davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-22

long and hard at that alder clump.
| once more Jerry climbed out on the
ice. Before resuming his interrupted
| meal he looked long and hard in every
| direction. No one was to be seen any
! where. "Huh!" muttered Jerry. II
wonder If Peter Rabbit scared me for
| a joke"
| Presently Peter hoped out from
| the alder clump. He sat up and look
ed this way and looked that way. He
cious. At last he hoped over to Jerry.
Has he gomez" asked he.
HAS who gomez" asked Jerry in
his turn. What did you mean by that
danger signal? We're you playing a
Joke" exclaimed Peter in great
surprise. Il guess you wouldn't have
thought 1t joke If he had caught
you: Where did he go?"
! Who? Who? Who?" cried Jerry
| losing patience.
Why. Whitley the Snowy Owl
| Didn't you see him." replied Peter.
| mo; l didn't see him. Where was
| he? Do you mean to tell me that
that white nuisance has come back
| Was he after me or was he after
you?" said Jerry.
Then Peter explained how he had
| taken him for post. white post
| which he couldn't remember, on the
top of Jerry's house. and how he had
sailed out on mis- great broad, no1Se-
| less wings straight for Jerry and had
just been reaching for him when he.
Peter. signaled.
what did he do then?" demanded
Jerry.
HE kept straight on to that alder
clump where l was" said Peter "Of
course. he heard me signal and when
he found he had missed you he tried
for me. 1t was lucky I had that hole
of yours to dodge into. My, but he
has fierce eyes. I must warn every
body I see that he Is back here. Just
as il there were not enough dangers
without having him to watch out for"
Peter" said Jerry soberly, II
guess you saved my life that time.
I'm much obliged to you. won't for
get it,
Don't mention it," replied Peter.
Il was merely returning a favor. You
saved me from Old Man Coyote. We
are even now. tell you what it is.
Jerry, there is nothing like helping
each other. We little folks must
stick together"
You said something that time,
Peter" replied Jerry. II can tell you
one thing. and that is that as long
as that white robber is around you
won't see much Of me. Now, If you'll
take my advise. you'll get back to
the dear Old Briar-patch as fast as
your legs will take you. Goodbye"
Jerry dived and disappeared. Peter
waited a few minutes and then de-
cided that he couldn't do better than
follow Jerry's advice. He had quite
enough excitement for one day.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Wheat Flour.

Wheat is the great grain for leav-
ened bread, because it contains spe-
cial protein called gliadin. which
when wet binds together the flour
particles and makes possible the re-
tention Of the gas formed in bread
making by yeast or baking powder.
SO that the dough expands and be-
comes porous. Rye also contains a
binding element, but is not SO much
used in bread making in this country.
partly from habit, partly from dis
like of the color and flavor OF rye
bread
Wheats are called spring and win
ter. grown, respectively, in northern
and southern latitudes, generally
speaking. Winter wheats are, as a
rule, softer and more starchy than
spring wheats.
Average wheat contains from
twelve to fourteen per cent of pro-
tein, Seventy-tWo to seVenty-SiX per
cent of starch. small amounts of other
carbohydrates, such as sucrose, dex-
trose and invert sugar; from one and
a half to two and half per cent OF
ash or mineral matter, two per cent
of fiber, two and quarter per cent
of crude fat and a fraction Of one
per cent of organic acids.
Flours made from such a standard
"hcdI val III sohiposiIioit win 'itS
methods of milling. The old method.
in use until 1870, of grinding the
whole kernel between millstones,
gave a relatively small amount Of
flour from a given amount of wheat.
Since steel rolls have been substi-
tuted for millstones, about three
quarters of the grain goes into -four.
and the rest is used as wheat offals,
bran and shorts.
Flour milling is mechanical. The
wheat or flour stock is passed from
roll to roll by elevators, each rolling
process being called a reduction.
After rolling, the wheat is bolted or
sifted through very fine silk. The
government has now a standard for
wheat flour which prevents the sale
of very inferior iours. Good -four
makes good bread. and the country
lives largely on bread.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Steamed Suet Pudding.

