davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-21

Mrs c. 3. Potato Fried Cakes
Mix together l cup of hot mashed po-
tato. IL cups of sugar, l cup of sweet
| milk. well beaten eggs and 3h ta-
blespoons OF melted butter. Season
this mixture to taste with a little nut
meg, then add about four cups Of flour
which has been sifted with three
heaping teaspoons of baking powder.
Roll out soft. cut, and fry in deep hot
fat These cakes will not get hard"
Mrs. G.. r. Caramel Pudding
! Make a batter of u cup of sweet
milk. u cup of granulated sugar. 1
tablespoon of butter. 1 heaping tea
spoon Of baking powder and flour
enough to make stif batter. and
following hot sauce:
"Hot Sauce-Combine 21s cups of
| boiling water, Il cups OF brown sug-
ar, l tablespoon Of butter and pinch
of salt; boil this mixture for ten min
utes and flavor to taste with any f1a-
voring extract preferred. (Put this
sauce into the casserole or baking
dish in which the pudding Is to be
served. then drop the spoonfuls of
batter into itD Bake the pudding in
a hot oven for one-half hour. Serve
hot" (This recipe will answer Mrs.
II. VS. request)
Mrs. j. w. Lemon Crumb Pie.-One
cup Of buttered bread crumbs, y cup
of honey, 2 egg-yolkS and egg
white, a pinch of salt, 1 cup Of cold
water in which l level tablespoon of
cornstarch has been dissolved. and
the juice and rind of one lemon. Mix
these ingredients together we'll. and
turn the mixture into pan lined
with the uncooked pastry. Bake 80
minutes in a hot oven, then cover top
with a meringue mado OF leftover
egg-white.
crumbs in enough milk to soften
them. Beat eggs and add to these
eggs Y cup of sugar. Now line two
pie pans with crust and strew the
bottom of these crusts with enough
raisins to cover them: Mix the egg
and-sugar mixture with the soaked
bread crumbs: sift in a bit of ground
cinnamon and a pinch of salt, stir
well and turn this over the raisins
in the two pans. Bake 80 minutes in
hot oven, and cover with a me-
ringue."
Mrs. ]. G. "Springler Cookies.'-
(This recipe is one of many for this
particular kind of little cake, sent to
me from my readers in response to
request / made in this column some
time ago. AS all of the recipes differ
in some respect. hope to publish
eral months more for me to get them
all into print) 'One cup Of powdered
sugar. sifted and warm: large eggs,
/ pound of flour thoroughly dried and
sifted. the grated rind Of 1 lemon
and y teaspoon Of baking powder
Stir the sugar and eggs together for
one hour. stirring only one way; then
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Health and Thrift in the Home

the bread boxes and serve at once.
The table preparation for all greens
Is about the same: After being
thoroughly washed. the addition OF
water in which they are boiled
makes them retain their fine green
color and renders them more tender
and delicate.
Roties Of Greens.-These may be
made with any OF the ordinary
greens. Wash them thoroughly and
boil in salted water until tender.
with a weight to extract all the
moisture. Put into a frying pan with
little cream. the yolks Of two eggs.
salt and pepper, and any other sea-
soning herbs desired. Heat through.
spread the mixture on neat slices OF
stale bread and fry quickly in hot
butter or drippings. Garnish with
chopped hard boiled eggs and season
with oil. vinegar. salt. pepper and
finely chopped parsley.
Dandelions Boiled with Bacon
Clean thoroughly half a peck Of dan
delions and put them over the fre
with boiling water to cover. Cook
for ten minutes. drain, return to the
pan and just cover with fresh boiling
water. Add one pound of bacon.
two onions chopped. some salt and a
little red pepper. Cover. and boil
until tenQer ana nearly QTy. dhc
up the dandelions and mound them
on hot dish. surround with a circle
of bacon sliced thin and serve with
boiled potatoes. Dandelions are also
nice cooked with corned beef or
tongue.
Sorrel Sculptor one pint of the
sorrer allow one onion, a few leaves
Of lettuce. spinach or celery chopped
fine, one or two eggs, one cup Of
milk, two tablespoons of -four and
salt. pepper and nutmeg to season.
Put a tablespoon Of good drippings.
olive oil or butter in a saucepan. and
when hot add the chopped vegeta-
bles. Cover and steam in their own
juices for about fifteen minutes, then
add the -four. When mixed with the
rest of the mixture add three pints
of boiling water and cook until
smooth and slightly thickened. Just
before serving add a cup of hot milk
and serve with croutons.
Spinach Nodded with Eggs.-This is
prepared by boiling, draining and
mincing the spinach, mixing 1t with
hard boiled eggs, chopped fine, and
molding it in a deep dish. Garnish
with heart leaves of lettuce or olives
and egg cut to represent daisy petals.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY URA,KIRKMAN.

