davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-13
New Angel Food Cake.

Sift together one cupful of flour and
cupful of sugar. pinch Of salt, and
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder
three or tour times. Add one cup
full of boiling hot milk heated in a.
double boiler to prevent scorchine.
stir until smooth. then add the whites
of two eggs beaten stiff. Mix
thoroughly and put at once into an
ungreased tin and bake slowly. When
cool, ice on the sides and bottom. Do
not put any fiavoring into the cake,
but add it to the icing and it will flavor
the entire cake. When baking, try with
a toothpick and If no dough sticks to
the pick the cake Isl done.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
FRUIT TAPIOCA.

Put y cup of pearl tapioca
and IL teaspoon of salt in a
double boiler. Pour on l quart
of boiling water. Stir it often
and cook over boiling water
about an hour. or until soft
Add tablespoons of sugar ard
l cup of jelly or preserves. The
amount of sugar will vary with
the amount of sugar in pre-
serves. Apple sauce, stewed
pruneS. stewed rhubarb or any
remnants of fruit may be used.
Add the juice of l lemon If i,
lacks flavor. This may be
nodded and served cold, or af-
ter fruit is added bake 20
minutes and serve hot. If un-
cooked fruit is added or used,
bake until fruit is tender.
Cream or milk is the best sauce
for this.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Picnic" I"

picnic.
The modern American idea Of a
picnic is the most informal sort of
affair. Its principal and determining
characteristic, of course, is taking a
meal in the open.
The word has it's origin in the
French ''piquenique," which described
a somewhat different event. This
was party. usually indoors and fire.
quently in the evening, at which each
person contributed some dish to the
common table.
The 'piquenique" was sometimes a
formal affair, at which evening dress
was prescribed. A far cry to the old
clothes which are de rigeur at our
own version of the picnic,
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Rice With Shrimps.

Wash one cupful Of rice and put
it into a saucepan. Add one-half a
cupful of picked shrimps. one tea
spoonful Of curry powder. mix well,
pour in enough stock to cover, season
with salt and pepper. and bring to a
boil. Cover and cook gently until
the rice is tender and the stock is
absorbed Pile onto a hot dish and
garnish with sprigs Of parsley.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
BakeWell Pudding.

Line a large plate with pastry,
spread a layer of jam in the center,
then cover with the following mix
ture: One cupful of bread crumbs, a
piece of butter the size of an egg,
one tablespoonful of pounded al
monds, and the yolks of two eggs.
Stir all together, then place over the
preserve. Bake in a quick oven 20
minutes
Evening star., 1924-10-13
YOUR HOME AND YOU
All-Winter Flowers.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

We talked yesterday of restoring
the coZy look to our homes as the
fall days come along. bringing their
bright middays but their chilly
nights. One of the best ways to
bring the visible effect of warmth
into the house is by spots Of gor
geous. tiaring color that fairly seem
70 reflect heat into the room. And
Evening star., 1924-10-13
CREAMED CHICKEN.

Sprinkle l teaspoon of lemon
juice. l teaspoon of onion juice,
l teaspoon of salt and Il tea
spoon of pepper over cups
Of diced cooked chicken, l cup
of cooked peas and Il cup of
diced pimento; mix thoroughly
Cook 4 tablespoons of flour
in an equal quantity of butter;
when bubbling, stir in slowly
l cup each of chicken stock and
milk and stir and cook until
smooth. Add the chicken mix
ture. cook minutes longer and
serve with garniSh of water
creSS or parsley.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
EGGS POACHED.

Blend / tablespoon of butter
and l tablespoon of flour. add
y cup of boiling water. then
add l cup of tomatoes and sea-
son with salt and cayenne.
Drop in eggs and baste with
the sauce until the whites are
set. With a skinner carefully
transfer them to circles of thin
buttered toast on hot platter,
pour the sauce around them
and sprinkle with chopped par
sley.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Banishing the Culprit.

One mother say:
Merely sending naughty child to
his room seldom has any effect but
to make him sulk elsewhere. Such
banishment must be tactfully ham
died. l usually say. Take that
naughty boy to your room and leave
him there. We want our happy little
Jack back just as soon as he is him
self again" The child understands
that his return is up to him, and it
also keeps before him the positive
suggestion that he really is a we'll
behaved and loved little boy.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
BEDTIME STORIES 3. sy azsss;S nHesSzo'

sprung and not one of those melons
had been touched. Farmer Browns
Boy laughed right out Il knew it
would be So" he chuckled "Old Man
Coyote thinks he was smart He was
smart, too. He was smart enough to
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Turns Right Out Itself

"Outgro" is . harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.
A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it can NOT
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over nigk..
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Felt Qualified.

