davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Recipe for Chicken.

Remove the head and legs of a ten.
der two and half pound chicken anC
then cut it into twelve even pieces
Heat two tablespoonfuls of olive oi
in a large iron saucepan and put lr
the chicken. Season with a teaspoon
Of salt, half a teaspponful of pepper
and gently cook for fifteen minutes
or until a nice golden color. frequent
ly tossing the chicken meanwhile
Slice rather finely two medium izec
sound white onions. two sound greer
peppers from which the seeds have
been removed, and add both to the
chicken. Mix well with a fork or
a steady fire for ten minutes. MoisteT
with half a cup of hot water and ado
four medium-siZed sound. ripe. peeled
and seeded tomatoes cut into small
pieces. Mix well, add one teaspoonfu
of finely chopped parsley. Cover the
pan and allow to cook for f1fteeT
minutes more. when it is ready tc
serve.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Veal and Pork Loaf,

Mince three pounds of raw lean veal
and a quarter pound of nice fat pork.
Season the meat with half an onion
grated fine, a level tablespoonful of
mixed powdered thyme. summer saw
ory and sweet marjoram. a table,
spoonful each of salt and minced par
sley and half teaspoonful of pepper.
Add two-thirds cup of cracker
crumbs. half cup of veal or other
gravy, the yolk of one egg and the
whites Of two eggs beaten together.
Make this into a compact loaf. roll it
in the yolks of the two eggs left over,
then in some fine sifted crumbs. set
in a rack in a pan and begin baking.
AS soon as it begins to brown, pour a
cup of boiling water in the pan and
baste 1t often. Bake for about an
hour and a half in a moderate oven
and when cold and ready to serve
slice thin.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

the bridal party standing beneath a
large white satin wedding DELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. browne left shortly
after tho ceremony for wedding
trip.
Miss Dorothy Lee Denham. whose
marriage to Mr.. John Woerner Beis-
wanger of Philadelphia will take place
Saturday. has as her guest Mrs. Ralph
Smith. formerly Miss Harriet Florella
Patterson of South Carolina. Mrs. Smith
will be matron of honor for Miss Den
ham and Miss Margaret DcHham will be
maid of honor. Miss Katharine Daiss
Halterman Of Philadelphia and Miss
Ruth q. Bciswanger. sister of the bride
groom. will be bridesmaids. Mr.: George
Dunlap, jr.. of Sharon Hill, Pa. will be
best man. and the uShers will be Mr.
William BeiSWanger. cousin of the
bridegroom: Mr.. Albert Oliver Denhan
and MIR. Joseph Wade Beal.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Peanut Salad.

Peanut salad can be made in this
way: Shell and skin the peanuts.
roasted we'll. but not burned. and mix
them with equal parts of chopped
celery hearts. Prepare French dress
ing, made with three parts Of olive
oil to one of vinegar and seasoned
with salt. red pepper and dash of
lemon juice, and mix the celery. nuts
and French dressing daintily but
thoroughly. Arrange the mixture in
mounds in white lettuce leaves and
serve chilled through.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Chicken Mulligatawny.

one onion. one stalk Of celery. one
green pepper. once ounce of lean raw
ham and the breast of a chicken. Fry
gently with three ounces of butter
and one tablespoonful of curry pow
der for about five minutes. then add
two tablespoonfuls of -four. stir for
few minutes longer and moisten with
three quarts OF chicken broth. When
boiling, remove the scum and fat and
let simmer for one hour Before serv-
ing add some milk and some grated
cocoanut Season to taste and serve
with plain boiled rice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

DENvER.--Mru. william r. cody.
widow Of Buffalo Bill" buried with
her husband on lookout mountain.
near Golden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
by DOROTHY FAY GOULD

