davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-18
STOPS FIT ATTACKS

r Lepso. residing at Apt. 80. SOB
island Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. has
treatment which has given complete re-
lief from attacks of Fits. Epilepsy and
Failing Sickness in hundreds of cases.
Realizing the terrible suffering caused By
these attacks, Mr.. Lepso. out of pure
gratitude says he wants to tell every
sufferer how TO relieve themselves OF
their torture by this simple .lor1e treat
-lent. Simply send him your name and
Observation-Disclosures ent.l .-----
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-18
rince Comes Cropper
On Toronto Fox Hunt

NEWMARKET, Ont. Oct 16.--
The Prince of Wales had a spill dur
ing a fox hunt in his honor at the
Toronto Hunt club Wednesday, but
he was unhurt and continue dhis
ride.
The Earl of DunmOre, who attend
ed the hunt. also fell and returned
10 the residence of Sir William Null
lock-
One hundred and fifty riders par.
ticipated in the ehunt One fox was
killed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-18
How Many Pounds Would
You Like to Gain in a Week ?

If you are hin and want TO gain
weight. weak and want TO be strong.
| will send YOU sample of famous
Alexander Nitamines absolutely Free.
No money. just name and address
for sample. Alexander Laboratories,
1851 Gateway Station. karsas City.
Mo- Adyertisementl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-18
DIRIGIBLE Is SIGHTED
AT SEA DEE DEL MAR

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-THE
Shenandoah was a quarter mile to
sea off Del Mar, "a miles north Of
San Diego. at 1903 o'clock, making
slow progress, according to Santa
F'e railroad reports.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-18
Al Smith, Jr., WEEDS
Engineers Daughter;
Father Gives Blessing

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Alfred II.
Smith, Jr., son Of Governor and Mrs.
Smith, and Miss Bertha Colt, of
Syracuse, were married this morn
ing in the rectory of Holy Cross Ro-
man Catholic church.
The religious ceremony supple
mented a civil service performed Sc
cretly last Tuesday morning in the
marriage license bureau in the Bronx
borough hall by Deputy City Clerk
McCabe. Today's ceremony was per-
formed at the telephone request of
the governor. The governor assured
his son that The bride would be well
coined by her father-in-law
Smith, Jr., is a law student at Ford
ham university, New York city. On
procuring the marriage license, he
gave his age as "a years and the
bride said she was 25. The bride is
the daughter of an engineer on the
Twentieth Century limited.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-18
Governor Smith Pleased

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Oct. 16.
''They eloped in good old wild west
fashion," said Governor Smith today.
commenting on his sons marriage.
~ lrich;y happy-iust like lover
under southern skies"
Evening star., 1924-03-05


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Evening star., 1924-03-05
WHAT TODAY MEANS
TO YOU.
Pisces.
DY MARY BLAKE.

There will be many errors today
resulting from impulsive decisions
and action, and also tendency to
excess and extremes. Do not invest
or assume risky liabilities and be
economical in purchases.
A child born today will be affec-
tionate and genial In disposition, and
if treated with sympathy and under
standing should have Il brilliant ca
reer as student.
You are generous il today is your
birthday and rather too easygoing in
disposition to realize all Of life's pos
sibilities. You are talented and nat
urally gifted beyond the average In
all the mental equipment that usually
constant need of convincing yourself
that what is to be done is really
worth doing. ;,
You are especially interested in
and readily understand other peo-
pies mental problems better than you
do your own.
You can be an entertaining host to
people you think viii be usefui 70
you. Your natural inclination for
intrigue should help you in politi-
cal career. You would. however, al
ways be an opportunist, as you never
voice an opinion until you are sure
you will be on the popular side.
w omen porn Oh Inns udee aie ~
ing and domestic II married; If un-
married they must find. outlet for
their maternal impulses in managing
and interfering in the intimate lives
of their friends. They. are particu-
larly energetic as matchmakers.
Your ensuing year Will be peaceful
and quiet. a recuperation from past
trials as we'll as preparation for a
critical year to come.
Well-known persons born on this
date are: Theodore T. Munger, cler-
gyman and author; Isaac l. Hayes,
arctic explorer; Hans Balatka, musl-
clan; George W. Maynard, artist:
Arthur Foote, composer, and Richard
X. Munkittrick, author.
DOWNRIGHT i024.}
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Early Days and Ways in
Washington.

