davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-04
Some New Ways to Wear Gloves
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

wrists it seems to have established
a fad jewelers. are Masking mitts,
and women are wearing them to
match the Jewels of their necklaces
or the jeweled trimming of their
gowns.
The gauntlet or stifi-cuffed glove
Paris, and as such it will doubtless
come in for much favor this autumn
and the winter to come. But very re-
Gently the very short glove, buttoned
abruptly where the wrist and hand
Who are looked upon as leaders in
such matters. Most effective they
are when worn with short sleeves
the shorter the better. For q gen.
eration French girls and boys have
worn very short gloves with With short H
French woman feels awkward in this
style. The fact that the very short
glove makes the hand seem large
when worn with wrists ond forearm
bare doesn't make any difference ap.
parently. The effect Is smart, and
Long gloves were also in evidence
at smart places in and about Paris.
but the clever trick Is to wrinkle
these gloves so that they leave most
Of the forarm bare; Our grand.
mothers used to go to all sorts OF
hold their gloves in place. Wrinkles
were q social error. Bracelets were
even clamped over the gloves to keep
them as smooth as possible. No one
has as yet adopted this mid-Victorian
trick. but canoes and jeweled orna-
ments are set in some Of the more
ornate Of the seasons gloves. Like
wise they are embellished with en-
broidery and elaborate cut-out work
showing a kid or silk Of contrasting
color beneath
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1922-08-04
Health and Thrift in the Home

about fifteen minutes to set in the
center
Molasses Cookies.
MIX together two and a half cups
Of sugar, two cups Of molasses. one
tablespoonful of ginger one. table,
spoonful of cloves and one table,
spoonful of cinnamon. Let this como
to boil. When cool stir in four
eggs and one tablespoonful Of soda
and -four enough to roll out next
day. Bake in q moderate oven.
Lemon Waters.
Beat one pint of lard and two and
then add two well-beaten eggs. one
teaspoonful OF salt. one ounce of
baking powder. q little oil Of lemon
and sufficient -four to make a sim
dough. Kneed we'll. roll out thin,
then cut In diamond squares or
rings. Lay on buttered tins and
bake In a quick oven.
Cinnamon Buns.
Take three cups Of -four. one and
half cups of sugar. one cup of
yeast, three eggs. one tessp9onful
cups of scalded milk and some pow
dered cinnamon. sugar and cur
rants. Scald the milk and when
lukewarm add one-half a cup OF the
sugar. the yeast and enough OF the
-four to make a nice dough. Let
rise. then add the remainder Of the
sugar. the salt, eggs well beaten.
the lard and enough flour to make
stiff dough. Let rise. then take
about one-third of 1t at. one time
roll it out and sprinkle with sugar
cinnamon and thoroughly cleaned
currants. Roll up like jelly and lay
In a buttered pan. When light bake
in q moderate oven.
Gelatin Marshmallows.
Soak. half a Box Of gelatin (two
tablespoonfuls) in ten tablespoon.
Of granulated sugar with one cup
of water until it threads. Pour over
the gelatin and beat hard until
stiff. Add vanilla or peppermint
fiavoring and pour it about half an
inch thick into pan busted with
cornstarch or powdered sugar
When cold cut into cubes and
dredge with powdered sugar. Nuts
may be added. Fruit juice. used
instead of water, will give fresh
rich favor.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

