davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-06
MRS. K. 0. ELLIOTT DIES.
to Extended Illness at
Home in Chatham Courts.

Mrs. Kate Otey Elliott, widow Of Col.
Stephen Habersham Elliott, died yes
terday morning at her apartment in
Chatham Courts. 1871 Columbia road.
after an extended illness.
Mrs. Elliott. who was fifty-eight years
old. was born in Lynchburg. Va.
daughter, Miss Caroline Elliott, and two
sons, Maj. Dabnev 0: ELLIOTT Englneer
Corps. u. S. A.. and Capt. H. r. Elliott.
Engineer Corps. L. S. A., survive her:
Funeral services are to be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church, when the rec
tor Rev. DR.. Smith. will officiate. Inter-
ment will be in Arlington national ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY.

Capt. George c. Shafer. Naval Sup
ply Corps. on duty at the naval supply
depot. Brooklyn. n Y. has been as
signed to duty in the bureau of sup
plies and accounts. Nav; Department.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
MAJ. RILEY ORDERED HOME.

Maj. Charles w. Riley. Medical
Corps. with the Americans graves
registration service in Europe. has
been ordered to this city for duty
at Walter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
GOES TO SAN DOMINGO.

Lieut.. -Commande~ Edward X. Lee.
Naval Medical Corps. At Hampton
Roads. Va. has ,heen detailed to duty
with the marine expeditionary force,
Santo Domingo q
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
SPLINTER MARKS FAR NORTH
Little Peninsula Extending Into Lake
of the Woods in Canada Is
American Territory.

Many Americans have worried about
a stubby little peninsula which extends
from Canada into the Lake of the
Woods north of the forty-ninth paral-
lei, which marks the established bound
airy between Canada and the United
States from the Lake of the Woods to
Puget sound.
This small area, chopped off from
Canada and surrounded on three sides
by the waters of the Lake of the
Woods, belongs to the United States
Disregarding Alaska, it is the north
ernmost land of the Americ7n republic.
No map shows any town or village
In the remote and isolated region. 1t
appears merely as trackless forest
wilderness.
Now it is indicated that there is
village in this forgotten enclave, for a
post Office has been established at Pc
nasse, and weekly mail service Is
maintained. During the winter the
service will be by horse and sleigh
across the ice of the lake.
In the summer a motorboat will be
used.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
ANOTHER HOSPITALITY STORY

'fOf course" said the night-watcf-
man Of the Hospitality hotel. you
knew you were coming here" He
spoke to the boy and girl adventur'
ers who were on their way to the
House OF Secrets. There they would
learn that all the Secrets helped each
other and that the great one Of all was
the Secret Of Brotherhood. Without
playing fair with everyone else no one
could be success, and no one who
thought only Of himself or herself
could be q success whether that per-
son was old or young or middie-aged.
You were told about this place be-
fore you came here with Master
Thoughtfulness, but the people from
outside I made come In did not know
about u.s. They were passing and were
tired and weary.
Il had a hard time telling them that
the Hospitality hotel wasn't only for
folks who were not weary. Gracious,
Sir Hearty Cordially, as inn keeper,
or hotel keeper, and myself as the
night-watchman, could never endure
having place where only those who
felt entertaining and bright could
come. That would be selfish of us,
and we don't like selfshness: We
really, really don't"
The boy and the girl looked at the
night-watchman's night-stick which
had surprised them SO! They had no
idea that his night-stick would be any
thing but a stout stick to beat bur-
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
TOO REALISTIC FOR MOTHER
"Snowstorm" Produced at Expense Of
Good Feather Bed Went Beyond
Limits of Patience,

The centenary of the death Of Ma
poleon BOnaparte, which France cele-
brated May g, was observed in strik.
ing way by three little brothers who
live not far from London.
Their ages ranged from FIVE to eight,
and the eldest had heard from his
school teacher of the approaching CEN
tenary. So he arranged to have q
game with his brothers at Napoleon
Crossing the Alps"
To make the thing realistic they
thought they would like some snow,
but as the meteorological conditions
were not favorable they decided to-
manufacture some. So when mother
was nicely out Of the way they emp
tied the contents of a feather bed into
the garden.
When mother returned with father
half an hour later there was worse
than a observation-disclosures Tit-Bits.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
Robert and Aunt Mary.

