davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Answered Letters.

NJ. I. H.-Can you give me direc-
tions for a really good game to play
at wedding anniversary party?
Answer-Indeed, I can. 1 know OF
no jollier one than the following:
Wedding Anniversary Game-This
Is a progressive game, played with
large white squares of cardboard on
which are written the letters of the
first one being labeled Names Of the
FLOWERS in the Brides Bouquet: the
third table bearing the placard,
Foods Served at the Wedding
Feast; the fourth. 'The Wedding
Gifts" and the fifth table being Ia
beled. "Cities Seen on the Wedding
Journey"
AS there are four persons to ta-
BILE, this game requires twenty play
ers If, however. the guests number
less than twenty, the hostess may
simply omit one or two Of the tables
Git does not matter which,. Partners
are chosen as follows: Previously cut
wedding rings" out of cardboard,
coloring these fiat rings" yellow (for
gold) with child's crayon. Now
break each ring in two pieces, un-
evenly, putting the two parts Of each
ring in a different place. Give the
men one set Of these ring pieces to
draw from, and the ladies the other
halves of the rings. A man and lady
whose two broken ring pieces form q
perfect ring when matched together
are partners.
On each table, face down, lies a set
Of twenty-six fairly large white
squares of cardboard, each square
bearing one letter of the alphabet.
The four players are seated about the
table and must take turns turning up
the squares. When "A" is turned up
on the table labeled Names Of the
wedding Guests" anybody who first
thinks Of name beginning with "a"
calls out the name CArthur," for in
stance, or "Anne," or "Amy'o, and
the player who is first to call such q
name gets the cardboard square that
was turned up. At the Flowers in
the Brides Bouquet" table, when "a"
is turned up the players must try to
think of some flower beginning with
"a" such as "Anemone." The pair Of
partners who have won the most
cards at their table progress to the
next table, the unsuccessful pair re-
naming where they are. After an
hour or so of this game, the hostess
calls Times up!" and the game is
over The couple who have progressed
the greatest number of times are the
winners, and may receive suitable
prize each.
Answer to "a. E. s." and mrs. W.
NJ regret that have accidently
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Lamb and Onion Soup.

Cut up into small pieces one pound
of breast or neck Of lamb. simmer it
very slowly in three pints of water.
one dozen small onions, salt and pep
per and little celery seed or celery
salt. Simmer until tender, strain and
set aside until cold, SO that every par
ticle of fat can be SKINNED off. Re-
heat to the boiling point, serve with
croutons of toast or fried bread. A
little finely chopped parsley may be
sprinkled over the top of the soup
Just before serving. The meat can
be set aside and served as an entree
with caper sauce or brown sauce, thus
securing the maximum of food value
from the ingredients used.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

lost the self-addressed envelopes of
two of my readers who wrote me per-
sonal requests for the address of the
publisher of the candy book 1 men
toned in this column. and also for
my multigraphed article, Recipes for
Six Homemade Candles" Will these
readers kindly drop me a postcard,
giving me their addresses. so that I
can mail them these things? I do
not often lose a readers self-ad-
dressed envelope, and Lam very sorry
for the delay caused by my having
done it this time.
Happy Girl-My parents gave me a
piano for Christmas, and I never sus-
pected they were going to do it.. l
think the world of it, as I wanted it
more than anything else. Please tell
me how to care for it. 1t is an up
right with red mahogany case.
AnswerThe very first thing for
you to do is to make tiny white mus
lin bags, put camphor ball in each
bag. and hang these bags (about six
of them) on the screws inside your
piano. Then the moths will never
attack the felts. Do not wash the
keys when soiled with water, as that
turns them yellow. Ivory must be
cleaned with alcohol. And keep it
polished with a good piano polish, the
name of which I will tell you if you
write me a personal letter, inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

The street outside my home is
paved with stones. The stones are
heavy. grim and gray. They seem
such respectable stones. | am quite
sure that they come from the best
stone families and live up to the
most weighty stone traditions. You
would think that nothing less than
the judgment trump could start them
from their resting places and that
they would make even the Angel
Gabriel feel foolish. However,
You never can tell
and you'd better not try.
For only yesterday I saw those
stones beginning to get theirs. And
l laughed.
1t has rained and the grass has
started in the cracks between the
stones. The grass is very young and
green and foolish. 1t has no family
tree. no aim in life. 1t conforms to
no measurement. 1t hobnobs wi:h
everyone. 1t is AN ut-and-out tramp
1t has no position whatever in civic
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Cornmeal Mush With Pork.