Can we feel scattle'n artistic pulse
when attending the Frederick a Mel
son Photographic exposition
That photography Is truly an art
Is evidenced by tho type OF work
shown In this exceptionally vivid
portrayal OF the photographers art.
OF 500 entries from ~ states. l3s
were acceptable TO the jury, 10 re
receiving prizes and Is honorable
mention. or these -. only eight are
for Seattle people. and not one a
prize winner above s..
The first prize OF 800 went 70 a
New Yorker. Miss Antoinctfe u. Har.
vey. for I'm the Arbor." The third
prize OF SIS also went 10 New
Yorker, william II. zerbc. for The
Smoke Eaters" Tho second prize OF
$50 was awarded George M. Allen OF
Portland for Seattle Harbor." The
five prizes of $40 each were all won
by Californians. OF the s. prizes,
five went to csiifornianf. three 20
men living near New York. and three
10 Seattle persons. two Of which
were 10 =. sunamL OF the honorable
mentions five were won by Seattle
exhibitors. three going TO Miss Ella
Mcbride, one 20 Mrs. frederick and
one TO II. Y. ogasawara. California
received three honorable mentions.
Wisconsin. one. Portland ono and
New York four.
EASTERN PICTURES
PROVE SOPHISTICATED
The Eastern pictures were sophisti
Gated. predominatciy portrnits and
stili life studies interrupted Toll"
by Harry n. Fisher. study OF a
scrubbing bucket. rag and bit
Of soap. was nm amusing bit Of
cievcrness. Portrait OF Girl In
Black" by RabInovitch. was n zeal
character Interpretation.
II was noticeable that the caiifor.
Man pictures were practically all
out Of doors studIcs John Paul Ed
wards" group OF prints was typical
of the best from California, and was
40 favorably commented upon by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Japan Grabs Rights
in Siberia, Charge

charses that japan l. deliberately
stealing from Siberia the entire
Kamchatka sound fishtng grounds
were nadc hare "Wednesday By Al
fred Dcnhigh. delegate 70 tho wash.
ington. ID, C.. International siisarrna.
mcnt conference Dcnbixh ID mem.
Der Of the vladivostok Fisherman's
guild. and. with his companions. win
AK tho great powers to make japan
restore inc kamchatka sound 70
the Sibcrians.
Unless action Ia tsken.- sayx Den
oigh. the Japanese fishermen will
control the entire Siberian coast.
Under the old treaty between Russia
and Japan. the Japanese were given
rights In Russian waters. Until the
collapse Of Russian power they lived
up to the treaty. but now that they
have nothing TO fear from Russia.
Japanese fishermen are In = fair way
to drive the sibcrians from the sea. t"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

There's no doubt In my mind that
Tanlac saved my wifc's life" was the
positive statement Of BENJAMIN III.
Kaufman. t0S Btngsman st. Read.
ing. Pa, ponnlar clothing salesman
for tho we'll known firm Of croIl .
keck:
II was almost desperate from
worrying over her condition. a.
she had suffered 30 long without get.
ting relief ana l can hardly believe
my own eyes now when scc the
change In her. Why. she doesn't
show her ago by twenty years snd
declares she never remembers feel.
ing better In her I.fc. Her health
war failing steadily for year NJ q
result Of cntarrh Of the stomach. ana
l have never seen anybody suffer a.
much from indigestion and nervous
ness ~ she did.
After few weeks course Of Tan
lac she was like another person. and
I'm firmly convinced that years have
been added to her life. II makes me
shudder now when I think what the
result might have been II she hadn't
taken Tanlac In time"
Tanlac Ii sold In Seattle at Bar.
tells drug stores and by leading
druggists everywhere. - Advertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
"They are really suffering from
cumulative constipation"

NOUNTLESS numbers of people have Z daily
elimination Of waste matter from the sys-
~ tenn but this elimination Is not thorotiah
and sufficient They depend on . regular weekly
purge to rid their intestines Of poisons and they
newer feel the full vigor and zest that come from
perfect health.
This whole problem il 90 important that . well
known medical journal has published q collection
Of essays on constipation. All the doctors who
wrote these essays emphasize the importance of
diet. A. one physician puts It, THE diet has the
most marked influence upon the normal activity
Of the bowels"
Scientists have now discovered the simple food
that helps restore normal conditions, and clear.
she body Of accumulating waste mattcr-just the
familiar little cake Of Fleischmann's Yeasti
First came the starting discovery that Fleisch-
mmns Yeast richly supplies the essential water
soluble vitamine. Then Il was found thst =
builds up the body tissues and keeps the body
resistant to disease. In addition, because of its
heshness Vou get it fresh daily) it helps the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

ToKYO.-Firs destroys audfsori-
UNI Of Kabukisa theatre with g..
100000 ioss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

