davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
Lamb Croquettes

1 tablespoon finely chopped onion. .
tablespoons butter, one quarter cup
flour. 1 cup stock vegetable oil, cup
cold cooked lamb. cut in small cubes,
% cup boiled potato cubes. salt and
pepper, l teaspoon finely chopped pars-
ley.
Fry onion. in butter minutes. then
remove onion. To butter add flour and
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
Peanut Brownies

u cup peanut butter, 2 tablespoons
sweet butter, 1 cup sugar, 1 egg, "a
cup milk. square chocolate, 2 tea
spoons baking powder. a teaspoon
soda, 1 cup -four. Cream peanut but
ter and sweet butter together, add
sugar, egg well beaten. milk and choco-
late melted. Mix and sift dry ingre-
dients and add. Drop by spoonful on
sreased baking sheets. Time in COM
bining 10 minutes. Temperature 3T5
degrees. Recipe makes three dozen
cookies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
Sugar Cookies

y cup butter, 1 cup sugar, a cup
milk, / egg, 1 teaspoon baking pow
der, 1 teaspoon fiavOring. Flour to
make stiff dough. Chill dough. then
roll, using small piece. Cut out into
small circles and bake ten minutes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
1eMIsb RECIPES

well-stockked cooky jar is the aim of
all good housekeepers. Cookies are de-
lightful additions to the lunch box and
for afternoon tea. Below are given
some recipes which are worth trying !:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

Baked Sweet Potatoes and Bananas
Use left over cooked sweet potatoes
and cut in dice. Cut II banana length
wise and then in quarters. put in a
buttered casarOle and have one layer
of banana and one of sweet pOtatos.
add butter, and maple syrup and allow
to bake until heated through.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

It is a mans duty to honor his wifes
parents, as his own.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

When the gates of prayer are closed.
the gates of repentance are yet open.
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

Apropos of nothing, the Herbert San
born, who has just divorced Glorla
Swanson, is member of the wealthy
clo hing family of Philadelphia and his
name WAS Sonncnberg until his MIR
riage to the moyic-star three years ago.
He is IA nephew of Mrs. $. w. Straus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

stock and cook two minutes. Add meat,
potato, salt and pepper. Simmer until
meat and potato have absorbed sauce.
Add parsley, and spread OIL shallow
dish to cool. Shape, dip in crumbs,
egg, and crumbs again, fry in deep
fat, and drain.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

Drive for Ono Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Starts with Banquet Addressed
by Senator and Louis Lipsky Ameri-
can Member Of World Zionist Exc
cutive.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

Thanks to casual visit to his old
lus Kunel was able to learn the where
abOuts of his sister, whom he had been
seeking for fifteen years.
Kunels sister. who lives in Moscow.
had somehow obtained her brothers
which Klmel had moved eight years
ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
Recipes

Everybody likes cookies. To have a
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

SENATOR SPENCER OF MIS-
SOURI, LAUNCHES kEREN
HAYESOD CAMPAIGN IN
BOSTON.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
THE RIGHT THING
at The
RIGHT TIME
B, MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
WHAT NAILS TELL

IT YOUR stenographer. who YOU
know takes NO part In the house
work al home. comes 10 the office with
q shading OF gray under her finger
nails that is one thing. And il is quite
another thing If your neighbor, the
mother and housewife IN Il servantless
household, has finger nails that are far
from spotless. Likewise you may draw
one conclusion II the young book
keeper has grimy finger nails and quite
another conclusion If the young man
who has elected To work i'm machine
shop appears with nails very much
grimier. Actually to have stained or
grimy finger nails certainly does not
betoken bad manners or negligence.
The proportion of men and women
who are engaged In work where im-
maculate fingers are a possibility is
uow very much larger than ii ever was
before. Once comparatively few per-
sons, save those who enjoyed leisure
and wealth, or those who were indo-
lent parasites, might aspire to having
finger nails that were not marked In
delibly by the stains of toll. SO II
came to be looked upon as a mark of
aristocratic station in life, to have Inn
maculate fingers. Perhaps it is a sur
vival of this state of affairs that makes
many young man and woman. in Sc
.ecting line of work, look with spe-
cfal favor on work that permits the
maintenance OF spotless finger nails.
The young locomotive engineer may
possess very much higher grade of in
telligence. may be better bred and
very much better paid than the young
man who measures out cotton goods
behind counter, yet there always are
some young women who will regard
the acquaintance of the latter because
his work leaves no telltale traces.
II would be quite unfair TO say,
therefore, that the perfectly-kept fin
ger nails are criterion of good breed.
ne. However, the finger nails are often
looked upon as an index &c these
things. The real point is that it is
important tn Keep your nails and fin.
gers generally as clean and stainless
~ HVui Ntlh VIII ptiHult hdDllS VI
,are early acquired stick to one
through life. Soap and water and D
nail brush will do marvels after even
the grimiest sort of work And re-
member. il, you are not engaged in
work that stains. then there is posi-
lively no excuse for you.
&C by Mcclure Newspaper syn5icate)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
DANGER SIGNALS
APPEAR NO MORE
Tanlac Completely Overcame
Stomach Trouble Of 5 Years
Standing, Declares Popular
Railroad Man.

