davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Sponge cake is excellent favored
with 1-s cupful Of orange juice and
the grated rind of an orange.
Canned pears are excellent sprin-
killed. with grated cheese and served
on lettuce with mayonnaise.
Spread a few leaves Of mint under
the upper crust of a lamb or mutton
pie. These give it a delicious flavor.
Calves hearts may be stuffed with
bread crumbs and sprinkled with hot
buttered crumbs and salt and pepper.
Spice buns are good. To plain
bread dough add brown sugar. spices.
butter and grated orange and lemon
rind.
Bread for fancily shaped sand
wiches should be sliced across the
long way This gives more surface
to work upon.
When making mustard vinegar,
use black mustard seed; boil in
vinegar until it is strong as desired; (;
then strain and bottle.
When making mayonnaise for fish,
use two tablespoons lemon juice.
half cup mayonnaise and one tea
spoon prepared mustard.
II going on a long automobile
trip. prepare dinner and put in a
one-compartment freless cooker. It
will be fully cooked when you reach
your destination.
Curry dressing is good on potato
salad. Add u teaspoon Of curry pow
der to French dressing.
For yellow sauce. beat 1 cup milk.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

pour onto two egg yolks beaten with
IA cup sugar; cook in double boiler
until thick. cool and add 1-2 tea
spoon lemon extract
To l pint of bread sponge add
1-2 cupful OF coffee. tablespoonsful
of brown sugar. cupful of raisins,
1 egg and 1-2 cupful Of chopped
nuts Bake in a moderate oven.
When opening a can of evaporated
milk, If you have no ice. pierce only
one hole and when through using
shake the can so that a bubble will
form over the hole and exclude the
air.
II you wish TO make prepared
gelatin mixture grow firm very
quickly. add to one packag 1-2 pint
of boiling water. When this is dis
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
Oriental Beans

Two quarts string beans. 2 toma-
toes. onion, 2 tablespoons oil. 2
green peppers, salt and pepper.
String beans. cut lengthwise and
then in short pieces. Put oil in ket-
tie. ada beans without water and
cook slowly for ten minutes. The
kettle should be covered closely.
Add tomatoes and onion sliced and
pepper minced. Cover with water
and cook for two or three hours. Af-
ter the first hour Of cooking add
the salt.
French Beans
Two quarts string beans, 2 table
spoons butter, / egg. y cup milk
or cream. 1 dessertspoon lemon
juice. 1 tablespoon grated cheese.
nutmeg, salt and pepper.
String beans. and If the long kind,
cut in two-inch lengths. Cover with
boiling slightly salted water and
cook for thirty minutes. Drain.
Melt butter, add beans and cook
slowly for twenty minutes. Shake
the pan frequently to prevent burn
ing. Beat egg. add cheese, a few
gratings of nutmeg. salt and pepper
and lemon juice and pour over
beans. Stir over the fire till thor
oughly hot.
Peanut Brittle
Shell and chop enough roasted
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

nuts to fill a pint measure. Put
two pounds OF granulated sugar in
frying pan. Stir over slow FIRE.
It will lump and then gradually melt.
When a clear pale coffee color. add
nuts and pour quickly and thiniy on
buttered tin. When cold. break.
Chocolate Parfait Armour
Scald two cups Of rich milk in a
double boiler and when nearly boil
ing add three-quarters OF a cup Of
grated chocolate mixed smooth with
a little cold milk and five table
spoons OF granulated sugar. Boil
until thick Remove from the fire
and while warm beat in three well
beaten eggs and one teaspoon of
vanilla extract. Place on the ice
until thoroughly chilled and then stir
in two cups Of whipped cream and
two Guns Of shaved ice. Serve in
tall glasses.
scotch Short Bread
Another reader has asked me to
give a recipe for Scotch short bread.
Rub one and a half cups of butter
into four cups Of sifted -four until
Il is like coarse sugar. Add two
and a third cups OF powdered sugar
and one tablespoon of ground Gin
namon. Mix to a smooth dough
with three well beaten eggs. Roll
out on a we'll Toured board and cut
in rounds. Bake in quick oven.
As 1 am travelling all the time.
readers who write for recipes should
not be disappointed II they do not
receive the recipes asked for by re-
turn mail The last requests that
I received were mailed a month ago.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

