davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17

- as immutable in most items as
the Thanksgiving dinner. Certain
articles are practically indispens-
able. n one cannot compass roast
turkey. either because the family
Il too small to eat 1t or the purse
too slender to pay for 1t, chicken
may be substituted. Cranberries
must appear either in jelly or sauce.
When chicken Is served in the tur-
keys stead 1t may be varied from
the ordinary roast fowl by the
nature Of the dressing with which
i Ii stuffed.
Oyster Stufffng.
Make q forcemeat Of q large cup.
fui Of breadcrumbs seasoned with
salt. pepper, a pinch of sweet mar.
5oram and q tablespoonful Of pars-
ley. Moisten with tablespoonful
OF melted butter. To this stuffing
add dozen medium sized oysters.
each cut In half. FIJI the breast Of
the turkey or chicken with the mix
ture and bake in the electric oven.
which should be heated to about $50
degrees. Keep It at this temperature
Tor fifteen minutes so as to brown
the surface of the fowl and pre-
vent the escape OF the juices. Then
change to medium" heat and keen
Il at this until the roast Is done,
allowing not less than fifteen
minutes to the pound. The kibless
should be made into gravy to serve
With the turkey.
Mushroom Shutting.
Prepare the dressing az in the
previous recipe, substituting for the
oysters q dozen large or two dozen
small peeled and chopped mush-
rooms. A good idea is to buy q
pound Of large mushrooms, using
the stems, minced in the dressing.
The mushrooms themselves pan IN
little butter on the exposed heat
units OF the electric range. or in
the oven il there is room, and ar
range them about the fowl on the
platter.
Chestnut Stuffing.
For this use the large Italian or
French tchestnuts that are plentiful
IN market at this time of year. Boil.
smell and peel quart of these, rub
INTO them while warm. two table
spoonfuis OF butter, a scant tea.
spoonful of salt, and little white
pepper. Stuff the turkey with this
m with any other dressing.
Cranberry Sauce.
After washing and picking over
= quart Of cranberries, put them in
the inner vessel of a double boiler
with no water except that which
adheres to them from their rinsinS,
Fiji the outer vessel with water,
bring to a boil and making certain
the boiler is tightly covered, cook
until the berries are soft and
broken. At this stage you NAV
either rub them through a colander
or leave them half crushed, which.
ever you prefer Then turn them
into a hot saucepan and keep it
directly on the heat, add to them
sugar to taste-you can begin with
two cupfuls and put in as much
more sugar as your palate demands.
Boil up once. pour into a mould,
which must have been rinsed with
cold water, and leave in a cold
place until fir1n-enough to turn
out.
Prepare and cook the cranberrfes
a. directed above. when they are
soft and broken, turn into a ieIly
bag and let the juice run from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
GIVE MOTHER LEISURE
AS BEST XMAS GIFT

The man who wishes to give his
mother or his wife the perfect
Christmas gift need not ask what
she wants.
I He knows, o. should know, the
thing she most desires is a little
leisure which she never gets un-
less her home is properly equipped
with heavy duty electrical house
hold appliances such AZ the electric
vacuum cleaner, clothes and dish.
washer, ironer and range.
II you give one Of these you are
giving the gift Of prolonged life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
DAD WOULD APPRECIATE
ELECTRIC CIGAR LIGHTER

Dad. Ike many other men, q
tired OF receiving every Christmas
4 pair Of slippers which never wear
out, ties he does not lilEeand
gloves that viii not lit. He longs
for 4 real Christmas gift some
thing new ana useful IKE an cleo
trio cigar lighter which WIN save
hunting for matches.
or. perhaps, an electriEIed humi-
dor with & light in the top cf the
lid which snaps on every time the
humidor Is opened and therefore
makes it unnecessary for him to-
carry Il to d light whenever he
wishes to choose q cigar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
GIFTS FOR RADIO FANS
or TOOL SHOP OWNERS

For the man who Is radio fan
or for the man who JUST likes 20
tinker in his tool shop there are
several electrical Christmas gifts
which he will appreciate.
This list includes an electric
soldering iron, an electric glue pot:
and q small electric motor fitted
with an emery wheel for sharpen.
ing his tools.
If his worlkroom is not heated, an
electric heater for 1t will enable
him to work there in cold weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
Listed BY Expert

The first Christmas greeting message Of peace and
goodwill No better greeting received again It's
spirit should dwell in hearts Good wishes for Merry
Christmas should be the base of all giving receiving
tokens of love and friendship On the day that
rates the greatest Of Gifts We too should give
to all who need our willing service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
Tea Table for NewIyweds

The tea table or wagon makes
an ideal Christmas gift for Mrs.
NewIywed, but remember to have 1t
wired for the electric tea service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
Hair Curler Tor sister /.