Cook one pound of lean pork. part
meat and part bone, in water until
the meat can be removed easily from
the bone. Remove the meat, cool the
broth and remove the fat. Reduce
the broth to about a quart, or add
water enough to bring it up to this
amount, and cook the cornmeal in it.
Add the meat finely chopped, one tea
spoon Of salt and one-half teaspoon
Of powdered sugar. Pack in granite
bread tins, cut in slices and fry. Beef
may be used in the same way. This
serves six persons.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
If you're free from constipation
show this to some sufferer!

food. Unlike pills and cathartics,
which are not only irritating to the
delicate intestinal tract, and anord
but temporary relief at best-bran Is
not habit-forming. Effects OF pilis
and cathartics wear on and Is
necessary for the sufferer to find
some new and more violent bowel
agitator. Kellogg's Bran never
ceases it's regular work.
Kellogg's Bran at the same time
will clear a pimply complexion and
sweeten the breath.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled. is one of the most delicious
ereals you ever ate. Its nut-like
flavor is delightful. Or sprinkle ,
yaur favorite cereal and use 1t in
various foods such as bran bread,
mullins. pancakes. gravies. etc.
Recipes on each package. Get it at
your grocerS.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

One of the greatest BENEFITS to hu-
manity that has been made avail,
able to every man, woman and child
in America. is Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled. Kellogg's Bran will
relieve constipation permanently II
IL is eaten regularly. If people of
this nation generally would eat Kel-
loggs Bran nine-tenths of all sick
ness would be eliminated.
Physicians indorse Kellogg's Bran.
cooked and krumbled. for constipa-
ton because constipation is natural
ly relieved through proper food. We
guarantee kellogg's Bran will re-
lieve constipation If at least two
tablespoonfuls are eaten daily. We
advise as much as necessary for
chronic cases.
kellogg's Bran acts as sweeper.
cleansing and purifying. But II is
not a remedy; rather nature
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Things You'll Like
to Make
Corded
Flowers

Corded flowers are among Paris
newest frock trimmings. Cut bias
strips of silk. Seam them. Run ca
BILE cord through the coverings of
silk. Mark off with pencil where you
want the flowers to be on your frock.
"a short overskirt and the lower part
of the sleeves are nice trimmed with
these fowers) In the center of each
flower sew a colored bead. Loop the
cords around to form the petals of
the flowers and sew them to the frock.
Cut the cord and conceal the end.
Continue till all the corded flowers
are made. The effect is stunning.
FLORA.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Canned Cherry Pudding.

Put two cups Of cherries with juice
in q buttered baking dish and
sprinkle with one-third cup of sugar.
Cream one-quarter cup of butter with
three tablespoons of sugar, add one
beaten egg, one-half cup of milk. one
and a halt, cups Of flour sifted with
one and half teaspoons of baking
powder and little salt and nutmeg.
Beat until light and then pour over
the cherries. Bake in moderate
oven for about forty-five minutes.
Serve with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
To Loosen Shoppers of Bottles.

How often the stopper of bottle
will simply refuse to come out! Try
this way Of removing it the next time:
Pour some vinegar into tumbler.
Immerse the stopper end of the bottle
in the vinegar. Keep it in a few
minutes. Remove the bottle imme-
diately to a basin of warm water.
Leave it in the water until the stop
per can be released.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Potato Soup.

Pare and boil twelve large potatoes.
When done, drain and mash them fine
and add two tablespoons Of butter.
Salt and pepper to taste and add four
quarts of rich milk, little at a time.
fire and let come to boil, and you
will have soup almost as good as
oyster So2Ds
Evening star., 1922-01-13
When Bilious, Headachy, Constipated
"CasCarets"- "-l0C

stirring you up. There will be no
bowel poison to cause colds, sick
headache, dizziness, billousness or
sour stomach when you wake up in
the morning. More men, women
and children take Cascarets for the
liver and bowels than all other 1axa-
tive-catharties combined. They cost
only 10 cents box.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Clean your liver and bowels!
One or two candy-like Cascarets
tonight will give you the incest,
gentlest bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
Of, the bowels without gripping or
s-'s O..
Evening star., 1922-01-13

BRICkLAIERS wanted come
ready to go to work: six months
steady job for good men. nth
and Girard SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
WANTED-HELP
SAIESNES.

NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations
in app'ping for employment. Use COPIES.
SAIESMFN-W for list of lines and full
particulars: earn $500 TO sl0,U0 yearly; big
demand for men: inexperienced or experienced;
city travelling, NATL Salesnens Tr. Assn.
Dept 3,S, Chicago.
SALESMEN-opening for two men who
aud VII work: experience not necessary.
teach YOU. our method when applied means
sales. and = day means $50 per week. See
Mr. johnson. o04 District National Bank b'dg
Evening star., 1922-01-13
liter II necessary.

