davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Shoes That Add
to Your Vitality

Shoes that bind and distort the
feet are a source of constant irri-
fation. They drain your nervous
energy. distract your attention and
lessen your ability to concentrate
and to work Such shoes are a
drawback to health ard success. If
you would enjoy the best that. life
has to cffGr of baoyant strength and
ac!lieveneitt.. change to the comfort
able, hc!p.fui- Canti1crcr Shoe.
1t is well built on a last that con-
frrIus, TO the contour. of the foot.
$ Niiirtllc natural inner sole line, the
zoe, point Straight ahead and are
G MIC table; share of the weight
O. tie body. falls easily on the bail
o, the loot. -.
The well-Set heel encourages good
posture. (which in turn encourages
good health
The; shank of Can,ilcyer Shoe
is drawu UP, by lacing the shoe. to
fit the iiistep and provides restful
support. And it FLEXES WITH
THE EQQI.. 1t does not bind the
muscles aat impede circulation as
a rigid ssole does. 1t strengthens
the muscles by allowing them free
dom to exercise. thus preventing or
correcting weak arches.
Sold in Washington only by
Evening star., 1922-03-14
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KmKA1AN.

turn these into hot frying pan in
which plenty of melted butter Is
sizzling. Fry well on one side. then
stir up the pieces so as to turn them
over to brown on the other side.
Or. If YOU prefer. you may saturate
the bread cubes with hot melted but
ter. spread them on a pie pan. and
slip the pan into a hot oven: they
will soon brown richly
Bread Croquette Dessert-Put into
a saucepan two cups of stale bread
crumbs, one-half cup blanched and
chopped almonds, one-half cup of
sugar, one teaspoon grated lemon
rind, one tablespoon lemon juice. one
tablespoon melted butter and one cup
sweet milk. Heat this mixture after
stirring it we'll together and let it
boil up for a few seconds: then re-
move the pan from the heat, stir in
the yolks of two beaten eggs and set
aside to cool. When it is cold, form
it into six croquettes. Brush these
over with the unbeaten egg whites
roll them in fine bread crumbs and
fry In smoking hot deep fat until a
delicate brown. Serve with a sauce
made by boiling together till thick
one cup hot water, one-half cup
sugar. one-half teaspoon vinegar and
ono tablespoon cornstarch mixed to
a paste with cold water: remove from
fire. and add one tablespoon butter
and one teaspoon vanilla.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
French Women Wear Biz Hats
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Does fashion favor large hats or
small merely as matter of caprice?
Or is it true thatscertain conditions
are Invariably favorable to the hat
that is Of enormous proportions, and
others favor the hat Of miniature
size?
r AS national costumery goes. we nat
wide brimmed hat developing only
where the sun is SO bright that it Is
needed for the shade it casts to pro-
tect the face and eyes. That was OBJ
viously the way the Spanish SOM
brero assumed its picturesque pro-
portions. The brimless Russian toque
was the product of northern. sun
starved region. The shaggy. thatch-
ed hat of the peasant in China was
obviously built with its neatly peaked
lines because it was then best adapt
ed to shed the rain.
/, Every now and then some one tries
to develop some theory Of connection
between the width or height of Il
womans hats or headdress and the
on the strength of this sort of rea-
soning. which of course doesn't al
ways apply to actual facts. that there
has come about now the assured pre-
dictfon that hats are going to take on
increased width. Obviously we are
going to wear longer skirts. even if
we are not taking up with the fash
ion eNpeditiously. and long skirts de-
mand wide hats.
And in Paris, where the skirts are
many inches longer than they are
here. hats are already assuming
greater width. But it is quite con-
ceivable that the milliners could
launch a type of small hat that wom-
en- would find entirely in the picture
with the greatly heightened skirt. If
we really are getting the impulse for
the new tendency in clothes from
moyenage or renaissance SOURCES
as some good authorities assure us
we are-then the headgear that does
not increase the apparent width of
the head would be quite consistent.
For during the greater part of those
historic periods women who followed
the fashion at all wore no brims to
their headdress. Brimmed hats were
left to the less fortunate class of
women who had to work in the fields.
The lady of the middle ages or the
early renaissance shielded the skin
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Delicious Pies.