Robert Demaree of Franklin, age
three, received number of Easter
baskets and Dummies, and one aunt had
delighted him by hiding colored eggs
In her yard and letting him hunt for
them. His mother in talking to him
at night said:
"And do you know, Robert, it made
Aunt Mary just as happy as you, for
she loves you so much" Robert re-
piled:
yes, and think Aunt Mary is the
whole cheese, mother" The parents
are still wondering where he heard it.
Indianapolis News.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
might Watchman's 'Nieht-stick !"

'StShsf ~ eNSfsttsNt - tvtAuA-0hiINs
glars with! And instead they had
read upon it these words written in
large letters:
Hospitality we love to show;
SO stop and rest ere forward you CO."
The night-watchman hau explained
that the letters even stood out as he
waved 1t about in the night for the
lights from the hotel knew just how
to shine upon 1t.
They finished q very fine banquet
when Sir Hearty Cordially said to
the newcomers, Now you may rest,
for you surely want that more than
anything 1t is pleasure to have you
here. Goodnight"
Then he turned to the boy and girl.
"As you like to see things and as
neither of you look tired or sleepy,
though suppose you should, would
you care to accept the brownies invi-
tation to see over the h0tel?"
OF course the boy and the girl did
want to see all over and they went off
with brownie after they had wished
Sir Hearty Cordlality, good nights
rest and had thanked him for his
kindness. He had given them each
hand shake which had been quite
wonderful. The boy and the girl
spoke to each other about 1t as they
were waiting for the brownie to get
the keys.
HE just shook hands as If he really
and truly were so glad to see u.s." said
the girl. 1T made me feel so happyl"
Just then the little brownie came
along with many keys.
'It's not" she said. that we keep
anything locked up here. Everything
is open for oil Of us, and everyone
who really wants the keys can have
them. But / wanted to explain to you
how in the first place Of all, creatures
who come TO the Hospitality hotel and
those who wish to take away photo
graph of Sir Hearty Cordiality can
do So"
"Oh," said the boy. 1--WE forgot all
about thanking him for the meals that
were sent to us from here when we
were on our journey"
I'll tell him about 1t and all the
rest too" said the brownie.
''But come, we must look around,
for really 1t is late, very late, and
you must go journeying again tomor-
row."
The brownie took them through
many rooms and through great halls.
She showed them views from high
towers and she showed them the great
kitchens. She showed them the Won
derful vegetable garden with the aid
Of a little light she carried which
she flashed from time to time when
they were walking out of doors and
they saw the many twinkling lights
that shone from the Hospitality hotel.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
Holidays for Prisone RS.

In the American jail at Samoa the
custom was established of rewarding
well-behaved prisoners with a holiday
on Sunday. They were allowed to
leave the Jail on Saturday afternoon
with the promise to reappear on Mon
day morning, but this privilege has
been cut down to great extent by
reason of the fact that some of these
paroled prisoners passed their time
In robbing the quarters of the officers.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
cutleura Soap for the Complexion

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Tllcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.--Adv.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
Profane Commend.

Snator Elkins' reported decision to
do the honors for the pages reminds
many senate attaches Of the deep In
terest his father, Senator Stephen b..
Elkins, took in the young men en-
ployed around the senate, frequently
making it point to ask individuals
about how they were getting along.
"Well," he said, show are you get
ting along, young MANI Are you doing
anything for yourself outside your
work here?"
"Oh, yes" replied the young fel-
low, "Tm studying for the ministry"
"The hi you are said the aston
ished SENATOR Exchange
Keep the Change.
II say, porter. did you find $50 on
the floor this morning?"
eyes suh Thank you s,lh
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
Suitable

"Yes, I'm engaged to girl with
million dollars" "What does she look
likef" Like million dollars. BAL
timore American.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
It's a wise prophet who can induce
Others to forget his predictions.
FO0T-EASE
FOR The FEET

