davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Ny Neighbor Says:
To clean Q sine bath

To clean q sine bath tub dip
q rag In Parafhn oil and rub
the tlb we'll, Then remove all
!. traces OF the paraMn with q
clean. dry cloth ana afterwasd
wash the tub thoroughly with
hot water and soap. It will
keep clean and bright for quito
q long time II treated in this
way.
Orange peel dried and grated
makes q very fine yellow powder
that IL delicious hayoring for
cakes and puddings. :
Fish are scaled and fowls are
plucked more quickly IL dipped
into boiling water for an In
Sal soda, a half package
added to bucket OF water. will
remove yarnish from floors. A
little ammonia added to the wa
5 ter and sal soda helps to remove
the varntsh more easily,
II You heat = lemon thor
oughly before squeezing 1t you
Will obtain nearly double the
ordinary quantity Of jutos.
Rice boiled In milk instead Of
wAtsP hA4 = Mvch richer 9AyoF.
u must Be Wetehe6 cleoeiy, ~
" win burn quickly.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

IL the reader will walk down on the
mall to the old building Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and then go east
about fifty yards. he will see on the left
Of the road the tree here illustrated. the
post cedar. as it is labeled, or incense
cedar" as it is also commonly known.
1T Is one Of magnificent species of
evergreen from the mountains of the
west coast. occurring from Oregon south
into lower California and east into
Nevada, usually at an altitude of 5000
to 1900 feet. 1t Is found at it's best in
central California. here rising nearly
200 feet, with a narrow, open head that
is penetrated to the top by a tall.
straight trunk, five to ten and twelve
feet In diameter at the base John Muir
says of 1t: "In old age it becomes ir-
regular and picturesque, mostly from
accidents. Still 1t frequently
lives more than a thousand years, in
Evening star., 1923-11-15

According to recent decision Of
the federal court in Baltimore, an in
vitation by wife to prohibition
agents to search her dwelling Is NOT
binding on her husband, and, there
fore, what is found within the house
cannot be used as evidence to convict
the husband of violation of the laws
in regard to the possession Of liquor.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

NoLORS may come and coiors
may go, but plack goes on
forever. 1t is sequally appro-
pirate for afternoon or even
Ing wear, it slendeEizes IMatronly
lines and lends the jeuse file dignity.
ana so 1T is welcomed by all, year
after year.
The shops are showing, many charm
ing models for the coming winter
season, one of whfcE is sketched
IIstrous black satin forms the me-
dunn, and contrastingls snowy white
lac the trimming. sThe skirt is
slightly circular and dps into grace
full points at each $ gle. while the
blouse is slipped on separately, like a
MILDLY. concealing ca slisole: founda-
ton which supports tie skirt. The
neckline of the overboaice is round
Evening star., 1923-11-15

vincibly beautiful and worthy its place
beside the Douglas spruce and the great
pines
In the east this tree has been planted
In parks around Philadelphia, New York
and Boston, and in years to come will
doubtless prove striking and beauti-
ful addition to their arboriculture.
The bark is cinnamon colored, furrowed
into close, scaly ridges. The foliage, in
general appearance, resembles that of
the arbor vitae. 1t is warm yellow
green In color. in fiat, frondlike sprays
and composed of small four-rank ed,
scalelike leaves.
Strange to say. the flowers appear in
January, when the mountainsides are
heavily blanketed in snow. The cones
are dropping, oblong, three-quarters to
one inch long. light reddish brown and
The wood is soft. durable. and light red
dish brown. and is used I'm fencing, fur
niture and general carpentry.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

ed trife and bordered bs asnarrow
frill of lace, and the shgrt !kimono
sleeves are also edged Nith filmy
white lace. my ribbon bSwsg placed
over each up, draw the tower part
of the blou into few sy 1T folds if
the wearei chooses to tigEten them,
but If she prefers a SMOOTH wrinkle
less garment the bows mav lie loos-
ened. a narrow ruftie of lace at the
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Tomato Omelet.

