davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
FROZEN DESSERTS

Frozen desserts are healthful
for summer-much more so than
heavy pastries, cakes or pud-
dings. Creams are of two kinds
III Philadelphia ice cream
made from uncooked cream,
sweetened and favored. ~
French ice cream which contains
eggs and Is made into a cooked
custard before freezing. Varia-
lions of these two basic creams
are made by adding chocolate
syrup, fruits and Juices, differ
emf colors. favors, chopped fruit
or nuts. A water ice is a com
bination of fruit Juice and syrur
frozen. A sherbet is fruit Juice
combined with cooked syrup, gel
atine or egg whites and has
more body and richness than
water ice.
A parfait Is mixture of fruit
Juice and syrup ipto which is
folded whipped cream and eggs
the mixture then packed into a
mold and frozen without stir
ring. A mousse is fruit juices
and whipped cream, no eggs
similarly packed and frozen II
generally consists of combina-
tions of cream and ices in fancy
form
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
The Largest Loaves.

The largest leaves of bread baked
in the world are those Of France and
Italy. The "pire" bread Of Italy is
baked in loaves two feet or three
feet long, while in France the leaves
are made In the shape OF. very long
rolls four feet or five feet in length
and in many cases even six feet. The
bread of Paris is distributed almost
exclusively by women, who go to the
various bakehouses at $50 a. m.
and spend about an hour polishing
up the loaves. After the loayes are
thoroughly cleaned of dust and grit
the bread porter proceeds on the
round of her customers. Those who
live in apartments or fats find their
loaves leaning against the door.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
AIarrn Clocka That sneak.

They are making clocks now that
speak the hour instead Of striking IL.
They DO this through an ingenious
adaptation Of the photograph idea.
When a young man who Is calling ct
a late hour hears the new clock re-
mark in clear ana cutting tones, az
o'clock" he will be very apt to gasp
and ask the young woman If thatwas
her fathers voice. To make such a
clock available as an uplifter OF boy
hood It Is necessary to closely echo
the words Of a father who Is used to
being heard and obeFed. No soft spo-
ken Jimmie, it's getting late, viii
do. What is wanted Is the good, old
fashioned, James, you tumble down
those stairs quicker'n scatl Do you
hear mef'"-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
Freight Car Facts.

It is estimated that out Of e total
of $40, 900 goods wagons ordered by
the railways Of the United States in
1905, 49, 900 were specified to be
fitted with steel underframes, and
179, zoo were to be built Of wood.
The figures show that for wagons Of
10000 pounds capacity or more, I'M
der the sever conditions Of modern
service, steel has decided advantages
in efficiency and economy. OF all
wagons built in 1905 it is estimated
that nearly 75.00o, or about As per
cent, we're turned out by the eight
plants in the United States that are
equipped for building bodies and
steel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Engi-
neer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
POEMS THAT LIVE
WHEN SHE CONES HOME
am komesick

When she comes home again! 4 thousand scags
fashion to myself the tenderness
OF my glad zcelcome: shall trembIe--ges;
And touch her. as 4chen first in the old days
touched her girlish hand nor dared upraise
Nine eyes, such g faint hearts s1Ceet distress.
Then silence: and the perfume of her dress:
The room r0iil szcag little, and base
Clog eyesigAt--soul-sight. eVen--for space,
Ind tears-yes and the ache here in the throat,
To knozc that 50 III deserve the place
Her arms make for me; and the sobbing note
stag zcith kisses ere the fearful face
Agais is hidden in the old embrace
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
PhlIlpnlne PICS.

Army officers partaking OF Filipino
meals should know that the natives
make great preparations for the kill
ing Of a pig. When the owners are
ready to kill, the pig is taken upstairs
into the kitchen, where it lives luxuri-
ously on boiled rice. is bathed every
day and prepared for slaughter Ike
sacrificial victim. IF you are per-
sonally acquainted with pig of this
sort and know the day set for its de-
cease" says one writer, you may
send your servant out to buy fresh
pork, otherwise you had better stick
to chicken and fish" This advice is
given because OF the tendency of the
native to turn his "rooters" into scav-
engers.-Army and Navy Journal
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
Iananese I,ncnner Tree.

