davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-14
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Coffee as q Flavor.

Coffee infusion should not be left
standing on the coffee grounds, but
If there is good coffee left from
breakfast it should be poured or
through a fine strainer and used in a
variety of ways as a flavor. There
is a long list of such uses IN Lne
index of any good cook book; conee
cake. coffee frosting. conee cus.ara,
coffee fondant, coffee jelly and many
frozen desserts Favored with coffee.
For coffee cake cream half a cup
of butter, work in cup OF sugar
and half cup of strong coffee IN
fusion: mix in a cup and three-Quar-
ters of flour sifted with two ana
half teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
put in the whites of three eggs beat
en- stiff, and add three-quar terS OF a
cup OF walnut meats cut into snlaii
pieces. Bake half an hour or mt
tie longer in shallow pan in not
oven For rich coffee cake. which
keeps moist long time. use cup ar
butter, two of sugar. four eggs, TWO
tablespOoEfulS of mOlaSSes, a cup OF
strong coffee, three and three-fourths
cups of -four with five teaSpoonfuls
of baking powder. teaspoontui OF
cinnamon, a teaspoonful each OF
cloves. mace and allspice- three
fourthS cup each of raisins and cur
rants and a quarter of a cup of cltron
cut fine. Bake in deep tins in mod
, crate oven an hour and quarter.
For coffee frosting, cream third
of a cup of butter and work in cup
and half of powdered sugar. Add
a tablespoonful of cocoa and strong
coffee infusion slowly until froSting
is of right consistency to spread.
Chopped walnuts may be added.
For coffee custard. scald a cup of
milk with a cup of strong coffee in
fusion. Beat three eggs slightly. add
quarter of a cup of sugar. an eighth
of teaspoonful of salt and quar-
ter of teaspoonful of vanilla.
Strain into a buttered mold or small
molds. set in hot water and bake in
slow oven until knife will come
out clean when thrust into the Gus
tard.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Some Good Hot Breads.

The following recipes were con-
tributed by a splendid New England
housekeeper:
Parker House Rolls.-"Begin at 8
o'clock in the morning and put one
tablespoon of butter. one tablespoon
Of sugar and a pinch Of salt into one
pint of boiling sweet milk. Make a
thin batter, like for griddle cakes, by
adding fiour. When lukewarm add
one-half cake Of compressed yeast
which has been dissolved in very
little tepid water and let rise until
noon: then add as much flour as you
can stir in and let it stand and rise
until o'clock. Then turn out on a
breadboard. but do not moio. Simply
snread with warm butter, cut out
with a .arge cookie cutter and fold
each disk over. After letting rise in
a pan until high and light, bake If
teen minutes in a good oven.
three tablespoons lard. three cups
-four (heaping). one.half cup sugar.
a ninch Of salt and one-half yeast
cake dissolved in one-half cup OF tepid
milk. Scald the milk and let it cool.
Now mix togs1hel 10ul 1arn, aru ana ma SAT-; AT
sugar and yeast to it. then turn it
into the flour mixture. Wrap the
bowl in a blanket and set it near the
stove, unless the weather is very
warm. If mixed between 8 and 9
o'clock in the morning the rolls are
ready to make up by half-past IL.
when light. work we'll and cover with
q cloth, then q paper; wrap again In
the blanket and set once more in q
warm place. Now let the mixture
rise this second time until one hour
before meal time. Then turn 1t out
onto your bread board. roll with q
rolling pin, cut in rounds, put a small
piece Of butter in the middle Of each
disk and fold over. Let rise in the pan
thirty minutes. then bake thirty min
ut ent in good oven. Z
Sheet French Rolls.--'Oue CUP
Evening star., 1922-02-14