From the London Opinion.
Il would only consider d marriage
which offered me security and pro-
lection
That's all right; I'm an insurance
agent and my father is a policeman"
Evening star., 1924-10-13

find and keep out Of those traps. He
probably is chuckling to himself to
think that he fooled me by not get
ting in one Of those traps. He thinks
I set them to catch him. 1 didn't I
didn't want to catch him. I knew I
wouldn't catch him. He didn't fool
me, but l fooled him. l guess those
melons will be safe now, and Old Man
Coyote will keep away from them"
Farmer Browns Boy was right
Old Man Coyote had once been caught
in a steel trap and he had no inten-
tion Of taking any chances of being
caught again. He didn't visit that
melon patch again after the discov-
cry of those traps.
Copyright. 1924 by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef In Washington. D. C.,
for week ending Saturday, October II. 1924
on shipments sold out. ranged from 800 cents
to 1890 cents per pound and averaged 13 81
cents per pound.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.

SAiSCu vi ans cS anu bd dIldIIdo
Eggs Poached with Tomato
Sauce
Toast
DoughnutS Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Chicken with Green
Peppers Toast
Apple Sauce Spice Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Calves Liver and Bacon
Baked Potatoes
Creamed Carrots and Peas
Lettuce Salad
Fruit TapioCa Pudding
Coffee
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Saves Rest of Melons.

He's shy Of traps who has been caught,
And thus a bitter lesson taught
Old Man Coyote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
COMMITTEE HAS
HARD FIGHT ON
PARTY PLATFORM
Arranging Issues to Back Up
Record of President Cool
idge = Honor Harding.

CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE Reso-
lutlons Committee, behind closed
doors this afternoon considered the
platform as presented to il by the
subcommittee of 10 which finished
the work early this afternoon.
A fight loomed over the law and
order plank, the one dealing with
the ku kIux klan and another FIGHT
on prohibition.
Members of the farm bloc said
the agricultural plank was satisfae.
tory.
Prohibition, IL is understood, was
not mentioned although law enforce
ment formed the basis of one plank.
The only plank that could be In
terpreted to refer to the ku Kiuk
kIan was the declaration to devotion,
egislationa. religious, civil and po-
litical liberty.
Oil inquiries were said to be
dealt with under the head of "or-
derly government" Men Of "both
parties" were assailed for dishon-
esty and corruption.
Concerning agriculture, the SUBJ
committee agreed to pledge efforts
to restore an equitable balance be.
tween agricultural and industrial
prices.
One plank was devoted to praise
of President Coolidge.
Another plank demanded tax re-
duction without suggestions as to
how effected.
One plank declared that reIin-
quishment Of control Of the Philip
pines would hurt the territorial coun-
try and the nation.
Soldiers bonus was not mentioned.
The proposed platform opened with
an euIoey of the late President
Harding.
The Resolutions Committee after
long and hot discussion, adopted
the World Court plan presented by
the sub committee, assurance being
given that Coolidge wrote It.
The proposal Of Senator Watson.
of Indiana to substitute the declara-
tion of Coolidge in his first mes
sage to Congress and a motion of
Senator Harreld, of Oklahoma, to
substitute the FLANK of the 1920
platform, were rejected.
When Congressman Cooper, OF
Wisconsin brought up the La Fol-
lette platform, several members OF
the committee suggested that those
who could not support the general
principles of the party, leave IT,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
ATHEISM is "T|CER'S' SUBJECT:
CLEMENCEAU PREP ARES 1O-VOLuME
TREATISE; SOON TO Be PUBLISHED

PARIS, June 1.-THE mysterious
work on which Georges Clemenceau
works nightly from IL o'clock until
4 o'clock, the subject of which has
been until now dead secret. Is
now reported to be an "atheistic
Bible" to be called by the simple
title. Les Dieux"-"Gods"
According to friends of the aged
statesman. the book will deal with
every religious theory from prehis-
toric times to the present, and will
seek to prove among other things
that Christianity Is In reality only
a development of paganlsm.
II is expected that the work will
be the most complete analysis of the
atheistic theosophy ever written.
Two volumes have been completed
and revised. and the "Tiger' Is said
to contemplate completing the work
in ten volumes.
To all requests from friends that
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
COOLIDGE HAS
new TREATY ON
JAPANESE ISSUE