Mrs. Peter at her fine home, Tudor
place.
This morning I went to the Presi-
dents in company with Mr.. Talmadge
Representative Benjamin Tallmadge
OF Connecticut), to present a petition
In behalf of the thirty or forty Of
the new Stockbridge Indians, who were
engaged in the service of the United
states in 1913 and were out on the
lines for two months, for which they
have received no compensation. We
were conducted into the anteroom. our
names taken to the President, and Mr..
Monroe came out Immediately and re-
Iceived US very politely and promised
to give the petition his instant at
tentton. When we took our leave. he
presented his hand to each of US with
Qfs expression. II wish you we'll
The President, really believe, to be
an unusually fine, we'll disposed, good
man. but he appears to me to be
melancholy at times and to be af-
ficted with low spirits. I can most
heartily sympathize with him, and
lat the same time il gives me a better
opinion of his heart, to find that he
| can feel for the miseries of human
nature as his owns 1 believe firmly
that he will be generous and kind to
the poor Indian, and, if so. l shall es-
teenl myself fortunate in having been
his negottator'
Evening star., 1924-03-05

Pop was smoking and thinking and
looking satisfied and ma sed. Will
yum, ] had the queerest dreem last
mite, shall l tell You about it.
Well L don't know, 1 don't believe
In dreems, pop sed starting not to
look quite as satisfied.
Wen my goodness ] don't ixpect you
20 bieeve In 1t. it was too silly for
tnat, just wunt to tell you for curl
0sfty, ma said. Well it seems I thawt
! was In a big cemetery looking for
Il ring i lost wen ! was q child. ]
hadent even thawt Of that ring for
yeers and l don't know wat ever pos
sessed me to dream about it out of
d Dlue SKY, but enyway heer l was in
this cemetery looking for 1t and the
weather kepp changing from hot to
cold and cold TO hot and kepp on
taking Off my furs and putting them
on agen to suit the weather, wasent
that queer? she sed.
A very unusual dreem, Id call it,.
pop sed and it was short, tHAl the
pest lecture of it, he sed.
y my Soodnis, its not neerly over
yet, ma sed. and pop sed. o. no? and
continued TO look for the ring in spit e
or all the changes in the weather, al
though how ] ever came to decide the
ring mite be in the cemetery / have
no iueeT. ana Suddlnly ] found Some
thing, and wat do YOU sippose it was?
The ring. pop sed, and ma sed, No.
L found a pair of your old socks all
neetiy rolled UP rite on top of
grave stone marked Heer Lies the
Memory Of Clara B. Bee.
l missed those socks. pop sed. and
ma sed, No you didn't either. because
the strange part of it was that they
were green socks and you've never
worn green socks sinve we've bin mar
ried, although you tried in the werst
way TO buy Il pair once and ] thawt
Id never drag you away from the
counter, but enyway it seems ! was
still looking for the ring wen some
thing very strange happened. and
this is RELY jest the beginning of
the drecm, reely.
"ich jest then the telefone rang
and ma sed, Ill anser ii. Ill tell you
the rest of the dreem afterwards. And
she went to anser the telefone and 1
sed. l had a funny dreem the other
mite. pop. Ill tell you about it.
You ony think you will, I'm going
out for ii little wawk, if your mother
inquiries about me pop Sed.
Wich he did. Proving people, ony
lissen to other peoples dreems v III
they haff to.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
. BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
W.. BURGESS

