davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01

Another new Pullman car-the third
has been put upon the Central Yer
mont railroad in connection with the
Montreal train. 1t was built at the
company workshops at St. Adams and
is finished and furnished in the most
complete and magnificent manner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01

East day. April 9th. y
s.
The weather for the past few day.
has been more spring like with prospee
of a sugar season near at hand
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
ORANGE GROVES
SAFE FROM
smoke
Electricity Used in Southern
California to Solve Gas
Problem.

Very few people know that noxious
smoke. which plays such havoc with
throats and lungs compelled to
breathe II, can be made both safe and
unobjectionable by being treated
electrically.
Striking illustration OF the efficacy
Of this process was found q short
time ago In Southern California,
where there was established. In close
proximity to q number of large
orange groves. Q cement mill whose
escaping smoke. settling in fine
dust over the blossoming trees, killed
all hopes OF oranges for that season.
There was prompt and indignant
retaliation on the part Of the fruit
growers, who brought damage suits
to the tune of many round golden
dollars. Owners of the cement mill
had no desire to kill the fruit in
dustry In their section; 90 they set
to work overcoming the objection.
able phase Of manufacture.
The smoke was directed, before be
Ing permitted to escape, through q
space charged with electricity. Those
poisonous particles which had been
escapihs as fumes and killing the
fragrant orange blossoms were
caught in the electric current. went
scurrying along to collect on IN
electrode. and were captured aid
saved for q useful purpose-the pro-
duction of potash. The smoke. freed
from this element. went on its way
with its fangs drawn.
This method Of smoke publication
was devised by DIR. r. @. Cottrel,
The Washington times., 1922-12-18


Sharing Mugs, $3.50
Electric Radiators, IS to
Si2
Heating Pads, IS to SO
Vibrat0rs, sI6.50 up
Milk Warmers, $1O.50
"Emer1lites; Sc up
"Adjustolites," IS up
Flashlights, complete i0ith
Battery, $1.S5 up
Water Heaters, $780,
$1O.5O
Chatting Dishes, SIC to $lS
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

deal. People sometimes ask me
what I think Of cooking by cleo.
tricity. Why"-rand here her face
lighted with enthusiasm. II tell
them they don't know what con.
venient and enjoyable cooking II un-
less they cook by electricity.
"And my little daughter believes
In II, too" she continued. with 9
smile. "She cooks all sorts OF
miniature but appetizing dishes on
her toy, electric range.
Plans Other Convcniences.
I'VE have q permanent electric
cleaning system installed in the
house," she told US on our return
there. two electric radiators for
the porch at the back Of the house.
an electric iron. electric warming
pad. clothes washer, and dish.
washer
"This isn't complete by any
means. of course" said Mrs. Went.
worth, but I'll get the rest a.
time goes on. This summer I'm
going to invest In fans, an elec.
tricallywtred tea-wagon, and motors
for the sewing machines and for
my daughters victrola. We have
made generous provision In the
wiring for the use Of all these
devices. for we have more than
ninety outlets in the house"
With such city conveniences. In
the midst Of ideal country sur
roundings. what more could anyone
ask?
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

