davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12

Sister Mary's Kitchen
LOSE WEIGHT


Two apples, l cup consomme, l
poached egg. G blades OF celery, /.
blossoms cauliflower. heads French
endiye, 1 lamb chop. 1 small baked po-
tato. l teaspoon butter, :: tablespoons
ivory cream. 1 thin slices gluten toast
> slices gluten bread, . cups q pint)
skinned milk.
Total calories. ga. Protein, 2JT
fat. 313; carbohydrate, 404. Iron
.0233 gram.
The consomme is Of course free from
fat and as the Other foods are low in
fat value butter is suggested TO; The
potato or cauliflower. DO you eat tn.
skin of your baked potato! Try i:
\ dessertspoon of salad oil can b.
added to lemon juice for the endiv'
dressing.
livery Cream (for Four.
One tablespoon gelatinc. 4 table
spoons cold water. l cup boiling water
> tablespoons lemon juice. u cuI
sugar. few grains salt. whites > eggs
Soften gclatine in cold water. Ado
boiling water and stir until dissolved
Add sugar and stir well. When col,
add lemon juice and set aside to be
come cold and set. When a soft jell.
is formed add the whites of the egg
beaten until stiff and dry. Turn int
a mold and let stand until firm anf
chilled. Use the yolks Of the egg,
for sauce for the rest of the family.
Total Galleries. 800. Protein. 30
carbohydrate, 236.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW

MY DEAR BEE:
] saw Dick Summers yesterday
and had long talk with him. He
told me you had broken your en-
gagement with him. He seemed gem
timely sorry, but l had seen him just
a few hours before lowering over
Paula Perier. and | knew you had
sensed at least for the moment his in
terest had been transferred to her.
/ don't think he loves her, Bee,
but she is entirely different from any
other woman he has ever known. Be-
cause of this she fascinates him.
He spoke of you most tenderly. H.
said you We're the only woman on
earth who seemed to understand. He
told me you knew him better than he
knew himself and he felt something
had gone out of his life he would al
ways miss.
Isn't it strange, Bee? A man longs
for the woman he does not have and
does not appreciate the woman he
gets. This may happen. even when
he has changed from one woman to
another and back again. ! believe
ing a little tired of Paula Perier and
wishing for you.
He misses your common sense. my
dear, and while common sense may
not be quite as celebrating as the
other five senses. it is much better
thing to live with in the long run.
l expect you want 10 know what
Kind of girl Paula Perier is. Truly
j like her very, very much. She
gives me the impression of a woman
who has had much experience and
who has suffered greatly. She seems
much interested in all women. She
made a splendid impression upon every
one whom she met in this town. Even
those who went to scott remained to
praise her remarkable beauty anil
gentleness.
She came the next day to my house
and / have never seen woman who
was so perfectly crazy over children.
She would not let little Jack out of
her arms one moment while she was
with me. and most of the time her
eyes were filled with tears.
She acted so strangely that | said
TO her any dear, if you had been a
married woman, | should have thought
you had lost a child"
/ felt rather queer when I said
this because some things | had heard
started me on the suspicion that jack
was Paula's child. Perhaps that was
the reason why I rather hated to sec
him in her arms, and why l had u
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
GAIN WEIGHT

Four stewed figs. & cup rolled
oats. l Gun conSomme. poached egg
u cup golden sauce. blades celery
4 blossoms cauliflower, 4 tablespoons
cream sauce. 1 lamb chop. 1 largi
baked potato. heads French cndivc
4 tablespoons custard sauce, = half
inch slices whole wheat bread. 2k
square inches cornbread. cups whole
milk. , dinner rolls. tablespoons but
ter. cup table cream. . teaspoons
sugar. > tablespoons French dressing
apple.
Total calories. 2934 Protein. 311:
fat. 1906: carbohydrate. 1901. Iron
.016l gram.
Golden Sauce (for F0ur).
Two TABLESPOONS butter. table
spoon flour. l cup ric.; milk. | cgs
yolk. . tablespoons grated cheese.
canned pimento. II teaspoon salt. !;
teaspoon pepper.
Melt butter. stir in fiouy and slow
" add milk. stirring constantly
When thick and smooth add cheese
salt and pepper. Coo; and stir unit
cheese is melted. Remove from th'
fire and beat in egg yo.k. Pour ovel
poached eggs on toast ana garnlsl
with strips of pimenio.
Total calories. 5J1. Protein. 30
fat. $50: carbohydrate. 101. Iron
.0Q19 gram.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12

