davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Simnle Salads for Everyday Use.

For everyday use the housekeeper
does not want salad recipes calling
for all kinds of fancy touches and
expensive ingredients. She wants
salads that can be made Of foods she
has on hand ordinarily-and that she
can make in "jiffy'' The follow
ing recipes are of this order:
Egg Asparagus Salad.-Cut the
tough ends from cold, cooked. 'ei..
asparagus and discard. Now cut the
tender pieces into short lengths and
to one cup of this add one hard
hoiIed egg finely chopped; mix weH'
then add enough cold boiled dressing
to moisten, stirring this wen H.. Heap
the mixture on crisp lettuce 'ea'''
chill and serve.
Spinach Salad0"hop cooked.
left-over spinach finely and mix with
one cup of this one d-boiieo egg
also finely chopped. Moisten with
boiled dressing and press into indl-
vidual molds "a wine glass t.;. sstor
until cold then turn out on a bed OF
Potato Apple Salad. Mix two
Guns cold, boiled. leftover potatoes
,rhi,.h have been cut into small cubes
Win one-haif cup of celery. also cut
into small pieces; add one medlum
size Jared apple. diced. and moisten
all with French dressing or boiled
dressing.
Tomato Cucumber Salad.-Cut ripe
but firm tomatoes into small pieces
Mix one cup of this tomato with lie
half CUP Of iced cucumberS lcither
fresh or Dickicd). Serve with french
dressing on bed Of lettuce.
Radish Onion Salad.-tThis is par
t;cuIarly cooling salad for hot day.
peel three Bermuda onions and slice
them timely. then cut the slices cross
wise into matchlike sticks. Wash
bout ten radshes and slice them
l.ngthWise into matchlike sticks.
Mix these with the onions and let
stand for thirty minutes in French
dressing in the refrigerator before
serving.
POTATO Egg Radish Salad.-Boil four
large potatoes until tender and dice
! them while still warm, mixing these
little cubes with three tablespoons OF
oil, one tablespoon of vinegar and
! salt and pepper to season; let stand
| twenty minutes. then add two hard
! boiled eggs finely chopped and six
J medium size radishcs, also finely chop
| ped Mix well. chill and serve on let
! tuce leaves with boiled dressing.
| tThis is al nutritious salad as we'll as
| a most delicious one)
Macaroni Bacon Salad. - (This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

ing. Now nourishing cold cream
is always cleansing as wei. SO that
il is not necessary to go in for any
elaborate ceremonies in the use OF
creams. One variety is sufficient.
the only necessary thing is to know
which sort your complexion requires.
IF you have dry skin. or If you
are approaching the age when wrin-
kles are little. too prominent, or II
Won live in very hot. dry climate
YOU will need a nourishing cold cream
You had better make >this yourself
since most creams on the market are
made with mineral oil, which is much
cheaper. An excellent general for
mula is:
Fine cold cream--Rose water. 4
ounces: almond oil. ounces; sperma
ceti. / ounce: white wax. ounce;
5enzoin / .drachm.
To make this. put the white wax
and spermaceti with the oil and heat
until all are melted together. Take
from the fire at once. add the rose
water and benZoin. which should be
warm. and beat as they COOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
lLIIILE@oRLEs
Boxer Is Sulky.
by THORNTON W. BURGESS.
The world can do quite well without
The sulky folks and those who pout.
fbor Res


Mother Rear.
Such folks are not pleasant to nave
around. They should be put away by
themselves and kept there until they
are through being sulky. Now. ordi-
narily. little Bears are not sulky. II
isn't their nature to be sulky- But
Boxer. the disobedient little cub of
Mrs. Bear, was sulky. He was very
sulky. indeed. And it was all because
Of his twin sister. Woof-Woof
It had been bad enough to be
spanked for his disobedience. but
Boxer had felt that he deserved this
He had bawled Justify and then he had
whimpered softly all the way back to
that tree in which Woof-Woof had
obediently remained. Until he reached
the foot OF that tree and booked UP at
Woof-Woof there had been no sulki-
ness in Boxer.
But when he saw Woof-Woof grin
ming down at him as if she was glad
Of all his trouble. Boxer suddenly felt
that he was the most abused little
Bear in all the Great World.
Don't you wish you hadn't tried to
be so smart? whispered Woof-Woof
when at Mother Bears command she
had Joined Boxer on the ground. Il
hedrQ you DaWllng. L guess HeAI tiIne
you'll be good like me-"
This was too much for Boxer and
he struck at Woof-Woof. Instantly
he felt the sting of Mother Bears
big paw. 1t made him squeal. Wool
Wool grinned at him again. but she
took care that Mother Bear shouldn't
see that grin. Woof-Woof actually
seemed to enjoy seeing Boxer in
trouble. Little folks. and some big
ones, often are that way.
So. because with Mother Bear there
he had no chance to show his spite
to Wool Wool. Boxer sulked. He
wanted to be by himself just to pity
himself. Instead of walking close at
the heels Of Mother Bear as usual he
allowed Woof-Woof to take that place
and he tagged on behind. just as far
back as he dared to. Once in a while
Wool Wool would turn her head and
make a face at him. Boxer pretended
| not to see this. -
When they stopped to rest Boxer
j curled up by himself and pretended
to have a nap. while all the time he
was Just sulking. When. after a
| while. Woof-Woof tried to make
| friends with him he would have moth
ing to do with her. Boxer was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Made With Peanuts.

