davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-09

OVERLOOKING BE1UTiFUE- : LINCOLN
Park-Elegant residence: delightful corner:
large rooms: h;-w.h.; near car line and
within easy Walking distance OF the new
PkiCA, S11,noA. TERMS:
II. T. Law, 1919 q st. 1.N. .
Evening star., 1922-09-09
WANTED-LOTS.

WAN 4CO-AVx6.
WILL EXCHANGE 1920 EQUITY IN NEW
bungalow, NV. for desirable lot In Chevy
Chase or upper 18th street. Room S04 Mills
building. TO-
WANTED-TwO LOTS. IN CHEVY CHASE,
Cleveland Park 18th ct. Heights or Mass. Ave.
Heights: will give Marmon SPORT touring car
in part payment. 200 Bryant st.. NV. To-
WANTED-MONEY
WILL SELL A SECOND TRUST NOTE OF
81 500. interest at To. good monthly payment.
for 81, 100. Answer quick. as I need the
money.
Address BOX 38-A Star ONCE. 10'
WASHINGTON BUSINESS MAN WANTS s.
year 1st trust of $12.5OO on his modern blue
granite home worth $25 900; loan fully In
sured; will pay usual interest. Address L. L.
Bowen Co., Continental Trust Co.
FIRST TRUST, 81 ,OOU. ON . HOUSES IN
Anacostia: ami; rents for $S5 month:
will pay per cent interest. Address BOX
246-S star office. 1ne
Evening star., 1922-09-09

AN OFFICER, TRANSFERRED OUT OF THE
city, wishes to dispose of beautiful 7-room and
2-bath house, situated Ia . desirable location
near 18th St. Heights. Has large lot to paved
alley, with flowers, shrubs, ETC.: has open
fireplace, hardwood floors. breakfast porch.
sleeping porch large front cement porch;
Pittsburg heater; cellar under entire house.
Attractive price to q quick purchaser. No
agents For terms and particulars address
owner. Boz 276-s, Star ONCE.
BUSINESS PR0PERTYIS-sTORY BRICK
business property one half square from Ma
sonic Temple 18th and New York ave. NV.
Rents for SITS. Can give immediate possession.
Price. $23. SOC. Inspection by permit only.
ALMOST NEW. COLONIAL TYPE, LIGHT
brick house, faces Soldiers Home grounds.
near ear lines and busses: ami; excellent
condition. Price only q. 500. Easy terms.
JUST. OFF OF NORTH CAPITOL ST
Nearly new light brick colonial house: six
rooms tiled bath; h.-w.h.. eiec. lights; Am.
L.: $3.50; easy terms: inspection BY permit
only.
VACANT: TMMEDIATE POSSESSION; BAY
window brick house, just north Penna. ave.
s.e.; Q rooms. bath: latrohe heat. gas lights:
newly papered and painted: A.500: very easy
terms.
300 Cash. 80 MONTH: NEW HOUSE. Mr..
i4th and me-; 6 rooms, bath; front and
rear porches; awnings and screens; gas lights;
alley; nice lot. Only 1850.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
BUNGALOW 500.
Riverdale, Md.

s. rooms. bath, gas, electricity, city water,
furnace heat, chicken house. q acre lot, smoli
fruit, garage. Phone Hyattsville CON. IL
Evening star., 1922-09-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
EOR SALE-Coutinue0.
TAKOMA PARK, D. c.

l4NNONIN 1NININ, y. =.
a beautiful 7-room and hath, modern home.
h.-w.h., breakfast porch, completely screened
and metal weather stripped; lot 72x2ls; fruit
of all kinds: large shade trees: garage; built
before the war and in perfect condition: near
schools and cars; priced at 1900 for
nuick sale Col IS31-w
Evening star., 1922-09-09
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.