sickness. Then add when 1t Il
light the ball OF leaven. which you
will lift from the water with a per
forated SKINNER. Beat this into
the dough. add another .unbeaten
egg, and whip the maso until II is
very fluffy. Allow to rise again,
until doubled In size; beat down
once more. then place In the re.
frigerator over night. or longer 0t
will stand twenty-four hours wait
IL desired. Roll into balls; let rise
one hour: glaze with beaten yolk OF
egg diluted one-half with water; and
bake twenty minutes. This may be
beaten with the hand II one has NO
electric mixer.
tomato soup placed in saucepan and
heated: one-half pint cream heated
in double boiler. Season the soup
with a tablespoonful Of scraped onion
pulp, teaspoonful sugar. few drops
tabasco. To both cream and soup
add a tiny pinch baking soda. When
both are hot, pour together, stir and
serve. Do not heat after mixed.
Will serve three.
To Broil Steak.-Turn the top
heating element on full for five min
utes, to heat broiler. Place steak on
broiler, using for a medium thick
steak the second ledge from the top
1t should be turned twice while broil'
ing; and fifteen minutes time viii
be about right. This, OF course, de-
pends on the thickness Of the steak
Potatoes boil in thirty minutes. peas
In a slightly less time.
L. ~ he
table, in the large grill. The eggs
are divided and beaten very lightly
in the kitchen, whites and yolks
separately. This 10 mixed just be.
fore cooking. Melt q tablespoonful
Of butter in the hot grill pan. the
deepest one. Add one tablespoon
cream. washing out the egg yolk
bowl with this. Cook for about five
minutes above heating element, turn
ing to low" If omelette shows
danger of scorching. Then put pan
underneath. While 1t is being COM
pleted. toast may be made above.
Preceding luncheon, pie crust In
made for an apple pie and for fill.
ing tart shells, to be used as next
days dessert. Make this as follows:
One scant cup lard, two cups flour,
salt, ice water. Mix lard and flour
thoroughly, add water, making the
dough fairly dry. Roll and fill
pie pan, add level fun sliced apples.
two-thirds cup sugar. a small piece
of butter. Cover, glaze with one
egg yolk mixed with water. and
bake. Have ready at the time
pie is put in the oven potatoes to
bake for luncheon, also bake the
tart shells.
The veal stew is delicious, II
made according to directions. Use
two pounds of good quality veal.
not the neck scraps commonly sold
as stewing veal. Cut in small
pieces. Add salt, one can tomatoes,
a bunch Of carrots cut in small
slices, three to six onions, and six
large potatoes. Start cooking In
boiling water in sthe fireless about
4 o'clock, turn heat on full for
thirty minutes, then reduce to low
heat. Keep this low heat on until
about s, when the stew will be
found cooked. II It Is desired to
cook with stored heat, begin the
stew earlier and turn heat Off
entirelv after thirty mfnutAQ
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
FOLLOW THE WIRE
TO GET BUSINESS

Into every home or building an
electrical wire leads. the electrical
dealer may follow and scll his
products.
The sight Of q wire going into q
building for the first and most
universal requirement OF furnishing
light. Is The visualixing Of q path
which leads to a greater under
standing Of the immense benefits
of electric household labor saving
appliances.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

head Of the Fixed Nitrogen Research
Laboratories Of. the Department Of
Agriculture. 1t has been adapted to
many purposes OF controlling gases
and fumes since its first invention,
which grew out Of original investiga-
tions carried on by Sir Oliver Lodge
and DIR. Cottrel.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

30 many people would have let the
hired mans" family get along with
any kind of a stove-but not Mrs/
Wentworth. ''You see," she said,
II have an electric range myself. !
wouldn't go back to any other
method Of cooking for a very great
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
AID
IN RURAL
HOME
| Wentworth Place Has All Ad-
vantages Of City
Residence.

An attractive country home. with
seventy-two acres Of farm land sur.
rounding it, that is the "wenth-
worth place" Set in a maple grove,
with a trim flower and vegetable
garden about the house, it's the
sort 4, Of home the harassed city
dweller likes to picture as an ideal
retreat. The old house seems to
speak a welcome to the visitor.
Spacious rooms, inviting chairs, rows
and rows Of books, lamps alluringly
placed help create the atmosphere
which makes It inviting.
But Mrs. Wentworth's pet hobbies
are the electric improvements she
has planned. She wakes enthusiastic
over them as she shows the grounds
to callers. Even the summer house
is electrically lighted. which brings
to mind possibilities Of afternoon
tea. electricity prepared In this
charming spot.
Motor Drives Pump.
A little white outbuilding, with
red brick chimney and evergreens
In the window boxes Is the pump
house. Down in the cellar OF this
building" explained Mrs. Went.
one-horsepower motor drives the
pump which supplies water to the
house and these buildings. It stops
automatically when the tank is fun
and starts again when the supply
runs low, and all the attention we
give IT is an occasional oiling.
But come over here to the COW
barn." Mrs. Wentworth continued.
And as the party reached a small
enclosure behind the stalls she
turned a switch and showed the
working Of the mangle beet cutter.
The small motor is called into serv-
Ice twice a day to prepare the beets
for feeding the herd. The cow barn
and also the hay loft are lighted
electrically
Plans Water Tower.
Just walt until complete my
plans" said Mrs. Wentworth. when
we build the new COW barns. we're
going to have everything electrical
lights, mixer, sterilizers and all.
Well build a large water tower with
an electrically driven pump and an
electrically controlled clock. Do you
see the poles in the driveway?
They'll be equipped with electric
lights and SO viii the posts at the
gateway.
But come with me-" said Mrs,
Wentworth. 'T have a real surprise
for you" The party, proceeded In
the direction Of a small white cot.
tage, almost completely shadowed
by apple trees in full bloom
This IN the farm cottage" she
explained. ''in which Henry and his
wife live" In the kitchen stood the
surprise-an electric range!
Cooks by Electricity. u
80 many people would have let the
hired mans" family get along with
any kind of a stove-but not Mrs.
Wentworth. "You see," she said,
"I have an electric range myself.
wouldn't go hack to any other
method Of cooking for a very great
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Irons Sell Easily.