feeling OF triumph when he held out
his little hands to me, although she
coaxed him in her prettiest manner
TO stay.
"Muvver, Muvver." he said. II
was great surprise. 1t was the
first time my baby had even spoken
word that could be- understood. l
snatched him away from her and COW
cred, his little mouth with kisses. She
stood as though carven in stone.
THAT'S the first time he has ever
spoken a word" | explained. He
called me mother"
But you're not his mother she
said quietly, too quietly to be perfect
ly natural.
"Yes, ], am" I answered. hugging
him TO my breast. He has been
legally adopted end no ono can take
him from me-"
Il must CO." she said abruptly IL
have already stayed too long a."
| Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc. J
TOMORROW: Leslie continues
The letter-While Jack is away.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
Household Suggestions
Beauty Aids.
Parsnips and carrots should be

served frequently. as they are both
excellent for the complexion.
Separating Yolk.
One way to be sure that no yolk
Of the egg gets in with the white
when you are separating them for
cakes. is to make small hole in the
side of the shell and let the white
run out of this. Then you can break
the she'll to get the yolk.
Fried Mush.
Fried muSh is much more delicious
and has n better appearance if you
dip the slices in white of an egg be-
fore frying. Ii makes them crisp
and brown.
Boiling Potatoes.
Add a little lemon juice 10 the
water in which you boil your pota-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
Silk Garments.

Never rub your silk garments on
a washboard. Always rub them with
the hands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
HIN rs
Yelled TricOrne.


The Venetian tricorne hats, 20
popular for wear with the spring tail
leur, arc. bit severe for most features
but become very flattering il draped
subtly with one of this seasons fash
ionable wells.
Embroidered Parasol.
One of the most gorgeous parasols
seen at Palm Beach is of black vel
vet lined with ruffles of green chiffon
and embroidered in large pink roses.
Gaiety and Color.
Parasols and scarfs of gaily. pat
termed cretonne are worn with SIM
pie straightline cotton frocks at Palm
Beach.
Less Makeup.
II is quite noticeable in restaurants
where well dressed women assemble
that much less violent applications Of
makeup are being applied now than
formerly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
Wide STRIPES.

You can't wear your strincs or
checks too wide this season. Nearly
all the ton coats for spring show these
patterns in the most exaggerated sizes.
The colors are tremendously blended.
however. and the contrasts toned down
so that the effect is by no means UNI
,,leasing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
Full. Long Sleeves.

\ change from tine very long. tight
sleeve j. offered by the rather full.
long sleeve. gathered at the wrist
and split ut the under-arm scam.
Thcse sleeves are most effective when
lined with a contrasting color.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
Picture Hats.

There is strong indication that
large picture hats w1ll be shown for
summer wear. since lace and chiffon
are to be featured in frocks. But
for spring the small hat will be the
rule
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
CIocIlp Pins.

The ieweled doublepins that have
been so popular. thrust through the
crown of the popular clochc. are a
little less sought after now than thc
| larger headed pins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12

Scarfs for evening wear are frc-
quently attached 10 the frocl with
ends free than may be distributed TO
suit the within of the wearer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
Sign of Freshness.

When the shell of boiled egg dries
Immediately ON being taken iron:
water you may depend upon it the
cog is fresh
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
Lace Capes.

Lace capes are making their appear
ancc in all colors and in all styles of
lace. from the delicate thread weaves
to the most heavy patterns available.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12

Slight feminine touches keep this
frock of silk ratine from being strictly
tailored and they add UNNECESSARILY to
the charm. Notice the use of bands
of darker material. the monogram,
and the attractive front closing of the
hlouSP
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
Prevents Marks.

