davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Angels Oranges and Sandals III California
Tribune

trical orange squeezers on Che soda
Fountains. They are & joy and
vitamino bearer to prohibition ID
age.
AND being popped up'' by this
vitaraine cocktail folks So forth and
do wonderful things. For example,
they "jazz up'' business By having
the elevator starters use real Spar
ish cast&nets. There u 10 use in
being TOO proud to follow good
lead. II New York would use casta-
nets zone il each hand instead %
Il single one, as practiced here
(TesteG onG endorsed By Tho
Tribune fust;txce)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

water made q dozen mullins. These
we're baked in three lots ION top OF
the element just as the cakes had
BEEN, but with the switch turned to
medium. After ten minutes they
were brown on the bottom, fluffy and
light. TO give them g slight brown
ing on The top they were set for q
rlornanS urder the aeaf.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

The coffee nearing pe-~ESsfass. Se q
percolat,7 or any Of the coffee-mAk-
ing devices which have net with
your approval The toast can Is
made after the bacon Is brciled.
In place Of the bacon and herring
q cresmed dried beef dish can bo
prepared and served On toast, o.
eggs any style are possible witt
either top-of-the-grill cooking or 4
a pan under the element.
For q luncheon Tor four the fol-
lowing could be served with but lit
tie effort on the part Of the hostess
Fruit Cup.
Crilled Sardinee
Creamed Potatoes.
Endive Salad, French Dressing
Chocolate Cap Cakes. Tea
In place OF the griIled sardInes
sausages broiled with quartered ap-
pies would make an appedziag SUI
stitute, and hash Drowned potatoes
lend q finish to be enviedy Broiled
sweetbreads are another possibility
AID when served on toast with Z
cheese nacaroni accompaniment (the
latter to be prepared on tho
grilD it would be hard TO rival.
Dinner for two, including brolea
steak With mushroom sauce, potato
chips and a creamed vegetable, Is
entirely within the scope os tbs
miniature kitchen stove E7sn goup
can be made hot Il an additional
email pan IS called into ser7ice-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
California Cafeserias

We hate TO pass TO cafeterias Gfo.a
these proud heights, bat every
mountain mas its valley, and this
valley is e sunlit one. 1t is not only
& matter OF being able to geo Ill the
food you can eat for 57 cents, but it
is prime food. The Japanese crab
salad was just ea good and sweet
and cold as that in the best CT hotels,
and much colder than In most, IS Ii
reposes right on ths Zee Till you
gather it in.
lor 81 demonstration Of how large
part Of Food costs arc service
and overhead see the caGeterias %
Southern California. No argu~lalt
needed.
And the menu is just as extensive
as that Of q great hotel. Indeed, as
d character-buildi0e exercise we
know Of nothing 20 equal the neces~
s:ty Of swiftly making choice Of
whatx shall 90 on ones tray. This
is intensified il some places by tbs
plan Of starting the counter wish the
relisaes and salads, 50 that il you
are & tasty" eater you arrive al
the roasts, vegetables, ETC., loaded
to the rim with accessories, and nc
room without or within for tho SUB
stautials. We know because we die
it. The story Of what we ate at tlle
Los Angeles cafeteria will be buried
with US. Our professional reput&
tion as 3 menu maker would b
I>1oeSoS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

and then should give each elevator
girl black mautilla and q red rose
over the ear--wa predict that the
business depression in lower New
York would be relieved. Otherwise
Los Angeles will outssrlp US in q
decade. They are growing fast!
Hoping this finds you the same.
A. L. p.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

beat all together for three minutes.
Bake in the buttered egg pans for
twenty minutes at low heat, With the
clement on for ten minutes before
the pans were put on. They we're set
in the shallo,7 pan, which y7as placed
or top of the clement, and The deep
pan inverted over thein Cor Tie
ovenette cover. Half Of the recipe
was used, making eight cakes-oisly
four could be baked &t one time.
With icing they make delightful
sweets for tea or q supper and we're
as delicious az any life-sizo c5cn
could have turned out.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
" afHes Supresnc