on o., the ice. Then 4 give a good hard
AS he said this Little. Joe Otter
! gave a hard kick with his hind feet
/ ana awsy ne shot down the slippery
| slide. fiat on his stomach. with his
himd feet out behind him.
nee. cried Little Joe Otter, and
thch he disappeared in the water al
the foot Of the slippery slide.
In a moment his little brown head
pobbeu up. Come on, Billy Mink.
he cried.
But Billy Mink couldn't get UP
courage enough to try it. He wanted
to. He wasn't afraid of the water al
the bottom as most other little peo-
pie would have been. But somehow
he couldn't trust himself off of his
feet. Little Joe Otter laughed at him
and made fun Of him. Finally Billy
did slide down. but he didn't tuck
his feet out of the way the way Little
with a hard kick. He went down OF
all four feet, squatting down. He
didn't go nearly as fast as Little Joe
had gone, and he made a bigger
splash when he hit the water.
You don't do it the right way.
more at the top of the slippery
slide. Now watch me closely" Once
more he slid fiat on his stomach. He
went down like brown streak
Blacky the Grow. who had stopped IL
the top of a tree near by TO watch
shivcred as he saw Little Joe disap
pear in the black water
That may be fun said Blacky the
Grow, but il makes me cold just 1"
watch. Brrrrr"' You see Blacky
quite forgot that warm. waterproof
fur coat that Little Joe otter wore.
No boy with sled ever had more
fun than did little Joe Otter. No
boy ever enjoyed sliding more: He
slid down and climbed up and slid
Gown and climbed up until Blacky
the Grow actually felt tired just
watching him, and finally flew ava,
Little Joe was still sliding, and h."
kept il Hp until at last the eXercis.
made him hungry. Then he swan.
away under the ice to look for fSi
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Embroideries for New Negliges
BY MARY MARSHALL.

some oriental temple. They seem
just a little too resplendent for idle
garments of an idle hour or so.
Truth to say, there are some won
en- who are more inclined to wear
metallic tissues and what one woman
calls "maghoiious' materials for neg
liges than for evening frocks.
1T is so stimulating to pass ones
idle hours in negliges like that" is
the excuse Of one woman / know.
"As / lounge on my chaise lounge,
conscious all the time of the brocades
and fur and metallic embroidery, /
can imagine myself Catherine of Rus
sia or even the Queen of Sheba.
Dainty little frilly negliges. all lace
and plaits and rosebuds, give one no
such thrills. They may be more be-
coming. but mere becomingness
doesn't matter so much in negiges
as the effect that they have on your
self"
The sketch shows one of these gor-
geous negliges that is nevertheless
dainty and ought to be becoming. 1t
is of mauvc and silver brocade. with
bands of mauve georgette embroid-
cred in silver thread. 1t is further
trimmed with gray marabou.
Copyright, 1924}
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Belgian Soup of Sprouts.

Fill into a frying basket one quart
OF Brussels sprouts and immerse in
boiling, strong salted water for one
minute. Lift out, plunge quickly
into cold water. let drain, and add
to q saucepan containing half a cup
full Of butter. Cover close and let
COOK until tender. Sift the sprouts
through colander. Dredee with
one-fourth cupful of flour. seasoned
witE one teaspoonful of salt, half q
teaspoonful of pepper and two tea
spoonfuls Of sugar. Add to the whole
one quart Of good stock. Stir the
a tureen with slices Of hard.c cooked
egg for a. garnish.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Virginia Pudding.

Butter a plain quart pudding mold
rather thickly. then stick dried cher
ries, fine raisins or strips Of candied
peel in, regular rows on the inside;
place slice of soaked bread crumbs
over the fruit tPnd fill three-fourths
full with alternate layers of thin
bread and butter and currants and
grated nutmeg. Pour in as much
custard as the bread will absorb, let
the pudding soak for an hour. then
steam it over boiling water or bake
in 4 moderate oven. Turn it out be-
fore serving, and send sweet sauce
TO the table separately.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Scalloped Apricots and Rice.

Moisten one and one-half cupfuls
Of cooked rice with three-fourths
cupful of apricot juice sweetened to
taste, and spread one-half the mix
ture in the bottom of a creased cas-
serole. Over this place layer of
preserved apricots and follow with
the remainder of the rice and another
layer of apricots on top. Dot over
with small bits OF butter and sift fine
granulated sugar mixed with cinna-
mon over the whole. Place In hot
oven until Drowned on top. Serve
with melted apple or currant jelly,
mixed with a little lemon juice.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Wheat Date Rolls.

Rub one tablespoonful of butter
into three pints of whole wheat
flour, add one teaspoonful Of salt,
three tablespoonfuls of sugar. and
half a cake Of compressed yeast dis
solved in enough lukewarm water to
make a soft dough. Let it rise until
light and spongy. Now roll out to
the thickness Of about three-Quarters
of an inch. cut with a round cutter,
brush each one with melted butter
and put on half a dat. with chopped
or ground nuts In the hollow left
empty by the stone. Fold over. Lay
In the pan and let rise again in a
moderate Soven.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Shamrock Salad.

