davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Candy With Nuts.

Clear Pecan Candy-Place over the
fire in q granite saucepan two cups
Of granulated sugar. one cup of boil
ing water and a level teaspoon of
cream of tartar. Let these boil rapid
ly, without stirring. until the product
Have ready a small square pan,
creased, in which you have spread
out evenly two cups of shelled pecan
nuts When the candy is done. pour
it carefully over the nuts. and when
partly cold mark and cut into bars.
Be careful not to scrape the Kettle
when pouring the candy out.
Hazelnut Taffy-One pound of lump
sugar, half cup Of water, two table,
spoons of butter, one teaspoon of
vinegar. a pinch of salt, pinch of
cream of tartar, two cups Of hazelnuts
and one teaspoon of vanilla extract.
Put the vinegar: salt, cream of tartar
thoroughly. Melt the butter in a
saucepan, add the sugar. then the
water, etc.; stir till boiling; add the
nuts, which have been shelled and
split; continue stirring the mixture
till it becomes a nice brown color;
buttered tins. When cool mark off
into squares.
Divinity Nut candy.-Two cups of
sugar, quarter cup Of golden sirup.
two whites Of eggs. quarter cup OF
water, half cup chopped nut meats.
one teaspoon vanilla extract ana half
teaspoon of lemon extract. Put the
sugar, sirup and water into q sauce
nan, and boil until it forms a soft
bali when tried in cold water, or until
it registers 240 degrees. Then allow
to cool. Beat up the whites Of the
eggs to a stiff froth; then pour the
cooled sirup over them, beating all
the time. Beat till creamy. then add
the nut meats and the extracts. and
pour into a buttered tin. When cold
cut in bars or squares. This cand!
may be dipped in melted favored
fondant.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
BEDTIME STORIES B. y: 1s::s.:a 1s:::::.
found q place where he could pull
himself out. and started to do 30.

found q place where he could pull
himself out. and started to do 30:
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy watched him
They wanted to see II. when he reach: :
on across or would return. You
know. 1t meant a great deal of differ
ence to them. They saw him climb
up and reach the top of the dam
Then, without any warning at all
there were two figures all mixed up
yelling and yelping and whining and
grunting as Paddy and Mrs. Paddy
never had heard!
1t was exciting. Yes. indeed. it wal
exciting. Paddy and Mrs. Paddy
guessed right away what had hap
Coyote had been hiding behind that
dam and had mistaken Prickly Porky
the Porcupine for one OF them, which
as you know, was the truth. II
hadn't entered Old Man Coyotes head
that it could be any one but one OF
those Beavers.
But the instant he landed on Prick
ly Porky he understood his mistake
1t is a question whether he was more
frightened than hurt or hurt than
frightened. Fortunately for him. most
Of Prickly Porky's little spears were
f1attened down in his coat. for, you
know, he had just come out of the
water and he hadn't suspected dan
ger. Had he had those little spears
pointing out. as he always does have
when he thinks he is in danger,
fear he would have made living pin
cushion Of Old Man Coyote. AS it
was, several of those little spears
stuck into him.
Old Man Coyote made no attempt
to kill Prickly Porky. No. sir, he
did nothing of that kind. His one
thought was to let go and not hold
on. He didn't want what he had
caught. He wanted nothing so much
as to get away from it. Prickly
Porky. Oh his part, was angry clear
through. Up came the thousand lit
tie spears in his coat and back and
forth swished that spear-covered tail
of his It hit Old Man Coyote on one
Of his hindlega Old Man Coyote
yelled. He just had TO. He made q
wild jump. He had no chance TO
choose in what direction to jump. He
just wanted to get away. The result
was that he jumped straight into the
water with a great splash. Then he
started for the shore as fast as he
could swim, while Prickly Porky on
the dam grlnted and whined and
fercely ratified his thousand little
spears.
Copyright. 1897. by T w Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-12-12
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY CAPT. ED. v. R1cHExBAcKEH
A Favorite Meal.

A Favorite Meal.
My favorite dish is a whole meal in
itself and is really very simple and
primitive to prepare. But 1t certainly
Is delicious and has the advantage OF
being successfully garnered from the
restaurant kitchen, with a great de-
gree OF. deucacy. as well as in the
private home.
Take a strip Of smoked ham. par
boil 1t to eliminate the excess salt
contracted in the curing process. then
brofl or fry it, according to your con
venience.
Then take several large apples,
slice to thickness to suit your own
particular fancy. and fry them in
butter. sprinkling sugar over them
just before removing from pan.
Have baked potato ready to re.
move from the oven. Split it and fl
center with butter and sprinkle with
pepper. salt and paprika to suit taste
With your ham. fried apples. baked
potato and the accompanying bread
butter and coffee you have a meal
At for a king and SO simple it is al
most forgotten in today's routine OF
cooking.
Try it. It's bound to please.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Nourishing Dish.