Japanese lacquer is a very curious
substance. A simple tree sap, like
maple sap, 1t is, yet when applied to
wood or metal quite indestructible. A
coat of lacquer is proof against alco-
hol, against boiling water, against
almost all known agents.
The lacqeur tree Of Japan is very
large. It is always cut down at the
age of forty years, as thereafter 1t
begins to dry up Each tree yields
on it's demolition about six barrels of
lacquer sap.
The Japanese are very careful not
to let foreigners into the secret OF
lacquering.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
NEW YORK sAMARfrAga.
The Fallen Horse, the Calm Drives
and the Wiling Helper.


and the Wiling Helper.
It has been said Of New Workers,
and the saying is supported by a
series Of traditions, that If the wind
blew Of a mans hat In New York at
least fifty persons Will run to pick It
up, anxious to recover It, brush It and
run back a block to return It to the
owner
Recently a horse drawing a heavily
loaded wagon on the Bowery slipped
and fell. Before the animal got
through kicking and struggling it
was tangled In the harness from bril-
die to breeching.
The driver looked tired and
seemed to enjoy his cigarette and the
respite from work In a minute horse
and wagon. were surrounded by a
crowd.
Twenty or more men got busy and
pretty soon the horse was on its feet,
the harness adjusted and the crowd
scattered. The driver didn't move an
inch from the time the horse fell I'M
til he CLICKED to the horse to resume
the trip. He didn't even smile. He
took 1t as matter of course.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
WILD BEASTS IN cALIFonNTA.
Dynamiters Drive Them From Noun
tains to Settlements In Valleys.


Wild beasts = California lions,
wildcats, lynx, etc.-are very num-
erous in the vicinity of French creek
and in fact, ali along the ridge, says
the Sacramento Bee. These animals
are supposed to have been driven out
of their nearly inaccessible canons,
where they have been practically UNI
disturbed for years past, by the inva-
sion of the thousands Of railroad
men and the noise Of the con-
tinued explosion OF hundreds of
tons of dynamite. They have sought
shelter nearer the confines Of civili-
cation.
So bold have the animals become
that residents are very much alarm
ed. Half-grown calves and other do
mestic animals are carried of with
impunity.
Recently a laborer started for a
surveyors camp about mile from
French Creek with sack of fresh
beef. Before going far he found he
was being followed by lion, which
kept barely a hundred yards behind
him. When he would stop the lion
would stop He dared not run al
though tempted to do so, for he felt
sure he would then be attacked. He
thought of throwing the meat away
but he reasoned If he did SO the ami
NAL would devour it almost instantly
and, emboldened by the taste of fresh
blood, would surely attack him and
he would be utterly helpless, as ho
was unarmed.
Nearly dead with fright he
managed to reach camp, and In the
dusk the glazing eyes Of the lion
could be plainly seen peering from
the underbrush. The lion is netur-
ally cowardly, but viii readily at
tack a man when hungry.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
SUGGESTIONS

Small bics of stale bread may be
slowly dried In the oven until crisp
and then ground in a meat chopper
or rolled These bread crumbs
should be kent covered In q Jar and
can be used for irving croGuettes.
&c. Larger pieces of bread can
be used to make croutons for soup.
that Is. cut in squares and fried in
deep fat. Smaller pieces of stale
bread may be used for stuffing.
griddle cakes, buildings, &c.
II Is difficult to estimate just the
amount of toast which the family
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
DIGNITY Of British Courts.

Judge Bacon. addressing solicitor
at the close OF a case in the White
chapel. county court recently said: Il
do not wish to suggest any improve
ment in tae dress or attire of solicit
tors. but really do not think it is
proper for black gown to be on such
light coat The solicitor bowed his
acknowledgement to the Judge, whose
objection was well founded on many
Judicial presidents. Law Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
EoNDoNs RUsEEss Day.
Begins About Ten O'Cloeh-Con-
trast 70 Other Cities.


Undoubtedly London starts IT'S
days work later than most cities,
says the London Chronicle, and Mr.
G. r. Sims, IN the Referee has been
calling on London to get up." Hav-
ing got up" himself. to learn the
slang of the early morning sweep, ne
strolled through London, and found
that at 8 o'clock most Of the popular
refreshment places in the Strand
were barred and bolted against the
seeker for breakfast.
At half past nine young gentle
men In their shirt sleeves were
sweeping the front of their masters
shops out and smotherfng the passers
by with dust" For London is not
really at business. shaved, bathed
and dressed, until ten, and you are
lucky If you catch your magnate be-
fore eleven.
In other capitals the case Is very
different, and this writer remembers
his surprise at being asked to call on
business men In Chicago at eight in
the morning.
Paris gives one the impression that
1t never goes to bed at all. The trRy-
eller who arrives before seven in the
morning win find the cafes swept and
garniBhed ard ready to give him
breakfast And having breakfasted
under the trees with the morning
swirl Of Paris around him, this
writer bought some books In Mont
marte at half past seven, Is there Q
bookshcp in London that opens its
doors before nine?
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
DINNER STORIES