Ths Star Invites Ne resAsss - sse shis
Department - en- AID IN flndieg ntssins
v~isstves ss svsends. TIE aspassasss s
" he,p IN seuniting ohs>e whs have h>ea
sepasntcd. Thee vho~e relatives -
fstends ere entssing ese tnvtsed 70 veosss
H. disappearssce directly - The star
man4ws whe @ay knsw ehe WAsgeahsusa
sf psr~~as msastspe1 N shks eslama >.
mknn1Dg ere ssus.sed ak.s % repset -
TIE esas. Other sswrepnpsss ase instee>i
= ssp~~dsrs sush nssns - Win tatgOs
their cs1nmastebeA.
MRS WILLARD PETERSON.-
Irving Brown. Adjulant Of Seattle
chapter. No. Z Disabled American
Veterans holds . very important
m<ssaee for Mira willard rcterson.
formerly Afiss Mary 1iiiy. The mes.
sAge 4 from the mlas,ng woman's
brother.
ALEC McDONAIn-rherc IL an
Alec Mcdonald. believed 70 be the
man for whom a relative advertised
In last Tuesdays star. living at 5o7
N. 18th ~. according to informa-
ton reaching this bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

intestines IN their elimination Of poisonous waste
matter.
Eat to cakes Of F1eschmam's Yeast before
OF between meals every day. Have II On the table
at home and on your desk at the Office. Eat Il
plain, spread on bread OF crackers, OF dissolved
in water, milk or fruit juices. Yes apiu Nks It,
fresh, disfisefips flavor and the eIeeS schsiessmS
taste IL lsopss IN yosr aessh.
Fleischmann's Yeast il assimilated just like
any other familiar food Only one precaution: II
troubled with gas dissolve the yeast first in half
cup Of very hot water. This does not affect the
efficacy Of the yeast Place standing order with
your grocer for Fleischmann Yeast and get il fresh
every day.
Send cents in stamps for the booklet, The New
Importance Of Yeast in Diet" So many Inquiries are
coming In daily for this booklet that necessary to
mako this nominal charge TO cost OF handling and
mailing Address THE FLEIscHMANN COMPANY,
3i4 Bell st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

Seattle Real Estate association IN the
l.. G. Smith Building restaurant
Thursday noon.
witt, speaking before the Municl
ipaj league Tuesday, declared that
the city manager form Of govern.
mcnt solves many Of the vexatioua
problems now existing IN America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

Miss Norma Dennis, one Of
the leading candidates in the
popularity contest being held
in connection teith the Shrine
circus at the Arena. Miss
Dennis, a native Of Washing
ton, hves s0ith her mother,
Mrs. d. ID. Dennis, at 2I1O
nth dre. w. She attended
Broddwdy and Queen Anne
high schools and later icon a
scholarship TO the Toronto
Conservatory Of Music--be-
ING the only American scho
has erer achieved this dis
tinction. Her father pds a
Shriner and other members Of
her family are prominent in
Masonic circlcs.--Portroit bv
James & Mcrviheio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

The great Napoleon. In response to
a question once asked by = lady. re-
piled MY ideal woman Is not the
beautiful society belle or the butter
fly Of fashion. but the matron who
reaches middle age In complete pres
ervation Of health. with stalwnrt
Children by her side"
There are q great many women Of
middle nge who owe their good
health to Lydia r. Pinkhnm's vege-
table compound. that famous rnedi
cine for female ills. For almost fifty
years this wonderful medicine. com.
pounded Of roots and herbs. has
been restoring suffering women to
health. --Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Seattle Still Ends
Yellowstone Trail

Eff0rts Of Portland delegates to
the convention Of the YeIlowstone
Trail association. held in Spokane
this week. To have their city. rather
than Seattle. dcsignated as the ter
minus Of tho great transcontinentai
highway. met with disapprovni. &C
corsiing ia members returning to Be-
attic.
The 1919 convention Of the associ-
alton win b held In Kennewick and
Pzsco. In connection with the dcdi.
cation Of the $780, 900 bridge now un.
der construction across the Colum.
bia river between the two cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

VANCOUVER b. C.. Nov. A.
Talking war Is a waste OF time when
30 much more can be accomplished
by discussing commerce. according
TO Barton T. Dan. managing director
Of the Mitsui Co. Of Japan. heading
delegation OF "a prominent Japan
csc business men who viii SEEK to
establish trade relationships in the
United States and Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
The need for scientifically tested yeast

4rssh yessf hes bean rovvd BY b
valuable food for corscn9 condition
indigestion and oerfsin akin dsordsrs These original
were al made with FsschmAnns unfsstsd
yeast preparations contain dues or otsr mir
furss Fsisehnanns Ysssf rssh) pure
NINE IN which II n7sssures to the high By
lsbosfoses end hospitals The psckads win
s yellow isbsiis the only form Fyeisohnsnas YeAst
Health IL cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Jap Arms Delegates
Thank Chamber Here

A teicgram conveying the thanks
Of the Japanese disarmament con-
ference delegates, who passed thru
Seattle Saturday. has been received
BY Robert 8. Boyns. president Of
the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Witt to Address
Real Estate Men

Relation Of street railway trans-
portation 10 the development OF resi-
Dental sections VIII be discussed by
Peter witt. Cleveland traction cx.
pert. at the weekly meeting Of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
WHY THE SECRECY?

