davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

curry and that Is TO COOK 1t with the
ingredients Of the dish, when possible.
In the Orient there are forty or more
ways Of preparing curry powder and
only there do we get the perfection
Of the dish.
Curry is like mincemeat and fruit
cake-we like the kind we have been
accustomed to use.
Curry of Succotash.-Take two cup
fuls each Of fresh lima beans and
cooked corn, or two cans of each; heat
until hot and heap, after seasoning
with salt, pepper and butter on fat
dish; cover with curry sauce and serve
with potato croquettes, or banked
mashed potatoes and chutney sauce.
Curry Sauce.-Simmer in two table
spoonfuls Of butter, one large onion,
finely minced, then add one tart apple,
chopped cook three minutes; then add
one-half cupful Of highly-seasoned veg
etable stock or water and cook gent
ly for five minutes; add another half
cupful Of stock and one cupful of milk,
into which one dessert spoonful of
curry has been stirred let all boil up
once, then press through sieve, press
ing well to get the juices; return to
the fire and thicken with tablespoon
full of butter and flour for every cup
full of liquid. Stir until it thickens and
add salt before serving. This makes
a mild curry sauce.
Chicken Curry.-Cut up a plump
young bird and fry brown in olive oil.
Remove from the frying pan and place
in the oven. Mix together two table,
spoonfuls each of flour and curry pow
der, then add gradually one cupful Of
stock. Fry two sliced onions in the
hot fat, add the prepared stock, cook
five minutes, then turn in the chicken.
Cover and allow to simmer fifteen
minutes. Serve hot with boiled sea-
soned rice. If the sauce seems too
thick, add more Of the stock.
IF knew that word of mine,
A word not kind and true.
Might leave its trace on loved ones
face,
I'd never speak harshly, would your
If knew that the light of smile
Might linger the whole day through.
And brighten some heart with G,
heavier part,
I wouldn't withhold 1t. would your
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
ole
ORIOLE

Nobody knows what that man'll do,
when he decides to!" Aunt Carrie
said nervously. Letting the poor
child stay up so latel She ought to
be In bed this minute, even If 1t is
Saturday night. Or else she ought to
be here to listen TO her own bad little
cousin trying to put his terrible re-
sponsibility on her shoulders"
One item of her description of him.
self the badgered Herbert could not
bear in silence, although he had just
declared that since the truth was so
ill-respected among his prosecutors he
would open his mouth no more until
the next day. He passed over bad"
but furiously stated his height in feet,
inches and fractions of inches.
Aunt Fanny shook her head in
mourning. "That may be, Herbert"
she said gently, "But you must try to
realize it can't bring poor young Mr.
Dill back to his family"
Again Herbert just looked at her.
He had no indifference more profound
than that upon which her strained
conception of the relation between
cause and effect seemed to touch and,
from his point Of view, to be missing
should be the lightest Of calamities.
1t is true that he was concerned with
the restoration of Noble Dill to the
rest of the Dills so far as such an
event might affect his own incompara-
BILE misfortunes-bu not otherwise.
He regarded Noble and Mobiles disap-
pearance merely as unfair damage to
himself. He continued to look at this
sorrowing great-aunt of his, and his
thoughts made his strange gazs ap-
pear to her so hardened that she shook
her head and looked away.
"Poor young Mr.. Dill" she said.
eff someone could only have been
with him, and kept talking to him I'M
til he got used to the idea little"
Cousin Virginia nodded comprehend
ingly. Eyes, it might have tided him
over" she said. "He wasn't handsome,
nor impressive, of course, nor any
thing like that, but he always spoke
so nicely to people on the street I'm
sure he never harmed even a kitten,
poor soul!"
I'm sure he never did," Herbert's
mother agreed, gently. 'Not even a
kitten. 1 do wonder where he is
now"
But Aunt Fanny uttered a little cry
of protest. I'm afraid we may hear, )"
she said, "any moment"
And the most tragic news of Noble
Dill these sympathetic women could
have heard would have surprised them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

