davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Rice ScalIop With. Cheese.

Boil one cupful of rice in salted
boiling water for half an hour. While
it cooks do not stir, but shake the pan
occasionally. At the end of the thirty
minutes drain the rice through a fine
sieve and arrange layer Of it in a
deep baking dish. Over that layer
place layer of grated American
cheese and alternate rice and cheese
until you have used all the rice. For
the last layer use rice. Dot the top
with bits of butter and pour over all
cupful of sweet milk. Bake in a
quick oven for half an hour and serve
from the baking dish. If the cheese
is very fresh, add a little salt to each
layer.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

feeling that something was going to
happen. What it was they didn't
know, but they were sure that some
thing was going to happen. And
something did. 1t was one of the
greatest happenings in their lives.
Late in the afternoon the great
man-bird began to go down. At
length the noise of the engine
stopped Down, down, down the
great man-bird glided. and presently
it came to rest gently. There was
shout from the outside. 1t made the
heart of Danny Meadow Mouse leap.
1t was strangely familiar, was that
voice. There was an answering shout
from the aviator, and then the latter
hastily climbed out of the aeroplane.
Danny could wait no longer. He
scrambled out and up where he could
see. Farmer Browns boy and the
aviator were shaking hands! They
were back on the Green Meadows
where they had started from!
Danny took one good long look,
then he scurried back to the little
cupboard, which had SO long been
Evening star., 1924-03-11

The smartest .frock of the season
is the beltless dress. Surely you're
not going to miss this opportunity to
have one SO easily and for the mere
cost of material. The pattern for this
design (2049) cuts in sizes sixteen
years, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. In the medium size, 3as
yards of 40-inch material with IS
yard 27-inch contrasting is required.
Silk alpaca would be lovely made
up in this style. Plain or printed
crepe might be used. too, if prefera-
BILE. And for the street tailleur, serge,
twill, plaid or striped rep cloth is
suggested.
Price OF pattern, Is cents, in postage
stamps only. Orders should he ad-
dressed to The Washington Star pat
tern Bureau. y East 18th street, New
York city. Please write name and ad-
dress clearly.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

they paid no attention to the aero.
plane. So they didn't see seven iiftlA
farther side of the great man-bird.
They were Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse and their FIVE nearly grown
children, who had been born in thzs
great man-bird way down in this
Sunny South.
Copyright, 1924. by T. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Your Home and
You
Tassels.
BY HELEN KENDALL

Tassels.
Decoratively speaking. this is the
day of the tassel. Once laughed at
as oeing about as extinct as the tidy,
1t now bangles it's pretty pendants
from our chandeliers, our window
shades. bell pulls, picture cords, table
runners and cushion corners. In
fact, there Is almost no article of
nome adornment that cannot be ap-
propriately topped on with a tassel
or so.
This Is a revival, of course, of the
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Copyright, 1924.)
Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST.

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Baked Sausage.
Rice Cakes, Maple Sirup.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Hash.
Diced Beets.
Hot Rolls. Honey.
cooG;sa Orange Sauce; s.
DINNER.
Baked Ham.
Mashed Potatoes.
String Beans
Hearts of Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Cocoanut Custard Pie
Coffee
BAKED SAUSAGE.
Prick large country sausage
we'll and arrange them in a
baking pan. Surround with
thick slices of a pared apple
that is cored. Drain off the
fat before serving.
ORANGE SAUCE.
Rub half a cupful of butter
with one cupful of granulated
sugar until very light and
creamy, then add very slowly
a cupfm each of orange juice
and boiling water. Serve at
once.
MASHED POTATOES.
Peel and cook potatoes until
soft. Mash them we'll, then add
seasoning to taste, a largo piece
of butter and some hot milk.
Stir with spoon until a
creamy mass is the result,
Evening star., 1924-03-11
At Last.

J0yB 1uIIne66 Is Tor him Alone
Who fear and trouble long has known.
old Mother Nature.
All day the great man-bird. carry
ing Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
and their family. had been in tho air.
Strangely excited were Danny and
Nanny. They couldn't have told you
why, but they were possessed of a
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Interesting Ways to Use Pleats
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The fad of last season is pretty sure
to be revived this season so long as
some dressmaker or designer is clever
enough to think of some new way of
presenting It Thus, so long as sweat
ers are capable of blossoming forth
with something of novelty about them
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Dorothy DM'S Letter Box
How Can a Shopgirl Earn More Money?-The
Daughter Who Objects to Her Sixty
Year-Old Father Remarrying.

