davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Putting Up the Pineapple.


To Can Pineapple by the Cold Pack
Method requested by Mrs. E. J)-
Hold the pineapple by the green top
Dnd cut it into slices. 1t is easier to
pare these slices than to pare the
whole pineapple. Remove the eyes.
Cut into cubes Of the desired size.
Put these cubes into a wire basket or
into a piece Of cheesecloth and lower
them into enough boiling water to
cover; put the cover on the kettle and
let them "blanch" in this way (under
steadily boiling water) for Ave min
the cheesecloth for moment under
cold running water (never let it soak
in cold water. as this impairs its deli
cate favor). 90
Now place the cubes at once in hot,
sterilized jars. and pour over them a
medium thin sirup made by adding
three quarts of sugar to two quarts
of water and letting it boil for FIVE
minutes. You may use the water in
which the pineapple was bianched. in
making this sirup. as it contains much
Of the pineapple flavor. tThe blsnch-
ing water Of all other fruits except
the pineapple cannot be used because
1t contains Objectionable acids that
must be discarded; but we blanch the
pineapple primarily to soften the hard
fiber. so there is no reason why this
water cannot be- used for sirup)
After pouring in the sirup to within
the rubber rings (Which have been
dipped into hot water,. pat on steril-
ized glass tops, and partially seal:
then put your jars into your~wash-
boiler Gamer (filled with boiling
water which will come two inches
Evening star., 1921-06-22

medical terms occasionally.
Contributing causes Of laryngitis are
uhwonted overuse of the voice in q
high pitch. Amy obstructive lesion in
the nasal passages predisposeS to lar
yngius and bronchitis, through mouth
breathing.
A frequent. irritating, tickling
cough; huskiness of the voice and
then usually complete '.,ss of voice for
a whispering week or so; no pain-in
fact, often great relief for the sur
rounding community
Rest Is the first remedy needed.
Even the effort to whisper after the
voice is lost aggravates and prolongs
the trouble. The sign Language should
be resorted to. II you don't mind the
stain. paint the front and root OF the
neck once only. for a space the size
OF your hand. with tincture of iodine.
After that. IL the irritation or cough
ing annoys you at night. the best ex-
tevnal application is the cold COM
press.
Two or three times a day inhale the
vapor or steam from a pitcher Of boil
ing hot water in which a teaspoonful
Of compound tincture of benzoin has
been placed: use a towel or paper
folded inIo cone to cover the pitcher
and you,' nose and mouth. and inhale
deeply for about three minutes each
time.
Take the cough medicine I have
recomm ended for first aid in every
acute respiratory infection accom-
panied with cough. expectoration or
nasal discharge: Sodium citrate. ! OF: :
glycerfn. 1 o.: juice of one lemon:
daxseeds fwhole). teaspoonfui: spirits
TOLD Of peppermint. drops; water 1
pint.
Steep the fiaXseeds in the water
L.
other ingredients. Dose. for adult.
tablespoonful in one-third of a glass
full Of water every two hours: for A
child a teaspoonful every two hours
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Acute Laryngitis.

Acute Laryngitis.
The larynx il the voice box, made
Of cartilage and housing the vocal
cords. 1t caps the windpipe. being
the prominence in the neck called the
Adams apple" The vocal cords are
two elastic bands stretched across the
larynx from points fore and aft: their
movements representation or separa.
tion) and their tension are controlled
by a number Of little muscles within
the larynx. So that the voice depends
upon the state of these intrinsic mus
Giles. AS the larynx il In front of the
gullet, or esophagus. everything we
swallow must pass over the larynx to
enter the esophagus. To provide for
this the larynx is equipped with 4
trap door called the epigiottis. which
automatically closes when we are
seriousness or occasionally through
forgetfulness. when the food goes
down the wrong way" and sets up
furious coughing, or choking.
The SUNK itis-pronounced eye-tis
nowadays, though some still prefer
eet-us-means Inflammation. Laryn-
Ettis is usually caused by the same
infections that cause sore throats
tonsillitis, quinsy. coryza- bronchitis
and pneumonia It 10 communicable
in the same way and to the same de-
gree. by droplet or spray infection and
personal contact: though Toms laryn-
gifts is a. likely to be Dicks bron-
chitis as II - to be Harry's coryza.
Aside. from their predilection for the
respiratory tract rs whole the
germs of the respiratory infections
have little local specihcity, except
perhaps the diphtheria bacillus and
the diplococcus Of epidemic menin-
gitis. But come. come! let US drop to
a milder level. We doctors just can't
be happy unless We unlimber some re-
sounding (but not very fmportant)
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Cherry Dumplings.