Take four ripe tomatoes, peel and
chop them small. Beat large table,
spoonful of -four TO q smooth paste
with little milk. Add six well
sAd ths tomatoes, Fry the omelet
d 4hs usual way and fold It over IL
liked, hHt DO not turn IL. VIII take
about six minutes to fry.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
APPLE BETTY.

Place alternate layers Of
chopped. juicy apples and
Drowned bread crumbs i'm
creased baking dish, having
some crumbs on the bottom.
Add cinnamon and a little
molasses or sirup to each layer
of apples. Pour . cups of hot
water evenly over all Bake
for ! hour.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
COLOR
CUT-OUT
The Friendly Indian.

The story books say the Indians
were enemies to the Pilgrims said
Polly Mount, but when l wear this
costume in the Thanksgiving play
shall be a kind Indian girl that TAX es
meal and meat to the starving ones.
You know there was a famine in
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Our Birds in Verse
BY Henry OIdys
OLIVE.SIDED FLYCATCHER

In wild and lonely northern lands,
On smooth hill tall tree stands,
Grey are its limbs and bare
On barren soil its feet are placed
And round it lies dreary waste
A semblance of despair.
Upon the mangled tip, SO high.
Outlined against the open sky.
There stands lonely bird
And ever and anon cry.
That saddens heart and moistens eye,
Upon the air is heard
When softer climes again Isseek,
Feel the warm southland brush my cheek
And the warm blood mount high
At times before my soul doth float
A vision of that land remote
Pierced by mournful cry.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

bow which seryeu to hold the gown
together, and also to drape it In a:few
folds which suggested a bloAsed
waistline. The bRck was quite plain,
however without even a hint of dap
cry. Effective touches of contrast
were added to the gown in collar
and wide bishop sleeves of dull steel
gray crepe, banded with silver braid.
A third model of black satin
showed self-material accordion pleats
as the only trimming. The slightly
bl0used bodice had a plain batsau
Evening star., 1923-11-15

devoted to me and wanted me 20
marry him. l refused to listen 20
him on account of the dinerence ~
our ages, but he has persisted IN nIs
attentions and insists that the iact
that l am so much older than ne does
rot make any difference to him. 10
you think l would be making great
mistake In marrying him! can
truthfully say | want 70, but !
hesitate to- take the step. ELSIE NC
: Answer: For a woman to marry a
man fifteen years younger than sne
Is is nothing short OF committink
mental suicide. 1t IL deathoiow
to all happiness and peace .of MIND
Ii brings inevitable disappointment;
and dislllusion to the man. ana
despair and self-torture to the
woman.
To begin with. the woman VINO
marries a man fifteen years younger
than herself let's herself In Tor iiie
sentence Of the most grueling labor
on earth, for she has undertaken the
impossible task of keeping young
and acting young. She must 30
through all the tortures of preserving
Evening star., 1923-11-15

plymouth one year because the crops
failed and 20 many of the company
died that the men planted corn over
the graves to keep the Indians from
knowing how few were left"
'"Then let's have one scene in the
play where you steal through the
woods at night to leave bag OF
food by the door Of Master Winthrop,
the governor. who will divide 1t
Eestion. He couldn't decide whether
fo be the governor or Miles Standish.
captain of the soldiers,
When Polly appears on Thanksgiving as an
yadian. the audienos will have to overlook
noatseta thsiy attsntioa on her lovely brown
eostrns NTH hlps beads and hsadband.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
FRIED OYSTERS.

Break an egg into a deep
bowl and beat well. then turn
in ] quart of oysters after re-
moving any bits of shell. Stir
into this common crackers
ground very fine. Have some
butter and fard,- half and half.
In spider. hot. Turn mixture
into a pan and level il down.
Fry light brown. on one side,
then turn and brown the other.
Watch 1t closely so it does not
scorch. Season crackers.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

DANNY TOLD HER ALL ABOUT HIS
WONDERFUL ADVENTURES IN
THE GREAT MAN-BIRD.
had travelled all over the Green
Forest. Every one who could came
over to hear the story from Danny's
own lips. And, though all pretended
not to believe 1t, Danny had really
become sort OF hero.
Copyright, 1923. by T. ". Burgess.)
The next story: Nanny Refuses to
Visit the Aan-Bird,"
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
Can There Be Happiness Where the Woman Is
Fifteen Years Older Than Her Prospective
Husband? = In Defense of the Modern
Girls "Hold-Up" Methods - Who Makes
the Date" the Man or the Woman?

