davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07

ings.
Clements, Brick, Face Brick.
Backup Tile, Interlocking Tile.
Sewer Pipe, Flus Innings, Chin
ney Tops.
Nails, Hardware, Builders Hard
ware, Paints.
Complete factory equipment for
the turning out Of an kinds Of
millwork.
Stairs, Frames.
All kinds Interior Finish, such a.
Castings, Base Mouldings, Cslps-
nades, Balustsrs and Railings.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07

Have you paid your suhseriptioar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07

W. H. Rule. Minister.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
"AH Depends on Effort" Says Mrs. Egan,
 Member of Advisory Committee
BY ALICE ROHE

NEW YORK-"The possibilities for women on the advisory committee of the arms conference in Washington are exactly the same as those for the men, if the women are suffI- ciently earnest and willing to under take the necessary investigation of all subjects that come before the committee"
 So says Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan, newspaper woman and author, and one of the four women to be ap- pointed on the advisory committee.
 "A woman's usefulness" says Mrs Fgan, exactly as a mans. seems to me to depend largely on the effort the woman is willing to make.
 Ability is an individual attribute and great women have proved them selves to be quite distinct individ- uals.'
 Mrs F,gan is proud that President Harding appointed her ''principally," ." as she says. "because it means that a representative of the newspaper game is -on the committee"
 T am a reporter" she says. "even though I do write for magazines in stead of newspapers.
 My appointment is a compliment to our craft, for President iI1rding, being ncwspap perman himself, knowns how much reporters give to getting facts correctly. He knows that the necessity of being honest and earnest is the motive for>a of the newspaper man and woman"
 Practically the last IS yc--s of Mrs. Esan's life have been spent in the Far East It was in Yokohama that she married Martin Egan, then a newspaperman and now of the firm of J. r. Morgan and company
 Mrs. Egan's first reportorial work was during the Russo-Japanese war She is a magazine contributor and author of many books, and has just returned; frorl China.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Eggs should always be cooked at low temperature. The reason for this is that the white of egg contains pure albumen. Albumen sets" at a temperature of about 150 degrees Fahrenheit. In a hard dcooked egg the white should be solid and firm, but not tough and leathery.
 If the water in which the egg is cooked is kept boiling hard the white will be tough and indigestible. Eggs combined with milk should be kept below the boiling point.
 Boiled Eggs
 Allow two cups of water for each egg to be boiled. Bring slowly to the boiling point, but do not let bubble The egg should be jelly-like all the way through. If the white is wanted set let eggs stand in the scaldlng water for two minutes.
 For hard boiled eggs let them stand in the water for half an hour. The water should be kept just below the bubbling point. As soon as the eggs are done pour off the hot water and pour cold water over them. Fms prevents discoloration of the white
 Poached Eggs
 Fill a frying pan two-thirds full or boiling water. Add 2 teaspoons or salt for each quart of water. The water should be ready to boil, but not bubbling. As the eggs will cool the water keep the pan over the flre
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
cHArTERER HOLDS HIS TONGUE

Chatterer the Red Squirrel sat in the top of a pine tree scoldIng. W no was he scolding? Why, no one in particular. In fact he was scolding because there was no one about to scold. He was scolding just to hear his own voice. You see Chatterer is never really happy unless there is a fuss of some kind going on. He dearly loves a fuss and when he cam not find any one else to quarrel with he tries to quarrel with himself. At least that is the way it seems to the other little people of the Green For est.
 Now that Jack Frost had arrived and so many of the little feathered people had gone away for the winter, and so many of the little people who wear fur had gone to sleep for the winter, there was so much less mis- chief for him to get into that Chat terer was feeling rather dull. You know, he loves excitement. Yes sir, Chatterer the Red Squirrel loves ex- citement, and this bright morning there wasn't any. So he sat in the pine tree and scolded just to keep his spirits up.
 It was very still there In the Green Forest, very still, indeed, except for his own voice. He hadn't seen a soul lO torment IldL WHOle DitSSGQ IilO1Il- ing, and he hadn't a blessed thin; to do. He had harvested all the nuts and corn and pine seeds that he needed for the winter and nov he just didn't know what to do with himself. Suddenly thought popped into his head. Chatterer stopped scolding and grinnen.
 T believe I'll run over to the hollow chestnut tree and wake up Bobby Coon" said he. Bobby is sure to ,e asleep and to wake him now is sure to make him cross. That will be fun"
 He scampered through the tree tops and over to the big hollow chest nut tree which is the home of Bobby Coon and Istned at Bobby's door. Yes, Bobby was there and he was asleep. Caterer stuck his head in side:
 Wake up. Wake up, you sleepy
 headl
 This is no time to be in bed!" he shouted in his shrillest voice.
 Bobby stirred uneasily. for he was not yet in that sound sleep with which he passes the coldest part of the winter.
 ''Go way" he murmured.
 "Sleepyhead! Sle y-tead!' taunted Chatterer. dancing around the doorway. Then he whisked down to the ground and in a minute was back up in the tree with a big pine cone, which he dropped in on Bobby Coon. It just happened to hit Bobby on the end of his nose, for he had un- curled enough to look up to see what
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Follow this story on the Woman's Page daily, beginning Wednesday.
MUSIC CLUBS FIGHT TAX
 ON INSTRUMENTS