milk is an absolute necessity.
A meal which does not meet the
needs of the body is not an economical
ly prepared meal, although If the days
meals are balanced the result is the
same.
Hamburg Steak.-Do not buy the
chopped meat but get piece of round
steak, put it up with some suet or
pork through the meat chopper, season
with onion, salt, pepper, bit of Glove
and form into fiat cakes. Broil or pan
broil and serve with brown sauce.
Baked potatoes with boiled cream on
ions will be good vegetables to serve
with this dinner.
Chicken With Corn.-Scrub and
clean fowl we'll by using handful of
soda in the water; cut up as for frying,
roll in seasoned flour and brown In
little hot fat. Lay the pieces in
baking dish and cover with milk, sim
mer slowly for two hours or longer,
depending upon the age Of the fowl.
Season well when half cooked and
add cupful of corn or more. The
fresh corn, cut from the cob. is best,
but canned win do. Serve the chicken
with corn and gravy poured around it.
Stuffed onions.-Parboil large-sized
onions, take out the centers, leaving a
cavity to hold the filling. Chop the
onion, which was taken from the CEN
ter, mix with cold sausage meat or
bacon and bread crumbs with season.
ings. Fill the centers, pour around,
add good beef broth or add water and
butter. Bake until the onions are ten
der, basting occasionally. Cover with
a spoonful of buttered crumbs and
brown just before serving.
Tomato custard.-Put into a but
tered baking dish one pint of canned
tomatoes, one teaspoonful of sugar,
one tablespoonful Of scraped onion,
one-fourth cupful Of fine soft bread
crumbs. Beat four eggs slightly, add
one-half teaspoonful Of salt, one tea
spoonful of sugar and one and one
half cupfuls of hot milk. Pour it over
the tomatoes and bake in a moder-
ate oven until the custard Is set.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
INVENTOR OF VANE UNKNOWN
of the Wind Have Been in
Use for Centuries.
(To BE coNTINUED)

The origin of the weather vane is
unknown. One Of the most ancient of
which there is any record is that
mentioned by Vitruvius, and the ruins
of the Tower of the Winds, of which
he speaks, still stands in Athens. This
building was erected about century
before the Christian era. He writes:
"Those who have paid most atten-
ton to the winds make them eight in
number, and particularly Andronicus
Cyrrhestes, who built at Athens an
octagonal tower of marble and cut on
each face the figure of the several
winds, each looking to the quarter
from which that wind blows.
"On the tower he placed a marble
column, on which was Triton of
bronze holding q rod in his right hand.
And he contrived 1t that the figure
moved round with the wind so that
it constantly stood opposite it, and the
rod, which was above the figure,
showed in what direction the wind
blew"
Effigies Of many creatures have cone
duty as vanes. Man himself has not
escaped. The female form divine even
has not been spared this indignity.
Such a sentiment as is expressed In
the sentence, "Woman tickle as the
wind" may have been in the mind
of Theodosius the Great when he
erected at Constantinople, in the
Fourth century, the vane called the
LADY of the Winds"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
THE TROTTEUR SUIT;
LACE TRIMMING Wells

pies of the world. The Spanish In.
fluence, perhaps, is reflected most Of all,
for style creators have selected sunny
Spain this season for the well-spring
of ideas. The Egyptian vogue which
features over-the-ear characterization is
reflected in the lace drape as is also
the Oriental half yelling Of the eyes.
Just now, cire black lace, heavily
patterned, is very popular. Brown and
taupe colored laces are exceedingly
smart on black hats. Milliners rely
on the Transforming power Of drape
of lace, for under its transparent mesh
the simplest hat is converted into a
creation" Of highest achievement
The illustrations present three very
distinct fashions. Egyptian headdress
is suggested in the drape Of the ex-
quisite cire lace veil covering a silver
cloth turban, as shown in the circle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

braid. Moleskin borders coat and bell
sleeve to match the adjustable collar
Of same.
Magic turks in the faces and
graces" of the new trimming wells.
Even the most demufe pair of eyes
sparkles in fiirtat:ouSN mood, when
yelled in silken mesh IF alluring pat
tern.
"With every hat veil" seems to be
the spirit of the day. BY no means,
however, is 1t an ordinary veil. The
vogue is for elaborate lace trimming
wells and they are draped and ar
ranged with fascinating grace.
Inspiration for veil arrangement has
been drawn from the picturesque peo-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
And Under That Light Sat Noble Dill.