MISS DIX am business late thrt MY irenos
tell ABOUT
go met business Junior who became vety
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Five members of the Japanese
cabinet have been appointed TO in
vestfgate the question Of universal
suffrage in that country.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

blouse edg. adds the ilna, .plt|ol. trim
ming.
Another attractive black flock re-
Gently seen was fashioned 5f: satin
crepe, laid in tiny tucks whicis formed
an all-over pattern of small squares
The lines suggested a kimonD for a
single width Of material was used
without lining, and opened :the en-
tire length of the front Gne side
overlapped the other in aseiagonaI
line from tthe v neck to one hip,
where ribbon streamer met another
from the opposite side, and tied in a
Evening star., 1923-11-15
SHIRRED EGGS.

Mix together equal quantities
of finely chopped ham and fine,
soft bread crumbs from the
center of the loaf. Moisten with
cream and season TO taste with
salt and pepper. Butter shir-
ring dishes. put tablespoonful
of the mixture in each. break
in an egg carefully. sprinkle
with pepper, salt and buttered
crumbs. stand the dishes in a
pan of hot water and bake until
the whites are nearly set.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
9lt$$:ss:ssss22 9llt$$!:::s:s:s22 e: e.:
Worthncton
Play Rompers.

Cut from flannel. wool challis,
poplin or any cotton material are
these comfy little raglan-sleeved
rompers for tots, L. ? and years.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

A gay binding adds a. decorative note
that Is certain to meet with a young
hopefuPs fancy In the 4 year size,
B yards of 36-inch material is re-
quired,
Price of patterns Is cents, in
hostage stamps only. Orders should
be addressed to The Washington
Star Pattern Bureau, - East ISth
street, New York city. Please write
name and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Menu for a Day.

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples
Cereal with Cream.
Shirred Eggs. BacGa Curls.
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fried Oysters
Potato Salad.
Rolls.
Cocoanut Cream Cookies. Tea.
DINNER
Tomato Soup.
Broiled Nackerei.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Buttered Beets. Succotash.
Apple Betty with Cheese.
Coffee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

CITY OF ST. CLOUD.
Township one hundred twenty-fOur
Q24), Range twenty-eight (2S).
G. D. schwab. NEA of sEA Of Section
8, Twp. 124. Range % ..............
Union Loan & Invest. Co. SWk of sen
and Sh Of w. 2-5 of sen Of sen,
section 8. Twp. 124. Range % .......
Farmers Loan & Inv. Co.. SWA of SWA
less 2 rds. section 3. Twp. 124 Range
c. D. Schwab, SEK of SWA. section 8.
w. B. Mitchell. Eh Of NJ OF w 2-5 Of
sen of sen and ny Of WV OF
M of w 3-5 of SEA of sen Of Sec
ton 8, twp. 124, range 28............
Math Hennek. S 8 A of M of sen. and
SEN of NEA. Sec 9. twp. ia. rye %
p. r. Thielman, u of Mex, section 10,
twp. 124. range 20 ;;.,;....:. ,,ru
section TO- twp. 124 range % .......
Union Loan & Inv. Co.. Wa of M OF
SEH of NWK section ID. twp. Ia.
range 2S -.
Theo. vanderblatt, Wa of SWA OF
of NwA of NWK, section 10. twp
124, range %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

Acres
1000 1921 1874 $3.50 ss.s4
1900 1921 1886 SO 4ss. 80 1921. 80
$500 1921 1868 90 sss. ss 1854 .ss
1000 1921 ssss.ss ss4 SO s.as
900 1921 1873 a.ss sa.ss
800 1921 as.14 4.ss $3.50
900 1921 5ass.57 1864 so1s.s1
as.ss 1921 175s.s7 1853 .os aols.7s
1000 1891 514.4a IT'S SCI .ss
500 1921 sos 80 1ss. ~ 1o4s.s4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

