davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-21
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Cold Coffee Desserts.

For coffee jelly soak a box of gela-
for twenty minutes. Dissolve in
cup of boiling water. add third of a
cup of sugar and two cups of strong
coffee infusion. Serve with whipped
cream.
Frozen coffee mixtures are partic-
ularly favored by those who like the
flavor of coffee. For ice cream, scald
a cup and a half of milk and add a
cup of sugar; mix the yolks- of four
eggs beaten slightly with a quarter
of a cup of sugar and a quarter of a
teaspoonful of salt. Combine these
and cook over hot water until thick
ened. Add a cup of cream and stand
utes. Cool, add three cups of cold
cream, strain and freeze. Coffee ice
cream is good served with maraschino
cherries.
Coffee sauce to be poured hot over
vanilla ice cream is made by scald-
strong coffee and letting it stand
twenty minutes; then a third of a
cup of sugar is mixed with three
quarters of a tablespoonful of arrow
root or cornstarch and the bot infu-
sion is poured gradually on this.
which is stirred continuously; the
sauce is then cooked for five minutes
and served hot.
Coffee mousse is convenient for des-
ysert in weather when things can be
frozen on the windowsill. Soak a
quarter of a box of gelatine in two
tablespoons of cold water for ten
minutes and dissolve 1t in three ta-
blespoons of boiling water. Add a
cup of strong coffee infusion and a
cup Of sugar. Set in pan Of ice water
and stir until it begins to thicken;
fold in whip from a quart Of cream,
put into mold, pack In equal parts Of
ice and salt and let stand four hours,
or freeze outside in winter.
tCopy sht. 192"J
Evening star., 1922-02-21
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

=: II we said all the smarty things out
side that we tell the folks at home
we say what world powers we'd be!
I know, because I'm one of those that
say they say 'em. I'm supposed to
discuss human foibles in this column,
and It's always an easy job, for when
it comes to producing foibles I'm a
regular conservatory. All I need to
Evening star., 1922-02-21
Cabbage Salad.

1mmerse the cabbage leaves in cold
water until they are crisp. Chop
rather fine. To each quart Of CHOP
ped cabbage add one teaspoon of
celery seeds one teaspoon of vinegar
and one dessertspoon of olive oil.
Salt to taste, serve without other
garniture than bits of red sweet pep
per on The top.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
Chicken in Pastry Cases.

Melt two tablespoons of butter. in
it cook one cup of mushroom caps,
peeled and broken in pieces and one
half green pepper with all the
seeds removed and chopped fine. After
three or four minutes add two level
tablespoons of flour and one-half a
teaspoon of salt and stir and cook
until frothy. Add two cups Of rich
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Place over hot water and add three
cups of cooked chicken, cut in cubes;
cover and let stand to become hot
Cream one-fourth of a cup of butter,
beat in the yolks of three eggs, one
half teaspoon of onion juice, one
tablespoon Of lemon juice and one
half teaspoon of paprika and stir into
the mixture. Continue stirring until
the egg is set. Serve on toast in
patty cases or in pastry horns.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author.

of plenty of water assists each of
the excretory functions mentioned.
Drink a pint of water with every
meal and at least a pint apart from
meals. In hot weather or when you
are very active physically, of course
the daily intake of water should be
very much greater than that. But
two quarts of water daily is the mini
mum essential for health.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Cancer of the Breast,

Cancer of the Breast.
Please give me detailed descrip-
ton of cancer of the breast, how it
starts, appearance, how long develop
ing.-(MrS. c. E. M
Answer-Send ten cents to the
American Medical Association, 535
North Dearborn street, Chicago, ILL.,,
for a pamphlet about cancer of the
breast
Evening star., 1922-02-21
GTTLLESIoRIE!s
%BEDTInE
Peter Returns a Favor.
ny THORNTON w, BURGESS,
When you can return a favor.
Mayhap add some interest. too.
1t will set your heart to glowing
Quite as nothing else can do

There is a lot of truth in that say
ing. Yes, Sir, there is. Peter knew
what he was talking about when he
said that. 1t is fine to have favors
done for one. but it Is finer still to
do favors for others. especially for
those who have done favors for you.
Now Jerry lfuskrat had done the
greatest favor one person can do an
other; he had saved Peter Rabbits
life. At least, he had made it possi-
Bile for Peter TO save his own life ,by
telling him of the only hiding-place
which he would be safe from Old
Evening star., 1922-02-21
A 1O-cent luxury

