davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Constance Eats in
Autonat

Jerome storm. who directed Con.
stance Talmadgc's latcs, picture.
THE Goldfish" and his art director.
Ben Care, erected an exact duplicate
OF New York automat for the pic.
turc. The glass compartments were
filled twice daily with all sorts OF
food. from boiled eggs up 10 such
expensive dishes as Irish stew and
wienics and nauerkraut.
Constance couldn't eat at home.
while She was busy. AMI IN the
scenes OF Tho Goldfish she saved
her appetite for tho camera and alto
In the aatomat along with hundreds
OF other extras az tho studio.
Jack Muihail Is ConA,ancc's lead.
Ing man in this new film play.
Others in the cast are Jean Herself
and Zasu Pitts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
HuNTLEY GORDON

Huntley Gordon will probably play
a featured role In the next Rober,
vignola production for Metro Cold.
wyn.Maycr. While no definite an.
nouneemont Il made to this effect. he
win enact the par, provided he com.
pletcs his present featured role in
Wine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
WALLACE MCDONALD

Wallace Mcdonald has completed
his role In Love and Glory" the
Rupert Julian production for Uni.
yersal. Besides Mcdonald. the cast
features Madge Bethany and Charles
dc Roche Mcdonald is tho husband
OF Doris May. Seattle and Tacoma
plri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
BOZO's PAL

'Bozo" the bull pup belonging 20
Raymond Mckee has a pal.
Tho pal Is none other than the
huge German police dog which plays
a part with Mckee In THE Silent
Witness" Mckee takes Bozo 20 the
studio every day 10 watch the more
experienced dog act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
THEY WOULDN'T
RE MISSED

My promise Is this: LET US as
sumo the imposslble-that for some
reason. all the stars stopped acting
simultaneously In very short
Anne their talent could be duplicar-.
neepfc VINO now do little more
Than walk into a scene as atmos.
phere. And the change in faces
might be welcomed by the picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
JACK GILBERT

Jack Gilbert il cast as Grltzko. a
dashing young Russian prince In
His Hour" the Metro. Goidwyn.
Mayer production which King vidor
Ia directing and Elinor olyn Is au.
pcrYIsinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

corinne Griffith Is to do DE.
classe," the highly emotional plly
made famous on the stage by Ethel
barrymore.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24

drain. Melt butter, add onions and
cook i've minutes. Then add carrots,
salt and pepper. Stir gently until
well blended. File in hot dish and
sprinkle with parsley.
Butter Scotch Tapioca.
Three tablespoons butter, two cups
brown sugar. two cups milk, half a
cup tarioca, two egg yolks, one
fourth teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea
spoon vanilla, two egg whites. two
tablespoons powdered sugar.
Melt butter. Add sugar and stir
until sugar is dark brown. Add milk,
and mix well. Add tapioca and cook
in double boiler until tapioca is clear
and transparent (about 20 minutes).
Beat egg yolks with salt and add hot
tapioca mixture. Return to double
boiler and cook about two minutes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24

~ PEN or a jour effects in en-
q n broidory can be divided into
two classes, the purely dec
orative and the useful, the latter, OF
course, having ornament as its sec
ondary purpose. To the first type Of
stitchery belongs the drawn thread
work, which, one of the very earliest
forms Of embroidery, has always
held an important position in the
realms of needlecraft, and is today
receiving close attention from artistic
workers who recognize its wide
possibilities. When, some few years
ago, drawn thread work, which for
some reason or other had rather
fallen into disuse, came once more
into favor, workers were satisfied
with q few very simple varieties of
hemstitching and knotting; but today
they no longer find satisfaction IN
the rather thin and flimsy effects
thus produced, and are calling in the
aid of embroidery and lace stitches
not only to enhance the beauty of the
drawn thread patterns but to give
the work the strength and substance
which in its more elementary forms
it certainly lacked. One of the most
effective stitches for the purpose is
that known as point de reprise. 1t Is
largely used in both the fine example
of drawn thread work and consists
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
GS34E:kZATE DATED