The recipe used in the Institute
testing OF the iron was made by
sitting together the dry ingredients.
To the well-beaten egg yolks the
shortening and part OF the milk were
added and mixed with the dry mate
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

the gastroncnlic universe holds one
less world 80 conquer. You have
taken the thirty-third degree IL fish
eating.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
leInent control Switches Featured in Table Appliances
a Versatile Grill, Capable Waffle
Iron and a Cool-F Finger "Toaster
Combine Many Good Points

strictly modern household the de-
taehable plug at the end OF the six.
iooe cord may be inserted in the plug
receptacle beneath The edge Of the
table and the petty annoyance Of a
dangling connection eliminated. hnt
IN case this convenience has NOT
been adopted the accompanying
screw receptacle turned into the
lamp socket overhead will allow tha
use OF the grill as part Of the table
equipment.
Many Uses
Nickeled sheet steel makes ITO the
major part Of the grill's construc-
ton. Two and 3 half inches above
the mirror-like disk Of sheet metal
shaped into the base is supported
the heating element. Both the upper
and lower sides of the element are
open, so that the cherry~red coils
may be used for broiling below and
baking or frying above. Any Of the
three pans Of different depths slip
snugly into The space below the ele-
meAt, or make use Of the entire area
above it when they set upon the
solid frame work Of the top.
4 block Of blacl. insulative COM
position containing the electrical cor
nections and supporting The round
button switch fits over the terminals
Of the heating element on one side
Of the grill, SO that it is instantly
ready for operation or capable Of
removal when the appliance is to bc
put away. Turning the white porce-
lain button in q cIochwise direction
gives in order: Low" heat, at 100
watts; medium" heat, at 3SO watts,
high" heat, at $50 watts, and "of,
the costs being 80 cents an hour fox
low, 3.8 cents for medium ard CO
cents for nigh at the 10-cent rate.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
''Can She Ba&e q Cake ??''

IN these aeifsan:e egg pans CUP
cakes and mullins were baked 10
''the Queen's taste" Fer the cup
cakes the following recipe was used:
Onc-third cupful butter, IL cup
Iuls brown sugar, TWO eggs, one-half
cupfrl milk, ~ cupfuls flour, three
teaspoorfujs baking powder, one
hale te&spoonful cinnamon and one
half teaspoonful nutmeg.
Put ingredients in The bow and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

When the water boiled Give min
utes) the eggs were dropped into the
creased tins and the reflector put on
fer { Id. In five minutes the eggs
wcco poached. Without the lid
poaching required ten minutes enc
the eggs were not bender.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Ovenette Mullins

The rlufins were r.ado from
prepared mualn flour. One cupful
Of The mixture with ore cupful C
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
-Esse " aEHe Yron

FOR its operation at the I0-cert rate
e. ,4.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

~ amna~ in s TOP pa ~ 4hs % @ ~s @ ed@ % s% % @as% % @ ~ "h % @ @
Ny n
tN and h
h Il ones re-
al touch JLi i kn nt hA Ab bh
e u uEn ~ minute
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

(TesteG oaaG endorsed By Tho
Tribune T2sstitute)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Blind and Deaf,
She Plays Piano

afterward fitting the parts together.
She does weaving. and more remark
able YET. she makes "tattjng' that is
even more perfect han that OF the
average person with sight and hear
Ing Tie other cav she wrote a story
for an Olathe newspaper on the type
writer. And she writes her own bank
checks.
While Miss Martin was completing
in five years a course at the Kansas
State School for the Deaf. in Olathe.
that usually takes deaf hut sighted
persons eight or nine years 10 finish.
she found time to learn 10 cook and
do much homework, She bakes angel
food cakes and pastries rs wen as
cooks all the staples. The last five
years she has had a teacher for only
one hour a day, since there is no state
institution in Kansas for persons with
neither sight nor hearing.
While on a visit in Lincoln. Neb..
her birthplace, ~ecently. she talked for
an hour with Helen Keller with a
great deal Of pleasure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
insight

Find a man whose words paint YOU
likeness, You have found "a man
worth something; mark his manner Of
doing It, rs very characteristic of nm.
In the first place, he could not have
discerned the object al all or seea the
vital type of il. unless he had, VI hot
we may call syupathzcd with it,
had sympathy in him 10 bestow on oh.
jects. 1t is his faculty the man Of
a business faculty, that he discern the
true likeness, not the false superficial
one, Of the thing he has got 20 work
In. And how much OF mortality is in
the kind of insight we get of auytbnsi
the eye seeing in an things what il
brought with it the faculty Of seeing I"
Carlyle
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Then Dad said!

Iii. Brown had get into the habit of
Iehtng his cigar after dinner, puff.
b. IT'D for a while, ana then laying
down on the ash tray. Later he
Fsuld felieht it and finish his smoke.
bitten hire or four cigar-ends would
Z On the tray at once.
one day his little boy, sitting near,
Iatched his dad light one Of the small
nds. anu said:
sTEow DO you like that one, dadY'
This. my boy, is a very, very good
dgar blowing long puts into the
r.
II thought you'd like it. dad; I found
/ iii the gutter outside
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Scar Cub Born in Park Zoo.