special hurry until he heard the voice
of Bowser the Hound, for Bowser had
seen him and at once started after
him. Then Jumper showed how he
can run when he is in a hurry. 1t
seemed as II his feet hardly touched
the snow as with great leaps he
bounded away. His coat was as white
as the snow and he was pretty
sight to watch.
Boy, the rope with which he had tied
the barrel to the sled had slipped off.
Just as Bowser started down the hill
after Jumper the Hare the sled hit
a stick and over went the barrel. 1t
was>right at the very edge of the hill,
and, before Farmer Browns Boy could
stop it, it started to roll down hill be-
hind Bowser. And. of course, Prickly
Porky was inside it.
Now, barrel rolls down hill very
fast, and, of course. the farther 1t
goes the faster it goes. Bowser. hear
ing Farmer Browns Boy yell. glanced
back to see that barrel almost at his
heels. He didn't know what to make
of il, but he didn't stop to wonder
about it. Dear me, no! No. indeed.
He tucked his tail between his legs.
forgot all about Jumper the Hare and
started out to beat that barrel down
the hill. Never had he run after
Jumper the Hare or Reddy Fox or any
one else as he now ran to get out OF
the way Of that barrel.
Was he scared? Not even the first
time he met Buster. Bear had he been
more scared than he was now. You
see, 1t seemed to him as II somehow
that barrel had come to life and was
q terrible monster bent on catching
him. Faster and faster down hill ran
Bowser and faster and faster rolled
that runaway barrel just behind him
How Bowser did wish for long legs
like those Of Jumper the Hare!
Sammy Jay and Chatterer the Red
Squirrel, for once. lost their voices.
They were too much surprised ps,aa and
Rabbit sat up with his eyes looking
as if they would pop right n.s out por OF ms hs
stood with his mouth wide open and
holding his breath.
Faster and faster went the barrel
Every time it hit stick or little
mound of snow it jumped in the
air just as if it were trying to jump
on Bowser. And all the time inside
that barrel was poor Prickly Porky.
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burgess,
Evening star., 1922-02-14
The Children's Hour

This simple device will insure con-
centrated and quiet study.
It is made with two disks of card
board fastened together at the center
with a paper fastener. The lower
disk has a diameter of eight inches.
The upper disk has diameter of six
inches. On the lower disk is written
the addition or multiplication table
which the child is studying. From
the upper disk spaces are cut large
enough to show one whole combina-
ton. Over the space for the answer
is a little shutter, which swings
around. When the child wishes to
test it's memory the shutter covers
the answer. When one combination
is harmed the upper disk is turned
SO that the spaces show the next
combination. The lower disk viii,
tables. Other disks can be made
with geography and history ques-
tions and answers, r. I. R1BLER.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
QUESTIONS AND ANsW1fi
The Unsophisticated Husband.

I wish to thank you for the excel
lent advice you sent me for reducing
dncluding the Karell regiment. /
managed to lose twenty pounds,
Friend husband is happy, and SO am
l. Mrs. r. c.
Answer.-Am glad to learn Of this,
now happy family. Perhaps we can
serve some other readers Of this de-
partment. Step up, friends, and see
if you qualify for Karelling. State
age. height weight and sex And
don't forget the indispensable stamp
ed. addressed envelope for the reply.
Popcorn.
Kindly tell me whether popcorn is
good for a person. 1 eat four or FIVE
bags a week. Oh. S. b.
Answer-It is good for nearly
everybody over four years of age. 1t
is a natural laxative, or rather regu-
lator, quite nutritious IL eaten with
butter or popped in fat. a source of
vitamines and Of PHOSPHORUS and a
natural cleanser Of the teeth.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.
Noted Physician and author.

by an enthusiastic reader. is a series
Of body building exercises for home
use. Warranted harmless and will
put pep in and pink cheeks on any
person who follows 1t fifteen minutes
daily. The symphony is no joke, as
any one knows who Ras played it
for year or more: it is very lively
and difficult. l will gladly send this
series of exercises to any reader who
wishes to try it on his old metabolism
and doesn't forget the stamped, ad-
dressed envelope.
These are great days for exercise.
Now Is the time to get the habit
OF keeping fit to fight whateyNf be-
tides. zlNs4
Evening star., 1922-02-14

statesmen wanted; expert
ence not necessary; we will teach
you how to sell; if you are the
kind that will work S hours a
day your earnings will be from
$40 to $50 per week. For par
ticulars, call 12o McGill bldg,
between 3 and 5 pm. See Mr..
BranSdorf.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
nI1IILESl0RlEs
The Runaway Barrel.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
little accident may lead
To consequences great indeed.
Farmer Browns Boy

