davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
MAYONNAISE
YOU'LLLIKE
BY Hannah Wing

IF the family objects to the
over oil taste of mayonnaise
use a corn-starch paste with it.
Incidentally this will not only
make the dressing seem less oily
but will extend it. making 1t
more economical, and will help
to keep it from separating. This
paste may be made in the pro-
portion of two tablespoons or
corn starch to one cup of water.
II must be smooth. transparent
and we'll cooked, so that the
corn starch taste is destroyed.
1t should be added to stiff may
onnaMe while it is hot. when
this paste is used the mayor-
naise needs to be seasoned more
highly.
If success Is variable in max
ing mayonnaise be sure that all
materials are thoroughly chilled
before being used. A convenient
mixer in which the dressing may
be beaten while the oil drips into
the mixture is a help.
Mayonnaise is usually made a.
follows:
Two raw egg -kolks. Il teaspoon
salt Il teaspoon pepper. 4 tea
spoon paprika, Il teaspoon mus.
tard. 8 tablespoons vinegar or
lemon juice, cups salad oil.
To the yollSs add the vinegar,
or lemon-juice, and beat again.
Add the oil gradually drop by
drop at first). The mixture
should be thick and creamy.
Should the mayonnaise curdle,
begin with a third egg yolk, add
a small quantity Of oil to the egg.
and then by very small quaint
ties add the curdled dressing.
AT times dressing may be quite
firm when left only to be found
curdled and disappointing when
the time comes to use 1t. This
third-egg process will. however,
usually restore it. Equal proper
tions of vinegar and lemon-juice
may be used. Tarragon vinegar
is sometimes used instead of the
ordinary kind.
Mayonnaise dressing takes on
a. new flavor if chopped pickles.
olives. mangoes. pimiento or eel
cry are added.
Mayonnaise may be colored
with the vegetable coloring paste.
Flavor as we'll as color may be
secured by the following process:
To color green: Boil two cups
of spinach until tender drain it.
let it cool and squeeze dry. Mash
it thoroughly by pounding. adding
one spoonful of the mayonnaise;
pass the whole through fine
sieve and mix with the dressing.
a lighter shade may be obtained
by boiling and mashing green
peas and using them in the same
way.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

+ono of BATH EARIE JERiTZA
ing the face In May dew is still
observed. and is believed to insure
! beautiful complexion and rosy
cheeks for the following twelve
months.
There's a sound basis OF COM
mon sense for the superstition.
What could be softer and cooler,
more cleansing and beautifytng
as q complexion lotion, than dew?
And the exertion of chasing over
the lawn after the dew, in the
fresh spring air, should make
artificial cosmetics superfluous.
Most objections against the use
of water on the face vanish when
the water used is soft, clean rain
water. But, of course, that's hard
to get nowadays, unless we're
lucky enough 10 live in the
country.
However, a few drops OF ben
zoin in the water or a teaspoon
fui of borax will artificially
soften water and mix with soap
tremendously Wash your face
with tepid water and a wash
cloth of Turkish toweling, which
should be kept scrupulously clean
and should be dried between
washings. Add another drop or
two of the benzoin or another
teaspoonful of borax to the rims
ing water, which may be either
tepid or cold. Or soften the rims
ing water with a few drops of
toilet vinegar.
This should be sufficient cleans
ing for the face either morning
or night If there's not much dust
and SCOT in the air and your skin
is normal. OF course, to run ice
over your face through q. piece of
thin white gauze with an upward
movement is delightful and brac-
ing.
To test whether the soap and
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

THERE was no use talking,
Il some kind of an insect was
simply running the flowers in the
flower bed just in front of the
veranda of my friends house.
"I say" said he-for he was an
Englishman and we were visiting
him down in Wiltshire in England
there are some rum little
wretches helping themselves to
my flowers"
They surely are" ! agreed as
I examined the blossoms Of his
plants and saw that neat bites
had been taken out of the petals.
And pray what do you think
they are?" asked my English
host
Couldn't tell you," I replied.
"It's too bad"
We went up on the veranda
and began to talk about the
League of Nations, leaving Bobby
and Bunny playing on the grass.
We were right in the middle of
the League when Bobby gave
cry and said:
Look out, Bunny! He'll crawl
in your ear
Now what could crawl in that
long ear of Bunny, / wondered?
I could hardly follow my friends
conversation-and he was getting
excited over it, too-trying to
hear about what this was that
was causing Bobby to warn Bun
ny so emphatically.
Finally, the telephone rang and
my friend went in the house.
That was my chance to see what
the excitement was, because I
couldn't be rude to the gentle
man who was entertaining us 30
charmingly.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