By NEA Service.
 ST. LOUIS Music isn't q luxury!"
 This is the statement of Mrs. Helen Harrison Mills of the National Federation of Music Clubs, who is leading a fight, being made. by the federation, on a bill now pending in Congress which would impose discriminatory tax on musical in struments,
 Passage of such a bill would handicap the musical activities of the nation" says Mrs. Mills
 "The importance and necessity of music has been too well demon strated. It has made a place for itself in recent years in civic as well as cultural life. in factories. in stu dios, in the church, the club, the home and the school"
 During the first session of the board of the federation. just held here, special attention was given to arranging a young artists tour with the hope of stimulating the interest of young people.
 Mrs. John F. Lyons of Fort Worth. Texas, is the new president of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
DIVIDED LOVE

There's a theory. very popular to- day, that the more times one loves, the more one gets out of love.
 Now extravagant spending for ma
 terial things ends in bankruptcy; similarly, sentimental spending comes to like end.
 What happened to one man when he tried to love two women at the same time is outlined in the following frank letter:
 Married eight years. I have a son
 s years old. My wife s not the mother of my other child. a girl of 3 years.
 T have loved my wife and we have had a happy home. My business pros pered when I was first married.
 Five years ago I employed a pri-
 vate secretary, girl for whom inn
 mediately developed an infitua tion. She returned my feeling. Soon my af- fairs became complex. Worrying
 over the girl, trying 0 conceal the
 affair from my wife, and later the responsiveness of keeping up two homes ruined my business. I have
 lost more than half the fortune I in herited.
 This fall my wife found out all
 but she still loves me. so does the girl.
 But time is a curious reformer. Today I confess I could live with either woman and be perfectly happy. And l own I could live without either of them-and be just as l happy!"
 This letter is printed as a human l document of extraordinary interest; 1 and also as an Illumination, if not l warning to lovers, married or unwed, i in a time when it is the fashion to ] excuse unfaith in love on the ground | that man cant help it. Freud says l so,
 The letter proves once more that l multiple love affairs do not give 1 man a finer, wider, greater and more l intense eXpedience. Irving to love l two women at a time. he did not i double loves values he divided them l until he owns Up that women are l equally pleasing and equally indif- 1 ferent.!
 Comment can add little to this rev elatlon of commonplace and disap- | pointing experiment II can, how 1 ever, emphasize the germ of truth in 1 the mans confession. i How happy could l he with either, | W ere tother dear charmer away! That symptom indicates "conscious l loyalty as the correct medicine. ! Conscious loyalty is the essence of l patriotism. Citizens hold themselves l responsible for love of country. LOy- l alty to their mothers is a matter of l perso-al pride with all good men. 1 such loyalty Is within any mans | will, within the scop- of any man s i moral power But when will all men | discover that conscious loyalty gives l love it's supreme and lasting value2 ] Perhaps when women, married or unmarried, insist upon having it;
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
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Drop the eggs carefully into the water. Cover and let cook till the white is firm and the top of the egg is filmed over with white.
 Scrambled Eggs
 Allow 1 egg for each person and 1 for the pan. Allow 2 tablespoons milk for each egg and teaspoons butter. One-half teaspoon salt and k teaspoon pepper should season 5 eggs. Melt butter in frying pan. Add milk and drop in eggs without beat ing. Lift and stir with a fork until the whole is a fluffy, mass. The fire should not be too hot. Season with salt and pepper just before remov- ing from fire.