Premier Lloyd George announced in the house
of commons Tuesday that the government had de-
cded it would not publish the report of Major
General Strickland the conflagraton in Cork Of
last November. 5..,' .e p, .t- ... .... ID.
Unless the prime minister explains this decision
very convincingy it will have unpleasant effect
.at home and abroad in its general bearing on the
Irish question Enemies of Great Britain will have
prima ace cause declaring that the British gov
ernment does not dare let the worh have the facts.
This assumption may be only prima facie and
rests squarely with Lloyd George and the govern
ment he represents t..r.... r.. r....
Suppose the British government is at fault Why
try to whitewash the business? Government offic-
ials are but men, and men falhble. The only
objectionable sin in administering the affairs of a
nation is endeavoring to keep the people in the
dark as to what is going on
The trend of the age is toward franKness IN
dealing with the public. If the coalition govern
ment of Lloyd George wants to last it cannot
fall back on the oId-school, obsolete diplomacy of
secrecy. y.. q, ..,. , ... . a..... ...
Today, the dangers of secret diplomacy are inn
pressed upon us with particular force, for this is
the anniversary of the signing of secret
vention between Russia and Prussia for the parti-
as the rest of the world, has suffered from these
star chamber agreements the world has only too
well since 1914.
How soon shall the nations forget the sautary
lesson?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
OUR PLATFORM.

4. A primary election law which win re-
store tho power to the hands OF the people,
where IL belongs. ........
Q. non-partisan commission of three or
five to have charge OF our school and instltu-
tlonal lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom, . '.N
3. A fair ade45at and just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burdens Of gov
ernment. We have especial reference Sto the
mining tax laws, although we will seek TO
reach amy other evaders, Dig or little whom
we find. We favor mine tax Law based
upon an ad valorem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
4. A fuller budget system for the state In
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
cient, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
TOM is TOLD OF THE RIDE.
CHAPTER LII

CHAPTER Ii.
| didn't take off my hat but
after giving Nora some instruc-
! tions anent the dinner, | hurried
out again. IT was getting late and
1 had promised that uptown grocer
to pay him.
l felt relieved when l had his
| receipt; though really it made no
difference, as | owed the butcher
as much or more. Yet I returned
| home llght-heartedly.
Tom Came in q few moments
after | did and told him Of our
ride.
Mighty decent call 1t of Gram
dell to give you and the Kid such a
treat, How did the youngster act?"
Just finei" | told him, "he
laughed and cooed until he went
to sleep. And it was so lovely in
the country, the air was so won
derfnf Pm sure it did him good :"
We'll as / said it was mighty
decent of Crandell," he repeated
as we went out to dinner.
just a Little Curious.
l hadn't thought of it before, but
Mr.. Crandell had spoken of some
business he had to attend to as
a reason for going down on Long
Island. l concluded that it must
have been with some one at the
Inn, He had left me for few
minutes after we finished our
luncheon,
AS we sat at the table Tom sud
denly asked.
Didn't you say that Crandell
had business to attend TO this after
noon?" evidently he was bit
curious also.
iGes! | expected he saw some
one at tho Red Lion Inn. He left
baby and me for little while"
That seemed to satisfy him and
we talked of other things; but all
the evening little things Everett
Crandell had said required to me,
trifles in themselves, but flatter-
ing to my vanity. Then too / was
exhilarated by the ride. II it had
done the baby good; it also had
refreshed me | seldom got out for
any length of time save to wheel
the baby and that tired instead OF
resting me. Tom had been right,
though l never had acknowledged
it. the carriage l had bought for
the baby and which was not yet
paid for, was altogether too heavy
for me to push. had said nothing
about it however; but often let
Nora take him out and did the
housework because of it.
| hated to acknowledge myself
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
pv uomord n CARTS
Copyright, 1921. by McClTr'
Newspaper Syndicate.)
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SNOW FOX.
BY Howard r. Garls.

