davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Above-Ready to 20.
To the Right--lnterior view of the
trailer's convcniences.
how readily the weight can be hauled,
nue even the little misadventures on
the road are part Of the fun.

how readily the weight can bs hsnled
but even the little misadventures on
the road are part of the fun.
There can be no question that this
season there will be more than ever Of
motor camping, and the intelligent wsv
in which so many communities have
gone to work to prepare camp site. is
proof that such parties are going to be
welcomed. vagabonding through the
country by motor car has its huge de-
lights, and the ability to pitch camn
whenever fine place is found adds to
the. JOY of it. Instead of. having to,
push on to town, the motor camper
can stop where he pleases. Not having
70 travel on schedule is big part of
the fun.
a complete camp on wheels can be
sat UP by ono man easily in a few min
utes for the night and folded quickly
in the morning for the day's run.
Camp can be made in a new spot every
evening on = long tour, or the party
can spend week or month in some
especially delightful location by lake
or stream. Weekend trips can be
made throughout the summer to dif
ferent places 100 miles or more from
home, camping at no expense Saturday
night and returning Sunday evening.
AT seashore, lake or river the camp
trailer affords a most comfortable
dressing room or bathhouse for the
family, rs we'll as affording sleeping
and cooking accommodations. Between
times at home the trailer can be set up
in the yard to be used as sleeping tent
tor the boys or playhouse for the girls.
Or the camping equipment can be re-
moved and the trailer used for all sorts
Of light hauling, such as taking trunks
to and from the station, delivering
merchandise from retail stores, bring
ing shrubbery or turf for transplanting
in short. for any kind of work that
can be done with three quarter ton
motor truck or delivery wagon.
The camping equipment consists Of a
body having a permanent top with
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Advice on Choosing
A Truck for Service

A few suggestions on the subject OF
choosing the right motor truck for
one's busiAess are offered by Eugene
P. Herman, president Of the Stewart
Motor Truck Company, of New York,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

A miniature motion picture theater to
demonstrate the workings OF tho latest
improvements In Cole automobiles has
been fitted up on the second floor Of the
showroom OF the Cole Motor Company of
New York. Inc. at 1904 Broadway.
A. Macdonald who served with the
for fifteen years, has opened an authorized
Ford dealers and service agency 1T
Kings Highway and Coney Island Avenue
Brooklyn opposite the new Kingsway
Theater.
Worth Colwell. who. with Edward F..
Korbel handles the publicity of most of
the largo industrial expositions in New
York, sails for Europe the last week in
April, In search of novelties for some of
next seasons expositions also to confer
with a number OF prospective exhibitors
who plan to come to America.
BY way OF rounding out tour which
has taken him into the main automobile
distributing centers in the East. AL Cline,
winner of second place in the recent free
for-all hill climb contest held at Pixies
Peak will arrive in New York City to-
morrow in stock Lexington car equipped
with the Ansted motor, the power plant
used In the two Lexington specials that
won first and second places in tho climb
Cline Will give hill climbing exhibitions
in his stock car various hills around
New York. and automobile dealers and
car owners will be invited to be present
Tho Lexington Motor Company Of New
York will undertake to establish records
on all tho leading hills in this territory.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
New Tenants Note:

Recently there has been many apartments and
scores of houses completed. They all need to be
furnished and it's pleasant thought to realize
that at the Palais Royal you find just that kind
of furniture made especially for the newer style
apartments and houses.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Comforts at $l.98

avery" make-and full double bed size. Filled
with pure cotton and covered with silkoline i'll
Propretors of hotels and institutions should
note.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Blankets at $l.98 Pr.

Buy them tomorrow-these 66x80 Pernichook
Blankets. Cotton, of course but they look and
feel like wool. Choice of pink and blue borders.
Winter weight.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
MePAhA!s RoYAL August Sale of Desirable Furniture
2O96 TO 5000 81 WINGS
5000 81 WINGS

A
will But
20 Paais
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Unique Payment Plan

Scores of patrons find carefully
arranged payment plan very convenient one to
follow. In SO doing the burden of the full amount
does not fall at one time.
Arrangements should be made through our
Credit Department the Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Glorious News-Con,forf
for Torrid Days
Summer COrsets.
$l.45

