davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-10
WAYS to Serve Fish and
Eggs That Are New
and Appetizins-Deli-
cious Cottage Cheese
Recipes and Various
Combinations.

Fish are divided into two classes,
those having white flesh and those
having dark or pink flesh. Those in
the first-class are almost entirely
without fat. while the pink and dask
fleshed fish have fat distributed
throughout the flesh. For this rea-
son they are somewhat less digestible
than the white e-fleshed fish. Follow
ing are some good fish combinations:
Boiled rock, bass or cod. with sauce
Hollandaise, which Is q rich, fatty
sauce. and potatoes.
White-heshed fish with a cucumber
and lettuce salad with French dress
ing.
Boiled salmon with potatoes or rice
and a squeeze Of lemon.
Broiled salmon with lemon Juice
and plain potato balls.
Salt Goldfish with potatoes and cream
sauce.
Broiled finnan haddie with lemon
juice and corn bread.
Broiled salt salmon with a squeeze
of lemon apd brown bread.
Broiled Whitefish with drawn butter
or Hollandaise sauce and potatoes and
lettuce salad
no" 10 SCallOp Any hlnQ OF lSIl-
Separate some cold. cooked fish of any
kind into fakes. There should be one
cupful. Cook one-half a tablespoon
of finely chopped onion and two table,
spoons of finely chopped green pepper
in two and one-haf tablespoons of
butter for five minutes. add two table
spoons of flour mixed with one-half
teaspoon OF salt. one-fourth teaspoon
Of paprika and little black pepper
and stir until thoroughly blended.
then pour on gradually. while stir
ring constantly. one cup Of rich milk.
Bring to the boiling point, add the
fish, and again bring to the boiling
point: turn into a buttered baking
dish. buttered ramekin dishes or but
tered scallop shells. Sprinkle with
a hot oven until the crumbs are brown.
Have the crumbs light and evenly
coated, not compact and thick in
places. Allow one-fourth cup of melt
ed butter to each cup of crumbs and
stir lightly with a fork. then add a
little salt.
Stuffed Hailbut Steak.
Remove the bones from two one
inch thick halibut steaks, then wash
and dry them thoroughly. Place one
together one cup or bread crumbs.
one tablespoon of melted butter, one
tablespoon of chopped parsley, one
teaspoon of chopped onion and salt
and pepper to taste. Put this dress
ing on top of one fish steak and over
that put the other steak; over the
top steak place six slices of thin salt
pork. Bake for forty minutes in a
hot oven. Serve with a white sauce
Evening star., 1922-03-10
New Things in Bags.

Are you bag fiend: That is to
| say, do you enjoy having and maxi
ing bags of all sorts?
| It is quite a possible thing to keep
on hand a supply of fascinating little
bags of all sorts, and big ones, too,
if one is clever enough to make
them. The shops are constantly full
of ideas for new kinds. and so are
the magazines
There is a. doll bag that is par
ticularly attractive. There is real
dolls head, made of wood, fitted with
rag arms. The bag is concealed un-
der the wide calico skirt. which is
bag draws up with ribbons that are
deftly slipped through a slit in the
dolls head, ribbons long enough to
slip over the arm when the bag is
drawn up.
Then there arc all sorts Of bags
ribbons and satins mounted in
frames of metal or bone or wood.
One kind has applied suede cut
outs pasted on the velvet or silk
of which it is made. Another has
little silk flowers. puffed and padded
out with cotton wadding.
There is a certain advantage in
having a very large handbag, il you
often carry things back and forth
committing to work. for instance, or
committing for shopping trip. 1t
is really more attractive to see a big
handbag than to see a small and
dainty handbag crowded to over
flowing, and a little bunch of memo
randa. tickets, handkerchiefs and
other odds and ends holding an over
flow meeting in their owners hand
or coat pocket
When you get a big handbag. get
one of good quality. 1t looks so
much more attractive than a big
handbag of p6or quality. There is
really nothing awkward, about a
large black handbag of good leather.
Tiny bags of softest kid drawn
up with metal rings are shown in
the shops. Others Of black moire
ribbon bound and mounted in silver
are shown.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
PRIZE DISHES FORLENTEN SEASON