small piece of candied pineapple,
chopped. Mould in a shallow pan
AID cut in squares to serve with
buttered toast for afternoon tea.
Pralines.
Take two Guys confectioners'
sugar, half d cup cream, one cup ma
rle syruc, two cups nut meats. Boil
taa sugar, maple syrup AMI cream
together till little dropped in cold
water forms soit ball. Cool and
Lest till creamy; add the ruts and
drYp t'ee mixture ty sroonfuls on
gr9asol PAPER or plates.
Potatoes Spanish Fashio1.
Faro all par bell for tal minutes
in sailed water six or more small To-
tatces, then chop while hot with two
medium sized onions. aud three green
peppers, after removing seeds from
the latter. If the peppers are DOT
obtai7a6le use cup OF sliced white
cabbage. Fry all Brown in any pre-
fcrrcd shortening.
lH0t in Aallng dish. cover with q
cream sauce lna6e CT a cup of milk,
che tablespoon each of -four and but
ter, and Ealf cup grated cheese.
Set in oven until top Is Drowned.
Carrots Lyonnaise.
Two cups carrots cut into thin
strips, two tablespoonfuls butter sub
stitute, two teaspoonfuls chopped
onion, one-half teaspoonful salt, one
eighth teaspoonful pepper, one table
spoonful chopped parsley Boil car
rots ten minutes or until tender, then
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24

and well. Thus she will find pieces
like individual salad forks and after
dinner coffee spoons almost as indis-
pensable as teaspoons, knives or
forks. For the complete service OF
all meals she will find the following
pieces necessary:
Six dessert knives, s after-dinner
coffee spoons, 6 salad forks, 6 ice
cream forks, jelly server. ] olive
spoon, / meat carVin set, set nut
crack and picks, dessert forks, s
orange or grapefruit spoons. 6 oyster
forks, 6 fruit knives, / cold meat
fork, / server for pie or ice cream,
gravy ladle, bouillon spoons, 6 iced
tea spoons, / berry spoon, / tomato
server, i cream ladle, ] cheese serv-
err, 1 pickle fork, / bird or steak
carving set.
( The dessert knives and forks will
come into daily use at breakfast and
luncheon or breakfast and supper.
The orange or grapefruit spoons are
likewise required almost every day.
The cold meat fork is Indispensable
for the serving of sliced cold meats
and fowl. The berry spoon is con-
venient in serving small fruits, pre-
served fruits and desserts. The IN
diyidual salad forks are essential to
course dinners or course luncheons
when they are served. Likewise the
oyster and ice cream forks. The pie
server is most convenient for serving
pie at the tabe or serving ice cream.
The tomato server is a decorative
niece that adds considerably to the
table appointments and is very USE
full. The need for ladies is obvious.
Bouillon, after dinner coffee and iced
tea spoons must also be considered
necessities for the well-appointed ta-
ble. The olive spoon, pickle fork,
Jelly server, nut crack and picks and
the cheese servers are auxiliaries
that the particular house wife will
appreciate. Carving sets, of course,
ere a primary requirement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
TRY KEEPING HOUSE ON
THIS SCHEDULE
rUsT as an experiment try sys-

wUST as an experiment try sys-
tematizing your housework
from the following schedule.
1t is an adage that half the work of
housekeeping is mental and the 9th
err half physical. We have attempt
ed to outline plan in which we have
arranged the work to spread over a
a period Of two weeks, allowing
Wednesday in each week for a day
CT recreation, all planning the work
on other days so that the cleaning
need not consume the entire day,
Monday Clean attic.
Tuesday--Clean linen and clothes
closets, bureau and chiffonier draw
ers upstairs.
Thursday-Clean clothes, linen and
china closets. Clean silver and china.
Friday-Clean half the rooms up
stairs.
Saturday-Clean bathrooms.
Monday-Clean remainder of up
stairs.
Tuesday-Clean half the rooms
downstairs.
Thursday-Finish downstairs.
Friday-Clean kitchen.
Saturday-Clean cellar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
Mexican Veal.