Chester A. feathers. of 800 Wyman
Ave. Baltimore. a well-known en-
ployee of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
is still another who is enjoying q
wonderful appetite. perfect digestion
and robust health as result of the
use of Tanlac
Il was in such a weak, worn-out
condition that | would finish my run
almost exhausted said Mr. feathers
but since taking Tanlac, my old-time
strength has come back and ] am full
of life and energy
For five years, | had n bad case OF
stomach trouble, and ] suffered so
much that my appetite just went back
on me and l was barely eating enough
to keep going. This trouble inter-
fered with my sleep at night and /
would get up mornings absolutely
tired out / was badly constipated,
had attacks of headaches and dizzi-
ness, and was very nervous. On a
hard trip, my knees ached and my
legs stiffened so it was painful to
walk.
But Tanlac has fixed me up so
wonderfully that i haven't sign of
the old troubles now. My nerves have
steadied down. ] have a splendid APP
petite and digestion, and / am sleep
ing and feeling fine. Tanlac certainly
does jam-up work"
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good druggists.
Over S5-million bottles sold.--Adv
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
ROMANCE OF WORDS
"coNFETTI."

CIGNIFYING literally CON
~ fectionery." this Italian
word WAS originally applied to
the snail hard bon-bons former
~ thrown during the carnival
days in Rome, Naples and other
cities i'm the southern section of
Europe. These candies are
known as coriandOli. and the
Germ confetti" is applied TO the
cheaper and more popular sub
stitutcS--hard pellets about the
size OF Il hailStone which are
carried in bags by the masked
jewellers and thrown from tin
ladies'.
The custom of throwing con-
fetti was introduced into France
several centuries ago, and was
especially popular at the fetes
of Mi-Careme (MidLenO and
Mardi-Gras (Shrove Tuesday,.
But the French, possibly be
AdHNNA iAtNN itNN thNAt lhNNNNfN
less seriously than the Italians,
substituted bits of gaily colored
paper for the hard pebbles or
candies. and when the custom
was introduced into the United
states by the French settlers of
Louisiana and other sections.
confetti was understood TO mean
only the scraps Of paper.
The amount Of confetti used
in Paris is apparent from an
account Of one of the Mardi-
Gras celebrations. when it was
estimated by one of the local
newspapers that 100000
pounds were sold during the
three days preceding Ash We'd
nesday. At an average price
of twenty cents a pound, some
SS00000 was spent upon this
form of amusement alone.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndi-
cate. Inc.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08

To review last years most serious
mistakes and to resolve that they will
not be duplicated in 1928.
To figure up the garden seed order.
Better pay ten cents for a packet OF
seeds than take chance on home
grown ones.
To prune the grape vines. II is
best not to neglect this. as sap rises
very early in them and late pruning
results in bleeding.
To take special care to exercise the
stock. Even on the coolest days the
horses and cattle should have an hour
or so in the fresh air.-Farm Life.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
THIS IS THE MONTH

To bundle up.
To write it 1898"
To warm the bride bits
To make up the poultry. breeding
pens.
To separate the brood sows and
keep them well bedded
To try on the skates with the boys.
Show them that dad is still a kid
To think of the reading matter for
another year. Don't forget a renew
al TO Farm Life
To remember that manure is ex-
actly the same as cash and to pro-
vide way TO save it,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
And Can You Remember When The!
Used To Say "Lady Y0' Packets
OPEN?