The vast volume in which we produce
Palnolive to supply the worldwide de-
mand naturally lowers cost. If made in
small quantities the price would be at
least 25 cents. Manufacturing economy
permits US to offer this finest facial soap
for only 10 cents.
Thus you can afford to share Cleo
patra's favorite luxury. Use Palmolive
for bathing and let it do for your body
what it does. for your face.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
Cleopatra's way

With all classic peoples, bathing was
daily rite never neglected. The ruins of
Cleopatra's sumptuous marble bath are
ample proof of her faith in this ancient
beauty secret.
Palm and olive oils were the cleansers
used-the same bland oriental oils we
blend scientifically in Palmolive. The 10
tion-like qualities which made them the
most highly priced of all old world beau-
tifers are impaired to Palmolive Soap.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Admiration, Acknowledgements of
eager young men awaiting her ap-
rearance and more partners than she
can dance with-this makes girlhood
days the happiest time of a woman's
life.
To miss this popularity is
tragedy. Yet many girls are socially
unsuccessful because of some lack
in charm.
What constitutes this charm is
hard to define-but one thing is GER
tain. The popular girl, the success
full girl, the gay, happy, all-admired
Evening star., 1922-02-21
The Happiest Time
of Her Life

When your skin is thus cleansed. It
quickly responds with fresh. smooth radi-
ance. The healthful stimulation results in
natural becoming color. And the lotion
like qualities of the Palmolive lather keeps
your complexion delightfully."- soft.
Now, when your skin is healthfully
clean, is the time to apply cold cream.
Now, powder and that touch OF rouge are
harmless. You can perfect your good
complexion and beautify one not so good
by the means of this simple cosmetic
cleansing.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
How soap beauties

Mild pure, soothing soap, such as Palm
olive, is a simple yet certain beautifer
Its profuse, creamy lather penetrates the
network of skin pores and dissolves all
dangerous deposits. Gentle rinsing carries
them aWav,
Evening star., 1922-02-21

girl. is always distinguished by a
fresh, radiant skin.
How to have this perfect COM
plexion is the problem of many girls,
but we can solve it for you. It's a
simple secret, discovered many thou
sand years ago.
What spoils complexions
Every day your skin accumulates
a coating of dust, dirt and general
soil. Every day you apply powder,
and every day most women use a
little or much cold cream.
This dirt, powder and cold cream
penetrates the tiny skin pores and
fills them. Perspiration completes
the clogging. You can judge for
yourself what happens if you fail to
wash these accumulations away.
Once day your skin needs care
full, thorough cleansing to remove
these clogging deposits. Otherwise
you.will soon be afflicted with coarse
ness, blackheads and blotches.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Another episode OF this story in to-
mOrrOw's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
RAIL STRIKES OPEN
GERMAN "SEASON"
Annual March Labor Unrest
Gets Off to Early Start.
| Winter and High Costs.
ny GEORGE WHITE.

Ry Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1872.
BERLIN. Germany. February O.
Two railroad strikes. which began
yesterday, tying UP traffic throughout
northern Germany, ushered in the
open season" for labor unrest, which
has become an annual event In Ger
many since the end Of the war. This
year the trouble season seems to have
begun earlier than usual and the fact
is attributed to the severity of the
winter and the increased cost of living
caused by the high price particularly
of bread and coal and the shortage of
potatoes.
In former years the period Of strikes
began regularly in March. The rail-
road strike was called in open def
ance of the government. which only
the day before had issued an order
forbidding it and fixing heavy penal
ties for the leaders II the order was
violated.
Only those trains which had gotten
under way before midnight were al
lowed to proceed to their destinations.
As a result of the tie-up many Amer
leans are marooned in Berlin and are
unable to catch the steamships sailing
from European ports this week on
which they had booked passage.
The city authorities announce that
the food and coal supplies are suffi-
cient to last a week or ten days. but
after that there will be a grave short
age. The supply of printing paper is
so small that the newspapers have
already limited their issues to one a
day and are emitting all advertising
matter. Because acts Of violence and
sabotage on the part of the radical
elements are feared the safety
police and troops have been modified
to guard stations and bridges and
such trains as may be run with the
assistance of the technical" first aid
organization of volunteers, supported
by the government, which renders
service in cases of national emergency
such as this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
REPORTED ON DECREASE
New York Children's Court Judge
Uses Figures to Show FEWER
Crimes