little; they had unanimously set their
expectation in so Economically pessi-
mistic a groove. But if the truth of
his Whereabouts could have been
made known to them, as they sat thus
together at what was developing vir-
tually into his wake, with Herbert as
compulsory participant, they would
have turned the session into riot of
amaZement. Noble was in the very
last place (they would have said,
when calmer) where anybody in the
world could have madly dreamed Of
looking for him! They would have
been right about it. No one could
have expected to find Noble tonight
inside the old, fOur-square brick house
of Mr.. H. /. Atwater, Senior, chief of
the Atwaters and father of the dis
turbing Julia. This was an old man Of
rigidly limited sympathies; and his
opinion of Noble Dill had become al
most notorious; here was no bosom of
refuge for a lorn Noble needing SOL
ace, nor was his house for any moment
hospitable with Julia out of 1t. More
over, Mr.. H. I. Atwater, Senior, was
not at present in the house; he had
closed and locked it yesterday, giving
the servants a weeks vacation and
telling them not to return till he sent
for them; and had then gone out of
town to look over hominy mill he
thought of buying. And yet, as the
wake went on, there was light in the
house. and under that light sat Noble
Dill.
Returning home, after Florence had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
NOE more we pay homage to our

~ NOE more we pay homage to our
~ faithful ally, the tailored suit.
1t has been rehabilftated, with
all the honors of its former prestige
restored, for the tailored suit Is an alb
solute essential to good dressing.
There are many new points of inter-
est in the up-to-date winter tailor suit.
First of all, the fashion powers that
be refer to it as the trotteur, ia
vorite word in the modern style vocab-
ulary. Again, the general consensus
Of opinion is that it is perfectly prop
er for the trotteur to answer the re-
Quirements of winter with one of the
new Cushion" fur collars, and that
the semi-tailored suits be heavily bor-
dered and collared with fur.
The all-black tailored suit, with
trimmings of glossy black fur, is the
last word In fashionable attire. Deal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

g God t h e y are
very, very good,
(if you like cur
ry) a n d w h e n
they are bad they
are horrid."
One thin G Is
b e st born e In
mind when using
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

economy Of strength as
well as materials. Fruit
and vegetables are essex
tial to good health; egg
are essential as meP~
substitutes and not an
extravaganza when mod
crate in price. Cream is
an easily digested fat;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

the same falling over the edge
weighted with metal bugles.
Brown lace wells, or brown felt hats
are popular vogue. Very effective
are the black lace wells, bordered with
chenille dots.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
FOR DINNER TODAY.

True economy means wise distinc-
ton between essentials and non-essen-
+ioIc T,bfc oppIioc m tho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
DISHES OF CURRY.

Dishes of curry are like the little
girl with the curl, "when they are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
The Kitchen
t Cabinet

1s2l. western Newspaper unIon

Who is the wisest woman-she who
says the right thing at the right timer
No indeed-but she who leaves unsaid
the wrong things at the tempting mo-
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

Don't think that target practice win
enable you to shoot folly as it flies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
Sport skirts.

Sport Skirts.
New sport skirts will not be made
with less than a five-inch hem and
many of lighter weight viii show
deeper hens.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
BAND AND DANCING
FEATURE AT FETE
ipeciaI 70 NC Evening Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 24.-Although
the extreme hot weather made it un-
comfortable to move around the
lawn fete given last night by the
Guild of St. Thomas Church on the
church lawn attracted a large crowd
and was a success. The fete was
given for the benefit of the Sunday
school excursion fund and sufficient
was realized to assure the success
Of the excursion which will be taken
to Augustine Pier the third Thurs
day in July.
one Of the features OF the lawn
fete was music by Minnehaha band
during the evening to which there
was dancing in the parish house
from to 1890 o'clock. The wo-
men of the Guild deserve special
credit for their work in planning for
the fete. The lawn was attractively
decorated this work having been
done by committee of which Will
liam ID. Dean was at the head.
There were various booths for the
sale Of fancy articles, novelties,
cakes, bread, candy, etc. Ice cream
was also served and there were at
fractions for the children including
duck pond.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
HUNTED GAS WITH
MATCH; FIREWORKS!