-Farmer Browns Boy.
Slowly and carefully Farmer
Browns Boy dragged the sled on
which was the barrel containing
Prickly Porky. Before starting he
had tied that barrel to the sled as
best he could, but it required great
care to keep sled and barrel right
side up.
Through the Old Orchard the going
was easy. because it was open there.
but in the Green Forest there were
many trees and stumps and bushes
to be avoided. So Farmer Browns
Boy went slowly and carefully. You
see, he didn't want to lose his pas
senger until they were well into the
Green Forest, SO far in that Prickly
Porky would not be tempted to re-
turn. to the Old Orchard.
They got along nicely until Jumper
the Hare leaped out from under lit
tie hemlock tree. right in front of
Farmer Browns Boy, and started off
down the hill. Jumper was in no
Evening star., 1922-02-14
WANTED-HELP.
statesmen.

SAIARY-Twelve hundred dollars (S1.2OO).
wANTED-One Of the largest life insurance
agencies in Washington wishes to employ hye
good statesmen on a salary Of 500 per month.
or more; or on commission and renewal con
tract: prefer men who have not been IN me
life insurance business. but must have am9i. 3.
ton and energy. We train and INSTRUCT IN
the art of selling life insurance. and for that
reason pay a guaranteed salary Ihis 1s an
opportunity to make at least $500 the nrst
year The average income of our present
statesmen for the first year during 1871 was
over So 500. We feel satisfied that any GOOD
salesman during the yea: Of 1922 should DO
as well. Address Box 2S5-C. Star effGe.
SALESMAN-An exceptionally good proposition
for bond salesman or stock salesman with good
clientele Call between am. and IL am,
oo3 Southern bldg. VIM. L. Moore & Co: IL
statesmen for auto accessory; good returns
10 live wires; men with cars preferred. but
not necessary: Call E. Judd. 1918 o st. ne.
statesmen wanted. Calendar and advertising
line Washington and adjacent territory open.
see Mr. Davis. 500 Met Bank bldg. WASH
ington D. c.
SAIEsMEN for automobile business. Address
Box 225-D Star office. 19s
statesmen (three)-strong life insurance sales
organization will make a place for you II y0u
are willing to work. Manager win teach you
hew to sell and personally sell N5A you while
y0u are learning. Mr.. Rowe. slISd d6intcndent o6
Saensa, 10 Bond bidS.. aftsS & U.l2
-
Evening star., 1922-02-14
SNOWFALL Cakes,

Take one cup Of sugar, two egg
yolks. four tablespoons of milk. one
teaspoon OF baking powder, -four
enough to roll In balls and fiavorinS
to taste. Dip the balls in tho whites
of the two eggs, then in powdered
sugar to wh4ten. Bake In modeFle0
Evening star., 1922-02-14
WANTED-HELP.

Statesmen and canvassers-A live proposition
offered to men with experience; good commits
sion. Apply 1905 18th st. NV, mornings be-
tween 10 and l
Evening star., 1922-02-14
The Housewives Idea Box
A Test for Fresh Eggs.

1t is often well to know whether or
not an egg is fresh. Here is a simple
test: Make solution of one-third
cup of salt and one quart of water.
Place the egg into a bowl of this
solution. If the egg is fresh it will
sink to the bottom of the bowl. If
stale it will float. Furthermore, the
fresh egg makes no sound while in
the solution. THE HOUSEWIFE
Evening star., 1922-02-14
HONORABLE DISCHARGE
MEN

Five men. with ambition. spirit and grit: an
opportunity to get a salary position, 81. 500
per year and bonus $500: experience nnneces-
sary; bring your discharges; I am willing to
back you IL show ability. Apply A Pacific
pm. .
L1THOGRAPHIO OFFSET PRESS FORE
MAN: CAPABLE MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
TI0N IN NEW YORK CITY CREATED THIS
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY; HIGHEST SAL
AIRY AND STEADY POSITION GUARAN-
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL EINSON LITHO,
S27 EAST 18th ST.. N. Z.
NAN with knowiedse Of automobile construe
tion wanted; !ome mechaufcai ability; neat
sl3 Bo1d hldEs ~. Reands. ~ ;
Evening star., 1922-02-14
STENOGRAPHER.