Mexican Veal.
ysuy from your grocer enough veal,
sliced ohe-fourth inch thick, to servo
your family (about one and q half CIR
two pounds?) ard dip. these veal
slices in flour. Fry Il, era in beef
dlippings till half cooked through,
then add to the veil slices, in tho
frying ran, three-duarter3 81 cu9-
full Of minced cooked h2l1 (iefs-overs
of sliced broilel har1 will do II you
have them), o-v-half cupful cf cither
chopped chives or chopped raw
onion, and salt anil pepper t2 s5a-
son. Cover the ian AMI let continue
{, fry until the -4eat is dcne through.
Cloap Sponge Cake.
Take two eggs, beaten separately,
one cup sugar, one cup flour, one
fourth teaspoon salt, enc level tea
'rroon Of baking powder, three
oighths cYo hct water. half a tea
sroon vanilla or lemon extract. Deaf
Yoll1s of eggs until thick; ada grad-
rally sugar and flaws ring. Add cgS
Whites beaten st.4~-. Thel adj f9ur,
,hatiag powder and salt, siftad to-
gether. Last of all add Let water.
MAKES thin batter.
Tutti- Fruittl C.9eso.
To one package CT cream, cheese
add half cup OF sweet cream, chcp
six candied cherries, one canned
apricot, strip Of citr7r, one dozen
seeded raisins; mix with TIE cheese,
add one teaspoon each Of nutmeg,
grated lemon reel and sugar, and a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
b ROBABLY the question is, how
much silverware your family

va ROBABLY the question is, how
much silverware your family
"a really requires. Undoubtedly
it is extravagant to purchase more
than you really need, but to have
only a few pieces often causes en-
barrassment and annoyance.
This, however, is a purely indiVid-
ual matter. 1t depends on the size
of your family, how many courses
you serve in an average meal, how
often you entertain and how many
guests you usually have. No lists of
silverware for families of different
sizes can be absolutely final.
For the NeWIywedso
But a list may be helpful in sug-
costing average requirements and in
pointing out deficiencies which al
ready exist, but which may not be
recognized. The following estimates
are given with that purpose. It is
felt that they are basically sound
and that they will be most helpful in
suggesting proper amounts to be
purchased, either for a complete
new equipment or for sensible addi-
lions to table service already estab-
1ished in a quality that warrants adj
ditional purchases.
First of all, consider the family Of
two adults-newly-weds, perhaps,
who are just starting housekeeping.
Usually they are concerned with set
ting the table appropriately at break
fast, luncheon and dinner for a max
irlum of four guests, making six in
all at the table. For this little
household the following pieces would
represent an absolute maximum:
Twelve teaspoons, 3 tablespoons, 6
dim ,er forks, 6 dinner knives, / but
ter knife, S butter spreads, S dessert
spoons, or as substitute round
bowl soup spoons, l sugar shell or
sugar tongs or both.
Useful Additions.
Tt will be noted that in this list
there is no mention of the so-called
fancy pieces or serving pieces. But
the young hostess is most certain to
be interested il the serving the
courses Of Ler meals appropriately
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
Essential to Have Enough But Not Too Much Sverwarc

Among the sterling silverware is a
sugar bowl which looks like an in
verted Puritan's hat. 1t has two sill
yer handles. The cream pitcher is
perhaps shaped little more, but
has shaped lip from which to pour
the cream. There are cups to match
this design.
A French dressing server is made
of glass, decorated with sterling sill
yer chasing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
MzMz{Ez6t[.z|zHz17zM

simply of darning over the clusters
of thread so as to form them into a
pattern. Ordinary butto2hole stitch.
too, worked open or close, is an
effective method Of strengthening
bars or stems, while the spiders
web" lace stitches and many others
all serve to diversity and give char
acter to this always attractive branca
of decorative needlcwork.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
Fagoting.

Plain fagoting is not very interest
ing, BIZ. 1t must have a brief notice.
as !: forras the foundation for tho
stitch following, Worked from lc1E
tc right, tho needle Is always In
serted from TIC outside Of tho r:a-
terial with no thread in front Of tho
needle, both the upper and lower
stitch being worked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
Standard Patterns Make It Possible to Add to
Ones Set From Time to Time

Here, then, is a sensible and suf-
ficient supply of all pieces for the
family of two.
1t would be wise in buying your
silver to buy standard pattern, 80
that you might add to your pieces as
you feel able.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24

When an elusive drawstring, tapo
or ribbon slides too far in a casing,
it can be easily caught by running in
the casing a long crochet hook,
catching the end of the string and
then pulling it out This saves time
where otherwise 3 Eodl1in would
necessitate drawing the string entire
ly out Of the casing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24

A very easy and satisfactory way
to keep the small sheets to their
places on the children's cribs is to
sew a double piece of tape long
enough on each corner to tie to the
rungs of the cribs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
A New Slip.

