davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-10

erously on the cardboard foundation;
hold oyer the flame to allow the wax
to melt and run smoothly over the
entire surface. Allow to cool. then
cover the other side in the same way.
Cover the edges carefully, llaing tho
heated spatula or knife blade il
necessary to keep the edges smooth.
4 Black Butterfly.
a striking pendant ls a black hut
terny design made on a cardboard
foundation. Both sides of the card
board are. covered with wax and the
design is made Of black and gold
wax. After the foundation is cor
cred press on a piece Of glass 10
make perfectly Eat and smooth. The
design is then painted in gold and
black, Black grosgrain ribbon is put
through t8o holes in the foundation,
doubled back and aewed in place
under two ovai-shaped beads of
coral, black and gold. The bends
may have conventional desim paint
ed intoJh coral e5lnr foundation.
A yellow poppy design paudant is
, 1922-12-10
Tasty Dishes for Cold Weather Dinners

ter. salt. pepper, and eggs we'll
beaten. Turn into buttered fire.
proof dish and bake in moderate
oven fer n hour. Decorate with
lemon. Serve with tomato sauce.
Tiny Chicken Pies.
To make individual chicken pies
tand incidentally to use Up bits of
leftover ehickenl line gem pans
with a rich pastry, leaving crust
enough to fold over a tablespoon of
well-seasoned chicken hash.
Bake in a quick oven and serve
with ourrant or cranberry jelly and
French fried potatoes.
Macaroni with Tomatoes.
One pint cold boiled maearoni, one
pint stewad or canned tomatoes. one
pint finely chopped beef or mutton,
one and a half pints fine bread
crumbs, three onions chopped finely
and fried in four tablespoons of
butter and n teaspoon white pep
per. Butter q 2-qusrt dre-proof dish.
, 1922-12-10

put in a layer of bread crumbs, meat,
tomatoes, macaroni. and let the last
layer be crumbs. Sprinkle each
layer with the seasonings, then add
one and a half cupfuls boiling water
To- the fried onions; pour them over
the top and dot with pieces of but
ter. Bake slowly for one hour. or
until Drowned.
Baked Pork Chops.
Take five nice pork chops (rib)
place in baking pan and pour on
enough water to prc-ent burning.
Peel six onions and slice; place "
chops. Add salt, pepper and poultry
dressing to taste. Bake in hot ven
The juice from fat and meat may be
thickened with flour, Serve hot.
MacarOni With Oysters.
Add n cup of oysters, highly sea
soned with salt and pepper, to n
pint of macaroni, moisten with one
cup Of cream sauce; cover with
cracker crumbs and bake.
, 1922-12-10

Take a slice Of ham Ia to 2
inches thick. n teaspoon dry mus
tard. one-fourth cup brown sugar,
three-fourths cup milk. Combine
musterd and sugar and rub ovor the
surface of tho hem. Put it in a cas-
serole or baking dish. pour the milk
over it, cover and bake it in quite a
hot oven for 25 minutes.
Nut Roast.
Take n pound Of bread crumbs,
ono pound Of chopped nue meats
(chestnuss are about the best for
this). two cups chopped celery, one
pound Of fresh or a tomatoes,
half a cup chopped onion, two table
spoons melted butter two eggs, one
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon white
pepper. tomato sauce, half a cup
chopped parsley, one. lemon. Toast
whole wheat bread and grind it fine.
Then add the chopped nut meats, Gel
cry, tomatoes, onions. parsley, but
, 1922-12-10

mandarin is a general favorite. Like
the cloth coats of earlier in the sea-
son, the majority of the loose cuffs
have kindly Arrangement of the lin
ing, whereby it buttons snugly about
tho wrist. and so keeps out the cold.
We couldn't naturally expect that
in a season OF brown, mink and sa-
bic would not occupy an important
place. Sable, like ermine. Is usually
connected in thoughts with story
book ~princesses. but we can never
theless admire thair potrician beau
ty. and u wrap OF either is. a thing
OF which to dream. For evening
wear there Is nothing which out
shines ermlne, and a cape which I
SO greatly admired ut one Of last
weeks receptions was lined with the
most gorgeous velvet broche in blue
and gold.
Innings Exquisite.
Innings. it seemg, are almost as
important as the garment itself. This
year they are nearly in monotone,
and some Of the pastel tones used are
exquisite. Black %caracul. which many
90 so far as to call the seasons
most favored fur, is often enhanced
by the Iovellest of Innings. And have
, 1922-12-10