 Plain Orelet
 Use 5 eggs, 5 tablespoons milk, F teaspoon salt, 1s teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon butter.
 Put eggs, salt, pepper and milk in mixing bowl. Beat till very light Put butter in an omelet or frying pan. When sissing hot pour in egg mixture. As the mixture cooks lift one edge with a spatu1a, letting the uncooked part run under. Do this all the way around the pan until the whole is cooked.
 Light OmeIet
 Use 4 eggs, 4 tablespoons water, F teaspoon salt, 1s teaspoon pepper, ] tablespoon butter.
 Brea.- eggs and separate the yolks from the whites. Put the yolks in a mixing bowl and the whites on big platter. Add water to yolks and beat until thick and lemon colored. Add salt and pepper. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry. Cu> and fold into yolks until the yolks are all ab- sorbed. Melt butter in frying pan and turn pan to butter sides.
 When sissing hot pour in omelet and put over an even fire that will brown the omelet on the bottom. Al the end of five minutes put in hot oven to cook the top. When firm tc the touch the omelet is done. Fold and turn on a hot platter.
 Fried Eggs
 Use bacon or ham fat for frying eggs. The fat should be half an inch deep in the bottom of the frying pan When smoking hot drop in the eggs. Put on a closely fitting cover and cook over a slow fire till the white is firm and the yolk pink on top.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Isn't there someone you know who wants just such a baby's cap7
 It's easy to make:
 Three balls Crochet Cotton, Art. 063, size 70; Steel Crochet Hook No. 13.
 Begin at line A B with ch of PIP sts for the S9 open sps, when c Is reached continue to D, fasten thread and reverse from c D on other side of cap. Join thread at E, and work from E F to c.
 Edging for Turnover. First Row: Working on front between dotted lines. c. oh g. draw loop through 1st c, ch 1, 3 s c, D, 8 c, p. 3 c, p, 3 in loop, F in edge of cap. oh 9. turn. skip c, l sl st in next and repeat from .. Second Row: c in 1st D. ch g, skip l D, in next p, oh ,, and repeat from $.
 Third Row: 3 c, p. 3 c. p. 5 c, p. 3 c in loop of chs, c, l D, 3 in next loop and repeat from g.
 | Working on other side of cap. re- peat 1st, End and 3rd rows between | dotted lines on neck sections. Re peat 1st row with l p between seal ! lops on lines G and II. Lace with narrow ribbon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

ness balance! Why did I choose a restaurant? I was sick with every thing pertaining to the stage. A spe- cialty shop-well, you'n admit good food is certainly a speciality in New York.
 ''All my experiences must help me I've got to have courage-youu ad- init I've had courage in my life. But this is a different age in which we are living. Men no longer dominate us. People are more generous to women. They will give her a chance.
 My philosophy of life; l." She picked up Tagore's Personality" 'sThis expresses it better than I can"
 She read a couple of pages. It had to do with woman's position in the world as well as that of man. It certainly gave woman the best of it.
 I meditated who better than Evelyn Nesbit has a right to philosophize on these lines?
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
GOOD LOOKING
 TRAYS

There's great deal that can be done with odd bits of embroidery if you happen to have the knack for making things.
 One of the prettiest trays on which chocolate and cake could ever have been servet was put together by a clever woman who had an exquisite piece of Chinese embroid- cry in which rose was a dominant note.
 She bought one of those plain narrow mahogany pitdre frames put the wonderful rose embroidery under the glass, had the thing firmly backed and then asked the iron -monger to make her some long but rather delicate looking iron handles. These she secured to her she enameled them black
 It was a fascinating thing and different
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Strance Visitors