$40 DOwN-$5 MONTH.
Why pay rent when you can buy lot In
Va. Highlands for $500. with city conven-
fences; streets lighted, cement sidewalks; run
ming water. plenty Of shade. We have sew.
ersl bungalows and houses from $1,000 to
$4,000.
j. L. PRICE,
Once at Va Highlands station.
Phone Clarendon 445-W-l IL
Evening star., 1922-09-09

TWO DANDY GOOD LOTS. TROLLEY. ETC.
cheap for cash or on terms Address Box 49,
Evening star., 1922-09-09

BIZ OWNER ON PREMISES-NEW. MOD.
erp, attractive. 6 rooms. bath. attic and eel.
lar bungalow; marble stucco finish: screened
sleeping porch and large front porch; lot
shout 1o0xl00: 10 minutes on bus line to
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving; also street
car accommodation. Price and terms reason.
able. GERTRUDE r. GUSTAFSON. Deep
Arlington, Va. l block from Col. pike. TO-
ON THE ST. CAR LINE, ONE CAR FARE:
lots on the car line: get Of at New Cut Road
station or Chain Bridge Road station. See
my sign on the property. These lots are very
cheap at the price asked. and money will be
advanced to build: Have city water and
sewer; also electricity. Look them over. then
come to, the ONCE.
- ]. LEO KOLB,
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Health and Thrift in the Home

cups Of sherbet. Strain. add one
beaten egg white to every two cups
Of the mixture and freeze.
Pineapple Cream.-Make sirup by
boiling one cup Of sugar and two
cups of water for fifteen minutes.
pineapple or equal amount Of fresh
pineapple and freeze to a mush. Fold
in two cups Of cream that has been
whipped. Let stand for thirty min
utes before serving. Serve in frappe
glasses and garnish with candied
pineapple.
Frozen Apricots-Drain one can of
apricots and cut in small pieces. To
the sirup add enough water to make
four cups and cook with one and one
Strain. add the apricots. cool and
freeze Peaches may be used in place
OF apricots. To make a richer des-
sert. when frozen to mush add the
whip from two cups of cream.
Banana Ice Crean,--Remove the
skins and scrape four bananas. then
force them through sieve. Add one
quart of cream. one and one-third
cup Of sugar and a little salt, then
freeze.
Maple Parfait.-Beat four eggs
sghy ef hot mape ana srup cook un
mixture thickens. cool. and add one
pint of thick cream beaten until stiff.
Mold, pack In salt and ice, and let
stand for three hours.
Coffee Mousse.-Whip one pint of
cream to a stiff froth. sprinkle over
one-half a cup of powdered sugar and
add two tablespoonfuls of coffee ex-
tract. When we'll mixed. pack and
freeze. This will serve six persons.
Chocolate Caramels.
For chocolate caramels. first you
must take three cups of old-fashioned
brown sugar and one and one-half
cups of liquid composed of equal parts
of rich cream and water. three tea
spoonfuls of butter. one-half an ounce
or half a small square of unsWeetened
chocolate. no more, and two teaspoon
fuls Of vanilla. Let these ingredients
come to a boil, all but the vanilla
Then put it at the back of the stove
and let it boil gently until it hardens.
when you drop a little in cup of
cold water. 1t will take about
two hours and half to cook
before it is done. Do not stir or
shake, for fear of making it sugary.
A few minutes before it is done. drop
in two teaspoons of the best extract
of vanilla without stirring at all.
Now take 1t from the fire and let
stand until the first heat has gone
off. then pour it into buttered plates
and when almost cool. mark it off
into squares. When the squares have
hardened. wrap each one in oiled
paper. Be sure and get the best ex-
tract of vanilla. If you follow direc-
tstfons exactly your caramels will be
| chevy and as good as any you can
buy
Evening star., 1922-05-26