oh! how the wind blew! oh!
how the snow came down, the
white flakes swirling this way
and that Uncle Wiggily Longears,
the bunny rabbit gentleman, look
ed from the window of his hollow
stump bungalow, and said;
Nurse Jane, / shall not go out
looking for an adventure today"
81 wouldn't, either" spoke the
muskrat lady housekeeper. Stay
in by the fire and keep yourself
warm"
Uncle Wiggily sat down by the
fire, and began to read the news
paper, while Nurse Jane started to
knit the bunny gentleman pair
of red stockings.
All was peace and quietness in
the hollow stump bungalow. But
about. this same time, over the
hills in the cave of the Fuzzy
Fox, matters We're not so nice. The
old Fuzzy Fox himself walked up
and down in his den, and at least
he said to his wife:
II am going out and catch I'm
Gle Wiggily. | am hungry! You
are hungry! If / could catch the
bunny rabbit gentleman, we could
nibble his ears and then we would
not be hungry. ] am going out and
get Mr.. Longearsi" .
Mrs. Fox looked from the win
dow. OH How the snow came
down. Oh! How the wind blew!
"Uncle Wiggily will not go out
of his hollow stump bungalow to-
day" said Mrs. Fox How are
you going to get him."
"I'll go to his bungalow myself, y
answered the Fuzzy Fox. TN
knock on his door, and he'll let
me in out of the storm, and then
l can nibble his ears"
Uncle Wiggily will never let
you in,' said Mrs. Fox. HE is too
smart for that He'll peep from
the side window when he hears
your knock, and when he sees you
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
Upton. TIPS

The undertaker's wife called wife
the other day. Some wives are such help to
hubby in his business.
But it struck us rather sudden. Really a
doctors wife might have been expected to
precede.
Is there really crime wave or was there
just a shortage of news?
Chained lightning and mems tongues break
loose now and then and set things afire.
A paragrapher says that beauty may be
only skin deep, but it's knee high Symptoms
A crick in his neck
o o
30 No romance ever comes into a girls life
until her first prospect threatens to end it all
90 y .
AWGWAN!
She is good,
Is Mrs Finn,
But she wags
wicked chin.
When a man declares woman is driving
him to drink sometimes the whole town follows
him.
With no stables left, the. modern Hercules
could be given cold Ford to crank.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17
JUST FOLKS
Copyright 1921 by Edgar A. Guest)
BUILDING THE LONG AGO.

These shall be, and we do not know,
The glad sweet days of the long ago;
When time has silvered the furrowed brow
We shall all return to the joys of now;
When all of the understood
These days shall seem to US, oh so good!
There's never man but shall sigh to know
The bright blue skies of his long ago,
And the orchard fields where he used to play
With the glad companions of yesterday;
Oh, the friends of in the far-to-be
Are the ones he'll sigh for and long to see,
Our yesterdays we shall count. them Ger,
Shall see the children around the door,
And the roses nod and the liacs bloom,
And the old arm chair in the sitting room;
Then many a day shall the wish occur
That We could return to the joys that were.
OH the friends pass on with a glad good day
And we think that forever with they'll stay.
But the summons comes, and tn voice is stilled
And life has void that cannot be filled;
For out of the joys which today we know
We are building the futures long-ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-17

grammatical number made by Senator Gerry, de
spite the fact that he comes from the high-brow
New England state of Rhode' Island
81 have not THAT data Congress
sional Record, p. 256O Feb Fuary o.
Occasionally personal bitt Srness marks the de.
bate of these staid lawmake s Of ours Fortunately
however, their usual attitudet toward each other i,
best typified by the followi lg words of Godspeed
pronounced on February by Representative AS.
well of Louisiana to his out going colleague Repre-.
sentative Caldwell, of New York:
. -"Mr Aswen Mr. Chairman and gentle
men of the committee, the gentleman from
New York (AGr. CadTdD who has just ad-
dressed the committee 10 ONES from the North
and / come from the far South where the
magnoas bloom. During these six years of my
longer service l have been intimately asso-
cated with the gentleman from New York in
personal way. and want to say that l am
l speak the truth--and dertanly the members
of this house who know, him well personally
wilt say that l do--when say that ia it with
geriuine regret upon our part that he leaves
this body Caldwell is cle3tl, able, and capable;
he has strong convictions and high purposes,
He is a lawyer of long, Successful experience.
which accounts for his distinguished success
here and before the government departments,
"He is a fair fighter he never strikes below
the belt He is a genuine friend ovabe and
dependable and | wish to add this expression
OF general regret that he must voluntarily leave
this house, and to assure him that those of us
who know him well will follow him with hope
and prayers that success may be his heritage
and that his pathway through life shall grow
brighter and brighter each day. tApplausc)"
After all, the Congressional Record is a very
luman document, isn't it? ,. ,....