I Take one cup Of suet chopped fine.
two and one-fourth cups Of -four, one
cup Of molasses. one cup of milk. two
cups of seeded and chopped raisins,
one teaspoon Of cinnamon, one
fourth teaspoon Of cloves, one-half
teaspoon of salt and two teaspoons
of baking powder mixed with the
-four. Allow two good cups of flour
and little more to flour the raisins.
Boil for about three hours or until
there is a good, light brown crust.
This will more than fill the usual
can be used for the surplus and re-
served for a pudding few days later
by reheating it. II no regular pud-
ding mold is at hand, good enamel or
tin pals or pound baking powder
cans answer very well. Butter them
thoroughly. Serve this pudding with
q butter sauce or any other rich
sauce.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Refreshing Toilet Waters.
A great many women like to ma

A great many women like to make
their own perfumes and toilet
waters. 1t is an interesting and
dainty task. Many of my readers
possess recipes for perfumes which
have been handed down through
generation after generation of their
families.
One woman once sent me her for
mula for the famous extract known
as Frangipani. This formula has an
interesting history, since 1t has held
from the time of the Crusades the
name of a famous Roman family, one
member of which invented sweet
scented powder and named 1t after
himself. His grandson, certain
Mauritius Frangipani, discovered
that by treating the powder with
spirits of wine he could produce
fluid extract. The formula is:
Extract of neroli. Il drachm
Essence royale. .....3 drachms
Oil of lavender ........5 drops
Oil of cloves. ..........5 S drops
Oil of rhodium. .......5 drops
Civet (powdered). 10 grains
Rectified spirits. .......4 ounces
These ingredients are mixed, put
in a warm, dark place for a week,
being thoroughly shaken occasional
ly, then poured OF into a bottle
ready for use.
Ali extracts are not so hard to
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Pimply? Well, Don't Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off With DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer if you get a pack
hge of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
you have taken the tablets a few
nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute
for calome1; there's no sickness or
pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does, and Just
as effectively, but their action is
gentle and safe instead of severe
and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
is ever cursed with "dark brown
TASTE" bad breath, a dull, listless,
mo good" feeling, constipation,
torpid liver. bad disposition or
pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and
look. 15c and 30c.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
The Dangerous Invalid.
Eggs and Bacon in Nests.

Mix three cups of cold mashed po-
tatoes with one-half teaspoon of salt
and a little grated nutmeg. and il
necessary add a little milk. Divide
into six parts and shape each part
into ball about one inch thick.
Brush with two tablespoons of melted
butter and roll in one-half cup Of fine
bread crumbs. Place in a creased
baking pan and make a hole in the
top Of each ball large enough to hold
an egg, sprinkle little diced bacon
on top Of each egg and bake in a
moderate oven until the bacon is
Drowned and the eggs are set. Serve
on hot plates and garnish with pars-
10y or ,cress.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS,

We are planning to convert a spare
room into a bedroom for our two chill
dren. The room is nine feet high,
seven feet long and five feet wide and
has a window six feet high facing
north, but there is a slanting ceiling
due to a stairs. Will the children
have enough air?-(R. P. G)
Answer.-That depends tltogether
on the window. If the window is al
ways kept open while the children
are in bed they will have enough air,
If rain, wind, dust or snow is likely
to come in, the window may be COW
cred with a screen of unbleached mus
lin. This should never be less than
half the size of the whole window
sash.
The Dangerous Invalid.
have friend afflicted with tuber-
culosis. who Is now at sana-
torium but expects to come home
shortly. Will he endanger the rest
of the family or his visitors? He ex-
pectorates a great deal and is very
careless.-(A. W.)
Answer.-Any one with active tu-
berculosis of the lung endangers
every one about him II he is not care
full. as patients are taught to be in
sanatoriums. about muzzling or COW
ering nose and mouth when coughing
and receiving sputum in a suitable
receptacle.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician and A.nhor.

