davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
PORK SAUSAGE WITH BAKED
POTATOES.

PORK SAUSAGE WITH BAKED
POTATOES.
Choose medium sized potatoes,
scrub and dry. With an apple corer
make a hole through each. Stun
each potato by pressing pork sau-
sage links or sausage meat into the
opening. and bake in hot oven for
about thirty minutes.
POLK SAUSAGE ROAST.
Take a pound to a pound and a
quarter OF pork sausage meat, shape
into a loaf and wrap 1t securely In
white muslin. Put this In a deep
saucepan, barely cover with water
and let boil for one hour TO an hour
and a half. Remove the wrapping.
pour of the gravy, and place in hot
oven TO brown. Gsrnish with tomA-
toes and green pepper sliced and
fried.
POACHED EGGS on TOAST WITH
CATSUP AND PORK SAUSAGE.
Cut rounds of bread toast, but
ter and spread lightly with tomato
catsup, salt and pepper. Place a
poached egg on each of these and
serve with sausage.
SAUSAGE SURPRISE.
Make good biscuit dough OF one
pint of -four, two rounded teaspoons
OF baking powder, half-teaspoon
OF salt, one tablespoon OF melted
butter, and sufficient milk TO make
as soft as can be handled. Roll out
and cut into biscuit half-inch thick.
Place a sausage link on each, fold
over. pinching the edges together,
brush the tops with milk and bake
in a hot oven over thirty minutes.
SAUSAGE AND FRIED APPLES.
Pare and core two tart apples.
and cut into quarterback rings.
Cook half a dozen links OF sausage
in a frying pan for ten minutes,
turning until both sides are brown.
Add the apple rings, cover. and cook
until the apples are tender. In serv-
ing. make a mound of mashed po-
tatoes in the center of hot plat
ter. and arrange alternate rings of
sausage and apple around it.
SAUSAGE ROLLS.
One-half pound pork sausage link,
four cupfuls OF -four, seasonings,
one-half cup vegetole and one egg.
Skin the sausage and cut each in
half lengthwise. Sift the flour,
add a pinch of salt and the but
ter. Rub them well together, then
mix with little water to make
into stiff paste. Roll it out
about one-eighth of an inch thick.
Cut into squares. place half a
sausage on each piece OF pastry,
fold over and press the edges to-
gether. Place the sausage rolls on
a CREASED baking tin. beat the egg,
and brush the rolls over with II.
Bake in a moderate oven for half
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
DRY, HACKING COUGH.

o. have little girl who
coughs considerably. a dry, hack
ing cough. ] have been told the
tonsils are the cause. Is there
anything which can be done or
any gargle to use to reduce them
without having them removed?
Awhile the cough may be due
to some condition of. the tonsils or
the throat, it might also be due
to some other and more serious
cause. For this reason, l would ad-
wise you to have your daughter
carefully examined by a competent
physician in order to see whether
she has anything the matter with
her lungs. You should also keep
careful watch over the child's gem
eral condition and weigh her at
least once n week, keeping n rec
ord OF these weights for COMPARE
SON to see whether or not she is
gaining or losing in weight or at a
standstill. II she is losing weight
or not gaining in weight satisfac-
torily her cough may be due to some
thing more serious than an inflamed
tonsil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
BOOKS

A course of instruction on
ocean, Coast, and Lakes Naviga-
ton" published by tho World
Technical Institute. Fuller Build
ing, Jersey City. N. j., put out in
twelve lessons on the correspon-
dence school style, should appeal
particularly to seamen and others
who desire to delve into the mys-
teries of navigation and have
neither the opportunity to study
at the regular Institutes rur the
education necessary to plunge into
quadratic equations.
The course is compiled by Capt.
Warren Sheppard, former in
structor in navigation and nauti-
cal astronomy for the United
states Shipping Board. The word
ing of the course is along the
easy conversational manner which
Is best suited to impress its
meaning on the reader--where 1t
is desired to go into the mathe-
matical side OF the proposition
the student is led carefully into
the thing without running into
an imposing array of logarithms.
This course should be specially
useful to the ordinary person de-
string to accomplish the knowl-
edge OF navigation In simple
and practicable manner. The text
books are well composed. amply
illustrated. and each one Is ac-
companied by a series OF dues-
lions guaranteed to show the
readers familiarity with the les
son before passing on TO the next.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
A Place to
Keep BrOOns