The four-strand braid rug is per
haps the easiest This is ON account
Of the braid being broader, and, of
course. it takes less rounds. In or
der to braid with four strands. num-
Der them from left to right. The sec
ond and fourth should be passed to
the left over the first and third; pass
the strand which has now become
the second to the right over the sec
ond and repeat.
To prepare old material ravel and
wind into balls to keep from tangling.
, 1922-12-10
Resting the Eyes

There are not many devotees of the
embroidery needle whose eyes and
back do not grow weary. after work
ing more than just so long. Yet at
times when it is imperative or de-
sirable hat a little more be accom-
plished, IN order to finish the piece
in hand at the time required. there
is a very definite relief to be found
in a certain change of position. When
the sight and back muscles begin to
tire try taking n good plump pillow
n with n smooth cover-into the,
lap. and allow the elbows TO rest on
# slightly. The altered position will
be found to relieve the muscles OF
The body, and the change of FOCUS
VIII rest the eyes at the same time.
This latter "kink" is not sufficiently
we'll known among those having
rather sensitive eyesight. Today it
is recommended by specialists that
those who have to do near" work
should exercise the eyes between
times by looking intently at objects
as far away as possible. and a GER
tain young d-aughtsman asserts that
moving pictures actually rest his
eyes after a days work "over the
board" on account of the different
focusing that becomes necessary
and automatic.
, 1922-12-10

Of The most versatile furs we have,
being quite as adorable for the four
year-old tot as for her smartly at
tired mother.
Guns, by the way, D only second
TO the collars themselves in furnish
ing a diversity of the mode. One
can not very well have opened or
slashed or Iibboned sleeves on a
fur garment which VIII be worn with
snow piled high on every hand, And
since no soli-respecting sleeve is
ever plain nowadays. its only hope
lies in its Guns. Among the novel
ties aFe the watermelon Gun. which
is exactly what its name implies.
Bell cuffs are wen liked, and the
, 1922-12-10

I'D RAIDED rugs are still in. I
E0 mean the hend-woven ones.
Several women / know say
that they are the most satisfactory
rug, because. If carefully made or
sewed, they will always lie fat 9th
er advantages are that they wash
easily. and look well, and can be
made at practically no cost.
Most of our interior decorators or
der them in coiors to match certain
rooms. but the braided mat is gen
orally evolved from materials from
the family scrap bags.
or course if you wish to carry out
your color schemes rags in various
eolors may be bought already cut in
strips. or if you care TO you can buy
any new fabric and cut it into strips.
First collect all the rags you can.
either cotton or wool. If these ma
terlals are too faded. dye them. BY
the way. w%ashed-ont blue denim
o~veralls make d lovely color in a rug;
Outing flannel is easily sewed and
braided and makes n hne soft rug. If
you buy new material. such as calico,
fist wash out the starch and be sure
the color does not run II you in
tend to use new material in rug
making. your strips should not be
more than two yerds long. or they
will get tangled n they are.
Roll Into Rails.
when l vas a'iitue girl my grand
mother folieH her strips into balls,
after having sgwqd .t'em t1Gether..
, 1922-12-10

you viii all be Interested in its for
tunes. He lifted his shoulders with
a characteristic shrug. was there
ever q time he asked. when Hud-
son seal and miuk haven't been FASH
ionable? Our grandmothers consid-
cred themselves in the height of
bliss 10 own a seal wrap. And have
you ever zen anything nor regal
than this wrap with its handsome
mink collar and cuffs?" I confessed
that I had not. and the most intrig-
uing thing was The cuffs which have,
adorable little tails of The mink,
hanging debonnirly from the outer
scam.
, 1922-12-10