Sprinkle one OF two Aliens Foot=Ease
powders in the Foot Bath and soak and
rub the feet. It takes the sting out Of
Corns and Bunions and smarting, aching
feet. Then for lasting comfort, shake All
lens Foot=Ease into your shoes. IT takes
the. friction from the shoe, rests the feet
and makes walking delight Always use
it for dancing parties and to break in new
shoes. Over One Million Five Hundred
Thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet
were used by our Army and Navy during
the war.
Ask for ALIENS FOOT.EASE
, 1921-06-02
INVITED TO ATTEND
SPEECH Clinic

Superintendent Anderson of the
Rawlins schools has received the
following invitation to attend a
Speech Clinic at Laramie from June
Goth to goth:
May "a. 1921,
Mr.. c. A. Anderson.
Superintendent Of Schools.
My Dear MI. Anderson:-
The Special Glass Department in
cooperation with the State Univer-
sity will conduct a Speech Clinic at
Laramie from June goth to July
2sth. Miss Peppard, former speech
teacher Of New York City and now
Speech Director for Pennsylvania;
will be in charge Of the work.
The purpose in conducting this
Clinic IL primarily to provide a
means whereby stammerers, or those
suffering from any other speech de-
feet, may receive attention. Second
arily. 1t offers an opportunity to
provide training for teachers In or
der to meet the state wide need for
corrective speech work.
Kindly urge any one in your COM
munity snffering from . severe
speech handicap TO attend this clinic
and, II posalble, arrange for some
teacher - take up the course at the
University In order that she may
carry - corrective speech work dur
Ing the coming year in your school.
THANKING you for your co-opers-
tion In this matter, I Am,
Sincerely yours,
=. A. SRFFORTH,
State Dirsetor o. Special Glasses.
, 1921-06-02
ARMENIAN NATION
LOOKS TO j. s. FOR
Succ0R FROM DEATn''
Edwin n. Buckley, FMancier and
Phhanthropist, Defines Near
East Relief Work.

New York.-"There 10 no spot On
the giohs today where there Il more
desperate and hopeless suffering than
In Armenia" Edwin n. Bulhley, the
wsll known New York banker, who has
Just been elected Chairman Of the
board Of trustees Of Near East Relied.
declared today. Mr.. Bulkiey succeeds
the late Alexander J. Henphlu' ~
head OF the American relief work In
AFmeeia, Turkey. Palestine, Syria,
Nesopotamia and Persia. He has long
been connected with the banking honss
OF Spencer Trask & Co, and 10 thor
oughly ~conyersant with the Near East
ern situation.
"Elsewhere," Mr.. Buckley continued,
there is famine that tears at our
heart-strings and evokes our pity and
our help. But in Armenia It Is not
starvation alone that the people face
Int starvation comiag after six years
, 1921-06-02
EDWIN M.

destruction, wrought by a war that
has never ended and that today Is not
even ended. 1t Is starvation following
pestilence, and Stalking hand in hand
with death from exposure, from vio-
lence or from disease.
I'm the mountains between Kars
and Alexandropol there are 2O3,OO0
human beings without clothing, food or
shelter in the bitter winter, who are
wandering from place to place like
people In a nightmare. Unless they
are succored before the end Of an
other month. they will all be dead.
In southern Persia, the. remnant Of the
ancient family Of Chaldesn Christians
have been forced to forever
all hope Of eve returning to the home
land where they have dwelt and -four
lshed for LOCO years, and to become
pitiful fugitives, dependent upon the
generosity of strangers for life itself.
In Cilicia. $4,000 Armenian refugees
have crowded into the coast regions
seeking safety from the anarchy which
reigns In the interior, 10 terror for
their lives. They live from day to
day on the food which Is given them
in the soup Kitchens established by
the Near East Relief. Scattered
throughout the Near East, there are
some 7.790.4D0 Armenlans, the re-
malnder Of a nation Of 100000, who
have neither government, country,
homeland, shelter or hope Of regensfa-
ton, save that which lies In the great
heart Of Au,arfca
Evening star., 1921-06-27
e &S$&$s!s! |;;;: *; &!}&AkSif &!!s,;}4&BABe i i
R@1IN Laura. A. NrK.nan ~