The peanut can be made useful
article of diet. When peanut butter
was first put on the market people
first woke up to the nutritive value
of peanuts. and many persons who
began to use peanut butter When II
first came out are us:nC IT sthl. fca-
nut butter sandwiches. made OF thih-
" cut and lightly spread brown or
white bread, are nourishing. dieestl-
BILE and inexpensive. and therefore.
have many good qualities for those
that like them.
Peanut soup is one of the best pea
rut dishes. and serves 10 vary me
monotony of the usual round of home
SOUPS. To make it shell roasted pea :.
nuts enough to make two cups and
then grind them in vegetable gr1nu-
err Mix them with quart OF milk
and two quarts Of water and bring
them to the side of the stove. or. if it
is gas stove. put them over the SIM
mering flame. Add couple OF cut
up onions and cut-up stalk or eel
ery and simmer for two hours. At the
end of that time strain the soup. add
salt and pepper and a teaspoon of
lemon juice and serve immediate
ly. Croutons are an appetizing addi-
ton to peanut soup.
Here is an easy recipe for peanut
taffy: Put two cups of sugar in a
granite saucepan over the fiDe and
heat it until it turns brown and all
melts. 1t must not burn, but must
brown through. Then add a little
lemon Juice and pour it over shelled
and skinned peanuts arranged in but
tered pans. Let 1t harden, when it
should be brittle.
Here is another recipe for peanut
candy: Mix a pound of brown sugar.
a cup of water and a cup Of molasses.
Boil this mixture until a drop of it
hardens in cold water. Then add four
even teaspoons of butter and three
fourths Of pound of shelled and
skinned peanuts. Pour it into but
tered dishes and let it harden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Coffee Charlotte Russo.

Scald cup of milk with half a
cup Of sugar. Beat two egg yolks
and add two tablespoonful of pow
dered sugar, little salt and the
hot milk. stir over the fire until it
thickens. add two tablespoonfuls of
powdered gelatine dissolved in one
half cup of hot coffee. Strain and stir
over ice until the mixture begins to
thicken, fold in one cup of whipped
cream. pour into a mold lined with
lady fingers, turn out when set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Things You'll Like to
-. Make. ..

1t is well to plan ones bathing suit
early enough to be able to make a
really attractive one-like, for in
stance. this black cat beach suit. Make
a simple, short slip-over Of black surf
satin. Face the neck and armholes
with yellow satin stitched in black.
(You can use any bright color that is
becoming toEou.) The sash is of yell
low. so is the eight-inch band at the
bottom of the skirt. From the black
satin cut Ave black cats each five
inches long. Applique them to the
yellow band. Two smaller black cats
adorn the ends of the sash, and a
small yellow one gives the right touch
to the blouse of this stunning black
cat beach suit. FLORA.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Cold Creams.

In these modern days practically
every woman should include a co"
cream of some sort among her toitet
necessities The woman with an
oily complexion should never use
anything except cleansing cream.
This is in no way nourishInS ana
ss it js not absorbed by the skin II
will not make the complexion any
more oily.
A cleansing cream. as most OF my
,adars kpo-S nv this time. Is made
up of mineral Oil. wax. rose"ater
and other ingredients. and its sole
purpose is to get into the pores OF OF
the skin and soften the dir' "hch
-; nr;noad In during the course Of the
daS. Women who live in the city
whcrc there is a great deal of dust.
will need cleansing cream almost
Bnt if the complexi5ton is dry: it
needs cold cream that is nourish-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Planned Toma toes.