Little bob-haired sister, who
spends a goodly share Of her weekly
stipend keeping her hair curled,
will be delighted to receive as
Christmas. gift an electric curling
iron
The Washington times., 1923-11-13


Few of rs get bald III 8 day and
we all have ample warning when
our hair IS thinning out.
Partisan Sage is q most efficient
invigorator, but to Immediately stop
any further loss Of hair and quick
~ start 3 new growth II must be
rubbed into the scalp SO the starved
hair roots can readily absorb 1t and
get the vital stimulation so badly
needed. You will surely be de.
lighted with the first application
for your hair and scalp should look
and feel 100 per cent better.
Parisian Sage Is not expensive
It's q scientific preparation that
supplies all hair needsa clean.
non-sticlxy, antiseptic liquid that ii
sold by Peoples Drug Stores ana nt
drug and toilet counters every
where with guarantee to give you
perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded.
Good-looling hair IS half the bat
tie IN any mans or wOnagl's per
sonaI appearance Neglect means
dull, thin, lifeless hair and finally
badness, while q little attention
now insures thick and lustrous hair
for years to come. No matter
what your hair troubles try
Partisan Sage tonig11 you win not
be f1fsatDoiI1ted.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
He Had to Get Up
FouForF Five ines
Every Night
For Five Years Suffered From
Severe Kidney and Bladder
Trouble. Used MarshrOot.

To DR.. Daniel G. Carey. "As
proof of the wonderful curative
properties of Marshroot, I desire
10 give not only you but all sui.
terers my testimonial. I had kid,
ney and bladder trouble so bad
that / was obliged to get UP four
or five times every night. A friend
called my attention to DR.. Careys
1arshroot Prescription No. TIT. I
commenced using it about Deem
Der first. Have used in all seven
bottles. I feel that / am entirely
cured Of my kidney and bladder
trouble and my general health is
much better 1 am So years old,
working every day as car inspector
and owe it all to the splendid prop
erles OF your Marshroot prescrip-
uon. M. w. S., Elmira, N. Y"
tNane on request). No regular
practicing physician devoted more
time TO the study of kidney and
DIaooer diseases than DR.. Carey.
ne himself asserted that many
cases even of a severe nature,
could nave been helped by Marsh.
root II taken in time. Hereafter
you can always get this effective
prescription at Peoples Drug Stores
and all reliable pharmacists the
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
The Name Is
NORMA
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. r. M. Edwards for ~ years treated
SCORES of women for liver and bowel all
menta. During these years he gave to
his patients q prescription made OF
few weli-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil naming then'
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You VIII
know them by their olive eolnrs.
These tablets are wonder-workers Oh
the liver ana bowels. which cause nor
NAL action, carrying off tho waste and
poisonous matter in ans's system.
II you have . pale face. salloW look.
dull feyea, pimplea, coated tongue. head
aches a Nstleaa. ne-Good feeling. ali out
81 sorts, inactive bowels, You take one
Of DIR, Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the paoasing results.
Thousan ds of women and men take
DR. Edwards Oitve Tablets--tha sue
cesaful substitute FOR calonet--noW and
then just to keep them fit. f5e aud s0r,
Or EetUayesss
OLIVE
NzGbLets
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
PARTISAN SAGE
Thousands Have
High Blood Pressure
And Don't Know Il
Symptoms are Dizzy Spells, Short
ness Of Breath and SleepIessness
Norma Needed.

A very successful remedy for
high blood pressure Is known TO
pharmacists as NORMA, and during
the past year the demand for Il has
increased tremendously.
Al Buffalo physician devoted his
talents to a close study Of this alto
gether too common condition and
the result is a prescription now
sold under the name Of NORMA
that is for high blood pressure only.
When high blood pressure Is low.
cred, 1t Is generally conceded by
competent authorities that ailments
caused by it, such as nervousness.
pains in the head, restlessness. hot
flashes and dizzy spells win cease
to occur.
NORMA reduces high blood pres
sure and when that abnormal CON
dition 10 overcome, freedom from
the ailments mentioned above
quickly follow.
Peoples Drug stores dispenss
NORMA--so do reliable druggists
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