a blow and she used her fists
freely.
Dan. somewhat surprised by
her fury attempted to drag her
toward the ladder but he found
his task a difficult one: Mamie
was suddenly transformed into
kicking scratching creature
harder to handle than a cata-
mount.
In the midst of the struggle
she bit his hand; he released
her with an oath. You little
devil" he shouted.
Don't you swear at me-" she
cried, facing him with flashing
eyes: I'm going away with Zander
and what's more III have you
arrested if YOU try to stop me"
Serious Business.
This was an unexpected de-
noument; Dan stared at her. not
knowing whether to laugh or be
serious Il mean it." she shrilled
on; II know now what you and
the rest of your friends are doing
and I'll tell the sheriff. -
She dashed past him up the
ladder and into the house, pass
ing Texas and Good News in the
patio.
Dan followed, thinking hard; of
course, he could not let her get
away. If she were to see Sawday
and reveal the hiding place of
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
ANDER THE GREAT.::. By Jane McLea1
This Delightful Story Founded the Successful Comedy
Drama Is Now Shown on the Screen at
LOew's Columbia.

the contraband liquor it would be
all up with him and his pals
And yet she evidently meant
to do what she said. He mounted
the ladder and Texas called TO
him.
Whats happening? Seen
Mamie running like a shot
The men gathered about him
and Dan told them how he had
discovered Mamie in the cave
Texas and Good News were dunn
founded. This was a serious
business; If they turned Mamie
loose she would give away their
secret, and if they kept her
against her will they would make
themselves liable under the law.
Little Fury.
1t was Dan who cut the Cor
dian knot "I'H tell you what
we'll do" he said after a while,
well hold Mamie here but we'll
take Zander away from her"
The men looked their amaze
ment not at first comprehending
the ingenuity of the scheme, but
Dan rapidly explained:
Don't you see as long as we
have the Kid. Mamie won't dare
say a word about anything We
want kept quiet? Well, we'll take
him.to Juan's place and keep him
there-he won't come to any harm
and as soon as we get rid Of the
stuff in the cave We'll bring him
back"
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
Novelized from Salisbury Fields
Successful Comedy Of Today,
"Zander the Great"

Novelized from Salisbury Fields
Successful Comedy Of Today,
"Zander the Great"
MAMIE braced herself with all
AVA her strength and managed to
raise the door; then she looked
down: nothing but black hole
was visible, and a ladder.
Mamie Explores.
With a. shaking hand she low
cred the lantern arms length and
then she discovered that the trap
door served as part of a roof for
q large room.
Having gotten so far, Mamie
resolved to stop at nothing; she
slipped the lantern over her arm.
threw the ak ahead Of her. and
descended the ladder
Then she looked around; the
lantern light revealed rows Of
boxes piled carefully against the
walls. Mamie had a sudden fear;
what was in those boxes? What
had Dan and Texas and Good
News been riding all this time?
There was no clue to the con-
tents: the only way to find out
was to use the ak. Mamie set
the lantern down and attacked
one of the boxes with all the
power in her strong young arms.
The very first blow produced re-
suits that made the interloper
shrink back. A stream of red
fluid came dripping through the
crevices of the splintered box.
The awful thought came to her
that it was blood.
She peered fearfully at the
box and then she saw something
that looked very like the neck of
O bottle sticking out of a crack.
So that was it-this was wine
of some kind and all these boxes
were full of liquor, and these
men including Dan-the father of
ZAnder were engaged in breaking
ing the law; in defying the gov
ernment and sneaking liquor
across the border from Mexico.
She was disappointed in Dan
so disappointed that she began to
realize how fond Of him she must
be-but the greatest part of her
anger centered on him as the
father of the little boy.
He was no better than a thief
"a hunted man making money
by selling liquor on the quiet
q bootlegger that was what Dan
was and all his friends-that was
why the sheriff had called and
demanded on that inconvenient
evening when Dan was at a loss
to explain his movements until
he had thought of Mamie's
hivver.
Mamie's thoughts were flying
fast afield when she heard voices
and almost Immediately saw a
mans legs on the ladder a
second later Dan a pistol in his
hand was facing her.
What are you doing down
here?" he demanded.
Mamie pointed to the boxes: Il
came down to Arizona to find
Zander's Pa because / thought he
was a good man-but now 1
know what he is and I'm going
10 take Zander away"
Dan laughed in her face: "Oh
no you're not, you'll do just what
1 tell you to do-you're going to
stav here aud what's more you're
@Dang to mind your own busi.
ness.
He followed these words by
rushing over and seizing her by
the wrist; but Mamie was in no
mood to take restraint calmly;
her opinion of Dan had received
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

IOTE1gnL anu W
ga tn er May
dew tomorrow,
W hi ch M r 5.
Turner h a It h
taught her 10
the only thing
in the world
to wash her
face with"
t n eT 2 are
many parts OF
h e W orl d
-, bara this
ancient c u s
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
Silver Dollar

L may be worth its face value.
the market price of silver must
be up 10 S1.29 an ounce. When
it goes above that point, the
silver in dollar is worth more
than the coin. and spectators
may he expected 10 melt dollars
and sell the silver as SUCH
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
By Maria Jeritza,
Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One OF
the Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day.

