davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

soups and was made by placing two peeled cucumbers in four cups of cold, salted water and when the wat CT is brought to a boil, remove the cucumbers and place for a few min- utes in fresh cold water, drain off the cold water and place the cucum- bers in saucepan with three table spoons of butter, cover the pan and simmer 30 minutes; remove the cover and stir in one and a half tablespoons of flour and when we'll blended add two cups of boiling milk and two cups of chicken stock, boil 20 minutes and strain through fine sieve. Place back in the saucepan. season with salt, paprika, and a pinch of sugar, add two tablespoons of but ter and half a cup of hot cream. When the butter is melted add some croutons. (Small squares of bread fried in butter.) Serve in a hot tureen.
 Mt Shasta
 An unusual dessert was being pre- pared during my visit to the kitch- ems and the chef told me that it was a California dish named Mt Shasta. This is made by adding to one quart | of orange ice cream two- cups of soaked seedless raisins and placing | the mixture in a round mould, cover the mould tight and place in cracked l ice and salt to harden. Now make an Italian meringue by cooking two and a quarter cups of sugar and one cup, of water in a heavy kettle D a blow. To tell when the sugar has reached the blow, dip a skinner into I the boiling syrup and remove i'm mediately. Let drain a little and 1 then blow through. If small air bub- bles form it is cooked enough. Beat ! the whites of six eggs stiff and dry and pour in slowly the cooked syrup 1 beating constantly, and beat until cold; flavor with lemon extract. Un- mould the hardened ice cream on an ice cold platter and cover with the meringue. Place in a quick oven and utes; watch so that it will not burn Serve on the same dish.
 Peas a la Franchise
 Peas cooked French style ant served as separate course are fike Place in a saucepan four tablespoon of butter and one head of lettuce GU very fine. Simmer five minutes an' add four cups of shelled peas, half dozen small carrots, and one dozel raw asparagus tips. Season with salt fresh pepper and a pinch of sugar add two cups of chicken stock, cove and simmer 45 minutes. Sprinkl with finely chopped parsley whel serving
 Three Dinner Suggestions Plate dinners are featured by al
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

romenal range and the singer of the Colortura Operatic Repertoire. On account of the unusual attributes mentioned above. Robert Murray is in a class quite his own. The oper- stic repertoire will serve as guide to musicians to judge of the unusual talents of this boy if they will think of his singing with absolute ease, accuracy of intonation and perfect technique the Bell Song" from .Lakme;" "Uno Voce Poco F'a," from The Barber of Seville;" the "Polon- aise" from Mignon and Queen of the Night" from the Magic Flue as we'll as the Shadow Song from Dinorah, etc, all these with special embellish- ments and cadenzas which have ne- yer been used by any living prima donna The high tones frequently rise to R. c and D, altissimo, spe-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

cially written for him by Emil Polak of New York, acting as operatic coach. The reader will say "impossi- ble," but Robert does them all with a keen joy and facility which is in credible.''
 Frank Miller, the eminent throat specialist, pronounces Roberts S throat as perfect and as nearly a duplicate of the great Melba's as he has ever seen. He also stated that the boy of twelve executes his ca denzas and trills with scientific ac- curacy and an unprecedented speed and flexibiiity
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

no remarks. We don't think it nec- essary.
 Music More Popular Than Boxing
 Upwards of a billion dollars was spent by the American public last year in paid admissions to concerts and to operatic performances. Pat ronage of baseball, football and oth- CT sports, even including the recent Dempsey Carpenter bout, did not in the aggregate exceed this amount in receipts. Nor was this patronage of music confined to limited patronage of sports"
 In view of this statistical report it would seem that music is reciving a generous share of patronage on the part of patrons of entertainment. In modern sense the old adage that, everyone should listen to some good music, see a beautiful picture and read a standard poem every day, is being lived up to. These three arts are being substituted in a way in keeping with modern science and in- vention, i. e.. the pictures are sup piled by the modern cinema, the poems and liwterature are part of Oul every day reading in newspapers and periodicals and the music is dis pensed at every turn, in connection with the cinema, theaters, cafes, con- certs, recitals and music in the club lodge and home.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
DISHES FROM A FAMOUS
 PHIL LADELPHIA RESTAURANT
BY A. L. VIVIAN, M. c. A.