DEAR DOROTHY a
store downtown a
work and
mas family
Evening star., 1924-03-11

This is a revival, of course, of the
Evening star., 1924-10-01
PINCHOT'S REBUFF
AROUSES OFFICIAL
Clement Quits Public Service Body.
Demands Governor Retract
Accusation.

BY the Associa ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October i.-Sam-
uel NJ. Clement, jr., of this city last
night forwarded to Gov. Pinchot MS
resignation as a member of the Penn
sylyania Public Service Commission
effective at once. He took sharp is
sue with statements the governor
made recently in a letter to W. D.
r. Ainey, chairman of the puDiic
service commission, regarding the
commissions action in approving
''tempora rily" an increase In fare by
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
Eany, declaring that it was no light
thing for subordinate officers Of the
government to be made the subject
of reprimand by the chief executive OF
the Commonwealth for alleged Of
fetal misconduct, faithlessness to the
duties Of office, and by insinuations
for corrupt coliusions and being the
Evening star., 1924-10-01
GOVERNOR REFUSES
CLEMENCY FOR YOUTH
Ohio Executive Unmoved by Cita
tion of Franks Slayers for
I9.Year-Old Murderer.
BY the 4 snciated Press

BY the Associated Press,
COLCMBUS. Ohio October Com
parative justice and age have no
weight with Ohios chief executive in
determining whether clemency should
be extended condemned person. pro-
viding the courts have functioned
properly in imposing the death pen
atty on an accused person
Gov. A. Y. Donahey made this po-
sition clear yesterday when he re-
fused to commute to life imprison-
kuZcik. l9-year- old Akron Nouth.
who is to be executed at the State
penitentiary October Il for the muir
der OF Elizabeth Macy. 13-year- r-old
girl. who spurned his attentions.
Each case must stand upon it's
own bottom" the governor said
kuzcik's attorneys had pleaded
before the governor for mercy for
their client for more than and hour
and half. urging clcmency because
of youth. citing the Loeb-Leopold case
in Chicago as an example of elem
encE being shown because Of the
youth of the defendants, before the
chief executive announced definitely
that he would not interfere with SEN
tence of the courts.
1t also had been urged as ground
im"risonment that kuzcik Was mcu-
tally diseased. that his intelligence
was that OF a youth of 10 or II years
Evening star., 1924-10-01
SUSPEND ; POLICE
jim ROCKVILLE QUIZ
commissioners Told Charges
pf Beating Litt|eton Poole
Are Substantiated.
ercral Dispatch 70 The Star.

p'cal Di>pat tch - The Star
ispt kNll-IE, Md. October LA w :
rtn"r tiagvtt. Oscar +. Gather and
SrnE Rodgers. members Of the Mont
',hmcry county police force. were
cstcrtf". suspended by the county
"emmt ssioEers pending further in
'eStiEati0n of charges preferred
eainst them by Lewis w Poole and
Ancs +. Poole Of Buck Lodge that.
september -. between the hours OF
stnd ( am. :heir brother. Littleton
fool", who is charged with seri-
aS Ofcnsc. was. in order to obtain a
'anf"ssion from him. numerically
wdripped hy said officers. in violation
rf law"
WILLIAM l.. Aud. chief of police,
wg"tc the commissioners as follows:
%'Aftcr a careful investigation 7
ftnd and reluctantly report that the
: t"ts Is charged are, from the best
Information | can obtain. true. The
Sp.rin Of Mont Gum"ry CouutE joins
=. . IN thIs report for the purpos,, OF
:: slowing his diSarproval of the ac-
tf ~ Of these "ili"rrs.
gtdftIctun :. Pur'c who is 80 wears
"ti aud 4 WidrWcr. i in jail here
,.il.irc,rl with a capital offense against
Iron, Mr'I"tt lf-Ncar-old daughter
"f AIR. ana Mrs. Jacob Mcllott Of Buck
LODI. Following his arrest Poole
"harGrd h" WAS beaten with rubber
os". ana physicians found numerous
"rit~ across the mans back. indi-
eating that he had been severely
teItr!f.
~ is understood that the matter
viii ho called Ia the attention of the
rand jury. Which conNcucS here No
yemhor 10.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