People eat about fve times as much
meat as fish in the year. although fish
is cheaper than meat and, pound for
pound. as good fool value.
There seem to be two chief reasons
for the failure to use fish-unsatis-
factory distribution and ignorance in
regard to cooking it. The first Of
except by a steady, insistent demand
for good fish, which will certainly
bring the supply. 1t might even be
a good plan for the women in a COM
munity to get together and agree to
demand fish and use it regularly. The
the individual housewife can con-
troll for herself and it is most i'm
portant.
By poor cooking fish is damaged
more in appearance and palatability
Though not. perhaps, in food value)
than is meat.
Fresh fish may be known by these
signs: The skin is shiny. the eyes
transparent and bulging, gills bright
red, flesh elastic and firm, so that the
finger pressure leaves no dent; it
smells fresh at gills and mouth, and
the giIls are closed; it sinks in water.
Bad fish has Shiny, spotted skin,
sunken. Opaque eyes. open mouth,
gills open or readily opened; it
smells unpleasant, especially at the
gills, and it floats in water. These
signs may not all be present. One or
two are enough to show the charac-
ter of any fish.
Fresh fish varies in species accord
Ing to the locality. Those who live
by the sea, east, west and south. have
a great dietetic advantage over In
land folks, yet they do not take full
advantage of it. But the fish supply
of inland lakes and streams Is by no
means to be neglected. In the spring,
while the young mans fancy turns to
thoughts of love. the anglers to fish,
ing fresh fish. Fresh cod, haddock.
hatfish or sole. herring and mackerel,
whiteflsh, fresh water herring, lake
trout, pickerel, pike, perch and even
catfish offer a wide range of choice
and all good food. cheap and nour.
ishing.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
FROZEN DESSERTS PROVIDED
BY VARIED LIST OF RECIPES
Many Excellent Combinations May Be
Obtained From One Foundation of
Ice Cream or Water Ice. =,

olate Sauce.-Put a pinch Of baking
soda in quart of rich milk. Turn
the milk into a double boiler and
bring 1t to the scalding point. Have
ready six eggs whipped light. with
three cupfuls of granulated sugar
and slowly stir the scalding milk
into these. Return to the double
boiler and cook. stirring constantly.
until the custard coats the spoon.
Now remove from the fire. add three
set away to cool. When cold stir in
q quart Of cream, mix thoroughly and
turn into the freezer. Gr>ld until so
stiff that the crank refuses to turn.
Carefully wipe off the top Of the
freezer. remove the dasher. replace
the hole in the cover and pack the
freezer down in ice and salt for an
hour, or until wanted. Serve on chilled
plates. with hot chocolate sauce.
Chocolate Ice Cream.-Heat one
quart of cream and a stick Of CHINA
mon in a double boiler. Beat the
yolks of five eggs with one cup of
sugar. Add the stiffly beaten whites
and stir all into the scalding hot
cream, stirring until it begins to get
thick. Remove from the fire and
strain. Add three ounces of grated
sweet chocolate and one tablespoon
full of vanilla. Cool, then freeze
Ginger Ice Cream.-To six ounces
of preserved ginger add two table
spoons of lemon juice, one pint of
cream and one-fourth of a pound of
sugar. Pound the ginger to a paste,
gradually adding the lemon juice.
Mix the sugar and cream, then add
gradually to the ginger. Press
through a sieve and freeze.
Strawberry Ice Cream-Mash the
strawberries; add six ounces of sugar
and the juice of one lemon; put six
ounces Of sugar and a pint Of cream
in a double boiler; stir until the
sugar is dissolved and stand aside to
cool. When cold add one pint of
cream. turn the mixture into the
freezer and stir until partly frozen.
Remove the cover and add the mash
ed strawberries. then stir again for
about ten minutes, or until the mix
ture Is sufficiently hard to repack.
Walnut Ice Cream.-Beat the yOlks
J of two eggs together with one-fourth
cup of sugar. add one pint of milk
thickens Cool, then add one pint of
whipped cream. the whites of the two
eggs beaten to stiff froth. one tea
spoonful of vanilla extract and one
cup of chopped walnut meat. Freeze
and serve in dainty glasses and deco
rate with halves of walnuts. Pounded
macaroons could be used in place of
the nuts.
Other Products.
Rhubarb Sherbet.-Cook some rhu-
barb without peeling, Sweeten it we'll
and add orange juice to taste and a
little powdered gelatin in the pro-
portion of one teaspoonful to three
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Rhubarb Sherbet.-Cook some rhu-
barb without peeling. sweeten it we'll
and add orange juice to taste and
little powdered gelatin in the pro-
portion of one teaspoonful to three
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Why board Bugs?
Flyosan permanently elects
these Non>Paying Boarders