addsthe rind of lemon and stir in the
flour (sdfted with the baking powder)
gradually. Make into a loaf shape
without much handling, and set aside
in a cool place for two hours. To
make each little cake take a small
piece of dough (Which must be stiff
enough to cuD, roll it out to about
Y inch thick, cut with forms that
come for this kind of cake. and lay
on cloths until morning. Bake in a
quick oven and watch very closely in
order to keep from burning"
A Sympathizer. For Needy Read
er"-Soften your butter by setting 1t
on a warm plate, then spread 1t on
several slices of bread thinly with
jam on top. Now, fool the children by
spreading other slices with preserves
or jam only. The children will notice
the butter on some of the slices and
think it is on all of them. This is a
good way to get them to eat bread
with just jam on It,"
NJ. s. Cracker Dessert.-Take com
mon crackers and let soak in water
two hours. Be careful not to break
them. Lift them from the pan with a
SKINNER to shallow pan. and bake in
a hot oven till puffed up. crisp and
brown. Serve hot with a piece of
butter and some jelly on top"
Evening star., 1922-04-21

|-our souls have eyes in springtime, and
can see the other souls in things we
thought were dead.
And then, as evening came. I'd make
fire. A firei 1t is so long since ]
saw anything but gas! A little point
of flame against the drowsy light
the smoke as violet as though 1t had
been strained through amethyst.
Then I'd cook. Coffee and beans,
and bacon on a stick. All mixed with
smoke and smudge and tasting like
three-layered banquet wrapped ir
gold
The little fire would flicker and
grow dim
The night would gather in a tip
toe ring. whispering, with little
chuckling sounds and eerie signs. I'd
feel dot within a hollowness where
Evening star., 1922-04-21
If your tongue is coated or if
you have an offensive breath!

Two almost unfailing danger
signals that show you are suffering
from constipation. Unless you
eliminate this dangerous condition
YOU have ten chances out of one
hundred TO escape illness-for
ninety per cent of all sickness has
been traced directly TO constipa
tion,
You cannot afford to wreck your
health through neglect or constipa
tion or constipation symptoms!
Fight constipation as you would
fight fire! And. fight it with
natures greatest natural weapon
BRAN-Kellogg's Bran. cooked and
krumbled! Your physician will in
dorse the use of Kellogg's Bran for
constipation!
Kellogg's Bran will keep you hale
and hearty and free from diseases
that come from intestinal poisoning
Because Bran cleanses the bowels
Evening star., 1922-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT

as nothing else can. and cleanses
them in a natural way that causes
no irritation or discomfort. Chill
dren thrive when given kel!oge's
Bran. 1t helps them to grow strong
and robust.
Eat kellogg's Bran regularly and
you will relieve constipation natu-
rally and surely. Butt is impor-
tant to use it each day; at least two
heaping teaspoonfuls: in chronic
cases eat it with each meal.
Kellogg's Bran will sweeten an
offensive breath and clear up a
pimply complexion-both being
largely traceable to constipation.
And you will appreciate the de-
light of eating KELLOGG'S Bran.
cooked and crumbled. 1t Is delicious
as cereal or sprinkled on other
cereals and it can be used in count
less appetizing ways in baking and
cooking: Grocers sell Kellogg's
Bran.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

and my patched knickerbockers, and
my battered high boots, which I've
had half-soled-and go!
/ wouldn't fish much-perhaps.
But I'd watch the light come down
in tunnels through the trees and
spread in pools and fiecks upon the
warm. brown stream. In spring the
air is like a thinner and more golden
water.
Td lie nat on the ground and smell
and smell. There is no odor half as
quickening as that of waking earth
in spring. 1t is so sharp and sweet:
and full of power. I'm always glad
/ have a nose in spring.
I'D run my fingers through the mud;
The earth is such a glad and vital
friend when it is free, not strangled
under pavements. ! do like mud.
wish some folks were half as honest
and as clean.
The small. fresh leaves would all be
spread like lace to dry against the
sky. And on the hills the tracery
would deepen to a quivering blur that
seems to move and grow. I've
watched 1t that way many times and
wondered why / saw it so. Perhaps
Evening star., 1922-04-21

tFtsN Itbhtu- N'
unhesitatingly and
craciouSly replied: I:
Il shall be more
than delighted to
do 50. II is Il very
simple matter. First
and foremost abso-
lutc rlra nliness is
au important fac
tor. | cleanse my
face thoroughly with
Liska cold cream,
after which l use
q 5 III p lie toilet
preparation called
Derwillo. l always
apply this before
going ont.
Anyone can beau
tify their complex
ion IL they VIII use
these preparstions-
Derwillo and lis
Ia cold cream. |
have nu difficulty In
securing them at al
most every toilet
counter.
The first applica- :
tion of Drrwillu will
astonish you. Ms il
gives the skin q
youthfnl appear
ance and a clear
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Stewed Figs and Raisins.

