davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25

berry juice, one cupful or pineapple
juice and one-half cupful of orange
Juice with the same of lemon juice and
q quart of cold water. Chill for sew.
eral hours, then serve in punch bowl
poured over quart of orange water
ice.
Lemon Velvet.-Take three-fOurths
Ola cupful of water. one-half cupful of
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of gelatin.
and one tablespoonful Of water, three
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Stir the
sugar and water until well mixed, boil
gently for three minutes. Soak the
gelatin in the cold water, add to the
first mixture and stir until dissolved.
Cool, add the lemon juice and freeze.
This amount will serve two; multiply 1t
by two or three for larger family.
Orange Eegnog.-Beat one egg, add
a pinch of salt, two teaspoonfuls Of
sugar, one-half cupful of orange juice,
one-fourth of cupful of milk and
grating of orange rind. Strain into
glass after beating well and sprinkle
with the grated rind. Chill all ingre-
dients before serving.
cantaloupe cup.-Chili small melons,
cut in halves. remove the seeds and
fill with vanilla ice cream, garnish
with small pieces Of candied ginger or
Drowned almonds.
Fruit Punch.--Shred four oranges
and two lemons, add two cupfuls OF
water for each cupful Of pulp, sweeten
with sugar strip. Serve with pint
of grape juice added with Clipped Ice.
Chocolate Eggnog.-Add a beaten
egg to the chocolate milk shake, beat
ing ali with an egg beaten. Serve with
sandwiches or crackers.
Raspberry and currant Frappe.-
Boil one quart of water and one-third
Of cupful of sugar for ten minutes;
then add one and one-tlird cupfuls
OF currant juice. two-thirds of a cup
full of raspberry juice and freeze.
Asparagus, green peas, beans or car.
rots, If left over from a meal, may be
washed from the sauce and used in
salads.
N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25
Going to the Devil

One of the~ members Of colored
church in Alabama was talking to the
pastor about the, temptations Satan
places In ones path, when the old
preacher grunted and replied: Folks
make me tired representa- Satan as
runnin' after dem to tempt dem. De
truth is, my friend, dere is so many
people pullin' at de debbil's coattails
dat he amt got much time to chase
anybody. Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25

midsummer costumes are those which
stress white with color. The fact that
the broad sash ends are bordered with
the same fabric as the bolero, which,
by the way. is navy plaided crepe, re-
lates the entire into an ensemble cos
tune.
Bright silk prints are especially
selected to combine with white or
pongee solid shades. There is always
little coatee. perhaps in mandarin
straight lines or sleeveless as some
of the three-piece suits include. At
any rate the same gay fabric used for
the jacquette is repeated on the white
one or two-piece dress, in preferably
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25
Wanted Quiet

Lester was taken by his mother ts
an all-day meeting of the ladies' aid
He got through the morning hours
fairly well, but along at in the
afternoon the buzz of so voices had
racked his nerves. for he said:
Mother, let's go where womans
amt"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25

rying out a chrysanthemum pattern
supply the decorative feature of the
off-the-face felt shape in lower right
hand corner.
Wee cubes of shiny brown galalith
are placed in geometrie pattern on the
hat to the left.
Notice its high crown. for this fore
tells the fall millinery tendency.
The pure white felt cloche is much
in evidence with summer costumes.
Sometimes ornate handwork carried
out in the pure white adds to Its at
Effectiveness.
JULIA BOTTOAILEY.
20. 1894 Western Newspaper Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25
Cnfechisrn Disappoinfing

A small miss who had but recently
mastered her catechism confessed her
disappointment with 1t thus: "Now,
I obey the fifth commandment and
honor my papa and mamma, yet my
days are not bit longer in the land.
for I'm put to bed every night at Z
o'clock just the same"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25

a s TO asleague Of nations fashion
"A does not hesitate to form alliance
with any country whose art and cos
tune contributes "ideas" to the cause
Of modern dress design. Chinese art
and colorings, Egyptian. East Indian,
Spanish. the stylist plays no favorites,
drawing on each or all for Inspiration.
Just now there is wave Of popu-
larity for gypsy-like colorings. ex-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25

out them q iuucn
Is not very salts
factory.
w In n { b q 9 Q
s a n d w ] ches. -
Grind a fresh
young carrot or
more. depending
upon the amount
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25
Che Kitchen
Cabinet

