davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Swedish Almond Drops.

Blanch one-half pound OF shelled
almonds and dry them on a cloth.
Pound one-fourth of them or grind
them fine. Mix the ground nuts
Thoroughly with one-haif pound Of
powdered sugar. add a teaspoon of
orange flower water or lemon ex-
tract. one egg and two ounces of
white corn meal. Work the mass to
smooth paste, cut the rest Of the
nuts lengthwise into thin slices and
stir them into the mixture, taking
care to break them as little as pos
sible. Form the mixture into balls
the size of walnuts. place them on
waxed paper about two inches apart
and bake on wire screens at a mod
crate temperature for about twenty
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

WAS THROWN OUT.
see better, wondered. Bowser the
Hound. frightened almost out of his
wits. wosdered. And. most of all,
Prickly Porky inside the barrel, Won
dered
Poor Prickly Porky. He didn't
even know what had happened or
contentedly eating at the bottom of
the barrel. eating twigs which had
been dipped in salt water and SO were
the most delicious food he ever had
tasted. when, without any warning.
he was whirled over and over and
thrown about this way and that SO
fast that his slow wits were quite ad-
died. And even had they not been
he wouldn't have known what to make
OF it. because he knew nothing of the
accidental upsetting of the barrel from
the sled at the top of the hill.
1t seemed ever and ever so long to
those watching that queer race be-
fore the end came. 1t seemed longer
still to Bowser. But, really. it was in
little more than a minute. Just as
it seemed as if that barrel would
surely catch Bowser it was turned
off by a stick and then landed with
a crash squarely against the trunk
of a big tree. The hoops burst and
tions and Prickly Porky was thrown
out on the snow. where he lay SO
still that every one was sure he was
dead.
But he wasn't: No. sir. he wasn't
He simply had all the breath knocked
out of him. Before Farmer Browns
Boy could get to him he began to kick
feeby. Then he got his breath and
rolled over onto his feet. He shook
one leg. then another. He shook him.
tie spears hidden in his coat fell out.
They had been loosened by his ter
rible shaking as he rolled down the
hill in the barrel.
He ,grunted and whined fretfuliy.
twigs right in front of him, and
squatting down right there began 10
eat with little whines cf pleasure.
quite as if nothing at all had hap
pened.
Farmer Browns Boy burst out
laughing. II guess you are not hurt"
said he Not even your appetite is
hurt. I'm glad of it, 1 certainly am
glad Of it. was afraid you would
given myself if that had happened.
No sir, / never could. l hope you
don't think I rolled you down hill in
that barrel purposely. l wounldn't do
such a mean thing as that. OF course
not. 1 wouldn't think of it. Now.
keep away from the Old Orchard and
l will bring you some salt once in a
while
He whistled for Rowser and Bowser
came to him, still trembling and look
ing quite as foolish as he felt. Then
Farmer Browns Boy started for home
and as he tramped along he burst
out laughing every few minutes. As
for Prickly Porky. he finished the
salty twigs and then gnawed the bar
rel slaves wherever there was the
least taste of salt. Finally he climbed
a tree and settled himself for a nap.
Copyright. 1922. by 7. ". Burcess.)
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Homemade, but Has No !
Equal for Coughs ;
Makes . family supply Of really
dependable cough medicine. Eas-
lily prepared and saves about Sc

S4.:::ss.sss::ss:ss::::,::ss:ss.3::s:::..s
If you have a severe cough or
chest cold accompanied with sore-
ness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or
difficult breathing, or if your child
wakes up during the night with
Group and you want quick help.
try this reliable old homemade
cough remedy. Any druggist can
supply you with III ounces of Pinex.
Pour this into a pint bottle and
gill the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup. Or you can use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, If desired.
This recipe makes a pint of really
remarkable cough remedy. 1t tastes
good, and In spite of its low cost,
It can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold OF .
cough in way that means business.
It loosens and raises the phlegms
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
tine the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptess, ease and Ger.
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is-a special and highly COM
centrated compound of genuine Nor.
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest
colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tons of this mixture. To avoid dis.
appointment, ask for azlz ounces OF
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
prouspfiy refunded. The Pinex Go,
# WaYue Ind
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Hibernian Croauettes.