Break UP one-fourth pound of mac
aroni into short pieces. put it into a
saucepan of boiling salted water, add
one teaspoonful of butter and boil
quickly for half an hour. Put one
fourth pint of stock. one bay leaf,
one slice Of onion and ene-fourth pint
Of milk into saucepan and bring
to the boiling point. Blend two heap
ing tablespoonfuls OF butter and one
tablespoonful Of flour together in a
saucepan over the ire. Add the stock
maea5oni ana the gfa&ed cheese. mix
we'll and, season with salt and pepper.
SArVA k01, -. IL. -. ~ I
Evening star., 1922-12-12

A trim corset cover like the one
shown has much to do toward max
ing your outer garments set well.
Correct undergarments that fit we'll
create that we'll sroomed appearance
SO much coveted by all women. You
could make this corset cover Of linen.
batiste, lawn or silk and trim it with
a touch of handwork as shown or
with lace edging and insertion.
ANY woman who sews could make
a corset cover like this in a few
hours and embroider it at odd mo-
ments. II batiste at 35 cents per
yard were used, the complete gar
ment would cost only IS cents.
The pattern No. 1886 cuts in sizes
36. 40, "A and 4S inches bust measure.
Size 36 requires one yard of 36-inch
material.
Transfer pattern No. 6o3. In blue only,
Is cents extra.
Transfer pattern No. SCI. in blue
only, Is cents extra.
Price of pattern, is cents. in post
age stamps only. Orders should be
Addressed to The Washington Star
PATTERN bureau, - East 18th street.
New York city. Please write nalne
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
k|;!!;s'!ts':?!,!Wser!a!f0 !l:!:!5': Is! }! y s!:!;

It was my privilege recently to read
q very interesting document. 1t was
compilation Of opinions on the ris-
Ing generation by q group from that
rising generation. They were all
college students between the ages OF
eighteen and twenty-one, young peo-
pie of more than average literary
ability and sincerity. And because
they were such competent spokesmen
for themselves am going to hand
to you one Of their comments. You
may not agree with it; you may. in
deed. smile over it and ponder on
the many things which life will do
to their young presumption. But If
you have an open mind it will help
you to understand the rising genera
ton as you may not have understood
1t before. Here 1t is:
do what you do hard.
Don't let anybody do you.
That's the philosophy of the rising
generation. And behind 1t lies the
answer to whatever you can't un-
go-get-'em enthusiasm and knock
EN- dead energy to make T. n. #.
look sick. And right here's the diff
ference between us and the rising
generation Of thirty years ago: We
don't stop with having that pep; we
use it. That's the origin of jazz. We
play hard. But have you noticed that
we work just as hard?
mo mental cesspools for us-that's
our slogan. No unexpressed desires
and morbid sentiment shall stagnate
In our minds. AS soon as we get 'em
we give 'em the air; and. on the
strength of the honest-to-good
ozone, we're out to show you that We
know what we're shouting about
when we say nothing is impossible.
Get Off your dime long enough to see
whether it's pure metal or just sur
face finished. That's what we do
when we insist On knowing and See
ing for ourselves.
Its not that we lack respect for
your Judgment We don't. But we'd
respect it a whole tot more If you'd
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Do the Stars "Know Anything?'

Lots of times people have said to
me, But do these stars know any
thing apart from their line? Do they
ever study? Do they ever do anything
or care about anything. aside from
their work in the studio, or such ex-
pensive and much press-agented hob
bies' as motoring. dancing. swim
ming, and all that sort of thing? Do
they think anything about improv-
ing their minds. so that they'll have
something to fall back upon after
their hey-day is done?"
I haven't always been able to an
swer tho aforementioned folk spe-
Evening star., 1922-12-12
y HE girls of tho Misses East
mans School will give the
first Of their two musical en-
tertainments for this school