Remove the hber from Ave ounces
Of suet and chop the suet hne. mix II
with one-half pound OF hour. add
one. fourth teaspoonful of salt and
cold water enough to make 1t hold
together, roll out on a Toured board
to about one inch thick. cover the sur
face well with cherries which have
been pitted. dust with sugar and roll
Tie in q fioured cloth and place in
boiling water and boil for about two
with hard sauce made by creaming
butter and sugar together.
Evening star., 1921-06-22

down to each corner wou will let the
pink part of the nail form a natural
rounded line.
This will make the fingers look long
er and give them a tapering ap-
pearance.
1t is q very tiny matter-perhaps
you think 1t is too trivial to bother
with, but it Is no more difficult to
clean the nails this way than the
other way. So why not make them
as nice looking as possible?
Evening star., 1921-06-22
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.
She's q nice lady.

She's q nice lady.
She has real lace in her front door.
q pewtin church and q French car.
But she reads her husbands mail
on the sly.
She has. beautiful manners.
She never yet used the wrong fork.
She speaks French with Partisan
accent. and her little afternoons are
famous.
The appointments Of her house and
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. /
Noted Physieian and Author

Signede
be II slfad
quee. % nS%a as ss
ddess Dr. % f Star
Evening star., 1921-06-22

YELLOW oRGANDY BLOUSE WITH
CUT-OUT DESIGN ON FRONT AND
SLEEVES. SHOWING THE &C
CEPTED TYPE OF BLOUSE WORN
IN PARIS. 1T IS STRAIGHT IN
LINE, WITHOUT BELT. THE HAT
IS OF WHITE AND YELLOW OR
CANDY WITH BLUE FLOWERS.
of the blouse The short sleeves
have a band Of this work which the
French call decoupee. and at the
hips there Is folded band OF the
material which ties At back. The
felt hat that goes with the costume
is in the same tone of yellow as the
blouse: at the side there IL 4 bunch
Of yellow and white flowers.
Now. II you want pure capricious-
ness can you get better example
Of 1t than this fashion for wearing
a felt hat in SUMMERTIME hottest Of
all hats-vith q transparent organdy
blouse-the coolest Of all blouses?
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Baked Bean Cakes.

To one cup Of -four add one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful
Of soda and sift. then add one cup of
butter and one large cup of cold
baked beans. Beat all thoroughly to-
gether, then have ready some hot fat
and drop the batter into this from the
end Of the spoon, one tablespoonful
for each cake. and fry in the same
manner as fritters. Serve with cat.
sup or hot tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1921-06-22

A navy blue dress is braided in
vanished black straw and has quaint
organdie collar and cuffs.
Blouses Of white crepe de chine
have heavy embroidery in colored silk,
usually dark blue or henna,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

THr MAHAaEarSJ sIf9A412S
io @ y G s q *. mpf 70. III. stat. ana count,
ns f sg ssp and Marshall whe bss bssP duly
following enssisass
" n;
Rssaisti Sas q prnssa on q The
publisher editor
tor and business ' $500 '
Name Of Posofncs Address
MANAGE. " Il Marshall Seattle Wash.
The sy; names and s s o. dyaas
holding
e Roy Sanders ....................s Seattle wash.
sse,ed Seattle wash.
Of joan 3s s scrpp. Mrsm cs. Gs os,
Tint Or n ss @ cent % and ssa sssu sos
ss % r. N + w 5s.ss hs
TX 19r I Of Jsp ysndsrsoos sir %
81 o. Franc; c s ssn pse c paya Rhs
insryps Corporation cincln.
Tss "a s.s % ssoy syinr I "S S @
but d e sre az he oR e u .s s ss eder
parsen corporation whom
Pi' n
sp ssps s es Bona ss
h, Indirect in the said stock
number ssa :. :. sse sts'.s p re .u
p.d In s &. as q .sos
formation 10 required from daily publications oniy)
to Of
4 E g FLUMMERFELT
Fea) Ny commission expires February 1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Dry Agents Break
Up Still Factory