NEW YORK, February 2.-Abolish-
ment of the practice of prosecuting
children for the crime of being
neglected" WAS urged by Presiding
Justice Franklin Chase Hoyt in his
annual report on the New York
children's court
Justice Hoyt announced that the
number of cases tried in the court
was reduced from I.5S2, in 1890, to
10.445, in 192l-a total decrease of
1.137. Commitments to institutions
for 1921 were 1,76S as compared with
1882 in 1880.
these figures completely refute, as
far as this city is concerned, the as
sertion so often made that Juvenile
delinquency is increasing at an ala NJ
ing rate" said Justice Hoyt. IF all
of the efforts of the community in
the cause of child welfare We're going
for naught-what, in the name of
common sense, would be the use of
the expenditure of all this time and
money and personal service?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
PICKETING WAR STILL ON.
Omaha Packers Ask Permanent
Court Injunction.

OMAHA, Neb.. February AL
though the packing house strike has
been called off here, counsel for the
packers will seek permanent In
junction against picketing In federal
court here today.
G. l.. de Lacy, counsel for the pack
ers. said that the packers wanted a
permanent injunction as a matter of
record to protect them should the
strike be renewed. .'-.. D.
About 1000 men applied for work
at the packing plants yesterday.
officials said, and only 1S5 We're given
employment. = However. officials
said that all of the men proba bly,
would be re-employed within the
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
RELIEF SHIP GREETED.

NEW YORK, February 2.-Practically
the entire population of Batum, includ-
Ing thousands of famine refugees, from
inland Armenia. turned out to celebrate
the arrival of the steamship Allagusha
with 5000 tons of food, said a cablesram
received by the Near East Relief. Flags
and banners Of welcome were strung
throughout the city.
The Allagusha's famine checking
cargo was contributed largely by Penn
sylvania school children. but She also
carried a quantity of grain donated by
midW eStern farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE.

Maj. Bruce r. Campbell, eth In
fantry. in this city, has been ordered
ito Camp Meade. Md, for duty with
the Franklin cantonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

When you see the quality
you'll say they will wear we'll.
We were careful to IT,
pick good heavy l1C
mesh. Priced at....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

Plain chambray or neatly
patterned Bingham. Effective
styles, and they are TO-
we'll made and care O1C
fully finished. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

All-wool Slipovers, and some
few coat styles. Principally
se'of: 81? sm some $l.OO
them. Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

Embroidered styles. V-neck
yoke. long sleeves, and the
quality is. right. @1 On
Specially priced Sl.ZY
at
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

offered, many of them having the tone quail
ity of a hyena with the Group.
But here and there among the squawkolas
which were made to be sold while the selling
was good were some honest-to- goodness phono-
graphs made by concerns that had come into
the game to stay. The rise of some of these
has been phenomenal I know a man who at
the time of life when most men are ready to
retire started a phonograph company with
$25, 900 capital and five years later was ST.
100000 worth of machines oversod An in
teresting phase of this achievement is the fact
that instead Of attempting to find jobbers and
dealers who had already had experience IN
selling musical instruments this young hustler
in his seventies sold his proposition and his
product to large established sales organiza-
tions that had never had anything TO 90 with
music In one territory, for example, he in
duced wholesale drug organization to act as
distributor; in another part Of the country a
chocolate importing concern in another
hardware firm. Each Of these is now doing
more than million dollars worth Of business
a wear with the goods it tried out as a side
line.
The phonograph game is simple-from the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