66NEY wife away to Wool
W1 rich" wrote Mr.. Pepys
in his diary, way back in the
seventeenth century, lin order to
a little ayre and to lie there
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
by Helen Rowland


ITO a woman who has just fin.
Il ished getting one man packed,
clothed. and off for fishing-trip,
the news that the women Of
France are clamoring for a law
allowing them TWO husbands
apiace comes with q cold shock.
When will women stop hunting
for trouble?
What in the world does any
sane woman want with two hus-
bands? Two at a TIME. / mean?
Two in succession might be a
bright practical idea in these
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
In the Home

If a little paraffin is added to
the water when boiling clothes
they win require less rubbing to
remove the dirt. The odor of the
paraffin does not remain in the
clothes after drying.
After using dish mop wash it
out in hot soda water. rinse this
in boiling water and hang up TO
dry. BY doing this regularly the
mop is kept quite clean.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

days. when one
husband lasts
such a little
while. But one
hUsban nd at a
time is almost
too much for
any n or m al
w o m a n 8
nerves and pa
tience.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

1t Is distractinR enough to get
one man off to the office morn
ings. without having to fly around
and sugar two grape-fruits, put
the links in two sets of cuffs and
find the mates TO two left-hand
gloves.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

What woman
V e a r n = for
two sets Of
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

1t is narrowing enough to wait
for one husband to finish shaving
before you get a chance at the
hOt-water tap or the shower bath;
but with two. you'd probably have
to wash your face at the kitchen
sink.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

1t is nerve-wracking enough to
sit at home and wonder what ONE
man is doing, evenings; but to
sit alone and try to figure out
where TWO men are amusing
themselves would take all tho
heart out of your crossword
puzzles!
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
ANSWERS
to yesterdays questions.

Lost Mountain, Ga, was cap
tured by the Federals June Is,
1864.
2-Rouget de Lisle. author Of
the "Marseillaise," died June 27,
1886.
3--The manufacture of cotton
goods was begun in Lowell, Mass,
in 1928.
4-The republic of Cracow was
formed in 1915.
5-The Loyal Legion was or.
ganized in Philadelphia April 10,
1865.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12


1t is difficult enough to buy a
hat and put just the right amount
Of salt in the spinach to pleace
one husband, without trying to
cater to a varieGated set of tastes,
in millinery and culinary.
II is hard enough to understand
one man and TO find out what he
is thinking, doing or planning to
do. But two would simply double
the silence around the house. in.
stead of adding to the conversa.
ion.
Two men around the house, to
hunt for dust in the corners, spy
cobWebs on the ceiling, tell you
how to manage the servants and
oversleep on Monday mornings.
Two men, to rush the breakfast
and keep the dinner waiting
Two men, to stand together
as men always do:-and defy you
in a domestic argument!
Two men, to think up alibis and
and work out ways to fool you
Nay, verify! II there's going TO
be any change from monotony,
give us polygamy, not polandry'
One-tenth of a husband-and tina:
well pleased!
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

When did the Virginia AS
sembly appoint a committee OF
correspondence?
a When did Frotefend, who
first deciphered cuneiferm in
scriptions. live?
3-When did Fernando MunoH
secretly marry Queen Maria
Christina of Spain?
4-When did the Robber Coun,
ell Of FIphesus take place?
6-When was Henry James Pye
appointed poet laureate Of Eng
land?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

around the house, two stomachs
TO deify and cook for, two diet-lists
to follow. two brands of vanity to
feed and two hearts to keep tabs
on?
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

Two men, to think up alibis and
and work out ways to fool you
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

Two in succession might be
bright. practical idea in these
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

Two men, to stand together
as men always do:--and defy you
in a domestic argument!
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

Two men. to rush the breakfast
and keep the dinner waiting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16