teach folks the scientifically known
facts without any seasoning Of ro-
nance and tradition. Anybody COM
ing down with or i'll of an alleged
cold may be actually i'll of one of
the twenty diseases named. The dead
ly germ-laden spray from such a per-
son carries up to five feet when he
talks or laughs: up to ten feet if he
coughs or sneezes without covering
his nose and mouth with handkerchief,
mask or hand. Venture within the
five and ten foot limits at your own
peril.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Judge Thomas Graham Of San Fran.
tain husband must pay his recently
divorced wife $3,000-$100 for each Of
the thirty beatings which he admin
istered to her. Judge Graham says.
and rightly, that wife-beating is q
particularly abominable crime, and
that, in so far as he can make it un-
popular, he means to do so.
Wife-beating is brutal. There's no
argument about that. 1t violates all
our instincts for fairness and decency,
because. theoretically at least, the
Evening star., 1922-02-22

very simple way. Place a piece Of
blotting paper on the shelf or table
on which the bottles and glasses are
to stand. The blotting paper will
take up the noise of the moving of
the bottles and will absorb any liquid
: ~ THE HOUSEWIFE.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
STEAMSHIPS.
CLARK's CRUISES by G. p. Z. STEAMER
clarks 3rd Cruise. January 23. 1928
ROUND THE WORLD

Superb IS EMPRESS of FRANCE"
1881 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered
4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1,000 and up
Including Hotels, Fees, Drives. Guides, etc
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Clark's 18th Cruise. February
TO MEDITERRANEAN

25o00 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered
e5 DAYS CRUISE. 5000 and up
Including Hotels, Fees. Drives. Guides. etc
ls Days Egypt, Palestine. Spain. Italy. Greeos
ETC. Europe stop-overs allowed on both cruisei
Europe and Passion Play Parties. $500 up
ober's q. 8, Agency, Woodward building.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
tI1IILESIoRlE!s tI1IL
.IrBE1DTInE
Peter Explains.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Heed a warning ere too late;
Afterward investigate.


Jerry Muskrat recognized Peter
Rabbits danger signal the instant
he heard it and he dived without
even waiting to swallow the mouthful
of lily root he had just bitten of.
What the danger might be he hadn't
the least idea. Nor had he the least
idea where it might be. He wasn't
even sure that that signal was meant
for him. There was time enough to
find these things out when he was
safe. Safety first Is the law Of JeErys
life. He would tell you that it is bet
ter to seek safety needlessly hun
dred times than to fail to do 1t once
in time of need.
When he popped his head above
water again not even Peter Rabbit
was to be seen, though Jerry stared
Evening star., 1922-02-22

tone at the shoulder and sleeve anG
in the side sash Of the dark crepe.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

Another episode of this story in
tOmOrrOw's Star.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12
ANNUAL MEETING
LOCAL RED CROSS
ON THIS EVENING
MRS. GEORGE PALMER SMITH.
VICE CHAIRMAN, WILL
PRESIDE

Fhe regular annual meeting of the
Brunswick Red Cross will. be held in
the rooms of the organization in the
Board Of Health building, corner
Richmond and Mansfield streets, this
evening beginning at o'clock and all
members are urged to ID present as
the regular yearly elesf lion of Off
GERS for the coming veal will be held.
The local chapter numbks among its
members all who joined n the recent
Roll Call, as well as those who were
members before this event.
Mrs. George Palmer Smith, vice
chairman, will preside as the chair
man; Rev L. C. Gray, formerly pas
tor of the McKendrec Methodist
church, has been transferred to Ten
mile. First an executive committee
will be selected and the members of
this body will name the officers.
During the past year the Red Cross
here has done excellent work along
many different lines and even broad
er plans are being figured on for the
coming twelve months.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12

LET into 4 real business of your
.9eg territory now open.
We J. r, Watkins
Mrybody knows Watkins
9acts, Coffee, Medicines,
5parations, etc STANDARD
than fifty years Biggest
Aiggesteaadues, highest quality
easy sdkihg for you. Write to-
tree sAmples and proofsthat
2ake from $4,000 to So 600
r. Watkins Co., Dept.
gs3, s, Tenn. 1890
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12