ICT ILLS 0ChOol
year on Friday night. 1t has been
customary in previous years to have
only one concert a year, but this year
the girls have shown such marked
progress in their musical studies that
two concerts are scheduled. The Sec
ond will be held in March.
The program will be given at 1900
18th street and will begin at s
o'clock. Miss Annie H. Eastman and
Miss Lucy NJ. Brickenstein are in
charge of all the musical instruction
proud of the fine progress their pu-
pills have made this season.
Aside from the three numbers given
by the members OF the school chorus.
there will only be one vocal number
Albers will sing Brahms lovely era
die song. The three choral num-
bers to be given are all Christmas
selections. The first two are the old
carol . In ExGeisis elorsa gloria and Eos. Ts.
fina' umber on the program is the
cho.e- version Of the popular Can
tique de Noel"
Miss Laura Morse Richardson, who
will give two Of the piano numbers.
school and. according to Miss East
man. possesses decided talent, which
she may develop professionally later
on Miss Richardson's numbers for
the recital are Bach's "Bourree" and
"Sarabaude" and Grieg's wedding
Day at Trollhangen."
The other piano numbers are Mac
Dowells IAN Indian Lodge" played
by Miss Alice Huston: Nevins' 'Shep-
herds All and Maidens Fair and
HandeTs '.Minuetto l." played by Miss
Emily Viola Dunn; Cannes La
Czarina," by Miss Sara Dolph Fire
stone; Grieg's March Of the Dwarfs."
by Miss Josephine Miles Slingluff:
Offenbach's "Barcarolle," by Miss
Dorothy Vernon. and Grieg's "Elegy."
played by Miss Alice Sherwood Ell
liott.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Ristorp Of pour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
WARREN

BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
WARREN
Observation-Disclosures, Wareino. War.
ING. WarIson, Wasson, Fitzwaftn,
Fitzwarren. Warner.
RACIAL oRiGIN-Norman-F French.
soURcE-A given name; also an occu.
patton.
Here is a group Of family names.
all Of which come from either of two
sources. but from which it is impossi-
BILE to state in the case of Warren.
except where the individual is fortu-
nate enough to be able to trace back
tho gencalogy of his particular family
to it's origin.
Most of the family names in this
group are the outgrowths of given
name which is quite widespread In
medieval England. having been intro
duced by the Nornans. but which has
become obsolete today as a given
name. There are, of course. to be
as their first names, but in virtually
every case this Is the result of the
purely modern custom OF using a
family name as a given name.
Inc OlO name. IN us Norman IoTHl,
was originally "Guarin" or "Guerin."
but under the Saxon influence it rap.
idly became softened into WARM"
in which form it fairly crowds the
old records. Warnett comes from
'Warinot's-son." the "ot" being a
diminutive ending. "areing. Warlns'
Warison and Wasson all come from
''Warin's-son." the ''son" being drop.
ped. for the most part. in the course of
time. The ''Fitz' variations are ex-
planned in the meaning of "ntz" as
''son off,
Warren, however. often comes from
the same source as Warner. which is
the medieval word 'Warrener,"
"Warener'' or Warner" from
warren" a game preserve. The war
rener was the officer who had charge
Of these forest wilds and naturally
came to he known as Jake is
Warner" "Richard de Warren" etc.
Sonss often followed the Same call
ing as their fathers. and so such
names in many cases lost their their
patton and became simply family
tags"
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Some of the newest turbans arc in
deed unusual. as they ara cut high
up over the brow-a limo that has
not been seen for some seasons.
Above is an Illustration of this new
mode, designed to accompany the
newer coiffures that are parted in
the middle with the hair drawn back
In slick shining waves over the ears,
thus uncovering the fair forehead
that has been hid these many years.
The new turbans also have dips
over the ears. so that in cut they
suggest the Dutch caps. They are
either bordered in fur or in q thick
padded braid of self material, as the
above Is.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
An Exciting Moment on Pad
dy's Dam.
When i'll awaits You II you stay
Tts no disgrace to run away.
-0ld Man I'm

By getting hold Of the end of q stick
which Prickly Porky had started to
drag out of the water Paddy the
Beaver had pulled Prickly Porky In
with q great splash. 1t had uckled
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy almost to
death. for you know that Prickly
Porky had been in their way. So
chuckling to themselves. they foated
In tho water and watched to see what
Prickly Porky would do.
Il hope he won't climb back at the
Evening star., 1922-12-12

too. Here's the explanataion: Ne
will have no false gods. Well DO
without any until we find true ones
and We'll find them. too,
We may skid in The mud of real
ism created By our own iEtc0Sc do
sire TO get to bedrock. but the spai-
ters will all come out in the wasi..
Were frank, but that doesn't make
us wicked. And VIC can always
laugh. even when the ha-ha' makes
US want to beat it for The sand dune
and do the ostrich act. Ever try 10
sum us up" Here il is. We say:
"'I cam Will And we do"
ff-p,t -;-;,-
Evening star., 1922-12-12

give US chance 70 grow n little
judgment above our oSn rarg II
taxes exercise. Clean of brass ma y
fool us into thinking i, is gold now
and then. But IL Ee see them both
as they are IL wont take US long 80
learn true values. That's W ha. yve'r.
after.
You say neither dynamite nnr
sandpaper could ren6ve the 'raZz
from our system. VIC know il. Yoi
say We overusc II. Wo know thai
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Your Home and
You
Personal Greeting Cards.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