Wipe four tomatoes and cut them
into thick slices without peeling;
melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter
in a dish. Add one tablespoonful of
chopped onion. two chopped green
turn until the tomatoes are tender:
serve with cold meat for luncheon
or supper. A combination of ham
and chicken is good. With hot bis
cult and cocoa or coffee. this is An
easily prepared meal, yet one dainty
enough for company. One may add
ne-fourth pound Of tripe. diced.
while the tomatoes are cooking, and
serve in place of the meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Continued from Yesterdays Starr

(CohtlnOed from Yesterdays starr
81 forgot" he said slowly ITS
the leading dog we want-not the
puppies that run after him yapping."
He spun round on his heel. "Have
you Finished"
The rope-artist bestowed a final
touch to the last knot. and surveyed
his handiwork with justifiable pride.
Cold mutton" he remarked terse-
~. would be lively compared to him
when he wakes up
Good, Then We'll bring him to-
Lexington took some crystals from
q jar on one of the shelves. and
placed them in tumbler. Then he
added few drops of liquid and held
the glass directly under the uncon-
the LIQUID began to effervesce. and
in less than minute Drummond
opened his eyes and stared daZedly
round the room. He blinked fool
-ishiy as he saw Longworth and Sin
clair: then he looked down and
found he was similarly bound him
self. Finally he glanced up at the
iran bending over him. and full
realization returned
Feeling better. my frirnd?" Win
mpcklHS SfHlir. La FIngtDn taid the
tunbler on = table close by.
Much. thank Won. Henry" rnur-
INJURED Hugh "Ah. and there's Carl.
How's the tumrny. Carl: hope for
your sake that it's feeling stronger
than the back of MY head
He grinn"d cheerfplly and Laking-
ton struck him on the mouth
"you can stop that stv'" 90 con-
versation. Capt D-ummond." h" re
NAKED ~ dislike it"
Hugh stared at ~" striker in
silerac
"%rcent my corgratuIationsf' he
s-.ih "a: I"oe:h IN n low voice" WHICH
DESPITE himself. shont = little. you
are the 'tr+t man Tho he's ever done
that& and I shall treasure tn" mem
crv Of that blow"
10 hate it 3" ''e p lonely memory" '
remarked la|jn"t"n. -" here's an
other. &" keep j. C0mpany. t.~ain
h" strUCk him. then. with "A laugh.
H. turned on his h""l. My "nm"'i-
memo 10 Wigs Benton" h." said ." :.
rran5 STANDING usa~ the door. ami
ask tFr to Ip good enough to come
DON for n r." minutes
The veins Sf"od oct IN Drriro srior@ s
fo-"li-ad At tn Tr"ntjon of TIE girl
in Silence. they ~"ired for nor az
She came aIn,ne: 2, o"c". = VII
Iainous-I""kir" bla"''a,ra-d with h"r
and az sh" CAV f'u~n 81" @av" Il
pitiful li,'l" moan and held ont her
hand 10 him.
WHY "fa you c"'u". boy" she
cried. Didn't vow know i wa only
a forgery note"
"At' "as go. said Hugh. softly
w2s BIT irderd?''
"Ap in,ercsrin.: uni-t." nurrnured
Iakin"ron Surely Il Oh rmin@
girl il "mgbie-or un"'ilinS,-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Stuffed Tomatoes With Sauce.

Mix together half a cup of cooked
chopped meat. half a cup of boiled
rice. one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley. three-fourths cup of white
Scoop out the centers of four to-
matocs and fill with the meat mix
ture. place the tomatoes on but
tered plate. cover with buttered
bowl and steam for twenty minutes
Serve hot or cold garnished with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

actually having a good time being
miserable. People can get that way
sometimes.
Finally Mother Bear lost patience
and sent him in under the great wind
fall to the bedroom where he was
born stay in there until you get
over being sulky," said she Don't
put foot outside until" you can be
pleasant.
So Boxer crept, under the grea t
windfall to the bedroom where he had
spent his babyhood.. There he curled
up and was more sulky than ever. He
said to himself that he. hated Mother
Bear and he hated his sister. Wool
Woof He didn't do anything Of the
kind. He loved both dearly. But he
tried TO make himself believe that he
hated them. People. in the sulks are
very fond of doing things like that.
So while Woof-Woof went over to
the Laughing Brook with Mother
Bear, under the great windfall Boxer
lay and sulked and tried to think of
some way Of getting even with Mother
Bear and Woof-Woof.
Copy right 1921, by T. W. TurGessD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

woman up to the mark in tidiness, no
matter how the wind may blow
The character of the StIchery does
this. Odd how that type of orna-
mentation has intrenched itself in
the seasons clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