containing a little chopped parsley.
Nodded Fresh Mackerei.-Clean and
cut a small fresh mackerel In thick
slices, place in a. Kettle, cover with
three cups of cold water ana aad
one slice of onion, a sprig of parsley.
a bay leaf, two whole cloves and Six
peppercorns Simmer for an hour.
Remove the fish and separate 1t Ii
pieces freed from skin and bones.
To the liquor In which the nsh was
cooked add one tablespoon OF gelatin
which has been soaked in fourth
cun Of cold water. Season with salt
and pepper. strain into molds which
have been wet with cold water.
having pieces Of the mackerel IN the
bottom. Chill, unmold on lettuce
leaves and serve with tho following
sauce: Beat one-half cup of cream
until stiff, add two tablespoons of
grated horseradish, one-half teaspoon
of salt, a little paprika ana one
tablespoon of vinegar.
Boiled Trout With Special Sauce
Cut into six or eight slices trout
Weighing two pounds; Wash; wipe
and let stand for half an hour, then
wash the fish and let it come to
boil in bouillon made OF fve cups
of water. one-half cup OF vinegar, six
per balls, two bay leaves and salt to
taste. Take the fish out and put 1t
into a deep dish and then add one
half cup of sugar, one large onion
and one large lemon sliced to the
fish liquid. Boil until the onion is
tender. then remove from the fire
and gradually pour 1t onto the we'll
beaten yolks of two eggs into which
one tablespoon of flour has been
added. Return to the fire, boil for one
minute and pour over the hsh. Inis
should be eaten very cold.
shrimps I'm Tomato Cases.
Remove the tops from six tomatoes
and scoop out the pulp. Melt two
tablespoons of butter in frying pan
the tomato pulp and cook for ten
minutes. Stir into the mixture one
cup of bread crumbs and one-fuorth
cup Of cream and when 1t is a thick
and smooth paste add one and one
half cups of shrimps cut in small
utes Add salt and paprika to taste
and put the mixture in the tomato
cases and bake. Serve with toasted
bread.
Baked Flounder-Bone and skin
two pounds Of founder and boil in
water with small onion. a little
celery. half a carrot and little salt
and cayenne pepper. Boil few min
utes only, then drain and place into
long earthenware baking dish. Put
some COOkCO TiuSuEOOHuS aHu SoiHS
strained tomatoes around 1t. cover
| with cracker crumbs and add several
pieces of butter. Bake in an oven for
twenty minutes.
F'ricassee Of Fresh Salmon.-Cut
one and one-half pounds of fresh
salmon into pieces one inch square.
Put the pieces into stewpan with
one cup Of water, one teaspoon of salt,
one-half teaspoon of white pepper,
one Glove. one blade of mace: three
pieces of sugar. one small chopped
onion. and one heaping teaspoon OF
mustard mixed with one-half a cup
Of vinegar. Bring to the boiling
point, then add six tomatoes peeled
and cut into small pieces, and two
tablespoons of chopped parsley.
Simmer for three-fourths Of an hour
and serve very hot garnished with
triangular pieces of dry toast.
Special EEE Dishes.
Egg Croquettes.-Boil eight eggs
until hard, remove the shells, chop
the eggs fine and season with salt
and pepper to taste. Place in a dou-
Evening star., 1922-03-10

knows, she tries to do her part. Eva
COOKS Well, keeps the house clean and
the clothes mended, doesn't CAD
around or waste her money or have
fool affairs with OTHER men. What
more could a woman do? Yet things
grow worse all the while. And Eva
can't understand.
Now Eva would understand instant
ly why the tank emptied itself ii she
left the faucet open. and shed close
the faucet. Shed understand why her
sewing machine baked and gritted
and broke the thread if it needed oil,
and she'd use the oil can. She'd un-
derstand why a constant small fricJ
tion was wearing out her rug, and
she'd stop the friction. But she can't
see that exactly these same processes
Of waste and irritation are wrecking
her husbands life-and with his, her
own.
Eva's a good woman. But she has a
little. habit. She always starts the
day with a row. 1t isn't 4 big row: 1t
may be over any one Of a million
tribes Why didn't Bob NOW the
down to call on the Wilkinses with
her-didn't he think she ever needed
a little pleasure? Didn't he see how
his sister snubbed her at the church
Sociable? Why in the world did he
always have to use all the hot water
for Shaving just when she was ready
to make coffee? Couldn't he talk to
her once in while instead of read
ing the paper-she saw little enough
of him all day?
Not big rows. Just little picky ones.
Eva's hardly conscious of them. but
they do the work. They start Bob in
with his nerves on the raw. He's al
ways a little tired, little cross, a
little below par when he gets down
to work. He's always ready to slack
a bit through WEAKNESS or take Of
fence too easily through peevishness.
And the laurels of 1922 are not for
the man who's little below par"
Bo Bob doesn't get ahead"-but
Eva can't understand.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY. CHATS