italian automobiles are invading
Chile following the visit Of the
Italian cruiser Italia bearing COM
merciaI cNhiDitS
Evening star., 1924-10-01

agents of Illicit gain, either for
themselves or other beneficiaries."
In his letter to Mr.. Ainey the gov
ernor recommended the appointment
Of Milo II. Maltbie of New York to
make an investigation of the street
car situation in Philadelphia, declar-
ing the commission had acted with
'unseemly haste and failed properly
to conduct itself as a defender Of
public rights"
NO one had antecedent knowledge
of our decision" said Mr.. Clements
letter to the governor. NO movement
IN the stock market took place be-
cause of such antecedent knowledge
Evening star., 1924-10-01
Bishop Coadjutor Resigns.

CHICAGO, October Bishop Co.
adjutor Frank du Moulin Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in Ohio
has sent his resignation to the
House of Bishops Of the church. He
is resigning because of the state Of
his health, the bishop said. His res
ignation will be acted upon by the
governing body of the church in New
York on October g.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH.
Birthday Party Turned to Gloom
When Flames Ignite Dress.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, October Little
Sarah Fitzgerald aged ), gave Il birth
day party to little group of her friends
and they were given the dining room
in her home for the party. There
was cake with lighted candles for
the little hostess. While she was
playing around the room, and when
all the adults were out. she leaned
over the candles and her little fancy
dress caught on fire. She was in
stanty enveloped in flames. receiving
burns that resulted in her death IA
few hours later. The parents are
DroStro.. d.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
13 HELD IN DOPE RAIDS.
Federal Agents at Richmond
Charge Bribery Attempted.

Special Dtspa tch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. October Fed =
erat narcotic agents. at work here
for month. have arrested l3 per
sons charged with dispensing dope.
one OF the prisoners, while on the
way TO the police station, made
efforts TO bribe the officers. Offering
Sl.20o for the release of all. The
suspects. taken before the United
States commissioner were released
under heavy bonds for appearance
in court tomorrow. John Henderson.
who jumped a bail bond III Norfolk
several years ago and is under bond
here in the sum Of $4,000 for viola =
ton of the liquor laws, is one of the
persons.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
Smallest Camera.
Three-FOllrthsInch
High, Goes to Queen
by the Associated Press.

fOctiESTER. y. y. October |.
A camera, said to be the small
est one that has ever been manu-
factured. has been completed by
the Eastman Kodak Co, and now
Is on exhibition in the Queens
Doll House at Wembley, England.
The camera, gift from the
Eastman Kodak CO., is only three
quarters of an inch high, and
when closed, only I-72Sth the size
of the camera it was modelled after,
Every part had to be made sep
arately by hand with jewelers.
tools and use of a microscope.
Every part is complete to the
minutest detail and it is said re-
quired nearly three months to com
plete.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
Committee Named
To Heck!e Dauis on
Light ZINE and Beer

Special Dispatch {" The Star.
BALTIMORE. October BREW
cry and soft drink workers will
quiZZ John W. Davis, Democratic
candidate for President, when he
speaks here tonight. \ committee
has been appointed to heckIc him
on the wet and dry question.
John \. Banz, business agent of
the brewery and soft drink work.
erS' local. said his organiZa ton
wanted to find out something DEF
mite about the candidates stand
on the question of light wine and
beer.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, October !. tSpe-
CiaD.-Mrs. Mary Nicholson. wife of
Clark Nicholson, aud daughter of
Ivan Z. Nicholson OF Wheaton dis
t'irt. ditd in a Washington hospital.
here Size underwent an operation.
/" ged - Wears. She. is survived by her
husband and 4 daughter. The funeral
took place Yesterday afternoon from
Fumphrey's Chapel here Burial was
in the cemetery IT Olncy.
Sarah I'ufiin. colorcd. wandered Il
from her home early this morning
Hud her body WAS diS"ovt red several
Qur~ later d snort distance from the
lo::". Nropi"Ay Is supposed to have
caused d"atn.
9Th" county commissioners have ap-
pointed George I. W,ndham Of Coles
: i'll a cunStabl" for the county. and
- has also been named 4 deputy
Slrcr,fi hy sheriff clay rIummcr.
~" third annual luncheon of the
Nnm"n'> Democratic club OF Mont =
;.pli'"rN County VIII be held at the
Wardnan Farl Hotel, Washington.
the Hff'rnurn "f Wednesday. October
-. Follow ing the luncheon, David 4.
N1rrbrruu"T, Democratic candidate.
- Congress in this district. and
Mrs. lZctlu Jewel Brown will speak
and a musical program viii he given.
Fhc officers Of registration for the
various election precincts of Mont
:-plH"rN County We're in session from
= = M until pm. yesterday. Ex-
crFtlnE in the lower part OF the
county. very little interest was mani
tested
Evening star., 1924-10-01