Arcadia is the name of the best cafe in Philadelphia and 1t is one of the most unique in the East, as it is built 50 feet below the street level and has a seating capacity of over 1000. They have a grill, cafeteria and cafe with F different dining rooms, decorated in a different style. The chef Is a world war veteran, who before the war was the director of some of the largest cafe kitchens in Paris, Monte Carlo. Nice and London. and the dishes that are prepared under his supervision are a delight to this cafes many patrons. On recent visit I asked for the recipe for the most delicious waffle that had ever tasted. that is a feature here, and the chef was kind enough not only to give me this recipe but many others for my readers.
 This waffle is baked in a special iron that is about twice as high or deep as the ordinary waffle iron and they are criep and tender and so good that they are served in place of the dessert at many of the dinner parties.
 French WaffIes
 Beat the yolks of three eggs until thick and lemon colored, then beat into them two tablespoons of melted butter, two teaspoons of sugar, quarter teaspoon of salt. half a cup of milk, half a cup of cream, two cups of soft flour sifted with one teaspoon of baking powder and when well mixed stir in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs; the batter should be soft and smooth. Bake in a we'll greased hot waffle iron and serve hot with sweet butter and cur rant conserve.
 Puree of Cucumbers This is one of the best of summer
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
German Text. Reinstated

Whatever may be the opinion of the individual regarding the rein statement of the German language in concerts and opera, It is rapidly becoming used again. The Chicago Opera company is planning to give Wagner in German next winter, and rumor is rife that whatever reyivals of German are made at the Metropoli- tan will be in the original language. A few recital singers have already ventured to give the Heder in Ger man. All of which is arousing much comment, for and against. There is now little prejudice against Ger man music, but in some circles there is much against the language.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

VI Cont see any sense m Sffffn9 here so long," he whispered to his brother.
 very much like his father. He not only looked like him, but he was just the same happy go-lucky kind
 'I don't see any sense in sitting here so long," he whispered to his brother. ''Something must have happened to father or else he's for gotten all about us. I'm going to get some of that clover"
 Better not," said Little Jed. You know we are not to move so much as one of our ears"
 Little Pete sighed. but he sat per pectly still a few minutes longer. Then as he saw that there were only two or three clover leaves left his appetite got the best of him and he started for the place where his two little sisters were having such a feast. feast. He hadn't taken two tiny jumps before an angry thump on the ground right behind him made him stop and turn his head. There was his father, Peter Rabbit, who had stolen back very softly and had been watching all the time. Little Pete hung his head. And then when he saw Peter give Little Jed nice big bundle of sweet clover two big tears ran down his cheeks, for he knew that as a punishment he was to have none, and it did look. oh, so goodl
 IT wish I'd minded" sobbed Lit tie Pete. And then he wondered what Sammy Jay was laughing at as he flew away to the Green Forest.
 Next Story: Little Pete Learns ] Another Lesson
Evening star., 1921-08-14
WOMEN At ATLANTIC CITY
MIKE KNITTING CHIEF AIM
Ceaseless!y Ply the Needles, Whether Seated,
Standingor Walking and
Queer Happenings at the Resort.

