davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-19
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H|AIg Loura, A. Kirhnan ~
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here together when heaped up: Put
two tablespoons of this on an individual
plate, and pour n little of the boiled
dressing over each portion just before
serving.
Tomato Cup Salad-Cut a slice
from the tops of large ripe tomatoes and
scoop out the interiors. Mix this MEM
brane with cold cooked peas, table,
spoon or two of chopped cooked meat,
perhaps a few cold cooked lima beans
the best part of this salad is that al
most any kind of vegetable left over
may be used) and moisten all with a
little of the boiled dressing. Then fill
the hollow tomato cases with this mix
ture, chill on ice and serve with spoon
full of the boiled dressing on each stuffed
tomato.
Egg Potato Salad.-Cut small any
form of cooked. leftover potatoes (boiled.
baked or creamed-even mashed may
be used if they have been chilled and
then cut into dice), and add to two cups
of this potato one hard boiled egg which
has been finely chopped by hand in a
chopping bowl (two eggs will improve
the salad if the houSekeeper can spare
them); moisten these two ingredients
with little of the boiled dressing and
individual salad-portion before serving
it on lettuce.
Pea and Bacon Salad-Fry few
slices of bacon and chop it finely. Add
two tablespoons of this to one cup of
cold cooked pea leftovers. Moisten well
with the boiled dressing, and serve
heaped on lettuce.
String Bean and Radish Salad.-Cut
cold leftover string beans into strips
like a short matchstick. Also cut
radishes into thin strips of this sort
Mix these together and moisten well
leaves, with more of the dressing poured
over each portion.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

lipperty-li -lipperty-lip raced Peter.
with Boxer at his heels. Just as ex-
pected. he met Woof-Woof running
as fast as she could Peter lodged
running so fast she couldn't stop in
stantly. Boxer was running SO fast
he couldn't stop.
Perhaps you can guess what hap
pened. Bang. those two little Bears
ran into each other so hard that both
just what happened. Then both those
little Bears lost their little tempers.
They forgot all about Peter Rabbit.
Each blamed the other. They scram-
bled to their feet. Quick as flash.
Boxer reached out and boxed his sis
ter on the side of the head. why
don't you look where you are going?"
he snapped.
Woof-Woof was quite as quick as
Boxer. Slap went one of her paws
eainst the side of Boxers face. do
some looking out yourself!" she sput-
tered.
They stood up and danced around
Zach other. cutting and slapping and
at each other with little eyes red
with anger. Boxer suddenly threw
his arms around Woof-Woof and up
set her. The. they rolled over and
over on the ground. striking. scratch
ing and trying to bite First. one
and over they tumbled so fas' that
had you been there you would lave
seen such a mix-up of little Bears
that you wouldn't have been able to
tell one from the other.
1t was dreadful for those twins to
fight. But they had lost their tenn
pcrS, and there they were. You would
never have guessed that they were
brother and sister After while
they We're so out of breath that they
had to stop.
What are we fighting for?" asked
Boxer. looking a little shamefaced as
he rubbed one ear
Il don't know" confessed Woof-
Woof. rubbing her nose.
l-l-guess L lost my temper be-
cause you ran into me-" said Boxer.
Il didn't. You ran into me-" de-
clared Woof-Woof
NO such thing" growled Buster.
his eyes beginning to grow red again
y ou ran into me-
Woof-Woofs little ewes began to
snap. and L am afraid that there
would have been another dreadful
scene had not the memory of Peter
Rabbit popped into Boxers head lust
then.
Where's that long-legged fellow
we Were after?' he cried 1T was ali
his fault
The cubs scrambled to their feet
and looked this way and that wav
but Peter Rabbit was nowhere to b.
seen.
Copyright. 1921. by T W. BurgessD
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Neatness in Details.