no member of the commission bought
or sold share of stock directly or
indirectly, and ! suggest that your
excellency should do the commissi ion
the public justice of rctractfng such
an accusation or innuendo, if in
tended, or otherwise disavowing the
purpose to give rise TO such malign
result from use of the language COM
planned Of
Evening star., 1924-10-01

up Lauren Stevens Of Big Fool. while
he was returning to his home over
the Mercersburg road, between Dry
Run and ST. Pauls, and took his
automobile and cash
Evening star., 1924-10-01

but TO offset this plea. the governor
produced the report of three ply
siCians who had declared that
kuzcik at the time Of commission of
the crime was mentally responsible
for his act.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

So serious has become the traffic
problem in London that Lord Mon
taeu has proposed that there be
erected u road supported by enormous
piers. above the existing one
The independent-reporter., 1924-12-04

Peter Debe has rented his stable on
Water street to Joseph Sirois and
Meddardo Besell. Messrs. Sirois C
Bosell will carry on q general feed
stable business. They will also keep
a few teams to let. This is the sta
BILE which Mr. Debe bought of John
Amazeen something like two years
ago and has recently been thoroughly
repaired.
The independent-reporter., 1924-12-04

Hon. Clyde H. Smith spoke on the
Child Labor question at Madison Tues
day before u gathering of ladies'.
Miss Beatrice Genthner has gone
to Damariscotta called there by the
illness of her mother, Mrs, r. F.~Gen-
timer.
The independent-reporter., 1924-12-04

A serious automobile accident in
which two Skowhegan young ladies,
Miss Edith Longfellow and Miss Fern
Packard. participated, occurred
Thanksgiving afternoon as they wese
driving from Madison to Norridgewock
In a Ford Coupe. owned by Edrie
Bradbury, a commercial teacher at the
high school, When within about a
mile of Norridgewock village. car
driven by some unknown party, hit
the car which was ,being driven by
Miss Longfellow. striking them in
such a manner that they struck car
which was turning around. understood
to have belonged to Leo Wright of
Madison. The Ford then tipped over
and was badly smashed, both young
ladies being somewhat bruised and
cut. The car was not insured. Max
well Adams and Mr.. Wright who were
in the car hit by Miss LOngfellow,
gave valuable assistance Adams sus-
tanning a serious cut on the knee. In
rescaing the young ladies. Mr.
'Wright's car was somewhat damaged
INT he refused to take preferred
money reparatieH frem Mn. Longfel-
low for repairs on. the same,
The independent-reporter., 1924-12-04

Mrs. Lottie l.. Oils of Augusta en-
tertained Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dinsmore, Mrs. Belle S. Jewett
and two children. Philip and Eliza
beth, and nephews. Farnsworth and
Harry Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p.
Sanborn and two children Polly Anna
and Parker NJ. Mrs. Beatrice Hilton
and Harold Sanborn. Mrs. Verna
Jewett, another daughter, was not
able to join the family party being
on nursing case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
The Proposed Farmer-Labor Combinations
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS
Monthly wudby National

purposes that their minds are oblivi
Gus to everything else?
The farmers OF North Dakota were
selling wheat in those halcyon years
l8o6-97. under so cents per bushel
The Yearbook OF the Chicago Price
Current carries table showing the
average cost-price OF all hogs slaugh-
tered at western points in each pack
ing-year since 1876, and these figures
for the packing-years 1907 and
1908 were respectively $3.50 and
5000 per cwi. Does the Senator ex-
pect to get the cost OF living back
to the level OF those years withour
lowering either the wages OF railroad
men or the prices OF farm products?
II is doubtful il outside OF farm
products a single product which is
important in the cost OF living can
be named OF which the price-in-
crease since 1897 has not been less
than the percentage increase of the
wage-ratcs entering into rs produc-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
MAY NOT PLAY