n EXT to sandwiches, good
homemade fancy cakes and
cookies are the mainstay Of
the picnic basket and the
porch and garden party. With plenty
of good sandwiches. pickle relish,
| a cool drink and a generous supply
of rich homemade small cakes, any
| outdoor luncheon is complete. Fol-
| lowing are the recipes for goodies
that are suitable alike for the
| luncheon basket or the informal
party:
| Frosted Squares OF Cake.
Small squares Of cake covered with
white. pink or chocolate icing are
dainty and are always relished. To
make them. take one cup of sugar.
one egg, two tablespoonfuls of but
! ter, two cups of flour, three teaspoons
OF baking powder, one-haif tea
spoon Of vanilla and one cupful of
sugar. add the eggs. which have been
! we'll beaten, add the milk. stir In the
nour which has been sifxed with the
baking powder: add the vanilla. mix
We'll. and bake In shallow pan, put
ting in enough dough to let it rise
when baked. When cold, cut into
pieces An inch square with a sharp
knife. then frost the squares. If white
or pink frosting is used, put tiny
piece Of citron on the top Of each and
a small piece of walnut or pecan on
| the chocolate cakes.
/ Chocolate Frosting: Add three
ounces of chocolate melted and one
half teaspoonful OF vanilla to one
and one-half cups of confectioners'
water to make it the right consistency
; for spreading. which Is about three
tablespoonfuls Of the water. This
! frosting Is quickly made and always
| successful.
Fancy Sponge Cakes.
1t is not difficult To make fancy
! sponge cakes and they are inexpen-
dation Is a simple light sponge cake
baked an inch In depth in a shallow
tin lined with paper. 1t is not neces-
sary to grease the paper. When
baked. turn out on a bread board
and with a sharp knife cut into dia-
each of these through the center.
spread half of them with jelly FROST
Ing or rich preserves. put the other
half on top and frost with variously
stance. use white icing with almond
f1avoring, pink with rose favoring,
green with pistachio. yellow with
| grange and brown with chocolate.
! Decorate the brown shapes with
white dots of frosting. the pink
| cakes with candied rose leaves. the
green pistachio with candled cher
| ries and the white with candied vio-
| let's or cherries and angelica leaves.
Gingerbread Squares.
Sift together four cups of flour with
half a teaspoonful OF salt. one tea
spoonful of baking soda. one Of pow
dered ginger, one of powdered all
spice. one OF powdered cinnamon and
half teaspoonful of powdered mace.
Melt together in q saucepan one pint
of molasses. half cup OF sugar, half
q cup of butter and one cup of milk.
Cool and add to the dry ingredients
two well-beaten eggs. the grated rind
and strained juice of one small lemon,
half cup of preserved cherries. half
a cup of blanched and choppd al
monds and one cup of seeded raisins.
Mix WELL then pour into a creased
and papered tin. Bake in a moderate
oven for one and one-half hours. Cut
in squares.
Honey and Almond Cakes.
Put two cups of strained honey in a
saucepan with three-fourths of a
pound of powdered sugar. Cook for
two or three minutes. add a quarter
of pound of almonds chopped and
Evening star., 1922-08-04

long time since Peter had been near
the Big River. He sat down in a lit
tie clump of grass on the bank of the
Big River, where he was quite hid
den, but where he could look out
across the water and up and down the
there. The wind was blowing straight
in his face and was making quite big
waves on the Big River. Peter liked
to hear them gently splash on the
shore.
For a long time he saw no one
heard a familiar voice. 1t wasothe
voice of Sooty the Chimney Swift as
he raced this way and that on swift
wings, chasing the flying insects on
"Hello!" exclaimed Peter. what is
sooty doing over here? I don't often
see him so far from Farmer Browns"
Now, Sooty had gone further than
usual for his supper that night. 1t
just happened that hunting was not
good in the air above Farmer Browns.
Sooty knew that often there were
near the Big River. and SO he had
Peter was filled with envy as he
watched Sooty. "Oh. dear~ sighed
Peter. Il wish could fly like that.
1t must be great. But should think
i see
him stop to rest and he makes his
wings go SO fast that I should think
they would ache"
One instant Sooty would be high
up in the air. A moment later he
would seem to be just skimming the
the water. You see, he had discov-
cred that there were many insects
close to the water and these he was
catching.
Peter watched him dart down until
his wings almost touched the water.
Just then there was 4 wave which
was a little higher than the other
waves right in front of sooty. Peter
the top Of that wave! Yes, sir, Sooty
had hit the top Of that wave. and now
Peter couldn't see him at all! Peter
sat up very straight, with his eyes
looking as If they were trying to pop
out Of his head. But though he
locke looked and and looked .d he he. couldn't ,ann see
the air for Sooty just above the Big
River, and Sooty wasn't in the afr:
No. sir, Sooty wasn't in the air. He
had met with an accident.
Just before he had hit that big
wave sooty had seen a fat, delicious
of the water back of that wave. So
intent was he in catching that fly
that he hadn't noticed that that wave
was little higher than the other
waves. He had no eyes for anything
but that fly. He caught that fly. Yes,
sir. he caught that fly. Just as he
snapped 1t up he noticed that wave
in front Sef him. But 1t was too late.
He was going so fast that he didn't
have time to swing up and over that
wave, and he went right through the
top Of it. 1t knocked him down and
then that wave broke right over him.
Copyright, 1922. BY 7. ". Bursess.)
Evening star., 1922-08-04
HISTORY Of pour Rat11e
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NoWLAN.
HARMAN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Harrner. Hard
lna, Hardwin, Hadwin, Urmynson,
Hermann, Herman, Hermann. Ar
nand.
RACIAL oRlGiN-An9is. Saxon, also
German, also French.
SoURcE-A given name.
The family name Of Harman is un-
usual in the great number of varia-
tions of it that are to be found
throughout northern Europe and
which have come Into the United
States from several different coun-
tries.
AS family name. Of course, it de-
veloped from given name-that or
Herman. At least, that Is definitely
certain SO far as the English and the
French forms are concerned. But the
peculiar nature Of Herman as given
name leaves room for the possloliity'
though not the probability. of Diff
ferent Development aanoed IN Ge5many; "a Two old
basic Teutonic words-'eor." word
denoting divinity in pre- Christian
days. and man." signifying hu-
manity. Thus. the word came to de-
note "divine humanity" which was
the nearest method the old s,.cea Tsatons ms
man" or. the general public" and it
came to be used later to denote q
soldier or guardian of the people"
Afterward 1t came to be used as a
personal name. The ancient "eor."
Of course, is the basis of the mod
arm German Herr" meaning vari-
ously Lord" Sir or mr." and It
is regarded possible, though not
likely, that In some instances the
German forms of Hermann, Herman
and Hermann developed from this
rather than the given name.
Armand is the French form. The
rest of the foregoing variations are
all English.
Those familiar with their Roman
history will recognize the Latinfzed
form Of the given name in Arminius.
The given name was widespread in
medieval England as Armyn. Urmyn
and Harmer, as well as Hardkin.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
You. Can't Argue in a Canoe.
IKE most persons who are easily
angered Merriam Lindsay for
gave and forgot as easily a. she