insist on carrying the short sleeve fash
ion into their business clothes. l be-
lieve that a. business girl should dress
just as prettily she can, but I object
to her wearing short sleeves to a busi-
ness office. simply because it will ruin
elbow on q hard wooden desk will make
1t coarse skinned and sharp: rubbing
dust and Crime into it all day, as must
happen even In the best of business
offices, will only add to the damage.
So If you want beautiful elbows to
frocks take care Of them and protect
them while you are wearing more sober
garments. Then note these few treat
ments:
After the elbows have been scrubbed
with hot water and soap they can be
them soft and smooth looking. At bed
time they can be rubbed with warm
olive oil or massaged with flesh build
ing cream to make them fatter. Cleans
ing cream and hot water and soap will
keep them scrupulously clean.
Mary G.-since the nose is the least
observed Of all the features, you may
easily overcome the disadvantages Of q
badly shaped one by cultivating your
other possibilities. It Is what your fea-
lures express which counts far more
IllAu luclT dCludl Suhpcs
Eva-For those fine lines that are ap-
pearing under your eyes, nourish the
tissue with a good cream and use an
astringent about twice each week.
e. B. M.-The alcohol In the Pilo-
carpine tonic will not injure your hair;
in fact, every ingredient is needed to
perfect the formula. I should not ad-
wise the use Of anything unless it war
helpful.
Bobbie G.-Lemon juice and baking
soda will not injure the hair, espe-
cially when there is tendency to the
oily condition which you describe
This treatment is intended to keep
light hair from turning dark, as it
counteracts the tendency to oiliness.
The only time it should be avoided
is when the hair is brittle because
Of a lack of oil. The quantity to use
is a tablespoonful Of Juice and a
third Of a teaspoonful Of soda to each
quart Of water,. which will be with
the last rinse Of tho shampoo.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Lemon Cosmetics.

| There are several old beauty formu-
las which are made from one of the
| most valuable fruits we know of-the
! lemon, and there are several new for
| mulas as we'll in which the beauty
| seeker will be interested.
The first Is bleaching lotion which
I have called lemon squash. which
have frequently seen on sale in fancy
jars at extremely high prices. To
| squeeze out the juice, then grind up
| the pulp, rind and seeds as hne as
iyou can possibly grind them: Strain
| daily on the skin as g. bleach. If your
| skin is SO sensitive that this irritates
| rub with cold cream first, then apply
| the lemon.
| Here is another formula for q
| dainty lemon lotion which is excellent
| for the treatment of freckles:
Lemon juice. ......6 drachms
Hot water. 10 ounces
| Boxax. .....2 drachms
Red rose petals. II ounce
Put the lemon juice and borax in
| the water. add the rose petals, let all
| steep for an hour. strain through
cheesecloth. After twenty-four hours
ounce Of glycerin.
Do you know that an excellent
l treatment for malaria is to take one
| lemon. squeeze out the juice. grind
the pulp, rind and seeds. add to q
quart Of water and boil until the
liquid is reduced to a pint? This is
! taken daily in connection with the
usual quinine treatment.
Rounded Elbows.
A man said to me the other day that
he had never known SO many women
| had ugly elbows until recently. 1.-THE
| worst Of it isl he said, that most Of
them are under the delusion that their
elbows are beautiful. for they are all
wearing short sleeves to show them of. !"
Now have noticed that a. mans OBJ
servations about a woman are usually
fairly true, since he has an impersonal
point of view. It il shame that SO
! many women have been wearing short
sleeves the last season or two. 1t is
5 particularly a shame that they should
Evening star., 1922-03-10
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Eva can't understand why her hus-
band dosen't get ahead. They've been
married seven years. and. although
he's had half a dozen good jobs. he
isn't earning as much as he was at
first. Never seems to be able to stay
long enough in one place to get any
advancement. Queer! Young-only
thirty-two-healthy. good looking,
bright. yet he never lands" Never
seems to take any great interest in
tflnga Goes off grumpy and comes
home. sulky. IF he's like that down
at the office no wonder they fire him."
thinks Eva.
She's gone over and over it, and she
simply can't understand GoOdn eSS
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Drowned Potato Pears.
Season some mashed potatoes W

thick cream. While still warm, take
q small handful at a time and form
into the shape Of pear, stick a whole
Glove clear into the blossom end,
Into the other end stick the opposite
end of another Glove to represent the
stem, dip the whole potato pear
quickly in q bowl of milk, let drain
and place in a moderate oven in a
rather shallow pan. Leave until they
are light brown. similar to the
fruit. The milk gives them a shiny
them. Delicious when served with
meat loaf or baked ham.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Velvet flowers. little ones cut out
OF colored velvet, with raw edges,
fastened lightly to white organdie
frock. spreading and spraw1ing over
all its surface.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
SPARE THE RINSINC AND
SPOIL THE CLOTHES