Laura, ANrKl77al1

Chocolate Mousse. - Shave two
squares two ounces. that isl Of un-
sweetened chocolate finely. and COM
bine II with one-half cup of sweet
milk, three-quarter cup of granu
lated sugar. one-quarter inch of stick
cinnamon and a few grains of salt
Put this mixture into the top of a
double boiler and cook over hot water
until the chocolate is melted. then
cool. remove stick cinnamon, add one
teaspoon vanilla and fold in one pint
of double cream which has been stffly
whipped. Turn into a wet mold and
proceed as above.
Conee Mousse.-Whip one quart Of
thin cream with an egg-beater of the
wheel type. removing the froth and
then whipping again till no more
froth appears. Soak one tablespoon
OF granulated gelatin in two table
spoons Of the cream that is left after
the froth is taken off, and dissolve
the gelatin in three more table,
spoons of this cream heated. Now
add one cup of strong. hot coffee to
the mixture and let stand in Il cool
fold in the cream. Turn into a mold
and proceed AS directed above.
Pineapple Mousse.-Follow the rec
ipe just given for coffee mousse.
only use one cup of juice from a can
Of pineapple instead of the cup Of
coffee.
Vanilla Mousse.-Boil together one
half cup Of sugar and one half cup Of
water until it spins a thread. then
pour his sirup over the beaten
whites of two eggs. just as you would
for icing. beating well. Add to this
one teaspoon of granulated gelatin
that has been soaked in two table
spoons of cold water. and stir until it
begins to thicken. then fold in one
and one-half cups Of whipped double
cream and one tablespoon of vanilla
extract. Proceed to freeze as above
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Making Ice Cream Without q
Freezer.


The day is past when housewives
are ashamed to- say. Il haven't this or
that piece of equipment" For in this
day OF the high cost of everything
Few of US can afford all the con-
fenlences. An ice cream freezer is
one of those necessary and yet, to
some of US. inaccessible possessions.
But, luckily, 1t is not necessary to
nave a freezer in order to make one
Kind of ice cream. This kind that
requires no freezing. but simply pack
ing in salt and ice, is called mousse,
and 1t can be made either with heavy
with thin cream and gelatin. Here
are some fine mousse recipes:
Maple Mousse.-Boil one cup of
maple sirup for minute or two.
then pour it over four eggs that have
been well beaten: put this mixture
into the top of double boiler and
cook until quite thick. stirring fire.
Quently. Then cool. and fold in two
cups of stiffiy whipped double cream.
Turn into mold which has been
dipped in cold water Gnside and out).
lay 4 piece of paraffin paper over the
top. press on the lid. letting the
paper project. and pack this mold in
equal parts of salt and ice. allowing
IT to stand in this way from three TO
four hours.
Before packing in tine salt and ice
make sure the cover of the mold fits
tightly. 1t it is bent a little out of
shape. or is loose in any way. it is
better to cover the crack where it
comes together. with adhesive tape,
and salt getting in through the aper-
ture: or you can smear the crack
with lard and wind strip of cloth
around over this grease.
Evening star., 1921-06-27

and two things about it interested me
yery much. They say that in the cor
ner Of the grounds once stood the
Rurns cottage in which Washington
and TEnfant worked on the plans for
laying out the city. You remember
1 wrote you about TEnfant in one OF
my letters, and 1 received a lot OF
letters asking about the name. 1t is
the French for the child. so guess
we would call him Mr.. Childs in Eng
lish. Burns. they say. once owned all
the land in what is now that part OF
the city.
was that in front Of the building are
two groups that represent North and
south America Above the. group
about North America is panel show
ing Washington saying goodbye 10
his soldiers. The panel above the
group for South America shows the
meeting between Bolivar and another
Iiberator. San Martin. in Ecuador in
1910. SO YOU see that meeting was III
wears ago, and now we have great
building in another country, in which
they do everything they can to keep
happiness and good will between all
the people of the two continents
Would it not be wonderful il WASH
ington and Bolivar could see the re-
suit of their work?
When you go inside you are in
patio" which is like courtyard
they have in so many South American
houses. There are the plants and the
birds which help make you think you
Evening star., 1921-06-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Looking for Thistles, You Overlook
the Four-Leaf Glover.