An Atchison woman was wearing
one of the fashionable gowns of
which skirt lengths are uneven, and
an old colored aunty stepped up to
her and said "Scuse me, honey. but
you certainly is losin' 20 dress" The
Atchison woman explained. and the
old colored aunty was tickled nearly
to death. She laughed and laughed
and finally gasped out: White folks
sure is queer. "--Atchison Globe.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
Thrift In The Home

The neighbors are talking about
how stylish you're dressing" re-
marked 81 Simlin.
faint style replied Farmer
Corntassel. every time my boy Josh
buys new suit o clothes l have TO
wear his old ones
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
Leaving For
West Coast

ieut-Commander and Mrs Harry
c. Patrick and their two children.
who have been spending several days
with Lieut.. Commander and Mrs
Mahlon Tisdale, left yesterday and
will sail tomorrow on the Transport
"Argonne" for the West Coast. where
he has been ordered to duty
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
Receiving Party At
NidShipmen's Hop

Mrs. ID. NJ. Garrison received at the
midshipmen's hop on Saturday night
with Midshipman f. c. Stevens. The
dance was given in the Naval Acad-
envy Armory and was attended by
midshipmen of the First and Second
Glass and their friends.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
French Club
Meeting

The French Club will not meet with
Mrs. Luis deHerrera at Carvel Hall
tomorrow afternoon due to an illness
of grip. Instead. Mrs. Daniel Jordan,
1877 Charles street, will be hostess.
Members unable to attend will kind
~ notify Mrs. Jordan.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08

The Editor-What's wrong with our
report? / wrote it myself and said
that you. being considered the iittest
member. were elected president OF
your club.
Mrs. Ponderous = The paper says
the latest member. Detroit News,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
Guests At
III chllyn-On.Scvern.

Mr.. and Mrs John Gilmor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Proctor Brady, and Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. James Parker were
dinner guests of Mrs. Edwin Pugh
Baugh last night.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
Back From
Visit To Virginia

Mrs. Earl w. Thomson returned
Yesterday from Lynehburg, Va,
where she has been visiting her par
ents. Doctor and Mrs. c. Z. Busey.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
Afternoon Tea
Yesterday

Mrs II. f. Shoemaker. OF 80 Upshur
Row, Naval Academy. gave small
tea yesterday afternoon in compli-
ment to Miss Jessie Garrison.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
Bridge Club
Meeting Tomorrow

Mrs. John NJ. Field will entertain
the 1895 Bridge Club tomorrow after
noon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
Afternoon Bridge
Party Tomorrow

Mrs. l. c. Kidd will give an after
noon bridge party tomorrow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
WIN Entertain
Bridge Club

Miss Fac Bell Goen is entertaining
the Tuesday Bridge Club tomorrow
afternoon.
Miss Margaret Eagan. who las been
visiting Miss Grace Ringle. has re-
turned to Washington. where she is a
pupil at the National Cathedral
School
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08

Advertise In The Capital. II pays.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08

h-afU3l'er. Who has been
he Christmas holidays with
He G. S. Bookwalter
H"orrow TO ST. Georges
whoro he is a pupil.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08
Social and Personal

-- -
..-,os or 60. AT
...s parson stone
p,rso, Stone
Garden when he
.... n,t sbote
~,
.u .Whoa,"and
..-1 his throat.
p.r an stone. and
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08

p Kurtz has sent ont
r l1dics' luncheon to-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08

wilson. wife Of the
o tee Naval Acad-
Hone' ON Wednesday
tt3 6. On Thursday,
Nrs Wilson will give a
which will be their
fo since Mrs. Wilson's
VI. late autumn.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08

FRS Robert VI. Kennedy
Acosta and Miss
Baltimore. aud Miss Eu-
a. cl Washington. at din
evening ANA later took
,ao midshipmen'e hop.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08

Hop
e-4er Clark and Miss
o. Baltimore, were
more girls who came
F. --'lsa'pmen's hop on
We're guests of Miss
NarQour.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08

-.s PorJerield was
CUES. of Commander
res e. Soule
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08

~..1N, who has been
W residence. 1872 Col
" able 10 be up and
prove In health.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-08

Published By the Evening Capital cooperation with
] The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Judicial Abuse of Prisoners