Hurry mother! Even sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of California
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If CON
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful has
cold, cilic, or is stomach is sour, ton
gUe coated, breath bad, remember a
good cleansing of the little bowels
is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig lSyrupF which has
directions printed on the bottle
Mother! You must bay "CaIifornia'
or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12
NOTICE

All persons are hereby noti-
fled that no hunting, fishing,
trapping or trespassing in any
way vii be permitted on any
lands Of the Undersigned in eth
er GIynn or Mcintosh counties
rs GEORGIA VENEER and
PACKAGE co.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12

The above on basis per 1000
gallons.
over $4,000 gallons may be furn-
ished at special rates, but not to ex-
ceed the above rates.
The following may be the mini
mum charges for meter service;
5S' meter e.. =. .. 75c per month
81" meter :. -. ..$1.15 per month
1" meter ........., 81 so per month
! IA to 2" meter $500 per month
Over 2" meter go. $3.50 per month
Tht daily consumption Of water
may be fixed by averaging readings
at the ned of each month or quarter
at the optino Of the furnisher.
In all cases where more than one
consumer shall be served through
one curb-cock the furnisher may hold
the landlord liable for II water bills
incurred by water flowing through
that curb-cOck. All consumers Shall
have the right to make direct
connections with the whter main
Any consum9 haHng auch direct
connection may, at his option, permit
other consumers to maintain connec-
tons so as to receive water through
the same main Connection; but in
such event the fuinisher may hold
the consumer having direct connec-
.tion liable, primarily or as surety, as
tho case may be, forf all water con-
sumed through this connection Any
consumer having extended qnnnecz
ton shall assume the risk Of being
cut off, unless the total eonsump-
tiou bill is paid
Section 2. While The above rates are
fixed as the maximum rates To be
charged bis shall not be construed
70 prohibit any person, firm Ur cor-
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12

SPECIAL NOTICES
ISAAC NJ. WENGRow

ISAAC M. WENGROW
Has removed his office from the
Padrosa building, Newcastle street,
to the Dunwoody building on corner
Of Gloucester and Grant streets.
Telephone SIG.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12

WANTED-A reliable man to sell
monuments and tombstones, big
MONEY for the right man. Must be
a bustler-Write us today for full
particulars Marietta Marble &
Stone Worka Marietta, Ga. 12 10
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12

WANTED-Yellow Pine Logs, either
on care by water Savannah
Planning sanfA Company, Savannah,
Gag 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04

and the members will be beautifully entertained at the fair, going in a body this morning. So much talent gathered together will add brilliancy to the big show.
 Friday will be baby show day. and Jacobs Furniture company is speed ing on the good work, as well as Reid Lawson, by offering, respective ly, Hoosier cabinet and a sterling silver dorine box. The women are also, all the week, taking chances on fine wooden breakfast set, consist ing of table and chairs, which is be- ing given by the Southern Wood working company. The Premo car people will take the prize winning babies for ride in their big white cars.
 Prizes have been awarded as fol- lows for the flower booths: First, Miss Mittie Gates; second, Mrs. Ped Hickman; third. Mrs. T. c. McGahey; fourth, Mrs. Imogene Gates; fifth, Mrs. o. Sullivan; sixth, Miss Millfe Alley; seventh, Mrs. M E. Little; eighth, Mrs. Harris spurrier.
 Mrs. Mangum Clever
 Capable and versatile Mrs Helen L. Mangum, who is Mrs. Reid's assis- tant, Is being kept hustling, like Mrs Reid, every moment, answering ques- tions and pointing out new features of the show. Every line of woman's work Is represented. and not only do tho women learn to beautify their homes, but many of them take up fafr-learned work as permanent trade, out of which they make not only pin money. but substantial in- comes.
 One particularly astonishing and pretty thing at the show Is a stuffed peacock. this taxidermist's Job hav- ing been done by clever Mrs. H. T. Magahey. Beautiful displays of canned fruit tempt the appetite of even a dyspeptic, and the happiest thing of the exhibit Is the fact that all the displays are composed of new articles. For, as Mrs Reid said, Our job Is not to exhibit old things, but to give women the opportunity to show that they can do clever things in their generation, too"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04