"Oh. well, in that case there is
no need for a transfer. / can ar
range for you to have little vaca-
ton and then you can come back.
Where is your homer"
Fright here, boss" was the dole
full reply. "and / am sick of it. "
The Irish gentleman encountered
the good lady who had been Ill. and
made gallant inquiries.
81 almost died" she explained.
81 had ptomaine-poisoning."
"And is it Sc? 2" the Irishmau
gushed. And he added IN a burst
Of confidence: "What with that,
ma'am, and delirium tremens,
body these days don't know what he
dare drink"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
Water supply of London.

There is an increasing tendency
on the part of large consumers OF
water In London to draw on the wa
ter reservoirs In the lower geological
strata beneath the caEital rather
than be indebted to companies for
their water supply. The latest insti-
tuition to show fits independence IN
this. fashion is Clements Inn. where
rot twenty yards from the Strand. an
artesiaa well has Just been tapped.
after three months boring. at s
depth Of $50 feet
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21

All who have visited Russia agree
that the Russians like good food and
plenty Of 1t. They also like plenty Of
drink. The more prosperous classes
have a weakness for lively wines, es-
pecially champagne. bur the common
people dring vodka" liquor dis
titled from grain, resembling Scotch
whisky, but not so strong. and color
less. It is the national drink, and IS
consumed in great quantities.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
TODAY'S RECIPES

Green Apple Sauce Wash the
apples and cut them up, skins. cores
and all only emitting out the bad
portions Cook with a little water
until soft. then nut through a wire
strainer. Add enough sugar to suit
youF individual taste and cook an
til sugar and sauce are thoroughly
blended.
Macaroni with Tomatoes - Cut
eight slices of bacon into small
nieces add two onions cut fine and
FRY until brown. Add one can Tor
eduivalentl tomatoes and let cook
one half hour. Cook macaroni in
salted water until tender mix with
tomato mixture in baking dish
sprinkle grated cheese on top and
bake in oven fifteen minutes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21

chicken and oysters, creamed lamb,
cfeamed shrimps, crearned dried
beef. or cold roast beef in brown
gravy. Pour the hot creamed meat
over the cold toast and set the
platter on an asbestos mat in a
hot oven for ten minutes. This
last step is important, as it gives
the hot cream or gravy a chance %
moisten the toast, and the toast
itself becomes well heated.
Sprinkle talcum powder inside
your bathing cap quite freely and
you Ill have no trouble with it
sticking together and tearing when
you pull 1t apart.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21

will eat each morning. Save the
leftover slices. When enough Of
them collect to cover the bottom of
IA good sized platter. or to serve
the family. prepare dish of
creamed meat of some kind. This
may be creamed chicken. creamad
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
MENU HINT
Breakfast.

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Green Annie Sauce.
Cereal.
Griddle Cakes. Syrup.
Coffee or Substitute.
luncheon
Ma~aron; with Tomatoes.
7 ettuce with Cream Cheese Salad
Whole Wheat BREAD.
BAR lie Due
Milk or Tea.
Dinner.
Roast Beef.
Scalloped Potatoes.
Head Lettuce with French
Dressing.
Individual Berry Tarts.
Iced Tea or Coffee.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21

A statistician says one out Of every
sixteen women In this country Is
working for liviEg. And this does
not include the army who kssp
house and mind the baby. -.s
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-21

A native clerk in Manila came
into his masters Office and asked
for q trqnsfer to- some other de-
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