We were interrupted by the ap- proach of an Indian tea merchant.
 There is a scholar and a gentle man." she said. "Oh how much fur ther the oriental man has gone intel lectually than we have!
 "Shopenhauer. despite his views on women, is one of my favorite phil osophers," she was saying when a Japanese artist who does sketches of you while you wait occupied her at tention for moment.
 l spoke of her child.
 "Russell-oh, he is beautiful He is living with my mother in Pitts burg. He has a wonderful future ahead of him professionally: he is al ready in the movies"
 Still thinking of the child. walked into the refreshing Tain, meditating on the tragic waste in hfe's endless circle,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

NEW YORK-Time and trouble have made great changes in Evelyn Nesbit.
 On her face Is written the story of the little butterfly who came to Broadway, was ensnared in the web of Stanford White, sacrificed herself to save Harry Thaw from the death chair, bore a son whom Thaw re- fused to recognize as his own. later divorced and married Jack Clifford a union that was the continuation of her unhappiness.
 The other day Evelyn Nesbit. fac ing the failure of the tearoom she opened last spring, took poison.
 found her just recovering from its effects. In one hand was a volume of Rabindrath Tagore; in the other a butchers bill, which she was protest ing.
 Her Specially shop was crowded to the door-not a table vacant.
 Personally, few figures in the pub lie eye appeal to me with so tragic a pathos as Evelyn Nesbit.
 What a Change!
 Sitting opposite this young woman with the strained and strange eyes, I couldn't help recalling the slim young girl, a child in fact, from whose eyes the wonder look had not yet vanished before she was plunged into the vortex of life.
 T don't want to talk about what l did the other day" said Miss Nesbit. That is past. The only way to face the future is to forget the past. Of course, I'm still feeling ill-but men tally I feel strong to face and fight life anew.
 "Why did I do it? Surely you know that we all get moments when we feel we just can't go on. An Artistic Nut!
 But all this experience is neces- sary for my development-eVen the harassing details of this restaurant Pm an artistic nut and I need busi-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

lotion which you can make yourself.
 Take ounces of spermaceti oint- ment, teaspoons of glycerin and 60 grains of bicarbonate of soda. Mix them we'll and use at night after cleansing the face.
 This mixture is entirely harmless, so can be used for as long a period as necessary.
 And-this is just a hint which won't seem at all important to you. but try it!-keep your hands away from your face as much as possible. Don't rest your forehead on a moist and sometimes a little bit soiled palm.
 May seem surprising but a lot of bad complexions can be traced to the habit of continually resting the face on the palms.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
IF YOU ARE
 WELL BRED

You will. when it is possible to do so without bringing two women or two men together. arrange your dinner table so that the chair for the host is at the head of the table and that for the hostess at the foot.
 You will, in laying the table for formal dinner, arrange the sides of the table so that they match exactly.
 You will arrange the centerpiece for your table so that the guests can easily see each other across it.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

He even climbed up and stuck his head out of his door.
 all the fuss was about. Righ away he lost his temper, which was just what Chatterer hoped for. He growIed and he snarled and he told Chatterer that he would eat him alive. He even climbed up and stuck his head out of his door, all the time grinding his teeth in the eiercest and most unpleasant way. Chatterer fairly shrieked with glee, and threw bits of bark at Bobby. All the time his tongue was going as last as it could He called Bobby bad names. He dared him to come out and try to catch him. He made such a racket that it could be heard for long way through the Green Forest.
 Suddenly, while he was pausing to get his breath, Chatterer heard a rustic of leaves, just the faintest kind of a rustic on the ground. He peered down and in a minute his sharp eyes saw something that made his heart jump with fright He forgot all about Bobby Coon He didn't have the least desire to scold. In fact he held his tongue and his breath. and his eyes fairly popped out of his lead. What he saw was Shadow the Weasel com ing straight to the big hollow chest nut tree. Shadows claws rattled on the bark of the tree. Chatterer waited to see no more. Without a sound he ran out on a branch of the tree he was in and leaped to the next tree. And then as fast as a fright ened squirrel could go he raced away through the tree tops, and he didn't have to look back to know that Shadow the Weasel was following.
 Next story: Chatterer Runs for fa
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
SAVE IT

When any stock is cold, do not forget
 To save the fat and put it in a jar. Pour boiling water on it, when 'tis set,
 Twill make your butter go just twice as far.
 For thrifty cooks by using it can make
 With much success the palmer kinds of cake.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
CUSHIONS