The other day we were talking about
the Importance of hats as part of the
costume. The hat can make or mar a
costume. 1t can make you pretty or
very smart or dowdy. depending upon
whether your taste in millinery is
good or bad. There are many other
things about the costume which are
more in the nature of details, but al
most as important.
The effect of a costume is the sum
of all it's details. This should be the
first and the unbreakable law in
dressing. l wish some time that l
could have this law printed as an at
tractive motto for women to hang
above their dressing tables. We all
know a number of friends to whom we
would like to give copies
Every detail about the costume must
be as perfect as you can make it. There
must not be a missing button from the
top one on the collar to the lowest one
on the shoe. There must not be a bit
of torn lace nor any trimming out of
place. You should exercise as much
care in adjusting your shirt waist when
you put it on as when you buy it in
the shop.
You must be as particular about the
way your skirt hangs and about the
Evening star., 1921-04-19

There is not much nutriment in
little more protein than some of the
other vegetables-more than carrots,
cabbage or cauliflower. for instance.
And except for the brief time that it is
in season, asparagus is expensive food.
Nevertheless, it is valuable and should
be used when possible. because of its
mineral content, iron and potash, which
help in nerve and bone building. AS
paragus is. moreover, when well cooked
and daintily served. exceedingly palata- =
blae and easily digested. In combina-
ton with toast and cream or hollandaise
sauce it becomes at once rich in nutri-
ment, and with a light dessert is quite
enough for a complete luncheon.
A bunch of asparagus at 80 cents.
used as the main course for "A meal. is
not extravagant, and if the water in
which it is cooked is saved and used for
a cream of asparagus soup with crou-
tons the next day its full mineral value
is used most economically and deli
ciously.
AS asparagus stalk is edible only
as far down the stem as it will snap
easily between the hands. The tough
bits remaining should be washed and
boiled for soup for the next day. The
edible stalks should be bound again
tightly and boiled with the tips upright
IN Salte0 water uIltll tender. Inc water
should not be too salt to be used for the
soup.
For hollandaise sauce take half cup
full of butter tablespoonful of lemon
juice. the yolks Of two eggs, a quarter
of a teaspoonful of salt and few grains
of cayenne pepper. Wash the butter
with cold water, divide it in three por-
tions: cook the first portion over hot
water with egg yolks and lemon juice.
stirring constantly until butter is melt
ed; then add the second piece of butter
and. as it thickens, the third. Add a
third of cup of boiling water. cook
one minute, add salt and cayenne and
pour over cooked asparagus stalks laid
evenly on fresh toast.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-04-19

cvennesS of it's hem. as you are about
the quality and style of the entire.
suit. Aud you must never. no matter
how much in haste you are. go out
win shoes that need polishing or
gloves that need mending.
These little details are not much in
themselves. but. taken as a whole, they
mean the difference between a well
dressed woman and one who passes in
differently in a crowd. After all, the
great distinction between the we'll
dressed and the badly dressed woman
is matter of these tiny. details.
The Importance of them comes in
particularly when you are shopping
You should not purchase things that
Will not go together. Plan out your
costume to the very last detail and
when you shop ae sure that all these
details harmoniZe.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Vegetable Sandwich Rolls.

Chop two cold, boiled potatoes and
mix them with an equal quantity of
well cooked fresh or canned peas; do
not mash the peas; add. if you have
them. one or two boiled or pick led
beets. chopped, and sufficient cream
salad dressing to moisten the vege-
tables. Cut slice from the top of
butter rolls and scoop out the crumbs.
Be careful not to break the crust The
roll should be just a crust shell. Fill
the roll nearly full with the vegetable
mixture. On top Of this put q table,
spoonful of shredded lettuce or fine
ly chopped celery, or some small crisp
leaves Of chicory. Replace the top
and serve.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
THEIR HUMAN SIDE
BY WILL II. KENNEDY.

