davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
By Sister Mary

Unless otherwise specified. these recipes are planned for four persons)
 NOODLES
 Noodle soup makes an excellent winter luncheon dish. Or noodles cut in tiny straw-like lengths add much to the cup of dinner consomme or bouillon. Noodles used in the clear dinner soup should be boiled in salted water before adding to the meat broth.
 This same noodle paste is also used in a dumpling sort of fashion that is rather unusual and quite attractive.
 Friend noodles take the place of a starchy vegetable.
 Homemade noodles are valuable addition to the emergency shelf. When making a batch make big one and store the surplus in boxes lined with waxed paper.
 A platter of friend noodles garnish- ed with halves of hard boiled eggs and served with smooth cream sauce will please a man more than chicken a la king and can be prepared in the twinkling of an eye, so to speak. One egg will make enough noodles to serve four hearty persons with a generous amount of noodle soup or friend noodles This rule makes an extra amount for keeping:
 Noodles
 Three eggs, teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons cold water, flour.
 Beat eggs slightly with water and salt. Add flour until a very stiff dough is formed. The dough must be stiff enough not to stick to mixing bowl or molding board. Divide into six parts and roll each as thin as possible. Cover with clean cloth and set aside for half an hour. Roll each sheet separately, like a jelly role. and cut in very thin slices. A sharp thin knife is necessary. Shake out each slice and drop in boiling beef broth for old fashioned noodle soup. Boil 20 min utes.
 Noodle Balls
 Prepare the noodle paste as usual. Roll thin and cut in oblong- shaped pieces two and one-half inches wide and four and one quarter inches long Fill with finely chopped meat sea- soned with salt and pepper and bit Of minced onion. Bind with egg. Fold the noodle paste over. dampen the edges with little cold water and press firmly. Drop in boiling salt water or meat broth and boil 1 5 min- utes.
 The meat from the soup bone can be used in these little balls in a really attractive manner. Remove fat or gristle and chop. Season highly with salt and pepper and minced onion and parsley. Add one raw. unbeaten egg and mix well. Add enough milk or meat stock to make moist enough to stick together.
 Serve the balls on platter garnish- cd with parsley.
 Air Cleaning
 Lint on the working parts of the sewing machine may be easily blown
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
MY HUSBAND'SLOVE
 Adele New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

truth about Bess Dean into Ais nod dle for some time. but I've had to go about it Automatically. I'm glad Ed win has been able to use a sledge hammer. Now, if you'll kindly ex- cuse me. I'm going to get out of here for few minutes
 He sprang up, seized his hat and coat and went hastily out of the door, which slammed after him as if refiecting his turbulent mood.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

A novel style feature Of black velvet frock is a sleeve with a tiny puff at the shoulder, breaking the otherwise ordinary eNpsnse Of a long. tight sleeve.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Hans 10 NIafl.I,

There are fans to match all the most gorgeous evening frocks this season. They come in the most gor- eeous shades of red. rose. blue and gold and frequently they are shaded
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Wooden spoons

If you use a wooden spoon. instead Of a metal one, when beating your cake dough. you will find it less tiring and it will leave no black marks on your hand.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Gossip's Corner
Tier and Drapce

Paris demands tiers and drapes on many of tho afternoon frocks. Nel- vet and satin is one Of the combina- ttons. with colorful embroidery on sleeves and drapcs.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Gorgeolis Contrast

An evening cloak. that deserves a second and even third glance, is of black velvet banded with white fox and held in place by diamond studded buckles
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
SnatnIa Han,lr

\ palette knife or spatula is an ex- cellent tool for scraping pots and pans instead of dulling your sharp knives IL may also be used for turning fried foods.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

Wire From Leslie Prescott to Mrs. Jnseph Graves Hamilton. Wf meet you in New York on the fifth. Expect you a-ilI be at the Wal dorf LESLIE fCopyriEht. 1928. by NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

Air Cleaning Lint on the working parts of the sewing machine may be easily blown out with bicycle pump.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18
Washington State News