Pick over and wash thoroughly one
pound Of figs and one cup of seed
less raisins. cover with cold water
and soak over night. then add slice
of unpeeled lemon and simmer until
the fruit is soft and the liquid is
thick and rich. Sugar is not neces-
sary. as the figs and raisins contain
sufficient sweetness. This is most de-
licious served cold with thick sweet
cream.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
LISTEN. WORLD!
ny ELSIE ROBINSON

l don't want new spring hat. TN
not interested in the latest sleeves,
and the length of skirts for the cons
ing season means less than nothing
to me.
But. oh. how I want to go :;
How l do want to go u
Out to my trout creek up jim the hills.
I'd like to take my Oldest sombrero
Evening star., 1922-04-21

Enjoy all the splendid physic-action
on the bowels OF dose OF epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea.
A few cents buys a handy package of
"Epsonade Salts" the wonderful dis
covery of the American EPSON Asso-
cistion. Even children gladly take it.
Drug stores.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

shadows moved to shape world for
men.
I'd sleep
oh. World. let's get together-you
and H.!
Evening star., 1922-04-21

found in New Guinea. and their webs
are SO strong that they are used by
the natives as fishing nets. #
Evening star., 1922-04-21

Pierce's Favorite Prescription fs "a
buiIdinE-up medicine for women. IL
makes them healthy and strong when
they suffer from wOmen's troubles.
1t keeps them looking young ny
keeping them well.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Advertisement A
Advertisement
Beauty Advice
By Ruth Roland

LOS ANGELES. CAL. - When Ruth
Roland, the beautiful actress, was inter
viewed aud asked II she wohid oe MhiIns
10 t,u TN, readers OF this paper how she
kept her complexion 80 youthiui anu
Evening star., 1922-04-21
HELP Is OFFERED. and is freely

~ AA<ASs ohsu -
given to nervous.
delicate women. by
Dr. Pierce's Fayo-
/ rite Prescription.
Remember. NO alco-
Neutrality-suspicious. ON
iabeI-in Tablet or
Liquid form.
There Is but one
thing that holds old
age back. and that
IL health. Sickness
and weakness bring
old Hge. wrinkles
and hollow eyes
early in life. DR.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

baby softness every normal woman
caves. II yon wish to instantly have
beautiful rosy white complexion and
oft unwrinkled skin, try DerwiIlo and
you will be delightfully."- surprised. For
sale at the toilet counters Of all depart
Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1922-04-21

ADyERTIsEMENT, A
Evening star., 1922-04-21

ThekandEaf dn-foil
pscksSs with tiie yei.
low label IL tho oe1ly
form n which Fzeisoh-
nann's Yesst 10 sosd
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06

room in mistake for his own, She screamed and another roomer went after the policeman.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
STUDIES FLApPER SLOUGH
Chicago Business Man Starts Labora.
 tory to Find What is Wrong

Chicago, July 6. - Colonel George Fabian, member Of the firm Of Bl!ss Fabian & Go, of New York and Chi cago, has inaugurated crusade against the fapper slouch. For that purpose he has constructed unique laboratory on his country estate or the Fox river, near Geneva, H.. where he is trying to find out what Is wrong with the human body, especial ly with the female figure, which he believes should be the apotheosis Of grace.
 He has added to his colony of thinkers and original research work CTS a young woman from New York; Miss Mary Tool, an exponent of phy- sical culture. From the study and ap- plication of her methods he hopes to give to the world a warning of the eN! effects of flapper walks ana slouches and evolve a cure for such incorrect postures.
 In his laboratory he has collected a sort of chamber of horrors-exam r!es of what fappers will grow into if they persist in throwing their shoul- ders forward and to try to initiate a question mark
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
CONTESTS PASTORS WILL
Sister of Rev. F. R. Hamilton Objocfe to $5 Request and Estate Left to
 Ministers Ftancr.