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL
kilograms from Washington sources
indicating President Coolidge has
decided to negotiate en- immigration
treaty with Japan in the submission
10 the Senate IN December werc
read by V. C. McClatehy of the
Lions Club today.
Such a treaty would supplant the
Japanese exclusion feature in the
immigration bill, said McClatchy.
lie also said figures prepared by
Japan show more Japanese are to
come to the country under the
immigration law than under the
present gentlemen's agreement.
Japanese are urged to immigrare
70 Mexico and may come over an
unprotected border" he said
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
Girl Bobs Her Hair
Suitor Shoots Himself

Los ANGELES, June 11.--Beeause
the girl he loved forsook her rural
ways and adopted the bobbed hair.
rouge and lipstick of the city flap
per, Dana Stewart. so years of age,
a rancher of Liberty, Saskatchewan,
became so enraged he shot himself,
Lillian Warnes. the girl. Is years
old, told patrolman who hurried
to her home in response to a tele-
phone call for assistance. At the
receiving hospital surgeons pro-
nounced Stewards condition SER
ious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
GEORGE SEXTON
NOW NATIONAL
Committeeman
Elected to High Political
Position at Convention
Alaska Representatives

CLEVELAND, June II. = Alaska
Is represented at the Republican
National Convention by George Sex
ton and Arthur Sheup. as delegates
Dan Sutherland and Harry G. Stee1
as altornates.
George Sexton has been elected
National Committeeman to succeed
j. c. Mcbride. of juneau.
Steel is honorary viee-presidcnt o.
the convention.
The committee assignments art
as follows:
Roeolutions- -Shoup.
dentials-Sexton.
Permanent Organizations Shoup.
On committee to notify the can
didate for President Thomas Mar
guam.
On committee to notify the can
didate for viee-president - Thomas
Scott.
Order of business-P. NJ. Labin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
C.O.P.DELECATES
ORGANIZE; HEAR
M0NDELL SPEAK
After Hearing Second Key
note Speech Conven-
ton Adjourns.

CONVENTION HALL, CLEVE.
session of the Republican National
Convention came to order at l.
O'Clock this morning, and the dele
gates went through the routine and
preliminaries while the platform
committee finally threshed out diff
ferences.
Many leaders are closeted in
hotels comforting over the Vice
Presidential situation.
Permanent organization was per-
.ected with Frank W. Mondell. rs
Chairman. He was installed in his
office without a hitch.
The convention adopted the re-
port of the rules committee and
the official roll call of delegates
was perfected.
Address by Mondell.
Chairman Mondell, III a brief ad-
dress, repeated amid cheers, the al
lying cries sounded yesterday by
Theodore II Burton, in his keynote
speech. and as Yesterday, the C. n
vention delegates gave the best
vocal approval of the pleas for me-
joriti6s in 1.ngress 50 that Repub
li:an power will remain within t1a
party wher me rolls ere callel la
the Senate and House. .
Nominate Tomorrow.
Nominations for President and
Vice-President are set for tomor-
row.
A movement was started to nom
inete Coolidge at a special session
tonight so as to leave wrestling
with -she Vice-Presidency tomorrow
Platform Fight.
At least one platform fight CON
fronted the convention, La Toilette
delegates having announced they
will carry the campaign for their
substitutes TO the floor If n9t ae-
oepted in full by the resolutions
committee. They made no attempt
10 present their views to the sub
committee meetings lasting through
our tie night.
Conferences were held all night
chiefly in the quarters of Secretary
fCOnfiuuad On paoa TwnA
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11

they be permitted to look over the
proofs, or from publishers that they
begin publication. Clemenceau has
one invariable reply.
Nothing that | am writing now
will be given to the world until |
desc you have a long time to
wait yet"
Interest in the literary activities
OF the venerable French statesman
was aroused anew by the statement
to Belgian newspaper by Madem-
oiselle Cecile Sorei famous actress.
that Clemenoeau had written a play
for her.
When Cecile returned to Paris re-
porters stormed her house to learn
whether or not she had been quoted
properly. She would not confirm
the statement about the play. con-
tenting herself by saying:
"The Tiger" is as capricious as
pretty woman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
BUTLER'S SLATE
Goes OVER AT
BIG CONVENTION
Only One Instance Reported
Of an Upset Reports of
Contest Committee.
CONVENTION HAIL. cLEyE-