MYTH the new costumes it is
NV now quite the proper thing
to wear a pendant with a
clash of color. II you will try max
ing them Of sealing wax you will ind
that they are very satisfactory as
we'll as o~rnaInental. They are mex
pensiye, too, and thus one may have
several different shapes and colors.
The Foundation.
Many OF the fancy-shaped pendants
r made on a cardboard founda-
ton. After the required shape is cut,
the holes which are to he used 70
fasten in the RIBBON or card must be
cut Dr. punched. They should be
made larger than will be required
when the pendant is anished or the
wax will III UP the holes quite q lit
lie, Sometimes instead OF making
holes in the cardboard Foundation a
wire loop is used. Pendants arc
sometb1es made more attractive If
the chosen design is repeated on tht
back.
Heat a stick of vaz aud dot sau.
, 1922-12-10

She then could braid quite easily
with two balls or long strips if the
third strand was kept short.
It is rather difficult to give an ex-
act width for cutting strips, because
some workers may like a broad
braid and others very narrow ones.
Generally for ordinary mats a sep
arate strand measures three-quar-
tiers OF an inch. when cutting those
they should measure over two inches.
because the rough edges must be
turned in and folded together SO that
no raw edges VIII be cen Here is
another suggestion: If you are
using thick and thin materials to-
gether, the thin should be folded in
double in order 10 give the strand
that is equal to the n made of the
heavier material.
Some people roll their strips on
pieces Of cardboard and think by SO
doing they are kept in. better shape.
Seam with a firm back stitch to.
join materials in strips. unless 1t is
very heavy material. If the latter is
the case, the seam should be Tapped
and run.
To Braid a Rug.
Sew three threads together. then
fasten them to my knees so that
they can be kept taut and braid in
ordinary way. Perhaps your mat is
TO be made Of one continual braid if
so. would adyise braiding and sew
ing alternately, IT is pretty hard to
dglre cut just how far the braid VIII
, 1922-12-10
Dainty Braided Rugs That Garry Out the Color
Scheme Of a Room Are Easily Made at Home

thread and take stitches close to-
gsther. say three stitches to each
strand.
The second method is TO sew back
and forth. slipping needle under each
bit of braid. The stitches are un-
seem and rugs sewed this way are
reversible.
, 1922-12-10

extend and extremely difficult to join
braid TO braid.
A rug, oval, Il inches vas the old
established measure before one
turned the FIRST braid in he-eenter.
There are two ways of sewing.
First, top sewing, which is easier. To
top sew, wax strong linen or cotton
, 1922-12-10

you noticed what q trend there Is
toward a combination Of this fur
with mGryelle and similar precious
fabrics?
When one comes to furs for utili-
tartan purposes musisrat easily heads
the list. And when o get a good
quality perfectly matched and beau
tifully marked. it is quite handsome
enough for town wear. And it is by
no means confined 10 the school set.
1t Will stand any amount OF hard
wear. and Is being used a great deal
for MOTORING, when something
dressier than raocoon is desired.
, 1922-12-10
THE SEASONS FAyORITE.