70. 1924. Western Newspaper Gnion.I
We get our mete with our meas
ure,
We cannot go wrong and feel
right;
Nor can we give pain and feel
pleasure.
For justice avenges each slight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25

Of filling which one needs for the sand
witches A cupful Of ground carrot VIII
make filling for dozen small sand
witches Add a stalk Of celery and
small green onion; all may be ground
together. Mix with good mayonnaise.
a tablespoonful or more Of chopped
nuts and salt and cayenne to taste.
This makes a moist filing which does
not soak the bread, and If leaf OF
lettuce Is added, will be rich in vita
mines
Russian Sandwches.--Mlx one
cream cheese with one-fourth Of tea
spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful each
Of chopped olive and green pepper,
one pimento, one egg hard-cooked and.
chopped; molsten with mayonnaise and
spread on whole wheat bread
Tongue and Ham Sandwiches.-Pu
through the meat chopper equal por-
tons of ham and tongue. both cooked.
Season to taste with salt and pepper
and spread between slices of buttered
bread. either rye or white.
Chilaly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. two
tablespoonfuls of green pepper, finely
chopped, with one and one-half table
spoonful Of onion, also chopped, stir
ring constantly. Add one-half cupful
of canned tomato, three-fourths of
pound of soft cheese, three-fourths Of
a teaspoonful Of salt. two tablespoon
fuls of cream and one egg slightly
beaten, with cayenne to taste.
Date Nut Bars.-Beat two eggs I'M
til light, add one cupful Of sifted
brown sugar. one cupful of chopped
nut meats, one cupful Of chopped
dates, five tablespoonfuls of -four, one
half teaspoonful of baking powder, a
few grains Of salt. Mix well and bake
in pan by 10 inches. When cold
sprinkle with powdered sugar and cut
in bars one inch wide by two inches
long.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25

famous punch which will
be cherished when once
tried.
Giron's Punch. - Boil
together to a thick strip.
three cupfuis of sugar
and two cupfuls Of water,
cool partially and add
two cupfuls of straw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25

In life's small things be resolute
and great.
To keep thy muscles trained, know
est thou when fate
Thy measure takes or when she'll
say to thee:
Il find thee worthy; do this thing
for mel"
Emerson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25
MORE PICNIC DISHES

We are always looking for some
thing different In sandwiches. for with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25
HOT WEATHER GOOD THINGS

There Is nothing that SO touches the
spot as refreshing drink q hot
Evening star., 1924-05-23
NEW BUSINESS IN LUMBER
TRADE SHOWS INCREASE
Manufacturers Association Shows
for Last Week Gain of 6 Per
Cent Over Prior Week.