CONVENTION HALfyge CLEyF
LAND, June 11.--Paul Howland, o
Cleveland, was yesterday elected
chairman of the Rules Committee in
place of Senator Richard p. Ernst
of Kentucky. This is the only in
stance of the slate of officers as
announced by William P. Butler be
ing upset.
Mrs. Elizabeth Price Martin, of
Philadelphia. presided late yester-
day over the committee of perma.
nent organization. the first time a
woman has been so honored in the
history of the Republican party.
Robert Fl. Todd, of San Juan Por-
to Rico, oldest member In point of
service on the Republican Commit.
tee and M. Reilly. of Kansas City,
former Governor of the Island, have
been unseated as delegates and Juan
de Soto and Ramon Vadez seated
instead.
The Texas delegation headed by
Committeeman Creager Head. has
been seated over Il. II. T. Green OF
Terrill. son of the late Hetty Green.
The latter represented the lilly
Whites
The contest committee affirmed
the seating of William T. Gallisher
and Thomas l.. Jones over Aaron
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
Christian Science Case
Dismissed in High Court

BOSTON, June 11.-On motion of
Mrs. Catherine Aller. of Phoenix
Ariz., the United States Court has
dismissed the suit to force the Di-
rectors of the First Church, Seien-
tist, as trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing Society, to print
in the Christian Science Journal her
card rs praetitioer. She told the
court she has resigned from the
Christian Science Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
BIC ROBBERY
IN new YORK

NEW YORK. June 11-Ten men
held up by a United States Customs
truck this afternoon, knocked Ward
Foy. driver unconscious. and beat
Patrick Keahon. official of the COM
pany operating the truck and escaped
with twenty-seven packages of prec-
ious gems unofficially valued at
$50O,OOO. The men carried Foy sew
en- miles in their automobile and
then threw him out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
Prominent Lawyers
Wife Wins Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11-Mrs.
Maud McGee was granted a divorce
from E. DeLosMagee, prominent San
Francisco attorney, when she testi-
fled in Judge Murasky's court that
her mate deserted her on May /
1918. They were married in Oak
land on April 8. 1901.
Magee had brought suit originally
charging that his wife had desert
ed him on the same date, but offered
no contest when she sought her
decree upon cToss-examination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
COMMITTEE AGREES ON PLATFORM
LA Toilette
SHOWS FIGHT

WASHINGTON, June II. La
Toilette threw a fighting challenge
TO the Republican Party at Cleve-
land when he told his supporters
that they represented the mass
of the common peple of the eoun-
try" and, while he told the Wis
consinites to refrain from placing
him in nomination. he urged them
TO war without quarter for It's
platform of progressive principles
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
Alaska Trick Is
Worked; Man Is
Out $4,000

MONTEREY, Cal. June II.
John Nodilo, restaurant own
er. told the police today he
gave three men $4,000 yester-
day afternoon when they told
him his brother had died in AL
aska and left him $4,000 pro-
viding he could prove he had
saved $4,000. They left him
a box which was opened and
found to contain four 81 bills
and much paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
Seattle Man Convicted
Violating Dance Ordinance

SEATTLE, June IA Superior
Court jury after deliberating IS
hours convicted John E. Savage, man
ager of the Hotel Butler. of violation
of the ordinance forbidding dancing
on Sunday. He has often been con
victed in the police court and paid
fines. A Superior Court jury six
weeks ago acquitted him of a SINH
lar offense.
Savage's attorneys announced the
conviction would be appealed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
8 KILLED BY
FLOOD WATERS

BLuEFIELD. w. Va, June IL
Nine have been killed and a score
OF houses washed away in Mercer
following a rain storm like cloud
burst. An entire family of seven
were drowned in Mercer County,
buried in pile of slate. Two mem-
bers OF rescue party We're killed
when a second pile crashed against
the first.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
Web Pressmen Indorse
Printers Strike on P-I