If one Of your silk nightggowns
has become worn at the shoulders.
cut it off at the bottom of the yoke
and run lace around the top, put rib
bon for the shoulder straps and you
have fine silk slip to wear under
long-waisted dress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24

Cool slightly and add vanilla. Beat
egg whites stiffy and add powdered
sugar, and fold one-half into tapioca
mixture. Pour into baking dish and
spread remainder of meringue over
top. Brown quickly in hot oven and
serve cold.
Tea Cakes.
Cream one-third cup butter with
one and one-third cups brown sugar;
add two well beaten eggs and one
half cup milk. alternately, with one
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
! TRRCTToNs: Use No.

- IRECTIONS: Use NO. 30
thread. Chain 40.
a'as Row I'D. c. in 9TH st from
needle, oh 2, skip st, d in next;
repeat until you have II Oh 5, turn
VOW 2-Same as list. Row Same
as list. Row As So, c. in next
sp to form block, 8 sp, oh turn.
Row ST SD, / blk, / SIP, / blk. 7 sp,
5 CHI, turn. Row &C SIP, blk, sp,
/ blk, 6 sp, Oh, turn. Row 7--5 sp,
j blk, 2 sp, blk, sp, / blk, 5 sp, 5
oh, turn. Row 8-4 sp, blk. 2 sp, 10
q G, So, 1 blk, A sp, CHI, turn. Row
9-3 sp, / blk, 2 sp, 16 4 c, 2 sp, /
blk, sp, eli, turn. Rows10-Same
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
ADAINTY YOKE FOR THE TINY
BABY'S SLIP OR NIGHTGOWN

as row. Row 11-Same as row.
Row 12-same as row. Row 13-
Same as row. Row 14-S Same as
row. Row Is Same as row. Row
16- Same as 8 row.
Repeat pattern until you have 4 de-
signs for front. Make 2 for each
shoulder, for each side of back.
Join neatly with needle and thread.
To finish neck begin at opening in
back, fasten thread in first sp., CHI 8,
2 tr in sp, miss / sp, ch 2 2 TT in
next; repeat all around. Row p
Fill each sp with S c, / between
each tr with picot. Finish outside
edge with 2 C in each sp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
Your Crochet Cotton.

A new use for rubber bands: To
keep balls of crochet cotton from I'M
winding when not in use, put rubber
bands around them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24

and half cups -four which has been
sifted with two teaspoonfuls baking
powder. Then stir in chopped dates
and little spice. or chopped nuts
and vanilla.
Bake in muffin pans and when cool
frost with the following: Take three
fourths cup sugar and one-fourth
cup cold water and put on stove to
boil. When it comes to a hair, +"
pour it into the stiffly beaten white
of one egg, and beat until it gets
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24

about right to spread on cake. Add a
little vanilla, add three tablespoons
cocoanut, and spread on cake.
Bread Omelet.
Soak two tablespoons bread crumbs
in two tablespoons milk for Is min
utes; add a pinch of salt, well beaten
yolk of one egg-and carefully field
in the white beaten stiff.
Turn into buttered omelet pan,
when brown underneath, brown the
top in the oven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24

r. EmbrOi1er this design en- tie lefs
side Of The dress rear TIE waist line,
or work it on a separate piece OF
material, place it en- the dress and
stitch at the top and bottom; leave
the sides open and insert giTdle
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
THE HIKE AS A FIRST AID
TO BEAUTY

HF you do not, perhaps you will
when you know that to hike is
IN smart. There is no question
about your doing SO once you hear
that hiking is a step in the right di-
rection if beauty is your quest. Aside
from the exhilaration of this form OF
sport so common in European coun-
tries, the rich dividends that it pays
in splendid health, mental reju7ep2~
ton, bright eyes and rosy cheeks,
make it an Investment both profit
able and pleasurable. Fresh, pure
air is a first aid, you know, to a
clean, transparent complexion. 10
good effects, however, are dependeZE
on the way you use it. A tcn-mile
hike drilled" to the accompaniment
of short quick respiration, an undue
amount Of putting and grumbling is
worse than no hike at all. This is
the way:
Proper Dress.
Choose your clothing with an eye
for style as well as for comfort, be-
cause no rational being of the fem
mime gender can enjoy herself know
ing that all the time she looks per-
feet fright. Wear wool or jersey
sports suit with loose short coat
and full straight skirt, if you do
not happen to be an admirer OF
Knockers. A hat, small and fitting
close to the head, gives much more
comfort than the hoppy sports hat so
called. But, Of all things, give your
feet first consideration. A high cut
low-heeled boot is satisfactory In ev-
cry way. Take good hard roads
wherever you can find them, but
don't balk at stony one IL it can't
be helped. If you would be bcauti-
full throw out your chest, turn your
chin starward, take great big strides
and generous draughts OF clean,
wholesome air; then walk and walk
some more. ttcSL your eyto WIN ~"
sights and broad sweep Of country.
Take 1t Slowly.
Now for a word Of caution to the
too enthusiastic. Five miles for your
first hike is sufficient. DO not try to
exceed your expectations by making
1t ten. If you do, the probability is
that you will be "hurty" all over for
u week to come, so much so that the
very suggestion Of another trip wiz
meet with a response of this sort,
ito much like work" So be satisfied
with few miles to your credit at
first; then you may increase 1t to ten,
even to fifteen miles. CT course. your
first inclination after the exercise
will be to table, then to bed And as
word of warning, this Is one in
stance wherein it is proper to follow
ones inclinations. To do anything
else is to break the beauty charm OF
the walk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
derry SSinUls.ics the Corsagc Bouquet