Keep rounds of waxed paper under
the dolly beneath vase of flowers
and your table will collect no white
rings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

rounds the final location Of the clossal
Norris bronze, the largest Of its kind
ever cast III Baltimore. Morris was In
tended for the steps Of the Philadelphia
custom hofise Some thought be, would
be more attractive elsewhere. Until
the PhiIadelphians come TO an agree
ment Morris will calmly watch the Ro-
land Park Ears roll BY the foundry
Ten years ago the commission for the
statue was given by the city OF Phila-
delphia to Richard Brooks, an Ameri-
can sculptor Of international reputa-
ton. Two years later Brooks died and
the American art commission gave the
many Americas foremost sculptor. Mr..
Bartlett, went to New York from his
Paris studio. After reading more than
100 books relative to Morris career
and his history and studying old por-
traits Of the subject, Mr.. Bartlett began
modelling.
Wanted Statue Cast In Baltimore
He insisted the statue should be cast
in Baltimore. All Of his merican work
is sent to Baltimore for completion.
Nine months ago the model reached the
foundry. Special sand beds were con-
structed for the work. The statue is
nine feet six inches tall and contains
more than one and a half tons Of
bronze. Special cranes and lifting ap-
paratus were installed for the work.
Local sculptors said the casting in
nine months established an American
record for bronze Of this size. In the
last two months, Mrs. Brooks of Paris
widow of the original sculptor, and a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
ABOUT TO FINISH
NORRIS STATUE
MASTERPIECES For Philadel-
phia Was Eleven Years
In Making

Robert Morris has beaten his old
friend Of Revolutionary days, Lafayette.
from the sand pits of bronze foundry.
While the headless, armless, horse
less marquis is being pieced together in
a New England foundry into noble,
woodworking, steed-riding hero, Morris
is awaiting place in Philadelphia
from which to survey the passing
tbrongs, says the Baltimore Sun
After ten years and nine months of
designing and. casting, Morris, signer of
the Declaration of Independence, bank
err to the Colonies and a member Of the
convention that framed the Constitu-
ton of the United States, emerged re-
Gently from the casting foundry In
Baltimore and took his stand ON the
pavement s,.
Site IL In Dispute
Like the Lafayette statue to be erect
ed on approval at the base of the
Washington monument, discussion sur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

efficiency is noted by the fact that the
Mississippi has won the Red &c" for
engineering efficiency for two consecu-
tive years, she stands high in gunnery,
high in radio experiences, her air con-
ingent-consisting of two seaplanes-
is one of the best in the fleet and the
communication division one of the
snappiest in the navy.
Each year an Athletic Year Book
is aprinted on board the Mississippi and
copy given free to eachsman who COM
peted in the athletic events.
The Mississippi Bulletin, weekly
newspaper devoted to the interest Of the
navy in general and the. ship in particu-
lar, also is printed. All work of edit
ing, printing and publishing is done
on board
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
Creole Proverbs

The tongue has no bones.
Chickens don't boast what good soap
they make.
He who takes a partner takes a mas
ter. -
When your hen is laying don't put
her in the pot.
He went to school kid and came
back sheep.
Behind the dogs back it is dog, but
before him it is "Mr. Dog"
If your petticoats fit you well, don't
try to put on your husbands brooches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20


score Of American sculptors have gone
TO Baltimore to watch progress Ct the
work. All declared that, excepting his
Lafayette equestrian erected in Paris,
the Morris statue is Mr. Bartlett's mas
Itcrpiece.
Patriot Is Imprisoned
Morris, d Philadelphia, banker. raised
S1.400, 600 TO assist Washington in the
movement that resulted in the capture
OF Yorktown. He was one of the in
ccrporators OF the Bank of Ncrtl
America, subscribing $4,000 when thu
government, lin 1881, was in q desperate
financial situation. In 1888 he was
elected to the United States Senate.
He also held state offices in Pennsyl-
vania. He declined the post Of the
secretary Of the treasury In favor Of
Alexander Hamilton. eg
Failure Of partnership dealing In
East India and China trade caused
Norris to be thrown into debtors cell
for several years. He was liberated by
the passage Of the national bankrupt
law in 1902. While a prisoner, Wash.
ington invited Mrs. Morris to be their
guest at Mount Vernon for an indie
finite period.
Morris wife was Mary White, daugh.
ter of Thomas White, of Maryland.
He died in Philadelphia in 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

