davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02

AMPELOPSIS- Engeman resembles woodbne but will
cling to brick oil stone walls. Acc.
nnquefoia Virginia Creeper is wood
bine Zoe
AMpELOPsSV etch the kind mostly
brick buildings. Slow when young but fast when
tabished 45c.
ARSTOLOCHIA SIPODutchman Pipe with its pipe shaped flowers
and large heart shaped leaves has many friends. $l00
CLEATS PANCULATA-as glossy leaves and white flowers in
Sept SOC.
CLEMATS JACKMANA-vith large purple flowers very snowy
Does best on shady side Of house. 75c.
UENONYlS VEGETUSI evergreen Bitter Sweet with orange
seed pods Coo
GRAPES-See Small Fruits.
H0NEYSUCKLEIias Fast fragrant coorcd flow
ana nearly evergreen foliage. 45c
ROSESDoroth Perkins pink Excesa red perhaps the
climbing roses for VI Either kind. SOC.
TEC0MARadcans Fast and long scarlet trumpet ow-
in Aug or Sept. 45c
WSTARIA-Pupe When covered with its grapie clusters
bloom often 18 in long magnificent sight Extra SIZE Csc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02

Our prices are bound to please you.
You buy the best meats here to be
found in any market at prices we know
will meet with your approval IT'S
ri, 7'll.23sure 70 Visit this sauitarY shop.
WATCH FOR MIR. HAPPY PARTY.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
Recipes for Campers.

In publishing the following recipes
for campers 1 have omitted to mem
tion pancakes in the belief that all
campers know how to make them
The question that puzzles the anna :
teur camp cook is. What shall I serve
beside pancakes?" The coarser grains
and cereals answer this question,
helped out with canned goods and
whatever game or fresh produce can
be obtained near the camping spot.
So have dealt with these coarser
grains, chiefly:
Cereal Scrapple.-Any cooked cereal
at all will make this. Simply cook
1t as if to eat for breakfast, but in
stead let it cool in a shallow pan,
mixed with a generous amount of
chopped. crisply fried bacon and sea-
soned to taste with salt. When cool
and solid, cut into slices and fry.
Serve hot (Fine with fish,
Buttercakes.-Stir into one cup of
sweet milk two we'll beaten eggs. one
half teaspoon cream of tartar, one
cup of cream (evaporated cream will
serve the purpose), pinch of salt.
enough flour to make a stiff batter.
Drop this in rounds on a buttered
griddle which is not too hot, and turn
SO as to brown both sides. Put a
little butter on the top of each before
serving. (There Is a decided knack
about making these. but practice will
bring results.)
Rice Fritters.-Boils rice till tender,
then drain and to every three cups
of 1t allow one egg: mix well. season
with salt and pepper, and fry in hot
frying pan. Serve with sirup.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
GG|$ssssa&!s4&baa|iB GG$s!sa! ';;?: ; x: a i
RLW Laura A. Ns4.nan ~
Laura, ANy4<xnoyl

Steamed Cornbread.-MiX and sift
two cups of cornmeal and one cup OF
bread flour, then mix into this two
cne-half cup molasses, and two tea
spoons of soda have been dissolved,
one-half cup molla sses, and two tea
with a tight-fitting cover, tying on
the cover with string, then place this
small pail in larger one containing
boiling water. Let the water boil up
around the small pail for two and
one-half hours. and the bread is done.
Baked Corn Dish.-Turn a can OF
corn into a crock and stir into 1t one
egg and seasonings to suit taste.
Cover this vessel and bury it in the
hot emberS of camp fire, leaving
il there for an hour or more. Then
eat (good even when cold). The egg
in this recipe may be omitted If more
convenient.
Camp Johnny Cake.-Allow one
half teaspoon salt to one cup of corn
meal Mix this with enough hot water
to make a soft batter, (tha Is. soft
enough to stir easily, yet not to run,
for the cakes must keep their shape)
A little milk improves the cakes, also
an egg-but these are not necessary.
Put one spoonful of this batter on a
medium hot griddle for each cake
and pat down to one-half inch In
thickness. Let cook slowly enough to
do them through, and turn to brown
on both sides.
Another Good Baked Dish Contrib
uted by a reader).-Put one quart of
sweet milk into a crock as described
above for baked corn, and stir into
it one-half cup of sugar and two
cups, of uncooked grapenuts. An egg
makes it richer. but is not necessary.
Bury in embers as above described
and serve cold. Cit will be solid when
the grapenuts sweu)
Evening star., 1921-08-22