A good many umbrellas for wom-
en- are made with almost fantastic
lna ndles-large handles. sometimes of
wood carved into grotesnue heads.
Perhaps these are a reaction against
the handIeless umbrellas of the last
few years. when all our umbrellas
have hung by straps from our wrists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

When one goes shopping, one does
not linger so long before the i'm
ported French frocks.7 If truth must
be told, as one does before the little
accessories of dress that spread them
selves so alluringly on every side.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
ABAsDoNs MOTOR BUS LINE
Ferdinand Csznen Says Venture H4s
Ben a Financial Lees

ne passing q the first motor bus
l1s las 5..4 a1noanee3 Ferdinand
gagnsa. the pisHeer II this mole q
ca5Ie service. states that his lire b.
szeea iris city and ths Gr9svenor-
slas vii be Indefinitely suspended II
abest tss weezs.
Tire rezsn given Is financial loss II
he venture Mr. Gsgnoa says that to
sate he 8 - - bis loss a. approx
naaeiT $500. He estimates thai tne
znzie-xa g. ag covered b MS heavy
reh5e ea8t ts1 rliles. This
re8 much gaaoleae ard o.. =
say ne e rev tires ana ti4e scar
ana tear On the vehicle. Whea al Is
zasa ~ -. Cannon hnas that the
bgB.ness Is Improbable and that h
Nill as bette ct 70 discontinue me
ice ard give M full attention . his
Iasee tyackng Business
Whie Hr Gagnon sbandons the
fed Il does rot mean that there viii
Sc 10 service There has besn lie
81 operation from Webster - the
Grosvsn0f3ales &ad it Is understood
that this viii be extended 70 Putnam
The first bus line WAS put in opera
ten az tie time Of the strike Of the
trolley men over 8 year ago, and since
that time there has been close rivalry
between the bus line and the trolley.
Mr.. Gagucn and the trolley com
pany nave noN both admitted that
their lines cut of Putnam were not
paying. Fer a long time II has been
recognized that in all probability one
n the other would have 70 so. This
.ituati exists throughout the entire
state, where the trolley lines and
their competitors. The motor bus lines
Age f shginy for existence.
1Ir. Gagnou states that the suspen-
sicn If his Gus line viii not affect the
contract for Transporting school emil
.ren Il tha town Of Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
EMORY MARION HURT
WHEN HORSE TAKES FRIGHT

suffe inc from severe cuts and
s-aiEea following an attempt 70 stop
SIS frightened horse. Emory Marion
was taken to his home in the north end
Il the city. Monday morning. after
lie had been treated By DIR. +. +. Per
ry.
Mr. Marion was on his meat cart
and had stopped at the tenement
house that was formerly the Metho-
dist church. A man on a motorcycle
came along. the horse took fright and
bolted, and Mr.. Marion lost control OF
the animal and was thrown 70 the
ground. From a deep wound in one
/ leg II appeared that the horses shoe
had struck Mr.. Marion.
Mr.. Marion was confined to his bed
the greater part of Tuesday. but on
Wednesday was able to be up and
/ about.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
OBITUARY
Mira. Mary Ellen AverilI

On Friday afternoon, Jan. Ii, at ,
Isabella street. Worcester. Mrs. Mary
Ellen Averill died after a brief illness,
in the 18th year Of her age. Although
Worcester had been her home for over
twenty years. she retained keen in
terest in her native town Of Pomfret,
and many old friends here mourn her
loss.
She Was the elder daughter of Lu-
eias and Sarah A. lPhiilips) Tucker
and IS survived by her sister, Mrs. c.
p. Grosyenor Of Abingdon. Her two
children. Sarah and Warren W. Aver.
i'll, were with her as she passed quiet.
ly into the beyond.
Her grandson, Kenneth Of Spring.
field. his mother. Mrs. Warren Aver.
i'll, and other relatives and friends
were present at the simple home ser.
vice a. / o'clock on Monday. The
present and former pastors Of Pilgrim
Congregational church. DIS c. F. Mis-
and +. T. Rouse, offcisted. Mrs. P
+ c. Hoyt, widow OF the late Dr.. Hoy
Of Clark University, sang with rar,
expression. Jesus, Lover Of My Soul
and Crossing the Bar"
i At Fomfret Center cemetery tn,
+ Rev. J. Spencer VOORHEES, eon3uete.
f the committal service at $40. TIT
bearers were Joseph E. Stoidard an.
three Of Mr.. AserilPs nephews. Ar
thur T. Grosvenor. joseph II. Elliot
ard Robert T. Elhott
i Mrs. Averill enjoyed recalling he
student days at Miss Mathewson's Sc
lect School. and Woodstock Academy
Her early connection with Pomfre
Congregational church was an expires
sion Of deep conviction which he'll
steadily throughout her life. As mem
Der of the benevolenee COMMITTEES o
Pilgrim church and visitor for tn
Associated Charities of worceste,
she most worthily carried into effec
their motto, "Not Aims But a Friend.
Always true. eonsiderate and thought
full. she won many friends who nov
cherish the memory of her sweet
brave. quiet presence and her uneon
Querahle spirit
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
ALICE LiNcKI SHOT DOG
Charles Eddy Awarded 500 DamsE
@s For Death Of Fox Hound