save their own comfort. The second is
markedly the moral discomfort Of the
oppressed, by the legitimate protest of
the men upon whom the status quo rests
heavily. The third is marked frequent
ly, although not always, by the immoral
discomfort of the men who seek to ex-
plot the legitimate discomfort Of their
time in the exclusive interest Of them
selves or of their class-Edward A.
Filene in Harper's Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Z TERE is worthy companion for the
L i matches Peerless Eight And its Six!
No one has ever before ridden in motor car
just like it.
To drive this beautiful car is to know quality
of power unequaled in Six anywhere. You
sense always, that tremendous reserve awaiting
the touch Of your foot on the gas.
There's wealth of accomplishment in this
sturdy motor that women appreciate and men
enthuse over. It gives that added something
that makes this Six car you'll love to own.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
Three Stages OF Revolution

There are usually three stages in the
development .og revolutions. The first
stage is marked by the immoral con-
tent of the oppressor, by that blind sat
isfaction with the status quo felt by
men who are indifferent to everything
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
Comfort Extraordinary

This Six is finely balanced to obtain that rock
ing chair freedom from the iarring bumps and
bounces Of rough roads. For after all, comfort
and safety must be prime factors in the car Of
your choice.
Now imagine yourself in the press Of traffic
here are hydraulic four-wheel brakes for quick.
sure stopping. What joy to remember when
your wife is out with. the car.
.t ~
Examine the upholstering and fittings Elegance,
trimness, neatness greet your eye everywhere.
In fact, there's personal charm about this
gcod-looking, dependable car that everyone
instantly feels.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

And in its roomy, spacious body you find that
degree Of relaxing comfort, SO appreciated
by everyone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Finesse
/ Friend Have you decided on name
for the bay?
Mother-Oh, yes, but I'm waiting fc'
his father to suggest it.-Life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
Judge it Yourself

Only from personal experience can you or
anyone else judge Of Its exceptional ability to
perform. Quietly, smoothly and with degree
Of power almost unbelievable, it takes the hills
in high, or covers the swift flying miles Of the
open road. Efortless flight is the dominant inn
preston of your first ride in this graceful Six.
Throttle down to two or three miles in high.
even on hill-step on it, and you're off and
over the top without shifting.
This marvellous motor has burly, seven-bearing
crank shaft, of course. 1t is designed for easy
accessibility. Clean as hounds tooth, il looks
the efficient performer it is. &
But drive this new Six yourself Then only will
you realize, how thoroughly it lives up to its
enviable name-Peerless.
In rich beauty Of design it is masterpiece.
Long, low and graceful, it gives that impression
Of simple elegance you instinctively admire.
THE PEERLESS MOTOR CAR
The MatchIess Peerless Els
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
Peerless Owners Know

And SO in this wonderful Peerless Six you CONF
bine power. safety, comfort and beauty. And
each in a truly marked degree.
Only Peerless owners know the high value built
into each Peerless product. Yet car drivers
everywhere quickly recognize the craftsmanship
of this lovely. powerful car.
Come into our show room and see and sense
its masterful qualities.
Then take il out on the open road-afte that
you, too will enthuse, as everyone else has, who
has driven this car Of rare charm and delight
full accomplishment
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ceisa pleasing surprise.
.OMPANY,f CLEVELAND, OHIO
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-26
PASSING OF SAMUEL eoMPERs

TARRYTOWN, N. Y.-Samuel Com:
pers, late president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, died recently at
San Antonio, Texas, en- route to the
United States from Mexico City,
where the labor leader had gone to
attend the Pan-American labor confer
ence. While there he was taken very
i'll and was being hurried to his home,
but the acute condition of his heart
ind kidneys proved fatal, in spite Of
Ill that could be done by his physi-
clans to prolong his life. His last
words were: 'God bless America"
His body was held in state in Wash
ngton at American Federation of La
DOR headquarters, on the journey Of
he funeral cortege from San Antonio
o New York, and then on to larry
own, where the burial took place in
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, within a
hort distance of the grave Of An
.irew Carnegie. Near the Gompers
plot, which the labor leader bought
'ome time ago, lie the remains of w.
VI. Rockefeller, John D. Archbold and
Carl Schurz. Gompers was the first
member Of his family to be buried in
his plot. He was twice married and
nad four children, one girl and three
boys, IN s.= - q--- 49,.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-26
Find Loafing Hens
With Egg Records