Bind three cups of highly seasoned
and chopped meat, either chicken,
veal, sweetbreads or ham, with one
and one-half cups of thick white
sauce made Of one tablespoon of but
ter and two of flour. and cup and one
half Of milk. Mix the sauce with the
meat and spread on a platter until
cold. Form into croquettes, roll in
crumbs. then in beaten egg and again
in fine crumbs. Fry In hot fat and
drain on paper. Top each croquette
with an olive stuck on toothpick.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Nary has given DR.. John his iree-
dom. Not that she has stopped loving
John. When she talks about It at all,
which is seldom, she asserts quietly
that she loves him more than ever.
But she believes it's the only fair
thing to do. the only course worthy
of her love. Mary and John have been
married fifteen years. There are two
children. Things seemed SO settled.
They generally do, after fifteen years.
Then Dorothy came.
Dorothy isn't designing woman"
nor a "love thief' nor does she
"swathe herself in clinging chiffon"
Evening star., 1922-02-15
. Baked Ouelet.

Msis one at,r m, OF oStser IN
Of flour and then stir in q cup Of
hot milk to make q smooth paste.
Add . dash Of pepper and salt, cool
slightly and stir into the thickened
milk the yolks Of six eggs which
have been beaten well, then add the
whites Of six eggs which have been
beaten to a froth, and one teaspoon
Of baking power. Turn into but
tered casserole and bake for fifteen
minuteS in a hot oven
Evening star., 1922-02-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.
Noted Physician and Author.

A meal or lunch at bedtime favors
natural sleep for persons who are not
already overnourished. The natural
thing to do after a hearty meal is
sleep. Popular notions about night
mares to the c. y.
Some persons find a tepid bath or
a warm bath at night favors sleep.
This Is the shirker's alternative.
The best Of hypnotics is physical
exercise. Two miles Of oxygen taken
on the hoof three times a day, or six
or eight miles in one dose. or its
equivalent in other work or play. is
chloral and bromide without any un-
toward effect.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Peanut Macaroons.

Grind in a meat chopper enough
the whites of two eggs stifr and
dry. add a pint of pulverized sugar
and the chopped nuts. rub all togeth-
er thoroughly. then spread the mix
ture on the sheets, not buttered, and
bake to a delicate brown in a slow
oven. Cut in squares and serve either
hot or cold.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
GI1IILESto'RlEs
%BEDTlnE
The End of the Race.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Unfortunate beginnings may
To happy endings lead the way.
Farmer Browns Boy.


Farmer Browns Boy.
Never had the Green Forest seen
so strange a race. Down a hill. run:
ming as never before in all his life,
was Bowser the Hound. Just behind
him, rolling and bounding was a
barrel. Now and then it touched a
tree and spun around, only to keep
on again more madly, than ever. And
inside that barrel was poor, helpless
Prickly Porky the Porcupine.
How would it end? Farmer Browns
Boy. watching from the top OF the
hill. wondered. Sammy Jay. watching
from a tree. wondered. Chatterer the
Red Squirrel. watching from another
tree. wondered. Peter Rabbit, sit
ting up very straight that he might
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Fried CauliAower.

Soak ana boil the caulieower as
usual, then separate e into nowerets,
ana s ssr ~ = s,0 8 s,eS S Sre.s u 4 Seiiiss
- IT. - - -l....-..----.....---5 g
Evening star., 1922-02-15

The Basque women of Spain think
they render themselves beautiful by
shaving their heads
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Clsrk's 18th Cruise, February
TO MEDITERRANEAN

$4,000 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered
85 DAYS CRUISE. $500 and up
Including Hotels. Fees, Drives. Guides, etc.
10 Days Egypt, Palestine. Spain. Italy, Greece,
etc. Europe stop-overx allowed on both cruises
Europe and Passion Play Parties, $4oo UP
ober's 8. S. Agency, ! Woodward building
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Menu for q Day.


Breakfast.
Cereal With Sliced Dates and
Cream
Calls Liver and Bacon
Potatoes flashed in Milk
Popovers Coffee
Luncheon.
Cream Of Onion Soup
Lettuce and Egg Salad
Rye Meal Yeast Biscuits
Honey in the Comb
Cocoa.
Dinner.
Tomato Soup With Croutops
Lamb Souffie With White Sauce
Baked Potatoes Boiled Onions
Lettuce Salad
Caramel Charlotte Russo
Tea.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
EDUCATIONAL.

NATURE STUDY CLASS FOR TEACHERS
now forming Phone Columbia 2151.
PRIVATE LESSONS IN FRENCH GRAMMAR,
construction and conversation. given by native;
terms reasonable: apptmt. only. Adams 2192 .
Evening star., 1922-02-15
STEAMSHIPS
cLARKs CRUISES by c. P. R. STEAMERS
Clark's 3rd Cruise, January 20. 1928
ROUND THE WORLD

EUperb SIS 'EEPRESS Of FRANCE
1881 Gross Tyns. Specially Chartered
4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1,000 and ND
Including Hotels, Fees, Drives. Guides, etc.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
You Need Not Shir Lace Edging to
Get Fullness.