String Bean Soup
Two cups white stock. l quart
string beans. / small onion, / green
pepper. 2 cups scalded milk. table,
spoons flour, ! tablespoon butter, 1
tablespoon bacon fat salt and pa
prika.
The white stock may be the broth
a chicken was cooked in or may be
made from veal and beef bones
Cook beans and onion in boiling
salted water till tender and rub
through a sieve Melt butter and
bacon fat and cook pepper, which
has been minced. for five minutes.
stir in -four and add milk slowly.
Add broth and bean puree and sea-
son with salt and paprika Stir till
well blended and let boil up once.
Serve very hot.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

solved add 1-2 pint Of crushed ice
and ice water.
Bake fruit pies in a quick oven
at first to set the pastry, so that the
filling will not soak in.
Add chopped walnuts to seasoned
cottage cheese, spread between slices
Of graham bread and toast.
Foods are often better II cooked
below the boiling point for a longer
time than II actually boiled.
Cream soups made with greens
are more appropriate for warm
weather than heavy meat broths.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
STRING BEANS ARE Nv
Iaro Az XNa,r. A.. Ei,r Them

HE rat h er raw
taste of tr n g
beans that many
persons object to
can be overcome II
the beans are cook
for two or three
hours.
Served as soup,
sala d or e { r a
vegetable string
beans are nourish-
ing and quick 10
prepare.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Taylor and Spruce Streets
$40 Concord Avenue
Gilpin Avenue and Scott st.
Second and jackson Sts.
Elm and jackson Streets
525 North Madison Street
n. w. Cor. 4th & Madison SITS.
Ninth and Madison Streets
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
Look For the Yellow Front Store Nes

Seventh and Pine Streets
3O3 King Street
621 King Street
Eighth and King Streets
1915 Market Street
Twenty-ninth and Market Sts.
A and Heald Streets
AIS Union Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
MR.. KRAMER LAMENTS

TlIROl'Gl all the letter written by Pro
L hibtion Commissioner Kramer to Senator
Cappcr "f Kansas in explanation Of the
wctncss Of this dry country, there runs n
wiStful m almost plaintivc. note. Reading
il You feel that the commissioner himself
never took tho NolstCad act in all serious
ness II arrrpt my part of the response
bility." says no. Well who else should ac-
ccpt it? The dry laws in their present form
may provo 70 b" uncnforccablc. But fccl-
ing persist, that oven if they were on.
furrcublr, Mr. Kramer could not enforce
them. His l"'t"r to Mr.. tapprr will do
much--ii ANYTHING more is ncCdcd-tn on
courage violation Of tho prohibition law.
Advancing into n good light where all
may 500. Mr. Kramer throws up his hands
Doing that h" leaves the country still nj n
loss and in the midst of bCwildcrmcnt 10
which every body-CongrcsS, the dry ZcHlotS
and the wet 2Calots and even the courts
thcmsclvcS--has contributed. What the ra
tiona minded public knows is that for the
first time in tho history of tho United States
federal law is being flagrantly diSrCgardCd
and that IN" national government appears
to be- hrlplc,s in its efforts to deal with
people who refuse to recognize its wisdom
or it, authority.
Mr. Kramer said in his letter nothing that
most people did not know. The present
state Of affairs is shocking not because pco.
pI" are selling and drinking whisky. but
horauS" Of the precedent that is being cS-
tablishcd in Il country where in the past
only the most desperate criminals ever
Thought Of ignoring II federal law. II may
l." assumed that Mr.. Kramer was asked to
do an impossible thing. Why, then. did
h" attempt II, and why did he permit tho
country to believe that his department was
Cuual to the work il had to do:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
ONE HEARTS DESIRE

Az EVENT uniVu" in tn" progress Of
a science will take place at Washington
this May when Mime. Curl" willy be for
mally granted her heart : desire.
This extraordinary physicist and chemist,
one of the greatest IN" world has eyer seen.
recently expressed one dominating wish. 1t
was not money. She has Spurn6d its lures,
and at the ng" "f ttty-SN III" has only her
salary as Il teacher at the Sorh"uu". 1t
was not houorS TINT Sh" rruyrd. Her IaurrS
are uuimpcachabl". \ Grammc Of precious
radium. magical mineral of which >hr was
the diScov"r"r. was the subject Of her in
tense longing.
II is to be gra'if"d through IN" efforts Of
the women of Am"rira. who are raising
o 100000 fund to- supply ono Of the most
illustriouS scientists Of all times with work
ing material 20 to- used exclusively in "X-
perimentS md research for the b"n"it Of
hamanity.
President Harding W u max" the prc>ru-
tatiOn Of on" gramm" oi tina, Substance
which, in is phenomenal properties. ~ug.
gcStS NOR" than ANYTHING els" IN" phiIo~p-
phcr Stou" of III" Middl" Ages, Tn" nuriou
may we'll take prid,, in this practical con-
tribution to the unsc,hsh advancement Of
civilization.
As for Mime. Curio herself sho viii ho an
ambassador CNtraordinary in the fullest and
most rcvcrCntnI N"u>" Of thar trrnl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
it in detail to the different railroads in the