panies and the new ones that have come
into the field bent on producing machines
and records of high order-these have moth
ing to fear The wedding out process has been
unpleasant for those concerned but beneficial
for the public.
Yes, the sensational boom of the last three
years is over but the advances it brought, such
as improvements in recording, period models
and better taste in standard cabinets, arc
permanent gains An incalculable store of
skill and scientific knowledge has been ac-
quired
what is that man doing there inquired
as I watched workman scrutinizing the sur
face of a metal disk through microscope, the
way ieweler looks at the works Of your
watch.
Hes looking for possible flaws" my guide
explained. "5ee there, he's correcting some
thing
"Nhat! Do you mean to say that recorded
sound waves can be doctored?"
"They can be to an extent that would sur
prise anybody who wasn't used TO records
we are here. It's all in the knack of the
thing-experience. For instance any of our
men could tell the moment he looked at this
one Che tilted a metal disk so that the light
fell upon it with a particular glint) it was
corded by soprano. remember funny
thing that happened in the case of Taft
speech. Taft had evidently recorded this
speech in the midst of busy campaign. Right
in the middle Of that speech there was
cough. Probably the folks at the laboratory
didn't like to ask him to do it again just
for that one cough. He was in the midst Of
a political campaign and very likely had to
rush off to another engagement But when
went over it that one blemsh sounded bad, so
cut it out. Without Tafts ever knowing it
| cured his cough with a chisel"
Mechanically, musicaly psychologcally, the
talking machine has progressed long way
since its first baby squawk But it is as yet
only at the beginning of its development. Says
the nventor-president of one Of the great
companies: "The perfected talking machine
s. will not be here for twenty-five years"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

will never cause run on Mozart or Rmsky-
korsakof. the companies have been obliged to
devise means of getting their great artists
past him to the public. So they have had
their stars sing and play selections Of a taml-
;ar o, purely popular sort. Thus Stracciar
has sung songs like The Long, Long Trail
and Kreiscr has played "Beautiful Ohio and
"Tbo Love Nest" doing these well that ther
art was bv no means cheapened. At the same
time they appealed to vast number OF peo-
nlc who would never have given them near
ing in classical offerings.
Hook 'em with something they are already
vhistling and you've got 'em for keeps. "Viu
B1acl< Joe" this month, Gounod's "Ave Maria
nex+ month and a year from now theE Il oe
eating Debussy.
p, rlavinp a transcription of Drink to Me
OrIy With Thine Eyes the FlonzaleEs got
;o+roduced to lot of felix who had consistently
,,oseod nm this recherche four in Beethoven
and other string quartet numbers
uvbv did YOU sing that slight, sentimental
hal1ad?" Mccormack was asked surely you
don't consider it to have any serious merit
"perhaps it is not what lhe crl'lcS Ca"
.s;oni6cant.'" he replied, but then 1t gives
nleasrre to many, many Peop'e' A'
the old saying, The fellow who pays 'ne piper piper
bsea right to choose the tune. well oeIeNe
.lso naon1o who buy my records ought to get
,.b.+ s.,9 nleases them. 50 sometimes sing an
oria o.a by Handel or some other august com
snnar sa.4 and sometimes simple Irish ballad
and anl thew can take their choice
There is another phase Of the thing that IS
.a.h no+;oc Thanks to these famous artists
rer+sin mU+ tunes of the day which are more or
les l ' distinctive and have proved their appeal
,' and vet would soon sink into oblivion are pre-
sarred COW. for a few years at least and perhaps
remain permanently in the stellar repertofy
of phonographdom.
Rnt the recording of popular hits by celeb
x;+;os can he lamentable indeed. There was
voted violinist who undertook to play certain
iazz fox trot. The result made one thlnk OF
Robert Mantell doing "Cohen on the 1els-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

At the Fulton Ferry now they charge seven
apoogetcally as if it were only their
way of grasping at the last straw of depart
ing glories. In the day when the ferry piled
by the strong armed power Of lusty Dutch
ferrymcn. They charged but six stivers for
every man, woman, Indian or squaw,' while
children under ten slipped in for half fare,
doubtless retaining their youth even more
stivcrs, they would ferry across a hogshead Of
tobacco or a tun of beer
But that was when New York was New
Amsterdam and Brooklyn was--well, Brook
lYn.
Passengers take ship leisurely on the Full
ton ferry to-day, and SO do the two horse
drawn vehicles which are the average of each
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
First Aid to
PhOnO&raph Fans
Continued from, page t1co