Of the many red-hot base ball fans
in Congress none got more fun out of
the Washington-Red Sox series open
ing the season here than Representa-
etive Allen T. Treadway of Massachu-
setts. There is special attraction
for him because "Shano" Collins.
playing with the Red SoX. is one of
his constituents. shane votes in
PittsfeId. When the diGaifi"d con
gressman from the Bernshirts stood
up in his seat and yelled. "Hrilo.
there. Shano.' the group OF his col
leages seated around him were
amazed. "Shano" showed h. was
much pleased by the attention Rep
res.ntativc Trcadway always tries to
get to the game and cheer for "Shano'
W hen he comes to town.
An interesting picture of forty years
and 5000 OG0 600. 000 of appropria
tions was taken at the Capitol this
week. Some admirers gave ".iim'
Good, chairman Of the House commit
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Cup-Baked Tomatoes.

Put some small peeled tomatoes into
custard cups. Stand the cups in a
baking pan and then in a quick oven
and bake for thirty minutes. Take
them from the oven; with two forks
open the tomatoes carefully in the
center, as you would baked potato;
put in little salt, a dash of pepper
and half a teaspoonful of butter
Serve hot.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Cinnamon Rolls.

Take one cup and Il half of flour.
half a cup of lard and half a tea
spoonful of. salt. Mix with a knife
with as little cold water as possible,
then roll thin and spread with one
teaspooHful Of cinnamon and two
teaspoonfuls of granulated sugar
mixed. Roll the dough into a long
piece. cut into pieces one inch and a
half long and bake on a buttered tin.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Things You'll Like to
Make.

A sleeve of beaded folds will add
distinction to any afternoon frock.
Make plain. long sleeve of the ma
terial of the frock. Make one and one
half inch bias folds of georgette of
the same color as the frock Bead the
folds along the edge with steel beads
Stitch the fold across the sleeves at
intervals of two inches. This sleeve
Of beaded folds presents a clever
means of lengthening a short sleeve
FLORA.
(Cooy 'isht. 1911
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Prune SouMe.

Wash and soak half a pound of
prunes overnight. Next morning press
them through a colander. Add four
tablespoonfuls of sugar and then fold
in the we'll beaten whites of four
eggs Turn this into a baking dish
and bake in a quick oven for ten min
utes. Serves at once.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
nI1IILESoRlEs n1I
%BEDDTInE
A Great Mix-Up of Little
Bears.
by THORNTON u. BURGESS.
II blame you and You blame me-.
'Tis clear were bound TO disagree.
Hal,hit

When Peter Rabbit darted out un-
der the very nose of Boxer the little
Bear was so surprised that for a
couple of seconds he didn't do thing.
This was what Peter had counted on.
1t gave him a fair start. Then, with
a squeal. Boxer started after him.
Hes out, He's out, Come on.
Woof-Woof. Well catch him now
cried Boxer, and he was so excited
that he stumbled over his own feet
as he started after Peter.
When Peter came out from under
that pile of brush he turned to the
left and started around the end of ii.
lipperty- -lipperty-lip. AS fast as he
could go. Again Peter was doing the
unexpected. He knew that Woof-
Woof WAS on the other side of that
pile of brush. and he knew that she
knew that he knew she was there.
OF course. she wouldn't expect him to
run around where she was That
would te the last thing in tae world
she would expect.
SO this is just what Peter did -.
Around the end of that pile Of brush,
Evening star., 1921-04-19
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

The irate lover has been telling me
:1Ee sweetest little thing on earth"
utterly outclassing all other sac
charine products But. as is the way
with lovers. he desires to keep her
sweetness for himself alone.
Not SO the little lady. She arrays
herself for the dance with all the
Evening star., 1921-04-19