Plans have been completed for the
construction of 3 fine arts building at
the University Of Washington
With 26 scheduled to receive dipIo-
mas, Wapato high school viii graduate
the largest class in it's history.
Judge Oswald at Spokane set a d.
vorce record for many years when
he granted eight divorces In one hour.
A district convention Of Knights of
Pythias was held at Colfax with repre-
sentatives OF II lodges Of Whitman
county attending.
The first whales Of the season we're
brought into the Bay City station Of
the American Whaling company on
Grays Harbor last week.
Cargo shipments from willapa har-
Dor for the month ending April 80
aggregated s,256,10O shingles and 16.-
271,122 feet Of lumber and lath.
Ulmont Greer, night foreman Of the
Campbell single mill at Seattle, was
electrocuted when he touched the
metal part of an electric switch.
Walter 3. Carter OF Vancouver was
elected grand commander Of the Grand
Commandery OF knights Templar,
which held a two-day convention at
Tacoma.
A well-aimed dinner plate, thrown
by Mrs. Kate Adams Of 700 West Ninth
street. put to rout a burglar who at
tempted to enter her apartment house
in Vancouver.
Falling 100 feet from a bridge at
Edgwick. near snoqualmie Falls, Joe
Hildebrand. forty-five, bridge foreman
for the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad, was instantly killed.
Validity Of the Seattle ordinance con-
ferring certain powers and duties up
on the King County Humane society.
relating to the impounding Of cats
and dogs is sustained by the supreme
court.
Pulling nails out Of more than 1000
laths that the lumber might be utilized
in building the Methodist church, was
a recent occupation OF members of the
ladies' aid society of the Methodist
church Of Rockford.
An ultimatum from the American
Federation Of Labor to the Central La
Dor council Of Seattle threatened it
with separation from the federation
unless 1t rescinded its Endorsement of
soviet rule in Russia.
Mitchell Brothers, contractors Of
Spokane, who were awarded construc-
ton Of 6% miles of highway between
ColyIlle and Meyers Falls. have moved
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18


dncers with the Pierce County Dairy.
mems association Ras held bindins 81
the supreme court IN the case OF A.
R. Templin against the association.
Templin, among other allegations,
complained that ne association was
q monopoly IN restraint Of trade. Tho
court ruled It was cooperative
marketing agency.
s. q. stearns, fire chief Of BelIing.
ham. was elected president Of the
Washington State Firemen's associa-
tion which organized at Bellingham.
Other officers elected were: Assis-
tant Chief Roy Hare. Yakima. vice
president; F. L. Colt. Blaine, secre-
tary; C. H. Tracey, Arlington. treasur-
er; Jas. s. Hauser, Mount Vernon. C.
C. Kaufman. Lynden and q. F. Nelson,
Seattle. trustees.
There was a slight decrease in the
production OF lumber during. the week
that ended May 5. according to a re-
port that has been issued by the West
Coast Lumbermen's association. A
total of 132 mills reported and their
production was 10 per cent above nor
NAL. New business also declined =
trifle and was 7 per cent below pro-
duction. Shipments were Z per cent
above new business.
Application for an exception to the
fourth section Of the rules and regu-
lations Of the interstate commerce
commission, being the long and short
haul clause, has been filed by the
Spokane & Eastern Railway & Power
company with the state department Of
public works, affecting class and COM
modify rates between Portland, Sc
attic and Tacoma on the one hand.
and Dishman, a town about six miles
east of Spokane, one the other.
THE MARKETS
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

snoqualmie Pass highway was open
ed to traffic at noon Tuesday.
Interstate bridge receipts at Van
cOuver last month totaled s27,500.
Woodmen of the World are planning
q two-day picnic at oakesdale, June
] and 2.
The Older Girls Sunday School con-
ference will be held in Everett, May Is,
10 and 20.
Cave-in of earth In q sewer trench
being dug In Seattle, killed Ferris
Crumm. IS years old.
Pend oreille county commissioners
are considering cruising timber lands
for taxation purposes.
A $4,000 gymnasium viii be erected
at Issaquah in the near future as q
result Of a recent election.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

Wheat Hard white, s1.32; soft
white, western white. s1.2s; hard win
ter, northern spring. $1.16; red west
ern, SLIT.
Hay-Alfalfa, $22 per ton; valley
timothy. s26; eastern Oregon timothy.
SGT.
Butter Fat-41c.
Eggs-Ranch, 2s@2sc.
Cheese-TillamoOk cream. 2702sc;
Young Americas, 2s@2sc; block Swiss
s3@36c; cream brick, 31033c.
Cattle = Choice steers, $S.7509.26;
medium to good, $s.OO0s.75.
Sheep-Choice spring lambs, s11@
IL; medium spring lambs, $1O01l.
Hogs Prime light, ss.5O0S.S5;
smooth heavy, $7@S.2S.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

Wednesdays express brought US a new
shipment of Silk Crepe de Chimes in plain
colors; also Georgettes, plain and two
toned Taffetas, satin faced Canton Crepe,
and a new number in most colorful Sport
Silk, "The Congo Jungle" This merchan-
disc is most reasonably priced.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18
seattls.