Seattle federal prohibition agents
reported Thursday their second SELF
uro OF a liquor still manufacturing
plant. with the arrest AT Chehaiis Of
I'd Lcdim. secondhand storokeeper
Twenty stills In various stages OF
construction were found. according
20 the officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. e.--Haif
million American women. affiliat-
ed with the w. G. 7. u, are about
TO launch an intensive campaign for
sex instruction In the public schools
OF the nation.
They expect to reach every boy
and girl OF school age. TO see that
each student 10 properly instructed
In the fundamentals OF reproductive
physiology and sex hygiene.
Parents have failed 10 do this. lead
ers declare. with tragic results mir.
rored I'm many major social problems
OF the day.
After a generation Of scattered Fl.
fort against the inability or unwill-
ingness OF teachers and parents to
instruct growing children In these
vital facts. this organization Of
women has reached the point where
they feel they can and must conoen.
trnte and openly fight the menace Of
Ignorance or half.knowlege and its
accompanying evils.
Alarmed by tho daring OF young
girls dress and department. which
they view as an index OF social lax.
fly. these 100000 workers for
world OF peace and purity" at their
national convention here laid plans
for an educational program to reach
into every home. hoping thus TO
stamp out the cause itself.
I'VE viii not fight present dress
methods and other tendencies rs
such" says Or. Valeria II. Parker.
director OF Social Morality OF the
w. G. r. u, but will so instruct
our young ones in tho duties and
responsibilities OF life that a cam.
paign for dress and other reforms
Will be unnecessary.
provocative dress. silk hosiery
and rolled.down stockings worn by
clgaretsmoking girls are symptoms
rather than a disease. When we
reach the disease the symptoms will
disappear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
New Officers Are
Installed by X. C..

Officers were installed Wednesday
night by Seattle Council. knights OF
Columbus Tho new officers are;
Cyril J. Fnirhurst. grand knight;
Charles Morinrity. deputy grand
knight. Frank Barrett. chancellor.
James Duxgan. warden: Fred Dore.
advocate: John Evans. outside guard.
Thomas McNaily. trustee. and Bert
w. Prfckard. financial secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

ten bottles. IL has done me a great
deal Of good. ! weigh 1913 pounds
and am in good health. l will gladly
recommend Vegetable Compound TO
anyone who suffers with the troubles
which | had. and you are welcome TO
publish my testimonial. "-VELMER
HENDRIcK, Route /, Sunnyside, KY.
To many American girls life Is often
q heavy drag In consequence OF i'll
ness, and every mother should heed
the first manifestations, such as
cramps. backachcs, headaches and
nervousness as Mrs. Hendrick did sor
her daughter. and give Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound q fair
trial. For over forty years this old
fashioned root and herb medicine has
been relieving women Of just such
troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

ernor OF New York. n letter arrived
nj his homo with no name ana no ad'
dress. on the envelope was simply "a
drawing OF a large set OF teeth. The
letter said
Please let Jack Smith. ?ii W.
i3sth st. know whether this letter
reaches It's destination. II Ia n bet.
and money hangs In the balances"
Roosevelt. following his return 10
America after his African hunt and
a tour of Europe. told amusing &C
counts OF some of his European es'
periences. lie iaughingly referred 20
a message from tho kaiser received
while he was In London. In which
Wilhelm told him that he would be
pleased to give him three.auarters
OF AN hour Of his precious time tho
next day.
And Roosevelt. thon n plain Ameri'
can citizen. sent HIM message. say.
ins that he would be delighted 10 see
Wilhelm. but no regretted that he
could give him only Is minutes.
In 1913. when Teddy lay critically
III In Roosevelt hospital. just at the
time allied armies were facing tho
most critical condition abroad. Roose.
welt whispered 10 his sister. who sat
at his bedside.
II am no glad that IL In not one
OF my boys who IL dying here. for
THEY can die for their country"
just before leaving the hospital.
when he stin was In bad shape. the
colonel said 10 Mrs. Robinson. ailud.
Ing 10 his sixtieth birthday. recently
passed.
We'll. no matter what comes. !
have kept my promise. promised
myself that would work up 20 thr
hilt untli was 60. and I have done
Il. have kept my promise. and
now, even II should become an in.
valid or II should die tthir with a
snap of his finger what difference
would u maker"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG.
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young Is
30 feel young-to do this you must
patch your liver and bowels
here's no need Of having q saiiow
komplexion--dark rings under your
tyes-pimpies-a bilious look IN
Four facs-duil eyes with no sparkle.
Four doctor win tell you ninety per
BENT OF all sickness comes from mac.
Five bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. q weilknown physi-
Han In Ohio. perfected . vegetable
compound. mixed with olive oil. TO
pct on the liver and bowels. which
. gave 70 his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. ths
0ubstituts for caiomei, are gentle In
khsir action. yet always effective.
rhsy bring about that natural buoy
ncy which all should enjoy By ton
be up the liver ana clearing the sys-
paof impurities.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
pown By their olive color. isc and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
TREND In
BUSINESS
IS UPWARD
Seattle Back to Normally,
Say Experts; Clear
Sailing, Now