The two ceremonies are quite
similar. In church the bride
walks down the aisle on the arm
of her father. In the court room
she leans on her lawyer.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

If the wife Is late the husband
win be allowed to deduct ft later
on from her separate mafnten-
ance.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

There's no sense IN worrying
about being on time at your wed
ding. 1t isn't, as though thing
1 Ike this was only going to hap
pen once in your lifetime.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

She's suing her husband for
divorce now and demands that
her aIinnony start from the day
she arrived at the church.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Parents never worry about
their daughters future nowadays
because they are too busy worry
Ing about her present.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

No matter how late a couple
are at the wedding they very sell
dom keep each other waiting in
court.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

1t won't be long before every
church VIII have time clock in
the vestibule.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

A : m9tter Of fact the ouIy
thing that can be said to the
credit Of the young man of today.
II that he y always willing to 90
out IN the kitchen and wash the
dishes. Then he has q chance to
break into the family wine chest
while the head OF the house Isl
holding down the Morris chair In
the front room.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Instead Of Bringing q box OF
cigars for the girls father the
modern Romeo donates q box Of
matches and spends the evening
smoking his sweety's cigarettes.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

One bride was so anxious to be
prompt that she arrived at the
altar two days ahead OF time
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

A man who came to So me
used to think he was = cave
man II / let him hold my hand
for 3 minute. but my niece,e boy
friends don't consider can 3
success unless they leave with
three hairnets IN their pocket.
and powder All over their coat
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Church weddings pre- supposed
20 take place promptly. II you
must be tardy, then You should
get married in . railroad station
where there are plenty of waiting
room.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
I. z 9. g:

4Ht5 COUNTRY IS DiNI6ED IrJTO
TWO GREAT CLASSES THOSE
THAT TIP THEIR SoUP PLATES
TOWARD THEM ANh-
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

The only advantage is that they
know where the court room is
when they want to use It later on.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

THOSE THAT TIP THEIR
SOOP PLATES AVIAN FROM
THEM TO WATCH CLASS
DO Nov BELONG, THE
GUR9CERS OF THE 5lPeeRS
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
ADVERTIsEDTENT.
Don / Be Bald

Use Partisan Sage to Make Hair
Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

No matter how much your
fiancee loves you, it soon becomes
monotonous.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

After hanging around that fotig
. woman is bound to get dis
eouraged.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

OF course, some women are al
ways late. When your bride
tells you she'll meet you ut the
church at 9 o'clock it's best to
Be there by noon so that you'll ar
rive . few minutes before she
does.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

They wind up by getting mar
Red by a Judge and q court room
atmosphere doesn't give any we'd
ding q good start.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Some men pay so little atten-
ton to religion that when they
want to get married they don't
know where to find church.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

A Los Angeles bride kept the
groom waiting at the church for
three days and was furious to
find him gone when she got there.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

She was so sore that she went
right downtown and sued him for
breech Of promise.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

A fellow didn't dare kiss his
girl goodnight because he was
afraid 81 waking up her father.
The youth 81 1923 solves the prob
lem ~ rocking the old man to
sleep with i 1axz lullaby on the
photograph.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

One dame has been waiting
twenty years for the groom and
he hasn't shown up yet.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

MEDBURY
SAYS
By John P. Medbury.
WESTERN minister has
posted a notice that brides
IA and grooms must not keep
each other waiting at the cnurcn.
If you're too busy to get narrlero
postpone the wedding, because
you won't have any time arter-
ward
When the groom makes . date
90 meet the bride at the altar ne
should be there. even II ne mas
60 nay his own car fare.
One dame has been waiting
twenty years for the groom ana
he hasn't shown up yet.
After hanging around that long
q woman is bound to get dls-
eouraged.
No matter how much your
fiancee loves you, it soon becomes
monotonous-
OF course, some women are al
ways late. When your bride
tells you she'll meet you ut the
church at 9 o'clock it's best to
Be there by noon so that you'll ar
rive . few minutes before she
does.
A Los Angeles bride kept the
groom waiting at the church for
three days and was furious to
find him gone when she got there.
She was so sore that she went
right dOWnf0Wn ana Sue0 MN IOr
breech Of promise.
Some men pay so little atten-
ton to religion that when they
want to get married they don't
know where to find a church.
They wind up by getting mar
Red BY a judge and . court room
atmosphere doesn't give any we'd
ding . good start.
The only advantage is that they
know where the court room is
when they want to use 1t later on.
Church weddings are supposed
60 take place promptly. II you
must be tardy, then You should
get married in . railroad station
where there are plenty of waiting
room.
One bride was so anxious to be.
prompt that she arrived at the
altar two days ahead Of time
She's suing her husband for
divorce now and demands that
her aIfrnony start from the day
she arrived at the church.
No matter how late couple
are at the wedding they very sell
dom keep each other waiting in
court.
The two ceremonies are quite
similar. In church the bride
walks down the aisle on the arm
of her father. In the court room
she leans on her lawyer.
1t won't be long before every
church win have a time clock in
the vestibule.
II the wife Is late the husband
win be allowed to deduct it later
on from her separate mainten-
ance.
There's no sense IN worrying
about being on time at your wed
ding. 1t isn't, as though thing
like this was only going to hap
pen once in your lifetime.
ADVERTISEMENT.
He Had to Get Up
EnuvnvEiuoTimoo
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