the pores of the skin II possible. fol-
low this by a five or ten minute rub
with a piece of ice. There is nothing
better for shrinking large pores. for
making the skin fine and for bringing
color into the face than an ice rub. II
you cannot get ice. very cold water with
a little salt in it is an excellent substi-
tute.
Brown Eyes; NJ. S. H; D. NJ; Grace
F.; Met: Reader; Gainin Waite; Doris;
Green Eyes: In a reduction diet, the
things to avoid are the foods that con-
tain starch, sugar apd oils. Among
these foods will be found almost all the
vegetables that grow below the ground
and white bread, rich pastry and fat
meats The choice Of food for reducing
will be the vegetables that are not in
the above collection, except corn. and
almost all fruit. Grapes and bananas
are fattening. Beef, lamb, chicken. fish
and all other sea foods may be eaten.
Cream and butter are fattening, but
SKINNED milk is not.
G. G.: The formula sent you for MAX
ing cold cream has nothing In it that
will cause a growth of hair.
Broken Hearted: You are OVERRIDING
the treatment for freckles. Any acid on
the skin neutralizes the natural secre-
tions and will irritate it. Use plenty of
cold cream until your skin has healed.
The juice of cucumbers will act as
bleach and is not apt to irritate. but do
not give the skin more than one appli
cation each day.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
USEFUL CRETONNE GILET.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

To the great majority of women
the spring suit does double duty. 1t
bridges over a few weeks in April or
May when it Is too warm for winter
wraps and too cool for veritable sum-
mer clothes. Then again. after pareiy
making an appearance Tor many
weeks. sometimes over two months, II
is brought to light to do a little tidins
over In the autumn. Many a woman
who comfortably spends the entire
summer vegitating in one faVorite re-
sort wears her suit on arriving anu
does not don it again until departins. ;.
In our American climate there ae
few days in midsummer when serge
suit may be worn with real comfort.
1t need be no real penance TO nave
to get out the spring suit to De worn
again in autumn providing you can
call to your aid a few new acces-
sories to give it new look;
We started the season with run ial1h
in a revival of the lingerie blouse
as a suit accompaniment. We thought
that we had done with the style LOT
wearing the suit jacket Directly
against the neck without any inter-
vening bit of organdie, linen or lace
At least we expected that the wash
able and ironable gilet and collar
would supply the place Of a washable
blouse. Cut work, suggestive of old
English trousseauX treasures, was
very smart for these gilets and COL
lars.
But the event has hardly justified
our expectation. We have been more
inclined to wear the washable giiet
and collar with our sweaters and we
have gone back to the suit jacket that
rests directly on the neck
A gilet that would do much to re-
juvenate a last springs jacket is
shown today. The jacket with which
it Is worn here is not, as matter of
fact, one of last springs making. 1t
has several Of the earmarks of the
jackets that are new. But the gilet
might be worn with almost any suit
Jacket. 1t is made of cretonne in
Evening star., 1921-08-22
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY M. JESSIE LETTCH.

