davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

be used to further decorate the
cookies. The plain icing may be mixed
with shredded coconut, ground nuts,
or mixture of nuts and dried fruits
and spread on top or between two
plain cookies. Marshmallow frosting,
soft chocolate frosting, maple frosting,
may all be used as filing between
cookies In fact, the housewife may
initiate number of fancy cakes Of
the confectioner If she wishes to spend
a little extra time and care on her
baking
makes a good basis for fancy cookies,
which are so useful to have on hand
at holiday time, for afternoon tea, or
the unexpected caller.
Rich Cookies.
cupful sugar tssspoonfuls
x cupful butter baking powder
eggs Y teaspoonful salt
tablespoonful Spice or favor to
water suit taste
az cupfuls flour
Cream together the sugar and short
ening; add to this the well-beaten
eggs, the fiavoring. and the flour with
which the salt and baking powder
have been sifted. This dough will be
about the consistency of that for drop
cookies. If rolled cookies are desired,
omit the water, and increase the flour
to three cupfuls, or enough to make
a dough stiff enough to roll thin. Cut
and bake as usual. Dried fruits. nuts.
etc, may be added If desired
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31
N2NynNNM o
q QUeHlNC

Singing together is good way to
get folks working together.
Somebody has called the family
breakfast the backbone of the nation.
The hot school LUNCH and bright pu-
pills have a peculiar affinity for each
other.
If the tip on your patent propel
pencil Is loose, don't be surprised II
you Keep breaking leads.
'--.-.-.
The time for vacations is before
they are needed. They won't be very
pleasant or do much good II taken
when you're too tired out to enjoy
them
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31
Good Business

One day an Irishman was visiting
school. In one of the classes he said: (:
''1 will give dollar to the boy who
tells me who he thinks Is the greatest
mar In the world"
A German boy raised his hand and
said: Il think the kaiser Is the great
est man in the world"
Wrong" said the visitor.
4 Jewish boy raised hls hand and
said: est. Patrick
Right" said the visitor. you get
tire dollar"
After he gave the boy the dollar he
snid: why did you say st. Patrick?'
well, don't think he's the great.
est man." said the boy. But business
h business."-Boys' Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31
VERY SIMPLE MATTER
TO PREPARE COOKIES
Aouss.oife May ln,isats
Cakes Made BY Baker.

prepared BY the United state p.,.r,m.,,
Of Agrieuiture.)
1t is q simple matter to prepare
fancy cookies. says the United States
Department Of Agriculture. The tor
may be decorated by pressing onto
each cookie before baking a plumu
raisin or pieces Of other dried fruit
and dusting lightly with sugar
Ground nuts may be strewn over thu
top, or halves Of nuts, such a pecans
English walnuts, and almonds be
pressed onto the surface either sIngly
or In form Of design.
Again, the cookies may be coated
with a plain icing when they come
from the oven and halves Of nuts OF
fancy forms in the shape Of stars, dia.
monds, etc.. cut from fruit paste may
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31
EARMN NNQTES

Yellow corn has more vitamines
than white corn they say.
One cannot make bricks from straw,
nor can one produce good crops from
poor soil.
Trapping is perhaps the most effec-
tive method Of destroying moles. but
they may also be poisoned.
Rye Is o better pasture crop than
wheat because of Its more resistant
qualities and In Its being apparently
better. adapted to thin land.
Sweet clover Ave years ago con-
sIdered a troublesome weed by most
farmers. now stands ahead of alfalfa
In acreage I'm Ohio.
Farmers should prepare to fight the
destructive watermelon diseases which
seem sure to he with us this season
Where farmers fail 10 make the righ,
kind Of stnrt. there II no hope f0l
their crop.
Sudan grass can be grown on I
sandy loan II II IL well drained ant
fairiy fertile. II IL used ms summer
pasture crop. It should not be sow
with sweet clover because they do mo-
belong together.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

ferent heights. is'sn excellent proof Of
the need for variation in working lev
els. Extension specialists. directed BY
the Washington Agricultural college
and the United States Department Of
Agriculture, have found by experiment
that the young girl who lacks IN inch
of being five feet tall should have the
sink set SO that its bottom, which
would be Mt point 9 inches below her
elbow. comes SIN inches from the
floor; woman Of medium height, Q
feet SM inches. woul0 work best II
the bottom Of the sinhs were Ban
inches from the door, while 4 tall
woman, 8 feet 8 inches in height
would not be able to work comfortably
unless the point 8 inches below her
elbow, the bottom Of the sink. IL 81
inches from the door.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31
Rules for Poultry1nen