STENOGRAPHER.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of a young lady as Ste
nographer; must have some
knowledge of Office work and be
able to figure accurately; perma-
nent position. Apply Supt., the
Hecht Co., 9TH st. at F.
WAITRESS willing to help behind steam table.
Apply 8514 Georgia ave. nv.
WANTEHLHiGh scioaE graduates for Eenersi
oflce cler::cai work; no experienee requ1fed; sac
Evening star., 1922-02-14

MEN-Do not be unemployed,
become battery mechanic; our
special 2-week course (day and
night classes) will enable you to
demand S35 to $40 per week.
Tuition. SIS. See M. O'Don-
nell 1917 F sf NV
Evening star., 1922-02-14
YOUNG MAN

90 U NI& Nv
AS stenographer and secretary /;
cne who has had experience pre-
ferred; answer giving expert
ence and qualifications. Address
Box 264-D. Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

SEAMSTRESS wanted-Young white woman
accustomed to working on mems shirts: must
have experience. Glove and Shirt Hospital,
7g6 18th st.
STENOGRAPHER in patent attorneys office.
preferably familiar with patent work: state
26S-l- Star office.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
For Your Convenience
WANT ADS
May he left at any of the following
Star Want Ad Branches

- M 14th ST. and Vermont ave. Joh" C. Haley.
18th s"s and ::. :.. !; 1Is' s. c.ms"s. n%.s'
,:s ,t:s :.s :ss euro: s.i j. es'ss:s , C.. .,..
t4th and Columbia I'd.
dandotls places. 4omesd Pharmacy.
s st. and Ssst 'sa y.
s sse 18th st. John M: THAI.
2s 2 Ca cscs ave. Morgan gan Bro. o.:.
7th and
9Th and .ts Mcclure. H .'1%ss Pharmacy. ''"'
9TH and
and Rock Creek Church ra
soupon. Circle. Dupont Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Pear'ons Pharmacy
20 and Mass HyseIan Pharmacy.
.' My:NJ ave. and NJ st. Waiter i. oon.hus'
No, Mort. &c ess and ss a. x;s .ss '''*s'' Pharmacy
ssth and Pa Herbst's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN
M Mo:kys
and
CLEVELAND PARK.
Wisconsin ave- Mac
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
ssae Chevy Chase Pharmacy
NORTHEAST
20 and an and @ s msenss"sy .s: Msens.,.y ssI Joachim,
so7 Music Store
18th st. and md Md. ave-, Ioui. Sacks.
II st,
ns.s css ssp sas and m n' @ M rus"n sssms
18TH Capitol
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
Goth St and r. L. 9aurs Pharmacy
BROOKLAND.
$500 18th St. ne, Mayos Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
st. and Sprucebank
Eyes sts, Pharmacy.
IN Feaiey's Pharmacy
18th and Pa smysr's Pharmacy
ANACOsTIA, D. 6.
ave,
SOUTHWEST.
and o
Columbia Pharmacy.
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
poniph
CLARENDON VA.
w. r. Boyer
FALLS CHURCH. VA
Rae-3 Cents a Word Star Office Open Until IL PM
and Suburbs Az Evening
he e Ssag sEes Gsss e with Il Pm S
tta.yb rs following exceptions:
y and Found
Death Notices.
Rate Outside of Washington wanted Situations
Rooms.
Real Estate Ads .eped ] me S'' r sl a. %
line Slime minimum ta ana =. until 10
srs.msat. Ss @ ay sunS.v d. ts9s ses All. AL tS
:$:: +: E: 6: s: =! ;:s;:,
Cash With Order o~ ssasss fet :ay::s al:
Evening star., 1922-02-14
MEN WANTED.