The American national dessert, So
called. pie, does aot come in for 80
much. Contamination as formsrss 1t
is now cousidered q rather ~ slrsbal-
anced food, andj dlgsstibie IL: prop
erly made. Anyway, we all like II.
and here it is in some unusual guises
Apple and Rhubarb Pic.
Use an equal quantity of rhubarb
and apple. Wash the rhubarb. strip
The apples should be pared. cored
and sliced. Line a pie plate with
crust and fill with the rhubarb and
apple. Sprinkle over it three
fourths of a teacup of sugar. a. few
bits of butter, and a. tablespoon of
-four: Cover with an upper crust.
Wet the edges of the under crust
and cut few small 'gashes in and
near the middle Of upper crust, and
lay 1t over the pie; press it gently
to the edge of the under crust and
cut off the overlapping portions. Be
sure that the edges are well pressed
together, SO the juice will not escape.
Cranberry Pie.
Cook cranberries until soft, in
water to cover. .sweetening heavily.
Cool. turn into 4 deep pie-tin lined
upper crust or with crossbars of
pastry. Bake in a moderate oven.
Rhubarb Pie.
Trim and peel the stalks, cut into
inch lengths. and pack in a deep pie
tin lined with good pastry. Sprinkle
with salt and nutmeg, dredge with
four and add a cup of sugar and
half cup of water. Cover with a
top crust. cash and bake. -
Lcmon-Raisin pic.
One cup of chopped raisins, seeded
the juice and grated rind of one
lemon, one cup of cold water, one
tablespoon of -four. one cup of sugar
and two tablespoons of butter. Stir
lightly together and bake with up-
per and under crust
Apple Custard Pie. -
Line a pie tin with rich crust. fill
with sliced apples. sprinkle three
fourths cup of sugar and little
cinnamon over them. Then beat one
egg in a cup. add a little sugar, Mi
cup up with milk and beat. Pour
this over. apples and bake thirty or
forty minutes.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
WAYS to Use Stale Bread,

The economical housekeeper never
many delicious dishes, may be made
with it. The following supper menus
introduce some Of these:
Ham and Bread Dish -
Preserves
Cocoa Delia's Lemon Bread Dessert
Ham and Bread Dish.-Fry slices
brown in smoking hot bacon fat or
beef drippings. Then lay these brown
slices in a shallow pan and turn over
them finely chopped cooked ham
VI tich you have wet to a paste with
- ct milk and seasoned with pep
top and slip the pan into the oven
until the cheese melts.
Delia's Lemon Bread Dessert.-Put
Into a saucepan l cup of boiling
water. the Juice and grated rind OF
smon Of cup Of Of
mixed to a paste with u cup of cold
water, and l tablespoon of butter. Let
these ingredients boil up together
over very hot fire until thickened.
stirring constantly, then add the
beaten ,yolk Of egg. let boil up a
mixture over two cups. of stale crusts
of bread which have been broken
fairly small with the fingers. Mix
we'll and bake in a moderate oven for
25 minutes. Beat the egg-white stiff,
whipping into it tablespoon of
granulated sugar, and spread this
meringue over the baked pudding
just before serving. Slip the dish
back into the oven until the meringue
is delicately Drowned. and serve at
once Git is almost as good served
cold).
Canned Chicken Soup
with Croutons
Cocoa Bread-Croquette Dessert
If ono well-beaten egg is stirred
into either canned chicken or vege-
table soup just before serving, the
soup will make axnourishing and sat
isfying supper 0sh. To make the
croutons, cut slices and crusts of
stale bread into small pieces and
Evening star., 1922-03-14
A Sermon for Stouts.

"A reader whose front. name Is
George contributes the text for to-
Gays sermon, stout folks. l suggest
that the thin folks skip this column
today. ... -.
Il am man fifty years = of age.
weighing 220 pounds and troubled
greatly with my stomach and diges-
and 7 feel a pain in the vicinity of
my appendix. feel sure 1t Is refuse.
that is crowding the organs. l am
fye feet and nine inches tall. What
do you think Of abdominal supporters
or belts?" George r)
proper procedure, and then let us
nope George will do 1t.
One Of the hardest physiological
principles, for the laity to grasp is
that neither. health nor strength nor
yet endurance may be increased one
iota by eating more than enough to
maintain; normal weight. The SIM
pie truth is that all three of these
desirable endowments are impaired or
diminished by even moderate over
eating. ...'.
Another George who discovered
these. things for himself had made
great progress by the time he reached
the age of thirty. years, when he
weighed 44S pounds ap@ was very In
active and puffy. Then he acquired a
bit, of horse sense. cut down on the
feed. reduced himself tos 150 pounds.
wrote classic on health and lohg
life and actually did survive seventy
two years. Unfortunately George
Cheyne's book is out of print now.
] remember when ! was a young
doctor and in my prime i used to
treat my horse too Well-gave her
what the farmers along my ride" all
diagnosed at sight as too many
oats" Nearly killed the poor. horse
with misapplied kindness. She grew
fat and short of breath and logy and
clumsy and her fine coat suffered
from the overfeeding. But that was
because l lacked good horse sense.
Nobody who knows, anything about
horses would overfeed d good horse
that way.
Horses are generally better nouI-
ished than humans. People who own
horses have more regard for the
proper nutrition Of their horses than
they have for their own nutrition: in
many cases. / don't know whether
George owns a horse, but it is quite
evident that George needs some aid
from a good veterinarian, as I re-
ceived from the one l consulted about
my horse.
There is one great truth in the text
George gives us today. where he
speaks Of his stomach becoming dis
Evening star., 1922-03-14

Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Corn Flakes
Ham Cream Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sardine and Lettuce Salad
Plum Preserves Crackers
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup wItT
Dreaded Veal! caitlet
Spinach Puree + Potatoes
Fruit Salad I Coffee
Evening star., 1922-03-14

Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed. Even if you have never
dyed before, you can turn your worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, stock.
ings, coats, sweaters, draperies,
hangings, everything, into new: by
Evening star., 1922-03-14

following the simple directions in
every package Of Diamond Dyes.
just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods. Diamond DYES
never streak, spot, fade, or run.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. !
Yeast, a Ferment.

Four ingredients Dire enough with
which to make leavened bread-1our,
water. a little salt and little yeast
but bread is nevertheless one Of
the most complex OF our cooked foods
If we consider the changes these four
things must undergro to produce the
finished loaf.
Bread making as we know it in
1eavened Qightened) bread depends
upon the action Of yeast. This action
is the process Of alcoholic fermenta-
ton. Yeast is really a mass of tiny
plants-one of the various micro
scopic varieties found in the air and
caught and used by man for his pur-
poses, or accidentally caught and de-
veloped in various ways, like the
mold on stalesfoods.
Yeast placed in q warm and sweet
liquid grows, reproducing itself again
and again, and feeding in it's growth
upon the sugar Of the liquid, produc-
similar lamentations occurring in
common life are the acetic fermenta-
ton which changes cider into vine
gar. the. Tactic. fermentation which
turns sweet milk sour, and the buty-
ric fermentation which turns butter
rancid.
Fermentation is q term applied also
to the action Of certain chemical sub
stances, not, living, but produced by
living organisms, called engines.
Human saliva, certain digestive
Juices and grain contain these en-
zymes, which alter the composition Of
some food substances. particularly
There IL much to be learned still
about ferments. We know how they
act and under what conditions, but
not why. It is a singular fact that
fermentation takes place without es-
causes It; yeast ana engines cause
fermentation. but remain after IL,
Yet in time the alcohol produced By
yeast stops the growth Of the yeast
and kills 1t.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
or drop Of tincture Of iodine twice
a day in water for six or eight weeks.

or drop of tincture Of iodine twice
a day in water for six or eight weeks.
Baby Swears on.
You teach that cocoa is not good for
young children. My baby, aged TWEEN
ty-six months. has refused to take
iany milk tor the past year. He will
eat little on hts cereal, but that is
! '"n~t u tried putting cocoa
with his milk. kand te takes two or
three glasses every night. and that is
all he will take for his supper. 1 use
'o.e teaspoon bf cocoa, two teaspoons
of sugar, half a glass of boiling water
and from. TWO to two and oIe-half
g!ss5es, Of milk. do not boil it, but
.j1st warm it. Will it hurt him .
(Mrs. II, B. NJ
Answer.-Perhaps the baby would
take the milk as well il you used
caramel (burnt sugar) instead of raw
sugar to flavor the milk. Cocoa itself
has a certain amount OF food value,
though this is insignificant. 1t stim.
kidneys. and bedtime isn't a good
Lane 40 10 that in the case Of a child.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
PERSONAL HEAL, ,TH SERVICE.
;, By WILLIAM BRADY; M. D.. u,
Noted PhysiciaB and Autl.or.

tended. That is the seat of Georges
trouble. He distends that stomach
altogether too o:often.:s$I he would
care to remain, with. US yet a little
while he had better break himself of
the distending habit, for, 1T will be
like to be hard on u fellow but
George ought, to Karell three days' a
week. III be glad to. send George or
any of my readers the Karell regimen
for weight reduction upon request,
provided. OF course, the inevitabl
STAMPED envelope is inclosed for
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Raisin Tapioca.