The electric iron is the least ad-
vertised appliance. according to
sales experts. because its advertis-
ing is mot as necessary as that OF
the larger appliances" People buy
electric irons as readily and AZ cas-
ually as they buy brooms and other
household necessities" said Man
ager Turner Of the. Southern Public
Utilities Company.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

| ficiept and more economical man
agement. Said Miss Virginia VOL
cott. domestic science lecturer Of
Westchester, N. Y, recently,
Women Of wealth know that the
service OF maid. cook or hundress
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
TUESDAY.
n---I-A--A 4

.
x TUESDAY.
na Brcaldast.
nslled Wheat in Moulds. with Straw
). berries and Cream A
Frizzied Ham
Brioche
Coffee.
Luncheon
Radishes
Cream Tomato Soup
Graham Muffins
Tea and Coffee.
Dinner.
0rolled Steak .Larded with Bacon
Boiled Potatoes
New Peas
Fruit Salad
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
y Breakfast.
Grapefruit
Omelette Souffle
Toast
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Lettuce Hearts
Cup Cakes
Tea ana CO11ee-
Dinner.
Radishes and Olives
Veal Stew with Vegetables
Old Fashioned Apple Pie
Coffee.
The cold rolled wheat In moulds
Was cooked in the fireless cooker the
preceding day, and put while hot
into cups or small moulds. For cook
ing cereals in the fireless. this lie
the approved method: Two cups of
cereal in three cups Of boiling
water Is placed in its container.
Heat IL turned high" and kept
there fifteen minutes; then the heat
= turned off entirely. the cereal
finishing by stored heat. In the
event this cooking is over night,
/ A. Il probably will be in most fam
.flies. the current IL turned on again
IN the morning and kept at high"
another fifteen minutes-when the
cereal will be found hot and ready
r. s6rve.i In the case of cereal to
~ served cold, II was taken from
the ffreless after three hours cook.
fnr ana placed warm In the moulds.
Frixzled ham il simply cold boiled
Nam cut ID medium thin slices, and
hroiled at the table on the top OF
he ersl1 ~ wanted. This u un'
SSuAlly Appetizing.
Bylochs y made ~ follows: Dis
I! snIX. one.haH yeast cake in ono
Irhth cup tepid water; add enough
sifted flour to mako a soft ball OF
naSta. Drop this ball into . pan Of
inkeWnrm water. cover. and set to
r1se In . warm place for about one
hour. The BAN WIN sink TO the
X n,sts,,n II the water at first: later II
-iiI riee - the top and be full Of
ts,hAiee- Ono pint of -four will be
10 srnount used for the brioche.
sSsne remainder Of this quantity left
; &m the paste bah should be put
a n alecfric mixer, with ono tea
.noonful sugar. oneQuarter tea
srconful salt. . scant half-cupful of
-cSfenod loleo, and two unbeaten
! crrs. Beat THIS until II loses it,
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Lights Up Fish Bowl.

Your goldfish arc not ordinary
fish. but become scintillating
flashes of light a. they dart about
in the electrically illuminated fish
bowls which many are choosing
for Christmas gifts to friends.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Electrical Gifts

THERE is something electrical for
L everyone, from baby to grandfolks
something that cheers, comforts,
erves-something you never see put
away on a shelf or up in the attic with
the soon discarded Christmas gifts.
Visit our store for further sugges-
tions than space permits in the list be-
low.
Open 7:30 to $50,
SATURDAY, Dec. 23rd. Until 6 p. M.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

IL far too expensive In money and
food and housing to be wasted on
household tasks performed by ex-
travagant hand power methods.
Therefore, these women are study
ing the use Of electricity"
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
ELECTRICITY NOW CHEAPER
THAN DOMESTIC SERVANTS

Homes where servants are en-
ployed find that the electric house
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
GLASS LEARNS
HOW TOC0Ok
BY WIRE
Dainty Foreign Dishes Are
Made in New York
Pastry Shops.
Bx LILLIAN CASSELS.