l. Have brooder house thor
oughly disinfected and on good
sod, or move to ground where
there is good sod.
2. Rear young stock separate
from old stock, and do not allow
them to range together.
8. Have at least one square
foot Of space for every four
chicks and have a stove large
enough to cnre for the house ca
pacity.
4. Hatch nothing later than
May 10.
s. Feed nothing for at least 4S
hours after Matching.
g.. Feed milk In some form for
at least eight weeks.
Z. Feed the Ohio ration or
some other approved ration all
summer.
8. Provide green food in some
form throughout the entire sum-
mer.
8. Separate ceckerels from
pullets at six to eight weeks and
dispose of former except those
kept for breeders.
10. Get chicks out on ground
as soon as weather permits
! Ohio State University.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31
Advantages of Concrete

Concrete is well adapted for the
construction Of . variety Of equip
ment on live stock farms. When used
for feeding floors. manure pits, and
foundations. 1t improves sanitary con
dit;ons. Structures made from It are
rat proof and aid in controlling such
pests. Concrete has the additional
advantages Of being durable. fireproof
and easily dtsinfected.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

remedy-ask distinctly for DOAN's
PILLS, the same that Mrs. Senor had
tho remedy backed by home testi-
mony. go cents at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
"When Your Back is Lame-Remem-
ber the Name" So
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31
Looked That Way

II want to marry your daughter.
sir" ..
"I thought you and she were mar.
ried; you haven't called - eftsn -
usual Of iats."-Nsw Yssk ouA a11
Globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Ar1nstrong,s Linolcu1n
for Every Floor in the House

Well then" said the little man.
i've got a sob for your And he
went close TO tho bears car and
whispered and whispered.
''Ha. ha. ha' Why OF course I'll
do H." laughed the bear In min.
ute. SURE. Mister Fuzz wuzz, I'll
so right away"
s,iil the Twins didn't know what
tho secret was about. but no sooner
had Teddy gone than the pipe.
cleaIier man beckoncd TO them. and
all thrcc followed on tlppy toe.
Pretty soon they came TO a place
where tho patentlcather cat and
the rubber dog and the wooden
waddle duck were having IN argu.
mcnt.
Suddenly n horrible voice said.
"Ah. hal Now I've got YOU. I'm
going 10 eat you all up-all three
of your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
ADVENTURES
OETHE TWINS
NO. I2-SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE
evolve Roberts Barton

NJ. l2-SAUCE
"Oh. DEAR saId tho napkin rab.
bit. ''Doofunny Land would DO
grand place II Il wero not for that
dreadful rubber dog"
and think that II would DO
flno place II Il were not for that
awful cat" squeaked tho little tin
mouse. Every time move I seem
to run into him. and he has such
terrible eyes and long spiky wills.
kers ] get paraiyzcd with fright.
30 do"
"1f you want TO know what real
trouble is." oroakcd a hoarse voice.
''just look ut me. Hm sttli shiy.
ering. just hoped past that old
wooden wuddle duck aud lie snapped
at me with his old scissor bill. /
thought when I came to Doofunny
Land that I should be safe. But IL
seems that I was mistaken. Ducks
are far. far fIerccr than dogs and
cats" said the puffy cotton frog.
Mister Fuzz Wuzz. the pipe.clcan.
or man, turned to the Twins.
do you hear that?" ho said.
IT'S time was putting an end to
all this nonsense. If Doofunny
can't be n peaceful place--what Is
the use OF It, I'd like to known
yes. should like to know, too"
agreed Nancy. "Thc Fairy Queen
told us that Doofunny Land was n
funny place"
And 80 II should bo--tho NOR.
riest place in. all Feiryianti. Comet
] have an idea. What's sauce for
the gooso is sauce for tho gander."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

Tho Twins and Mister FuEz wuzz
stopped and hid. The secrct was
secret no longer. IL was Teddy
Bear who was talking SO fiercely
and pretending that he was n big
growly hungry bear.
''Oh. EoodnesEr' quaclcd the
duck. turning yellowcr than ever.
''Yipl Yipr' harkcd tho rubber
dog. turning redder than ever. then
whistllng thru the whistle in the
top Of his head as he always did
when excited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
A stpry Of seattle and tho South Sees
''IFlRIlE BEACON HlLLlL
MYSTERY
BY FRED v. WILLIAMS
Starts en- Page u
BY FRED v. WILLIAMS