After ten to fourteen hours sleep ]
arise with burning headaches every
day. take a dose of cathartic and
eagerly search the paper to See II
you have anything to say about
headaches You carefully avoid men
tioning the subject. Your discourse
on acetanilide 50 affected me that
now l take only one headache powder
d day. Am twentyseven years old
and have doctored for five years.
Professional musician. Salts habit
only recently acquired; up until two
years ago never was constipated.
ANSWER-Irregular life. irregular
meals, irregular hours of sleep. Ten
hours would be ample for you and
fourteen hours is enough to autoin-
toxicate a hired man. The daily ca
thartic habit is very bad. My friend
you take your acetanilide too lightly
and your headaches also. daily
dose Of acetanilide will inevita bly,
break down the blood corpuscles,
weaken the heart. damage the nerr-
GUS system and make YOU d physical.
if not a mental. wreck in time. No
doubt a few weeks of thorough hy-
gienic treatment would relieve your
headaches and put you in the way
to regain normal health. Why not
hang up the fiddle and the bow for
"A few weeks and sojourn in some
good santarium or hospital for treat
ment?
Evening star., 1921-06-27

If one were a millionaire one need
not look far for philanthropy upon
which to spend ones superfiuous dol
lars; one would merely provide every
child of twelve with a bicycle AS
one watches the boy or girl whizz by
on wheel, instinct with grace and
joy. the flexible instrument almost
a part of the 1.-THE young body. one
feels that every child ought to have
that pleasure, that mastery of dis
tance. Bicycling is wholesome exer-
else. as we'll as delightful. provided
that the height and slant of the sad
die are rightly adjusted to the rider,
and the child taught to sit rightly
upon it. Overspeeding. reckless rae
ing in the hot sun and pounding up
long hills a the expense of the heart
are. of course. possible abuses to be
guarded against.
A child learns a good deal from a
bicycle; laws of balance and curve,
while he rides. are made part of his
experience. and from the care of the
machine, many physical laws, many
of the ways of force and matter, are
illustrated to him. II he looks after
his own bicycle. as he should. oils and
cleans it, makes small repairs and
studies its structure and behavior, he
is picking up much valuable informa-
tlOn. ne can earn money 1Or the
we'll beloved accessories by going err
rands. and so learn something of
business.
We live in a mechanical age. and the
bicycle is one of its early and most
characteristic developments. A child
who has a biycle and takes care of
it. unconsciously adapts himself to q
mechanical environment which is like
Iy to surround him all his life. He
learns the rules and chances of the
road. he conquers distance by eX-
tending the power of his muscles
over the power of steel and motion.
EOppyrght, 1871
Evening star., 1921-06-27
ny ELSIE ROBINSON.

You're not fashionable nowadays
unless you're finding fault with mar
riage and your mate. You might Just
as we'll wear celluloid collars or pan
talettes as admit you're living in
harmonious understanding with the
choice Of your youth Nay, nay-you
must meet your true mate on iol.ieI
mental plane and your souls must
mingle in a sort Of spiritual mayon-
naise before you can be fulfilled.
And how can all this happen with
John, whose breakfast face you've
seen for fourteen years. or Jenny.
whom you've heard whine about her
neuralgia ever since you were mar
riedo
My opinion of spiritual planes"
and soul blends" and spirit har-
monies" isn't At to be printed. Every
one Of those lovely colors Will run
when washed. Practically any nice
man in a clean necktie looks oetter
Almost any agreeable lady in party
dress can understand John better
than the plain little Jenny who cooked
his boiled dinner-or John is prone
to think she can.
But it isn't because John or Jenny
is functioning on the wrong spirit,
ual plane or with the wrong blend
of soul mate It's because potatoes
must be had and paid for and folks
get tired of cooperating on the ooo.
Yes. Just such prosaic rocks under-
lie our psychic discontents. But, also,
upon such proSaic rocks are the snin-
ing temples of our dreams ereSted:
as we know what really does all US.
and don't begin to think that we
have some new sort Of spiritual ap-
pendicitiS.