pier the other day by his dexterity
In bouncing the ball. The sphere was
Just bit too large for him to con-
yeniently catch in his mouth. Ac-
cordingiy. the best he could do was
to jump at it,, and bounce it on his
nose.
Once he managed to catch the ball
on his nose six times before it finally
hit the sand. and his feat was greeted
with hearty applause from hundreds
OF bathers WHO stopped to watch the
fun.
The Pekinese. that dog dear to the
hearts Of many women. but generally
critter in the dog line that absolutely
detests the water, and will have none
Of it.
One man attempted to take his
wife's "peke" in today, while wifey
stood on the sand. The hairy little
until TIE man finally grabbed it and
tossed 1t bodily into big wave.
A gasp of protestation shook the
crowd. but the dog emerged triumph
antly-and ndignantly-swam to the
beach. and shook itself with unwonted
vigor.
Then it pranced along the sand.
shaking it's head defiantly. and emit
ting barks of tremendous volume.
considering the very small size of the
dog
Anything will draw a crowd here
But two Eskimo dog puppies in a
basket are sufficient to block 'traf-
dous crowd has gathered at the side
of one of the piers.
Somebody hurt" breathes a SYM
thetic young woman.
But she does not know her Atlantic
City yet.
The big crowd has gathered to see
Everybody is out to be amused. and
anything that is in the least novel
viii entertain.
On the other hand. this is the city
of cities where every one does about
as he pleases. dresses as he pleases.
acts as he pleases-and gets away
with it."
While there is not much "spooning"
here, considering the great summer
population, nobody thinks anything
at all of a couple walking hand-in-
hand up the Boardwalk.
Everybody does about as the indi-
vidual pleases, and minds his own
business. 1t is veritably believed
that one might walk on his hands
up the Boardwalk--if he could-and
nobody would mind it in the least.
All automobile speed laws are off
here.
Residents of other cities who feel
that more stringent laws should be
adopted against speedsters in their
home towns get a jolt on Pacific ave-
nue., the crosstown street just behind
the Boardwalk.
Thirty and forty miles an hour is
slow on Pacific avenue. Traffic po-
licemen are at every corner, with
'eo-go" and "stop-stop" signs. And
when the "go-go" sign is switched
or the automobiles go.
why do you run SO fast?" one of
the 1O-cent "jitney" drivers was
asked.
1.-The rest of 'em are coming so fast
we'd get run over if we didn't" re-
piled the driver. c. E. T.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. NC
Kenna, in West Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peregoy LETT
last week to spend ten days in King
George county, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Penn left yes
terday for Colonial Beach to join Mrs:
Penn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Studs.
Mrs. w. Stuart Snow has returned
to her home in Rosemont after spend
ing the month of July with relatives
in Lexington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey Robinson
and children and Miss Martha SILVER
decker left during the week for trip
to Colonial Beach by motor.
Miss Eloise Munroe of Rosemont is
the guest Of friends in Norfolk.
Lieut.. Col. Alexander Murray. U: S.
A., Of Camp Pike. Ark, is visiting
relatives in Alexandria.
Miss Lillian NJ. Peele left last week
for Plymouth. N. C.. to visit her uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Davis.
Mrs. Black has returned to her home
in Luray, Va. after visit to ner SIS
ter, Miss Margaret Cave.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran
and children, who have been spending
the summer on Seminary Hill. LETT last
week for Willoughby Beach, Va, for
the month Of August.
Miss Bessie Markell has returned
from Fairfax, Va. where she was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Carne.
Miss Annie Levinson Of Belmore. N.
T., is the guest of her uncle. L. Levin
SON, at his home on King street. Miss
Ann Levinson Of Alexandra is visit
ing relatives in Greenport. N. Y.
Miss Eleanora Peake is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest w. Sale at
their home. in Lynchburg.
Miss Cornelia Staley Of Charlottes-
VILE is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. O'Meara at their home, on South
Washington street
Miss Julia Lindsey and Miss Ethel
Allen are the guests Of friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Jesse Hayes and Miss Dorothy
Hayes left Saturday for Wildwood,
N. j., to spend the month Of August.
Mrs. James R. Cation and Miss Mary
Greenaway are spending several
weeks at Ocean Grove. N. j.
Miss Stella Moore. and Miss Annie
Moore are spending several weeks at
Potomac Beach.
Miss Laura May Taylor is the guest
OF Miss Marguerite Anderson at her
home, in Port Huron. Mich.
Miss Eleanor Bradford Melchoir is
the guest Of friends at White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va.
w. M. Dulin and his daughter. Mrs.
George F. Birrell, have returned from
Evening star., 1921-08-14
DR.. w. S. w. Stratton,
of Bureau of Standards,
Sails for Europe Today
Norwegian Consul General
at Montreal and Nine.
Aubert, Recently We'd at
Great Neck. L. l., Also
Denart

The director of the bureau of stand
ards. DR.. W. S. w. Stratton, will sail
aboard the Olympic today from New
York for Europe. to spend several
weeks.
The Norwegian consul general at
Montreal and Nine. Aubert will sail
today aboard the Olympic for Eng
land. on their way to Norway. The
marriage of NJ. and Nine. Aubert took
place Thursday at Great Neck, L. L.,
in the home of Mrs. Sherwood AL
drich. and was attended by the min
lister of Norway. Mr.. Bryn. and his
daughter. Miss Bryn, who spent a few
days in New York
Commander and Mrs. David Med.
LIE Breton left yesterday for New
York, and will sail Thursday for the
formers new post as naval attache
of the United States embassy in
Madrid. Spain. Commander and Mrs
LIE Breton have been in Washington
Commander LIE Breton was on duty
in the Navy Department. having been
stationed at Newport until the early
summer.
Miss Florence Bergman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford K Bergman,
has returned after spending a month
Connecticut.
Mrs. Katherine ]. Fenton left We'd
nesday with party of friends for a
motor trip to Philadelphia. She will
return to Washington this week.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