Cook four tablespoons Of granulated
tapioca In one pint Of scaIded milk
for fifteen minutes, stirring until the
mixture. thickens. Beat one ese until
light add q little salt, ono teaspoon
cup 1of sugar. Add the hot tapioca
slowly, beating constantly. Cook. for
i've minutes. remove from the fire
and. cool slightly. Add one CUP Of
chill hstoeA ssgyiph
Evening star., 1922-03-14


ming hats would come as an actual
novelty. But even Paris. has gasped
a little at the tremsndous width of
some of the very new hats that ex-
tend far beyond the line of the slloul-
der at either side. - - -
The hat shown in the sketch is from
Lewis and is certainly not unique in
its size. 1t is in striking contrast to
anything that Lewis, was putting out
season ago. 1t is of shiny black
straw trimmed with red and black
grapes. Large grapes. especially red
grapes, used on Black hats or black
grapes used on red hats have already
been seen enough to be iassed in the
category of the things they are
wearing" in this country.
1t is the red facing of this Lewis
model. however. that is most original.
and no one short of a Lewis would
dare to offer so broad an expanse of
so brilliant a hue for the background
of a woman's face.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

Of her face and neck from the rays of
the sun by means Of ingeniously
draped wells and wimples.
Ana when European womerf did
adopt the hat with q tbriYn il was as
rather impertinent imitation of the
fashions of their masculine betters!
However. five hundred years ex-
perience has accustomed women to
the wearing Of hats-at, least the
women who follow the lead Of civil
lied European usage. FtE.tt.-
Hardly anything that miIljnets
might do by way Of, shaping or trim
Evening star., 1922-03-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Doctors.
. Is 1t true that aoctors do not pre-
scribe the ;genera i.use OF. minute
quantities 81 iodine Or iofides as a
preventive of goitsr tns.goitrous sec
tions. 81 the country, because they
want the. cases Of gpiter to develop
(Mrss L, R!.E5 -
Answer.AWhatexer cpurse or posi-
ton a doctor takes in these matters.
some one fa sure to cry ''mercenary."
An excellent way to prevent goiter
and other conditions. due to iodine de-
fcieney, ~ by using for table salt any
staple@ salt to which sodium iodide
has been added in the proportion Of
one to ;fye thousand, about one and
one-han grains of sodium fodids to
the pound. For san individual who
already shows a tendency toward thy
roid enlargement much more iodine
should be used-about. a grain each
day for perhaps six or eight weeks:
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Indian Cocoanut Pudding.

Heat one quart of milk to the boil
ing point. add one cup of corn meal,
stirring constantly. Cook for about
fifteen minutes. add one-half cup of
sirup. one teaspoon of salt, one half
cup OF shredded cocOanut. one-fourth
teaspoon of cinnamon and one-fourth
teaspoon of mace. Bake in a creased
pan in a moderate oven for one hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

EDITOR Ahn STAR
am 90 glad you have given "
n ehanc. 10 say what we want a
newspaper to tell Va. 1 did 10 want
TO ray som@fhlng about tho Ruth
Garrison case. but feared you would
not print wha, sent
can fully understand the aits-
suds % the clean women who asked
that the papers omit some dcsalis
~ the Clara Ekarin case. II L.
horriryfnK and slckenlng unto nausea
20 sse tho headlines Of The newnpa,
per@. but are tho headlines TO
hlameg We must know the evfi In
our country 10 overcome n. and we
have no way Of knowing II 80 well
as by reading the newspapers.
was brought UP on q farm and
spent my early womanhood In q
small town. 10 when / carns 10
Seattle . few years ago ! did not
know tho ways Of the eftiss- I
had TO support myself 30 I bought
roominx house and IN lo~s than
n year Ia The hotai business In
Seattle. found that tho married,
older and fniddl. aged business men
arr using and protecting such girls
na Ruth Garrison. The sheriff call.
ing her "a III baby and taking her
home with him. and tho flowers
NisUwsrcd on her arc only pubic
demonstrations Of wha; tho old men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

mounted officer drove alongside
and. TO my great surprise, instead Of
tagging tho car for ovcrstaying the
parking time. greeted me pleasantly.
handing In a card OF welcome from
the mayor. ut the same time saying
AS n visitor you can park here as
long as you like"
The following morning. while see
ing tho city. we pungled q traffic
signal at an intersection. and when
tho officer. after stopping ux.
walked TOWARD us. we fully expect.
ed a "bawiing out" chats what We
were used tol. but instead n pleas.
ant Good morning." and did Won
receive a welcome card YETI"
This kind OF treatment costs moth.
Ing, but means lot. We remained
In Seattle four days. which gave us
an opportunity OF studying the
camping facilities, which cannot be
excelled along tho coast. Even In
Portland you are greeted with
What's the manner" "How Ions
are you going TO stay7" Where YOU
get every convenience. but are
packed In like sardines, and when
you mention to the attendant tina,
II seems crowded his reply Ia. .sTh,s
IL only half n crowd. va orter been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Cherish Those Brake Bands Of Yours