William Henderson, 31S East
Sixth street. early last evening oc-
casioned some excitement at Twelfth
and French streets when he at
tempted to investigate the inter-
ior of his gasoline tank with the
aid of lighted match. Incidentally.
the machine was damaged by fire to
the extent of SIS. The chemical
apparatus OF the Phoenix Fire Com
pany extinguished the blaze.
Henderson, driving an Oldsmo-
bile was going west on Twelfth
street when his engine stalled at
French street. Thinking he had
run out OF gasoline. Henderson
lighted a match to look in the tank
when the fumes Of the gasoline
blazed up. lighting up the entire
neighborhood.
The firemen at the Phoenix FIRE
house, Twelfth and King streets.
seeing the blaze hurried to the
place with the chemical truck and
the police ambulance, receiving word
some one was being burned to
death. also rushed to the place.
The flames we're extinguished by
chemicals before any great damage
was done.
Henderson was able TO drive away
although the front OF his machine
was badly scorched, the wind
shield broken and the cushions in
the front seat of the machine de-
stroyed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
coNrNnssIoNER ARREsrs Man.

CHESTER, Pa, June 24-City
Commissioner T. Woodward Trainer
has the distinction Of making the
first arrest for using Fourth street,
south of Highland avenue, as a
speedway. II. A. Rook, who con-
ducts an automobile shop in Marcus
Hook and lives in Claymont. was
behind the wheel in the speed car.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
NIGHT FIRE R0UTS
ANOTHER FAMILY

Fire of undetermined origin about
2 o'clock this morning damaged the
home of Joseph p. Mason. SIC Van
dever avenue, to the extent Of $500,
and drove the family from the build
ing with such clothing as could be
hurriedly picked up. The blaze was
extinguished by the Bran /ywine,
panies.
The fire, which originated in a
closet on the second floor middle
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Commissioner Trainer, who was re-
turning from an outing with a party
OF friends, saw Rocks automobile
dash up Fourth street like a flash
and he told his chauffeur to over
take him.
We've got to break up the Fourth
street race track" said Magistrate
Elliott in Police Court, who imposed
fine of SIS and costs for reckless
driving ON Rook.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

and gave it an inspection yesterday
afternoon.
The new Philadelphia pike by way
of Newtown Square will be opened
within a short time. the work hav-
ing been practically completed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

and uniting with the Lincoln High
way at Exton was thrown open for
use yesterday and now affords a
fine drive of five miles to the leading
road to Philadelphia and points
westward. There were no ceremon-
les in honor of the opening. The
Chester county commissioners took
an automobile drive over the road
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
BONNER TALKS OF PALESTINE.

At a meeting of the Mems Broth
erhood of Scott M. Il. Church last
evening, the Rev. Charles II. Bob
ner, who visited the Orient several
years ago on a study of social. relig-
ious and economical questions. de-
scribed conditions in Palestine.
Doctor Bohner told of the distress
ing situation confronting the people
in Palestine.
A musical and social program was
given and plans were gotten under
way for a Ladies' Night" at the
July meeting Of the brotherhood.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

bedroom, was noticed by Mr.. Ma
sons son, Harold. 81 years old,
sleeping with his brother, Hoyt G..
Mason, Is years old, in the front
second-story bedroom. Mr.. Mason
and his wife We're in the rear room.
Awakened by the smoke. Hanold
snrang from his bed and discovered
the middle bedroom ablaze. He
aroused his father, who pulled on
part of his clothing and ran to
fire box 175, at Vandever avenue
and Thatcher street which he struck.
NEW ROAD TO WEST CHESTER.
WEST CHESTER. Pa, June "a.
"A new concrete road extending
from this place to the Main Line
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

The Want Ads work for you con-
stantly; that is why they lin out
Adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