R!verhead, L. T., July e.-objec- tions have been filed In the surro- gates court to the. probate. Of the will Of Ezekiel Braddin Hamilton, by his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth A. suther- land, of Toronto, Canada. The vii! drafted by Hamilton himself, left s to each Of hie brothers and sisters, and bequeathed $500 each to several friends. Mrs. Sutherland who was represented by Greene and .Hurd, at- torneys, Of New York, alleged in her objections that the will was not ex- ecuted by Hamilton, that he was not of sound mind and memory on the date of the will, in December, 1919 that the making of the alleged will was obtained by fraud, undue in- fluence and duress, and that the inter- !ineations and alterations were not made according to law
 Hamilton, who was formerly ar Episcopal clergyman, died suddenly on April 1, in the Long Island house here. He left an estate Of $500 in cash, some jewelry, and tax liens. At one time he owned a handsome coun- try home at Newport. Among the friends to whom he beoueathed $500 vas his fance, Miss Marie Hope, Of Holtsvi!le, L. I. He gave Miss Hope half Of the residue. The other hal. was to be equally divided among three rieceS.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
MILLIONAIRE NEWS
 CATERER IS WRONG
Story By Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr
 Is Branded AS Fabri-
cation

New York, July 6.-Waiter S. Ward, wealthy bakers son. charged with the murder Of Clarence Peters, was not normal before the killing, according to the testimony Of his brother, Ralph D. Ward, before the Westchester county grand jury, made public today. The minutes of the grand jury were turned over to Wards lawyers by court order over the protest Of Dist Attorney Weeks.
 When asked by the jury it his brother was in good health Ralph Ward replied according to the testi- mony:
 No, don't think he was; at least he wasn't normal"
 Mrs. Ward, wife of the accused whose testimony also was made pub lie threw light on newspaper story by Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr to the ef- feet that Ward, after being lodged in jail, had visited his home one night
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
RETAINS HER YOUTH
Queen Mother of England Is Very Ac- tive for 7S Yoars of Age--Ncltgits In Public Appearances.

London, July. 6.--Queen Alexandra the Queen Mother. now in her 18th year. is far more active than most women of her age. She might take life far easier than she does, but she evidently is opposed to the idea 0, being laid on the shelf.
 She likes to show herself among the people and she Is gratined by the applause with which her appearance always is greeted. Undoubtedly it acts as a sort ot psychological tonic upon her and helps her to feel as young as she looks
 She crowds many activities into a day. One day recently she appeared in public at the cart horse parade for prizes in Regents park; then at a concert in aid of workshops for dis abled soldiers. and finally at the Rich mond horse show. But che makes two concessions to advancing years. She seldom goes out Of an evening and she goes to bed early, usually playing game of Patience" before retiring.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
MUST HOLD DOCTOR
Efforts to Ball Out Physician Ac- cused of Killing Woman, Proves fruitlcss for Counsel

Huntingdon, Pa, July 6-Etforts or counsel to obtain the release on ball of Dr. Herbert Bryson, Cass- Nle physician, accused of staying Mrs Helen Haines. wife of Bruce Haines of Washington. with whom he lived In this county more than year. failed yesterday and he was removed 10 lail to await trial In September.
 Mrs. J. E. Bryson, silver haired and centle-faced, was with her son yes- terday when he was arraigned for the habeas corpus hearir 7, but her mute appeal and the arguments Of counsel were swept aside by the antemortem statement Of Mrs. Haines.
 "Dr. Bryson shot me He had no reason to shoot me and he should be punished
 As the statement was told by wit ness. Dr, Bryson sat as one in a
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
MAYORALTY DODGES
 BUT OLEs PURsUEs
Ready to Fight in court-suoccesor
 Proceeds to Out Down Po-
lice Force.

Youngstown, Ohio, July e.-Georg. L. oles yesterday demanded that the office ot mayor of Youngstown be turned back to him. The demand was made on William C. Reese, who was sworn in last Saturday as mayo, after O!es had presented his res!gna- tion, and ther had changed his mind and been ruled out by Assistant City Solicitor Henry c. Church, in ar opinion to the city council.
 Reese refused to relinauish the os- flee, telling the former mayor that he believed he had no right to give 1t back.
 Then City Solicitor J. H. Leigh finger was called or for a ruling in the case. The solicitor. who had just returned from a vacation, informed city officials that he concurred in the ruling given by hts assistant.
 Oles said last night he would wait twenty-four hours for further inves- tieation and then would make an- other demand for the office 1T his request was rot granted, he said, he would start suit in court in an effort to recover the office.
 Tn the meantime Reese is proceed ing with plans for the reorganization O. the Youngstown police. Today he appointed l16 patro!men in accord ance with court ruling that, under a city ordinance, all patroluen must be reappointed.
 The .civil service commission yes terday certified as eligible l42 names of men now in the force. Ot these, twenty-six vii! be left without jobs. The list of men to be dropped dif- fers, 1t is said, from the list selected by Oles when he ordered twenty-five men dismissed from the force.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
HoBos FRIEND WEEDS HEmEss
He and Bride To Cnnducf CnntAs
 For .Jobleee