directly at them and they turn over
and die.
Flyosan kills all sorts of bugs and
insects alike. It is effective against
flies, cochoaches, bedbugs, ants.
mosquitoes, moths, feas, lice, snats,
spiders, etc. It is easy to use. It is
clean to use. It is harmless to
everything except bugs, but sure
death to them.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Flyosan is on sale at
grocery, drug and hard
ware stores. Get q trial
package today.
Our special introduc-
tory package contain
ing a pint of Flyosan
and sprayer sells. for
81. This is all you
need to start q war to
the death on all kinds
of insect pests.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
lcSWNEYS HUNGER STRIKE NOT FOR FREE STATE SAYS WD(

Irish republic by night. Posters are
the only means we have of inform.
ing our people Of news. Of deaths.
etc. Even letters are censored.
That Ia why Americans have not
heard the truth Of the Irish situa.
tion.
There are 1000 young Irishmen
In prisons now. and each has several /
dependents. These women do any.
thing they are told by the repubiIc.
] have seen them try to walk 100
miles"
Mrs. McSwiney said the British
soldiers were being drafted into the
Free State army. In order to get
trained soldiers for the Free state.
Just before she sailed for America
5000 Irish soldiers in the British
services were demobilized, knowing
that they would return to ireland
and join the Free State army, since
soldering 10 their only means OF live
lihood. 1reland's 100000 pounds
sterling In taxations cause the Brit
ish to hold their five ports and wage
war upon them, under disguise Of
Free Staters. Mrs. McSwiney as.
serted.
She does not believe IN bloodshed,
saying:
Fighting does no good-but sacri.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

Congressional Directory, the Mich-
gan man states he elm early life
learned the painter and mason
trades" ficturing the poor boy OF
today a. the rich man Of tomorrow"
under the protecting wing Of the
Republican party. he adds;
without thinking of self-praiRe,
] might say have travelled the route
unaided and alone from hodcarrier
TO q seat In Congress.
Two other leaders In the House,
he reveals. also began at q lower
rung than that on which the worlds
richest man first set foot in his busi-
ness climb:
THE head Of the great banking
and currency committee Congress
man Louis T. McFadden Of Pennsyl.
vania, prominently mentioned a. the
likely successor 70 Comptroller OF
the Currency Crissinger. II the latter
Is appointed governor Of the Federal
Reserve Board was a poor orphan
boy at the age OF eleven.
''Ths chairman OF the budget com"
rnittee, Congressman Martin e. Mad
den of Illinois. having control Of all
the appropriations and the financing
OF our Government. began life when
a small boy as a water carrier In u
stone quarry"
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

the nationaiistic spirit has developed
art and literature. and the girl Of
today n much better educated than
her old sister, she said. .-
you don't find tat girls In Ire.
land" both Mrs. McSwlnsy-and her
companion. Miss Mary kearns, said.
'"rhey are robust. healthy, and have
good color. The war has made them
rather serious, perhaps, but II has
also strengthened them---mads them
courageous, unsslfish, stronsminded,
and supple.
Women for Republic.
'"The girls seem TO have unlimited
courage and vitality. They are all
willing 70 give their lives to the re-
public. Out Of the $500 900 popu.
iation. more than half are women.
ana think that practically every
woman IL for the republic at heart.
They carry messages through the
Free State lines. Many Of them
have BEEN arrested and are now In
prisons. Some Of them carry arms.
but most Of them nurse or cook for
the soldiers.
professional women give up
their work without InQuirinE
whether they can regain their jobs.
Working girls work In the factories
by day and paste posters for the
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