should be done without the use OF
either brake. wise driver win go
q week and not uao hss SERVES
brake a dorcn times on the open
highway: whenever you smell o
brake lining you are passing a fei
low who has no business driving
an automobile. Brake Innings should
Hast from two TO four years: a lot
OF drivers wear 'em out In three
months.
You car como down from the top
OF Snoauaimie pass In two. ton
truck and not use your brakes.
maybe you won't snap around the
curves az IS miles an hour. but
mother will you ever be picked up
with shovel off an inhospstabic
boulder haif a milo down tho can.
yon.
The moro take notice OF the
passing automobile proresslon the
moro I am convinced that no ono
should be allowed to drive an auto.
mobile who has no; taken a course
Of instruction. and who has not
passed n rigid examination an 10
the expertness and lsvti.headsincss
possessed.
Most serious accidents happen 10
shiny new cars. anu silly new driv.
ers. OLD TIMER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

Fs1ltof lHe STAR
The hero Of successful story
starts down a mountain grade. Of
unknown length and pitch. urinx
his service brake. II wears out and
he puts on the emergency: that goes
up In smoke. and then ha tries 70
put her In low. tho gears vanish.
and over the bank he goes. am
no hero. but I have moro sense than
that. ninety drivers Ia n hundred
have more sense than that.
But since there In a heroic ten
per cent who persist In being dumb
bells on mountain grades. maybe I
can proiong as least one isfe by
relferatinR some advice that has
been given over and over again.
When you start down strange
grade put your gears into inter.
mediate at least. IL Il looks like a
bad grade pu, the car In low. and
stay there until you can see ahead
far enough to know the road In
safety.
Brakes on autos are not made
for holding on grades: the service
brake is to use In traffic. In n sud.
den emergency. tho emergency
buke is TO hold the car when you
leave IL: moro than nine.tenths OF
your driving. and your stopping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Clara Skarin and Ruth Garrison

are doing all the time In Seattle.
The men are old compared 10 the
girls they are pcstinG.
! knew all this before the Ruth
Garrison case was published. but
many woman did not.
You told us in detail how q WON.
an acted after ahs had schemed and
poisoned a woman. because Ruth
had had Illicit relation. with che
wouaan's sunhsnd. You also told
how tho men Of Seattle peftsd her
a. n each man was encouraging
IA. own I'll baby 20 poison his
wffs.
Now mink you should be sus'
Al fair and tell w everything In the
Cara Eksrfn casa This 10 just the
opposite kind of a case. Instead
Of poisoning . mans wife. . woman
nhoota one Of these old men 20
protect her honor.
Please tell IN, has the sheriff
taken Clara sksrin home with him9
Have any men sent flowers 10
Clara Ekarfny
III were editing y newrrnpsr I
would give tho readers the news ~
crimes just aa :. revolving ~ The
deeds were DONE ia try 10 maks
people 30 sick fha, they would al
least want 10 punish criminals
MRS. Y. X. TURNER.
Brcmcrton. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Editor The Star:

Editor The Star:
am an ex-service man. but I
am trying 20 look nj this subject
from the viewpoint of n dlsinter-
ested spectator. After all. n state
nent is worth the logic II contains
and no more.
believe that II has been demon.
strated 20 tho satisfaction Of nearly
everyone that the people OF this
country are In favor OF giving
bonus 10 the ex.service man. That
fs the most important point. II IS
not for any Individual or small mi.
nority to say whether this bonus
shall be given. The fnct that the
majority OF tho people want II
should be sufficient. The president
Is elected by the majority. rs are
all public officials, and II seems TO
me that this same majority should
see that men are elected TO office
who will carry out tho wishes OF
the majority of the people.
The people do not have 70 go
very far to learn who was reepon-
siblo for the veto of tho bonus
bill. Most OF the senators who
voted against the bill are already
speeding toward their homo terri.
tory with their excuses--all bunk
TO feed TO n sulllbls public. SO
much for them-nothing moro need
be said.
But tho real offenders are those
who drew the bonus bin
yes, we tried 10 pass tho bonus.
but tho president defeated usr'
Thet's all we viii hear for mnny
moons 10 come. They don't men.