davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
BREAKFAST Oh NOr7

This question of eating Is ono q
some little concern 20 the majority
OF Us mortals and immoFtaIA. Less
than a quarter century ago - al able
bodied man did not eat a hearty aad
heavy meal u The morning . was
certainty that he was ~, anG ne
family doctor was called "a. How
different today! some % he most
active. intelligent. successful ana
happy men never eat mouthtul (
breakfast. Their drst meal 3 4I
noon. Il Is eaten with 4 susto hat
never attended breakfast. because The
stomach yearns FOR Z and The system
Is ready FOR Il. The alimsntary cana!
cries: Come on. food. Now im
prepared 10 embrace you Affection
atelyl"
SO strong has The instant breakfast
habit grown uDou some lnreasonlng
men that II the food s not shoyelcd
into their mouths the moment thoy
are dressed there i family row.
The poor housewife, 81 she does The
cooking. o. merely supcrinteuds q,
must break her neck 20 get out =
her bed sorely against her MI a
order that her lord and master may
Z feed like a heather. The really happy
households are those which care
nothing about breakfast know q
busy husband. working eighteca
hours a day. whose sunny dispositloa
is attributed 20 his Indifference a. %
when he eats his breakfast he 3
UP with the Growing % the COCK and
would Just as lief have MS teieuner
at III o'clock as az s. az 2 Q a. Z. Ne
has no physical ailments of any kind.
II he gets ravenously hungry ne takes
a swallow or two cf water as a stay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

OILED FISH.-Some persons
X seem TO think that boiled
- fish is tasteless and that only
fiavorsome fish should be served IN
this way, but as n matter of fact II
properly boiled a rather tasteless nsh
may be made delicious by boiling ana
II takes a really deliciously favored
fish to come up best when fried or
broiled.
Into a dish suitable for boiling
well-washed and trimmed fish put
enough boiling water 10 cover thor
oughly Add two small onions peeled
and sliced. and flavoring as follows:
4 bay leaf. a sprig OF thyme. little
lemon peeling. salt. a very little red
pepper, and two or three crushed
pepper corns. Also add tablespoon
of vinegar. Boil the fish in an
strainer or in coarse white cheese
cloth bag-in any way so that IL may
be taken from the water readily.
Drain and serve with garnishing OF
lemon or parsley and pass tartare
sauce.
| BroiIel Fish.-This IS a simple
matter. The cooking merely brings
/ out the flavor of the fish. The broiler
should first be made hot. and then
rubbed with a little bacon rind or
creased in some other way. The nsh
should be cleaned and split and
should be turned frequently as IL
cooks. so that ii will not stick TO the
broiling bars. A silver knife should
be at hand to keep the fish free when
turning. All the garnishing that
such a fish needs is melted butter
salt. pepper. chopped parsley or a
little lemon.
Steamed Fish.--One very good
way TO steam a fish is to begin by
letting it remain in a cold place. Gov
cred with vinegar. for an hour before
cooking. Then pour off the vinegar
put the fish in strainer, and place
over boiling water with the fish COW
cred. Serve with any good sauce.
Fried Fish.-The fish should bt
dried very thoroughly after II Is
cleaned and then busted with some
kind of flour-not wheat flour II
these days Dip in egg and then dill
into fine cracker dust or cornmeal
1t can then be either dropped int
boiling deep fat or laid on no
griddle. II on griddle it should b.
: turned with an egg turned. II shoul'
: be drained on brown paper. ant
served at once with suitabl
/ garnish.
PlanlIed Fish.-In planking
: there is no better way Of deyelopin
3 the distinctive flavor of any Of tn
j delicate white -meated fish-th
plank itself is OF first Importance.
: must be of hardwood hickory
! cherry, live-oak. cedar or ash, we
{ seasoned and sawed about an inc
n and a half thick, rounded or tapere
: at one end like an ironing-boart
= This to accommodate the tail OF tn
fish. 1t is best to get one tongue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
The CAREERS S
- Troubles