couraged, and their woman's handi- work recognized and appreciated by everybody. Let's put a big premium on wonran's work she can do in the homel1
 You'll have thrill every minute as you pass by the fl lovely booths, and don't forget that everything you see has been made by women them selves. It's not boughten
 A Tribute
 In this connection, Mrs. Reid de- clared:
 Next to our Creator we are in- debted to woman for life. and to her for making 1t worth living. There is a secret closet in every woman's heart. though she meets the world and Is glad. She gives to life the ac- tion that only woman can give. She plays the game with time without fear or doubt, laughs when she plays 1t we'll and smiles when she has lost. Her voice cries aloud for the worlds welfare, and she dips her pen into her hearts blood to mark love and service on her allotted space. Woman-the American type-stands a pillar in every crisis. with sublime purpose, pouring out her spirit to humanity, pleading with nature for that which is the worlds glory, the bond between God and man. In her great purpose she points to life's greatest force, the home"
 And many homes have been blessed by Mrs. Reid's kindly suggestions unstinted personal advice and aidi
 It takes courage and grit to have put across the woman's division of a state fair a24 years--and done 1t welli Of course, now and then there are unpleasant things. and these break Mrs. Reid's heart, but she takes the same advice she gives: stick to your grit. always try again nobler things to do."
 Yesterday was cut flower day at the woman's division, the prizes be- ing awarded as follows: First, Mrs. B. 0. Sullivan; second, Mrs. ". L.. Simmons; third, Mrs. W. c. Motion; fourth, Mrs. W. A. Duffey; fifth, Mrs. P. A. Hickman.
 Today is Alabama Writers Day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
Curb Transactions
 Mainly Standard Oil
Er Assooiateli Prea.

New York, October 3.--Tne SpeCinl feature On the Curb Exchange today was the persistent accumulation of Standard Oil issues generally at steadily advancing prices. Many of these stocks established new high records on an unusually large volume of business The heaviest trading was in Standard Oil of Indiana, over 30. 900 shares changing hands in the first half of the day on move ment that carried it's prices up from l1S4 to 121sx, d new high. The most violent advance was in Standard Oil of New York, which ranged in the carly hours from 562 to 5IT, after selling as low as 5s2 yesterday. Yaecum Oil also had a violent uptutn. ranging from 535 to 553. Standard oil of Kentucky sold at 107ia to I0Sla Gulf Oil was traded in at about the same level that was cs- abolished following the announcement of the change in capitalization aad ranged from 624 to GA. Seaboard O.l aud Gas. one of the low priced divi dend payers, was in continued de- ,nand and made a further advance.
 Industria issues were generally quiet, with irregular changes. Motor stocks were. firm. Tobacco stocks were in supply, Philip Morris seu- ing at IFS and Schulte Stores ranged from 64 to 52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
G0Uernment Forecast
 OF Cotton Production

Washington, October 3.--cotton production this year was forecast at l0,lS5,o00, equivalent 800 pound bales, by the department of agriculture to- day i'll it's final forecast of the sea son, based on the condition of tho crop September 20, which was 50 per cent of normal, indicating a yield of 1892 pounds of lint per acre. There was decline of points between August 25 and September 25. The condition of the crop September 2S and the forecast of production Gin thousands of bales) by states, fol- lows:
 Virginia, condition. ss per cent; forecast 22 1000.
 North Carolina. 59 and 73o,ooo
 South Carolina, 3S and 620,ooe.
 Georgia, s7 and sf0,000.
 Florida, 55 and 25,000.
 Alabama, 65 and S43,000
 Mississippi, 54 and 1,o29, ,0oo.
 Louisiana, 53 and 407,000.
 Texas, 52 and 3.412,000.
 Arkansas, 57 and 975,00o.
 Tennessee, s56 and 26S,0o0.
 Missouri 10 and s2,00O.
 Oklahoma, 62 and 691,00
 California. so and 10000.
 Arizona, 80 and 1000.
 All other states, S5 and 23,000.