No matter how carefully
you have washed your clothes,
If you have not rinsed every
bit of soap out, they will still
be yellow. Use a soap that
dissolves completely and there
is less danger of particles
sticking to the clothes to
yellow them.
Rinse is an entirely new
kind of soap that dissoIves
instantly, making both water
and clothes slippery with its
pure, rich suds. 1t soaks all
the dirt out of the clothes, SO
that no hard rubbing is need
ed to get them spotlessly
clean.
Rinse is easier to rinse out
than a soap with solid par
ticles to stick to the fabric.
But because the rich Rinse
suds loosen every bit of dirt,
ve-y thorough rinsing is
necessary to carry off the dirt.
Rinse is rapidly replacing
bar soap for the family wash.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Accordion plated parasols; that IL,
the accordion-plaited silk is drawn
into a close shirred circle about the
end of the ferrule and then is fast
ened lightly about the edge Of the
oo1
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Bananas With Poached Eggs.

[ Peel three bananas and cut them in
Dhalyes. Season one tablespoon OF.
-four with salt and pepper. roll the
| three bananas in this and bake them
| until brown or fry in hot drippings.
Poach three eggs, place them on but
tered slices of toast and serve with
the bananas.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Milk Jelly for the Sick.

Soak two tablespoons of gelatin in
one-half cup of cold milk for three
minutes Heat four cups of milk to
the boiling point and, pour 1T over
the gelatin, adding one-half cup of
sugar. favor slightly with vanilla.
place in individual molds to cool
Serve in sherbet glasses with whipped
cream OF top and Il little preserves
Evening star., 1922-03-10

For spring, the tailored jacket Is
short and loose, sometimes belted
very. low with a narrow belt or worn
without a belt. ss..,s.3
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-11
9,3l8,OOO BALES
 CINNED TO DATE,
Arkansas Still Second Only 50 Texas in Cotton
 Production. E.

Washington. Dec. 9.-Cotton gin ned to December 1 amounted to D. 31S,144 running bales, including 157,729 round bales, counted as half bales; 22,616 bales of American Egyptian and 4,9lo oales of sea island, the Census Bureau announced yesterday.
 Ginnings to December 1 last year totaled 7,639,961 running bales, in cluding 121, ,440 round bales count ed as half bales; 22,1S7 bales of Amcrcan Egyptian and 2,941 bales of sea island
 Ginnings to December 1 this year by states follow: Alabama, S03,772; Arizona, 2S,247; Arkansas, 976, ,452; California, 17,195; Florida, 26.004; Georgia, 712,310; Louisiana, 339,- 357; Mississippi, 963, ,2S9; Missouri, 127,500; North Carolina, 790,766; Oklahoma. 61S,075; South Carolina, 493, ,034; Tennessee, 365, 5,272; Tex as, 3,020,196; Virginia, 23,205.
 All other states, 13.470.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-11
JACK DANIEL DISTILLER
 IS WET SCENE
Police Waded Ankle Deep in Bonded Liquor Search ing for Clues of
 Big Robbery.
lRY The united pressl

St. Louis, Dec, 9.--Police of St. Louis today are wading ankle deep in pools of bonded whiskey at the Jack Daniels Distilling Company here seek ing clues to the identity of the twelve bandits who last night made prisoners of four armed guards and carried off three hundred cases of liquor, The booze is valued at $50,0O0.
 The bandits, working smooth ly and deliberately, disarmed the private watchman of the firm. Government guard and two watchmen of an adjoining plant were disarmed before the raldlng of the store room be- gan.
 Twenty-Five barrels of whis- key were accidentally overturned by the robbers, flooding the floor of the warehouse. Before leaving the distillery the ban dits dismantled the elevator and cut all telephone wires. No trace of the men or the whis- key was found today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-11
IN HAPPY SESSION
 IN CALIFORNIA
Greene County Colony As sembles for a Thanks giving Feast-Report
 By l. C. Leggitt.
(Con tributed- MaiI.)