THE host has his hard time
when he carves and helps
i the turkey to a tableful of
guests. old. middle-aged and young
When, standing with knife poised
over the bird OF freedom, he
demands. (Which part do you
ike" he expects an explicit answer
Educated people are not afraid TO
give one: but the vast majority reply.
ANY part"l do me
A good-humored host lectured a
youthful guest in this fashion when
the latter persisted in taking any
part; 81 shall give you the neck.
then, my boy. There are thirteen at
the table. and axe have jus exactly
one small part Of this turkey for
each. As YOU are not particular. and
will accept the neck. that viii leave
a desirable part for every one. Here
after. however. take my advice: Il
you really want the neck, say so, be
cause some one else might want II
Ii will save a lot of time and annoy
ance. f" That boy was cured.
The same folk who viii take any
part" Of the turkey are equally IN
different about the roast They
don't care" whether they have tht
outside slice. an inner cut, medium
well-done or under-done. Such foil
ought to get the gristle. Thougf
Dryden used rare" for under-done
ne British subject who does so 10
dav is regarded as a clod-hopped w
com on-sense folk in America con
tinue its usage. but the finikin, th'
pettily particular. eschew it and pro
fess to be shocked at it,
There was frank sense in the ok
military commanders way of reply
ing 10 the inquiry. General. how d
YOU like your roast?" Medium
colonel: about the third or fourtl
cut. when you get to it. and a small
portion Of the outside fat" Their
can be no mistaking that order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

vADE has been more or less In
fashion for long time.-for sev.
- erai years. And before that
vomen with a special llking for the
lovely stone had interesting and
.xotic bits of Jewelry made of II. For
in China Jade In always in fashion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

3
with white dots or with sclfcolored
dots. are all worn.
Straw hatpins are ono OF the
touches that the home milliner can
rely on TO make the hats she attempts
look smart These are made In biaCk
straw. in plain cnlorcd straw, or IN
straw OF various colors blended to-
cether. If one is used on hat which
is trimmed with a fiat straw orna-
ment the effect is excellent.
pid YOU know that you could buy
rounds Of woven straw from when
Won can make toquCs or tamsT Ihey
are iu4t big straw circles. flexible and
very good looking. which even an IN
experienced woman could form into q
nrrttv little hat. One thing 70 re
member in the summer. even NOR"
than in the winter is that several
hats worn sucCcssiycly give muCh
better results than one hat worn un
iii IL is gone and then another one.
For If YOU give your hats time 10
rest betweentimes they look Tar Oct
ter. Brush them and sometimes wipe
them of with a damp cloth and when
they get damp dry them carefully
keeping the hrim shape either ny
fiatteninC il down on table or b!
rolling it TO the proper curve witt
the fingers.
a wooden belt clasp is the distinc
tive feature of smart blue serge
frock The belt is a band of hlacl
ribbon. and the wooden clasp Is a
the front. It is soft, dull brown
wood.
A white fur powder puff is encase'
5 in tiny pink hrocade case. II serve
I for puff in an evening bag Tn
fur is soft and fine. but the womai
O who likes a fresh powder puff ever
e day would hardly find this fur on
/ acceptable. in spite OF its dainty az
. pearance.
II 4 hat of blue linen is decorate,
with little bits of chinaware Tor al
:, the world like tiny square tiles. The
: are nut on to give the effect or
tiled bathroom floor. too, for the
:. are designed in tiny rectangles, wit
:. alternate colors forming blocke
r patterns.
. Black satin and silver brocade ar
!, combined for slippers in charmin
Il fashion. The silver brocade form
j the vamp and the black satin form
the heel section and the strap
L around the ankles.
y CoIored scrim and net for windo
i curtains is perhaps a fad Of III
y moment, but at any rate il is an a
,e tfactive fad The net is ratht
Il. large square mesh, usually, and
X comes in beautiful and rish color
II The scrim comes in the softer color
! among them a lovely shade Of blu
n Sometims two sets OF curtains of II
q coIored net are used, one for curtain
n next the glass, one for over curtain
le hanging at the sides Of the windo
o. and as valance.
Ia Lam pshades in the form Of hal
4 opened umbrellas are made Of silk
10 all the usual colors. The shades a
4 graceful in form slender and ia
N as the umbrella simile would ind
III cate.
re
Other lampshades follow the ou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