Charles Robinson, captain and star
center OF the College OF Idaho foot
ball team, may not be able to play
in the game against Pacific university
at Forest Grove Friday-today-
cause OF an injury to his left knee
in the closing quarter OF the game
against Montana Miners here last
Friday. Robinson has been taking
daily treatments under the care Of
DIR. +. NJ. Cole. He mace the trip
with the squad and may be used in
portion OF the game today. Unless
his leg is injured again. he is Amos;
certain to be able to play the VIII
Jeanette game the week following.
dad" Rowland, fashy sub quarter
for the College OF Idaho Coyotes
who -was nurt in the first play OF the
second half here last Friday when
playing the Montana School OF
Mines. is recovering rapidly from his
injury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
DEER ARE PI ENTIF. L

Two deer fell to ttr arms si Al;ke
Riner of Caldwell and w. f. Plat,
OF Huston in the Pen basin country
OF the Middle Fork OF the Salmon
river last week. The successful.
hunters returned to Caldwell Sa.ur-
day night. To get their deer the
men spen, practically no time hunt
ing. both fine bucks being killed al
most in camp. Game Is ri~-,iin'
IN that territory. accorf'rg Mr.
Riner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

After n man has tackled three or
four enterprises and failed 10 succeed
in any of them. he usually sets him
self up as a pessimist-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

That which We see In others a..
consciously bring to the iieh, evs. IN
the artist brings 20 tie liehi VII.
sees In the block Of marble Ae
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
Lives in Odd FaSh;o.

Inc most characteristic plant n, "a.
Dog Is, says Nature Maaazin. ~ 's
peat-moSs. a pale-sreen moss win ,e- e
leaves filled with air spaces -.
nas the popularity Of con,,r,-,,'
growing at the top anu DYING !, -
bottom. " "'r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
HEALTH TALKS
Diptheria-An Unnecessary Disease

Diptheria-An Unnecessary Disease
The time is soon coming when II
will be considered most serious
reflection upon the parents il a child
contracts dipiheria. II full advantage
is taken OF the opportunities now
available for prevention OF this dread
disease. many children will be spar
ed the ordeal OF battle with Dip
liberia. and many lives will be saved.
To be sure. we have for some years
now had an effective weapon to COM
bat dipther;a in the diptheria anti
toxin, but medical science has now
devised means for determining wheth-
er child is susceptible to dipther-
ia and further means for preparing
him for defense against the infection.
Diptheria is a most dangerous dis
ease II is caused by the dipthcria
germ which usually takes foot-hold
and grows in the throat. 1t pro-
duces a powerful poison or toxin. that
circulates through the blood vessels.
weakens the heart and the nervous
system and may cause death. Dip
liberia antitoxin is an antidote for the |
poison OF diptheria and has saved
many lives
The Schick Test
Just few years ago 1t was dis
covered that If certain toxin anti
toxin mixture is injected into the
skin OF the arm of a person who
hid never had diptheria. there is
slight reaction, in which the skin at
the site OF the injections becomes
little Redeemed and for few davs
the skin shows a brownish color.
Some persons who have never had
iiptheria do not show this reaction
md these fortunate ones are quite
immune to the disease. and will not
'e likely to contract it even when ex-
'osed This test OF the susceptibility
o diptheria is called the Sch;ck Test
liter doctor Schick who devised il.
There has also been perfected the
liptheria toxin anti-toxin treatment
'hich ao.s much as does small pox
accinaiion in that it makes the per
on who is highly susceptible to the
isease highly immune to diptber;a
he diptheria. toxin antixtoxin treat
lent ordinarily consists OF three in
,ctions OF the toxin .anti-toxin mix
ire under the skin. These iniec-
ons are made at intervals OF several +
avs. Usually they cause little or no :
scomiort. although occasionally the
I'M may be slightly sore and some
mes the person injected will have
slight reaction.
The Immunity obtained by this IN
ction is interesting. When the mix
re is injected into the body. the cells
the body and the blood behave
though the person was infecte
18th diptheria, and immediately be-
n TO manufacture antitoxin OF thteir
vn 10 tight the disease. Since IL is
ally false alarm" so far as the
tual presence of dpthcria is con-
rned, the substance formed is no,
ed up in lighting dipiheria. but re-
aims in the body. After the sec
ID and third injection high resis.
nee is built and diptheria immunity
established.
o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

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