tons; work in The direction I1dicat-
ed. Use outline stitca for the stems,
leaves and veins. And 2 bow OF rib
bon with long ends. Stitch this to
the lower part of tie bouquet, at the
point indioateS BY e dot,
[C0URTEsy PHILADELPHIA REco2D)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24

In2Ge Of Tibb0T. or folds OF the ma
teriaI.
Stitches: WvrF The scallors in
huttorhole stitcL, viii, the purIed
edge on tEo outside. EElbrOider all
dnrk sectors in satin stitch and use
TIC same stitch 99k tho Lnea Ge--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Berlin Orders Radio
Aerials Torn Down

BERLGN,-Ayiators flying over Berli7
rero t that the numbefless radio anten-
nae over the houses of the city give it
the appearance of a huge spider web
In the early morning hours the W res,
stretching endless!y from roof to .oof
shire brightly with their coverings OF
frost.
Seemingly harmless and adding to tn.
pleasure of RADIO fans, these wires have
however, created 4 serious problem. The
chimney sweeps have protested that
they interfere with their business. and
in this they & e supported by the men
who repair roofs. Nor DO the landlords
like a~reials and lead-ins.
AS a result of these various obiec.
tions, Il city ordinance has been passed
10 the effect that all RADIO equipment
over roofs within the city limits must
come down, AMI no more may be erect
ed.
Hence it is seen that in Berlin RADIO
is not as yet considered an advantage
Gus instrument of social and CONNER
cial intercourse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
CHEVROLET CO. IS
MAKING OWN PARTS

Within the last two years the Chevro-
let Motor Company has taken over the
manufacturing Of hundreds Of both
small and large parts that were form
erly purchased from other organic
tions.
1t is part of the general plan of this
company to reduce costs of production
to d minimum. The introduction Of as
sembly plants and the paralleling' of
such plants with body building plants
Of the Fisher Corporation constituted
one Of the steps in this direction.
in the fall of 1923, Chevrolet began
making their own drop forgings, such
as front axles, steering gears, connect
ing rods, spring hangers, motor sup.
ports as we'll as var Gus other parts.
In addition the company has reduced
the amount Of malleable parts that 60
into the Chevrolet from 40 pounds to
60 pounds to 60 pounds, replacing these
parts with crop forgings and stampings,
which are sturdier and more reliable
All these drop forg rgs and s%tampings
are mare in the Chevrolet factories.
During the last year, this company
HIS likewise taken over the making Of
all Tenders and sheet metal parts, such
rs side aprons, radiator splash guards
ana hoods.
This policy of the Chevrolet Motor
Company has made it possible for them
TO put additional quality into the car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Portuguese Aviators
Plan American Trip

LISBON, Considerable progress IS
heing made with plans for an air e
across Europe, northern Africa, Asia
and America, which Commander SAGA
d,.r, Cabrai and Admiral Coutinho are
proposing to start in March. The W
aavo;ators have bought five a%irplanes II
Holland for the flight. The proposed
ronta i through Algiers, Malta, Crete,
Aleppo and Basrah; thereafter it fol
I.ren. the English flyer. ending at s..
Lb.,s Newfoundland. This represents
= total distance Of 1860 miies' Il Is
not proposed to cross the Atlantic, I'm
The technical details of the fl.gh' WI.
he arranged by Admiral ooutlnno. w
will await the ar ival Of the fiis' :"
plane at Shanghai and will ACCOMPANY
to Vancouver.