what ho--seattntesi We're near.
p back to normal. and we don't
realize the blessinsi
This 10 the opinion OF men who
ought TO know-Wm. II. Butt. local
manager for X. c. Dun a Co. and
David X. Rich. superintendent OF
BradStrcets Seattle office.
We've spent SO much time" said
Mr.. Butt yesterday. having thing
abnormal. that we can't see normal
He<n we get n. And we're a great
IDEAL better Off out hero In the West
and In Seattle than We think we are.
Nor A SLUMP;
IJUST A REIMBURSEMENT
We've lust about broken away
from the unhealthy flourish and alb
Normal business speed that resulted
rom war, conditions Some people
Jay that conditions have slumped--
but Is II siumpf It's REIMBURSEMENT.
1T Is true" he said. that the
humber OF failures In Seattle have
Increased yearly since the close Of
the war. But whyr BECAUSE
THOSE ENTERPRISES WHICH
STARTED UP MERELY TO REAP
THE HIGH PRICES DURING THE
WAR PERIOD HAVE BEEN
THRUST OUT.
Hundreds OF such enterprises
|startcd In Seattle. because Seattle IN
the Jumping off place. and because
LOT It's enormous shipyard pay roll
IBuT THEY WERE UNHEALTHY
ENTERPRISES. AND WE DIDN'T
WANT THEM. It's the old case OF
nsurvfvai Of the fittcst."
Despite the ousting OF unhealthy
enterprises" Northwest Washington
ut the present time has approx.
lnateiy 1880 individual businesses.
N compared with 1850 In 1918. nc.
|cordinE TO Mr.. Butt.
fWAR RABIES" ARE
EAST ASIDE
Substantial business enterprises
have been establishing themselves,
whiie the tump.up. overnight war
babies have been cast aside" he
Ftated- I'VE now have more head.
quarters for financial companies In
Seattle than ever before"
NO" he said. I'VE can't talk about
fconditions.' and then compare them
20 abnormal times And from what
y am told. we can't talk about 'condi.
lions In Seattle at all. Just couple
pf days ago a man from the East
game into my office. You talk
hbout conditions he said. why.
Fou don't know what conditions-bae
ondisons--are'
OF course" added Mr.. Butt.
back East the population Is larger
md the war baby enterprises were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Forts Not Necessary
for Peace, He Ayers

John G. Ferguson. foreign political
advisor 10 tho Chinese government,
ana former publisher Of tho Shang
hal Times. addressed tho Rotary club
"wednesday. giving his views on dis
armament Ferguson pointed 10 the
peaceful relations between the United
states and Canada and between
Siberia and China az examples OF
peace without fortifieations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Lumber Trade Is
Fast Improving

Marked Improvement In the lumber
trade 70 noted by tho snoauaiInIe
Falls Lumber Co. who recently an.
nounced total of 1000 men
in their employ. Tho announce.
ment was made at meeting
OF tho ncwly-orsanized snoquaimie
Chamber OF Commeros. According TO
Frank c. Wilson. secretary. spring
VIII make n great change In markets
turnout the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06


even more numerous than here. Con.
scauently. when the so-cailed stump
came. the change was more notice
able. They had further 10 fall. 40
felt Il harder. And M a result. IL Is
taking them longer to get back on
their feet"
According 20 David K Rich. Of the
Bradstreet company. Seattle has
turned the corner" and without
question Il on thu upward turn.
Lumber. salmon. fruit ard crops
form the backbone OF seattle's busi
ness fabric" said Mr.. Rich today,
'and from all Indications. tho future
means improvement along all four
Inca
The lumber industry shows i'm.
provement both in the demand and
In the boost OF prices. Salmon IL
more active at better prices. Re.
garding tho fruit crop. an indications
point 70 tho largest In history. The
fruit alone will bs worth consider.
ably In excess OF $50. 900. 900. on &C.
count Of the shortage OF crops In the
Middle West and East. Seattle will
find . ready market. The wheat
crop. too. Is expected to total $50.
100000 Ia value.
Such conditions A. these make
substantial business enterprises.
And regarding tbs failures Of the
last three years." he added. confirm
Ing the statements Of Mr.. Butt, THE
greater per cent Of than are due to
ths fraiIly constructed war babies
which didn't have time 10 get a foot.
hold before the slump
Seattle has now turned the cor.
nsr Of normal conditions and Is on
tho upward grade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Tacoma Tightens
Up on the Jitney