Gay little blouscs of finely checked
g!n@ham and paSt"l-colored organdie
have Buster Brown collars.
a coat of dark blue tricotine is
trimmed with red braid and stitching
It's collar of white caracuI Is faced
with red taffeta.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

tee on appropriations, valuable SOM
brero-and thereby hangs tale.
When Representative Good was on an
inspection tour of the national park S
and reclamation projects last summer
his hat blew off and was lost DOWN Il
precipicc. Some one loaned him Il
ombrerO. and he got TO like il so
well that the gift this week was the
result. But when "Uncle Joe" Cannon
saw Jimmy" Good wearing the new
spring bonnet he went to his own
closet and dug out big beaver
Evening star., 1921-04-19

A GROUP OF EXTRAORDINARY
EARRINGS WORN IN PARIS BY
THE MANNEQUINS. WHO EXHIR-
1T NEW CLOTHES TO AMERI-
CAN BUYERS.
quite, quite mad over these purely
barbaric adornments.
The one bit of barbarism that is
omitted from the performance is the
Evening star., 1921-04-19
FASHION FOR RINGS IN THE EARS
By ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

1t will take judgment and self
discipline to wear the right kind of
ear ornament. The world has gone
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
GHOST MYSTERY
IS 40 YEARS OLD
Shanghai Police Write 1t
Down as Unsolvable
Mystery
WHO GOT THE
COURT DOCKET
N. E. A. stan Specially


SHANGHAI, China, Jan. 2i-Look
lightly on the subject Of ghosts, II
you like
But, first consider this ghost story
after 40 years investigation remains
unsOlyed:
Sir Edmund Hornby. as Judge OF the
Supreme Court at Shanghai, always
called reporters in the day before the
session OF court, TO give out the
docket.
on one such night he retired early
and left copy OF the docket with HIS
butler, 10 be given 10 a reporter
After the Judge had gone to sleep
a reporter knocked and walked into
his room. The Judge, about half
awake, explained angrily about the
butler having the docket and turned
over 10 sneoze.
But the reporter returned and in
sisted that the judge dictate the
docket. Fearing argument would
wake his wife In an adjoining room,
the judge complied.
As he had finished and the re-
porter left, Lady Hornby awoke and
the judge told her OF the incident.
Both noted II was i.30 a. m.
Next day. on the bench. the judge
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

home since they joined the colors OF
old Russia. Many do not even now
know where they are or why they
are still prisoners OF war. Many a
dirt hut on the cold steppes. OF ST.
IBERIA. or peasants cottage In ue
broad lands OF South Russia, Is mas
torless or childless, while its erst-
while occupant is duly ekeing out
an existence in a land that the nome
folks never heard Of
The collapse OF Wrangel, as OF Den
kin and Others before him, added
thousands to the Slav wanderers;
Prince Paul Dolgorukoyv, a social and
pubic worker, in a private leuter
from Constantinople. writes thai the
position OF the civilian and military
refugees in that city are desperate.
lie describes the conditions In w1lch
the family OF a former Nfce-Presi-
dent of the Duma are living. The
father and mother are no longer
Young. and are lnvalids. Their FOR
mer possessions are gone. They have
found a delapidated hut on the out,
skirts OF Constantinople, without
heat and almost roofless. Here they
live while a younger daughter seeks
such small domestic services as pay
enough to provide scanty food foi
the family.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
many RUSSIANS
ARE EXILED
Millions of Refugees Invade
Practically Every
Country
OUT OF TOUCH
WITH FAMILIES
RY RUSSELL BROWNING.