We want men with ambition. who are will
ing to work. All men have sales ability. We
teach you salesmanship and give you all pos
sihle assistance. Ii you make good We take
care Of you In the future. Let talk it
over. Birmingham Motors. s2s 14th st. n.w.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

MEN-Can use three men for important spe-
cial work: $50 week to start; permanent. Ap-
ply 504 kresge bldg. 11th and g SITS. NV. 10
MEN-Married. Fuller Brush Co. have splen-
did opening for those who qualify. Apply
610 Met. bank bldg.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

NAVY YARD MEN will find outside work in
selling household articles nationally and To-
cally advertised; look this over. you can
make IS to SIS 4 day. Apply 355 Munsey
hldR
Evening star., 1922-02-14
FEMALE.

FEMALE.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations February IA and
March IA, in stenography and typewrting; spe-
cial preparati ton for both examinations. IS. The
Civil Service Preparatory School. Sc. corner
18th and F NV Phone Franklin 20So.
CLERK-knoWledge Of stenography, typewr.t-
ing: state age, experience. salary expected.
Address Box 52-D. Star ofhce.
COLORED CLEANER for beauty shop: must
have reference: $1650 per week. 1145 Conn.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

sAIHsMBN-Banking institution mo stock or
bond selling) has good opening for high-grade
salesman in its new business department. de-
veloping savings accounts See Mr.. Waters.
director new accounts. before 10 an. Room
G ct
Evening star., 1922-02-14

MAN. settled white, wants position any
kind; high references. Address Box 2s5.D,
Star Office
Evening star., 1922-02-14
WANTED-HELP.
, MALE-COntinued.

JBWELRY repair man. frs. class; one who
can do plain new work; must be com
petent. Salvatore Desio. 926 r st. 16.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Three Educated Honest Men
Of good appearance. age 25 to 40, may obtain
q well paid permanent position in our rapid
growing orga nization: experience unnecessary,
as We teach you our business and advance you
If you make good; no travelling. Apply III
Bond old&. between 10 and u. and 4
YOUNG MAN wanted for work in the suburbs,
from truck garden preferred. Address Box
2:a3-D, Star office.
YOTNM MAN with $3.50; salary, $l65 month
and expenses. Call Wednesday. 2219 Eye
Evening star., 1922-02-14

SALESMAN Of ability. one with real estate or
surance experience preferred: salary or com
mission; $50 per week to right man. Apply
(in person. c. L. Leach. care Rammel Hotel.
A,exandria. Va. (eyeninR, 6 to 81.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

SECURITY Statesmen. with clientele or large
acquaintance, to sell gold note issue with
bonus; backed by leading financial publica-
tons; to those qualifying an attractive prop
/, osition is offered 354 Munsey bldg.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

AUTOMOBILE TIRE. Friday, Feb. 10. P,
ave-, Minn. ave. Sc. Inquire $500 Pa. av'
sc. !. W. Graham
Evening star., 1922-02-14

NURSERYMAN. experienced. with s. 600. to
manage on salary extensive local nursery; es-
tsblished 1860; unusual opportunity. Franklin
Evening star., 1922-02-14

SALESWOMEN Of good ad-
dress to represent large local in
stitution affiliatedwith nationally
known company. Our PROPOSE
ton is high-class and broadly
advertised. Leads are furnished
you and full cooperation as
sured. Earnings unlimited and
you develop experience with our
training. Address Box 2o5-S,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

| OPERATOR, experienced. shampooing, scalp
! and facial treatment, wants position. Ad-
| dress Box 262-D, Star Office.
| PORTER. colored, wanted: neat and clean;
references. 400 New Jersey ave. NV. 15'
SALESMAN with automobile: one who visits
the auto trade preferred. Lamb Seal and
Stencil Co. s24 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

DANCING ASSISTANTS.
25 young ladies Immediately, IS or eyer. to
assist with students evenings. New York Con-
servatory, COG 9th st. NV. Steady employ
Evening star., 1922-02-14

SALESMAS-If you are live, energetic and
capable real estate salesman. there is place
for you in old established Office; must have
your own and be experienced: references
required. Address Box 235-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Another Episode of This Story in
Tomorrow Star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
SOCCER
TEAM To PLAY At
BUTTE FIELD DAY
Local Team to Be ReOrganiZed
After Two Years of
No Playing.