Take two large cakes Of crea m
cheese, mash with a little butter and
cream, and season well; then make
into balls the size of marbles Ar.
range lettuce leaves on serving pla tes
and place three Of these balls on each,
pressing them together in the form OF
a leaf: then in the center arrange
shamrock leaves cut from thin slices
OF the outer skin OF green peppers.
green,
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Veal and Pork Pie.

Take equal quantities of veal and
pork in slices half an inch thick, cut
the meat into neat pieces and season
with pepper, salt and pounded mace.
Boil the onions. mince them fine and
mix with them one teaspoonful Of
chopped parsley and another of shred
ded sage. Fill the dish with alter
nate layers of veal and pork, and
sprinkle a little Of the savory mix
ture over each layer. Pour half q
cupful of veal stock or water over
the meat, cover with pastry and bake
for about two hours
Evening star., 1924-03-05

One mother says: If youngster
pushes any obstruction up the nose,
never try to poke it out, as YOU will
only push it up farther. Compress
one side of the nose while the child
blows hard on the other side. If this
does not bring the object out. let the
child smell a little pepper. This will
cause a good sneeze and will usually
dislodge the obstruction. If it fails,
however. the next step is to take the
child at once TO the doctor.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Little Joe Otter Shows How
to Slide.
He does things best in work or play
Who does them in the proper way.
Little loo 0ttgr

Billy Mink had refused to go down
Little Joe Otter's slippery slide be
cause he didn't know how to slide.
Little Joe had promised to show him.
Little Joe climbed up the bank where
it was low, and SO around up to the
top of his slippery slide. There the
bank was high and steep. It was very
smooth, for Little Joe had been slid
ing there for a long time, and the
surface was icy.
Little Joe sat for a moment at the
Evening star., 1924-03-05

top looking down. Sliding said he,
'is great fun when you know how.
The faster you go the greater fun it
is. Now you watch me. Billy Mink.
First you want to be sure that your
feet are not in the way.
Huh? What's that" exclaimed
Billy Mink. Don't you slide on your
feet"
Certainly not" replied Little Joe
II slide on my stomach. That's the
only way to really slide. / put my
forelegs back at my sides so that
they are out OF, the way, and my
breast and chin are right down fiat
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Cheese Mullins.

Mix together one and one-half cup
fuls of whole wheat -four, half a cup
full of white flour, one-third cupful
of grated cheese, half a teaspoonful
der and one and one-fourth cupfuls
'of milk. Bake in well creased muffin
pans.
Evening star., 1924-03-05

There is an interesting passage in
Balzac's Eugene Grandet." Big, old
Nanon, the Graudets' servant, is un-
packing the portnianteau for the
young dandy, Charles. She is over
come with astonishment at the sight
of a green silk dressing gown, en-
broidered with gold flowers after an
antique pattern.
"What beautiful altar cloth it
Evening star., 1924-03-05
My Neighbor Says:
Ammonia and water in equal
proportions will remove var
nish from furniture,

proportions will remove var
nish from furniture.
To brighten an oak dining
table, prepare a pan OF soapy,
water with any mild white
soap, dampen q cloth, wash the
table and rub at the spots. AS
you wash, wipe with another
cloth. Do not let any water
1t ts thoroughly dry go over 1t
with a good furniture polish.
Never wash rubber stockings
in soapy water. The alkalf in
soap rots the rubber. Wash In
warm water with a brush.
They last much longer If treat
ed in this manner.
When frying doughnuts have
q dish of boiling water on the
stove beside your kettle OF fat,
and as you take the doughnuts
out Of the fat immerse them
quickly in the water. They
will not be greasy.
Do not take too thick a rind
off in pairing potatoes. The best
part Of the potato Is near the
skin.
for some time they are likely
to become musty. This may
be prevented by dropping a
lump of sugar into the pot be-
fore putting 1t away.
When poaching eggs try add
ing q teaspoonful of vinegar to
the water. Vinegar helps to
set the white and keeps 1t from
spreading.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Cranberry Beverage.

Put one cupful of cranberries into
a cupful of water and mash them.
Boil, in the meantime, two quarts of
water with one large spoonful of oat-
meal and a little lemon peel. Add
the cranberries and some sugar, but
not too much sugar. otherwise the
fine sharpness of the fruit will be
strain.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
cREAMED CABBAGE.