Little pastry shops and tea rooms
with their colorful painted furni
ture, their odd and artistic cup
racks and plate-rails. their brilliant
cretonnes and their gay nowered
china, are to be found tucked away
around every corner and wedged
into most every cubby-hole not
taken up by bigger business In New
York's crowded streets. And these
with their clientele Of hungry cos
mopolitans. have q way of serving
many foreign dainties not common
ly known throughout the land.
= Among these, French Brioche II
enc Of the most delicious. With q
cup Of French drip coffee. It makes
= satisfying breakfast for the art
lists and musicians and T. B. M
who drop into these tiny but much
patronized restaurants. A recipe
for this delicate bread is given
among those made up for the
classes who are following these
stories about electric cooking. II
10 easily made. and will become q
Ayorite with those who achieve
snccess with It. Other recipes are
gfvsn today. covering the menus for
two days meals. These will be
found dependable. having been thor.
oughly tested ON electric cooking
oQuipmout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove Ii

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomei. act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through Or. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets. Tho pleasant.
suRar.coatcd tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on tho bowels and
liver. stimulating them TO natural
action. clearing tho blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous caiomel
does without any OF the bad after.
effects.
All the benefits OF nasty. sicken-
Ing. gripping cathartics are derived
from DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping. pain or any dis.
agreeable effects
DIR. r. NJ. Edwards discovered tho
formula after II years OF practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint. with tho attend.
ant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely "a veRe.
table compound mixed with olive oil.
you win know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night
for n week and note the effect 15o
and 0c.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
| (II.hc
Nrl[1pGl6Q

LIBERTY
TT had to happen sooner or later,
Il Francis y. Bushman used 20 set
away with u with considerable reg
ularity. Wally Reid has been
guilty OF Il several times,
Nessir. Rudolph itodolf Rudoipho
Rodolfo whatshisnamo Valentino
just had TO peel his shirt OF ana
get out In front OF the i<liosl lights
sooner or later In his sleeveless
undcrshirt SO the fiappcra might
gaze upon his manly muscles.
That's Just what he does IN
Moran OF the Lady Lefty" tho
film attraction az the Liberty.
And Dorothy Dalton appears with
her lovely treSscs shorn to within
eight inches OF the scalp. That. TO
ut the role OF scafarlng maid who
helps man her fathers boat. all the
time wearing brooches and never a
marvel IA her hair.
Rudolf had been shanghaied when
he missed whitc-ducks launch
party In san francisco hay. SNUG
glers took him aboard their aloop
as galley slave. but when he
peeled his shirt and knocked the
sea legs from under deck swab.
Der he was made second mate.
The ship belonging 20 Dorethy's
old man caught fire and all except
Dorothy persisted. Rodolfo salvagcd
her and then fought the smuggling
captain OF hts boat for her.
The flsht ended up In the rigging
OF the ship. That was much more
exciting than u would have been on
deck or on teusa firrna. II gave
Rodoiph an opportunity 20 kick the
capn in the mug and the cap'n
chance for a high dive into tho blue
sea.
"Monn OF the Lady Lefty. Is
Dorothy Dai,on's best film IN
months. Valentino does better
work In II than he has in any pic
ture since THE Four Horscmen."
COLUMBIA
Empires may come and empires
may go. but the flapper flaps on for
ever.
That may be an inexcusahie adap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
COI.UNinIa
INGRoWN TOE NAIL
How 10 Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself

A few DROPS OF ''Outgro" UPON the
akin surrounding tho inErowing nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and
50 toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that II can
not penetrate the flesh. and the NAH
turns naturally outward almost over
night
''Outgro" In harmless antisepsic
manufactured for chiropodlsts- How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store n tiny bottle containing dircc.
nR.--Advertisrment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
WINTER GARDEN

'PlayihinFs OF Destiny Anita
Stewards starring vehicle on view
at the Winter Garden this week. Is
a perturbation OF Jan Murfin's
novel. ''The Tornado"
Tho three main characters IN the
story. Julie Lanenu. portrayed by
Miss Stewart: Godfrey Arnold. por.
trayed by Herbert Rawlinson. and
Herbert Randolph. played by Wal
ter McGrail. are playthlngs Of dos
tiny. Beloved playthinEs also. for
while they are all treated extremely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Reap the Reward of
Perfect Health