line OF pagoda roof, with taHsels
hanging at the corners.
White organdia "a made into
frock. about the only trimming of
which ie a sash of the same material
with n picot edge in black. other
frocks show white organdic sashee
with the black picot edge used with
crepe de chine in dark blue OF gray
Remember that touch Of black
cleverly used is one Of the best things
10 give character 90 gray. II must.
however. be cloverly used
A red and white checked Bingham
frock. with bindings and pipinss OF
the rcd. is n distinctive part OF the
Southern wardrobe Of woman who
dresses with character.
/ A frock of heavy silk crepe has a
sash OF feather irridescent breast
feathers laid dat and soft against the
fabric OF the rock
Black and white striped flannel
skirts are used with black velvet
capes. swinging freely from The
shoulders.
Blue binding forms the decoration
for crepe de chine underwear mad
in pany shades of pink. The comoi
nation OF Colors is charming.
landings 10 form the vests wor'
with sweaters or with Jackets or wit
silk slip-ons that are called neithe
sweaters nor blouses, are increaslngl
attractive They are made OF mn
batiste and organdie and net. an
they are combined with insertion o
filet. baby Irish. Falenciennes an
Venice lace. OF course the use o
these fine laces makes them exper
, sive. But they are so much NOR
: easily. laundered than blouses. tina
, their cost is well worth while. More
, over, three-eighths of a yard OF on
, OF these landings at twenty-tour 90
, lars ward would cost only nine do
lars and would be quite enough !
make generous front. 1t is possiol
to get narrow bindings 10 go VIII
them for use as collar and cuffs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Remember that touch OF black
cleverly used is ono Of the best things
10 give character 60 gray. ii must.
however. be cloveTly used
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

ATS Of Colorcd dotted swiss are
II ono OF the pretty fashions for
1 i vounr girls in the Southern
resorts Pale pink. bright blue. Jade
rreen corn yellow and heliotrope.
,yith wbitc dots or with self colored
dots. are all worn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

A red and white checked Bingham
frock, with bindings and pipings OF
the rcd. Is n distinctive part OF the
Southern wardrobe Of woman who
dresses with character.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Straw hatpins are ono or the
touches that the home miliiner can
rely on to make the hats she attempts
look smart. These are made IN o'aCN
straw. in plain colorcd straw. oT IN
straw OF various colors blcndeo 70
gether. II one IS used on hat Whi'h
is trimmed with fiat straw orna-
ment the effect is excellent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Things to Think About in the
Early Spring Fashions

line of paRoda roof, with tassela
hanging at the corners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Lampshades in the form Of half
opened umbrellas are made OF silk in
all the usual colOrs. The shades are
graceful in slender and tall,
as the umbrella simile would indi-
cate.
Other Iamnshades follow the out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

A frock of heavy SILK crepe has a
sash OF feather irrideScent breast
feathers laid fiat and soft against the
fabric OF the rock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Other lampshades follow the out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

A wooden belt clasp is the distinc-
tive feature of a smart blue serge
frock. The belt is a band of black
ribbon. and the wooden clasp Is al
the front. It is q soft, dull brown
wood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Black and white striped flannel
skirts are used with black velvet
capes. swinging freely from the
shoulders.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

to its intersection with the center
line of the county road known as
Harvey road, thence in a southeast
erly direction along the center line
of said Harvey road to the intersec-
ton of said line with the center
line of Lake street; thence south
easterly along the center line of Lake
street to its intersection with the
north line of lot is of McGee's sub
division OF lots I and 2 of section 5,
township IA north, range Al r. w.
NJ, extended thence along said line
in an easterly direction to the north
east corner Of said lot Is; thence
southerly along the east line of said
subdivision to the southeasterly
corner of lot % OF said subdivision;
thence westerly along the southerly
line Of said subdivision extended to
mtersect with the east line Of Cam
pus Park addition to the city of
Pullman according to the recorded
plat thereof; thence northerly along
the east line of said addition extend
ed to the northeasterly corner of
Rose Park addition TO the city of
Pullman, according TO the recorded
plat thereof: thence westerly along
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

scribed shall be annexed to and be-
come a part of the city of Pullman,
will be voted upon; That the quail
flied electors of the city of Pullman
and the qualified electors residing
in the territory proposed to be an
nexed are hereby asked and invited
to vote upon the proposition and
to place upon their ballots the words
For Annexation" or Against An
nexation"; That the polls will be
open from o'clock a, m. to o'clock
p m. of said day to receive the
votes of the qualified electors who
desire to participate in said election;
That the polling place for all quail
fled electors residing in the territory
proposed to be annexed will be at
the residence of w. C. Kruegel,
which said polling place is situated
in the said territory proposed to be
annexed to the city of Pullman, and
the following are hereby designated
as the officers of said election in
the territory proposed to be annexed,
to-wit: Mrs. c. l.. Hix, Mrs. w. G.
Kruegel and Mrs. ID. S. Troy;
That the polling places at which
the qualified electors of the city of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