1t was found to he true and
rather high h-grade germicide. This
solution. which can be had from any
druggist. is cheap. and 1 personally
have found it most etficacious as d
gargle or a spray for many years.
Even when diluted with water in
fifty fifty proportion. it will. when
promptly applied several times at
short intervals. break up fresh sore
throat or it will correct an infected
or badly tasting mouth. provided the
cause is not in the teeth or in the
stomach.
In times of sore throat epdemics
or Of diseases that develop in the
mouth. or oral cavity. like diphtheria
or pneumonia. or when such dis
ease has entered the household. it
would he well advised to use an
antiseptic mouth wash as a pray or a
deep gargle twice or three times a
day.
Children are so sensitive to infec-
ton that rooms in which a death oc-
CURED from any infectious disease
should always be promptly disin-
fected, preferably by a trained en-
ploye of the health office.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

warm inner mouth. or oral cavity.
and invade the human organism.
causing disease. That is the accepted
theory of general infection. Even of
greater import than the disease germ
itself is the ready soil on which il
may grow and multiply. This is what
we must guard against, and progress
sive and specific hygiene teaches US
how to do So
The warning which the above oc-
currence carries need not unduly
alarm healthy adults. nor young
lovers with their splendid vitality.
nor members of families in good con-
dition Of health. 1t need not neces-
sarily impuRn the safety of all dem
onstrations of deep affection between
humankind.
But it does most strongly apply to
children, who, on account of their
frailness of bodies and the delicate
kind of tissue forming their mucous
membranes. are very sensitive to in
fection. 1t also applies to hose
adults who are for a time in an un-
dermined condition of health. in "A
state of lassened resistance TO dis
ease. which happens now and then in
evcryone's life.
Former Surg. Gen. DIR. Rupert Blue
told me at the time of the last influenza
epidemic that he gargled twice a day
with good antisep.ic solution in
order to destroy such pathogenic
germs as might have gotten and
lodged in his mouth or throat. He
said that if this was done by every
body at regular intervals that a large
amount of preventable disease would
be nipped in the bud before endanger-
ing health.
There are many antiseptic solutions
to be had some of which are more or
less efficacious in destroying disease
germs. And recently a pathological
Ia horafOry in this city tested Suiu-
ton made. according to my doctors
nv prin folInIDS
Evening star., 1922-01-13
MALE AND FEMALE.

NEVER mali ORIGTNAL rccomnenddfions
In applying for employment. Use COPIES.
AMATEUR PERFORMERS every Thursday,
pm. The New Theater. 535 sth st. Sc.
FOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; whitney sys-
TEN. See Steward. Hotel Harrington.
MEN AND wOMEN-Learn the real estate
business and make good money while learning.
All or part time. Need not interfere with
present employment. No expense. Class meets
every Tuesday, 5 pm. In room 80. Colorado
bldg. z. H. Russell. Y
REPREsENTATIvE-Am salary paid TO ap-
nj cants selected to represent one Of the large
life insurance companies In Washington. Ad-
dress Box lO9-H. Star Office.
MAN AND WIFE tcolored), old, to tend two
houses; living quarters: good references re-
quired. ..Beloff." 1874 1lth st NV. 14e
MEN AND woMEN-Company writing all
lines Of insurance has attractive proposition
for few men and women. To those that can
demons trate ability q special contract will be-
offered Apply before 10 IN. after pm.
c. NJ Wright. 100 Bond bldg:
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business; receive pay while learning; need not
interfere with present employment; some max
ing 500 q week Free class lectures every
Thursday, 5 pm. William r. Aattesen. 3l0
Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

LADIES make $4,000 a week
canvasslng; respectable outdoor
work; experience not absolutely
necessary. Apply to Mr.. Blum,
between 9 and 10 am. Castel
bers's National Jewclry Co..
e5o Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
WANTED-HELP
FEM MALE-COurtnned-

FRENCH lessons Native teacher desired
Adcfes> Boa 1OR. Star office.
GIRLS. >, of neat appearance to traveI; age
IL 10 30: for house house turwassiny
straight salary and all expenses paid AppIy
between and IL mornings to Miss Juynit.
Martin. Snite q. SaYoy AnI
Evening star., 1922-01-13

DEMONSTRAT0R-E1 preferred: sal
AIRY and commission. Address Box 290-K. Star
office
Evening star., 1922-01-13

CRAFTSMAN to make Patent Office drawings;
state experience and price per sheet desired
Address Box ll7-I, Star Office l3s
Evening star., 1922-01-13
FOUND.