If you have a quantity of silk which YOU can use no other way, cut it in strips and braid it as you would for rag carpets. let the colors come together in any way they will and then tack the braids circularly on the pillow top which you have made of ordinary muslin or lining The result is a rather richly colored, heavy looking cushion.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
YOUR HATS

Don't lay the hats which have trimming hanging over the brim flat in boxes. Put something in the box which will fit into the crown and raise the hat slightly, thus keeping the overhanging trimmings newer looking.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
ENDING

If there Is a jagged tear fin your umbrella. instead of trying to darn 1t use court plaster on the inside. This will last quite a while unless rains are too heavy, and will show less than alarming.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
CuILT BLOCKS

Use a pasteboard pattern in cut ting the quilt blocks. IL can be made double and the material put between the two pieces, thus there is less chance for irreguIarity.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
LEMON JUICE

Before you squeeze the lemon to get the juice. heat it slightly in the oven. It will produce nearly twice as much juice.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
TO DAMIEN CLOTHES

A small whisk broom is an inex- pensive and effective clothes sprink- Ter. Have a small pan of water Tn which to dip it periodically.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
PREVENTING MOULD

Add a drop of carbolic acid to the paste or mucilage and It will not mould
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
BOILING RICE

If you would keep the boiled rice very white and keep the kernels sep arate, put a few drops of lemon juice in the water in which you boil it.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
REMOVE THE
 FRIENDSHIPS
Bv MIME. THOREAU

By MIME. THOREAU PARIS.-Oh, no! Mustn't feel at all that those little red spots which threaten to be pimples or blackheads or most anything else. are a tragedy. They're noti
 Just catch them in time with
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
SIIhMER EIIP 6

Scent the box in which you intend packing your furs with spirits of tur- pentine or Camphor. Or wrap the furs in newspapers-this prevents moths.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
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 e1E 20znonaMhca

when woman turns aside indignantly from any devotion which is division with some other woman.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
eREAslNG eRIppLEs

You can grease your griddle nicely by tying a thin piece of beef suet in a thin cloth and passing this over the Eriddle.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Sixteen traglc years have left their indelible inn print the face of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Clifford. At troubles were few at the right is her latest photograph socially posed for The Republican.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
KEITH NEWS

Z F. Aibee. head of the B. f. Keith
vaudeville circuit cooperated with Mrs.
W. K Vanderbilt. H. in staging an en-
tertainment for the Big Sisters Fete,
which was held at Sherry's on Christmas
night.
Among the Keith artists who volun-
teered 10 appear at this social charity,
which was one Of the most important and
exclusive events of the season, included
Carl Randall. the dancing sensation, who
recently startled the Palace. and who Is
also dancing in the Ziegfeld midnight
frolic- Other popular Keith favorites
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

I'D Al EAGEkSHS.
On Thursday night, Jan. &c. Otis Skin
ner viii open three day engagement at
English's in Blood and Sand" which
recently ended its New York engagement.
Given q character like Hail. the Beg
gar. in "Eismet." or Col. Philippe Bri-
daU, in The Honor Of the Family" a
character whose portrait lie can paint
with bold, broad strokes and with vivid
colors, and Mr.. simmer is in his element
where he has no living peer.
And 10 is just such a character that he
is playing this season in BLOOD and
sand" the drama by Tom Cushing
founded on the famous novel of the
same title by BlascO IbaGez. AS the
hero of this new play. sir Skinner APP
pears as a bull fighter, an adept in the
national sport Of Spain and the idol OF
the Spanish people. OF the humblest
origin his courage and his eg0tism have
placed him on lofty pedestal from
which he IS toppled at last by the wiles
of a heartless coquette-an aristocrat for
whom he is merely the toy Of the mo-
ment.
Ii is n story fun OF romance and
drama. presented in l. series Of brilliantly
colored scenes ard Mr.. SINNERS inn
personatio Of the bull fighter viii take
prominent place in his already large
gallery of stage portraits Among the
principals OF his large company are
Catherine Calvert. Madeline Delmar. Ro-
maine Calender. John Rogers William
Lorenz. Clara r Bracy, Octavia Ken
more and Coruelia Otis Skinner, the
youthful daughter of the star.