NO, but you have Magic Green
Shoes" said the Mushroom, land
they are better still. Oh, yes, poor
Pennpwinkle needs help, for al
though a fairy can do many things,
there is one thing that he cannot
do, That is to be forty places at
once"
But" Nancy said, neither can
we, Mr.. Mushroom. Are there forty
corners in the ocean,"
yes" nodded the Mushroom
"more than that. Besides. Captain
Fennywinkle has to keep order. lie
makes all the sea creatures mind
their manners"
Are you coming, too?" asked
Nancy anxiously. The Magical
was an old friend, you
know, and had taken them so many
places.
mo, kiddies. I can't 60" he said,
but here's a bit of pink lining out
Of my hat. Keep it with you and you
will be able to understand what the
fish are saying"
Go Be Continued).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

the tip Of his finger in water and
touch his parched tongue and also
begged Father Abraham that he
would send some one to tell his broth
ers about that place that they might
not come there and Father Abraham
told him that they had preached and
teachers and would not hear them
and neither would they hear the host
of heaven if he were to send them.
Oh, the great sin of procastination.
Now, there are men and women in
this church here tonight that are not
saved, that will think lightly Of what
| am trying to say tonight that will
some day wake up POSSIBLY then too
latel and say why did not I~listen
at that preacher that night when he
did his best to tell us we were serv-
ing either God or Mammon. This is
good time to give a definition of
Mammon-some one here tonight has
likely said that the preacher is talk
ing about money, but Mammon does
not mean money alone. Listen at
Mr.. Webster: aye Cannot Serve
God and Mammon;" Mat. GA, Mann
mon, the God of prince or this world,
that is, the God and prince of~usurers
/ and pennyfathers.
Many of US are serving the prince
of this world, for we are told that
the road which he travels is broad
and easy to travel so far as the ways
of the world is concerned Git is much
easier to keep on running in he same
old rut for if we are forced to turn
out we have to put on much more
gas, slow up our rate and be very
careful about the sides of the roadl !,
there are so many little things that
one can do that satisfies the carnal
man, selfishness, greed, etc.-the de-
vii tells us to do as we please, that
we are free agents and keeps leading
us on until he gets all our coin, our
health, our position etc, and then he
leaves us helpless where he can taunt
us, until he gets ready to pitch us
into our home of hell where we burn
forever and ever. 1t is so easy to
walk in that broad road we hear a
young person say that / don't be-
lieve | will turn out yet awhile,
will go on just little bit longer,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

in cigars for one day would more
than feed a person for a day. Don't
think l am talking about the other
fellow. l mean you. Scrutin;ze
closely your own life and see if you
are not about as guilty as Dives was.
Friends, coming back to our sub
ject more directly, who are you serv-
ing tonight? You are serving one
or the other-you cannot be neutral
You have never seen a car in your
life get anywhere in neutral be-
heve l did hear one time that the
owner was in neutral when he left
it on a down grade when it tore loose
and ran off down hill until it ran
into a ditch. There is a law in sci
ence that says that nothing never
stays on a level as it will either de-
cline or incline, decrease or increase.
etc. You are not on the fence. You
are either on one side or the other.
/ don't care who you are, where you
came from, where you are going,
what position you have or whether
>
question, for in Acts 10-3I God tells
US that He is no respecter OF per
son, and that applies to you well as
to myself. We are all included. You
know whom you are serving-only
you and God know that. We may
think we know until we feel certain
about it, but then you are the only
person on earth that fully knows.
The message is yours and may
pray God in conclusion that no one
will leave this house tonight with
out accepting Jesus as their SaWou
and may they resolve that they will
let satan with all his devices 90 by and
will try to walk in thar road that
viii lead them to a home at last
where happiness reigns supreme in
stead of that home where the angels
Of it burn forever and ever.
What will you do with the ques-
ton, which are you serving, God or
Mammon?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

trip to Oglethorpe and Montezuma
Monday.
r. J. Justice, W. c. English and
jim Phillips, of Andersonville, have
returned home again after an ex-
tended trip to Homestead and other
points in Florida.
Mrs. c. ~ English and baby
daughter, and Miss Ethyl English
We're guests Of Mrs. K. J. Justice
Wednesday afternoon.
The singing given at the home of
Misses Nancie and Evelyn McLendon
Sunday night was enjoyed by large
crowd.
Charlie English made a business
trip to Oglethorpe Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Cattle Sanders. her guest,
Mrs. Jessie Rosser, from Atlanta,
and Maurice Holloway, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. DIN
Holloway Monday afternoon at An
Jacksonville.
Little Virginia Justice is able to be
out AGAIN
Mr., and Mrs. [. B. Holloway spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs. O
d. Lashlr%1 .-Nsf
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Lashley spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G..
Lashley, of Brooklyn Heights.