Justice Randolph Il. Chandler Of
Thompson awarded Charles Eddy
500 damages for a fox hound which
he ALLEGED was shot and killed By Al
bert Linci. following trial held in
Thompson last Saturday morning.
EDDY alleged and sought to prove
that last December he and George L.
johnson. also Of Thomson, were
hunting foxes in the vicinity Of Lin
ekd's farm. That they heard shot
and q yelp from one Of the dogs tina:
was running in advance of them. They
then went 10 Lincki's home and Iiack
admitted that he had shot the dog but
he would not allow them on his prem
Uses to get the animal.
Although Lincki denied the story il
court. judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff to collect the fall amount Of
+ damages claimed. By agreement two
weeks we're allowed to file notice Of
appeal The plaintiff vas represeate
BY Attorney Charles l. Torrey Of
Putnam ard the defendant by Attor-
ney Telesphere LeBeouf Of Webster
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
THERE is NO CONNECTION
BETWEEN ORGANIZATIONS

State Director E. IL. MeDeaongh Of
he Near East Relief, announced Mon
lay that during the past week in all
sections q the state subscriptions
have dropped of over 80 per cent
since the campaign Of the European
Relief Committee, headed By Herbert
Hoover. bean.
The state director said. ''ro make il
clear that there is absolutely no con,
Eeetion between these two humani
tarian organizations. because unlsss
she n;isuade ,standing Is cleared ~
and the fow q contributions eontia
aei. il is certain that children viii b.
left 20 starve who would otherwise b.
saved by cur organization in the Neal
East, which is maintaining 229 or
phanages in that area today"
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
THE LOVE FLOWER"
A WONDERFUL STORY
Latest Griffith Production Based Oz
BLACK Beach" by Ra.ph Stock

Everyone seems TO agree that mex
70 perfection in production, the chic.
requisite for perfect motion picture
Is q real hsnest-to-z goodness sto-y. t
that type q dramatic tale that Da-
vii " Griffith has based his lates.
photodrama On fer United Artists re
lease, and this wonderfully dramatic
ps04ucti Y, The Love Flower" vii
be feature az the Bradley Theatre
Monday and T1es5sy.
This story IS filed with al endless
amount q action and suspense and Is
e0Eee5e5 70 be ore Of the mort dra-
matte stories that has ever been pre-
snced b. pr. Griffith The story was
exeee 5ingiy popular when It was run
IN Golfers Weekly. Il being from the
pen Of Ralph steck-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
wINDHaa COUNTY
rEFIcIT OF $4,000

A deficiency Of SIS 900 for the past
two years was reported by the COM
-missicners Of windham County at the
county meeting at the Canitol Tues
day afternoon. Two auditors were
appointed for 1921 to 1928. Walter c.
Brown Of Ashford and Frank Boio of
Plainfeld. Senator Archibald Mac
donald Of the Twenty-eivhth district
was elected chairman of the pe-rns-
nert organization COMMITTEES. The
country treasurer and the commission
~rs were authorized 20 issue notes
The meeting was adjourned until Feb
l. J. Frederick Ash Of Pomfret was
clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21
ADELEERr CARPENTER TO
HAVE BIRTHDAY SOON

Adelhert Carpenter, life long res
iacnt of Putnam Heights. will pass
his nth birthday Feb. sth. Mr.. Car
nente- Is haze and hearty and oeea-
sionaily walks the several miles TO the
business section Of the city. Each
year his many friends shower hina
with postcards on the anniversary Of
his birth. and are planning to do SO
this yezr.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

Fires are all about us Be sue and
nlaee your insurance with j. Richard
CARPENTER, AGENT. who re-ressnts the
strongest eompanies--Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

A da-cing class for younger chill
sren win start this week SATURDAY..
The class viii be in 0Sa Fellows hall
from to 5. Miss Minnie Cannon,
teaeher.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-21

Insure your property in the Great
Middlesex Fire Insurance Company
]. Richard Carpenter. Agent-Adv.