Cool, Comforting and Inexpensive
Scientifically constructed that, while lightly
boned through. grace we'll as comfort is as
sured Made of feather-weieht materials, some
with low bust, others with rubber top and skirts
in various lengths. Sizes 10 to 28. The average
and slender figure will find these corsets de-
light these torrid days and only $l.4S.
~ Palais ROyal-BarEain Basement
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Wash Dress Goods, lie Yard

ZOOU yards-rcmnants-ot White goods, Ring-
hams in many colorngs, suitings of linene, look
ing like linen. Half the price of similar goods
cut from full pieces.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

Children's Dresses, 85c
These Plaid Check and Plain Color Gingham
Dresses worth 85c for making alone. You
only have to and admire the collars, cuffs,
belts and pockets. But come tomorrow-others
will.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

Dress Trunks at $8.98
Fiber-covered Dress Trunks,
protected with brass steel cor
ners. Complete with compart-
ment tray. S2-inch size. T2 02
Very special, |S'>~
Evening star., 1921-08-01

Made of best pressed crepe" and batiste of
finest finish Full cut yet shapely. All sizes
for women and misses. III pink and white 1t
is the price that makes these bloomers such
"bargan." See them.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

All the above coats are
handsomely lined with the
finest grade of brocade in
exquisite designs. or pussy
willow silk in subdued
shades, unrivaled in giving
wear.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

Steamer Trunks, $7.9S
Fiber-covered Steamer Trunks:
34-inch size. Complete with
tray. Light and strong. q Or
Very special. rS"S
On sale T0morrow-Palais
ROyal-BarEain BaSenent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
q severe cough is remedy which
IS easily prepared at hoihe in lust
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats ANYTHING else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours: Tastes pleasant, too-chil-
dren like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour III ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if de.
sired. Thus you make full pint-a
family suppiy-but costing no more
than a small bottle of ready-made
cough syrup.
And as cough medicine there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
promptly heals the inflamed mem.
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, ioOsens the phIegm, and soon
Your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated
compound of Norway pine extract.
famous for healing the membranes
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2I, ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accent
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re.
funded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne.
Ind. .~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
ES& $ I! j; !; ::;'| ed&BAa&lB5iif
R@A/Y Laura. A. Kpknan ~
Laura, q. NIoknan

ing-legs. bound with black tape. will
ne found useful for oiling the range
or gas stove.
If the young housekeeper will not
nave one of the new silver cleaning
pans. she will need cloths for cleaning
and polishing silver. These might also
be attractively scalloped around the
edges in bright colors.
Cheesecloth busters cross stitched
with yarn or silkateen in pinks or
blues are always useful. And general
cloths for wiping out the refrigerator,
Washlng windows and securing porce-
lain would also be welcome.
But. perhaps. the most appreciated
gifts OF all would be aprons made aft
er the following suggestions: A Gre
tonne sweeping apron of old blue
nowered design; baking apron of
white, cross-stitched at bottom of
mem and across top of pockets; a gen
eral utility apron made of plain deli
cate colors-pink or blue perhaps pre-
ferred and decorated with flowers
cut out of plain black or white cam
brlc and appliqued on the apron at
bottom of hem and at pocket-top;
DAINTY white scrim waist apron
shirred at waistband and French
knotted around edges and on pocket
top. for sewing.
Pretty sweeping caps are another
item not to be overlooked. A cap of
o1d-blue cretonne to match the sweep
ing apron described above would be
attractive. White caps with ruff1e-
edge cross-stitched in some bright
color are pleasing. And pale blue
and pink caps made in the Dutch de-
sign. with f1aring straight piece franz
ing the face, are always sweetly be
coming.
The bride of today. unlike her an
cestors, is given things which. al
though intended for utility, are never
theless as delightfully."- pretty as pos
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Useful Things of Beauty for the
Bride.