II has come to be customary, If not popular practice
81 courts to visit abuse upon persons called to bar for one
bffense or another From the vantage point of the en-
krenched bench they very oftentoo oftensend forth
hpon the helpless persons before them flood of anath-
hma that they would not dare TO utter elsewhere than
in carefully guarded court.
Such abuse Of power employed in the libel case OF
Carl Magee the editor in New Mexico who is battling for
clean Judiciary as well free speech and free press
The trial Judge plainly showing his venom, denounced
the editor at length greater menace than thief
This denuncation entirely the judges personal view
It had no relationship with the charge evidence in the
ease
Where do Judges find authority for this sort of actong
BY what right do they TO administer any punish
ment-and personal abuse is punishment-beyond that
distinctly and definitely fixed by law?
4 They have no such authority. no such right Ihey
shameuy abuse the dignity and power of the high places
they occupy when they soop to personal and Vndlcve
attacks on those unfortunaes hailed before them More
than that they have resort to the height OF eowmdce
when securely protected and hedged as the Judicial bench
always is they launch assaults those who because OF
the grip of the redeyed law. are helpless and dumb.
There is nothing anywhere IN any law, that authorizes
Judge of any station 60 lot or little beyond that
laws provisions He may have his personal like or dis
bike for prisoner he personally approve or disap-
prove of the prisoners conduct and characteristics but
e has no right whatever ntrude those personal views
6nto the adjudication of case he is trying He breeds
|contempt when he does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Mother Hubbard and the Banks

The pan to have commission of experts decide how
much Germany pay reparations seems about to
win out.
Il The suggestion comes from London that J. Perpont
Morgan and other international bankers should be the
commission
II should not be left to bankers to say how much Ger
many can pay They are interested parties
The proper expert is the cold, weighing Kind like the
keen searching, United States bank examiner who goes
around adding up figures and makes his report let the
cashier turn out an embezzer not he may His not
Ito make good bad one for the bank His SIM
lply to find out its exact standing.
This the banker could not do for Germany The ideal
thing from an international bankers point of view,
woud be to the whole reparatons debt wiped off the
Isate and let Germany go scot-free.
Il For Germany you is potentially the most promis-
ling customer in the world today from the moneyenders
lstandpoint The only obstacle is Preparations. loan
needs se:urty and if all the security goes to back rep
arations Gains, there would be none left for loans.
4 Like Old Mother Hubbard, when the international
banker got there the German cupboard would be bare
There'd be nothing and he'd get it.
Il Work out your own equation. The smaller the amount
Germany is let off with the larger her borrowing
pacty will be and the the Wall Streets of tile world
Twill prosper.
Indeed banks would lose nothing if all the war debts of
1.-THE world were wiped out. The people own the bonds
1.-THE people would be the losers The only thing the banks
have to do with bonds to handle them at profit Just
Hike department store handles pots and pans.
They should have real experts experts who have moth
ling personal to gain and with only the peace of the world
Ito serve, to tackle Germanys ability to pay.
4 The world gets get minutes or
drink himself to n
The first neighbours always the last time
Wearing old clothes is all right
What this country needs is law against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Books in Many Languages
BY BASSETT DIGBY
From the Manchester (England) Guardian

once, Illustrations. always in
line Book and occupying ons
page. src included now and
again.
Japan Is producing her books
on tho European model. and
showing very considerable artiH-
tic msri, In cover design. Illus
tra,ion. and typographical dis
play. For some years now she
has had "ihc magazine habit"
land. In their layout and mode
10 the bookshops one zces almost
% many magazines "a In Eng
land In their layout and mode
OF illustration they resemble our
own. one 10 struck by Tho con-
trast with mAgaxineicaa China
In Japan found soms OF Tho
most peculiar bookAhopa Ia the
world. Thsy veil nothing but
cataloEuss-ca catalogues % clothes
and seeds and plumbing fir-
lures stamps and furniture and
vehicles. hats and stationery and
bedding. catalogues OF an con
celyahls merchandise. And all
u them were socond-h hand Brit
iah and American catalogues
More and moro foreigners are 60
Ing 20 Japan, you Hcs. and how
u a Japanese 20 know what 20
charge them for their purchaser
Tho old Scandinavian books
are 10 b found In tho hhif-dox-
en- "AniikvarihtA" OF Stockholm
They are fascinating old book
shops. dusty and eobwebbod--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