In accordance with the usual sea-
sonal trend, there was an increase Of
new business in the national lumber
movement for the week ending May
II, so far as the transactions Of 364
Of the larger mills Of the country
are concerned. says Sthe National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
This increase in new business AMOUNT
ed to about 100000 feet, or 6 per
cent more than the week before, and
for the. first time in several months
new business wash excess of the
corresponding week of last year.
Shipments were slightly larger than
for the preceding week, but less than
1928. and production showed a slight
current decrease and a very notice
able decrease from that of the like
week of 1928.
The untitled orders of 254 southern
pine and west coast mills were fiji
702,915 feet, as against 517,642,4S3 for
ly, 1872 identical southern pine mills
had untitled orders OF 221, 1,046,096 feet
for the week. against 222,687,S4O the
preceding week. Similarly, 122 west
coast mills had untitled orders Of
for 123 mills q week earlier.
Altogether, the 364 comparably re-
porting mills had shipments of sc per
cent and orders Of SO per cent Of
actual production. For the southern
pine miils tnese percentages were, re-
spectively. 104 and 101, and for the
west coast mills los and s5. OF the
comparably reporting mills 341 1heve
ing a normal production for the week
Of 21S,S30,620 feet) reported produc-
tion 102 per cent of normal, ship
ments 100 per cent and orders 93 per
cent thereof
There was no report this week from
the mills of the Calf ornia White and
Sugar Pine Association, the Statistics
OF which, however, are never Included
In the foregoing figures
Evening star., 1924-05-23
TRADE IN WOOL DULL
IN SEABOARD MARTS
Mills Displaying Small Interest
and Prices Favor Buyer, Com
mercial Bulletin Finds.
By the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 23.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
THE demand for wool in the sea-
board markets has been decidedly
slow for the most part during the
past week, but, as usual, there have
rule, and further sales of territory
fine and fine medium contracts are
reported at modest turnover profits.
Woolen mills are displaying less in
terest than hitherto. Prices are again
In favor of the buyer.
In the west buying has been scat
tered and rather erratic. Prices paid
In San Angelo. Tex, this week are
fully on a level with prices paid in
Kerrville last week, but in the north
west and in the bright wool states
prices are undeniably in favor Of the
buyer.
London closed very lame, with
much heavier withdra walls than for
a long time-34,000 bales. or about
80 per cent. America bought nothing,
England being the chief operator.
me continental operators are rather
badly situated at the moment as re-
CARDS finances.
~
continuing moderate"
Current Wool Quotations.
The Bulletin will publish the fol-
lowing wool quotations tomorrow:
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania
pieces, delaine, unwashed, So; half
blood. combing, 52a53; three-eighth
blood. combing, 4Sa50.
Michigan and New York feeces, de-
laine, unwashed, 48a4s; half blood,
unwashed, 4sa50: three-eighth blood,
unwashed. 47a4S: quarter blood, un-
washed, 45a46.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England. half blood, 46a47;
three eighth blood. 45a4S; quarter
blood, 43a45. Secured basis Texas,
nne, twelve months, 1.27aI30; fine
eight months, 1.12a1.15.
California northern, 1.25a130; mid
Ole county, 1.10a1.15; southern, 105a
LOS.
Oregon eastern, No. /, staple, LISA
l.30; fine and firm combing. 120a123;
eastern, clothing, 1.12a1.15; valley,
No. ], 1.15a1.1S.
Territory Montana, fine, staple.
choice. 1.30al.32; half blood combing.
l.2oal.23; three-eighth blood combing.
l.0Oal.02; quarter blood combing. sra
80; pulled. delaine, 130a1.32; AA, J.25a
LIS; A supers. 1.10aT15: mohair. best
combing. 75aSo; best carding, 65a7O.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May % Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-Hogs
Receipts. $4,000 head; slow: uneven:
weighty butchers. steady to weak;
plentiful: maximum decline on light
iiRht: big packers inactive: bulk good
and choice $50 to 325 pound butch.
ers. 7.45a76o; top. 7.60; desirable 10
to a25 pound averages, 7.30a7.45; bulk
better grades 140 to $50 pound weight,
6.75a715: packing sows largely, 6.foa
$50; killing pigs, steady to 10 lower;
bulk good and choice, strong "eishl'
6.0oa6.25.
killing classes dull, uneven: weak 70
rs lower; yearlings and plain light
fed steers showing most decline; de-
mand narrow: yearlings numerous;
outlet semi-demoralized; killing quail
ity generally plain; few fed steers
here Of value to exceed 1000; pest
weighty steers and yearlings. 1920;
$50; plain light yearling steers down
ward to 700 and below; yearling heif-
ers numerous; in-between grades TAT
cows unevenly lower; Gamers cutters
and good to choice heavy cows about
steady; bulk bologna bulls, 4.75a5.OO;
better; vealers, 26 to so lower; prac-
ticaI top to packers, 10.00a10.60;
stockers and feeders about steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; fairly
active: fat lambs steady to weak;
springers, 25 to SO lower; rat sheep
weak to 80 lower; heavy Ncd Kind IN shoiSs shows
clipped lambs. 1915; Gull and common
offerings mostly 11.60al2.50; spring
weight fat ewes, 7.50; weighty kind
mostly downward from $50.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Referee HALTS HEARING
IN $1,000, 900 FAILURE
Witnesses in Case of Defunct Cot
ton Brokerage Firm Refuse to
Answer Questions.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Refusal Of
witnesses to answer questions cut
short the referees hearing yesterday
into the activities of the defunct cot
ton brokerage firm Of Scott, Norris &