Wheat - Hard white, 1928; soIl
white, 1929; western white, SIPS;
spring, $3.50; western red, S1.1s.
Butter Fat-4104sc.
Eggs-Ranch, 22@2sc.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

THE MARKETS
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
The Story of Two Young People Who We're Destined for
Each Other, Though Every Influence Seemed
To Keep Them Apart

was not a black and empty hole;
it was all full, full of lights, a
million lite marching and sing
ing flames, in endless lines, or
dered,~ purposeful, marching to
and fro. So small, so tiny and
feeble each one. but enough all
together to make a great light in
the blackness, to fill all the empti-
ness with glory.
It was then that the terrible
moment came to Marise, some
thing that she could never think
about long enough to try to un-
derstand, because when she tried
to think about it, she began to
shake all over just as she had
then, when, across the line Of
chanting pilgrims, she looked
down at all those little, marching,
singing flames. What was it that
came to her then? The most ach-
ing sorrow; and yet an exaltation
as though broad wings were lift
ing her up in a solemn beat Of
power.
1t was all over in an instant.
Whenever it came after that, 1t
always came and went between
heartbeats. But after it had come
and gone, everything looked diff
ferent. 1t was as though, plodding
along on foot, a great wind had
snatched cher up. and blowing
nightly for an instant so that
all the world was filled with it,
had set her down, ever so much
farther along the road she had
to go. And always after this
moment, she had an hour or so
when she liked people better,
everybody, the dirty old flower
vendor, the street-sweeper, Jeanne,
the teachers at school, Father
and Maman. It was as though
she saw them all in a procession,
each trying to keep alive a preci-
GUS, flickering flame.
A Horrid Memory.
There was another. a horrid one
from which Marise always looked
away the instant she knew it
was coming because she couldn't
bear it. And yet she never could
be quick enough. She always saw
1t, as though in her, as in a
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
THE RHYMING|
OPTIMIST
By Aline Michaelis-


WV HERE the waves are ever
" flowing, dancing, prancing
w and kowtowing. and the
distant horizons a purple haze,
where the snowy spray comes
dashing and the emerald light is
flashing, that's the place I want
to be these summer days! Where
the white-winged ships are sailing
when the sunset light is paling,
where the clouds are ever chang
ing, ever fair, where the restless
pillows tumble, where the storm
gods sometimes grumble and the
tang of salt is always in the air;
there along the silver reaches Of
the hard-packed shining beaches,
watching sunbronzed fishers draw
ing in their nets, I would idle
through the hours, needing not
Earth's plans or powers and for
getting little follies, little frets.
Golden moments l would squander
as beside the sea I'd wander, with
no thought beyond the snowy gulls
above; with no schemes for what
came after, there would be more
time for laughter. there would be
more time for happiness and love
watching oceans changing glories
I'd remember ancient stories of
the sea-nymths that go singing
far below; of their hearts so true
and tender, Of their coral castles
splendor in that place where
strange sea creatures come and
go. Some folks think the deep sea
frightful, but I'd call it most de-
lightful, swimming gaily where the
purple sea-weed grows; how a
merman's life would pleace me,
with no scorching sun to tease
me, making blisters on my fore
head and my nose! Yes. when
August heat is burning, that is
where my thoughts are turning,
and If Fate declines to grant my
modest wish, if, for some unstated
reason, 1t is not the norman sea-
son, then, at least, I'd like to
change into a fish!
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
@bBzAlFR4pye|2gg|&7ss}@@hzsu
HOW CAESAR TAUGHT TRICKs TO BIZ A coon DOC