1AE most persons VINO are easily
H. angered Merriam Lindsay for
II, gave and forgot as easily as she
Y lost her temper. And. likewise,
like most temperamental persons. she
some times gave the object of her anger
so vicious q jab that he could not for
get even though he might forgive.
Merriam Lindsay had first met Kirk
Squires when she was still Merriam Le-
land. A sprightly maid Of honor, she,
quite the life of the party. had walked
demurely down a church aisle with her
arm slipped through Kinks, making his
heart beat more rapidly when she whis-
pered archly as the party marched out,
You certainly are the best man
How could Elsie marry that bridegroom
when you were still fancy free!
OF course. she hadn't meant 1t at all.
she had merely been teasing some-
what conceited youth. who had been
foolish enough to believe her. For IN
the week that followed he had given her
what Merry artlessly referred to ss
rushes." It had ended somewhat
abruptly with her boxing his ears when
he tried to kiss her.
And then she hadn't seen him again
Tor nve years. An eventful nve years,
during which she had met and married
the incest man in the world" and had
the very incest twins in the world. y
So that Is was quite natural that, when
she saw Kirk Squires again, she should
hold out her hand in friendly fashion.
That he was still bachelor had moth
ing to do with her state Of triple bless
edness. He simply wasn't a marrying
kind OF man. But those boxed ears
still burned! Perhaps because no less
than three hours before one Donald
Ferry had tactiessly reminded KIRK
Squires Of that long ago rebuff.
But 1t didn't remotely occur to Mrs.
John Munro Lindsay. seated in a tiny
canoe on a creek that flowed into a
little northern New York lake. that Kirk
Squires could be thinking Of boxed ears.
Annoying her bit seemed to him a
perfectly legitimate sort of revenge. So
the more Merriam tried to convince him
that she didn't want to explore the
creek, the more strenuously he padded
in. She was quite helpless. In her first
burst Of anger she had dug her paddle
into the shallow water 30 violently that
1t had snapped in two.
proIonging his tete-a-tete with Mer-
riam. He not only thought 1t was fun
to tease her. but he knew that his
straight-laced friend Ferry. who
viewed even the most innocent phil.
andering with aversion, was probably
fidgetting greatly over their con.
tinued twosing. Kirk had had dea
OF fun murmuring cryptic nothing.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
Office Workers and Reduction.

I do not often receive letters from
girls who work in of1ces complaining
OF too much fiesh. The other day,
however. I had an interesting letter
from Miss NJ. who was feet 3 inches
high. twenty years old and who weighs
187 pounds. Miss N. would like very
much to exercise. but gets little oppor-
tunity to 40 20. For one thing. part of
the distance between her home and
once lies through an unpleasant quar-
OF the town 30 that she does not like
to walk. but rs she should do q GER
tain amount OF exercise In order to
reduce suggested that she take ex-
ercise In her room at home, and II
possible take . swift walk during
part OF her luncheon hour.
II Miss II. lived at home she would
probably be able to have the neces-
sary sort Of diet. but like so many
girls who work In offices she has to
Evening star., 1922-08-04
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.