representatives and forced the Free
State unwillingly upon them.
II think Arthur Griffith died OF
a broken heart because he realized
that he had beeA fooled into &C
cepting the Free State. II was
something strictly against his every
principle and he was growing old
We admired Griffith q great deal,
even though he stood against our
principles, and we mourn him.
The death of Michael Collins will
have a favorable reaction to the
republic. When England won Col.
Inns to her side. his many followers
who had belonged to the Irish
republican brotherhood with him,
went over to the Free State side
with him. Now. believe they will
come back to the republic"
The widow OF Torrance McSwiney
is a slight blonde with large liquid
blue eyes. bobbed hair, and almost
childish mannerisms. She Is very
young, but her fair hair Is bit
gray, as a result of the sorrow she
has seen in Ireland. Her hair is not
bobbed for fashion, but from ne.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
AUT0SH|TF|VE,
THREECH|LDREN
BEING INJURED
Woman Also Taken to Hospital
Suffering From Shock.
Aged Man hurt.

Five persons, three Of them chill
drsn, were hurt in automobile aeci-
dents In the District last night.
Three.year.o Edward Snyder.
l s0s Kramer street northwest. while
playing with his father In the lat
ter's automobile at Twelfth street
and Florida avenue northwest, fell
out Of the machine and was bruised
about the head and arms. He was
not seriously hurt.
Garrett Rust, eleven years old,
713 II street northwest, was injured
about the head and knee. when he
was struck by an automobile at
Mount Vernon place and Etxhth
street northwest. He was treated
ri Georgetown University Hospital.
Louise Hawkins. coiored. four
years old, S6s Armory court north
west, while stealing a ride" on the
rear Of an automobile. was thrown
to the ground and suffered Q badly
bruised leg She was treated q,
Casualty Hospital.
Ethel Leonard. twenty years old
1904 Thirteenth street northwest
suffered shock when she was knock
ed down at Thomas Circle. She
was treated at Casualty Hospital.
Mervin Atkinson, fifty.four years
old, 61W sherrier place northwest
suffered a scalp wound when hs
was Knocked down by an automo
bile at the Chain bridge and Con
duit road. He was treated q,
Georgetown University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
GRIFFITH: III:
TR|CkEO,
SHE AYERS
Predicts Republic in ireland
Before End of Year-To
Tour U. S.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR,
Cosmopolitan News Service,

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-"My hus-
band did not starve himself to
death for the Irish Free State" the
widow OF Lord Mayor Torrance Nc
swiuey Of Cork, who died on a
hunger strike in a British prison
said today before starting her three
months tour of America In the
cause Of the Irish republic"
1T was not for the Free State
that my husband and his cornpa-
triots gave their lives-but for Ire
lands complete emancipation.
II have come to America to tell
this country the truth about the
Irish situation-and the hideous
treachery Of the British. I have
also come to secure aid for the
wives and children of the soldiers
Of the republic. In my lectures
will tell the unvarnished truth, and
will ask donations for the aid of
1reland's destitute.
Republic 10 Aim.
There is but one thing In my life
or In any Of our lives--'the republic
and we will fight and die for it,
In the pretty face OF Mrs. Muriel
McSwiney. the spirit Of oppressed
Ireland famed as she spoke:
This year will see the end of the
Irish wars, believe. England must
see that we are determined to have
nothing less than complete freedom.
She must realize that behind our
men stand our women. and behind
our women, our children. She must
realize she can never stamp us out.
England is on her last legs in the
Irish question.
The Irish Free State Is the great.
est curse that ever befell Ireland.
Il can forgive England everything
but the Free State. can forgive
her my husbands death-the deaths
OF my many friends, but I cannot
forgive the way she bluffed our
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

cessity imposed while acting a.
nurse or cook TO the republican sol.
diers.
She wore an Irish costume for
mourning. made OF black Irish silk,
It fell In full straight lines to her
ankles, with a narrow sash around
the waist. A sort Of cape called
"a brat" fell over her shoulders.
On the corners Of the brat and at
the neck Of the dress were inter.
lacing designs Of Irish embroidering.
done in lavender and green. Clasp.
ing the brat were two silver
brooches, duplicates Of Irish antiques
In the Dublin museum. No hat 10
worn with the costume.
Irish girls are greatly improved as
the result Of the drilling they have
received In the "Cumann ma Mban"
(Association Of Women). Mrs. Nc.
Swiney said. Previous 10 the war,
Ireland was at . very low ebb, but
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
GREAT cAcAPoN, W. VA,
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