Every housewives problem is far
.,,,,,,o- 70 a., - ,,.o T.,
S"' nos eo'u p'''
winch TO Keep brooms' brushes ana
other cleaning day equipment than
IL sbo inst tries To fnd nI,ces for
,ho,o ,h,, H.. 49,,
'"'Se 'hinss any place ana every
place.
II you are living in your own
house. no matter how small that
place may be, you should find room
for a special broom closet. II you
have to have corner taken off
from your kitchen for il or n niche
out of the back hall to accom-
modate 1t, il is well worth while.
II you cannot have a real closet,
then it is worth while to have a
special locker for these things. Get
the carpenter in the neighborhood
to construct a sort of wardrobe
that you can set up in your kitchen
to take these things. and you can
take IL with you from the house II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
Facts About
Our Country
Indiana was named in homo

Indiana was named In honor of
an Indian.
Punxsutawney was named so that
no one could spell it OF pronounce
II.
Wilsonville. Idaho. was named In
honor OF some other Wilson.
There are very few persons who
have ever heard Pixies speak.
Cape Cod is SO called because
there are no cod there.
Newport Is a famous watering
place since the Volstead Act took
hold.
II ]. ID. Rockefeller should lay
all his dollars in a straight line
up Broadway, he would get few OF
them back.
1t is hotter in July than IL is in
December. but it Is colder in Boise
City, Idaho. than 1t Is in Galveston,
Texas.
Nineteen thousand mousetraps
were invented last year and three
of them will catch mice.
There are great many most.
beautiful-women-in but we
don't know just how many.
There are Ave hundred thousand
newly married couples evey year
who do not go to Niagara Falls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
KH TheWashingtonT Times Magazine Page ~
Have You a
Pretty Neck?

Always wash the neck with warm
water and soap, and dry IL
thoroughly before treatment Rub
a small amount OF pure cold cream
on the hands and neck so as to
lubrlcate the skin and prevent ir-
ritation. Then work in front OF q
mirror.
Position: Sit upright On a stool.
or chair.
First-Place the right hand on the
right side Of the neck and lift the
LETT hand on the left side. the
fingers facing backward. Hold the
fingers close together. and with a
firm, rotary motion work outward.
downward, and backward. pushing
the flesh to the center OF the back,
until you can raise the muscle from
the normal point of attachment.
DO not try TO accomplish this at
the first sitting.
Second--Work with rotary mo-
lions around the excess fat.
Third-Stroke the muscles out
ward from the center to the
shoulders. Do not work on the
spinal column. Repeat five to ten
times.
Fourth-Tip the head backward.
then forward.
Fifth-Draw the chin far in.
This Is excellent for the muscles at
the back of the neck. DO IL slow
ly at first. Repeat three times.
Sixth--Turn the face one way as
far as possible and then in the op-
posite direction. Repeat five times.
Walking with the wand-For this
purpose a round stick is sufficient.
The stick should be passed across
arms are kept upward and pressed
firmly back and close to the sides.
the body being held as upright as
possible. Walk around the room
for five minutes or longer.
This exercise, while ii assists in
strengthening the shoulders and
back muscles, is principally TO form
the habit of correct carriage. and to
correct slight defects of faulty
habits-Good Housekeeper for Janu-
airy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
More Girls
Under w eight

Records OF weight of school chill
dren in relation to age and height
have been made in 6 high schools
and IS elementary schools of Balti-
more County. Nd.
OF ISL girls in the high schools.
III, or about 20 per cent. were I'M
derweight. and OF 1.161 high-school
boys, 1877. or about 16 per cent,
were underweight Almost the
same condition was found in the
elementary schools. or l,0s6 girls, 2lS.
or about 20 per cent. were under
weight, and 1924 boys. 49,, or
about IA per cent, were under
weight In all, 1887 girls and
2,435 boys were examined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
When Baby
Sleeps
Bv Brice Belden, M. D.