Nowadays milady is seldom sat-
listed with one fur garment. She
must have one for motoring, one
Cor evening. one 10 fly about to
~luncheons and teas and clubs.
and probably another TO go shop
ping In. And what wonder. with
the seasons models irresistibly
iasclnatlngl Ermine, sable, cara
cul, mink, squirrel-hOW can one
choose when all are so exquisltely
lOyelyl
When you think OF II, Isn't II
about the worst investment that
anyone can make TO spend money
for a poor quality OF furi 1t 30
soon becomes shabby and worn In
spots and all the pride which you
had in its first appearance van
ishes. All reliable ~fUrriers tell
you exactly what you arc buying,
and what the trade name mems.
, 1922-12-10

? </N%
Collars and Guns of Hudson seal
add a delightful note. Dyed Aarmot
is also an inexpensive pelt. and q
useful one. These utility oats are
from 80 to 45 inches long, so that
warmth IL assured,
Beaver, always youthful, always
inviting, always delightful. is not as
prominent as It has been other
years. But 1t is a lovely fur ard
many will cling 10 il and its sister
nutria through all else nat may
come and go.
Seal Always Coed.
I asked a furrier the other day
ABOUT Hudson seal. for / knew that
, 1922-12-10

Hudson sea is perhaps the most
sumptuous when collared in skunk.
Collars of this distinctive pelt near
ly always follow the tuxedo model.
Kolinsly. which is a richly beautiful
fur, is often used for trimming on
seal. Full length wraps of hudson
Seal are m%aryelously handsome and
many Of them use the pelts running
in opposite directions.
, 1922-12-10
Lives There a
Woman Who Does
Not Love Fur?

a1Af AA4AA
W set on a fur wrapl Very few
women ever consider their
he really complete without one. The
handsomest cloth coat is merely a
sort Of compromise until such time
as fortune sends the soft. luxurious
garment OF fur. This season It NAV
be a cape Of Siberian squirrel. mole
or queenly ermine. hanging grace
fully from the shoulders and reach
ing to the hem OF ones Eown. 1t may
be 4 coat which. II it likes. has a
smart bloused back and extended
panels. II may he a wrap proper
which is a sort OF rlorihed coat with
extremely wide armholes and rather
flowing lines. Both coats and wraps
are more often than not deyeloped
on wrappy lines which are thrown
about the figure and caught up at the
side, after the fashion of the old
Roman senator with his toga.
The Short Coat.
Or the garment chosen may be al
together different from any of these
and totally unlike any which we have
worn for some time. The greatest
departure from the styles Of other
years is the very new and ultra
smart coat, which is equally favored
in the box models or when slightly
gathered into a band at the lower
edge. These coats may be any
- E-- o~
, 1922-12-10

when | vas ariitue girl my grand
mother eolieH her strips into balls.
after having scwqd .t'em pgether
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
.s1s,475.oo $1s4.75 ss26 s .76 s274s7

the attached and foregoing list is true and correct copy 1s1s 1s19 1920 and 1s21 that said for the year  Rnqun penalty o25 total interest due is and the of the whole $S25
  $259
  is 1919 delinquent   of $3773
  February $50
  the who s
  delinquent 
 
  S27497.
  office Clerk  thirty after the completion of the publication send the district Territory Alaska Third Division for adjus  jurisdiction District said delinquent roll will 
 
  20th February, (SEA) K. G. TownC ClerkC Cordova, Feb -Marcb6
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
FIRE WARDEN IS BARoNET

CALGARY, Alta, March 2.--Cap- tain Edward Cecil Denny, govern ment fire warden at Colington, Alta, has fallen heir to baronetcy through the death of his stepbroth- CT, Sir Cecil Edward Denny, of Ira lee, Ireland.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02

Notice hereby the delinquent delinquency paid which lien will be public Council Chambers therein at 10 o'clock A. M Monday April 22
 Witness my hand this 20th day of February, 1922
 TEOS. s. SCOTT, Town Treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
M|LK-FOR-H HEALTH BODY
IS FORMED IN RICHMOND
Mrs. Alichaux, Who Engineer
ed Campaign, Is Still
at the Helm.