Continued from page trco
appears again, 81 believe that piece has got
Sousa beat What is il, anyhow? The label
says 'Triumphal March from Aida That
the name of a show?'
Yes an Italian grand opera. 1-eeda, the
Italians call it,
Him I-eeda That's funny way to pro
nounce those letters. hut suppose the Italians
nave got right TO run their language to suit
themselves. Anyhow, It's a right handsome
piece Of music, so guess III take it."
Which is how Mr. Farmer becomes a per-
manent customer and a fan for operate music
.hcre are hundreds of farmers, even men in
lumber camps back in the mountains, who are
more familiar with the celebrated airs of opera
iHan nine out Of ten people in New York City.
Working in this unassuming yet sure way
70 arouse demand for the enduringly beau
0tuI the expert record salesman is more
e0eeti'e promoter Of culture than even pub
lie librarian, for he can influence people whom
'he Librarian could never reach. He is
hust!Ing business man primarily out to sue
'eed' yet he is in position to accomplish
more for the community than a dozen long
'"lnded uplifters.
Unfortunately, however, this ideal record
man IS as yet scarce bird. Don't expect to
ma him in Gopher Prairie this year. You are
more likely to encounter a hard-shelled char
a''er, who used to sell bicycles once upon
l!me and then took up monographs when the
cycling fad died out. He'll be glad to sell you
any popular record in this months list, and
even mas few of the 'opry and vi'lin' records
i you ask for them by number, for he can't
Pronounce their names, but he has only the
Yaguest notion of what the big catalogue con-
tains For music advice you might better ap-
ply to the leader of the town band that re-
hearses over Hoskins's Drug Store.
Realizing that this sort of representative
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
The Caliph
Goes Travelling
Continued from page tpo)

throw Hy-lan and place upon bis throne the
rebel emir Kuran
And he gave ear to the address Of the
Caliph, and Hv-lan. marking his attention. felt
that he sowed tho seed ~ l,noa1odoo ,non
fertile ground. Wherefore. when he had con, con.
cluded the last page Of his speech. he smiled
upon Chandler Bey. saying:
"Tbon a., loas+ ,,.ill ,,,.o hood - 4bo ,,,,,,;,o
in this matter That have oiver, .
Tho, roso C,boo31or po,, ~ l,;- ,,,o.o 49,,
snako ~ u.ords hat fo bro,,;+, ,,ato5oa l,;-
teroner eayioa.. ms
nAu} 49,. ...., .,...,..
@ o ~ .'.' oi', "a y makers o.
doq9 '"''' % VIZ " 9'' 04'p'' "''4' '"e' S'a''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

trip. Blue-clad ferrymen tenderly remove
burap padding from the portions Of the ramp
which are getting bit worn and cast of
third ferryman comes aboard and goes above
decks with the shippers bucket Of coffee. As
if from impatience for refreshment, tin
king bell sounds aioft from the wheel and
chart room bell which seems also to be
signal to the engine-room, for the craft forges
clear Of her decrept slip. She circles out in
a graceful curve for Brooklyn, as if answer
ing the blast of spectral long horn which
summoned her ferry ancestress Of long ago.
In considerably better than that hour which
the cruise used to require, the good ship ap
proachcs port The shippers eyes on the
slip and he vouchsafes never glance to that
upstart bridge which almost parallels his
course.
The engineer gives her full speed astern
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

OL ISlUe. i dllC 4lIS ~ w
be a commercial Edo
rado, d lot Of hardy
adventurers, backed
with other peoples
money, piled into it
merrily, prospered for
a time and then
dropped fortunes. Nu-
merous have been the
receiverships thereof.
Now that the hectic
boom is over the con-
Germs who managed TO
hook a free ride on
the popularity which
others had built up are
out some of them
down and out. These
are hard times for
junkophones. But the
long established COM
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

She quvers in a genteeI way; perhaps other
less venerable craft than the Columbia may
be said to shimmy under similar circumstances.
She's eased into the slip. ono passenger
ceases to gaze ON the photograph Of the old
fashioned, mustachioed gentleman, who is
demonstrating life preservers. Tho other pas
senger saunters slowly toward the bow The
piebald horse drawing the cart in the right
runway languorously uncrosscs his front legs
Fenymen move calmly forward and throw
open creaking gates, and its time for all
ashore what's going ashore
Daily the sea is putting its spell upon those
souls who venture TO commute by ferry Some
day it may provo too much for them and the
windows Of empty Offices in New York may
look upon the strange spectacle Of a ferryboat
argosy, steering for the vastly deep to seek
adventure upon the Spanish Main.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Taking advantage of
the oversold situation
among standard makes,
local furniture deal
ers in all parts Of the
country got up ma
chimes Of their own.
And into cheap but
highly vanished cab
inets. made to resem-
bic nationally known
Instruments, they put
a one-spring motor and
other metal parts made
by some supply COM
pany. The result was
marketed as the Pc
runola or En1eraldo-
phone. At the height
of the boom there were
more than five hum
dred such makes being