We are a sewing circle of eight
ladies'" writes a reader of this
column. land ] have been delegated to
write You for suggestion on this mat
ter: The young daughter of one of
our number is soon to be married and
we wish to give her utility shower
OF our handiwork. Can you suggest
some things we car make which are
little out of the ordinary"
One very useful thing would be a
bread cosy" of oilcloth lined with
eiderdown or outing flannel Cor dou-
BILE thickness of fianneD. and bound
with wide tape This would be ex-
tremely useful to her in setting her
bread to rise overnight, and it should
OF course, be made large enough to
cover the bowl or pan she will use for
the bread to rise in.
Flannel ironing board covers with
drawstrings to draw up under the
board. are very great help to the
EouSekeeper. White muslin covers to
go over the flannel. also made with
drawstrings. are equally necessary.
Broom bags. for wiping down walls
made of white flannel, are also useful
gifts These should be made with
drawstrings of white tape which,
when drawn up over the broom. tie
around the broom handle.
If the bride-to-be will have hard
wood floors in her home. do not for
get the Indispensable polishing cloths
Cor waxing cloths) of dark gray out
ing flannel. l would suggest that
these be buttonholed in scarlet or a
bright yellow. Floor broom bags of
the gray outing flannel, made like
the wall bags. should accompany the
waxing cloths
Black cloths of old jersey or stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Hot-Water Furnace.

The hot-water system Of furnace
heating is perhaps the most common
in private houses. The furnace fire
heats water in a coil of pipes: the
cold water constantly entering from
below pushes the hot water ahead of
IL because 1t is heavier than hot
water. The hot water is thus pushed
through pipes in the house into radia-
tors. or coils Of pipes in the rooms.
To take care OF the expansion of the
water as it is heated a tank is placed
near the roof Of the house, with a
vent Tor an overflow.
Hot-water radiators have small taps
from which air or gas which has ac-
cumulated in the coils and interferes
with the passage Of the water NAV
be let out. Radiators have also a
regulating handle on the pipe which
admits hot water to the coils. which
may be turned off if the room is too
not 1t Is not possible, however to
shut of hot-water radiators per
manently. as in unused rooms. for the
risk Of freezing the water left in the
coils is very great, and there is no
way of getting it all out except by
emptying the whole system.
In the hot-water heating system a
steady fire is important and the mines
to the radiators should be large
enough to permit the water to travel
freely. Sometimes the pipes are SO
small that the water is cooled before
1t reaches the radiators.
we all live in too dry air in orr
furnace-heated houses in winter. One
OF the easiest and most attractive
ways or supplying the needed mois-
ture is to keep ferns and planta
growing in rs many rooms as possi-
Die. especially In the living and dining
rooms.
Radiators can easily be kent free
from dust by the regular use OF
long. slender brush sold in most
stores. made especially for the mr.
pose. It is not expensive. and is es-
sential for cleanliness. Dusty radia-
tors are a menace to health.
Copyright, f0c1.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

ing before the cream or eggs go in.
put in pinch of baking soda. The Eng
lish nearly always do this as a preven-
tive. Serve on toast. dipping each slice
IN little hot water or milk before pour
ing the cheese mixture over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

Have you a family martyr in your
home? I'm full of the subject because
one of 'em has been sitting on my
back steps all the morning telling me
her troubles
She spent three hours cooking up a
special dinner for Amos last night,
and Amos forgot to come home. She's
almost worked her eyes out embroid-
ering waist for Tilly, and lilly has
decided to wear only tailored ones.
She waited all last week for some one
of the gang to invite her to go to the
movies. and nary a one peeped. She
gave up her vacation SO Bill could
get his bicycle. and she did all her
own housekeeping so Fred could go
to the mountains-and they took it
all as matter of course! So she's
one big ache of bitter resentment.
And she wanted sympathy.
tried to give it to her. but felt
like hypocrite, for didn't really feel
1t. 1 think most of her misery Is her
own fault. She's invented a pink
edged scheme for human conduct, and
because her folks don't live up to it.
she's eating her heart out They're
not pink-edged humans. They're just
the ordinary brand. So why doesn't
she accept them as such?
If she wants to go to the movies,
why doesn't she go instead Of nursing
secret sorrow? If they don't an
preciate her toll and sacrifice, why
does she toll and sacrifice? Why not
let lilly buy her waists ready-made
and Amos eat something out of
can-and grin like a regular Amer
lean? Shed be one of the gang then
At present she's only solemn duty
that everyone's trying to avoid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
EDUCATIONAL.
George Washington
University Law School

OEDUCATIONAL
, new students may enter at the beginning Of
me second semester Monday January ~
forenoon and late afternoon ciasses
l+SS Il Stree. \ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
More Egg Recipes.

