davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-20

families average 4.35 persons per fam
lily, sixteen to twenty families. on an
average, moved away from the dis
trlcts below seth Street every day
during all OF the ten years.
By the same token, while Manhat-
tan was losing some ten residents a
day, Brooklyn gained more than los
In population every twenty four hours
hours. The gain in the Bronx was
over eighty-two persons a day. In
Queens the gain was more than ffty
day, and moro than eight people
moved TO Staten Island every day dur.
ing all OF the period between visits OF
the United States Government census
man.
To take caro- OF tho constant in.
crease in population many nav build
ings are constructed within the uity
every year. Figured on tho basis o.
300 working days = year. Inorc than
ltT new buildings werg provided esGl
business day during the psSt yeaJ
Brooklyn Borough led with nsArl,
fifty -one completed every tvSnty-fou
hours, Queens close bshtnd With my
Bronx and Richmond accounted for
nearly dozan eAoh and three 6uild-
inEs were made ready fo- occupancy
on an average in Manhattan on every
day in the year except Sundays ans
legal holidays.
This. OF course, Is not all gain Sc
far as number OF buildings Is con
ccrned, as in Manhattan. for example,
practically every building erected
means the demolition OF the Building
or buildings which formerly occu-
pied the site. 1t Is not too much 10
say that one or twn buildings are tom
down every day in the year in the
older sections of the city to make
way for improvements. The records
OF the Tenement House Department
alone show that nearly $500 tene-
ment houses were demolished in ten
years. These houses contained more
than 1890 separate apartments.
The total cost OF building operations
In New York City Cor 1921. accord
ing to the plans filed in the Depart
ment OF Buildings. was SASS, ,292, s25
or an average OF more than 81. 900. 900
Cor every working day In the year.
with nearly half q billion dollars
added in new building construction
during one year and the natural IN
crease in values OF realty due to the
Increase in populations ard business
requirements, the Tax Department
incrcu sed tho assessed value of real
estate by $laiG, ,s6e.6t7 in 1921. In
ether words, according 10 the author,
ties, the value OF real estate within
the City OF New York Increased dur
ing last year at the rate OF over SiS4.-
900 every twenty four hours.
The evening world., 1922-05-20

OF coal day. performing the task OF
transporting 65.27S passengers and
1874 vehicles. On one Sunday last
summer these boats carried l24, 900
passengers and over 1000 vehicles to
and from Staten Island.
The evening world., 1922-05-20
EUery "a Hours City Eats
1850, 900 LOdUes of Bread,
1000, 900 Quarts of Mix,
And 5000, 900 Eggs
Pays 80 Miles of NickeLs in Cdrfdre,
Uses Phone 100000 Times,
Marries POS Couples and
Welcomes 400 Babies
BY Major Joseph Caccavajo.

eonsns Population Statistics Of
YOKE by PressP
The evening world., 1922-05-20

families average 4.35 persons per fam
lily, sixteen to twenty families, on an
average, moved away from the dis
tricts below 69th Street every day
during all OF the ten years.
The evening world., 1922-05-20

commiserated. as the case may be, on
an average every day in the year?
The evening world., 1922-05-20

every day in the matter OF food alone?
Did you realize when you dropped
nickel in the slot to pay your fare in
the subway that the nickels taken in
by the transit lines in the city in one
day would If linked together make
chain close to 100 miles in length?
Your nelghbor is overjoyed at the
birth of an infant, you see and pos
sibly smile at newly wed couple be-
ing showered with rice as they leave
the church or parsonage and it is all
more or less interesting because these
events happened to come to your
personal attention; but have you ever
stopped to think that there are more
than 400 new born babes in the city
every "a hours and that more than
200 new brides and 200 new BRIDE
xroome are being congratulated az
The evening world., 1922-05-20

During last year, which was rather
an off year in the marriage line, the
number Of licenses issued was 74,63g,
indicating something like 205
marriages on an average every day
during the year.
The evening world., 1922-05-20

taken to merely look in each of its
rooms 1t would take a week or ten
days to make the trip.
The evening world., 1922-05-20

Approximately $500, 900 calls pass
the 1O1 telephone central off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