Chisholm. Nina The Chisholm
park zoo has n ue,- arrival. a bear cab,
born at the park. according to Super
intendent Phillips, few cubs born in
captivity live long Several years ago
a bear cub was born mt the park, but
was killed by the male bears. This
time the cub was discovered in time to
be lassoed and taken out of the bear
pen. 1t is being raised on a bottle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
RuYs own Coffin.

Spokane, Wash.-With the Fremont,
tion that he had only a few more days
To live, Fred W, Miller, am aged and
well-to-do cabineumaker Of IIiIlyard,
Purchased a coffin for himself that had
caught his eye a year before and bar
gained and paid cash for an funeral
expenses, including The cmhalmiug Of
his own body lie died next day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Has otNst Accomplishments.

In addiuCt to q repertoire Of 50
PLANO pieces Miss Martin has many Of
The accomplishments Of the average
arl. She reads Hr8ille. and now learns
her piano music by eaaing the notes
in point Tor each hand separately,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Flag Sunk in Battle
in Berlin Museum

Berlin.-The flag of the Ger
man cruiser Schanhorst, which
was sunk in the battle Of Falll-
land, has reached the Berlin Ma
Val museum after a romantic
journey, The captain of a Bra.
lillian coasting vessel found the
body Of a German sailor washed
ashore on the southeastern coast
of Brazil dashed To a sea chest
containing the flag. A German
resident, hearing Of this. bought
the flag and offered it TO the
Navy department on condition
that he be reimbursed for his
outlay
But funds were lacking until
recently, when a private coliec-
ton furnished the means TO ac-
quire the flag which is now on
exhibition alongside the model
of the cruiser Gneise9au, like
wise sunk in the same battle.
and other mcmentos OF Ger
many's naval past.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Corn Has
High Food Value

the form of animal food for human
consumption. There certainly can be
no greater economic problem than 10
prevent good human food from being
unnecessarily consumed by animals
Wheat and Corn as Human Food.
During the prewar years lgu9l3
over 50 Ter cent Of the wheat crop OF
the United states, or approximately
4IOW0UO0 bushels, were used til
bread. Of corn, however only 3 per
cent Of Tie crop. or approximately So.
000oU0 bushels. were ground into meal
or flour suitable for bread purposes. II
is thus seen that Wtile this country
corn crop Is over three and one-half
times greater than IT'S returned wheat
crop, less than ue-Grth as much of
the corr as Of the wheat is consumed
directly as food.
Each year the people of thi- com.
Try consume about fifty pounds Of corn
per capita IS human food The
Italians, on tile other hand, eat about
80 per cent more than we do. or 7G
pounds per capita Tie Rumanian4
and the people Of tie other corn-erow.
ing countries, e, f., Hungary Eu-sia,
Jugo-Slavia, grow considerable quaint
ties and consume large amounts 81
corn.
Food Value High
Looking lit corn -four, corn grtt-
and meal from The standpoint Of their
composition and food value. il mar De
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

/ V e G e t a b / e Com
pound. My mother
had great faith in it
as she had taken so
much of it and when
II had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
/ 1t helpedme SO much
more than anything
else had done that |
advise all women
with female trouble
Ito give it a fair trial
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
No improvement.

II can see that women have
hanged tie complexion of politics"
Nor TITS still spotty. '-Birming-
am Age Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Kansas Wonder Girl Is in Class
With Helen Keller and VII
Ietta Higgins.
FEELS" MUSIC WITH FEET
Baking Angel Food and Writing on
Typewriter Among Her Other Ac-
comPiishments-Hasters Diff.
cult Classical Music.