Starts en- Page u
foag. flowing robe OF smooth black
lie saw the seft curve u her cheeks
and marked the long. black lashes
that swept them. lie would have
drunk IN tho beauty OF her face and
features. bus the light faded again
and shroutcd them with darkness.
Now soft steps battered ahead Of
him thru the semitic swish ~ skirts
and he heard quick. sharp intakes
- breath. she was hurryinE. she
eTas rrsing. Yer she was laughing.
He caught delicious note that came
10 him against her laborcd breathing,
Clark threw aside caution ana RIA
son. He followed her with great
strides. She was very near him now,
lie could tell that by the Intoxicating
wave Of that perfume that engulfod
him ana stole away his senses,
Vow he put cut bis hands and they
cafne into contact with her soft robes.
In that moment he crushed this bun.
de 81 delicious feminlniiy 20 his
breast. a swift. erazcd impulse on his
part. aud the auto lights again
played upon him.
Clark. blinded. sought thru the
brlghtness % tho light 20 see tho
beauty % the woman he held close
IN his arms.
A cry escaped hts lips. hollow,
rasp!ng. a note Of horror IN its depth,
That which he held In his arms was
nor n woman. not human. /; was
warped and dwarfed and haEgard
with sunkcn and hollow eyes and gel.
low and wnstcd skin u was the
rsrsonifcation or death. not life; Of
age. not q youth; % ugiiness. not Of
beauty.
Tho light went out. He was IN
darkness Ho sought 20 tear him.
self away. but arms closed about him
and held hlm fast. Across his face
came a hot and foul breath that
burned his flesh like fire aud seethed
70 leave an imprint there.
Ciark screamed. a helpless. mad
cry 10 tho night. and collapsed. his
senses gone, his strength fled. his
body limp and dead as his mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
gu" Students Hear
World Court Talk

DR.. Hamilton Holt was TO address
an assembly Of students at the Uni.
versity OF Washington. in Mcany
hall. Monday. at 10 a. m. Tho nd.
dress is part of the campaign con.
Quoted under tho auspices OF the
Seattle Council Of Churches, nivo.
eating tho world court and United
States membership in It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Plan Dinner for
Jefferson Davl

The annunh-jefferson dny banquet
5f the KING County Democratic club
VIII be eaten April IA at tho Masonic
temple. MAJ. G. l.. Berry, OF the
orcssmen's union. viii be orator,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
CHAPTER xxx
The Miracle


Tie Miracle
Away from whitehall. where the
ground was green with thriving
glass. went Colonel HOLES NJ speed.
lie Get his face toward Ellington
once morr. and swung along with
Ercst strides. carrying IN his breast
heart more blitho than he had
known for many year. ullnd and
deaf 20 all about him. his mind sped
ahead of his limbs 20 the goal FOR
which he made.
II was four weeks since he had
sccn Nancy. and those IN that house
OF rest. Whero ha had spcn, the
period OF his Fraucstintiun could tell
him nothing 81 her since they held
no direct Intercourse with those who
had their being la the pest houses.
In a month much may bctlde Ewl
might have brfallen her, or ahe
mlrht have departed thence,
You conceive. then. the dread anxi.
ETY. in which he came. brcathlssa.
hot and weary from tho speed he
had made. 60 tho open fields and at
last 20 tho stout spiked safes Of that
pleasant homestead that had been
put 20 the uses 81 lREarct. Here a
stern and surly guardian denied him
Passage.
you cannot enter. air wha, DO
you seck7"
Happiness. my friend" said the
colonel. completing tho others con.
viction that ho was mad. nut his
demand that the gate should be- un.
barred Tor him held an authority
that was not lightly 10 b denied.
You understand air." tho gate
keeper asked him. that. oneo YOU
enter here. you may not 80 back
whence you come for IS days. at
leastT"
Il understand said HOLES. and
como prepared 20 pay the price"
Tho Eatckecper shrugged "Ye'ro
warned. he aid. aud raised tho bar.
thus removing. a. he thought. all ob.
Htacles that kept fool from his
folly.
Colonel HOLES entered The yates
FLASHED behind him. and he took his
way hrlSkiy. almost AZ a run. down
tho long avenue IN the dappled shade
OF tho beech trees and olms that Dor
dcrrd u. making straight for the
nearest Of the rcdbrick outhousea.
which was the ono which 10 himself
Ind occupied during his sickness. 1.
A broadly butt. elderly woman per
eclved his approach from the door.
way. and. after staring at him a mo.
ment In surprise and confederation.
started forward 10 meet him. calling
10 him 90 stand. But he came on
needless and hrcathlezs until they
wcrn face 20 face.
How come yuu IN. you foolish
mani" she cried.
You don't know me. Mrn. Bar.
low he asked her.
-Savo usl It's Colonel Hollssr'
And almost without pause she wcut
on In a voice OF distress: but you
were 20 have left the house Of rest
today Whatever can have brought
you back here 20 undo all again"
Nay. not 90 undo. To DO. Mrs.
Barlow. bY Gods help. But yo'vs a
singular GOOD memory. 70 remember
that should be leaving todayF'
She shook her head. and smiled
with touch OF sadness. '-rwasn't
me that remembered. air. II was
Mlss Sylvester" And again sho
shook her head.
"shc's here. them Hal shs Il wcii7''
well enough. poor dear. But oh.
20 mortal sad. she's yondsr. rest.
ing. under tho ccdars--a place she's
haunted this past month";"
Ho swung aside. and. wlthou,
moro than hurrictlly. 1unE word Of
thanks or excuse. no was gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