Thomas ). ehahan, rector Of Cath
die Bnivefatty, VIII ,consecfake the.
affairs. Assisting him will be the
Reverend Doctor william J.. Kerbys
the Reverend Doctor John ~, Coop
er, the Reverend Joseph v. Neytns,
8. 81. the Reverend Joseph Molloy,
@. 8. n, the Reverend Wllllaan
Neligan, and the Reverend Michael
E.ressand. @. s. p. The Right Rey-
erend Monslgncr George a. Daugns
erty win be master o. ceremonies.
The altar ii the West traneept y
the gift OF Mrs. Mary Keaae. q
Manchester, ~. H, IN memory O1
her daughter Ruth, q 1913 gradu.
ate. The high altar, which also VIII
be- consecrated, Is the gift Of the
National Federation uf NOtre Dame
de Namur AlAmnae, an association
Of graduates az academies ana high
schools conducted by the Sisters of
Notre Dame de Namur. A third
altar, the SLIT of Miss Marie Heides
8 former student, IN memory Of her
mother, win be consecrated. later.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
BOYS WERE SCuATTERs;
USED VACANT HOUSE

MOUNT EPHRAIM. N. J.. Oct.
"a. Three boys who had been liv.
ing IN the new house Of Kostawly
Oleriencz, West CoIlingswuod
Heights. near here, for four days
were arrested ~ Special Officer
Frank Bracci ana Constable dad
den. They had been existing on
bread ana calss taken from door
steps and milk from . COW.
James Daisey, seventeen-year-
old colored boy Of Bellnawr, was
committed to the county jail In
default OF $500 bail for court by
Recorder Shoemaker. on the change
Of breaking and entering and petty
larceny. Henry Toll, fifteen, white,
living at Bellmawr, and Cheaton
Carter, same age, colored, Camden,
were committed TO the county de.
tention house a. acccmplices OF
Daisey.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
RUSS COUNTESS INVoKES
"ENOCH ARDEN" LAW

NEW YORK, Oct. 2G--Suit FOR
annulrnent OF marriage under the
"Enoch Arden" provision OF the
State divorce laws were started
yesterday with the filing Of papers
in the Bronx Supreme Court By
Countess Vera Androssoff.
The Countess stated she was mar.
ried to Count Boris Androssoff, q
cousin Of the late Gar and an Ad.
miral in the Russian Navy, ut a
Court wedding In 1909. They lived
In Russia until l917, when her hus.
band was killed In q mutiny Of
sailors IN Sebastopol, and she and
her twelve-year-old son, Ygor, were
deported as enemies Of the Soviet
Government.
Since coming to this country with
her son she has supported herself
by working % a dress designer.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
CONSISTENT LOSER WINS
42, 500 ON SIS RACE BET

PITTSBURGH, oct. a. Rebuff.
fed by Lady Luck during q decade
Of gambling On the English turf,
George Lothian Brown Of London,
nlachinist. homesteader and soldier
= fortune. has won at last and q
ready to settle down with winnings
Of a42.500 on d IS parlay ticket
bought on an English horse in Lon
don last March.
Brown was informed by cable
gram that the long shot he drew
on the ticket had won and that a
local bank had been selected by the
British boolxmaker to receive the
funds ii America.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
LAND OWNER IGNORANT
or HARDlNC's DEATH

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio. Oct, "a.
"A corps cf surveyors. recently
working near Dallas, w. Va, par.
ticipated n d political discuSsfeu.
One Surveyor mentioned President
Coolidge. The owner Of the land
which the men were surveying
wanted to know why the surveyor
said president Coolidge instead
OF President Harding. " He didn't
know Warren g. Harding was
dead. His excuse was that he
didn't take newspaper" He I'D,
mitted, however, that he could
read. incidentally, he has earned
sufficient money to buy additional
land, which the men were survey.
ing.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Alt AR
DEDICATION
PLANNED
Ceremonies at Notre Dame to
Mark Installation
Of Two

Two affairs Of the chapel Of NotEe
Dame on the campus Of Trinity
College win bs dedicated tomorrow
morning. The Right Reverend
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

VW Negug@p Week~Rn9 Y0tue OffO
Mon,s Warm Undsrwear, 81
Every week more men are cont
this Mems Furnishings Department
merchandise at money-saving price
way to pronounced savings.
So Union Suits, $I.55
Augusta Mills medium weight Union
Suits. ecru color: closed crotch, fun
locked seams and tailored shoulders;
sizes 81 to &c; perfect quality.
$3.50 Underwear, $1.I9
Genuine Lambsdown fleece-Iinei
Underwear, random gray color; clear
white fleece that will not rub off;
sizes up to 46: perfect quality.
$3.50 BrOadcIOth Shirts, $l.59
Firms Genuine English Broadcloth
Shirts. white, tan, gray and blue;
cut over custom patterns; six.button
front: button and buttonhole pocket
sleeve: perfect quality.
$3.50 Union Suits, $1.8S
Merit make Ribbed Union Suits.
cotton and wool mixture; silver gray
color; closed crotch and flat lock
seams; sizss s6 to 80; perfect quality.
Goldenberg's-FirSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Saturday Sale Of Mems Furnishings