d. DIV brlCo DelUeQ, M. ~.
~LEEP is one of the most import
ant factors in the life of a
Z ~ young baby, and there are
few things the mother should know
about the amount of sleep needed by
the baby, and the conditions under
which he may get the most rest.
The newborn baby sleeps from
eighteen to nineteen hours day II
he is well and properly attended to.
& AS the infant grows older he needs
9lcas sleep, requiring at the age of
one year from fifteen to sixteen
hours; at the period between two
and three years, from twelve to
thirteen hours, and from the age OF
four to Ave years, ten to twelve
hours to sleep.
A well-trained baby will sleep all
night. Before he is put in bed the
mother should see that he is fed and
made clean and dry. The child
should be put to bed at the same
time each evening without rocking.
The mother should leave the room
as soon as the child is comfortably
fixed for the night. The light should
be out and the room properly ven
tilatcd.
After the age OF four months,
night feelings are unnecessary.
bottle of water in place OF the usual
feeding Of milk will soon break the
habit OF Weakening to be fed. and
the baby will sleep without a feed
ing from about 10 or IL o'clock In
the evening until 6 or Z o'clock In
the morning.
At about the third month, sleep In
the daytime will be limited to nap
in the morning and one in the after
noon. Later on the baby Will take
only a short nap in the afternoon.
The baby should be taught to lie
on his side or stomach rather than
on his back, and should always be
put to bed in a quiet place. where he
cannot possibly be disturbed by the
usual household noises or talking.
A baby should always sleep alone.
and at least after he is year old.
he should have n separate room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03

sTHe inside Of the Cup published
sertaIIy here by permissioa OF the
Macmillan Co. and made Int q
motion picture By Cosnsopoitts"
Production, will be released a. .
Paramoust-Ar picture
Author of Orchard CarveI." 'rhe
Crisi.D sad Many Other Novels
Of Worldwide Popularity.
" HE church had been monarch
cal in form. and some strove
stubbornly and blindly to
keep her monarchical. Democracy
in government outstrippins her.
Let them look around, today. and
see what was happening in the
United States of America. A great
movement was going on to transfer
actual participation in government
from the few to the many-a move
ment towards true Democracy-and
that was precisely what was ABOUT
to happen in the church.
Her condition at present was one
of uncertainty, transition - she
feared to let go wholly of the old,
she feared to embark upon the new.
Just as the conservatives and poll
ticians feared to give up the repre-
sentative system, the convention so
was she afraid to abandon the
synod. the council, and trust TO
man.
The light was coming slowly. the
change, the rebirth of the Church
by gradual evolution. By the grace
OF God those who had laid the
foundations Of the Church In whlch
lie stood, of all Professionalism, had
built for the future. The racial m
stinct in them had asserted itself,
had warned them that to suppress
freedom in religion wore to sup
press IL in life. to paralyze that III
dividual initiative which was the
secret Of their advancement
The new Church Universal, then.
would be the militant. aggressive
body Of the reborn. whose mission
it was to send out into the life OF
the nation transformed men ana
women who would labor unremit-
tingly for the Kingdom OF Coz.
Unity would come-but unity IN
freedom, true Catholicity. The truth
would gradually pervade the masses
be wrought out of them. Even
the great evolutionary forces of the
axe. SuCn aS eCOHOIniC hCSSS''tS'
were acting to drive divided Christ
tianity into consolidation. and tho
starving churches of country vii.
lagos were now beginning to COM
bine.
No man might venture to perdict
the details Of the future organiZa-
ton of the united Church. although
st. Paul himself had sketched 1t N
broad outline; every worker, lay
and clerical. laboring according to
his gift, teachers, executives. min
listers, visitors, missionaries. heal
ers OF sick and respondent souls.
But the supreme function Of the
Church was to inspire-to inspire
individuals to willing service fer
the cause, the Cause of Democracy,
the fellowship Of mankind.
If she failed to inspire the Church
would wither and perish. And
therefore she must revive again the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03

servo as hindrance to his future
happiness
He was ten years my senior, but
before l could consent to marry
him, | asked time to reconsider.
My friends insisted that in time he
would tire of me, and told me that
] would meet some one more
worthy, etc. when I considered
my parents, / knew that it would
mean a heart-brokcn mother. and
as my religion does not uphold
divorce. / would have to forfeit my
religion and my family would dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
Some Unusual eCipes
Try These
TASTY AND TESTED DISHES
OF PORK SAUSAGE

} an hour. Garnish with sprigs Of
fresh parsley.
BAKED PORK SAUSAGE.
Arrange the rounds OF sausage
in a shallow baking dish. pour
around them a little stewed and
seasoned tomato. and bake until
brown.
sCALLoPED SAUSAGE.
Arrange half-a-dozen links of
sausage in the bottom OF a baking
dish. ollie on top masheu potatoes
which have been well seasoned with
salt, pepper and butter. and into
which a cup OF hot milk has been
beaten; dot with bits of butter.
and bake half an hour in a hot
oven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
BE A WIFE OR
NONE AT ALL.

