran-
teed, Manufactured by Auto Polish Co..
Fred Dunn. Prop, 8 Cathedral Street.
Annapolis. Md. Sis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03
Yesterdays Scores

New York, 9: Washington, 3.
Cleveland. ~: Detroit. /.
st. Louis, 3: Chicago. o.
Boston, 4: Athletics. 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03
Memorials As Inspiration

Magistrate-Cant this case be set
tied out of court? Mulligan-Sure.
sure; that's what we were trying to
do, Your Honor, when the police in
terfered Presbyterian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
NATIONAL
TOday's Schedule
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston al Philadelphia
1.-TWO gamesD.
ST. Louis at. Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled
Yesterdays Scores

81 Louis, A.: Pittsburgh, o.,
Chicago. z; Cincinnati. o.
Philadelphia train).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03

gress OF the United States, and he
earned the sincere and heartfelt graft
tude of every officer of the United
States Navy
Spirit Of The Navy
Now career such as this speaks
for itself and nothing that could say
would add TO il, but / want TO call
attention 10 its significance for you.
You win learn things here from books
and you will learn things by practice.
Proficiency in these things viii be eN
pected as a matter of course. for
nothing will be demanded of you that
does not lie easily within your powers
If you are ordinarily diligeft and faith
full: bur what you learn from books
and what you learn by practice will
be the least important part of whas
you are here to acquire. You must
acquire the spirit of the United States
Navy; you must learn 10 measure up
TO its standards.
Memorials As Inspiration
Throughout this hall you will find
memorials to men who have created
this spirit and established these stan
dards. Nothing is admitted here that
does not commemorate some man con-
spicuous for leadership or some deed
remarkable for gallantry or devotion
10 duty. Learn from these things that,
as j have informed you already. there
is no higher honor than TO have sue
ceeded in the service of ones coun-
try: and if you do this you will be-
come what naval officers must be-:
leaders of men. defenders of their
country"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03

major for his part In the baltic OF the
Wilderness and Northumberland for
his conduct at New Market Heights
In March. 1865. ne was brevetied
colonel and brigadier-
Served As ASST. War Secretary
I'm 1868 he was Assistant Secre-
tary of War. and from 1863 till 1878
ne was executive secretary to Presi-
dent Grant. resigning this position
and his commission in the Army to
begin a long and distinguished career
in the field OF American industrial
development
From March. 1897. till May. 1905.
General Porter was United States
Ambassador 10 France In 1907, he
was delegate TO the Hague Peace
Conference He delivered the ora
ton al the dedication of the tomb TO
General Grant and at the celebration
of the centennial OF the founding OF
the United States Military Academy,
and he performed many other ssry-
ices VI ulSsIlCllOu anu IcttlNGu many
other evidences of the honor and trust
in which he was held by his country
men.
Discovery OF jones' Grave
"One of these services has spe-
cial interest for us. While ambas-
sador TO France he conducted at his
own expense Investigations TO dis
cover the burial place of John Paul
Jones, who died in Paris in 1872; and
after long and patient search and the
exercise of rare judgment. he was sue
cessful, with the result that the body
of the man on whose bust you are now
looking was brought back TO the
United States 10 find an honored rest
ing place in the United States Naval
Academy. For this service General
Porter received a unanimous vote of
thanks from both Houses of the Con-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN
TOday's Schedule

Washington at New York.
Cleveland al Detroit.
ST. Louis at Chicago
Athletics at Boston
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL
TOday's Schedule

Baltimore at Toronto.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Reading at Buffalo.
Newark at Rochester.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03
Yesterdays Scores

Baltimore, s; Toronto. 5.
Buffalo. 4; Reading. 2.
Rochester. Ii; Newark. 3.
Other games postponed (rain).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03

THE RED &C" OIL MFG. Co. :
a4s AS Years Year in the Oil Trade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03

"Twelve innings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-03

gress OF the United States. and he
earned the sincere and heartfelt graft
tude of every officer of the United
States NAVY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
United Campaign Better Agriculture

men o. Texas 10 make a united effort
to secure the folloying results:
lst That the farmers and business
interests be urged to cooperate in
an increased planting OF grain, food
and feed crops for the coming year
2nd. The production of more live
stock. hogs. and poultry and of bet
ter breeds of same, by each farmer.
3rd That every farmer maintain
an independent home living by pro-
ducing on his farm all home supplies
which soil and climate will'permit.
4th. To improve the standard and
quality OF all products OF the farm.
in order to obtain the best possible
market price.
5th. The conservation OF the soil
and control OF insect pests and plant
diseases by crop rotation and plant
ing and plowing under OF legumes
and other cover crops.
9Th. We make appeal that the pres
enI price OF cotton be not permitted
to tempt us TO disregard the rules of
safe farming as presented above. and
invite a return of disastrous condi-
tions of 1920-21.
BE it further resolved, that this CO.
operative movement is designed and
intended to represent and to have the
support Of the entire commercial, In
dustrial, and agricultural interests Of
Texas and to this end we solicit and
urge the active cooperation OF all
organizations representing the sever
al interests OF Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
SHERIFF BYRD CATCHES
MAN FOR FORGERY

Sheriff j. II Byrd arrested a man
Tuesday a Colorado wanted here on
a charge of forgery,
Steve Cox of Ira swore out a com
plant here Tuesday in Justice court.
charging that this man had forged
check on him for $1,000 and another
Tor $500. Sheriff Byrd Immediately
got busy went to Ira and in company
with the Deputy there, Henry New
man. went in search of their man.
They found him at Colorado and was
identified By Cox. Upon being inter
ccpted by the Sheriff he showed fight
but Byrd got in right handler and
dowued him. At this instance New
man came in and demanded that he
stick EN- up, which he Immediately
did.
Sheriff Byrd brought him to Sny
der and placed him in jail to await
the examining trial