AMERICAS CHAM
PION M Err M A I'D.
Helen Wainwright, of
New York, pictured
leaving the water at
Manhattan Beach last
Saturday after winning
the A. A. u. One-mile
race in the sensational
time of 26:44 4-5, a
new American record.
On the way to the title.
the sixteen year old
aquatic marvel created
five new records above
the half-mile mark.
W;Hc Wurld
Riyhf-BEACH CHI
ROPODY. Since the
beach beauties have
discarded the stocking
an enterprising toe
doctor, Of Washington,
saw an urgent need
and established himself
at the Tidal Basin hath
ing rendezvous, and, as
our picture shows, is do.
ing a splendid business
in keeping The tootsies
of Capital mermaids
pretty and pink.
Widc World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

A PLATE OF MAS
RICE PUDDING was
the welcome treat Mrs.
G.. d. Richards had
ready for her SON Vim
cent when he returned
to his home in Yon-
kers the other day aft
er winning his second
leg on the famous
Meadow Club Cup in
the Southampton ten
mis- tourney. Richards,
just turned twenty,
WIS recently chosen q
member of Americas
Davis Cup team, being
the youngest tennis
player ever to achieve
this honor. Fotagvas,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
SEA PROPOSALS. IN

3Z4 PROPOSALS In
10 DAYS. Such is tho
remarkable record of
Mile. Augustine Du-
poRt, recently voted the
prettiest stenog in all
Paris. AS a prize for
her pulchritude she was
awarded 10000 francs
and, a nm ong her
things. a trUuSseau
and a small car. I'm adj
dition to her record
n u m b er of marriage
proposals, the Partisan
miss has had numerous
theatrical and cinema
offers. Who says that
beauty is not its own
reward?
kaaicf & Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

"SLIM SHOULDERS"
is the apt title of Irene
Castles latest film pro-
duction. The famous
dancer. pictured here
IN one of the new
gowns lit looks as
though she had been
lowered into it) she
brought back with her
from Paris the other
day, viii grace the
screen at the Capitol
next week. f.ampb,R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27


THERE'S A LONG,
LONG TRAIL a-wind-
ing"-of healthy, out
of-dOor girls, from the
shore of the lake up to
the mess cabin at Camp
Andree, the genuinely
attractive summer en-.
campment of the Girl
Scouts nestled in the
Westminster Hills near
Briarclif Manor.
Keystone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
THE SAKE is DIS
MASTED. An unusual

THE SAKE is DIS
MASTED. An unusual
snap of Frank G..
Paine's Sake making
for Oyster Bay after
being dismasted last
Monday by the strong
wind and heavy scas
that temporarily dis
abled five out of four,
teen of the information
al six-meter yachts to
compete in the first
elimination trial held i'm
the Sound last Monday.
Sakie's accident hap
pened just threc-quar-
tiers of a mile from the
finishing line. Lepict:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

5 P E A Ks N G OF
ANGELS, here are a
trio of life-sized ones.
carved in oak, which
were re ntly dis
covered in the trifo-
rum of Southwark
Cathedral, England. The
images are said to be
ZS0 years old and TO
nave stood above the
organ case in the days
of Queen Anne.
Keystone
Evening star., 1922-02-21
The House,cife's
Idea BOx
To Keep Small Rugs in Place.

Small rugs have an annoying way
of slipping and wrinkling. To keep
them in place. sew a small ring to
each corner of the rug. Hammer
small brass-headed tack into the floor
under each corner. (You can paint
the ring to match the rug. and the
tack to match the foor.) Slip the
rings over the tacks. Your small rug
will lie smooth and will not slip.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
Feathers on Milady's New Hat.
BY ANNE RTTTENH0UsE.