Clarice ID. ought to be ashamed
of herself. Any woman that won't
keep her own house clean is not
fit to be any mans wife. The idea
OF letting your own house go dusty
because your husband won't hire a
maid! That Is one of the reasons
why marriage is not n success for
so many people. II women would
do their own duty and not expect
their husband to hire som\ one to
do 1t for them, ] really thAik they
would be more thought OF by their
husbands. What did you marry for
IL not to please your husband as
well as yourself. Your husband
knows you are able to do your own
work. That is the reason he won't
hire a maid, and l don't blame him.
Be a real wife or none at all.
l. w. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
WHAT DO YOU
THINK?

Write frankly, briefly, and
truthfully your views on the
problem, as Marriage a Sue
cess ?" If you think it not al
together a success, do not fail
to suggest what you think is
the remedy, WHAT is the trou-
Bile, and what could be done.
Write in your opinions, expert
ences, and suggestions. Write
frankly and fearlessly-your
confidence will be, respected.
No names Of writer's published
except with the writer's con-
sent. Use only one side of the
paper.
Address your contrib ions TO
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, d. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
Is Marriage a Success?

; own me forever. I wondered: as 1t
worth it?"
Finally came to conclusion that
my family and religion came first.
| gave him up and to this day am
living In regrets I never know a
happy day, and as for religion, /
am always too down-heartened to
even pray. / absolutely can find no
other interest in any other men /:
in fact, l avoid making new ac-
quaintances. l met the only one
and refused him.
The only comfort I find Is living
in hopes that although a year has
ceased he will return, and II he
does. a dozen families or religions
will never separate us.
We each have ono life to live.
and in order to live a good life II
does not necessarily call for lead
ing q sad and miserable one.
MISS HOPE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
GAVE UP DIVORCED
MAN, NOW UNHAPPY.

and as most young ladies of my
age, have met many men friends,
but my only "reaT' love affair was
with a divorced man After study
ing his case and learning the exact
causes Of the divorce, / fully real
lied that he was in the right, and
that his wife's mis-step should not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
A SUGGESTED
REMEDY.

In reply to the query OF &C l. S."
who asks some ono to tell him
what to do with an overjealous wife,
who makes both herself and him
unhappy.
would advise that no ten his
wife that she should be proud to
have a husband whom the other
women admire and render herself
as attractive as possible to him, so
that he will be completely satisfied
with her.
Tell her OF the absurdity Of her
accusations and be more patient
and loving to her. and also argue
ii out with her.
II she insists on making her
home miserable, try threats. but
don't use them until reduced to the
last extremity.
Convince her that you only love
her and that you want no other
woman. c. B. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
RIGHT KIND
OF WOMEN.

Marriage is all right IL you can get
the right kind of woman to marry.
When you get a woman who goes
out with other men, your marriage
isn't a success, is it? w. l..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
This Day in Our History.

This is the anniversary OF the
battle OF Princeton. in 1877,
when Washington surprised the
British and inflicted severe
defeat This victory did much to
hearten the Colonies, MS II stop
ped Corvallis march South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
Baby's Health
What To Do For the Children
When They Are III.

Medical experts Of the United States
Public Health Service toiH dnsper ques-
lions of Times readers concerning the
health Of babies or children. Address
Communications to Chiid's Health Ed
tor, The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
Varieties of Cream
Pie

Filling--One cup sugar. table
spoon cornstarch. tablespoon but
ter, yolts . eggs. / cup milk, IL
teaspoons vanilla. Stir constantly
while cooking until thick. When
cool place in n baked crust and
spread with n meringue made OF
whites Of . eggs, beaten stiff, mixed
with tablespoons sugar.
Cocoanut-Add 1 cup grated CO.
coanut to above filling.
Chocolate--Add . tablespoons
chocolate to the filling before It 10
cooked.
Banana--Slice n banana in the
baked crust, pour over the nlling,
slice another banana on top and
cover with white OF egg meringuo.
Orange-Prepare the orange in
the same manner as the bananas.
Nut-Cook nlling rs directed,
then stir in l cup chopped nuts.
reserving n few to dot the top with.
Pineapple-Add pineapple In the
same manner as the bananas and
the oranges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03
A Daily Recipe