side of the bed. the pillow was COW
cred with rubber sheet and then
with a bath towel; the corners Of
these were brought around her neck.
The corners of the towel were pinned.
Zone does not pin rubber sheets.j
The larger rubber sheet was rolled
inward from each side and placed
under the head, with the larger roll
fitting into the curve of her neck.
A three-cornered stool was brought
from the kitchen and placed by the
bed On this the foot tub was placed.
that the rolled rubber sloped it's
trough from a few inches beyond the
far side of Mona's head into the tub.
Then the bright gold curls were
spread out in the trough" of the
rolled rubber sheet.
poured from the flask until the child's
head was well wet. A little warm
water followed. There was a gentle
massaging of the scalp. Then the
soap was all rinsed out and more
warm water poured over the curls.
rubbing and a short interruption be-
cause Mona, in her anxiety to see
how it was done, got some soap in
her eyes.
Didn't Even Hurt q Bit.
Then the water was drained from
the trough. Mona's head was rubbed
gently with warm towels and her hair
spread on a warm towel which COW
cred a pillow and allowed to dry in
the sunshine that streamed in the
window and across the bed.
"It didn't even tire my back"
gurgled Mona as an hour later the
sun-dried wealth of yellow curling
hair was brushed and tied with the
new blue ribbon.
But unless one is very careful about
adjusting the rolled rubber to exactly
the right slope and also careful to
direct the flow Of water into the
trough that 1t may flow into the tub.
one might have q very sad time in
dead washing a uatieut,a head in had
Evening star., 1921-08-22
Washing the Hair.

h was a warm morning in August.
|e little girl who had been very Ill
a month or more looked inquir-
! " at the nurse In blue and white
ipes.
For she carried, instead of the usual
tcles of the morning bath. two
ehers which she placed on the bed
table. And she went back to
bathroom for the tin foot tub
two rubber sheets. which had
taken of the little girls bed be-
Be they made 1t too warm.
here was also a glass flask of
bsuds that smelled very fragrant
glinted, brightly green in the sun
L that streamed across the table.
What are we going to do?' asked
little girl, whose name was Mona
always said I'VE" because SO
pleasant things happened in her
room and she and the nurse al
shared them together.
low Mother washed Her Hair.
Wash those long. yellow curls."
the nurse.
bed" gasped Mona. How can
Mother always takes hours and
IS and / have to bend over the
tub and 1t hurts my back. We
In between times and sometimes
kes a long time"
mt the doctor coming today?"
adored her doctor and the best
Of the day was his visit, with
invariable Surprise" and its
iness.
IS, indeed. But We will have
curls all dry and topped with
blue bow before he comes. And
at the new blue bowl"
while Mona's little white fin
caressed it's shimmering blue
te the nurse was adjusting pill
and towels and the work Of
ng the child's hair began.
vas simply done.
a was drawn we'll over to the
Evening star., 1921-08-22
Stimulating Face Treatment.

When we talk about beauty treat
ments we come down finally to one
principle that what the face needs
mostly is simple stimulation. II you go
but for a walk in the cold air. the wind
stimulates the skin and you come In
with a clear complexion and glowing
kheeks, and a wonderful feeling OF
freshness. When you go to the seaside
he salt air and the salt water sting
md stimulate the skin and do 1t a great
cal of good.
But there Is nothing in our everyday
fe to stimulate the skin. and much
B harm it. Therefore little artificial
Emulation is a good thing. You can
i've yourself a stimulating treatment
yery time you wash your face.
II you have an oily skin. you need not
he cold cream, but ii you have dry
kin massage the face with little cold
Feam first because the stimulating
eatment is more vigorous than the or
nary face wash. First Of all. wiring
old towel from hot water. hold 1t
rer the face and repeat two or three
mes until the skin is red and glowing.
hen use your cold cream il the skin
dry. In any case rub in a little
ther from a mild soap. preferably
stile. Then rinse with hot water.
Rinse again with cold water to close
Evening star., 1921-08-22
MEN,

We don't want men Of exceptional genius
There are not enough Of them and such as
there are are hard to find. We want, rather,
the average run Of man whose education 10
fair. whose present salary IL none too high,
whose ambitions are leading him in search Of
bigger opportunity and who, given whole -souled
cooperation and backing by employers who
will show real, personal interest in him
and his work. is about ready to move up into
q gamble, where advancement is rapid and
sure, where the pay is always at q level that
urges man to do his best Our business il
growing rapidly and Is taking our men along
with it into the enjoyment of financial rewards
that are exceptional The serious-minded man
who comes with US. looking for 4 real chance,
no matter how lacking in experience he may
be. will be given the utmost Of personal. help
full attention and coaching. WE'LL MAKE IT
OUR BUSINESS TO HELP YOU MAKE GOOD.
See US about 1t If you're q Gentle and over
% years old.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
Suite 811,
Munsey Building.