UNITED Press Stan Oorrespondent)
LONDON. Jan. s (By Mail) during
the past two years two million ref
ugccs from Russia have invaded prac-
iically every civilized country, and
ihousanis continue TO sweep through
the Soviet lines and scatter them
selves TO the four winds.
Lesser hegiras than the present
Slav exodus have created sweeping
photographic changes In the human
race. But aside from the broad racial
drama presented by the Russian dis
persion. the individual stories OF
many OF the exiles are rich in human
interest. local color. and the stun
that epics poems are made or
A thousand potential En0ch Ardens,
ten thousand Evangelines, perhaps a
future Ulysses are wandering in for
cign lands, out OF touch with home
and family, out OF Joint with the new
life OF an alien country.
An estimate OF the distribution OF
these refugees is given In a report
just issued by the American REQ
Cross. The figures do not include
any OF the recent Crimean refugees
nearly 10000 in number, who ar,
already scattered over a half dozer
near Eastern countries:
Poland 100000; Germany. 100000
France 1900; Austria, $1,000: Con
stantinople, $1,000; Finland. 5000
Italy, 10000: Serbia, 1900; England
1900; Latvia. 1900; Hungary, 5000
Egypt, 1000; LemnOe. $500: Greece
$500; Cyprus, 1900: Bohemia, 1000
Sweden, 1000; Norway, 1000 Total
100000. Recent Crimean rufugees
i2S000. Total, 2,092 900
The Red Terror is only partly re.
sponsible for the hordes OF Russian
eNles. Thousands OF war prisoners
who in the early days OF the wai
fought under the Cars banner and
were captured during Hindenburg's
victories In the dismal pinsk anC
pripct marshes. inierned in prison
camps IN Germany. and marched over
the French frontier after the arms
ticc, to learn for the first time OF IN,
revolution in Russia, have been th'
especial objects or fortunes crue
practical Jokes
Allies OF France when they werl
captured men OF no country -ang
nOndcscript allegiance when thank
fully wished out OF French laboi
camps Many Of them were sen
90 the convlst camps OF French Colon
ial Africa, where thousands are still
employed In enforced labor. Few o
these men have communicated Will
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
JAPAN NOW H0ARDS
HER GOLD SUPPLY
m. r. A. Stan Special J

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-Japan is ban
ming export OF gold and obtaining all
II can by liquidating its debts. ac-
cording 10 Alfred Fenton.
FentOn Is general manager or the
Eastern Commerce Co. and has just
returned to the United states aftef
several years In the orient.
Despite a general depression In bus
mess and the closing OF factories
Fenion points out the postal savings
OF the people continue 10 increase.
Figures OF the Federal Reserve
Board show that Japan has received
Si92 900 OF the gold leaving this
country since the embargo was lifted
juno 8, 1919. That is the lions share
OF it.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
suffered for Years
Backache and KidneYs

Clarion, Pal have been suffer
Ing for years from disordered kid
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

thority-Woodrow Wilson
The presidents first work after
leaving the White House will be 10
bring his own history OF the United
States up to date.
This will include his own eight
years in office.
Students OF events hope he win re
veal and Interpret situations preced-
ing Americas entry into the war, its
part in the conflict and its difficulties
at the peace table, which only the
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

noticed that the particular reporter
was absent. He inquired and was told
that the repOrter had died OF heart
disease at 1870 a. m, in remote part
OF the city.
Even a reporter cannot be at two
places at the same time. Those who
found the reporter dead stuck to the
hour. And the judge stuck to the
hour.
SO the Shanghai police have written
il down as an unsOlvable mystery.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
WAS eUARK AT pICNIC7

SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. pa ~
foot shark caught at Woy Woy con-
tanned a full tin OF mustard, and an
emptv lemonade bottle lt also con-
ialned part OF a lady's bathing suit.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
HISTORY JOB TO
BE WILSON'S FIRST
m. n. A. STAR SneciaI 4,

N. r. A. Staff Specially
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i-Amerlca
soon will know the story OF its par
ticipation In the World War and
peace negotiations from its first au-
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

Al 2 y y DaNk
ache and head
ache. ! began
ia kin & DIT.
Pierce's An.
uric Tablets
nti uric
acid) and they
have cured me
of my back
ache and head
ache, and /
h We better
h ealth now
than / have
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

president knows all about.
Writing this work is expected to
take Wilson comparatively short
time, as his personal notes on events
are complete and thoroughly sys-
tematized.
One reason for his remaining in
Washington is that he will be con-
venient TO national records.
PRIVATE GARAGE FOR RENT.
Very desirable location on Walnut
street above Front Phone 4S50-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

had for 21 years. ! am now able TO
DO my work. 90 TO church. l have q
splendid appetite and sleep we'll and
feel good in the morning MRS
ALARA L. HANOLD. 73s Wood 81
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
APARTMENT FOR RENT.