ORANGE MINT SALAD.
This salad is to be served with
lamb. Remove pulp from six
large oranges by cutting fruit in
halves and using a spoon.
sprinkle with two tablespoons
powdered sugar. add three table
spoons finely chopped mint. one
tablespoon lemon juice. chill and
serve in glasses, garnishing
each with a sprig Of mint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-03

race Of inspirers. prophets. modern
Apostles to whom this gift was
given. going on their rounds. awak-
ing cities and srousing whole country
sides.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Feb "a 4-Mr and Mrs.
: Crompton Of Porter gave party to their
son, Bayard, In honor Of his twenty-hrs'
j birthday anniversary, Tuesday evening
The foil lowing guests attended: Misses
Anna .Jessis, Quinta and Bessie Brown
Evelyn Sterling, Liolie Deputy, Louise
I Bradley, Mrs SsIhe Brown, Mrs Webber
Mrs Laura Crompton, Mr. and Mrs.
j W Crompton, Mr. Robinson, Robert
Bradley, Harry Crompton
The Smoker given by the Second Com
pany in the Service Club at Fort du Pont
last evening was an enjoyable affair
Several boxing bouts by local talent were
staged Senior Sergeant Owen c. Camp
bel who will retire this week, after thirty
years Of service IN the army, was pre-
scented with stick-pln set with large
diamond by Lieutenant Mccormack in
behslf of the Second Company. Sergeant
Campbell will reside in Philadelphia
Mrs John Stuckert is Ill al her home in
E. Georges.
Herman johnson and family Of Port
Penn have moved into the Mullen house,
on Adam street.
Bishop John " Hamilton Of Washing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

>eqiord Feb. "A Mrs Mary Eskridge,
rcl-LnoWp Delaware club and society
woman. wife of Mavor John r. ESkridge,
Was takep 10 sanatorium 81 Clifton
~7r,pgs y n. Tuesday. 70 recuperate
from a lrrvous breakdown.
Mr. and Mrs J Emory Wiley are
hoiug congratulated on the arrival Of $
tlnc hab, hoy, born Tuesday iii Cam
hrldse. Md. hospital Fx-Levv Court
Commissioner and Mrs Victor 4 Moore
announce the arrival Of q baby gIrl
The ladies' Of Blades have formed a
sowing circle which will meet Monday
evenings at the homes of the members
The club will make useful articles which
will l.e sold at bazaar 10 be given by the
ladies The money derived will be applied
to the church building fund
MIR and Mrs. Wade Ryan and SOC
of Dover are visiting Mrs. Ryan parents,
Mr. and Mrs Joshua Smart al Blades
Mrs Ardella Coulbourn Is visiting II
Wilmington, Philadelphis and New York
City
Miss Letitis Ross left this week fol
baltimore, where she will enter hospita
for treatment.
Mrs. William A. Hill and daughter
Annabell, are spending q week with Mrs
Hill s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Baker, near Delmar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
A Stubborn Cough
LoOsens Right Up
This home made remedy ts q won
der for aulch results. Easiis
and eheaply made
,.5asts44s..+44-s+s.....s.::. !.

Here is a home. made syrup which mil
lions OF people have found TO be the
most dependable means of breaking up
stubborn coughs Ii Is cheap and simple,
but very prompt IN action. nder Its
healing, soothing influence, chest sore
ness goes phlegm ioosens, breathing be
comes easier. tickling in throat stops and
you get good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con
uuered by ii in "a hours or less. Nothing
better for bronchitis. hoarseness. erou9,
throat tickle. bronchial asthma or win
ter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup.
pour 2la ounces OF Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
gyanulated sugar synIp and shake thor.
oughly. If you prefer, Use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way. YOU get
] full pint-a family supplv-of much
better cough syrup than YOU could buy
ready made for three times the money
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pinex IS special aud highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract. known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the mem
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21s ounces of Pinex' with
full directions, and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed 10 give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re.
funded. The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne,
Ind