MEN. AMBITIOUS, to quality in spare time for
positions in drafting profession; steady, con-
genial work; good pay. Day or evening classes,
complete course to months Information as
lumbia School of Drafting. 18th and T SITS. NV
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, experienced: oD-
portunity with q splendid future and per-
manent connection for energetic, clean-cut.
trustworthy man: must have auto. Address
Boz 28I-A. Star ONCE.
REGISTERED DRUG CLERK for relief work.
Address Box 300-A, Star ONCE. 23s
acknowledgements for interior decorat-
ing shop; with some knowledge Of typewrit-
ing and bookkeeping. Amos W. McDevitt,
1015 9th st. NV.
SALESMAN for street work; a good commits
sion contract; right man can make good money
Apply between and an. Mr.. Gellogg
SIS 7th st. NV. 23s
money to those that have the pep. For de-
tails zee, Mr.. Wslton. 400 eth Of. nv. Black.
hawk Remedy Go. 24s
SALESMAN-Experience. to sell electric appii.
iuces on attractive selling plan; leads fur
nished: must furnish references. Address Boz
SOLICITOR, familiar with automobile trade,
10 handle well paying proposition; on q CON-
mission basis. $50 L ct. NV. "a
WOOD CHOPPERS, experienced, to cut
bout 300 cords OF wood in Chevy Chase or
he woods. Fulton r. Gordon, Colorado Bldg.
ain 6231.
iecessary. Room 40, 040 Pa. ave.. between
iOUNG MAN, energetic, about Is, to learn
rug business; nominal salary to start; oppor-
suntty for Advancement. Apply 5626 Conn.
ave. after ! .o'ctock.z -sz 'lis - - y
Evening star., 1921-08-22

FURNITURE for four-roOm house: will buy a.
Whole Old pieces. Call Adams COO. pa
SAFES Second and; must he in good shape
and cheap for cash. G. G. Hammer, 1907 9th
Evening star., 1921-08-22

METAL LoCKERS-From 80 TO 100; size. /:
inches by 1s inches by feet: second -Aan,
In good condition will answer. Com
municate with Chief Engineer. New Willard
Evening star., 1921-08-22

BEDBUGS, FLEAS, RATS.
INSTANT RESULTS.
GEO. G. sAPP. $40 Colorado bldg. Main 5s3.
aua1s
Evening star., 1921-08-22

C00k-Short order. 1908 Pa ave. NV.
FOREMAN-COrnice and sheet metal shop re-
quires the service Of live inside foreman and
cutter: highest salary. Address Box 1O1 b,
Evening star., 1921-08-22
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-To buy Edison graphophOne
records nt reasonable price: for use by soih'
poor children in the country whose mother is
suffering from an incurable disease; the cyliu
der type. ttIress Box 123 Is. Star office.
FURNITURE for a fye-room apsrtment want
ed. Call y .yS1S oJs
Evening star., 1921-08-22
PERSONAL

EXTRAORDINARY gwen
By DIR. CAROLYN AUSTIN. For appointment
phone North 847 au25s
Evening star., 1921-08-22