Fresno. Callf.--''It u over twenty
years ago since | FIRST heard OF Or.
Piercc's Favorife Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery. II was
after motherhood and ! was simply
wreck. My strength was all gone.
never left my room and rarely
left my bed for six months. This
was my condition when I heard Of
DR.. Pierce's medicines. For several
months almost lived on the F'a-
yorite Prescription and the Golden
Medical Discovery. gradually
gained In strength and spirits. To
the healing and strength giving quail
tiles OF these remedies. ] am sure
IN owe my life and present good
health. IL II a pleasure for me to
give this endorsement and express
my gratitude for the good I have
received. Mrs. l. J. Foote. 2sf5
MERGED 81.
DR.. Piercc's famous remedies can
be procured OF your ncighborhood
druggist in tablets or liquid. and
you can have confidential medical
advice free by writing DIR. Pierce's
fnv;ilids' Hotel in Buffalo. ~. Y
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
COLISEUM

Marion Davies r. NJ the Coliseum
She In playing In ''Enchantmcnt." In
this offering Miss Davies proves that
she has more than mere beauty TO
claim recognition aa n movie actress
''Enchantrncnt" is the screen title
for 'aanhandling Ethel Frank r.
Adams story. IL is n modern Tam
ing OF tho Shrew" The shrew In this
case IL an uppish flapper who con
sents to be seen IN public with her
parents provided they remain In the
background.
She believes Cleopatra had little on
her In tho matter OF vamping the
men. In fact. were Cleopatra living.
she might learn n trick or two from
this modern siren.
Her father, thinking 20 bring her 20
her senses. engages an actor TO make
love TO her. The actor is TO win her
love and then scorn her.
That was good idea. but n didn't
work. The actor couldn't scorn her.
So he married her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
COLONIAL.

corsnns Griffith l. tho charming
little heroine OF Moral Fiber the
dramatic photoplay showing AT the
Colonial.
The story presents the popular
actress in one Of the best roles she
has had In the carly scenes she por-
trays child Of 10. romping thru the
country. She II the sole companion
Of her brother. and when misfortune
bcfails tho latter the girl grows up
cold and determined to get revenge
for the fancicd wrong. Sh@ learns
that revenge Is not hers TO take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
VICTORY

In Tho Primal Law showing for
tho last times Monday AZ tho Victory
thoatcr. Dustin Farnum appears In
the role % a strong. ruEgrd Western
ranchcr. fearless IN the midst Of
fierce fighting. yet gentle Ms any
woman tn his nrc Of hia little pal.
Robbie Carson. over whose young life
hangs the shadow OF a tragedy which
those who love him try TO guard him
against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
UNION

William Russell puts n baEful OF
pep" in "sinTinF River which Is
being shown for tho last times Mon
day AZ tho Union theatrr.
Singing River ia Western story
about claims. silver mines. crooks
and some good folks. Including Alice
Thornton played by VIOLA Vale an
leading woman. II ls set in tho days
when man had 20 fight 20 hold any
thing. and in many cases had TO fight
hardest 10 sc, tho Girl he wanted.
even tho tho girl was In love with
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

roughly by destiny during IN. prog
rcns OF the story. they are all LEFT
happy aud comfortable.
The climax N fun OF suspense
The three characters have tsen
swept forward into a situation from
which u seems possible that only
more misery can result. Then In
a moment cveryonc 10 happy. lnoiud.
ing tho audience.
OAK
The trials. problems and joys %
enmtsed. newly married and young
married couples arc humanity and
truthfully portrayed IN dangerous
Curve Ahcnd-' now n; tho Oak.
Tho story concerns the engage
mcnt. quarrel. reconciliation and
marriage of Phoebe Matre and Har.
ley Jones and the dangerous curve
On their matrimonial track when
Phoebe wanted 20 renew tl~ thrill
which the admiration OF former
Hnl,or had brought her and 20 al,
vance the social position Of her hus-
band and herself Mother love pr.
vents a wreck on that curve Helene
Chadwick and Richard Dix head the
cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
STRAND

Forever ia George F1,zmnnriec's
best directed picture. II in showing
az the strand with Elsie Ferguson
and Wallace Reid co starrcd. This
film contains more double exposures
than any other ever screened. but
interest In that IL lost In the sheer
beauty Of the cxteriorH. Their
Photographic composition gives them
tho quality % fine steel stchinEs.
Forever II Wallace Eeid's most
pretentious attempt az romantic act.
ing. He measures up to require
rnents. Elsie Ferguson. his oo-suar.
completely suhordinaten her own
personality TO that Of the character
% Mimsic. Thus one would hardly
think OF the character as being Miss
Ferguson were she not billed on the
program.
Forever ~ Perturbation OF
George Du MAuricr'a famous novel.
Peter Ihhctson.- The scenes are
laid in Europe and tell a dramatic
story.