board. SO she accepts the foods that
are given her. AS We all know. board
ing house menues run to potatoes.
pork. ham, hominy. thick gravies and
pastries. all things that increase flesh.
Cold salads and dainty desserts are
more costly and only to be found in
expensive places. :
The only thing for Miss n. to do.
and for other girls who are in her
position. is to eat q very little Of the
fattening foods. 1t won't make re-
duction as pleasant as 1t would be IL
she could sit down to a delicious salad
and little ice-cold stewed fruit. Stnl
Miss NJ. must reduce. so she must.
am afraid. make sacrifices for 1t. She
can at least choose the food she eats
for luncheon and can purchase her
self salads and buttermilk and such
mountaineering dishes.
You will reduce just the same II you
eat very small amount Of fattening
foods as II you eat a large amount
OF mountaineering foods. but the first
way is not so comfortable.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
80 per cent Of all diseases can be
traced directly to constipation!

meal Results will astonish you Bran
causes no irritation or discomfort. It
sweeps and cleans and purtfles, laAv.
ing the eliminative tract In healthy.
active condition that throws or the
poisons and keeps You free from
dangerous toxics conditions!
You should know that Bran not
only permanently relieves constipa.
ton, but is one Of the most wonderful
Of foods. It is rich in all elements
upon which the body thrives-miner,sf
salts, proteins, fats, carbo-hydratss.
Bran does wonderful work for chill
dren, making them strong and robust
Eat Kellegg's BrKn ~ . cereal Or
sprinkled over your favorite cereal
it's nut-like flavor 10 delicious. Or.
use it in countless palate-appealing
ways for baking and cooking. Buy
KsllogEs Bran. cooked and krumblsd.
from III arocofA
Evening star., 1922-08-04

until he wishes he had remained q
bachelor. And it's the same all down
the hns-snapping. swooping, snifiiing.
shorting-crabbing at foolish little irri-
we dealing with strangers-interfer.
ing in countless ways which wouldn't
be tolerated a second outside the
family walls-fretting. fussing. bull
lying and backbiting.
Murders and blindness, accidents
and disease are not the greatest
tragedies In family life. vamps are
not the paramount intruders. Homes
aren't wrecked by movie episodes.
They're wrecked by Quarrels. Not
big quarrels, but little. naggy clashes
that take the edge OFF our strength
and Joy. Rude interruptions. incon-
siderate interference, unwarranted
intrusions, uncharifable criticism
these are the things that are running
homes.
Copyright. 1ez2.)
Evening star., 1922-08-04
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
~ GENE sTRArToN-PoRTER.
Miners Lettuce Salad.

Wash miners lettuce carefully. Fill
salad bowl with crisp leaves from
which the fowerhead has been
plucked.
For the dressing, dice a teacup OF
nice bacon, fry to crisp brown with
a small sliced onion. Add to the fat
two tablespoons Of sugar and one
half teaspoon of mustard. Blend fat.
sugar and mustard and pour in
measure of best vinegar. diluted TO
taste. Bring mixture to boiling
point, and when it has cooled pour
over the lettuce leaves. lightly turn
ing with a silver fork. Garnish the
dish with a deep: border Of the fresh
blooms intact, around the edge Of the
bowl. and sprinkle on top the sifted
yolks Of two hard-boi!ed eggs. heap
ing the diced whites in the center.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1922-08-04

PARIS-Not since the days of the
second empire. when Empress Eu-
genie delighted the merchants and
manufacturers Of France by her dis
eliminating love of flnery, have
gloves played so important role in
fashion as they do today.
The hands. fingers, wrists and arms
are again assuming an important
role, a role that means greater activ-
ity, and greater earnings for makers
and purveyors Of rings. bracelets,
Evening star., 1922-08-04
.LI1TILESIoPEs .LI1TILE
IrBEDTlME
sooty the Chimney Swift
Has an Accident.
BY THORNTON BURGESS.
A seconds heedlessness may bring
Disaster to the swiftest wing.

-Sooty the Chimney swi1t
Accidents will happen. Yes. sir.
they will happen. They happen to
the little people of the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows. to those who
run and those who climb and to those
who fly. just as they do to human
folks. If ever you have watched
Sooty the Chimney Swift joyously
dartfnK this way and that way
through the air you probably never
have thought OF the possibility that
he might meet with an accident. Yet
accidents are possible even to Sooty.
1t happened that along toward
shadow time one day Peter Rabbit
took it into his head to go over to the
Big River. 1t was just idle curiosity
that took him over there. 1t was a
Evening star., 1922-08-04
ADVERTISEMENT


And you can permanently rid your
the daily use Of a delicious, appetite
ing cereal-Kellogg's BRAN. cooked
and krumbled! Don't let constipation
get away" with you or any OF your
family! Don't neglect such danger
signals as bad breath, coated tongue.
brain fag, feverish headaches, bad
taste! No matter how slight the
symptoms, FIGHT CONSTIPATION
It 10 deadly. once it gets its grip on
your SYSTEM
PhysicianB indorse Kellogts Bran,
cooked ard krumbled, for constipation
because 1t IL natures food and be-
cause It relieves constipation per-
Bran regularly and then tho severest
case can be combated successfully
Eat at least two tableSpoonfnls daily
in chronic cases. eat Bran with each
Evening star., 1922-08-04
Frosted Jelly Cakes.