Eggs in Jelly-This is a beautiful
luncheon dish and will appeal to the
woman who likes to entertain daintily.
Make a firm jelly of any standard CELIA
tin, favored with vegetable soup stock
that has been strained. 1t is well to
make this the day before and allow it
to harden. so that you are sure of its
consistency. Arrange in the bottom of
deep platter large slices of cold
smoked tongue. cut medium thick On
each slice of tongue lay a poached egg
and allow the egg to cool. Be sure that
your eggs are poached in the rings are
well done, and perfect in shape. Melt
your gelatin and stock and allow them
to cool, but not to Stiffen and pour over
the eggs filling the spaces When this
is formed and is ice cold the dish is
ready to serve. If you have used a nice
platter You can garnsh this with par
slev and have it passed from guest to
guest If You wish to serve it individ-
ually. cut around each egg. being careful
not to break the jelly. lift with Il, cake
turner. and serve on a paper lace dolly
trimmed with parsley.
Eggs with Green Peppers.-For four
or five people allow six eggs. Toast as
many slices of bread as there are per-
sons to be served. and put where it will
keep hot. Put a tablespoon of butter
in frying pan. and while ii is heating
break the eggs into a bowl. Allow a
tablespoon of milk or water to each egg.
and soon as the butter is melted and
begins to bubble. turn the eggs and milk
or water mixture in. When the whites
begin to set. lift and stir with silver
fork. Have in readiness two finely
chopped sweet, green peppers. from
which all the seeds have been removed.
and as the egg begins to cool, stir the
peppers through the mixture. Cook just
a moment. spread on hot toast and serve
Immediately.
Eggs with Tomato Sauce.-Heat to-
gether one cup of cooked, strained toma-
to, three tablespoons of tomato catsup
one teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce
and a speck of cayenne If too thick
dilute with half a cup of hot water. Put
into a saucepan three level tablespoons
of butter and three of -four, and cook
until ''bubbly.' Add the heated tomato
and stir until the sauce is smooth and
creamy. Break in three raw eggs and
stir with a fork for two or three min
utes until the whites thicken slightly and
the mixture is creamy. Serve on toast.
Boston Welsh Rabbit.-Cut one pound
of fresh American cheese into small
pieces and put in a chatting dish or
saucepan with two tablespoons of butter.
Stir and press with the back of a spoon
until nearly melted. then add one-half
cup of cream n saItSpoon of mustard. a
grain or two of cayenne. and a half tea
snoon of salt. Stir until smooth. add
two well-beaten eggs, and cook for few
seconds-no more. Should there be the
slightest indication of the cheese string
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
EDUCATIONAL.
The LEGAL Preparatory School

:s33 + ST. NV. PHONE WEST "G+a
Preparation for II. &. law schools English
Mathematics. Physics, Economics. IIistor,
Logic. Law Latin. RAR EXAMINATION RI
VIEW. Bookkeeping. Evening classes I 10 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Corn Meal Dishes.

Polenta.-Of course. this dish-po
lenta-cones from Italy, where for
many years the natives have made
this form of corn meal the mainstay
OF diet: TO make it according to the
English rule. borrowed from Italy.
Doll one-half pound of corn meal in
three cups of milk till it is thick.
Add six ounces of cheese Spread on
a dish to cool, cut in slices, fry in
fat or bake in the oven and serve
hot: Grated cheese may be served
with it.
milk and pour it over two ounces
of corn meal. then add the one and
ONE half ounces of grated cheese,
butter the size of a walnut and pep
per and salt to taste. and bake in
an earthen baking dish
Corn Meal Drops.-Mix one cup of
corn meal with twice the amount of
boiling milk, stir until it thickens;
add one-half ounce of butter or but
ter substitute and a little salt Re-
move from the fire and add a beaten
egg and enough flour to enable the
mixture to stiffen. Grease a frying
pan and put spoons of the mixture
in heaps on it and cook till brown.
Corn Meal Porridge.-Put one tea
spoon of salt into quart of milk
or quart of milk and water and
bring to boil. When boiling active
ly pour in one cup of corn meal grad
ually, not permitting the mixture to
stop boiling. Cook over a direct fire
for five minutes. watching it to see
that it does not burn. Remove from
the fire and cook on the back of the
stove for one hour. stirring occa-
in order to prevent it from
burning. Serve with cream or milk
or butter and sugar. Children who
will not eat oatmeal porridge," says
the English recipe book giving this
recipe, will often eat maize por-
ridge" The book also adds that
''maize porridge." when cold, if cut
into fingers, Toured and fried, is good
served with bacon-or grated cheese
may be added to the maize mixture.
which is then formed into balls and
Toured and fried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
fContinued.)