'Miewl Miewr' shricked the
black cat. turning. 81 possible,
blacker than ever. ''oh. please
don't eat us. Mister Bear
Yes. I'm going TO eat you all,
growled the Teddy Bear. making his
voice as big as he could. No one
could see him and they all thought
he WAS rs big as an elephant.
And now" said he. 'I'll tell you
why am going TO eat YOU"
Go he Continued
Copyright. 1894. Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

forth 10 garner the houora that For.
tune had stored up for Randall Holes
70 mako amends for ali that he had
earlier suffered at her hands.
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

The Twins followed him. and by
and by he came 10 tho place where
the Teddy bear was.
Busy. Mister Beer7'' asked Mis-.
ter Fuxz wuzz.
'Nup." said tho benr. mot do.
Ing a thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Waxing is the easy way
to care for Fine Linoleum Floors

little more frequently the walked-on places with
cloth moistened with little liquid wax.
LinoIeum so treated mellows and gets better
looking 1t will wear for years and years With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
CHAPTER IL

WTHEN Clark opened his eyes he
w was lying on his back in the
glare Of a sun tropic in It's heat.
he could not see. The light was
binding. His throat burned and his
temples ached. over him there was
n fatigue and ietharEy that made
rising an effort.
Clark lay very still Slowly he
collected his thoughts The old house
with iis hundred windows. The inter.
ulitent visits OF the auto lights.
The
Now he remembered The girl IN
black. the mystery woman he had
followed into that house. the long
Climb in darkness. then light and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

Girls Try this, When comblng
and dressing your hair. Just nnois,en
your hair brush with little Dan.
derine" and brush II through your
hair. The effect is startllngi You
can do your hair up Immediately
and it viii appear twice az thick
and heayy-a mass Of gieamy hair.
sparkling with life and possessing
that incompatible softness. fresh
ness and luxuriance.
While beautifying the hair Dan.
derine' Is also toning and stimu.
lating each single hair TO grow
thick. long and strong. Hair stops
falling out and dandruff disappears.
Get bottle Of delightful. refresh.
ing "Danderine" at any drug or
toilet counter and Just see how
healthy and youthful your hair be.
comes.--Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

A FLOOR Of A Urn, Llnoleum, lad the
II will never need rehuishing IL does not re-
quire harsh serubbing. II will be the easiest Of
This waxing is easy, simple, and inexpensive.
Ii will be described. But hrst-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
If Headachy, Bilious, Sick,
Constipated

no gripping or Inconvenience fol.
lows gentle liver and bowel
cleansing with "Cascarcts." Sick
Headache. Blllousnesg. Gases. Indi.
e.stion, and all such distress gone
by morning. Most harmless laxa-
tive for Men, Women and Children
Ice boxes, also 25c and soc sizes,
sny drug store. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

cally permanent and always beauti-
full. Waxing and polishing makes
frequent washing unnecessary and
is the easiest way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Yarnish printed Iinolezm