LEARN TO BE A
STORAGE BATTERY
REPAIRMAN
and earn from s35 to $50 q week; we can
teach you in two weeks; day and evening
classes. See Mr.. O'Donnell. 1877 z st. NV
MAN to wait tables night and mornings: good
wages: Apply l705 Conn. ave.
Mans Position
with auick promotion to a permanent and
executive position is assured two ambitious
Intelligent, well recommended men (if they
make good) In our young. rapid growing or
ganization. Apply at once. Mr.. Huston
Raleigh Hotel, Room 1139. 1 to 8 pm.
MEN WANTED,
Men Of neat appearance for permanent out
side positions selling Walkers household prod
ucts direct to the consumer; references re-
CURED. Also have good positions for men own
ing light automobiles; earnings; $50 per week
and pm. W. & H. Walker Inc, 2l5 Stewart
bldg. Washington.
Evening star., 1921-08-22

CELLAR MAN; restaurant or
hotel experience; highest wages
all meals. Childs Co., 1923 Pa.
ave.
Evening star., 1921-08-22

JANITOR. competent. to attend to apart
ment house, II apartments; quarters fur
nished to janitor. Reply. stating age. ref
erence. experience and wages desired. Ad-
dress Box 118-A Star office
Evening star., 1921-08-22

WATCH FOB-Black silk. and gold buckle; In
neighbOrhood Of 14th vt and Pa ave- Sc.
Finder please leave at Smyser's drug store,
14th and Pa. ave. Sc 23s
Evening star., 1921-08-22

GROCERY MANAGERS
WE HAVE SEVERAL OPEN
INGS FOR EXPERIENCED
CHAIN GROCERY STORE
MANAGERS. APPLY Mr..
PARSLOE, 7 Am. OLD
DUTCH MARKET, 622 PA.
AVE.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALE-COntinued.

POSITION Of any Kind by reliable young col
ored man. 1i5 Kenyon ST. NV.
TRANSLATOR--Do you want any Spanish and
English translated? ] offer you my service.
VIM. hernandez 112l 10th NV. 23'
UNREGISTERED DRUG CLERK, three years
experience. one year in school of pharmacy I;
salary to suit employer. Address Box Sab.
Star Office. 22s
Evening star., 1921-08-22

WATCH BRACELET. gold: initial NJ. on Sat
urday bet Bath and 3lst. NJ and SITS Please
return to 1924 34th ST. or call West 14S5. Re-
ward q
Evening star., 1921-08-22

PRESS HANDS (two), expert
enced, to iron white duck coats;
can make big money. National
Laundry Co., 1o Pierce st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER and book
keeper. frst-class. Apply by
mail only; state references. ID.
]. Kaufman, Inc, 1905 Pa. ave.
n Wy
Evening star., 1921-08-22

WAIl-ET-Blrck l"aIins words Bloomington
award, ETC." containing two SEQ bills Re-
ward Robert Is. Cotton. 1911 Interior bldg.
Evening star., 1921-08-22

TO PURCHASE at once. direct from prIvatr
party. some used furniture. Phone Franklil
-,.p
Evening star., 1921-08-22

SWEATER, child's. brown; between 18th st
reservoir and Zoo bldg, Sunday afternoon.
Edgar B. Chiswell. 1854 Lanier place. Col
$40
Evening star., 1921-08-22
SALESNEN.

CAN YOU SELL. dividend paying securities Of
local corporation manufacturing q necessity ?
10 those qualifying, either male or female, ex-
ceilent opportunity offered; automobile fur.
nished. Apply 354, Munsey bldg.
Evening star., 1921-08-22

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE, to sell all
forms; attractive. liberal contract to men who
10 an, 4 to S pm. Donohoe go Oxford
BLDG. 22s
Evening star., 1921-08-22

MUST BE SOLD-One perfect diamond, $40
Kahn's, 935 F.
Evening star., 1921-08-22

MUST BE S0LD-About 57-csrat blue-white
diamond; sacrifice at S63. On sale at A.
nabn's a35 r
Evening star., 1921-08-22

SlIIRT-New. silk: on car to Chevy Chase,
Sunday morning. Reward. 16 8 st. NV
SILK SHIRT, between 9Th and l. sts NV and
Florida ave. NV. Reward. Return to IL o
1t. ne G. " WilIiama 900
Evening star., 1921-08-22