There is bright light somewhere
tai and brains are tied up in the
feather business. To them 1t 10 Of
vast import. to most of us merely
fact of passing interest as we medi-
| tate the purchase of new millinery,
that feathers are taking an important
place in the workrooms of those who
design hats for the coming seasono.
Wings are posed smartly on the
| back or front Of hats large and small.
Ostrich looms big-though it's a wise
ostrich now that knows his own
\ through with their waxing and
| glycerining and burning.
AlSretteS are no longer merely
| symbol of a fat bank account or an
ambition to initiate those who pos
| SeSS one.
| The aigrette-trimmed hat is emf
| nently the headgear for formal oc-
| casions. 1t lends itself to the de-
mands for stately or alluring even
| with much ingenuity on small hats
worn at the tea hour-an hour that
| is assuming more and more fashion
! Importance every day in Paris. They
| borrowed the tea-drinking habit
from the English as did we, and
now they are showing the rest of
the world how to dress for the oc-
| casion.
In the sketch there is a small toque
| of brown afgrettes on a brown foun-
| dation. They are higher at one side
! than the other and bend inquisitively
down over the eyes in front. Two
| large gilt pins form high lights at the
| left side.
OF course, French women are still
| welded to their black hats, but for
the spring many Of green and some
of brown are taking prominent place.
This little toQue was worn with a
dark red frock.. producing a color
| combination as clever as unusual.
Would 1t really make much differ
ence to You whether the ornaments
| on your hat were aigrettes worth
dear knows how much or just glycer-
ined ostrich, providing, of course,
that the effect was exactly what you
| wanted it to be?
Wouldn't you rather. in fact, wear
the glycerined ostrich If the effect
was extremely good than the aigrettes
when they did not give so smart an
effect?
| Whether you would or wouldn't,
| the fact is that the spirit that pre-
walls through the fashion world of
| today Is to use the thing that pro-
| duces the desired result, whether it
\ is cloth Of silver or unbleached mus
lin-silk velour or potato sacking-
paradise or poultry feathers. A brill
liant artist once despaired Of get
Evening star., 1922-02-21
With an Eggplant.

Egsplants are worth more atten.
ton than they get in most kitchens
for they are quite capable Of being
served in q variety Of ways. Not jus1
dozen different ways might well be in
the repertory of every cook.
Eggplant Fritters.
Boil the eggplant and mash fine;
season with pepper and salt to tastel
add three tablespoons of flour rubbed
smooth in two tablespoons of butter
and a weH-beaten egg; mix thor
oughly and place in hot butter by the
spoonful; fry on both sides.
BroiIed Eggplant.
Slice the same as for frying and
soak in salt and water for a couple
of hours. Then drain, wipe dry, brush
and broil over clear coal fire or un-
der the gas flame. Arrange on L hot
platter and spread with hot butter
beaten to a paste with lemon Juice.
Eggplant Salad.
Boil an eggplant rapidly for half an
hour. When done scoop out the cen
ter and cut into small dice. Put in a
bowl with one teaspoon of salt, mi &
together well and place in the icebox
Tor two hours Dust another teaspoon
OF salt inside the hollow shell of the
eggplant, draw the water out and Iut
the shell also on ice. In the mean
time cut into small dice some can
ned tuna fish and add one stalk of
crisp celery cut into fine pieces. Chop
together three hard-boiled eggs and
half pound of English walnuts from
which the kernels have been removed,
Make a French dressing with one lev
el teaspoon of mustard and plenty of
paprika. using oil and vinegar as di-
rected above. Wipe the inside of the
nuts and blend thoroughly with the
dressing. Fill the shell Of the egg
plant with this salad and decorate the
top with fresh green celery leaves.
Fried Eggplant and Bacon.
Pare and slice the eggplant as de.
sired and dip at once into egg (cre-
V1ousiy seasoned with salt and pep
peri and then into cornstarch, seeing
to 1t that every part is well COW
cred. Fry in deep hot fat to a rich
brown. Lay on brown paper to draiu.
Serve with crisp bacon.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
Oatmeal Cakes for Children

half a TEASPOON Of salt, not quite a
teaspoon of soda or two teaspoons of
baking powder and add a teaspoon
OF powdered cinnamon. Cream to-
gether a cup of shortening with a
cup of granulated sugar and stir into
the dry ingredients. Beat two eggs
well and add to the rest. then finally
stir in two cups Of rolled oats un-
cooked, cup of seeded and chopped
raisins and half a cup of well washed
currants. Mix well, then drop by tea
spoons on creased baking tins and
bake until light brown. These are
delicious, crisp little cakes which
every child likes.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

ting just the shade OF brown he
wished for water color sketch till
he spied his cafe au lait at break
fast, and the sketch was just as
much a work of art because he dip
ped the color from his coffee cup in
stead of from his paint box.
That the dressmakers still use the
materials that cost much money is
in part due to the fact that there
are many, many persons who are
not real artists. To them there is
still an enormous lure in the thing
Of intrinsic worth. Moreover. when
you produce a mode in expensive ma
terials you have safeguarded that
mode in a measure. 1t cannot so
easily be reproduced at low cost and
scattered broadcast. Most important
Of all is the fact that the expensive
material or fabric often has more
real artistic beauty.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
A Helpful Hair Hint