Printed IinoIeum should be var
nished when new, and about once
a year thereafter. This preserves
the pattern; hence longer wearl
Never use strong soaps or scrubbing
powders. They will quickly cat up
your fine floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
4 yord about laying


IL will be described. But hrst-
4 sord about laying
To lay linoleum for permanent beauty there is
one certain, proved, and proper way. First,
lining Of builders deadening felt is pasted TO the
bare wood floor. Then the linoleum is pasted TO
This felt. Round the edges and at the seams,
waterproof cement is used. This work is done by
any good home furnishing or department store.
No tacks, no brads.
Such floor lies FAT and smooth and with seams
so tightly joined you can hardly find them. The
floor is water-tight and lasting. When the wood
UNDERTOOK expands in summer or contracts in
winter, the deadening felt takes this movement
up. The linoleum doesn't stretch, doesn't wrin-
kle crack, and is quiet and easier to the tread.
In winter the room is warmer.
4 word about waning
Wash new inlaid linoleum as soon as laid with a
mild soap like Ivory. Then give it two very thin
coats Of standard floor wax rabbe9 in thoroughly,
and polished with weighted brush.
A dry mop used daily will take all dust and
dirt from this smooth surface and renew the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

YOU can see az good stores aspes,
carpet inlaids, tile inlaids, and
printed patterns; also information
on laying linoleum and on how TO
care for your linoleum floors. You
can also buy Armstrong; Linoleum
Rugs in printed or inlaid patterns, in
four sizes, from Ok feet to9xl2 feet.
'akrry Of Ccrk Products Sinee 1860
,AsTER, PENNSYLVANIA
Building. Telephone-EHioH S64f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

Fl daily huh
ing riil a dry
GEg mop kerpJ
hgokar
GoerJ briKbf
and hrsEifEL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Write for free sample and boOHe.

and StsailfaL Let us send you sample Of Arm
strong's Linoleum and our 24-paee
booklet, "New Floors for DID, containing
score Of colorplates Of distinctive designs that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-01

signal and Gobel came tearing to the
rescue but it was too late, the east
enders smothered the boys from
capitol hill, scoring nine field goals
and two foul shots for twenty points
while the Bill Moore boys scored one
field goal and five foul shots for
seven points.
The teams and their scoring: Rich
holt 20 points; Sly Marquette H.,
Elmer Benser 0, Cord Landers (cap-
tain) l, Fred Landers 5, Ted Ander-
son 0, Floyd Sunderland O.
VIM. Moore Z points; Ben Jacob
son, (captain) ., Ray Gobel 2, Ralph
Stenshoel 2, Hank Brown 0, Bus Ros-
son 0, Hy Scroggins 0.
In the second game the st. Mary's
took the freshmen into camp to the
tune of 25 to 3. The Saints have hit
their stride and will give Il good ac-
count of themselves in future games.
Although the freshmen were sadly
weakened through the absence of FL
Watkins and the crippled McGettigan.
they fought gamely on to the bitter
end. The teams were: ST. Mary's 25;
Mat Hummcl Is, Stan Wyciskala 8,
Pete Balser 2, John Roehrick O, Andy
Hummel 0. Referee: Ed Alison, Jim
Olson and Sheppard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-01
ah9fan8le&.

md Jacks secretary, Mrs. Atherton
she was even good looking. bu,
have Tome to the conclusion that she
has an odd personality perhaps more
fascinating than good looks. she
seems excessively frank, yet | nave
a feeling that she never tells any
thing she doesn't want to tell. That's
the cleverest kind of clever woman,
Leslie
! wish when you return you would
Civ" hei special invitation - come
to your house some evening when
Won know Jack is going to be away.
and will drop in She rather piuucs
my curiosity. Did you tell me you
used to 30 to school together, and
that she had had i great smashup
in her married life?
The other evening she was Il mem
Der of a party ut one of the restau-
lants. and | must say that with her
gorgeous red hair bobbcd and pias-
tered down all ovcr her head, and
her simple little black sleeveless;
dress which showed arms of the pc
culiar wilderness That always goes
with the skin of red head, with
her brown eyes sparkling with rcd
dish CLEANS. she was the most irdi-
vdual looking woman in the room.
Jack, who was there with rait
Of men, evidently called the atten-
ton Of his party Co her. for before
the evening was over the whole four
men which made up Jacks party had