Cut four slices Of fat salt pork
into dice, place In a sauce
p&n and cook gently until the
fas is extracted. Add three ta-
blespooIsuls of butter, one
chopped heaS of white cab
bage and sufficient boiling wa
ter to prevent burning. Season
with pepper and salt, cover
closely and cook until tender,
stirring we'll from, the bottom
from time to time. Drain on
the water, stir in one cup OF
medium thick white sauce and
heat we'll before serving.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Dried Fruit Jam.

Wash half pound of prunes, the
same amount of apricots and the
same of dried peaches. Soak over
night in cold water to cover. Cook
in the same water until tender. Mash
or press through a coarse sieve. Add
the Juice and grated rind of one
fourths as much sugar and cook
slowly until thick as marmaiade.
Evening star., 1924-03-05

Letters written during the
presidency of James Monroe by
Representative Thomas Hill
Hubbard of New York. These
letters, addressed to Mrs. Hub
bard. picture social and politi-
cal life in the National Capital
Of Il hundred years ago.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
French Fried Onions.

Large, firm onions are needed for
this dish. Cut in rather thin slices
then pull the sections in the slice
apart 50 that each piece is string
about three inches long. Dampen
with water. roll in cracker crumbs
fry in hot far, drain and serve.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Bud in Trouble.

Gee, / hate to go to the grocery
for my mother" grumbled Bud.
''Why don't you go on your skates?"
asked Alice.
''That's a fine idea! III do it's Bud
went whizzing off to the store and
was there before he knew 1t. Clump.
clump, clump. sounded the skates as
he numbered into the building.
You git right out o my store, you
young scalawag. screeched the cross
old storekeeper, running to find out
the cause of the racket. How dare
you come into this place in yore
thumpin' old roller skates.'
Buds face was very red as he took
off the skates and still red when he
put them back on after he had bought
his groceries.
Don't you ever come back in them
skates" was the old mans warning
Bud carried the raisins and cheese home
inside his lumberjack blouse. 1t Is to be col.
ored red and the trousers may be blue.
Copyright. 1924D
Evening star., 1924-03-05
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.

Use butter the size of a wal
nut and ,one-half cup of sugar
creamed together; one egg well
beaten and added to the butter
and sugar, one-half cup of milk.
one cup Of flour sifted with
one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Add last
two ounces of melted choco-
late, one-half teaspoonful OF
vanilla. Steam one and one
half hours. Serve. with whipped
dream
Evening star., 1924-03-05

would make for the parish church.:
she eXclaims. oh. my dear young
gentleman. you should give it to the
church. and you will save your soul.
which you are likely to lose for that
thing"
AS you look at some of the new
negliges you cannot help but think
with old Nanon, What beautiful altar
cloths they would makc"-decora
tionS for some medieval church or
Evening star., 1924-03-05
EGGS IN POTATO.

Boil, then mash, as many Do
tatoeS as needed. Season we'll
with butter, pepper and salt.
MoiSten well with cream. Press
into q buttered pudding pan.
Make nests in the top by press
ing down with the back of a
spoon. Drop an egg in each.
Season with salt and pepper,
pour over each about a spoon
full of cream. Bake until the
eggs are set,
Evening star., 1924-03-05

81 reckon the test O true religion
is Il mans ability to say grace in q
convincin' way when he has warmed
over hash for supper"
Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-03-05
IDorothyDix :: !: -: :: :: ::
H0E to Woo
q Woman
Woo the Gold Digger With Gifts, the Sentimental
Girl With Poetry-Be a Caveman to Timid
Girl and Allow Pious Girl to Reform You.

r letter from correspondent who VIII
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Juice.
Cooked Cereal with Cream.
.. Eggs in Potato Nests.
Rolls. Coffee.

Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Scalloped Tomatoes with Nuts.
PopoverS.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.
Tea.
DINNER.
Broiled Ham,, Baked Potatoes.
Creamed Cabbage.
Radishes.
Peach Trifle.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1924-03-05

Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-03-05

FREE-Wrte Tor the franklin Su1af SWestmeet
Book containing moro than five hundred recipes for
delicious candies. icinss cakes fondants etc. This
il one Of the mort carefully prepared beautifully
printed and ustfased book Of recipes that you ever
saw. Ws are Stsin6 II aaSag free. Just cut out
the picture q Benjamin Franklin from the familiar
Franklin carton ana send with your address to the
Franklin Suxsr Refining Co.. les South OrAnna ST..
Philsdelphja