The next time you want to whip a
lace edging to anything. you can save
time and energy. Instead of shirring
The lace before sewing II on, simply
lay the lace on the side of the ma
teriaf facing you. Holding the lace
loosely, whip 1t on. You will find that
there will be just the proper fullness
to the edging THE HOUSEWIFE
Evening star., 1922-02-15

Another episode of this story In to-
mOrr0w's star.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
HERMITAGE ON ROCKS;
PROHIBITION BLAMED
Income Only $3.50 a Day, Says
Mortgage Holder.

Justice Robert F. Wagner yesterday
appointed Daniel A. Begley of 3S West
Twenty-first street receiver of the Hotel
Hermitage. Seventh avenue, near Forty
second street. The action was taken on
application Of the estate of Charles A.
Cowen and Of William ". Croxton, presi-
dent of the Charles A.. Cowen Company.
construction engineers, of 80 East
Forty-second street, seeking to foreclose
a second mortgage of $170.000. Frank
G. Hurley, in control Of the hotel the
Hermitage Hotel Company and nearly
twenty others were defendants.
The property Is subject to a first
mortgage Of s375, 900. held by the Green
wich Savings Bank. on which four pay
n,ents aggregating a little more than
900 have been made. Including the
second mortgage. Indebtedness amounts
to $2S6,5S2. according to the application
for a receiver.
The Hermitage Shoppe." operated by
Mr.. Hurley on the West Forty-second
street side of the property. is made
possible by use of the hotel dining room.
kitchen equipment and other hotel PROP
erty To this Mr.. Croxton objects. The
property, he believes, cannot be sold at
a price which will clear both first mort
gage and other encumbrances These
total more than 1851, ,000
The hotel business since prohibition
has fallen upon the business" says Mr..
Croxton, has become very unprofit-
able" The average daily income Of the
hotel recently has been about $500. he
saws
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
JUDGE FEARS GRAFT
IN LARGE CART TAX
Continued from First Page.

street market and the Sigel street mar
ket where there are two other such COL
lectors--a supervisor and his assistant
the four Of them collected $400 The
combined wages of those four men for a
week Is $40 What we want to know
is what became OF the difference be-
tween $170 and $400'
After saying that he expected the fees
to amount to 100000 for the year.
Commissioner OMalley said that he
estimated that 80 per cent. of that
the balance would be turned in to the
sinking fund.
I'VE have kept a detailed record of
every cent received and expended" he
said, land these records have been gone
over by the Meyer committee and the
Comptrollers Office. 1t was impossible
to provide for the work in the budget
this year, but 1t will go In next and our
inspectors and supervisors will then be
on the civil service list.
Before this ordinance went into ef-
feet property owners were In the habit
of charging push cart men $40 or $45
a month to do business outside their
premises. Gunmen levied heavy tribute
upon them and there was no regulation
worth speaking Of Now they pay 81 a
week and have police protection. Strict
sanitary regulations are enforced and
we cart away waste from the push cart
markets daily.
I'VE have complete records of each
man for five years back and keep close
watch TO see that correct weights and
measures are used. Sometimes our in
spectors have found supervisors taking
petty graft by permitting push cart men
without licenses to occupy stands. We
can check UP on this easily and super
visors who attempt this sort of thing
are promptly fired
Naturally the ordinance displeases
some of the gunmen who formerly de-
rived most of their revenue through
holding up the push cart men and also
property owners who had been collect
ing from them for the privilege of doing
business. 1t is working out admirably.
however. and great benefits already
have resulted"
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
CATERPILLAR ARMY
GREATEST IN YEARS
Defeats Park Employees So
Far in Battle of Births
and Arsenic.
RAINFALL is BLAMED
Trees Being Defoliated, Espe-
cially in Prospect Park
and The Bronx.
is BLAMED