While enjoying our Thanksgiving dinner at Brook Side Park, Pasa- dena, Calf, it was suggested that perhaps our friends in Greene coun- ty, Ark, would be glad to know how we were spending the day.
 BrookSide Park is located on the cast side of the Arroyo-Secco and west side of Pasadena, just be- tween the two wonderful bridges that are about two miles apart. each of which cost something like a million dollars. The park is sup piled with every necessity for com fort and enjoyment of those who wish to go there for an outing.
 Buildings of various kinds for shade, shelter and amusements, swimming pools for the larger and wading pools for the smaller, ocean, wave swings and -the-shoots for the kiddies, dance hall for the light footed and light headed, tennis court, two ball parks, plenty of cooking ovens with wood provided tables and benches, with running water piped throughout the grounds. These with the flowers, shrubs and palm trees, with winding walks and drives, make it an ideal place to be. It was to this resort that sev- enteen families, all former residents of ParagOuld, went on Thanksgiving Day. There being two bali games going when we arrived the male portion of the crowd was not long joining the rooters and while we We were not long in choosing our favorites and thus warming up to the game. When the noon hour approached you would have thought we had come for a weeks stay if you could have seen the boxes, bas- kets and buckets, yes and tea-ket- ties for coffee, as they were being carried from the automobiles. It was Interesting to see the ladies IVying with each other in decorating ,the table and when it was done it was q beauty to behold. The table was about fifty feet long and four feet wide and filled from end to end and side to side, It would be too long q story to tell all there was on it but must tell of the centerpiece, which was large cake with the word ARKANSAS in large letters across it and q candle set in q rose holder, representing each family in attendance was placed on the outside edge of the cake. This with the fruits and flowers judiciously dis tributed over the table would create an appetite for a dispeptic.
 Our appetites needed no whetting and when Thanks had been offered for the blessing of the day, we went-to and to see the good things disappearing would cause you to
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-11
WHOLESALE
 DISCHARGE OF It REV. AGENTS
Seven Deputies Get Togas Snatched From Their Crowns by Arnold
 '. Hellmich.
lRy The unltod Press.D

St. Louis, Dee. 9,-Resigna- tions of seven deputy revenue collectors were asked for today by Arnold J. Hellmich, interna- tional revenue collector of the eastern district of Missouri.
 Tie deputies affected by MT. Hellmich's request, all of whom were appointed by MT, He'll mich's predecessor, are J, H. Richardson, division chief at Cane Girardeau; 3. ". Perry, division chief at Hannibal; c. |. Overall, deYutY collector at Campbell; c. 0, Hobbs, deputy collector at Cape Girardeau; T. D, Schrier, deputy collector at Centervillc; II, T. Schiver, dep uty collector at St, Louis, and Harry Taylor, assistant cashier.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-11
PICKETlNG OF THE
 N. & N. A. ILLEGAL.
Chancellor Makes Perma- nent Temporary lnjunc-
 ton Against Strikers.

Harrison, Dee. 9.-Chancellor Me Mahan yesterday afternoon rendered decision making permanent the temporary injunction against all forms of picketing on the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad. The temporary injunction was granted last July. IL covers the entire line of the road in Arkansas, and pro- hibits all forms of picketing, peace ful or otherwise.
 Commenting upon his decision, the chancellor said that when the for mer employees of the road, against whom the decision is directed re- fused to accept the positions tender ed them by the management at wages fixed by the United States Railway Labor Board, whatever re- lations they may have sustained to- ward the company as employees Chen and there ceased, and that they now have neither legal or moral right in any way to hinder the operation of the property, and that they violate the law in so doing.
 An appeal was taken by the attor- ncys for the sO-called strikers on the question of Jurisdiction.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-11
Attorneys Delivering
 Argument Murder Case
N'rom Saturdays Daily)

Today's session of Circuit Court was occupied by arguments of the attorneys in the murder trial of the five men from Cross county It was predicted at noon that the case would reach the jury by three o'clock this afternoon. Attorney Lamb, for the state, was delivering his argument at two o'clock, per haps closing the argument in the case.
 The grand jury was adjourned yesterday afternoon to reconvene Monday morning and finish it's business. The county jail, poor farm and other county property will be inspected Monday morning. A total of fifty-seven indictments have been returned. 102 persons had been summoned before the body. It was stated this afternoon that few ad- ditional witnesses would appear be- fore the jury Monday morning.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-11
MRS. RUSSELL IN DEFENSE 0F
 HER HUSBAND
Sensational Trial in Missis- sippi Develops a New and Interesting Evi-
 dence Angle.
tBy The Unlteo r-ress.1

Oxford, Miss, Dec. 9.-The first lady" of Mississippi went into court here today to defend her husband, Governor Lee M. Russell, who is named in the one hundred thousand dollar seduction suit of Miss Frances Birkhead, his former secretary.
 Mrs. Russell told of taking Miss BiIkhead into her home in an effort to help her lead straight life" Mrs. Russell substantiated other parts of her husbands testimony.