CITY OF ST. CLOUD.
Township one hundred twenty-fOur
Q2D, Range twenty-eight (2S).
Description Of Tract
Name Subdivision
OF Section
Owner Lot or Block
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
PLAN LIBRARY SERVICE
Experts Gather At Hot Springs FU.
 Annual Meeting

HOT SPRINGS. Ark April 23 Free county libraries will he qulred by law in many states al a not far distant day just as e public schools are now provided Miss Elizabeth West of Austin. T sN state librarian and president of he Southern Library association, ee~ clared in an address here ton .ht before the opening session of he American Library associat forty-fifth annual conference. Es inmates placed the attendance 1t 1000. with delegates present frc7 all parts of the United States and from foreign countries,
 The tendency to think of eiu7a ton in terms of school" said West who spoke as the repre- tive of the southwestern "is beginning to give way realization that the long stri' elevation of educational sta 'v includes provisions for adeqr brary service.
 This service should be adapted to and equally aeces the poorest and most ignora tenant and to the richest anu scholarly. This, In our section means universal county library serv- Ice because of the various popula- tion.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
DUKE OF YORK'S BRIDE, MAYBE FUTURE QUEEN
 GRANTS AN INTERVIEW
Interdicted In England, It Will Appear In The Age-Herald
 Tomorrow

Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, who will marry the Duke of York, April 26. says:
 She has met ghosts face to face many times in her family's four teenth century castle. Glams. and she looks on the spectres as old friends, even if they did frighten Sir Walter Scott speechless.
 She is heart and soul with the duke in the hope for a better world which leats him to pal wtth workers Tn gacisffes while l,a ,aes eco homie conditions.
 She'll be. royal highness, but she really doesn't mind what she Is called.
 British officaldom tried to stop this interview, the only one granted by the Scotch girl who. through her marriage will come next in line to the succession to the British throne. No woman will stand between her and the line of the crown. After her marriage she can never again be interviewed.
 Sanction for publication in Amer ica has been secured from the future princess herself
 The interview will appeas exclu- sively in The Age Herald tomorrow.
 This interview gives d human pie ture of the sprightly girl who was won by real love. It tells of her childhood and her trousseau and the wedding gifts, and much that lies between those topics. Seldom is a parsonage of her rank revealed so fully ard frankly-and so charm ingly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
"BEGGARS MUST GO" IS LATEST CITY ED|CT
Mrs. EckOls And Gully Back Of
 Town Cleaning Movement

Tuesday will go down to history as the day of scurrying beggars.
 Health and police authorities are paign to rid Birmingham of mendi- : cants starts with sunrise.
 Commissioner Mary Echols and F. A. Gully of the department of public welfare are not only back of goes through. Their attitude is that there are too many Of the profes- sIonally unemployed and profession al alms- gatherers in town, and out they are to go.
 Tt is exasperating." Mrs. Echols said Monday .in town where there is plenty of work to be had and good provision made for the genu- inely needy, to find at corner after corner all sorts of odd, strange peo- pie who do not belong here. solicit ing aims. It not only gives visitors a bad impression about the town, but it must be disconcerting to our own people, who know conditions here, to see so many strangers at large living off the public, and, in so many instances without war rant"
 MT. Gully was in conference offi- cially with Commissioner Echols Monday morning and got immediate backing. The proper papers were prepared, cooperation provided and orders given out.
 Those deserving help will get It a once" Mrs. Echols said, for there is no need of anyone begging here. The genuinely needy can get help by applying to the city, and to the city authorities they must apply; but the day and time of street begging has come to a sudden and abrupt. con clusion. The police will see to 1t that the annoying condition under goes an abrupt change"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
HARVEY PAYS TRIBUTE TO ENGLISH PEOPLE
America Owes Her Very Being To
 Britain, Says Ambassador