GREAT OPPORTuNITY-Specia salesman
Hoover. eos + NV oss
Evening star., 1921-08-22

RARE COLLECTION Of old family jewels, dia-
monds, pearls, etc: in the collection 10 real
pearl necklace, valued by expert jewelers. at
5000. Will dispose Of the whole collection or
ell each piece separately. at a price far be-
'ow their real value. Write II interested TO
Box 3lS-A. Star office, and will let prospective
purchaser know where same can be seen. 23s
Evening star., 1921-08-22

EING-Lady's. diamond, plain gold setting.
Reward. 80 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1921-08-22

UMBRELLA, with amber tips, blue cover,
strap ON wooden handle; Saturday evening
near corner 1ith st. and Park road Reward
Park n C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
Marshal Foch Greeted
With American Welcome
On Arrival in France

PARIS, Dec 22-Marshal Foch re-
ceived a typical American welcome
when he stepped onto the platform OF
the ST Lazare railroad station yester-
day returning from long tour of the
United States. With him was EXPIRE
mier Viviani. returning from the
Washington limitation of ornaments
conference.
For a few minutes after his arrival
Marshal Foch said he thought he was
making a stop on his American tour.
Almost the entire membership OF the
Paris post of the American Legion had
assembled at the station to welcome
the allied generalisSimo. As he
alighted from the train there were
thunderous cheers of the American
variety, giving the railroad station an
atmosphere Of an American football
game.
Marshal Foch stopped suddenly,
smiled broadly and turning to mem
bers Of his party said: Paris! Paris!
This surely can not be Paris. 1t must
be an American city
Marshal Foch thanked the legion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22

aires, saying that since visiting the
United States he had come to like the
American brand of welcome. Many
persons in the crowd of 5000 enthus-
lasts did not recognize the French
hero. Instead of marshafs uniform
he wore business suit and a derby
hat. His friends remarked how well
he looked and said his trip apparently
had done him much good. They OBJ
served that his fear that American
cooking might prove to be his Water
loo had been unmerited Myron T.
Herrick, the American ambassador,
and his embassy staff were present at
the station.
AS he was leaving the station Mar
shall Foch said his trip to America had
| been one of the most wonderful events
of his life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22

an expression of the peoples loyalty
to Mohammedanism and to Renal
Pasha. Speeches were then delivered
ard the usual official ceremonies held.
The new governor delivered a long
address
He reviewed the events of the past
fve years and assured his hearers
that Turkeys mighty power which
the world thought had waned is now
in reality in the ascendency" Contin
uing he said: with the sword we
fought and won our great empire;
with the sword we shall fight until we
regain all we lost"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22

cordial and satisfactory, says an an
charge, Thursday, many more books
for children are needed. 1t is point
ed out that a small amount of money
will buy number of new books for
the children by standard authors.
Persons having books, toys, etc. TO
contribute, are requested to send
them in as early as possible. Per
sons desiring information are urged
to call 2066, two rings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
Will Take Pennsylvania
Debaters on Excursions
(By Associated Press)

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec o.
Tentative arrangements have been
made for trip to the Pacific coast
this winter for the Pennsylvania State
college debating team. The plans pro
vide for debates with the Universities
of Kansas, Wyoming, Southern Cali
fornia, Washington, Montana and
North Dakota, the Oregon and North
Dakota state agricultural colleges and
Montana state college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
TO STOP COUGHING At NIGHT

When anyone is suffering from a
bronchial affliction or has a cough that
fingers on and grows worse at night
the loss of sleep tends to weaken the
sufferer and grows more serious the
longer il is neglected Mrs. NJ. Suffer-
SAT Iongbrook Ave. Stratford. Conn.,
writes: 'Foley's Honey and Tar has
given me great Keller from a severe at
tack of bronchitis" No medicine stands
higher throughout the nation as a fam
lily remedy for colds. coughs and Group.
A, @. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main St.
advertisement.