You can easily clean your head of
dandruff. prevent the hair from
falling out and beautify it, if YOU
use Partisan Sage.
A lady visiting friends says
I "Parisian Sage is the best thing !
ever used to make my hair wayy.
lustrous and abundant. 1t ?'So
keeps away all dandruff and imIue-
diately stops itching scalp"
This inexpensive invigorator is
sold by Peoples Drug Stores and at
all good drug and toilet counters.
BE sure you get the genuine Paris
ian Sage (Giroux'S) as that has the
money back guarantee printed on
every bottle.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1922-02-21
A Guest Supper Menu.

please publish guest supper
MENU" writes a reader friend. AL
though it is not necessary to serve
soup on such an occasion, it is never
theless welcome addition on a cold
night
Evening star., 1922-02-21
Fried Eggplant and Bacon.
Banana Toast,

Banana toast is delicious. To make
it make hot sauce with one pint of
boiling water, one tablespoon of corn
starch dissolved in little cold water,
one tablespoon of butter, four table
spoons of sugar and saltspoon of
salt. Boil until clear. stirring con-
stantly, add five bananas rubbed
through a sieve, stir and boil a min
ute longer, then pour over thin, crisp,
buttered toast This makes a nice
luncheon or Sunday night supper
dish.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

night.
Tomato Soup
Eeef Loaf
French Fried Sweet Potatoes
Coffee Apple Pudding
Tomato Soup.-To a one-quart can
OF tomatoes add one pint of either
cold water or beef stock. Into this
crate one medium sized onion and add
two medium-sized pared and thinly
sliced white potatoes. "a cupful OF
green celery tops, chopped, will add to
the flavor, but these are not neces-
sary) Cover the pot and let the soup
simmer for forty minutes or until the
potatoes are tender, then strain all
through fine sieve and return to the
pot; add one tablespoon of sugar. one
teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of pep
per, a small piece of butter and thick
en- with two tablespoons of -four mix
ed to paste in three tablespoons OF
cold water. Serve very hot.
Beef Loaf. Mix together two
pounds of uncooked. finely chopped
beef, one-half pound fresh pork, two
beaten eggs, one cup OF crushed
cracker crumbs, two cups of sweet
milk, one-third cup of softened but
tCi, oIC lSdSPoOii SAT, hoAi ~AA
teaspoon pepper and one-third tea
spoon sage. Bake one and one-half
hours in a moderate oven. Serve hot
French Fried Sweet Potatoes.-Pare
sweet potatoes smoothly and cut into
narrow slices lengthwise. Put these
slices into a frying basket and lower
them into deep. hot fat. Cook deli
cate brown. Or they are nice cut in
rounds instead of in oblong slices and
fried in the same way.
Apple Pudding.-Sift together one
pint of bread flour, one teaspoon Of
baking powder and one-half teaspoon
salt. Rub into this two tablespoons
of butter. Beat together one egg and
one-half cup of sugar ond combine
the wet and the dry mixtures. Add
only enough sweet milk to make a
soft dough, then turn it out onto a
board and roll very lightly, making
it circular in shape and as nearly as
possible the exact size of the top of
the baking dish in which you wish
to make the pudding. Cut eight
pared apples into small pieces.
sweetening them slightly with brown
sugar. and spread the dough over
them. Bake in a hot oven for twenty
five minutes or until brown. Serve
with the following:
Apple Pudding Sauce.-Mix together
three-fourths cup Of brown sugar
and three-fourths cup of white sugar.
creaming it with one tablespoon of
butter and adding one tablespoon of
flour. Add hot water, few drops at
time, till it is quite thick (the flour
Evening star., 1922-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT,
If You Know Any One Who Suffers
From Constipation READ THIS NOW