APARTMENT FOR RENT.
Very desirable, steam heat and cleo
trio light. Location. northwest cor
ner Front and Walnut Sts., second
floor. Phone 4S50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
cOIDITnS LAND JORS.

TORONTO, Jan. 2i.-An census
enumerators OF This city, except one,
were former soldiers.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
STATE CAPITOL NEWS
Farm Loans to People Outside the
State

Nine states outside of North Da-
kota have been benefciaries of the
North Dakota rural credits act &C.
cording to figures compiled by Carl
r. Kositsky of the farm loan depart
ment and presented to Manager M. B.
Default. This investigation is not
yet completed and it is, in the opinion
of Mr.. Kositky, very likely that the
list cf states will be considerably
larger before he gets through.
Loans made to people outside the
state, so far discovered, run up to a
total of $93,175.OO. They have been
made to the following borrowers:
D. J. Mcmahon, St. Paul, Mimi,
$25,OO0; Oscar H. Nelson, Wheeler,
Wis, $4,95O.OO; Oscar Semingson,
Grano, Wis, $1,98O; Renske DenBurg-
er, Pella, Iowa, $1o,8so.0O; Albert
Barth, Salem, Ore, $1,950.00; John
H. Haigh, Carlyle, Mont, SIS, 100000;
John Kroack, Salem, S. D., $5,445.00;
Ray McKaig, Boise, Idaho, $7,3O0.00;
Lewis C. Baker, Billings, Mont. .,$11,-
88O.0O; Ben and Maude Gosse, Wabash
Mimi, $4,000; VIM. v. Keibert, Den
yer, Colo, 81 $4,000; Hazel A. Jones
Detroit, Mimi, $4,000.
Under the new administration nc
loans will be made to people outside
the state.
State Debt Reduced BY $4,000
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
NORTH DAKOTA CHlLDRENS HOME SOCIETY LAUNCHES THE
FIRST BUILDING CAMPAIGN IN ITS HISTORY.

One Of the most deserving and at
present the most needy organization
In the state is the North Dakota
Children's Home society. 1t Is the
most deserving because it is perform
ing a most fundamental service to the
state by placing homeless children into
permanent Christian homes the finest
place on earth to develop healthy
moral citizens. 1t is the most needy
because its present equipment with
capacity for only forty is already
crowded by fifty children and forced
to turn away from thirty to forty
children month This tragic condi-
tion Git would be tragic were your own
child concerneO is caused directly
by the hard times. In normal years
child stayed at an average Of flfty-ive
days in the receiving home. Last
year the average rose to eighty
eight days. This present year the
number of families desiring to adopt
children has decreased over fifty per
cent because they feel they cannot af-
ford the extra expense Can you pic
ture the chiIdIess homes and what is
much worse, the homeless kiddies as
q result Of this condition? Now let
your eyes see further into this pitiful
moving picture of real life. Due to
these times fifty per cent more chill
dren are seeking admission into the
protecting arms of this Home and are
turned away for lack Of room. Pic
ture if you please, thirty to forty
children every month turned away
to 60 where? No one knows.
Turned away to face sickness, cold,
starvation, death-in North Dakota,
United States of America, the Land of
Freedom, Equality and Plenty, while
you, dear reader, have passed your
critical infant days in good home,
you have lived to enjoy the days OF
youth and education. VIII you give
these HOMELESS children the same
chance?
We have been generous toward the
needy in Belgium, France, Central
Europe, Armenia and China, will you
turn your back on your own?
No human being with any heart left
can question the necessity Of cam