Co, which failed last November for
more than $1,000.0oo.
Although Carlisle Rowntree. head
of the bankrupt firm, was alleged to
be broke" IL was testified yesterday
by Herbert F. Joyce, manager OF the
bond department of surety COM
pany, that Rowntree delivered $500
in cash to the surety company as col
lateral on a $5,0Qo. bail bond. This
bond was required for Rowntree's re-
lease after ne had been indicted last
month.
Two women, one of them a stenog-
rapher earning &25 a week. furnished
collateral for the bond of Earl F. Nc
Guigan, alleged to have been part
ner in the defunct concern, and who
also was indicted, Joyce testified. He
was the only witness who talked
freely.
McGuigan, called to testify, refused
to say whether he received from
Rowntree a check for $4,000 at the
time OF his withdrawal from the firm.
Miss Edith Adelsbhn, McGuigan's for
mer secretary. who gave her BANK
book as collateral on his bond, was
called, but refused to answer ques-
tfons intended to ascertain whether
she had received large sums Of money
The referee was seeking to trace pos
sible assets of the firm.
After repeated refusais OF wit
nesses to answer questions, the near
ing was adjourned until next "eu-
neSday.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May % (Spe-
ciaD.-Ray G. Cobean, candidate for
mayor of Potomac in the elections
TO be held June TO- last night was
robbed of watch. pocketbook,
kodak, special police badge, Masonic
cards and other goods valued at more
than $500.
Town Sergeant A. F. Driscoll and
Alexandria police are investigating
the case and this morning had found
no clues as to who the burglar might
he. Entrance of Cobeans ST. Elmo
home was gained through a rear
bananas and bologna composed
the loot taken from the Sanitary
grocery store. King and Washington
streets. by burglars who gained de en-. en-
they broke after cutting the wire
Police called shortly after 10 o'clock
last night when the robbery was dis
covered have been unable to
locate any evidence which might lead
10 the discovery of the robber. No
money was left in the cash drawer,
il was said, and nothing seemed to
nave been touched except the bologna
and fruit.
Theodore Harris will speak at the
annual observance of Confederate
Memorial day here tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock. Members Of r. e.
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, and
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy will march from their hall to
the Confederate monument, where
they will place wreath,
Exercises will be continued at the
grave of thirty-four unknown Con-
federate dead in Christ Church ceme-
tery. A picked quartet and choir will
furnish music. A salute will be fired.
Richard C.. Hayden, principal of the
Alexandria High School, has been
honored by the city school board in
resolutions adopted by that body
naming the new high school athletic
field. "Haydon Field" This comes in
recognition of the work Mr.: Haydon
has done both in procuring the eree-
ton of the finest athletic field in
northern Virginia and in building up
and fostering the athletic spirit hers.
school board, is author of the reso-
luton.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ATLANTA. May 23.-The warm
weather has brought the boil weevil
out of Information, and the cotton
fields Of the southeast show no no.
ticeable diminution in the pest hordes,
in spite Of the fact that last winter
was the coldest since the invasion of
the weevil started.
FALL. RIVER, May 23.-Prelimi-
nary steps have been taken by mill
men. labor leaders and business men
cloth barter week a successful slim
ulant to consumption of cotton cloth
throughout New England and other
sections.
PITTSBURGH, May 23-In the
pressed and blown glassware indus
try most manufacturers today are
eral plants which have been shut
down have resumed operations. At
Wheeling the Central Glass Company
and the H. Norwood Company got
orders ahead for about thirty days.
CHICAGO. May 23.-Unfavorable
weather conditions have slowed up
the dry goods market throughout this
section. There has been no move to
reduce prices, however, to stimulate
sales Dealers expect that with the
appearance of more pleasant shopping
days business will pick UP briskly.
MAIDEN, Mass, May 2s.-The fac
tories Of the Boston Rubber Shoe
Company here and at Melrose will
close down from June 27 to August
4. This will be the longest layofr In
twelve years except that Of 1921. The
company is a subsidiary of the United
States Rubber Company.
KANSAS CITY, May 23.-Local
heating plant manufacturers report
their sales have shown an increase Of
menr There also Is a good local de-
mand reported for gas stoves.
HOUSTON. May 23.-Shipments, of
Valley to date have established a new
high record totaling about 1000
cars compared with 1854 for the last
season. Fifty-seven hundred cars of
cabbage were shipped.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-.Shoe
factories outside Of this city are re-
ported by local leather men to be
showing a spotty improvement in &C
tivity. Business in shoes as whole.
they say. is running about IL per cent
below last years production.
ATLANTA, May 23.-Failure Of
spring to bring a building revival Is
held here to be due to conviction that
lumber, brick and other building ma
terials will be cheaper within the
next shirty days. Construction per-
mits, however, continue well above
the $1,000, 900 month rate.
PITTSBURGH. May 23.-Oil pipe
and plates for oil storage tanks are
in fair demand. New orders are run
ming smaller in most steel lines and
mills are % to 80 per cent below the
high production marks of the year.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
BUYS s25, ,050, 900 WORTH.
Morgan Co. Announces Investment
in N. 2. Central Certificates.