Organization Of permanent MIX
FOR Health Association. on the foun-
Gation OF the MIX for Health Week
campaign. to push the work started
by the committee last week. was per-
fected Yesterday morning In the Of
flee OF DR.. G. G. Hudson, City Health
officer. in City Hall. Mrs. Stuart
Michaux. president OF the Milk for
Health Week Committee. continues
TO remain at the helm.
All hnal reports we're made at the
meeting. many of which were espe-
cially encouraging. 1t was reported
that more than 500 talks had been
made In the schools OF tke.city dur
ing the last few days. More than
$4,000 children were reached Three
milk feeding demonstrations will he
conducted az result OF the cam
paign. and about fifty clubs. civic
organizations and private schools
were addressed during the week
Malnutrition in the schools Of the
city. the report made by DR.. y. II.
Emmett TO the committee shows, runs
at approximately 10 per cent. Five
thousand children were examined and
ms average was reported from the
survey. Some children as much un-
derweight as % PEI cent for their
age were found In the schools. Steps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
APPOINT DISTRIBUTOR
HERE FOR DURANT CARS
II. M. Figgatt Announces His
Organization Has Obtained
Virginia Franchise

announcement OF the appointment
OF new distributor of Durant cars
In Richmond was given out yest4r
day. The name under which the new
hrm will operate has not been dis
closed but H. NJ. FiEgatt. former
manager for the Harper-Oveland
company. stated that his oganiza-
'ion had secured the Durant fran
chise. The new company will dis
tribute over the entire state OF Vir-
Sinia and parts OF West Virginia ana
tennessee. Branch distributing
houses Will be maintained at Rich :
mond and Roanoke In this state.
opera ting under headquarters plant
nj Washington, -. G.. There is a
possibility that branch will DO
opened in Norfolk. Va. later. sub
Dealers will Immediately be appoint
"d In each county In the territory so
that prompt service may be rendered
on Durant cars. no matter how re-
mote the district
The new Durant car. which Durant
motors Is manufacturing to sell for
S3is I. q. b. factory. was shown for
the hrst time Thursday OF this week
in the Harper Bros. showroom at
Washington. The ear Will be equip
ped with Red Seal Continental mo-
tor. and II proves 10 be the greatest
sensation OF the motor world I,
IL estimated that over $4,000 people
viewed the new car. the crowds be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
AUTO CLUB HEADQUARTERS
PRESENTS BUSY Scene
Many Applications for Mem
bership Being Received at
Jefferson Hotel. y,

The Automcblc Club OF RichmonJ.s
headquarters ia tho Jefferson Hotej.i
presents a busy scene with tho cam
paiEn for membership in full swim ~
Many applications for memberships
are being received" says Secretary.
F.. NJ. Boykin. and the outlook IS
very encouraging, indeed" Is
The membership statesmen. who
arc busily engaged in calling on
prospective members. arc going to
continue this work until all Of the
automobile owners OF Richmond have
been interviewed. The membership
rolls already contain the names 90.
many OF Richmonds leading citi.t
zens and its officers and directors
are all men Of affairs in the city. =.
The cluh,has secured space at the
Automobile show In the Coliseui,i
and representative will be on hand
all this week to furnish information
pertaining To the club to any one
who may call at the booth. y
The officers assert that members
ship in the Automobile Club of Ricbs
mond. attended by ones moral sup
port. is the very best method oc
achieving the various forms OF MAJ
teriai benefits which combined In
tcrests can secure. (
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

coming 80 dense at times that II was
necessary to form traffic lines SO that
all who came were enabled to see.
The enthusiasm and curiosity dis
played by the motoring public OF
Washington was most encouraging
TO dealers and distributors. who came
from all parts OF the country to view
Durants latest achievement.
When Mr.. FiEEatt was seen yes
terday he stated that while In Wash
inSton Thursday he interviewed Mr..
Durant personally in regard TO dis
playing the S3iS Durant car at the
Richmond show. II is scheduled TO
he shipped to tho Boston show next
week. but Mr.. Dursn. said that. it
possible. Richmond viii be granted n
two-day exhibition.
Mr.. Durant stated to Mr.. Figgatt
that the reception accorded the new
car in Washington WAS beyond all
expectations OF his organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
OFFICERS SEIZE NEGROES
IN SWIFT NARCOTIC RAID
Cocaine Confiscalcd and Mark
Ridley and Wife Put
Under Arrest.