Tell them to get a package of
kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled! Tell them to eat it every day.
Tell them they can throw away
pills and cathartics and become nor
NAL without the slightest discom-
fort. Tell them that we guarantee
kellogg's Bran will give permanent
relief from constipation If at least
two tablespoonfuls are eaten regu-
larly each day (chronic cases eat as
much as needed) and that it will
clear up a pimply complexion and
sweeten the breath! Tell them their
family physician will indorse kel-
logg's Bran for constipation!
For, Kellogg's Bran does such
great health work for every one
who eats 1t without the slightest
discomfort or irritation. 1t sweeps
cleanses and purifies the bowels as
nothing else can. 1t forms no dan
gerous habit like pills and cathar-
Evening star., 1922-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT,

tics. which never can give more
than temporary relief-at the same
time aggravating an already dan
gerous condition.!
The natural mechanical action of
kelloggs Bran is astounding to
those who are not familiar with it
as a positive and permanent relief
from constipation! The great thing
to understand is to eat it every day
at least two tab1espoonfuls.
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled. is a highly beneficial nature
food. 1t is wonderfully good eaten
as a cereal. with your favorite
cereal. or in hundreds of other
foods. such as pancakes, raisin
bread, mullins. etc. See recipes on
box.
Children thrive on bran. It builds
strong, robust bodies. Be sure your
grocer supplies you with Kellogg Bran.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Gray and red are a combination
stressed in the new frocks in the
shops. The gray is a clear, light
shade, and the red is of various
shades, always, however, clear and
soft and bright.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Parasols in the south have already
come in for lot Of attention. One kind
is the self-embroidered parasl, the Law
ender parasol, for instance, Of silk, en-
broidered in silk floss of an exactly
matching shade.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
Hamburg Stuffed With Dressing.

Divide the meat into two parts, sea-
son and fiatten each part, make a
dressing of bread crumbs and season
with summer savory. pepper, salt and
butter. Moisten with water until it
Will spread, then put it between the
two layers of steak and bake until
brown. This can be rolled up If pre-
ferred. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KMKMAN,

makes it thicken). then stop and mix
we'll before serving.
Here is another good sauce: Smooth
Sauce.-Cream together one cup of
powdered sugar and one-half cup Of
butter; add one teaspoon of vanilla
and one-half cup of sweet milk. Stir
smooth over hot water.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Cereal With Sugar and Cream
Boiled Eggs Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fried Lamb Chops
Baked Potatoes Radishes
Tea Coke Candy
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup
Crackers Celery
Planked Chicken With Green
Olive and Potato Border
Asparagus on Toast
Combination Fruit Salad With
Whipped Cream
Lady Baltimore Cake Coffee
Salted Nuts
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

OF the twenty-eight Presidents
of the United States, nineteen, in
cluding President Harding, were
"nllege-bred men.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Sleeveless and knee length. Perfect fitting, with
closed crotch and elastic in back All perfect.
Sizes "a to 46. At S1.08.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

| delles dazed his aviator opponent
several times, but was unable to
land the sleep producer. Bouden
displayed a well-deve!oped left. but
ne, too, was unable to land effec-
tually. Both men fought honors
even for six rounds. and the judges
declared that an extra frame was
necessary to decide the winner. Err
delles came back strong and landed
a punch that rocked Bouden.
Constantine, of Boiling Field
nicked the string of Walter Reed
victories bv winning the decision
over Nelson. Each fighter scored
a Knock down, but neither was able
to damage the other to a great OK
tent. The fight was scheduled 20
go the sfx-round route. but the
judges decided that another round
was necessary to determine the
winner. and Constantine came back
unusually fresh and two minutes
later walked out of the ring with
the victory in his hapds. The men
are lishtweights.
Cafone of Walter Reed and Dar-
grewicz of Washington Barracks, a
pair of bantams. furnished a lively
go, the former winning the deci"
sion. Cafone gave the NEEDLES their
first win. He successfully out
boxed his opponent and landed
enough punches to convince the
judges that he deserved the laurels
Powers, of Fort Myer. and Lynch.
Of the Reed Hospital, exchanged
blows for two rounds, when the
Fort Myer battler, in a weakened
condition, decided that he had
enough and threw his towel to the
center of the ring. Lynch Is far
from clever boxer, but he packs
smean wallop.
The card was one Of the best
ever presented at the Fort Myer
Hail. Lieut.. r. B. Hood announced
the lighters: Col. Waite johnson
refereed the bouts. and Col. G. s. |
Tyner and Capt Milholland acted
as judges,