iRgs Provide Unusual Economics IN
rts and Dress AceessOrieS.
6 to recognize the helpful service
'ffers in providing the most wanted
!. These special values point the
81 GuyOt Suspenders, CSC
Genuine Imported French Guyot
Suspenders, non-eIastic kind; white.
plain colOrs, stripes and dots. Limit.
two pairB.l
FaultIess PajamaG, $l.E5
Heavy weight domet flannel, coats
with washable braid and silk frogs;
sizes A to D. perfect quality.
35c Half Hose, 21c
''Onyx" Half Hose. fine mercetized
Isle and TnAco cotton; black and plain
colors; perfect quality; reinforced heel,
toe and sole.
4Oc Carriers, Csc
Brighton or Paris double grip Pad
Carriers, tine Isle webbing; in black,
white and plain colors.
81 and $3.50 Neckwear, 59c
Broken lots from regular stock;
many new and desirable patterns;
medium shape four-in-hand styles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
BIG Time FOR
DEMOCRATS IN
new YORK CITY
Scores of Entertainments Are
Planned for Those At
tending Convention.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The fertile
minds Of prominent New Workers.
Republican and Democrat, who head
welcoming delegations for the Nation.
al Democratic Convention are hatch
ing novel stunts so rapidly that pro-
gram directors have forsaks the
idea of compiling a fixed schedule of
events.
Thus, instead of list of mpos-
ing mass functions for the 2,6$$
deigates. alternates and their famii-
les and friends, there have been ar
ranged scores of less ponder aus en-
tertainments. These will be Of an
informal nature, so planned .has they
need not be disrupted by change
of the convention business program.
but can be sandwiched INTO tnn visit
ors' schedule whenever opt rtunitv
for little frolic is presente.
1t is intended. for instance. to hold
a reception and dance aboaIl ono ri
the largest American oeeaa liners
some night during the convention.
Inasmuch as the Leviathan will reach
port on the sixth day of the session,
the party probably will be held on
board her at her pier in the Hudson
River.
There will be pilgrimages to the
former home of one of the Demo
cratic party's most historic charac-
ters, Samuel J. Tilden. His famous
estate, "Greystone" is now possessed
by Samuel Untermeyer. who has Of
fered to throw open the beautiful
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
NORTH DAKOTA
HAS ELECTION
ON WEDNESDAY
Industrial Program Of Non.
Partisan League Will Be
Submitted to Voters.

FARGO. n. d., June 23. The
Industrial program of the Non-Par-
tisan League of North Dakota. call
ing for state-owned and operated
briquetting and mill plants. the Bank
of North Dakota and other similar
enterprises, will be placed before
the voters at The primary election on
Wednesday, Jlne 25, as a result of
the Endorsement of the program by
the league candidates and condem.
nation of that program by their
opponents. the real" Republicans.
Both factions admit the industrial
program is the paramount issue.
Heading the real" Republican
ticket will be the present Governor,
r. A. Nestos, who will be opposed
for the Republican nomination by
A. G. Sorlis. league indorsee, and l.
]. Moe, independent. With the ex-
ception of the race between Halyor
L. Halvorson and L. S. Platou for
the gubernatorial nomination, there
will be no contest for the Demo
Gratis.
Each faction in the Republican
party, represented by the league and
the real Republicans. has put forth
a full slate of candidates for the
peoples vote Each candidate, with
the exception of a few independents,
Is openly pledged either to stand dl-
rectly for or against the Leagues
industrial program. With the re
affirmation by the voters of the
League. which its supporters claim
will come with victories of their
candidates, will come an enlargement
of the league industrial program
with their defeat and the election
of real" Republicans will come the
virtual exit of the league from
North Dakota politics and the con-
tinuance of that program on great
ly modified basis, league opponents
assert
In addition to the statewide cleo
tions, North Dakota will elect its
three Congressman. Two of the
present members. o. B. Burtness,
"real" Republican. of the first dis
trict. and James Fl. Sinclair, Non
Partisan League. of the second dis
CONTINUED ON rsss psvsn.,