GREAT CACAPON. w. Va, Sept,
2o.-Lee Wisner, sixty years old
walked to the top Of Sandy Ridge
Mountain. one mile from Berkeley
Springs, where he ended his life by
blowing out his brains with a re
Voiver. Whisner was dead when
found several hours later by a resi-
dent Of Berkeley Springs. He had
been in poor health for some time
had separated from his wife and was
melancholy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

flee does. All the fighting the Irish
have done will help none. but the
sacrifice made by those unjustly
executed will set Ireland free.
"I can forgive all else but the
Free State. because the Free State
warps the mind. They took my hus-
bands life. but his mind remained.
The Free State takes the mind"
Mrs. McSwiney and Miss Kearns.
an Irish nurse who has seen service
In many battles. will spend more
than a month In the New England
States before touring the West and
South.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
H0DCARR|ER To
CONGRESSMAN,
SMITH s CAREER
Michigan Man Not Only One In
House to Rise From
Bottom.
BY Universal seTyics.

John D. Rockefelier's story Of how
he started on his road to billions az
a bookkeeper has a rival today In the
Congressional Record.
Congressman J. NJ. c. Smith OF
Michigan, says the story OF his
career might properly be entitled
From Hodcarrier to Congressman"
In his own prepared sketch In the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

TEN members of the /. W. w. are
i ON trial in Sacramento for VIOLA
ton of the California criminal syndi-
calism law, and last week the state
produced a witness who told q star
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

THROUGH he has not fulfilled propfl-
ecy by trying to form a new
party, David Lloyd George is making
pretty fight for return to parliament
and to power. He declares his OBJ
ject is to secure the dominance of a
party or group that will keep the
government in middle course Of
safety and moderation. Addressing a
gathering of the National Liberal
party, he took firm stand against re-
cent radical demands of the Labor
party, and also made 1t clear that one
OF his chief claims for support was
his friendly relations with the United
States. He asserted all reasonable
concessions must be made to induce
this country to enter the League of
Nations which would be crippled with
out it. And he said Britain must pay
her war debt to the United States in
full. working with the United
States" declared he, fought to be one
of the chief purposes of the govern
ment. If these two nations would
work together, it would be the surest
guarantee for just peace, and just
peace is the only lasting peace"
The ex-premier's quarrel with the
Labor party Is in way international,
for that party, in q manifesto issued
last week, not only demands the crea-
ton of "war debt redemption fund
by special graduated levy on for
tunes exceeding $4,000" but also de-
clares for the revision of the peace
treaty and German Preparations, for an
international conference to arrange
the freedom of the straits, for indie
pendence In Egypt and self-govern-
ment in India.
Andrew Bonar Law, having been
elected head of the Conservative party,
accepted the post of prime minister
and on Tuesday announced his cabinet.
1t is q respectable list Of names, with
quite number from the peerage, but
most of the new ministers are con-
sidered rather nonentities. The main
stay of the cabinet is Marquis CurZon,
secretary for foreign affairs. Lord
Cave, the lord chancellor, and Stanley
Baldwin, the chancellor of the excheq-
uer, are men of proved ability. 1t
is taken for granted that Bonar Law
will make many changes in the min
istry if he is returned to power at the
general election, which is set for No
yember 10. He is candidate for
Glasgow, and is opposed by Labor
candidate and also by Sir George
Paish, noted economist.
The last named gentleman is now
I'm the United States and, addressing
the convention of the American Manu-
facturers' Export association. gave a
lot of economic advice concerning pro-
duction and trade. He scolded our
government for boarding gold. and
urged that the tariff barriers and
other trade restrictions be removed