Oi"'"e' N3h.-Aller p years in the
~ "o'Iu OF lh"Se who are sightless,
,leaA ana oamo' Miss Helen May Mar
'iH Is Aluihg her way out. SHE has
'..oseL the least reasonable method
- = 'fession Imaginable for one 50 at
i''[,eu Il j. music.
before a large audience in the Meth
g. Us IHurch mere Miss Martin played
.i+a1 -, a.. t'o'.'o.S lHe Isl piano re
have 40, -. 80 > - 'le ""'iu -
neitha, sirbf 49, =. -, - : ''eison Hl'n
now 40 ia 49, ,,.' '.e. . 'Ii- y t"Nno'
for sba ar+a',i. '.'e . K" ''''.ul stetei
ror,a. o,a,,,.-.,' va uil' ''l'''i''
The tn,rie.c,, ~ 49,. r. ;
which ), narsa,, - ''i'..''o'' -
pracricauy fmitod - - , 'o,,, -
cold min ana tas,o - - - ',e', -, anu
new war,d IL NJ, e,.,n.0,:,. 80
The normal nerson Nj, or-ir ,ai.,bt
possible hoye haan tauebr - nIaco lar
fingers on certain of IN TN ,,a,.s
ana press then. dnvn bv not, Inn tLa+
wouId rot evnlair ba,.. a,i,ir,, - nos,
rhytbm NOR ,,hoto,.o,. ,,,,, -. &c -
tells her WHOM She Is ahorr - r,.,l,o .
mistake IN limo N wort i Sbo no,.or
has heard ma - navo,. hoan abla -
recoaniz. ohiac+s ror a fo,, ra,rs
asrer biytb she was shI. - dis,i,,s,,isI,
between 1iob, ana dorl.,ass ~, ,7o,.,r
more Tor ~ vo,rs 49, IT,. ~, -
been thor travestv ~ sfcnt
Dr.,
,u.- 49, "US
- 80 -''.'' I'm = ao'e 70 leel neF
- ~ ~ pl"1II'7 'He nan q ner
49, s'-''--,'' ,'e "o''"i' "a lleI uii,1nl
s ~, Hg -, ''''''''' - > IieieH -NHS
- - :
- 'lie e''u'9i' however she ana iot
~ ~ - l'sN sl'l 'nS lie instrument
~ as 1s'l'- - s',e sol ai,pioA'lLi,'' s
,''.'e -, ~ 'ioi','ii7 ''ei iel'
- ~ ''','''
''"Oi',"' 'l5Feh Iohtiheal' me
,'"'' "io''hlli -liAuet OF Mozart,
.4orFls'h iliihilaf Meditation
Lang equally l"i'llliaf lower sons
''e "Isl '"o movements q heelho-
Nsh ao''nllsHl sonata ana carrie
''e''s pom" ? \ lefiect bay We're
,'.e NUMBERS used Inc precision Wltt
"-.i1'i y',e 'uA~ "0ui'l iieNei Aer
lioles gu, 'l coLAlleleiF oi'ilN space
a'' "eN 'Hel''' anu managed riIaios'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

II Won are suffering from troubles
Mt solne times follow childbirth bear
4 mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
abIe rlpound is q woman S medicine.
/ S especially adapted TO correct such
roubles.
The letters we publish ought to con,
Hncn you ask some of your women
iriends cr neighbors - they know it's
forth. You viii, too, if you give it a
Ii trial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
IY6wG MOTHER
now STRONG
FAs moshsr's Faith IN Lydia E.
ga5,sS,ill Ian s Vegetable Compound
0JHs Led Her To Try 1t

r.,ssEa Wisconsin.-'T cannot say
.,.assss 81 praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

IA 4 Al sure they viii feel as Do
l5orfs Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562
svnaaonas St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
4 medicine that has been in usenearly
So years and that receives the praise
I'd c0nr2 endation OF mothers and
rsndmothers is worth your considera-
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
new. Even if she has never dyed before,
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings.
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind,then perfect home dyeing is guar.
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO dye is wool or
SIX, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
spot, fade or run.-advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Pre.War Dollar Worth 70 Gents.

Chicago. pre-war dollar now Il
worth 72 cents when spent for mea
and 6S cents when spent for othe
foodstuffs, according to statemen
made public by ]. T. Russell, presiden
of the National Association of Mea
Councils. Eighteen months ago, MI
Russell said, the pre-war dollar wal
worth so cents in the retail meat mar
ket, and year ago 62 cents.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Hot Water Bottle. for Liquor.

Harrisburg, Pause of hot-wa'e
bottles for liquor transportation wa
discovered, local prohibition enforce
ment agents said, when Frank LOCI
baum Of Chambersburg lost the cnec, J,
for suitcase he had left at ran
road check room in Chambersburg an
was forced to describe the contents !
obtain his property. He was arres.e
when an officer heard him descripln
the contents of the case. Five ho'
water bottles. filled with liquor, weN
In the suitcase.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10