TACOMA. Oct s.--Ths city coun-
Gil yesterday passed an ordinance
compelling jltneys 10 specify routes.
terminate. scheduled. fares and tho
capacities OF cars. and prohibiting
them from charging moro than 10
cents fare. All jitneys viii be sub.
ject 20 rigid inspection by the city
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
formerly Comic" Roosevelt,
and her famous brother, Theo-
dorc.
homa
While Roosevelt was police corn.
missioner OF New York. German
brewer societies held parade 10 pro
test against his strict enforcement
OF the law.
AS a piece Of sarcasm they invited
Roosevelt to review the parade. And
he accepted.
From the stand he watched the
marchcrs bearing banners deerylng
him. Ono company. In passing.
called out: Two ist Teddy7"
"Hier bin ich." the commissioner
replied. his teeth flashing In q win.
ming smile. and the crowd suddenly
turned and cheered him to the echo.
Writing 10 his bro;her.in-lsw from
Cuba. following the Rough Riders
charge up San Juan hill. Roosevelt
says:
Il would rather have led that
charge and earned my coioneicy
than TO serve three terms In the
limited States senate. II makes me
feel as II could leave something TO
my children which will serve - an
apology for my having existed"
One day. while Roosevelt was gov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

and ncr VOubncbh,
and was not ablo
tohelp my mother
do the homework.
I took treatment
from two doctors
and they did not
do mo any good.
NJ o tn er ga W
Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable
advcr-
tised In the paper
and / took about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Sister Reveals New Sidelights
on Theodore Rooseuelt's Life

NEW YORK. oct. s.-soores OF
hitherto imprinted incidents and
anecdotes In the life OF the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt are told In a book.
My Brother. Theodore Roosevelt"
written by his younger sister. Cor
time. now Mrs Douglas Robinson.
The book Is published today BY
Sorihners.
Mrs. Robinson and Roosevelt. as
children. were inseparahle. "reedie"
and COME" we're the nicknames
they affectionateiy bestowed on each
other Much OF the hook is based
on letters Theodore wrote 10 HIS ais.
ter and on her own diary.
When the boy who was 20 become
president was IL. his father turned
one Of the upper rooms OF his New
York homo INTO an outdoor gymnas.
FUN. and calling Theodore to him.
said: you have the mind. but not
the body. and without the help OF the
body. tho mind win not 20 as far as
Il should. You must mako your
body. II viii be hard drudgery. but
know you viii do IT.
The boy threw back his head and
with flash OF the white teeth that
later became famous. answered: Il
WILL make my body" lie became
the exponent OF tho strenuous life.
While the Roosevelt children were
spending a year In Germany. Elliot.
brother OF Theodore. wrote to an
uncle. shortly after the boys had
been presented with boxing gloves:
Last night. IN round with
Teedie. he go, = bloody nosc and 1
got a bloody mouth. We do enjoy
the gloves 80. Boxing 4 one OF
Teedie's and my favorite amuse-
mcnts: II n such q novelty 10 be
made 10 see stars when Il IL not
night"
In the summer Of 1879. Just before
Theodore entered Harvard. he start.
ed one morning to row across the
bay TO keep an appointment with
giri friend. He landed at 8 o'clock.
Thinking II too early 20 cali. ne
lay down on the beach and promptly
fell asiecp. He awoko to find that
his boat had drif,cd away. Undrea..
ing. no swan out and brought II
back. piled his clothes into II. and
erawled under a dock TO resume his
nap.
To his horror. upon awakening
the second time. he found that boat.
clothes ana all. had vanished. while
on the wooden planks above he
heard the voice of his girl friend
and a companion.
He lay shivering. though not from
the cold. until tho girls tired Of
waiting and returned home. Then
he swan out . sccond tIme-recov.
cred his clothes and boa, and hurried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

An air service line h under CON
sheraton for use at NE diamond
mines Of the kongo region, South
Africs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
KENTUCKY GIRL
WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored to Health
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Sunnysidc. Ky.--"I suffered for
more than two years with my back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

PIE ELL.--MrA David v. Thrash.
ds. ~ dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

Doesn't hurt = bill Drop . little
"Freczons" on an aching corn. In.
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift Il right off with fin.
gers. Trulyl
Your druggist sells q tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for few cents. sufficient
10 remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between tho toes. and tho cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Peattle Star Circulation
Puring September, 1921, the average
|aily net paid circulation of the Star
was 1850 Copies

hs Government Postal Department tn.
owing