SEATTLE. June 1.-THE Web
Pressmens' Union which has a con-
tract with the PostIntelligencer ex-
piring in September. indorsed the
printers strike Monday. This is
according to the strike committee
of the printers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
Author Commits Suicide
In Office of Coroner

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.-Peter
Clark Mcfarland. author, walked
into the coroner's office last night
in the Hall of Justice. and commit
ted suicide BY shooting himself IN
the head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
PANCHO VILLA
winner OF GO
WITH TAYLOR

NEW YORK. June 1L-Pancho
Villa. world flyweght champion, gave
weight, height and reach to Bud
Taylor, of Terre Haute, Indiana,
bantamweight, and still won the de-
cision last night after IL rounds of
fighting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
Long and Short Haul Case
Petitions Can Be Filed

WASHINGTON, Juno IL. The
Sapreme Court has ratified a grant
of so days for filing of petitions
in rehearing recently decided IN
cases of long and short hauls. The
rates applied to shipments to Port
land and Astoria, Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
QUEEN SAILS
FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, June II. = Steamer
Queen sailed at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing for Southeastern Alaskan ports
with 21S passengers. the following
for juneau: Elizabeth Terhune,
Mrs. W. Fl. Terhune. C. M. Stanley,
age
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
Five Men Charged with
Murder, Hi-Jacking Case

SEATTLE, June 11.-Five men,
including two dismissed policemen,
one a fugitive. have been charged
with first degree murder of Louis
Barrie on June 2. in a hi-jacking
case, according to complaints filed
in the Superior Court today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
Business Block Destroyed
By Fire in Kalama, Wash.

KALAMA, WASH, June IA block
in the heart OF the business section
was destroyed by fire early today.
Ten firms suffered complete loss.
The damage is estimated at $4,000.
Several families are homeless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
Amundsen's Expedition
Will Start This Month

PISA. Italy, June 11.-..Capt. Roald
Amundsen's expedition to the North
Pole with three planes will leave
between June IL and June Is ac-
cording to announcement received
here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
Rushing Japanese to
U. S. by Steamer Loads

TOXIC, June II. The govern
ment announces that five ships will
carry Japanese to America before
July l. The Shinyo Maru and
Nikko Maru have been chartered
for the purpose so far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11

BERLIN, June H. Freiburg's
Passion Play, which is somewhat
similar to the celebrated Oberammer-
gau spectacle, is playing for a month
in Berlin under the direction of A..
G. Fassnacht, whose family has
been directing the play for three
generations.
Two thousand persons participate
in the performances and the hall af-
fords seats for 5000 persons The
play is attracting large crowds and
has been favorably received by the
Berlin Press.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
HOT LEAD FOR
BANK ROBBERS

CLINTONvILLE. ILL.,. June IL
tonvllle this Afternoon and killed
Frank Buchanan. stockholder when
he resisted. The robbers escaped
lootless as Walter Gibson. cashier.
returned their fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11
BISHOP FISkE ILL

BALTIMORE, June IL. = Bishop
Fiske, seriously i'll for the past two
weeks, Is reported sinking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11

Property rights were settled out of
court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11

CONTINUED or Page six.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-11

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
MOTHER DESERTS
 CHILD ON TRAIN
Infant Taken In Charge By Mrs. StOrer Of
 Huntsville
Muscle Shoals Bureau)

SHEFFIELD, Ala, July IA month old baby boy was deserted on a Southern railway passenger train at Corinth this morning by its mother. The woman, who was said to be young and attractive, boarded the train with the infant in Memphis and proceeded to Corinth, where she get off the train, leaving the infant. The conductor tele- graphed the railroad headquarters in Sheffield and the train brought the baby here, where the railroad employees have prepared to care for it.
 Preparations had been made to care for the infant in Sheffield, but Mrs. A. L. Storer of Huntsville, passenger on the train, offered to take care of him temporarily at least. She took the baby to Huntsville with her, later tele- graphic communication between Shef- field and Corinth developed the fact that the mother had been located at Corinth.,
 She confessed to deserting the baby, but refused to divuige or name her home. She sent a message to Mrs. Storer saying that she could keep the child if she desired, otherwise she could return it to the mayor of Corinth, who will turn it over to her.
 Boy Dies Of Injuries Thorp, 11-year-old lad, who was run over by a truck at Littleville Tuesday morning, died late Tuesday afternoon at the hos rital in Sheffield, where he was brought for treatment.