Negotiations that have been pending
for several weeks were completed Sat
urday for an intercity soccer football
game between the Great Falls smelter
and the Butte mines as the main at
traction on the miners field day card
at the Columbia gardens in Butte,
July "a, Alex Mcdonald, manager of
the smelter team, announced Saturday
evening.
The smelter team are the present
title holders and three state champion
ships to their credit, although no games
have been played during the last two
years. The game with Butte will be
recognized as the official revival of the
game in the state and will be counted
as a championship game. Butte has
always produced some fast soccer
teams and when the mines were re-
opened last spring, a four-team soccer
league was formed, with a schedule
which extends up until July %. From
the players of these four teams will be
picked an all-star team to represent
Butte against Great Falls for the state
title.
The smelter soccer team will be the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Willow Swingers Put
EeIderS On Guard AT
Cracks In Park Fences
Long Drives Deprive Infield of Support and Force
Gardeners 80 Feet Back From Old
Positions

fielder thrown to the next base for
which a runner was trying and so
skillfully thrown that the runner would
be caught. The fans used to cheer
those plays. iris Speaker made them
all. Mighty few you see now"
How much further do the batters
hit?
Il never thought of that in the
sense of measuring it or even trying
to measure it. but now that the ques-
ton is brought up Id say that most
of the o%utfielders are playing 30 feet
deeper than they were and you know
that makes a lot of difference in a
ball game. If you ran back that 30
feet about three or four times a week
you would only be doing what all Of us
did before this batting bee got going.
Played 40 feet back
Take the world series for instance
| suppose that l played more than 40
feet back for Ruth. ] was near the
fence all the time. We figured that
if he did land on the ball he would
send it for a distance.
what happened under this new
way of playing?"
"A space is left between the infield
and the outfield which is greater than
it was in years gone by. The result
is that many hits drop just over the
infield which roll for two bases before
the outfielder can get up That is
the reason why there are not so many
three base hits. The outfielders lay
so far back hat they come in full
tilt on certain kinds of drives that
used to so three bases. They get the
ball in time to hold the runner on
second base"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Baker Out of Game
With Injury From
Pitched Baseball

st. Louis. June 10.-Frank Baker,
veteran third baseman of the New York
Americans. was taken to a hospital
here Saturday evening suffering from
al injury caused nv being hit in the
right side of the back with a ball pitch
ed by Urban Shocker in the third in
ming of Saturdays game.
An X-ray examination showed the in
jury was not so serious as had been
anticipated and the physicians fear
that a rib had been fractured was not
sustained by the examination. Baker
was removed to the hotel. According
to the attending physician, he will be
out of the game several days.
Baker was forced to leave the game
in the fourth inning. The ball. it was
said at the hospital, had struck him
neal the kidneys.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
AsEBAII 4&&SAA BOXING WOMDO SPORT RACING n&%" FooTRAIL
.Ursuline Holds
Annual Field Meet

The annual field meet of Mount An
gela Ursuline academy was held Satur.
day evening on Mount Angela campus
where a large number of relatives and
friends gathered to witness the games
marches and drills that were features
of the program.
Splendid training and efficiency were
exhibited in the work of the students
in wand, Indian and dumbben drills
Particularly effective were the forma-
ton of initials by march steps and the
salute to the flag.
The exciting number of the program
was the closing event, a basketball
gam between the championship teams,
which took up the hours until dark
ness fell. when lunch was served to
the guests.