DOG-Medium- sized white dog with lenon-col-
ored spots, wearing Maryland tag No. 4509
21xt yeur. Apply Washington Animal Rescue
I.nai,ur. 34a Md are.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

LADIES new class in telephone switchioar rd
Operating forming Jan. IL: short course. on
: r"!l now; class limited; day and evening
Teieph0ne SchnnI. I26 l4tl st
Evening star., 1922-01-13

| EOOKkEEPER and s.rnographer: must In.
thoroughly competent. Apply Charles /. Miller
Co kttleshl. Md
Evening star., 1922-01-13

MARCEL WAVING LESSONS by French pro.
Lesspr. . w lIth st. Call Main 1873.
diploma secured II graduate.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
WANTED-HELP
MAI

Statesmen Apply Premier. 1o4 10Th st nv
SECURITY Statesmen.
Great lineup; many banks, chamb"rs %.
commerce highest pnblic men boosting sell
ups by bankers on country sll"iment>; c"mbi-
nation of transportation service: solid Invest
m.pr. lsud increases ETC. rank this the biG
pIoducer's one great opportunity. Mr.. purah''
..io =. :, 9, a, 49,
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Thousands Of trained needed
sut" mechanics. elecfricisns, welders, vul-
can;Z"r> aud sslrsnIru. This is the most
attractive and best paid field today. We
have just open the largest and best equipped
auto >rto' in the east. Day and evening
classes. Rates reasonable. Students work
themselves all kinds Of Regstra-
tion office open $50 am. 10 10 pm.
Call and investigate. Catalog.
AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOLS.
l6ls 1R.,.. IOu 81. NV Phone North 10 400
Evening star., 1922-01-13

| BoY-White errand boy. bicycle furnished: ::
I: answer in handwriting. stating age and
salary expected. Address BOX 13-R. Star Office
Evening star., 1922-01-13

ewelrv SaleSladv.
One with jewelry experience preferred; must
have good references. Kahn Optical Co, 6l5
: ~
Evening star., 1922-01-13

SEtIRIT SALESMAN-Two high-Sradc, az
yr..sive securities statesmen for financial
I,uSip,ss ia work under a selling system
through which are created more live prospects
than one can follow up personally. Unusually
good commission with active sales co oierati"h.
r,Il ON MIR Fisher room :,31 Bond bldg. Phone
Main 9IS.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

E0YS--Four, to distribute circulars Apply
cor. 4th and SIS. NV. a.In.. during week
Evening star., 1922-01-13

"tEKAlot j.. Is. n: must have references
ana experience in clerical work; desirabl,.
houis' meals: application stating experience
- HddresS BOX 11-R. Star office Il.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

INVESTIGATOR Man for insurance work
give all particulars in letter. Address BOX
3i2 l.. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

SALAD PANTRY GIRLS. experienced: no 9th
crs need apply. Timek@eper. Hotel Washing
ton. Address Box ag7 L. Star ohi,.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

A LARGE New York corpora alton has open
ing in our local office for a young woman with
office experience, or for me who is willing to
learn. Salary to start, $l2 per week, with
every opportunity to develop into a good pay
ing position. Apply room 400. American M
tionnl Bank bldg, 1915 j st. NV.
A LIMITED number OF positions are open for
girls between ages of 10 and IL. with one
years high school training. Apply employ
ment office. sth door. G ST.. Woodward &
I0throp.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

| BOY. white. about IL: who has worked in
/ Photographic establishment. Apply Commercial
| Photo Co. 1lla Eve ST W
Evening star., 1922-01-13

I An looking for an ambitious man with Sl60
VIII" is willing t" spend few hours week in
i rt-tmp rung-nial employment which Offers
$50 or more a month. This * not selling. II
Interested. address Box .s3 l.. Star Office. and
will call N n convenient time. l3s
Evening star., 1922-01-13

SPOTrER. expert. on fancy work only: per
narent position; good salary. Address BOX
I, Office
Evening star., 1922-01-13

YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
between the age of IA and so,
with bicycles, as message car
riers. Those attending school
may also apply for part time
work. Apply Mr.. Gerhold, I4o7
= CT =, w
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Y0TNG MAN in Old-establislied real estate
Office: must have wheel: salary. $50 to s60 pei
month TO start. depending upon age, expert
ence etc: splendid opportunity to learn busi
ness; reply in own handwriting. Address Box
12l-I Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendation
in npplging for employment. Csc COPIES.
AMBITIOUS MEN-Become u Columbia train
ed draftsnan and assure yourself Of perma
nent, well paid employment Learn in your
spare tine, day or night, in TO months.
Cali write or phone for full particulars. Co.
lumbia School OF Drafting 18th and T sts. o.
ALTO INDUSTRY NEEDS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
RecolIections Of Mt. Sterling Fifty Years Ago
81 Rev. J. Pike Powetsl 0. o, {. [. 0.

| II, Holt and Orear, who were resi-
dents and members, of the bar, and
perhaps | have left out others, as
am writing entirely from memory
having no memoranda to go by.
think the speaker for special occa
sions, more in demand than any 9TH
er, was the Hon. Howard r. French
"a polished shaft--whose face beam.
ed with light and whose speech was
always appropriate chaste and elo-
quent. Mr.. A. t. Wood had charge
of the stage line between Maysville
and Mt. Sterling. He afterwards be-
came lawyer and was appointed to
fill a vacant seat in congress.
Mrs. Crawford kept an excellent
boarding house down on Main street
and there was another house back of
the court house where fine meals
were served. do not remember who
managed the only public tavern on
Maysville street.
The leading physicians we're: Drs.
Benjamin Prall Drake, Ashby, Han
nah, Thornley,, e. o. Guerrant, Duer-
son, Thompson, Roger Quarles, Sim
rail- and others. DR.. Drake was our
family physician and senior deacon
in our church at a later day. After
his death his son, Roger, took his
place in our family and church. One
of our twin daughters bears his
wife's name, Laura Drake. ellis
brother-in-law, Felix L. Bosworth,
was also a deacon and choir leader,
and my intimate associate and be-
loved friend in Knoxville, and his
son, Dr. Ben d Bosworth, has been
our family doctor for nearly a quar-
ter of century, and held in high
esteem by my family and a large cir
Gle of friends).
Rev. Mr.. leonard had a flourish.
ing school on West Main street and
public school on Maysville street
was superintendent by Mrs. Lou Har-
ris, and at later date still another
in Matte Lee City.
At the time of which I write there
were only two banks-the Farmers
Bank, of which DR.. Hannah was pres
ident, and William Mitchell, cashier;
Mrs Bent, teller and bookkeper, with
Messrs. Reid, Prewitt and others as
which William Hoffman was the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
E D 1T o r / AL
Home Loyalty =

BOOSTING TOWN IS BIG BUSINESS WE CAN
ALL ENGAGE IN. And what makes it particularly
happy pastme due to the fact you identified with
bunch of Good Fellows when you work with the Boost
of community
Before going further we want you folks to stop and
read the list of Mt Sterling Business Men and Women
whose names are appended herewith You will be i'm
pressed with the fact that these people REAL
BOOSTERS OF MT. STERLING in every sense of the
word. And there many just like Them both in
the business and citizen life of this city.
You will also agree with us, friends that these Bust
Firms and in fact all the business people of Mt
Sterling not only good Booters but dependable
wants of purchasing public who anxious and
ready to you with merchandise and service at
prices and involving quality they afford to stand
back of. THAT WILL MAKE THEM REALLY
WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE AS NEIGHBOR
WITH NEIGHBOR.'
But back to Boosting The thought to
that YOU CAN'T SAW WOOD WITH HAMMER.
The particular hammer" referring to is used
when a person spends money away from his own COM
munty for purchases THAT CAN BE MADE JUST AS
SATISFACTORILY AT HOME. 1t is the same hammer
that has beaten into nsensibty the towering hopes of
many hustling American towns that would have other
wise made cities worthy the name.
In other words, however small the habit of some
Mt Sterling citizens may be in spending their money
away from our city, TO JUST THAT EXTENT ARE
THEY OBSTRUCTING THE PATH to the big wonder
full goal we have elected for ourselves
1t is not the intention of the Mt. Sterling Business
Men dictate you good people in this matter. They
than apprecatve of fine patronage of the
past and their anticipation of the future is only inspired
by their eager desire to make possible Great Forward
Movement for Mt Sterling property owners and citizens
AND THE FOUNDATION FOR THIS RESULT
MUST BE A FINANCIAL FOUNDATION that calls for
keeping cent of these within ourselves to
be renvesed and respent to the advantage and profit
of Mt. Sterling folks
This kind of HOME LOYALTY means good times
for Mt Sterling; EMPLOYMENT for those who need it
and PROSPERITY FOR ALL.