last week to visit relatives in Yards
willie, Berlin and other towns in New
Jersey.
Miss Corinne NJ. Mjlburn has re-
turned from a visit to Mount Jackson.
Va.
Miss Eliza Crump is the guest of
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. John Crump at their home. in
Philadelphia.
Miss Milcey Zachery and Miss Lena
Glascock have returned from a trip
to Virginia Beach and Baltimore.
Miss Mary E. Bontz is the guest of
Miss Bessie Jacobs at her home, in
Thoroughfare, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles f. Outcalt
and Miss Helen Outcalt of George
Washington Park and Miss Hilda
Erwin of Rosemont are spending two
weeks at Rock Point, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Melchoir
Evening star., 1921-08-14

| ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. August H.
They knit walking here. Never in the
balmiest time of the knitting craze
during the war were women So de-
voted to the gentle art of making
wool into garments Of all kinds as
during this present season.
women knitting. They knit seated.
standing and walking, and as far as
one can Judge they knit at meals and
probably In their sleep.
No age seems exempt. nor any place
The Boardwalk Is filled with women
and girls, knitting their way up and
down the beach. one at work on a
blue sweater. one on a green one,
yellow sweater. an ugly orange color
very popular-and so on through all
the colors of the rainbow.
They knit. while on the piers, too.
and. the first thing one knows some
girl will make herself famous by
Knitting one of those short sweaters
while in the surf.
The restless, fascinating surge of
the ocean has its human counterpart
here in the great crowds which night
ly throng the famous Boardwalk. The
height of the season seems reached.
To those who ever lived in typical
small town the Boardwalk crowd pos
sesses no particular appeal Main
street" in any town on Saturday
nights Is the same thing-on a much
here from the larger metropolitan
centers. Atlantic City's long and wide
Boardwalk seems fascinating to tre-
mendous degree.
At about 8 o'clock in the evening
the crowd reaches it's maximum the
going in two gigantic streams: up ano
| down, but constant small eddies OF
men, women, children-even dogs.
filter in and out. up and down. ano
across.
Two streams Of rolling chairs going
makers for the packed flow.
This crowd is the best-behayed
gathering in the world. perhaps. one
may stay here many days, and walk
the Boardwalk until boardwalk foot
| results-for which one may buy 10 10
i anvthine in the least "out-of-the-
! way" as it is called
This is a city at play. and they play
the hardest on the Boardwalk: A1tef
! several hours walking to and fro. the
tired. foot sore walker is apt to say
to himself, This certainly is d shiS
occupation"
Yet the next night is pretty certain
to find him pacing the boards.
Taking the dog in bathing has al
forded an unusual amount OF pleasure
to BATH ers here this summer.
Dogs, be it understood. are not ad-
verse to water. as are their enemies
the cats-but the average canine Is
somewhat shy of surf bathing.
Perhaps it is the pounding OF the
waves. Maybe it is because. the salt
water hurts his ears. Anyway. many
dogs have to be coaxed into the
water.
A rubber ball is the thing to ,urn
the trick. There is but one dog that
will not yield to the temptation 10
chase the ball thrown by its master
A Boston bull created great anus.
ment on the beach near the steel
Evening star., 1921-08-14

a two-week stay at Bluemont. Lou
doun county, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomson and
Miss Mary Thomson have returned
from Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ayres have
returned from a trip through the
mountains of Virginia
Mr.. Charles c. Carlin and family
left last week for trip to Hot
Springs. Va. and later will motor
through the New England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bendheim are
spending ten days in New York city.
Miss Jennie Diener of Baltimore
was the guest last week of her
nephew. Mr. Irwin Diener.
Miss Constance Boush has opened
her cottage at Orkney Springs, Va,
for the remainder of the summer.
| Miss Lillian ]. Stubbs and Miss NJ.
Alma Kicker have returned from a
weeks trip to Potomac Beach.
Mrs. F. E. Ludwig and Miss Gretta
Ludwig of Braddock Heights left
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Henry b. Howell and Anna z. Martin, both
Of Lancaster. Pa.
Ralph Breary and Gertrude A. Noble
Stanley b. Houghton and Carry n. Kines.
Robert Trinder OF Humphreys. Va. and
Margaret NJ. Cook OF Omaha, Neb.
Leonard Burke and Mary Loveless
Henry 81. O'Brien OF Newton Center Mass,
and Gladys v. Langley Of Alexandria Wa.
Louis X. Schaner and Sarah Mccormick,
both OF Harrisburg. Pa.
Randolph H. Page and Anne n. Ellis.
Sanford l.. Clements Of Eimwood. Neb.,
and Hattie Renswold Of this city.
Harold b. Foslkrod and Emily Blatchley.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Return From Trip
To Endless Caverns