Mix together half cup each Of
butter and milk, lone cupful Of sugar.
two cupfuls Of flour, three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and the beaten
whites of three eggs. Bake In
sheets, then cut in diamond shapes.
put two and two together with jelly
or jam, frost the tops and sprinkle
with shredded cocoanut.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
Sauce for Fried Fish.

Cream -one-fourth cup Of butter
and add three-fourths Of q table,
spoonful Of lemon Juice slowly while
stirring; then add one-haif a tea.
spoonful of salt, q little pepper and
teaspoonful of grateu
nutmeg. Mix very thoroughly. then
stir in one-half a tablespoonful OF
parsley. Serve with any kino OF
frief fish.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
Sugared Cherries.

Dip each cherry by the stem in a
sirup made Of water and sugar; snake
of the liquid and then dip the cherry
in powdered sugar, rolling 1t over and
are especially pretty when served
around cherry jelly.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
The Housewives
Idea Box
Copyright, 1927

Use TapiOca in Fruit Pies.
When the fruit or berries for pie
are too juicy, perhaps you have been
in the habit of thickening the mix
ture with flour or cornstarch. The
next time use tapioca (the powdered
or ground kind. Use tablespoon
full to pie. It will thicken 1t better
and give much nicer flavor.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright. 1871
Evening star., 1922-08-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1922-08-04

CONTINUED in Tomorrow staf.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

the uninteligent soldier. We look back on it now
as we look back the equally picturesque and
equally undesirable vermilion coats in which our
soldiers fought in the Crimea
s''But how convey this to America. Would it
more notice than should do here if Mr.. Dooley
tomorrow gave England another of his little digs
in the ribs? We should never mistake Mr.. Dooley
for America, or for anything but deleetable wag
whose little slaps must not be minded That is
the way to take Mr. Kiplng, If Dickens could be
a great writer and yet write the rubbish he did
in his time about the Americans, what is to keep
the author Of Kim from biting and scratching /:
Happily there is trace of his real power in
gives curst short horns and when Mr.
kiplng turns out 70 insult the friends of his coun-
try, Paley's evidences OF design in the works Of
creation are usually fortified by the poor quality
OF the misguided noveist's vitriol"
All Of which is very audablc on the part Of
the Guardians editor and wish to cooperate
TO the extent OF spreading his message so far as
it lies within power Whether Mr. Kipling was
misquoted, as he AYERS, makes very little differ
cnee If we arc to accept the estimate of the
Guardian. The greater mistake seems to have been
on the part or the American people who took hin,
seriously.
We have had suspicion for some ,ime as to
the soundness of Mr.. Kiplings politics. Now we
are convinced. However, We arc not certain his
political mistakes should dctract from his prestige
as a poet.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Lost-One French Idol.

n MOTHER idol has topped. Georges Car
"A penter, demigod of the Partisan sporting
world, has been treated to the jeers and boos of
the populaee which formerly cheered him to the
echo. For the mighty Georges has been licked
to frazze and on his pedestal is now enthroned
Siki the Senegalese, black boy of a. who trains
on hard liquor and who, when he is ready to fight,
Just takes another slug and crawls through the
ropes. Before his battle with Carpenter the con-
hdent Sikh said that he would kill the Frenchman
and thereafter come TO America and commit man
slaughter upon the person OF Mr.. Jack Dempsey
While not fully fulfilling his promise to Carpenter,
the Sencgaesc made Il pretty fair start on the
contract There be many OF the American sport
ing fraternity who viii wish to see what will hap
pen ii the caveman Dempsey meets the doughty
Sikh, whose makeup seems to bark back to the
days OF the missing link at least
But the managers of the Senegalese had bet
ter get him into action before he grinds out his
gears so to speak From all accounts Ski is
simply burning Up the bouIcvards OF CAV Psree
The most marvellous human fighting machine can't
stand that pace long. Nor will Skis victory be
very likely to render him placid and ainenable
to suggestions TO lead the simple life. But alto
Gcther, II seems likely that if Sikh comes here to
night either Wills or Dempsey, and conducts him.
self in his usual manner, he will garner several
belts, at least. But portion OF them may be of
the sort so freely bestowed by New York COPS /"