MANDOLIN. GUITAR. BANJO
BY Experienced Teacher.
g. B. Thomas. 1921 Girard NV. Col. 1234-W.
PIANO LESSONS-MRS. OLIVE JONES, 14lo
Goth st. NV: 81 per hour: half hours for chill
dren. 90 cents. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, WASH
lngton. D. e.. January 31St. 1921.-SeaIed pro-
po>ais VIII te received at this office Room 500
Dlstri't building. until . o'clock pm Feb
rnar! n. l9.l. for furnishing and delivering
cast iron lamp posts and accessories Speci1
cation ana forms Of proposal may be had upon
Inpilca''"n I" the purchasing officer. Room 800
DiStrlct building. j. THILMAN HENDRICK
CHARLES W. KUTZ. MABEL r BOARDMAN
commissioners, D. c. jail. feh1.2
offitE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
nistrlct OF Columbia. January 81. 1921. Sealed
PROPOSALS Will he received at the office OF the
secretary. Hoard of Commissioners Room 800,
DiStrlcL nuiidinS, until o'clock pm. Monday
i"hr"afy Il. 1921. for laying cement sidewalks
IN rn" District Of Columbia. of approx imately
aeW" square yards Forms of proposal speci-
n,a'iohs' with necessary informa ton. may be
ment. Room 427. District building. ! Till
MAJ M; niENDRlCk. CHARLES W. KUTZ, MA
hEi. +; RoARDMAN. Commissioners. d. c.
jail ,fehl.2.3.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Tasty Oysters.

Twenty-four oysters. one and one
nan tablespoonful of butter. one half
teaspoonful of paprika, one half tea
spoonful of salt and one tablespoonful
OF parsley cropped fine. Have the
oysters freshly opened and in the
nan smell Cream the butter and stir
me paprika, salt and parsley into it.
Put bit of this on each oyster. cover
the oyster with a thin slice of bacon.
and bake in a hot oven for ten min
utes. setting the shells on baking
tln: Serve with slices of lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
A Good Luhricatnr.

is one Of the best of lubricators. A
corner of the cake rubbed on the
metal Of latch that will not work,
on the cords Of a window that sticks.
on bureau drawers or doors that will
not open and close easily will remedy
the matter in remarkably quick time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The best cough medicine you ever
USED. A family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about g.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
No More Gas in
Stomach &Bowels

n you wish 20 be permanently re-
liesed of gas In the stomach and
bowels. take Bsalnann's GAs-Tab-
let's
Bsaimann'r Gas-Tahiess are pre-
pared distinctly for stomach gas.
and for all the bad effects coming
from gas pressure.
That empty and rnawinE fesiing
at pit OF your stomach dtsappsarH
that anxious. nervous feeling with
heart paipitstion. will vanish. and
you will again be able TO take Z
deep breath. often prevented by gai
pressing against your heart and
lungs
Your ilmbs, arms and fingers won,
feel cold and 70 20 sleep. because
Baaimann'a Gas-Tabiets prevent gas
interfering with the circulation
drowsiness. sleepy feeling after din.
ner will be replaced BY n desire fol
rome form Of entcrtainment Tout
distcndcd stomach will reduce. be-
cause gas will not form after USING
Baaimann's as-Tabiets.
Get the genuine in the yellow
package from Bsrtell Drug Co. OF
any reliable druggist Price ons
dollar. J. Baalmann. chemist Sar
Francisco. ---Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

Doesn't hurt bit, Drop a little
''Freczone" on an aching corn. In
stsnuy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you m II right Off with fin.
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
! -Freexonc" for few cents. suffi-
Client to remove every hard corn. soft
corn. or corn between the toes. and
the eaiiuses without soreness or ir-
rtsation.