When the groom makes . date
90 meet the bride at the altar ne
ehouId be there, even II ne mas
to nav his own car fare.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
AUNT IDA SAYS

Thirty years ago young men
who went calling always left the
girls house BY ten-thirty. but
nowadays It Il common o.
cnrrence for them TO stumble
over the mtIlmen on fhe way out.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
MEDBURY
SAYS
By John P. Medbury,

WESTERN minister mas
posted a notice that brides
IA and grooms must not keep
each other waiting at the church.
If you're too busy to get nnarrierd
postpone the wedding, because
you won't have any time aIter-
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

simonds said. -ths general meeting
OF the Automouve Trades assoeia-
ton on Monday evening brought out
the largest attendance in recent
years. because tho feature of the
evening was discussion Of the COM
lnx show
Work Of laying floors for tho tents
began at tho Fourth ave and Bsanch-
ard 81. site this week. The eutomo-
bile tent viii cover an area 100 By
$50 feet. while the accessory canvas
viii n,-asur. 80 by leo feet.
Interest OF downtown merchants
has been aroused By announcement
OF handsome cup as prize for the
store displaying the best show win
dow on Auto show during the week
n viii be In session. committeeman
said
Exhibits OF all that II uitrn.mofsrn
IN the realm Of the motor car are
being rushed from factories. repre-.
scntafivcs of practically every make
OF car have reported from all parts
Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

VIII art ~ service mansaer TOT NV
company.
Tho Lee tires have become popu-
lar with motorists. due 20 the excel.
lent service buyers have obtained
from them. Both Miller and Gray
will welcome their OLD friends At
their new business center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Auto ShOU Success Is
Assured, Say Dealers
Rush of Applicants Takes All Available
Space in Huge Exhibit Tents

With every available foot Of
spscr I'm the two tents that win
house the automobile and acc~s
ecry cxhibits nc the coming So
attic Auto show spoken for.
committees announced Saturday
that the greatest volume and as
sentiment OF motor world prod
ucss b ASSURED for the week Of
February ioiT. and that exrfy
prediction thai the largest crowd
In Northwest auto history viii
visit the display viii unidentified
~ b. borne out. unless possible
adverse weather conditions inter.
vrne.
Enthusiasm among representa-
tfyrs Of ali makes Of carr and ever,
description Of accessories has beer
unboanded since tho plan for a 1897
show was first announced A. W
Simonds. managing secretary Of fhs
King County and State Aafomo,fv'
Trade associations. announced Sat
urdAy morning.
IA an example Of this spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
AUTO PRICES
AREDROPPING

The average automobile bought In
1894 cos, $40.
This was IL par cent below tho
price Of 1891. when the average car
sold for 1900.
What causes this low average In
auto prices n tn. overwhelming sup.
ply % low priced cars on the market.
More than half tho cars In tho ooun.
try today ar. Fordz. highest price
for which In 1894 was f5ps. This
year. tho now style sedan win raise
that maximum TO s7.s. but this has
not yet affected the average Of last
year.
Al the same time. ~ per cent OF
all autos and motor trucks were pro.
duced BY only SIX big manufacturers.
producing about a doren different
cars. And nearly all these were cars
Of moderate price.
-------------as--s-------------------
Nearly all Aiianta's milk supply
comes La By truck.
---------------------------------
Try the t~skcs cvery time the car
IL taken out
I.oc~~ terminals cause considerable
los IN motor efficiency.
---------------------------
Battery terminal. should never be
allowed 20 rust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

represent the manufacturers Of this
popular tire.
Miller has had many years en-.
perssnce in handling automobile rub
Der. having been connected with tho
Miilcr.Lows company and the Good.
year people here for 10 years.
chanrior a Lyons have been Coo Vt
representative OF tho Loo tire fac
tory. but with the adoption OF q
new sales policy. the company 10
erecting their own building at Ninth
ave. and olive 81. and obtained MIL.
er's services as manager. Tho new
tire home Will have special features
for service to patrons. X. J. Gray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
RoAD8y
B&JGl.E.THs