ties of language. His coined phrases worn
smooth and dateess in current speech. But more
than that his habit of thought has guided the
thinking of errand boy and President. His faith
quickens the faith of all. Shelley wrote Of
Keats:
He is made one with nature; heard
His voice in all her music. from the moan
OF thunder to the song of nights sweet bird:
He is a to be felt and known
In darkness and in light. from herb and
Spreading itself where'er that Power may
Which has withdrawn his being to its own:
Which welds the world with -weared love.
sustans it from beneath and kindIes it above.
In such wise the man whose birth celebrate
has entered into the life of his people and
is in process of penetrating the wider circles of the
whole worlds life This on its earthward side
Is the immortality of Abraham Lincoln.
The man had a thousand Bosweus but no great
. . Some 1,5oO books or pamphlets have
been issued dealing with the various phases of
the subject. But if the choice must be made
between the books other men have written about
him and Lincolns words. the letters and adj
dresses hold first place He be trusted US the
best witness in his His word was as
good as his bond, and his life as good as his
word. Speech was the water from living we'll
under which the stream of character never failed
Probably the majority of men desire to be count
ed the side of truth. But few will make any
great effort to find what is true And, Sir Thomas
Browne declares, not every man is a fit champion
of truth. For when the who is right in prin-
cpe fails in the trial by combat, the cause suffers
in his defeat.
Abraham Lincoln not a speculative philos-
opher originator of systems of thought But
he was one of the greatest exponents and defend
of truth in its applications and illustrations
in human experience that the world has ever seen
His life and words-which are inseparable-per-
fectly teach the balance between thought and act
principle and practice, general truth and particu.
lar fact.
The same is true of the letters, which are full
of keen and kindly applications to the life of each
of and of the whole people. Even with
Gettysburg and the second inaugural in mind we
have found more nearly complete and satisfying
expression of the man in his letters than in his
addresses. In them he confounds the enemies of
the Republic, admonishes warns and instructs his
people, and comforts the broken hearted with a
Nancy Hanks and Ann Rutledge and upon those of
his children
For in this man reason and emotion were
Joined like form and color In a flower He re-
Joiced In the exercise of his mind but he had none
of that intellectual arrogance that denies all It
cannot comprehend prove The charge of atbe.
ism is the most futile of all that have been brought
against him. AS inquiring boy he read Tom
Paine and wrote an essay along radical lines but
the pressure of human need constrained him To
turn to Divinity.
Gen Daniel Sickles was hardly the to invent
a pious tale. He hns repeated to many witnesses
the story Of Lincoln's prayer before Gettysburg.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Pope's Fortune Small.

Rome-Vatican officials got sun
prise when the strong box containing
the personal fortune of the late Popd
Benedict XIV was opened. 1t wa1
found to contain only 100000 Ir1
(normally S135.000), whereas 1t nag
been expected that the pontiff pos
sessed at least 100000 or 3,OOO,OO9
lire In money.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Bandits Plead Guilty.

Detroit, Mich.-Alex MCLEAN, y
years old, and James Logan, Il
pleaded guilty in Federal Court herl
to the robbery of Canadian maj
truck Oct. Z, last, when registere1
packages with a reported value Of Szo'
600 were taken.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Utility.

you made your wife Christmas
present Of set of furs she doesn't
really need?"
II did" replied Mr.. Meekton.
II thought you were strict advo-
cate Of useful giving"
II am. A new set Of furs put Hen
rietta in perfectly angelic frame of
mind. Nothing could be more useful"
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Taking a Farm Scene.

"Shoot!' cried u stern voice at the
side of the road.
"And then?"
81 threw on the emergency brake
and my wife fainted''
"Highwaymen?"
NO, a movie director was issuing
an order to his comera squad."-Blr
mingham Age Herald
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Compiled BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

ETTER than all printed Biographies
are the renewals and combinations
of the lives of greater men in the
lives of the less. No other Ameri-
can, and very few men of any nation
or period have entered so Intimately
into the personal experience of mil
lions as Abraham Lincoln. The
words of him who never had year
in school are used in teaching col
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10

Washington.-By vote of $50 ID
119, the House has passed the DYED
anti-lynching bill.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10

Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10

zero cayo pesadamente de bruces, al
pasar frente a la puerta que da al
Factor. Su estado en- aquellos momentos,
era graviSimo. pues las personas que 10
rodearon 10 vieron agonizante.
Entire tanto, Ell senor Barragan que
no pudo apreciar de momento en- que
forma habia herido su adversario y
10 creia ain en- estado de defensa, Sc
refugio. un momento Ell el Salon Yer
de Sc parapeto tras de uno de los
recios as'sntos que hay ALI. En- aque-
LA actitud 10 sorprendio uno de los
mozos de Ia camara que iba entrar
en- el salon Quien al yer la actitud
amenazsnte de Barragan que enarbo-
laba ain su pistola. retrocedi6 mas que
de prisa.