Representative and Mrs. Albert w.
Jefferis Of Nebraska and their daughter.
Miss Janet Jenefis. recently returned
from a motor trip to the Endless Cav
erns. in Virginia. They will spend the
months recess Of Congress in the east
and not return to their home in Omaha
until Christmas.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

left Saturday for Washington Hotel
Glade Springs. Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
BEAUTY HINTS

Mustn't have a shiny nose! Lots
of Ways to prevent it, you know.
In the first place don't keep daub-
ing the powder on and on until all
of the little pores are full of it.
That's one of the first causes of
shiny, ugly noses.
So to make it a nice nose which
doesn't shine. first of all stop rub
bling in the powder every few min
utes, and second, dust it once a day
with the following mixture: 2
ounces bicarbonate of soda. 1 ounce
powdered orris root, 1 dram pulver-
lied ~spermaceti.
Mix the ingredients we'll so the
powder which results will be quite
smooth and then don't rub it in!
Mustn't ever do that! Dust it or
lightly.
Another thing-don't ever, ever
powder through your veil! Any soil
on the veil goes right to your skin
then, besides, the veil becomes
more soiled and all kinds of bad
things are liable to result. A soiled
veil is one of the most harmful
things you can possibly wear.
Ought to put it away on a nice
clean roll after each time that you
wear it and wash it occasionally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

The old-fashioned Thanksgiving
dinner dessert was pie, mince and
pumpkin both. and an Indian pud-
ding. Now we sometimes add ice
cream to the pie and do without the
| pudding. But an Indian pudding is
delicious and more unusual than an
Ice. These desserts areas traditional
as turkey itself. The whole dinner
could be finished off with nuts. rails
ins and apples and black coffee.
Serve sweet cider with the din
lei proper.
Mince Meat for Mincc Pie.
Two pounds of beef heart, u cup
suet, 4 cups chopped apples. / pound
r~aisins, n u shredded citron. j
tablespoon cinnamon. 1 tablespoon
allspice, 1 cup boiled cider, 2 tea
spoons salt, 3 cups brown sugar, "
cup vinegar n cup water.
Boil meat until tender. Skim dur
ing boiling. Remove fat and gristle
and chop. Put suet through food
| chopper. Seed and chop raisins. Put
all ingredients in preserving Kettle
and cook, stirring to prevent burning
for half an hour after boiling begins.
! Seal in sterilized jars while boiling
| hot. Jelly, preserves or canned fruit
| may be used in mince meat. Chopped
nuts and candied lemon and orange
| peel are sometimes added. A mince
! pie should always have an upper
! and q lower crust. The crust should
be well baked but as the filling has
| been cooked the oven should be hot
enough to bake the pie quickly.
Indian Pudding.
-Four cups milk, 2 tablespoons but
ter, 3 eggs, 2-3 cup corn meal, 1 cup
/ .A-IAl ~atcfnc IL pffn smear L SHQ nj
| teaspoon salt, " teaspoon ginger, n
! teaspoon cinnamon.
Scald milk and stir in meal. Let
cool to luke warm temperature. Add
butter, eggs well beaten. raisins, SUI
gar. salt and spices. Mix thoroughly
and pour into a buttered pudding
dish. Bake in a slow oven for an
hour and a half. Serve with hard
sauce.
Hard Sauce.
One cup butter, 2 cups powdered
sugar, / egg twhite), II teaspoon
vanilla, nutmeg.
Beat butter to a cream, slowly
beat in sugar. The sugar should be
, rubbed through a sieve. Beat in va
nilla- Beat the egg white till stiff
and dry and add to the first mixture
Mix carefully and pile in dish to
StINc. oPtAihlt Win ~"
of nutmeg. Hard sauce is not a
task to make If the butter is cream
ed before any sugar is added.
Steamed Fruit Pudding.
Two-thirds cup finely chopped
suet, 1 cup molasses. 1 cup milk.
cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda. IN tea
spoons salt, l orange, 1 cup stoned
and chopped dates. 1 cup stoned and
| chopped prunes. " teaspoon CHINA
mon, " teaspoon ginger.
Work suet with the hands or a
silver fork until creamy. The warmth
of the hands will aid in the cream
| ing. Stir in molasses and milk. Add
soda, salt, and spices to the flour
and sift into the first mixture. Add
Juice and grated rind of the orange.
| Sift a little flour over the dates and
raisins. Mix well and stir into the
pudding mixture. Mix thoroughly
and turn into a buttered mold
Steam three hours and serve with
whipped cream.
copyright, 1921, NEA Service)