Nations vary 10 an astonishing
extent IN their attachment 10
books II Ia not a mere matter OF
relative ll,eracy.
SO far AZ / have been able 20
see. China has more booksellers
than wc have. and far more than
there are In America. Tho Bull
gRrihns and tho Fllipinoa have
hardly any. Japan IA the book.
test nation on earth.
Everyone 10 Japan has books
lots OF them. Japan has had 20
learn Europe In 90 years a great
part OF our "sayvy'' Is traditional
Tho heritage OF instinct. tho use
OF our eyes and ears. the things
our parents taught Us and that
everybody knows- have saved US
n lot Of books. Japan has had to
pick up Europe BY wnding thru
one book after another, as We
pick up ancient Greece.
In ManchuFia | noticed TIA,
the sizing Of books Is frequently
combined with the selling OF
shoes.
Chinese books. or the general
run Of them, are quite differently
made up from ours The cover
ia not attached 10 the book IL IL
kind Of binding case. fastened
up with a neat little bono pin
that slides into a pocket. Tho pin
is attached 10 the case by a
dangling thong Of cloth, The
book inside IL In four. six. ten or
more sections. each unattached
20 any other A. tho leaves are
printed on one side only Of the
thin glazed rice paper. and the
blank sides touch. In pairs. and
arc uncut except at top and bot
tom. ono turns uver two pages Rt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
SCIENCE
animals Mis-Ndnled.
Grounding Not Hog.
Prairie Dog Not Dog.
Elk Realm q Deer.

In naming our birda and animals
we have made some awful breaks e
a grounding is no hog at all, but a
burrowIng rodent rat. Same for
the prairie dog. This soclablc little
follow doesn't resemble dog In any
way. Ho IL just plain rat. Tho
caribou Is the common American
reindeer. Our elk IL not an elk AZ
ali. but wapiti deer The true elk ia
a European animal. quito different
from ours. The nighthawk Is not
a hawk at all, but member OF the
whlp. poor.wlll family. The sea swal.
low is the common tern. and the
black woodeock Is none other than
the pIleated woodpecker. An there
are many mlsnomers.
The mhlo wren does not work Mt
nest building. The female carries
tho hod," but she won't do II unless
her gentleman friend sings TO her
while she tolls. AZ long MS he sings
she viii carry straw, and often she
gathers enough material TO build
dozens OF nests. where only one Is
needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

the lectern. or the part OF IT TO
which the staple was affixed.
Perhaps II was done merely 10
impress the simple deyout with
the value OF the Bible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Pity POOR MEN

(Edtolal IN Tho Woman CftEenl
We have do least 10 We
evil which they suffer
that who has access 10
Of time deaf ~ her
sio The the bonds0s Of
{cioies stiff collars such WOULDN'T In
5fe Of winter-and cngg that
sthan our worst for decade for their legs
Icoa for the exceptional palm beach
I~un fall Tho mpron
3uen Of horrors For thing
and for another doesn't apply so
Extensively o the
enonsthat habit Of keeping coats
Ian office home 40 much
poor achieved themselves but how far from
their obvious privileges How h, proyoea
Icn seung into his coat with what piu
a. fsncr brother out OF his!
Ana Of he TO wcmenhat the
tell them they OF bondage they'll
We tha-hey have probably sold
idea Of their strange clothes that they
would resist And conventional But there
this dclerancc handsf
perhaps popct-we can't tako the
responsibility Of silence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
All Over a Sin PIE Penny

Chicago has $4,000 suit for damages resulting from
Ia dispute over penny. Passenger entered street car
got ready to pay the cents fare. He dropped penny
Conductor picked it up Passenger threw cents in the
fare box Conductor called to him to back and de-
post the other cent He told the conductor to do IT,
Against the rules, said conductor.
Dispute followed. Passenger claims the conductor
finally threw the penny the floor and told him to drop
t in the box get off Passenger got off, but decided
The had experienced $4,000 worth Of mental suffering
land humiliation
Is 1t any wonder our courts clogged and slow NOV
ng when disputes such this can take the courts val
uabe time and force the important cases to wait?
Keep your temper Alabama broke his hitting fly
Nature cares for animals You goldfish tanning
Next TO home, the place earth TO be Is away
Shall we start campaign for mems emancipation?
I IL must the boss be he isn't around
I Everybody In the movies TO be a star.