In every park of the city and along
the streets that boast shade trees young
or old fierce combat is waged these
summer days between the foresters of
the Park Department and caterpillars
as numerous as the drops of the sea.
Up to now the warfare has been hardly
more than even. though the carnage
among moths and the expenditure of
arsenic have been enormous.
Once ever so often. about every seven
years in fact. armies of caterpillers In
wade the parks. nest by uncountable
millions in the foliage of the trees. go
about the business of literally propagat-
ing their species and then curl up and
dry up in silvery chrysali. That
wouldn't be so bad IL the squatters
didn't feed upon their home. but they do.
and devour enormous quantities of
leaves, defoliating whole trees If not
checked
That has been the case this summer.
and whether the long spell of rainfall
had anything to do with the extraordi-
nary visitation the park foresters know
not. Day after day, In their brown
overalls. streaked and smeared with the
green OF destructive arsenical COM
pounds. they patrol the parks, squirting
their death dealing liquids upon every
discoverable infection. For weeks this
labor has gone on, but the caterpillars
are as yet unconquered and seemingly
innumerable.
Prospect Park. Of the big city parks,
has suffered the most. many fine trees
in that breathing spot having been rid
died by the voracious invaders, and the
parks in The Bronx have been also af-
flicted. Shade trees in the avenues Of
outlying suburbs show denuded branches
as the result of the steady feeding OF the
caterpillars.
To the department the variety OF moth
which deposits its eggs in trees here
about is known as the "tussock moth"
a hardy fellow that little short of arse
mic discourages.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
JERSEY CITY LOSES
DISPUTE ON TUNNEL
Municipality Permanently Re-
strained From Interfering
With Tube Construction.

TRENTON. n. j.. July 13-Chancellor
Walker to-day permanently enjoined
Jersey City from interfering with con-
struction OF the twin vehlcular tubes
between Manhattan and Jersey City
under the Hudson River. The Chan
cellor a week ago granted a temporary
restraining order on application of
counsel for the New Jersey Bridge and
Tunnel Commission when it was alleged
the Jersey City police had stopped the
contractors from building power house
in the Erie Railroad yards.
Officials Of the municipality contended
the, work could not proceed without a
building permit from the city. Chan
cellor Walker to-day held the power of
the State to be sovereign. He reviewed
the legislation creating the commission
and referred to the magnitude of the
undertaking, demonstrated by the con-
tract price of $12.132.100 and the fact
that the time for the completion Is
fixed at thirty-six months from June
25. 1922
The Chancellor said counsel for the
commission contended the work was be-
ing done by the State in it's sovereign
capacity and was not subject to inter-
ference in any way by a municipality
Counsel for Jersey City. the Chancellor
went on, contended that even. the SOW
ereign State was bound to acknowledge
the right of the municipality
The Chancellor held that Jersey City
Is not party to the contract and it's
building code is subject to the power
or the State to modify or annul 1t at any
time
1T Is expected committees from COM
missions OF both States will meet to-
day to consider a celebration in Jersey
City OF the beginning of actual work
there. The New York commission is
opposed to the idea, its members not
wanting to assist Mayor Hague of
Jersey City and other officials there in
what is characterized as an effort to
make political capital out of the tun-
nel Most of the Jersey Commissioners
are not keen about the affair, tenta-
lively set for July 22
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
LONGS FOR HUNGARY,
GIRL KILLS HERSELF.
Three Women and a Man Are
Saved After Swallow
ing Poison.

One young woman ended her life at
Passaic yesterday by inhaling illuni-
mating gas. and four other persons at
tempted suicide in New York by swal-
lowing various forms of poison. accord
ing to police reports.
Leoroldine Novak, aged 10. servant
in the home of Charles Elias. rs Aycrigg
avenue. Passaic. committed suicide yes
terday by lying on her bed and turning
on the gas. The girl, who came to this
country from Hungary in November. left
notes saying that she WAS sorry she had
come to the United States and that she
was depressed about family difficulties.
Marion Reynolds. aged 23. of 564 East
176th street. swallowed iodine In the
street near Ito Jerome avenue, Morris
Park. She was taken to St. Mary's Hos
pital. where stomach pump was used
She is expected to recover. She said
she was tired of living"
Harry Shenton. aged 81. a travelling
salesman of 80 McDougall street Brook
lyn, attempted suicide last night by
swallowing iodine at Ralph avenue and
McDougall street after his wife. from
wnom he has been separated for five
years, refused to agree to a reconcila
ton.
Mrs Mary Manger. aged 26. wife of
the superintendent or an apartment
house at 314 West Ninety-fourth street.
refused to go to a hospital last night
after she had swallowed some carbolic
acid. I'm tired Of life." she said. "and
don't want to live any longer" She Is
the mother of two young children.
Mrs. Ida Winbecker aged 46, of olo
East 122d street was found unconscious
on the floor in her home last night. She
had taken bichloride Of mercury tablets.
Her husband thought she had mistaken
the poison for medicine.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
NEW POOL ROOM LAW
DOESN'T AFFECT CITY
Police Here to Start Cleanup,
Just the Same.