ITO determine any loafng periods
the birds may have during the winter,
a monthly record should be kept of
the condition of each bird on the first
or last of each MONTH" said Professor
J. s. Carver, head of the poultry hus-
bandry department of the State Col
lege of Washington, in recent radio
talk over K F A e, on Breeding With
out Trapnests.
"This record sheet should have the
band number Of each bird in the pen,
the measurement Of the capacity of
the abdomen, the condition of the
bird, and whether it is producing or
loafing. Birds may be checked up in
a very short space Of time once a
month in this way, and most accu-
rate record of each bird obtained for
the year by summarizing these rec
ords.
"The breeders should be selected in
the fall on the basis of vigor, intens-
ity of production, lack of broody Pc
RODS, persistency In production as In
dicated by the record sheet, the con-
dition and weight Of the bird. Those
chosen should be mated with males
from high producers bought of breed
ers of trapnested stock.
Gin this way all the poor producing,
undesirable females are eliminated,
and when the birds chosen are mated
with males Of known pedigree, bred
for high egg production, should pro-
duce pullets with a high flock aver
age"
In his next radio talk Professor
Carver will explain how, after the
first year, the cockerels from such a
mating may be tested on the poultry
mans own farm for their ability in
transmitting high-egg production.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-26
COME TO W.s.c. SHORT COURSE
MONTANA, OREGON, IDAHO

Registrations from Montana, Ore
gon and Idaho, as we'll as from many
points in Eastern Washington, have
already been received by the State
College Of Washington for the winter
short courses in agriculture which
1pen January and continue to the
md of that month.
G. G. johnson, author of recent
bulletin on the care and operation OF
stationary gas engines, will be in
charge Of course in gas engines and
iarm tractors. 4
In the horticulture course, the en-.
tomology professors will have some
new things on aphis that has been
especially destructive in fruit orch
ards the past year or so. A new field
will be the instruction, too, in the ap.
plication and results Of the new oil
sprays, given in quite an exhaustive
form as great deal has been done
the past year. A large amount of ma
terial on it will be brought together
for the first time, for the benefit of
short-course students.
A class will be held in the study OF
fruit varieties. This year especial at
tention will be given, also, to soil fer.
tility, tree spacing, conditions favor
ing color development of the fruit, and
top grating.
The pressing things, from the fruit
growers point of view, are informa.
ton on tree removal and spacing, and
top grating. Interesting material on
fruit marketing is also being prepared
for presentation in the course.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-26
How Girls Earn Money {.
At State Institution

| By score of different means, wom-
en- students of the State College OF
Washington earn their way, according
to survey Of the college offices
where student assistants are en-
ployed, and of the student body, ques-
tioning a large number of girls earn
ing all or part of their expenses.
Stenographic work Is probably the
most common method. In the office
of college officials, doing tipping and
general office work, large numbers Of
girls are employed. Some of the stu
dent typists take piece work" from
both students and faculty instead Of
working In offices.
Library work employs number of
girls in various fields, such as filing,
cataloging, desk and apprentice work.
Besides being a source Of revenue,
this work is valuable training.
Waiting on tables in the dormitory
dining halls and sorority houses Is
one way by which many girls earn
money. The work does not require
great deal of time, and disposes read
lily of that important item Of expense,
the monthly board bill.
Students often show great original
ity in their choice of work. Some do
fine ironing; some advertise the darn
ing of hosiery; one girl does exquisite
embroidery; still another makes a
specially of laundering silk sweaters
and fine lingerie. Marching and 9th
er beauty parlor work, teaching, lab
oratory assistance, newspaper and
printshop work, salesmanship and
clerking, painting, lettering signs,
working as mothers helper or a
house manager-nene of these inter-
feres with social popularity, for the
college prides itself on its democratic
spirit.