What tremendous improvement
there has been during the last few
years in the matter Of Christmas
cards, 1t seems such a very short
time since the general run Of greet
ing cards consisted of frosted snow
scenes. with a village church spire
perhaps, or a spray of holly with
raised red berries on ir-a!l cheaply
printed and poorly drawn, entirely
Evening star., 1922-12-12

clan lie viii ..r;ti>c yoJ tor ''''
given ''Califonia Fig syrup as To
laxative because i; never fails, nrNri
cramps o. overacts. ond even sick chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"caIlfornia Fig Syrup" which has di-
reCtions for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Motherl lou
must say California" or you may get
an imitation hg syrup.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

cifically and offhand. But today 1
fell to thinking about several of the
stars, and the things 1 know that
they do, the things 1 know they are
interested in apart from their work.
which, goodness knows. is exacting
enough in every way at that
Thomas Meighan, for instance, reads
voracfously. He would far rather
talk to such men as Booth Tarking-
ton. George Ade, John Mccormack,
and men who are artists along wholly
different lines from his own. than to
any other people He u eatAolle In
hia tastes anA uta1aF9 l1 h1o tsnasn.
ote4
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Raisin Tarts.

Beat two eggs lightly and add one
cupful each Of sour cream and sugar.
Add one teaspoonful eanh Of china:
men and autmeG. ana va4A!a. 3nd g
Aoured raisins. Bake quickly In tart
l2aA - - ). - Z. J. p. -.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Whatever else you give Your child to
relieve a bad cold. sore throat or con-
gc:tion, be sure TO first cpen the little
ones bowels with "California Fig
Syrup" to get rid Of the poisons and
waste which arc causing the cold and
congestion. In a few hours you can
sea for yourself how thoroughly It
.~ueaD The constipation poison souE
bile and WASTE right out
: Even II you call your family physi-
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Virtually the senatorial record Of
Mrs., yeltou, the Georgia woman who
was senator tor . day. consisted n
-
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs
Cream Of Wheat with Cream
Cheese Sauce on Toast
Fried Potatoes Doughnuts
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Boston Baked Beans
Steamed Brown Bread
Mustard Pickles
Currant or Raisin Tea Ring
Chocolate with Whipped Cream
DINNER.
Fish Chowder Fried Rabbit
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Caulifiower
Cranberry Sauce
Baking Powder Biscuits
English Plum Pudding
Coffee
Evening star., 1922-12-12
MEND CHILDREN,s TOYS.

n h1SS PEARL COGAR, director of
1Vl the Twin Oaks playground. at
14th and Taylor streets, is
very busy-in fact. particularly so
right now-in directing the mend
ing of children's toys.
Many Of the little girls and boys on
her playground have made toys dur
ing the summer and fall seasons. but
they are also very busy in bringing
their old toys to her for instructions
as to repair those which they have
either outgrown or had replaced by
others. The idea is to put these things in
good condition so that they can be en-
joyed by other little girls and boys
whose parents cannot afford to get
them new toys.
This work shows more than any
other done on the Fairgrounds the
true spirit Of helpfulness and thought
fulness Of others.
Dolls are among the toys which
seem to need the greatest amount of
attention for their repairing and there
is demand upon the capable young
director. for considerable ingenuity
and resourcefulness. Toy furniture
and wooden toys. such as animals,
clowns. etc. are similarly repaired
under Miss Cogar's skillful directions,
Evening star., 1922-12-12

WHITE AND BLACK WRAPS MAKE
THEIR APPEARANCE FOR COLD
WEATHER. THIS ONE IS OF
BLACK VELOURS DE LAME. Gu
RIOUSLY CUT. WITH AN UNUSUAL
COLLAR OF BLACK ASTRACHAN
THE WIDE SLEEVES GATHER IN
AT WRIST TO CUFF OF ASTRA-
CHAN.
some daring women have adopted II
for town life. The astrachan forms
a cape on one side and long rever
on the other. The sleeves are put
into armholes that reach to the waist
line, then gathered into cuffs that ft
the wrist.
copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Girls and Their Interests
PROGRAMS SUSPENDED.
BY HELEN H. FETTER.