Two negroes were arrested.
charged with selling and using mar
coucs. and Il large quantity OF CO.
caine was conGscated yesterday AFT
"rno"n when Fedora. agents. arm ed
with search warrants. swoopcd down
upon the residence OF Mark Ridley
and his wife, Ruby. at 500 Goddin
street. following series of unsuc-
'rssful attempts 10 effect the ar
rests previously.
scores Of negroes. said to have
been d.aden"d by the dangerous
when the agents. driving M sud :
"enly in closed aud curtaircd car
during the brief haiiStorn. descended
upon them with drawn reviewers
Quantities of money In shoe boxes,
lying upon the tables. were disor-
dered in the resuitan, confusion az
the occupants OF the room threw bot :
ties OF the stuff away IN vain Of
fort To avoid evidence.
Officers Sugart. Make. Hannigan
and Narcotic Agents w r. Turner
and Allan T. Wade conducted the
raid. which had been planned for
several months, hut. through what l.;
described by Officer Wade az one Of
tn. most elaborate Spy systems dis
covered. way unable To be effected.
This seizure. according To Federal
narcotic agents. is one of the M st
important captures in Virginia and
liz expected 10 lead to the source Of
the deadly drug within a short
while. IL was stated
The Ridley negro and his wife were
arraigned before Commissioner Mel
vim F'!eEcnheimer shortly after the
raid and released for hearing on
coo bail apiece. officers are al
ready at work on clues which arc
expected To lead to the arrest OF
ether sources of narcotics in Nir-
Einia. officer Wade declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
DIR. nowrc.. S,,,,cc, Tod,,,

In st. Paul's Church this morning
at ii o'clock. the rector. Rev. w
Russell Bowie. -. d.. will continue
tho series Of sermons begun last
sunday on. Christianity Interpreted
for To-day"
AT the Sunday evening services at
S:io, which are preceded by half
hour program cf music. DR.. Bowie
is preaching on the Sunday evenings
In Lent on Religion Set to Music
the message OF some great hymns.
old and new. Tonight he viii preach
on the famous hymn of Martin I.utH-
or. so intimately associated with the
heroic days Of the great rcformcr's
protest against the powers OF his
time-"A Mighty Fortress Is our
God"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Retain. Chr,.,,e a. A,,,,,,,,

Adam Christie. former revenue
agent In charge OF Virginia in gath
ering and reporting lost taxes due 10
discrepancies and errors In returns
81 Income taxes. who was recently
succeeded by Hugh Caldwell. OF
Wytheville. by political change, has
been retained as an assistant. 1t was
learned today. Under Christe's ad.
ADMINISTRATION Virginia was the eighth
state In the country In reporting ad :
dii!onai assessments for COLLECTION.
No changes in the field force have
hccn made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Grocer. To Hold Bnnuuet.

Three hundred groccrs OF the city.
members of the Richmond Grocers,
Inc. viii hold a banquet Thursday
night In connection with prepare
lions for the opening Of the big food
show, which Will be given at the
Grays' Armory during the entire
week OF March 20, J. ii. Amesbury.
manager OF the organization, an
nounccd yesterday. 4 report of the
progress Of the food show commit
tee Will probably be made at this
time by the chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Die, of IixtnI wnnnh.

Irving Terry. 5ls North Second
Street. died at Saint Philips Hos
pital this morning. shortly after 10
o'clock. as the result Of n pistol shot
wound sustained Thursday night
shortly after 10 o'clock. when Terry
refused to halt when told to do NO by
Policeman g. A. Hasr. The negro
was cutting a wire screen. protect
ing window, In the rear OF Rothert
&: Co.'S store. 326 East Broad street.
in an attempt to effect an entrance
when detected.