Foxy Grandpa, look! Caesar is
carrying Tricks down to the
dock"-for we were at my cot.
tage by the river-'and he won't
put him down.
I ran down to the dock-1ust
In time to see the big dog reach
over the edge Of the dock, shake
Tricks several times over The
water gently-and then drop him
splash into the river!
Caesar" I communication I
was surprised and angry.
But it wasn't necessary, for
without being told, Caesar plung-
ed into the river, seized the
frightened little dog by the neck
and swan with him safely to
shore, where he deposited him
carefully and ran off wacgine
his tail and barking in good HUI
NOR.
What do you think of that?"
I asked Bobby.
Just then Bunny came bound
ing down the path. He stopped
for a moment and appeared to
be chatting with Caesar-but, of
course, you can never hear what
these animals say when they are
talking to each other. What they
had talked We discovered when
Bunny ran up to us and, laugh
ing until his sides shook, said:
"Tricks took one too many
liberties with Caesar. While
Tricks was pulling his leg, he
accidentally bit Caesar. So the
big fellow decided to teach Tricks
a lesson-although he wouldn't
harm him for the world. Did you
see it?"
Indeed we did, we both
laughed.
From that time on the two
dogs were better friends than
ever.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08

shut her up in the extra kitchen
they didn't use, she yokled so
that Maman complained. And
the next day she was even worse,
acting so queer, doing such
funny things, STOPPING her front
paws down, and tramping hard
with her back paws. And as
she did this, she would look up
at Marise and miauw in q loud.
anxious way as though she
were asking Marise to do some
thing for her. At the end Of that
second day, Marise was too
worried to keep 1t to herself.
although she had resolved not
to bother either Maman or Jeanne
because they didn't like cats.
She went across the landing to
ask Jeanne to come. Jeanne
came and Isabelle too, instantly
sure of the worst as usual, and
declaring that the man who had
sold them the cat was a thief
and robber and had palmed off
on them a sick cat that nobody
wanted. They added emphatic
precautions to Marise about not
touching her as she was sick,
because a sick cats bite meant
poison.
They went into the room. The
cat got up and came towards
them that same queer way, stoop-
ing and treading and switching
her tail. And she gave again
that strange anxious cry.
There. that's the way she
does all the time" said Marise.
troubled and concerned. She
came round in front Of the two
women, 80 that she could look
full up into their two faces. to
see what they thought.
Ashamed.
Not a turn, or color, or line.
Of what they looked and said
and did ever faded from her mind.
Her first feeling as she looked up
into their faces was of utter
amazement; and after this an
instant cold premonition OF some
thing evil. She stood perfectly
still gazing at them What
could it mean? What
made them look so =?
Jeanne and Isabelle looked down
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT GERMS

more than two hundred of the
little balls on the period at the
end Of this sentence. You could
place 125, 900 of the little straight
rods side by side or 5000 of them
end to end in an inch. You could
arrange over 100000 Of the little
curved rods side by side or over
500 of them end to end in one
inch.
A germ, under conditions favor
able to its life, never dies. 1t di.
vides itself into two germs. That
is to say, given a single germ to
start with, in twenty minutes that
germ has divided in it's middle
and has become two germs. In
twenty minutes more each of these
two has become two, which is tho
same as to say that the original
single germ in forty minutes has
become four germs; in twenty
minutes more. eight; then sixteen;
then thirty-two and so on.
Remember, however, that you
don't ordinarily start with just one
germ, but possibly a hundred or q
thousand or a million. Multiply
the product of your arithmetical
progression by that number to
estimate the number of invaders
now inside your works. Go on
multiplying to see what would
happen If they were let alone, IL
they did not encounter resistance,
if they were not overcome.
And remember that no germ can
seriously affect you without In
some way affecting others-your
family. your neighbors, the COM
munity.
But there are other germs that
are our friends. If it weren't for
the good germs we couldn't live.
TOmorrow-A Little Story About
Rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08