the north line of said Rose Park ad-
dition to the southeast corner of
block 5 of Chambers addition TO
the city of Pullman. according to
the recorded plat thereof; thence
northerly along the east line of said
block ) to the northeast corner
thereof; thence westerly along the
north line of said block to its in
tersection with the east line of B
street; thence northerly along the
east line OF B street 100 feet; thence
easterly along the northerly line of
tract IA of McGee's subdivision of
lots / and of section 5, township
| 4 north, range IS e. w. NJ, to the
northeast corner of said tract AA;
thence in a northerly direction along
the easterly line of said tract AA
extended to the township line; and
thence west along said township line
to the place of beginning;
NOW, THEREFORE,, the city
council of the city of Pullman do
hereby resolve and order that a spe-
cial election be held on the 18th
day OF May. A. D. 1921, at which
time the question as to whether or
not the territory hereinbefore de-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

Pullman may vote on said question
are as follows: First Ward. Pre-
cinct Al, at the council chamber in
the City Hall, and the following are
hereby appointed as the officers of
said election for the First Ward of
the city of Pullman: Lucy r GLOW
er, inspector; May Dana and Lulu
Spencer, judges.
Second Ward, Precinct 81. at
Duthie's building on Grand street,
and the following are hereby ap-
pointed as the officers of said cleo
tion in the Second Ward of the city
of Pullman: Lou S. Henry, inspec-
tor; Laura Jinnett and Ethel Kloss-
ner, judges.
Third Ward, Precinct ga. at
Christian church. and the following
are hereby appointed as the officers
OF said election for said Third Ward,
Precinct ga, of the city of Pullman:
Minnie NJ. Mccarthy, inspector;
Anna Watt and Nora Sampson,
judges.
Third Ward, Precinct 70, at Epis-
copal church, and the following are
hereby appointed as the officers of
said election in the Third Ward Pre-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
RESOLUTION AND NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION

Whereas, a petition has been pre-
sented to the city council of the city
Of Pullman, which the city council
finds has been signed by more than
one-fifth of all the qualified electors
of the city of Pullman, as shown by
the vote cast at the last municipal
election Of said city of Pullman held
therein, asking that the corporate
limits and boundary of the city Of
Pullman be extended To include the
following territory, to-wit: Begin
ming at the southwest corner of the
southeast quarter of section 80.
township Is. north. range ) f. ".
NJ, running thence north along the
west line Of said southeast quarter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
SERVICES N RANNER

There will be Gospel services in
the Banner school house next Fri
day, April %, at p. m. Rev. John
OVAL of the Temple church. spo-
kane. will preach. Special songs amt
music Everybody is most cordially
invited to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

All kinds of curtains wos,.,
stretched. Rough Dry lanndr eu and
per dozen. Mrs. Mack's Hay and 5Oe
dry, 1910 Maiden Lane u ID naun-
1912. Fhone
aDr1tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

potatoes. ZEN
INSURE WITH McCLASKIPNvco tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

cinct -, of the city of phi
Anna Brooks, inspector. aiiman;
gate and Charlotte Randi a. Hun
BY order of the city con conn, Judges
city of Pullman. ~ouhcll of the
Dated April 5, 1921
Attest: - HENTRY,
MATILDA F. CANNON Mayor
Annuo,.a City Clerk.
aprs-mav12 D. G. DOW
City Attorney
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

Used vacuum cleaner in perfeo,
par Tor sale, $3.50 Nav we We. re re-
you demonstration? Neiirs give
ture Store, phone 81. o urnl-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
A Famous Story Made Into a
Master Picture

All the elements that 60 into combination tc
AXE life invigorating, enjoyable and entertaining
I've been interviewer in this simple story of life in
20. The rainy day in which the bridge across the
YER was swept away; that day when ''Black Beauty
we'd his masters life; the rescue of the horses from
e burning stables: the hunt, and the race between
orse and locomotive are some of the big spectacular
eneS In this film that cost
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Sulphur Springs