country.
Tho outline, Of the plan nrc laid down in
thc law. The plan is workable II the dis
putnnts are willing to bc fair with ono an
other and give and take for the sake of
preserving industrial peace. But neither
side can srlcrcch if it is not fair. because
il cannot carry its point without tho sup
port Of public sentiment
\ strike for an increase in wages would
fail misrrnbly under present business con-
ditions. An unreasonable reduction in wages
could not l." successfully carried out. for
tho public would condemn any railroad which
attempted e. make it, What is reasonable
can be- determined by impartial arbitratOrs.
Such arbirutorS arc provided in the labor
board. which il composed Of representatives
Of tho employers, the employees and the
public. No decision by it is valid unless it
iS agreed to by u representative Of the
public. This arrangement prevents con-
Spiracy between the employers and the cm-
ployc~ TO mu'rt the public which has to
nay all the bills anyway.
If the Harding administration has n def
nitc determination to carry out the program
laid down in tho now law and sufficient
driving force to compel respect for its do
termination, it can lay the spcctcr Of rail-
road naturalization. But If not. nationali-
anton may be- much nearer than many of
us suppose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
there was no holocaust such as was expected

there was no holocaust such as was expected
by the growers.
II is dclusion to suppose that there is no
excitement in a farmers life In no other
business does n man have to sit with folded
hands and watch the destruction of all the
work of months. In the cities yOu call out
the fire department. On the farms when
a cold wave comes in late spring you have
nothing to do but grin and bear it and hope
for the host
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
HUindHISniS
by WILLIAM ATHERTON Dl PIY

uERE is story which has gone to the
l. ends Of the earth and which is alleged
t" have originated with certain member of
Congress from til" state Of Michigan VIII"
will neither affirm nor deny the allegation.
1t is said that this congressman was
driving down Pcnnsy lynnia avenue in n
large and ornate automobile and that. as he
approached the intersection Of streets. that
Czar of tho crossings. the Irish policeman.
raised his hand in magnificent command that
the approncbing traffic halt. Th" congress-
mans ear didn't quite reach that Qui"sccnt
stag" of entire immObility until it had
bumped into the back of fivvcr just ahead.
The ma ajrsti" cop strodc Indignantly up
to the ear of tho congressman.
'What's the idea" he said. "Don't yCz
know there arc traffic regulations? Gimme
your name"
"Keily,' said the congressman mcckIy.
"First ramc," said the policeman with
abating heat.
,"natrick, PATRICK Kelly" was tho reply
"licy. you.' called out IL" policeman to
tho driver Of tho fivvcr. "Why did Won pick
out this man to back into?''
Down in the district Of Congressman Zen
Johnson OF hrnturky; there lives n very
learned man who reads the Congressional
Record cvcry day. There is probably no
member Of Congress who knows as we'll
what goes on on the floor Of the House
unless un!IUC,SSs it be Mr.; Mann, of Illinois.
rms Kentucky student holds thnt Mr.
Mann Is the greatest pNrlinmrntnrian Of aIl
time. Representative Johnson believes thot
his constituent is right. Carlisle, hr says.
was the master Of them all in his grasp Of
the the really big questions, but he was indrcr-
cht 70 the httlr ones. Mr.. Mann. says the
student from Kentucky, would count the
seeds in pumpkin,
hn l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
u hat DO J on KnOw?
QUIZ

WI. "a a Caurar Of cu'tou'
:" W.p discovered radium"
3. OF nLat country Is Rene NiyIani envoy
extraordinary from Franco to tho
lutrl States, a native?
4 WHO was the diplodOcu9?
T. III what book Of the BiDlr IL the story OC
Jouah and tn" whale narrated"
{. what - n ra2cc ship?
:. What kind Of an animal IS paca"
Vino vas kenclm DgbN?
g. What was the ancient name Of CONSTANT
N"Inn?
~ what In the meaning Of tho court cry,
"t'ry3"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