LONDON, April 23.-Ambassador George Harvey. in an address to members of the royal society of Saint George Monday suggested that America share Saint Georges day. Britannia and Columbia clasping hands across the sea gratefully and gladly doing homage to their con- mon motherland."
 Harvey paid tribute to "Old Eng land" to who. he said, America owes her very being"
 England. he declared Is true to English principles as against so- cialist theories ano true to England Christian faith as opposed to bolshe- vlst and pa agan practices.
 Harvey promised that on the oc- casion of his next visit to his Yer mont home, which is wholly English. he would promote the formation of a society of St. George.
 In concluding he totasted "Old England, undismayed and unafraid, stately and queenly mother of us all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
Entire World Proceeding In
 Direction of Recovery, Says Chairman Gary of The U. s. Corporation, On Returning From Extended Tour Abroad
MODlFIES POSITION ON IMMIGRATION QUESTION
Quality Rather Than Quanti- ty Must Be Made Basis Of Restricting Foreigners From Country-AlI Nations Look
 ing To America For Help

NEW YORK. Apr!! a3-An impor tant man in, an important country of Europe told Judge Ebert H. Gary during his recent trip abroad:
 "The people of my country are all at work
 That represents an idea which seems manifest among the peoples of all countries I visited" Gary told a score of newspapermen clustered about the long table of the board of directors in the offices of the Unit ed States Steel corporation late Mon- day.
 There is an apparent realization of the fact that the time has come when work is deemed essential to the rehabilitation of the world" the steel head added.
 When every single country in the world and every single industry in the world produces for use every thing possible in proportion to the extent of demands, the world pro- ceeds In the direction of recovery. Is First statement.
 This was the first statement from the Industrial leader on conditions he found and things he heard from the greatest of Europe's industrial heads. He called newspapermen to his office to explain that his antag onism to the present American inn migration law had, in some quarters. been msinterpreted as antagonistic to any restrictive immigration law, but he deviated from the subject long enough to relate some of his world impressions.
 Outside of the United States ev cry country in the world is looking to the United States with hope and expectation and confidence for a mo- ral and in some cases financial support which they believe will be beneficial in the recovery from their despondency and misery"
 Therefore the responsibilities of the United States at the present time are greater than ever before. I be- President and the men who are CO., operating with him in his cabinet" Explains oppositiSn.
 Gary explained fully that his op- position to the present immigration law was prompted purely by re- form desire he said at present the quantity of immigrants Is placed over the quality of immigrants.
 "I never entertained nor do l now should be no restriction" he said. "On the contrary l believe there should be restriction. I do not be- lieve our immigration law should permit immigration which can req sonably be considered inimical to domestic labor of any kind. to our government or to the public.
 '.The restriction provisions of any immigration law should be directed at quality rather than quantity.
 "If the language l have used can be construed as favoring unrestricted immigration then I would apologize to olir wOrkmer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
AGE-HERALD BUREAU
 IND0RSED BY KIWANIS CL U B OF FAIRFIELD
Say Community Aided In Up- building and Progress By
 Action
FAIRFIELD BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Fairfield. Ala. April 23

Fairfield's Kiwanis club, headed by pr. c. W. Shack kelford. Is the young est In that organization. It has as members Fairfield's representative business men. At the clubs meeting Monday night a resolution was adopted commenting The Age Herald for its action Tn establishing a Fair tent correspondent. The resolution was turned over to the Fairfield bu- reau of The Age-Herald with the re- quest that the resolution be pub lished.
 The resolution follows:
 "Whereas, The members of the Fairfield Kiwanis club have observed with deep interest ana satisfaction, that The Birmingham Age-Herald has established Fairfield bureau in charge of competent correspondent which bureau has been and will con tinue to be of service and benefit to the citizens of this community in matters of progress and upbuilding, and
 "Whereas. The Birmingham Age Herald Is the first and only newspa- per to confer upon Fairfield the im- portance of heralding its activities.
 Be 1t Resolved. That the Fair field Kiwanis club hereby tenders it's thanks to the management of The Age Herald for this act of recogni- tion and indicate it's appreciation of the service of the Fairfield bureau and also cooperate to the fullest ex- tent in assisting in the proper pre- sentation of Fairfield developments to our neighbors and friends, and.
 Be 1t Further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be fur nished the Fairfield bureau of The Age Herald, with the request that the said resolutions be transmitted to The Age-Herald management for its information, and with the request that the said resolutions be published in the columns of The Age-Herald. :"