NEW YORK, May 23.-J. P. Morgan
& Co. last night announced the pur-
chase Of $25,060,000 worth of New
York Central lines 5 per cent equip
ment trust certificates. maturing
l,6T0, 900 annually from June 1, 1925,
to Juno 1, 1899, both dates inclusive.
The purchase was made out Of total
authorized amount Of $45,6s0,000
worth Of certificates.
The proceeds Of the certificates will
be used by the New York Central and
Michigan Central lines, the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
railroad and the Cincinnati Northern
to pay for not more than Is per cent
Of new railway equipment to be
bought by those roads. The equip
ment to be purchased includes 1928
freight cars, 305 passenger cars and
1S9 locomotives
J. r. Morgan 4 Co. will offer tho
certificates at 800 and dividends for
all maturitiss. Associated with the
company In the offer are the First
National Bank OF New York, National
City Company, Guaranty Company Of
New York and Harris, Forbes & Co.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE ERROR.
FURRY Over Announcement for
Mother Lode Mines Companv.

NEW YORK, May 23.-An error by
the secretary of the Mother Lode
coalition Mines Company in reporting
10 !he New York Stock Exchange that
a dividend of IS cents a share. 25
cents above the regular payment, had
been declared on May 19 caused a
mild hurry in the company's stock
before IL was rectifed. The Mother
Lode dividend meeting has not vet
been held
Lively bidding for the shares fol-
lowed the announcement. running the
price up from 6s to SIS. Equally
heavy selling broke out when the
mistake was discovered, and the
shares dropped to 6A before closing,
fractionally higher on the day. The
effect of the error. for which the
stock exchange offered an official ex-
PLANTATION, was seen in the days turn
over of 26,100 shares. as contrasted
with Wednesdays transactions OF
100 shares, considered normal
days trading.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Gas $500 at 90.
Washington Gas IS '33-1OO at 10Oh.
Capital Traction 5s-s1 600 at 81. s., 600 At
81, $4,000 at 81. $1,000 ut 81, $500 at 81.
500 at 81, 1000 at 81.
Washington Rwy. d. Elec. 4s-s2.0O0 at
72k, $1,000 at 72Is.
Capital Traction Cot at 90.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-1o At I2,
10 at 72s. 10 at 72A, 10 at 72%, 10 at 12t.
10 at 7aM, 10 at 721a,. Is at 721a. ss at 72ls.
10 at 72H.
Washington Gas Nght-1o at is, 20 at 4s.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 72.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 153, 10 at 153.
at 1853, 20 at 1885,. 80 at 1875.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas So '33-S200 At 100. $500
at 100.
Lanston Monotype-1o at 7ora. 10 at 72Hs.
at 72Ea.
Money-Call loans, b1s and 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Omcs

Imperial Oil of Canada got above 103
again, and Royal Canadian continued
the outstanding feature Of the inde-
pendents. Properties Of these two
companies are located in Alberta,
Canada, where an extensive developing
campaign is under way. Royal Cana
dian was more active than at any other
time and reached a new high ABOVE
8. 1t was intimated that interests back
Of the buying were those associated
with the speculator rise In General
Asphalt six years ago. Salt Creek
issues came in for attention, notably
Salt Creek Producers and Salt Creek
Consolidated.
Todd Shipyard made fair response to
the publication Of the latest earnings
report. Hudson Company preferred
established a new high early in the
day, and Hudson and Manhattan was
taken at higher prices. Declaration OF
a dividend of 81 on Lehigh Valley Coal
sales was made.