Mr, I;ouIricr Forbes Rohcrr~o Hale
say women must insist upon peace because
war uruu~ 'rhc determination ur the white
race Why tho whit" race pHrtrunrlyr
Insi,tcurn upon This faulty conclusion might
easily hr an aid to bcIlig"rcnry ON the part
uf an ambiritis yellow man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

Prohibition Commissioner Kramer SAYS
h"m" brewing is ''pnstimc" that will "die
from its own rCsults.' No harshcr aspor.
sion has ever boon east on amateur hOoCh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

Interest in tho British coal strike is
not lcsscncd by onicrturc as to how Lloyd
George will react to it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

Tho Poor Richard Club may accept
women H. members. "\oWadal>." remarked
Drmo>ih"n"~ MrGinnis mournfuly, "a man
ha, now hero to go but out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

\ jersey city German Won his citizen
Snip paper, hy singing "Thc Star SpangIrd
Banner" Iic is more accomplished than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

OF go vessels in the port of New York.
- ar" Idle. M"rrIy one 0ut of many incl
dents which prove that tho world. like n
man with more work than he knows how to
do. stands for moment idle, wondering
inst how iO Slurt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
SHORT CUTS

The trouble with Charles coup was
that the "U' was soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily TALKS " h Thinking Phladephans Subjects They
Kno,U Best

such incidcntals as temporary terminals and
connections which will bc ripped up at the
close of the big fair. The flow of travel to
and from the exposition. wherever its site
may be, should at once be made the subject
Of study and early determination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

Ihc remarks Of Secretary Wallace. of
"a" department of Agriculture. concerning
thr protection Of agriculture "listcn well,
nut tnry don tell the whole story. 1t Is
wen mat we should make ourselves "a self
sustaining, independent. self reliant nation,
HgrruIturally, industrally, politically" and
Il" was WIS" in dcplOring the unwisdOm ot
exporting 'our agricultural resources for
~" n"hcht ot our industrial and commercial
me- blt th"r" are one or two common
sens" lariS that are not sufficiently stressed,
Pr'''riivo tnrf remains II protective tarlH
"h'\ WhII" tho industry protected has
purely domestic market. The moment it 'hr'
gus I" export its product the tariff on Us
l"rclGh competitors becomes an cXploti"
'Arln ana III" consuming public at home be-
,nUi'h u" goat of commerce. Iresidenl
llafdlng S"nSrd the basic economic prinClp"
Whrh i!r said that We have to buy before We
can s"II nut III" truth goes deeper than that
"r"'Eh competitors can usually get square
ny IMPOSING tariffs of their own. The reaI
cNll Hes at home when American consumers.
Ior instance, pay more for American steer
ana NmerlcAE beef than the English pay iog
American steel and American beef, alter
ocean freight has been added to transpOrta'
non kISlt chccrtully wen seek II 60 the
ArGrnlIn" corn growers who can lay thet
corn ON IN" Atlantic coast n one third ot
III" Shipphg cost imposed on the western
corn EToW"r--.No long rs we know that We
"r' not suffering an extra gOugc on corn 80 ~
'io' ,hr western growers may compete WIN
Ihe Argentine in European markets. we
don say that ANYTHING of the kind Is likely
to take place. We simply illustrate a gen
cral principle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

The convn lcSc"nt grip Gcnd guashcd
His teeth with rage. think)
TO scc frumcnti spirit dashed
with Quininc mbclcd "clnc."
lnrOmprchcnsibly blusc
And indisputably diStrait
lie goes his cgotistir way
With one Il" ON the blink.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Have Permanent Buildings

'Ihc same thought as to pGrmnncnrC Of
transportation. arrangements for tho expo
sition and its improvements therein may be
expressed in relation to exposition buildings
and other facilities, so TINT as little wasted
labor and material as we'll as money shall be
I'm other wordss~ the Munirinni Court
building, for example, could easily ho n
building transformed ont of an exposition
building into II permanent, beautiful Mu
nicipal Court building on the Parkway. OF
course, this prcSupposrs that til" preliminary
plans for tho exposition building shall BE-
such aS will be fitting for exposition pur,
poses as well ns-a(tcr transported ion for
beautiful and useful permanent huildng
for som" such purpose as, for example, the
Municipal Court.
"Ihc prime purpose of this suggestion is
TO direct attention TO tho transportation
of having n permanent plan into which shall
be fitted the cXtraordnary transportation
facilities required by the exposition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