ME 1ectIon OF mo FfIehdSnlp CIUb
i Of girls Of Western High School.
which was composed of those in
the higher classes that met in the
morning. has been temporarily dis
banded. There was no girl member
Of the club who had the time to take
the entire responsibility of conduct
ing the meetings and, owing to diff
Guilty in securing a secretary to guide
the affairs Of the high school Friend
ship clubs through their headquar-
ters at the Y. W. c. A., there is no
older person who has the time to
take charge Of this work.
However. the section of the club
which is made up of freshmen girls
whose classes are held in the after
noon, is still in existence and enjoy
ing some lively meetings.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

same place." whispered Paddy to Mrs.
Paddy. III he does we'll be no bet
ter off than before"
But Prickly Porky didn't. You
know. his wits work very slowly. 1t
didn't enter into his head that the
place he had been pulled from was
the easiest place to get out. The
instant he hit the water he began
swimming. He swan along close to
the dam. looking for a place to get
out. About half way to shore he
Evening star., 1922-12-12

d ppyririit, 1872.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
TOURIST FOLDERS ARE
BEING MAILED OUT BY
JUNEAU BUSINESS MEN

An attractive tourist" pamphlet
des signed to attract more stOp-OYer
tourist traffic to Juneau and this
section has just boon issued by the
Juneau Commercial Association 1t
is 12-page pamphlet made up in
railroad and steamship folder style
with two-color cover pages.
The booklet points out briefly a
few of the numerous scenic wonders
to be visited in Juneau and vicinity
and the advantage to the tourist in
making this city his headquarters
for an extended sightseeing visit in
Southeastern Alaska. 1t contains but
little in written description and a
number of Photographic reproduc-
lions of glaciers, creeks, towns and
other interesting things.
The Association has secured 10000
of these pamphlets and is sending a
large number out to Seattle and Van
couver steamship offices to be placed
aboard all passenger shipus coming to
Alaska during the present season.
Others are being mailed out to in
dividuals and organizations in va
rious sections of the country. The
cost of publication was betrayed By
the sale of advertising space in the
pamphlet to local merchants.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder
Irritation or Back
ache.

The American man and woman
must guard constantly against kidney
trouble because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Cur blood is
filled with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to filter out, they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish; the
eliminative tissues clog and the result
and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel Ike Jumps
of lead. your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about
four ounces Of Jad Salts: take a
tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and slim
ulate clogged kidneys. to neutralize
the acids in the urine so 1t no longer
is a source of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot
injure, makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater beverage, and be-
longs in every home because nobody
can make mistake by having good
kidney flushing any time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-02
HERE
S0UTHB0UND;B|C
FISH SHIP MENT
In Port This Morning from
North-Takes 10000
Pounds of Halibut.

The Alaska Steamship Company 5
steamer Jefferson arrived in the
Channel from the North at O'Clock
this morning, making port at Doug
las. The ship arrived at this dock
at O'Clock and took on cargo
of 10000 pounds of fresh halibui
from the Juneau Cold Storage plant,
leaving here at 11:3O O'Clock for the
Alaska-Juneau dock. A cargo of 80
tons of concentrates was taken on
at the Alaska-June1u dock, the shin
leaving that port at noon, south
bound %
North were: From Skagway S. S.
Chadderson, r.. H. Flcser, John Keath,
w. w Batchcler From Haines-
Sadie Williams, Emma Vermeirc
Mary Clayton, Beatrice Fcnwick
Johnnie Fenwick, c. d. Gray, Mrs
Hanson. Laura Walkley, Robert Den
ton, Jean Morris. Margaret Barnett
Malcolm Morrison. Stella Deharen.
Joe Mckenzie, w l.. Paul, Tom Nor
ris. Mrs. r. f. Cowden, Elizabeth
Cowden.
Passengers leaving juneau for the
South were: For Seattle-H. c. Hen
nv, A. NJ. Clare, F. E. Par5on, Miss
Nrllie Jones. For Ketchikan-J p.
Williams. Henry Thorpe. w A.
Brown, II. A. Mcclure S. Soiler
Frank O'Blten, c. A. Shoemaker. For
Potersburg-G Clcary, B. F. Heintzel-
man.