Health very good in this vicini- ty at present.
 Every body about done work.
 School started here Monday IS. Mrs. Toka Marcum, teacher. Was very good attendance for the first week. About thiry en- rolled.
 Farmers Union is progressing nicely. There will be an open meeting July 30th. to which every body is invited.
 MT. and Mrs. Fate Rogers, MT. and Mrs. Author Donald and families visited with MT. and Mrs. Will Barham. last Sunday.
 Miss Nettie Rogers who has been sick for some time. is better at present.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Jules Verne's Story

In one of Jules Verne's stories there is a scientist who proposed to construct a gun so biC that when discharged the recoil would shift the earth off its axis. He was busy with his calculations, using a black board, when the black board was accidentally knocked over. and one cipher was rubbed off.
 He proceeded with his calcula- tions without missing the cipher. As far as he knew, not d single factor was left out of count. The gun, as constructed. he held to be mathematically certain to do what was expected of it.
 The gun was loaded with the gigantic charge which was to al ter the course of nature on this planet, and then discharged. Of course. nothing in particular hap pened. The scientist attributed his failure to an unknown factor.
 Unknown factors play a magic rOle on the stage of life.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given that bids for Court House coal will be open. ed and contracts let on Monday Aug. lst. at 2 o'clock P. M. All bids must be filed with the Coun- ty Clerk before that hour. All bids must be for first class coal and to be weighed in town and slip to be delivered with each load.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
STOCK IMPOUNDED

l have this 18th day of July, 1921. impounded the following described animal: one old, sway. back bay mare branded .. A. on left hip. Owner may have same by paying cost and expenses Unless called for within the time prescribed in sections ] and 1, it will be sold according to law.
 Jog BROWN. Pound Master.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGripPe, or money refunded. |.
Mulberry Route l

There is a good many in these parts improving.
 Joe Graf had MT. James Will Hams doing some carpenter work The School Board of No. s has let the contract for their new house. Work will commence soon.
 Mrs. c. N. Smither has return ed from Inola. Okla, where she has been visiting.
 MT. B. F. Lewis is going to build a new house soon. Mir. James Williams is busy all the time at painting.
 Siers Robertson is building a new house.
 Mrs Ruth Fisher who has been sick is better now
 Mrs. Alex Smith and three children are going to move to Weleetka. Okla, sorry to give them up. May God bless them. MT. A. G. Campbell is over hauling his gin.
 Mrs. John Mclaughlin has been sick for a long time with the con- sumption.
 MT. Taylor CalIum is prospect ing for coal on Mir. c. T. Wade's place. hope he will be successful. The Farmers Union will give an open meeting. Aug. l3. Every body invited. There will be a good program.
 The Farmers Union has made trade with the Cazort Company to buy on 10% basis.
 Corn looks fine, hope none will not have to buy this fall.
 Gathering canialoupes is the order of the day.
 Fade.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
Manitou Items |.

Health very good at this writ ing, except few.
 Crops in this section are very good. Last rains help the corn crop some.
 Mrs. Bud Pritchard and chil- dren visited Mrs. Cyrus Will Hams, Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Mildred White is on the sick list at this writing,
 MT. Cyrus Williams also has a sick daughter.
 Miss Lula and Clara Smith vis- ited Miss Bertha and Lois Kizer Sunday.
 Mrs. Will Martin and M rs. Co., ra DickersOn visited their cousin, MT. and Mrs. c. J. Cagle, Sunday ana M0nudy.
 Union Sunday School at Mani. tOu every Sunday morning Everybody come.
 We had an exciting time at the Farmers Union at Manitou. Lo- cal No. 4O24 had new candidate to ride the goat. He sure did buck too.
 June r. Clayton said he would join the union, but we can't let him join. He IS SO heavy he would break the poor old goat $ back.
 PaWnee Bill.
The spectator., 1921-07-26
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for Ill. past thirty five years. and has become known us the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. fairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, cxpelling the Pol son from the Blood and hsallng the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for Il short time yog will a great Improvement n Nour general health. start taking Halls Citarrh Medt- cine at once and s,t rid of eatarrh. Send for testimonials. free
 F J. CHENEY {. co Toledo Ohio,
 Sold by ai, Druggists ..c.