kENa. Foxy Grandpa! How
can ever thank you"
~ exclaimed Bobby as he
took the little fluffy ball
brought out of my pocket and
Rugged 1t.
DO you like him, Bobby"
asked.
Il love him." said Bobby.
he was a cute little dog, a
wee Maltese spaniel that looks
like fluffy toy dog.
What shall we call him."
queried Bobby.
His name is Tricks Bobby"
Tricks it is them Bobby ex-
claimed as he carried the puppy
10 the kitchen to give him some
tnlng to eat-because Bobby
wanted the puppy to love him
and to know him as his mas
ter.
Can he sleep in the house,
roxy Grandpa, or shall I take
MIN out in the kennels tonight to
sleep with Caesar?"
Now. Caesar was a handsome
Dig Newfoundland dog, who was
Just as kind and loyal as any
gentleman you ever saw.
You'd better start Tricks out
right, Lobby. It's better for him
TO sleep out. And / am sure that
Caesar will look out for such a
cute little fellow"
80 that night Tricks curled up
close to Caesar.
How kind he was to the little
fellow and how patient. For I
must admit that Tricks was
rather trying. But am con-
11dent that Caesar was big enough
ana gentle enough not to mind
the teasing the little dog inflict-
ed upon him.
SO, / was surprised one day,
when Bobby came running to me
The Washington times., 1923-08-08

to have looked at her and seen
such a thing. Maman
was looking sort Of. Marise
could never, try as she might,
shut down on this moment
quickly enough to shut out the
ugly thought she hated so. :.
Maman was looking sort of fool.
ish and silly, as though, as
though = But here Marise
was always able to snap the
shutter shut and put 1t all out
of her mind, except the dull
heaviness it left.
The Gray Cat.
But the worst, the very worst
and most awful Of. all those re-
membered parts Of the past, was
what happened about the gray
cat. No, that wasn't the way to
put 1t, because you couldn't say
that anything had happened :.
and yet how sick 1t had made
Marise, and did every time some
thing reminded her Of It!
One day when Marise came
home from school. Jeanne gave
her a big, pretty, gray, yellow
eyed cat and said she thought it
might be company for her. Marise
was awfully pleased, took the cat
in her arms, bending her cheek
down to rest 1t against the soft
fur, and carried her off to her
room to try to get acquainted
with her.
But there seemed to be some
thing the matter. She didn't act
like Cousin Hetty's Tommy, up
in Ashley, nice and cuddlesome:
she seemed to have something on
her mind. She wouldn't sit still
on Marise's lap and be petted,
she wouldn't play with a string
nor drink the milk Marise put
in a saucer for her, nor lie down
and go to sleep the coy way cats
usually do. She tramped around
and around the room, and every
once in a while she'd give a loud
miauw, in an. anxious voice.
Marise thought 1t was because
she was with strangers in a
strange place, and that as she
grew wonted, she would be hap
pier. But she kept this up all
day, and at night when Marise
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
HOW TO COOK
LAMB
A Recognized Authority on All
Matters Pertaining to House
hold Management.
BY LOrettO C. Lynch

" HE woman who has kept
house for some time usually
- knows how to prepare the
various cuts of lamb, but it is for
the young woman who perhaps
has a kitchenette and a very hun
cry young husband that these sug-
gestions are intended.
To make a tasty lamb stew, buy
one pound of shoulder or breast
of lamb and have the butcher cut
it in to pieces about two inches in
length. Brown these carefully on
the frying pan in just a little fat.
Remove the meat to a cook pot,
and in the fat remaining on the
fry pan brown without burning one
small onion cut into pieces. Add
to the meat.
When the fry pan cools a little
add cup Of boiling water to it
and then pour this over the meat.
Cover the pot and simmer slowly
for half an hour, adding water If
needed. Then add two small po-
tatoes parboiled for five minutes
before being added, a cup Of strain
ed tomato or a cup of water and
two tablespoons Of tomato catsup,
a half cup of diced carrot and ono
level tablespoon of rice.
Cook slowly until well done.
Toward the end of the cooking
leave the pot uncovered if there
seems to be too much liquid. The
gravy should be rather thick, and
there should not be too much of
it. Sprinkle with parsley before
serving. Season sparingly.
Lamb chops may be pan-broiled,
and If properly done 1t is difficult
to distinguished them from chops
broiled over the Goals.
Allow a cast-iron or cast-alunai-
mum pan to become almost red
hot. Sprinkle the pan with salt
to keep the meet from sticking.
Scar the chop on one side and
then on the other. Avoid pierre
ing. else the juice will escape and
be lost. Turn frequently. Chops
one inch thick should be broiled
on the pan in about five minutes.
AS the fat melts be sure to pour
it from the pan.