Chicago July s.-Miehael C. Walsh founder of the Hobo Collese." last night married Mrs. Martha Levy Of Knoxville. Tenn, reputed to possess s$o0,o00.
 They plan to open an educational and recreation center for unemployed on West Madison street. Tn this they will be assisted by Mary Garden and J. Ogden Armour, Mr. Walsh said
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06

before being released on bail. In denying the story, she told tha Jury that the young millionaire reporter had tried to interview her on a sym pathy plea.
 She said Vanderbilt sent in his card. asking if he could see her be- cause he was in great sympathy with me" She said Vanderbilt was very insistent upon seeing her but she de- clined to see him.
 Before the grand jury was dis charged it handed up a presentment denying Vanderbilt's story.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06

lost confession of the crime for which Gorge served. Gorge was convicted after the killing Of Ed, Konerick, in Hotlineto Texas in 1st4. He went to prison protecting his Innocence but he served his full term and came out a little more than year ago old and broken in health,
 A letter found yesterday dated Hallsville, Tex, June 2Vo, 1890. signed H. M, Sharp, It said Sharp killed Konerick after a quarrel.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
HERR" BERGDoLL NOW
Government Ready To Prove Desert CT Has Taken Steps To Become German Citizen.

Washington, July 6.-The govern ment is now ready to prove that Grover Cleveland Bergdo!l, army de- serter, has taken the necessary steps to become a German citizen, and that his property in this country should be held under the Alien Property Act until courts decide what shall be done with. it. Approximately $soo,- 900 worth belonging to Bergdoll is now held by Alien Property Custod- ian Miller.
 Early next fall the courts will pass upon the legality of seizure by Col. Miller. The war department still hopes Bergdo!l will be brought back here aud tried as deserter.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
OPENED WRONG DOOR
Asnl Arrested After Making Mistake in Rooming House at Corner of Walnut and Arch Streets.

Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods nol,ed breach of the peace charges against Bert Aaal in police court today after explaining the facts in the case to Judge George W. klett.
 Policeman Delbert Veley was called into the house at the corner of Wal nut and Arch streets on the night of July 1. and arrested Asal on com plaint. Asal, returning home late, had opened the door Of his landlady's
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS
Plaintiffs In Three Cases Receive De
 cisions In Their Favor.

Judgment has been rendered in the city court for the plaintiff in the case of Dyonizy Majkowski against An- toni Zebroski, for $2,e32.5o and costs of $6e.64. H. P. Roche represented the plaintiff.
 In the case of the Ajax Rubber Co.,, Inc, Of New York, against Edward P. French Of this city, judgment is for the plaintiff to recover $14S,S3 and costs of $24.31. H. P. Roche was counsel for the plaintiff.
 In the case of George Wrenn against Nathan E. Mag, Judgment is for the plaintiff by stipulation, for s125 and costs Of $25. Wilson H. Pierce was counsel for the plaintiff: The suit was the result of an accid- ent on April IS, 1922, in which the plaintiffs automobile ran over the de- fendant
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06

trance U he had any emotion. is d!d not show on his face. Dr. Bryson. who was . najor iA the Rainbow Division, wras shell- shocked in the war and was snvalidoh home. The shooting of Mrs 4ainAs took place in April.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
DAMAGE TO FORESTS.
Catcrpillars Eat Fifty Square Atles n
 Saskatchewan DistrtclA

Regina sask July e.-Caterp!llaTv have eaten fifty square miles os for. ests in the Kip!ing district near here.
 Scarcely a green leaf remains and the district presents the stark appear. ance of a winter scene, forestry of- ficials eay
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
RESOLUTION TOO LATE
Alter Serving 40 Years, Man, Now
 Dead, Acquitted of Murder,

Austin, Tex, July GA. L. Gorge who died a year ago as the ward of relief organization after he had served nearly 40 years in prison on murder charge received posthumous absolution here today with the publi- cation of a letter purporting to be a