German Americans in Texas are seeking
concessions in Mexico Of $1,000 acres. with
IN" intention of dCsrrtug their American
homes. This is rcrhmps as good II way Of
eliminating the hyph"n rs any other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
TNIII, e

TllE cold wave most disastrous
L South occurred in January. 1S9J
ida suffered S4,O00,000 damage to
crop.
At Pensacola the oranges frozc
tn" trees.
Uhc thermometer at Tampa fell TO
grccs above zcrO--J degrees below tn,
ever before known.
Orange Park had lee two inchc
on its ponds.
II was the worst cold spell kn
Florida in cighty-iivc years. or up
present.
\ cold wave Of equal severity had
the tlowcry peninsula in lS3J, but
pcraturrs were not recorded with Il
in those days it is not known Just L
til" thermometer dropped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

w week. cold snap will mount into tho
mil7ions it is spread, practically, over the
entire North, including Pennsylvania.
As word of cheer, let it be noted that n
real London fog costs that city about
500, 900 II day.
The fog of 1881 so increased the mortality
in London that more than 1000 persons died
from accidents and various disorders caused
by its foul and noXious Clouds
On a real foggy day the Great Eastern
Railway Of England uses 80, 900 detOnatiug
Jog signals on its lines.
1t requires 700 men to place these in
position to safeguard the trains.
After all, with our crratic weather we
are not so bad of as we might be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
CORDOVA RESTAURANT MAN
 STARTING BUSINESS HERE

Fred Schrenger, well known cater CT. for years located at C2rdova. has purchased the Juneau Cafe on Front street, this city, from the former owner, John Paulson, and is renovat- ing it for opening on about Decem- Der 15 MT Schrenger has had years of experience in the restaurant business and said today that he ex- poets to conduct a restaurant that is first class in every respect.
 The Wrangell High School basket ball team on a recent trip to Ketchl- kan defeated the High School team of that city in game by score of 28 to 21.
 The first snow fell in Wrangell this year on November 2S.
 Flowers are appropriate Christ mas rcmcmbrances for your friends both young and old. Juneau Florists.
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
ENGLISH IN THE HIGH SCHOOL.
By Mrs. j. E. Lanz

English in the High School has risen from it's place as an imper. fectly organized subject to the posi- tion of first place among those stud ies which are developed logically in accordance with the problems in herent in the work and the problems and needs of the pupil. English is no longer hazy and indefinite The elements of literature and compo 5i tion are clearly presented. The se essentials are the backbone of the course of study.
 This is true not only in one par, ticular school. but throughout the country. Research committees Of English departments of the most i'm portant universities are determnins the standards of achievement for high school pupils of each grade. Standardization makes it possible fer students to come as seniors from schools in New York or from the Pa cifie Coast, and continue their work in English, from the point a. which they left off, with practically no loss.
 Such rapid growth is due largely to the clearness with which our modern thinkers state the aim of education, out of which developed clear in sight into the aims of the teaching Of English. The purpose of education is to make the individual willing and able to aid in the realization Of the ideal purposes which the whole world regards as valuable. The aims of which the student may base his thinking. to encourage him to think accurately and keenly, to express his thoughts correctly and cleariy.
 Language Command Necessary
 The first of these is a necessary goal because the pupil must learn to benefit by the knowledge of others. The educated individual must have in mind experiences which transcend his own experience; experiences of the race; of other times, ard of oth- CT peoples. How much of this rich store comes into his mind depends almost entirely upon his coA.mand of language. If his vocabulary is small, his understanding of the meanings Of words. cloudy and confused, the finer more subtle significance of events and the lives of great men are shut out from his experience. h. terpretive work in Literature broad ems the range of comprehension and places the student in sympathy with the thoughts and ideals which are the heritage of our civilization. In addition. this study of the classics cultivates taste for good literature and establishes standard of values which is the basis for a criticism of new material.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09

thoyity granted the Governor Gen cral under act No. 240 of the 6tth Congress known as the Jones bill
 We recommend that in case of 8 deadlock between the Governor Gea- eral and the Philippine Senate ill the confirmation of appointments taat the President Of the United States be authorized to make and render the final decision
 We recommend that under no cir cumstances should the American government permit to be established in the Philippine Islands a situation which would leave the United States in position of responsibility with out authority"