Frank S. McCanrey. Deputy Com
missioner OF the State Tax Department,
drew attention yesterday to an err
roneous impression given in an account
of the licensing of pool and billiard
rooms under the new law governing
such places. The account cited by Mr.
McCaffrey was printed in THE NEW
YORK HERALD July 10. Whereas it was
said that the new billiard parlor law
would result in cleanup of objection
able pocket billiard resorts In New
York. the fact is that the new law will
affect only cities. towns and villages
having population Of less than 100000
However, the fact remains, as told in
THE NEW YORK HERALD, that stimuli
taneously with the inaugural Of the law
the Police Department in this city in
tends seeing to 1t that local pocket bill
lard rooms where gambling and the
like has been going on and which have
been the rendezvous for the criminal
element are to be eliminated. The new
State law will not affect New York city,
but the police are planning to clean up
anyway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
coLLIERY EXPLOSION, IL DIE

STIRLING, Scotland. July 13.-Twelve
men were killed and five injured in a
firedamp explosion at the Plean Colliery
near here to-day
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Frogs Troop After Boy
as Rats After Pied Piper

DITTSBURGH. July 13. - A
twentieth century Pied Piper
Of Hamelin, frog Turing
Boy Scout. was brought to this city
yesterday by John Nye. coal
operator in attendance at the ma
tional gathering of coal men at the
William Penn Hotel.
The boy, Babel Hillyer. aged IL.
Of Enon Valley, Mr.. Nye sal,
mimics so closely the ,calls of the
male and female frogs that they
are completely deceived and will
hop from their hiding places and
follow the lad as he walks along
mouthing something that sounds
like "Moorum. mooruk!"
The chief returns from the boys
skill, Mr.. Nye noted, are frog legs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Mercury Climbs to 81
Just Before Storm Breaks

T. IGuRES given out yesterday
by the Weather Bureau re-
garding the heat wave which
struck the city just before the big
electrical and rain storm gave the
highest point reached by the mer-
curry as 81. Unofficial reports
showed that this figure was prob
ably lower than the average tenn
perature on the street. One report,
from A. Hildebrandt OF 1915 st.
Nicholas avenue. stated that the
temperature on n thermometer in
Washington Heights registered 100
at the peak of the heat wave. Thiu
was no record for July. although it
was an unusually hot day, the
weather man admitted. He expects
more, however,!
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
GARDEN VICTIM IDENTIFIED.
Boy Had Gone Swimming After
Giving Excuse to Emuloyers.

The boy whose body was found In the
diving hole Of the swimming pool at
Madison Square Garden Wednesday was
identified as Pasquale Giampapa Of 1920
Third avenue. He was Is and lived with
his mother. Mrs. Mary Giampapa, a
widow, and his married sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Achille Danea.
Identification was established through
receipt slips from the Standard Speciality
Mirror Company OF 81 East Eighth
street, which were found In his clothing
left in locker. He left the place at 1
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. saying he
was III and wanted to so hone. 1t was
said by officers Of the company.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
MAN CUT IN TURNSTlLE
LOSES SUIT ON APPEAL

Justices Guy and McCook In the Ap-
pellate Term of the Supreme Court yes-
terday affirmed the decision Of Justice
Eder in Municipal Court in dismissing
the complaint Of Louis Chakofsky an
engraver of 16 East 1OSth street, who
sued the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company for $1,000 for the laceration OF
finger in a subway turnstile.
Justice Blur wrote dissenting opn-
ion that the company was negligent in
permitting a portion of the mechanism
to remain exposed.
Chakofsky was injured December g.
1921. while leaving the Seventh avenue
station at Fourteenth street. He claimed
loss OF pay Of 81 an hour as engraver
and 81 night as violinist
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Title Guarantee

l76 Broadway. New York.
l37 West l25th ST.. New York.
$40 East l49th ST.. New York.
80 Bay ST.. St. George. S. ].
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
SYRACUSE WOULD EXPAND.

SYRACUSE. July 13.--Mayor Walrath
announced to-day that his administra-
tion will urge the next Legislature to
approve the annexation of several towns
and villages adjoining Syracuse. SOL
way. East Weed and Onondaga Valley
are included in the tentative program.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
SEEKS LOAN HERE.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador.
July 13.-The legislative Assembly has
approved the contract for a loan of $16.-
100000 In the United States. The news
papers comment favorably on the loan.