Aias County Engineer
WEEK ENDING JANUARY 81. 1853
ALL PAVED HoAps ~ GOOD CON-
DirioN
GRAVEL ROADS
n~-tes-Nspis valley - Gravel In seed
Ksat- niaek pismend- -r.vsfnsn, fer IN
miles out % Kent. s@ianes Eood gravel
Maple Naiisy- nl.ek Di.meaa osed
Inumeis ~ frsnhIl n---ciooa-
sunset utxh~ay pass eiossd-
decd condition In Kins county 10 North
nend.
I..sasah-rsn city - fs.saash -rrsstsa
portion under constr uotion. rough
Alssfnais reats e Faii city 10 vie
kirsiand nud Redmond. or around
north end "a Lax WAkhinsttn.
Pail city North Bsad-oood.
Heatan- Isssauah--f sssd-
tss-s ssh- Itesisnead tsis Lake sammsm-
ishl -.hsdmend 10 fasls~oed fair. bal
snee Eoed.
Auburn islseh Dismo.s tvis ssss cr~~s)
Gravel section Eoed. fvia oresn
rivsrt~-Hoaa closed account % wash
cut
steven. Pa. nishw.,-op.a 10 laden
fair condition.
Nosst n sili nus all Coed
kent-pc- Moine.--F.ir
SEATTLE ksnt--Ne~ esaer~ts wess ssds
valley read opsn.
De- asiae.-r.ssms Hishii.~--ssssn
>seh~- fs->-opsn 70 point "a miles -
yenh Enumeisws fair conditfen.
uotheii ufsd.--Sew pavement from eitp
iinits 10 isks FoFssi Para open
Lake lere~t r.rh-sefth Irunk Ceaee~-
tisn--oas mile psssmsnt snesiisnsl
Fre~si fair.
bellevue N~dmena--rsir.
Hsdmnnd-f.ii Ctty--oood New svevsl
In places
n~ntsa- ksst--E.st std. valley rsad open
>ots@Aii gravel roads rough ans sofi
IN places due % rains and frost Use
csation IN driving.
Newport -heates--ls~ esutfon on ter VI
hill south " Ns~p port account 81 siides
oas-half u read open 20 touring ears
alossd 10 trueka
reF tsfthsr tnforAatien cell N.in tsss
Local "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

Battery terminal. should never be
Allowed % rust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Prof. Benson to
Speak at Y. M. c. A.

Prof. Henry X. Henson. Of the TINT
verwity Of Washington. viii speak on
''Chrmisry Ia business at the
Friendship supper at the Y. A. C. A.
sunday. The supper will BE- preceded
by social hour. during which music
viii b provided by Miss Lueiia Stan.
hops and Kenneth IIndxren. At .
o. m. tho Garner jubilee Concert Co.
win sing old plantation and camp
meeting songs. The jubilee music
was also TO b given at . D. IN sat-
urady.
When In doubt eat at Boidt's.--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Arrested After
Week of Freedom

within less than = week after his
release from Mcneil island. where he
served IL months on . narcotic
charge. John Anderson - better
known as whispering Chariie"--was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
OPEN new TIRE
COMP ANY HERE
C. C. Miller to Sell Lee Tires
In Seattle

Leo tires may be purchased from
n factory branch right here In Sc
attic. q. c. r'Cy'1 Miller has opened
shop at 1850 Eighth ave. and will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

First Poll-Beginning at Gordon Street
and Staten Island Sound, southerly ana
westerly to Wisteria Street. then norIn-
arlv To- Kearny Avenue to Gordon St,
thence easterly on Gordon Strete to the
place of beginning and the polling
place therein is at School No. Z on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
SHEET
MASON AND SMITH

CIVIL ENGINEERS
LAND SURVEYORS
500 MADISON AVE. TEL. GA