city, last Saturday morning.
Miss Olive Grebe, an auditor in the
department of public health, Washing
ton, D. c., is in the city the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Jane Grebe, and the
family of her brother, Edgar Grebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Morrow and
family and Mrs Louise Morrow, re-
turned from Rockford, ILL.,, where they
spent a week with the family of Will
Morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tiedemann and
children of Platteville, spent last Sun
day with Mrs Alice Galloway and the
Charles Tiedemann family
E. F. Dietz was with his home folks
in Madison the latter part of last
week. He came back Sunday so as not
to miss the greatest fair, the Grant
county show.
New roofs have heen put upon the
sheep sheds, metal roofs, and on parts
of the swine pens. Many improvements
have been made on the buildings in
the grounds
Mr. and Mrs William Mccormick of
Chicago, are visiting his sister, Mrs.
Henry Carroll. Mr.. Mccormick is a
Lancaster boy; now he is a conductor
on the Northwestern system, running
out of Chicago.
Miss Carolyn Peterson and Mrs.
Cora Arson, supervising teachers for
Grant county, were out Friday with
Mrs. Kibbe, state supervisor of super
visors, and inspected two schools
Woodman on the north side of the
county and Flora for the middle. Each
is a good school with an enrolment
above the average. This week both SUI
pervisors are out among the rural
schools.
One of the big exhibits at the county
fair this week is large stalks of corn.
John Howe says he told friends in
central New York few years ago that
corn grew so big in Grant county,
sometimes, that the ears could not be
plucked without step ladder. He was
verifying this statement on Monday,
by looking at some stalks dashed to
car, headed for the fair. Literally, the
ears could not be reached by 6-foot
man without a chair, sawbuck, or
step ladder.
Harry Gault came last week for a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Trina Gault.
His wife, who has been visiting here
and at Platteville, will accompany him
home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16
Visit to Copper Country
In Local Tourists Itinerary

Fred Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jewell and Ernest Becker came back
from their northern trip Saturday ev-
ening on schedule time. In fact the
entire excursion was made by sched-
ule, and they had no bad roads, rains
nor other mishap to delay them. Much
of the time they were away there was
rain just ahead of them, or behind
them, but it never touched them"
Their objective was Lake Superior,
and they hit it at three different
points. Houghton and the other cop
per towns attracted most and there
they spent the most of their time.
Through the kindly offices of friend
of Fred, the party had access to all
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16
TRADE CARS: TRADE CLOTHES

Speaking of selling used cars, Art
Knapp remarked: Suppose go into
clothing store and say to the boss,
Here's a good suit of clothes, bit
out of date, but good How much Will
YOU allow me for it in a trade for
an up-to-date suit? I don't think
would get very far with that kind of
a trade" Mr.. Knapp is a good end
man in a local minstrel show, and
some philosopher to boot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16

the, works of this great mining town
and its biggest of all mining plants
the Calumet and Hecla concern. They
might have gone down the shaft, but
did not care to get mile and three
fourths under ground.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16
DEATHS OF WEEK
Mary Jane ErtZ

At the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Ertz, on Wednesday
died little Mary Jane Ertz, only Is
months old Funeral was held at the
local Catholic church on Saturday
morning and burial was made in St.
Clements cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16
A. G. Townsend

Abe G. Townsend, a pioneer in the
Montfort vicinity, died there on Sept
5, at the advanced age of Sc. Burial
was made in Hillcrest cemetery on
Wednesday, Sept. 8. He is survived by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16
WEDDINGS
FraYeI-Walker

Frayel- Walker
At Cresco, Iowa, on Wednesday of
last week, were married Miss Eunice
Fravel and Clarence Walker. The
groom is a former resident of this vi
cinity, but is now living in Madison.
Ralph Walker, South Lancaster, a
brother of the groom, was in Cresco
for the happy event. The newlyweds
will live in Madison.
Emery Schultz of Cassville, spent
SATURDAY. in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16

several sons and daughters, scattered
from Quebec Canada, to California.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16

The Monitor Auto. Co.
Lancaster Motor Company
Auto SUI ply & Battery Co.
2. J. Blindert, British Hol-
low, Wis.
Sam Kerr, Hurricane Cor
ners, Wis.
S. J. Edge, Potosi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01
GAMMA STARCH
FINDS READY
MARKET IN II. s

Honolulu, April 1.-Hawaii's most
recent industry-the production of
s.arch from Gamma plants-camc
through the past year with a total
output of $4,000 cases, according to
announcement by Edouard r. Doty.
secretary of the Hawaiian Starch
Company.
The entire production will be abb
sorbcd on the mainland and is sought
anXlousiy bV mainland manufactur-
ers of starch who mix it with their
own product to raise the quality
Doty said.
The manufacture of starch from
Gamma tube"s was launched bv the
Hawaiian company about four and
half years ago with the company
harvesting its first appreciable crop
in 1924. The demand for the pro-
duct, Doty said, is practically limit
less and 100000 cases of the starch
could have been disposed of this
year. Considerable new acreage is
being planted to Gamma, which is re-
fined at Hilo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01
Tribune Classified Advertisements
p III N r. q
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
BUNGALOW. s rooms and bath,
dandy home. Price 100000, terms.
HOUSE, rooms and bath, modern,
new furnace, located on 9th Street.
Price $3500.OO, terms.
COTTAGE, rooms and bath, kit
| chenctte. modern, built last year.
Well located. Price $4,000, terms.
BUNGALOW, s rooms and bath, mod
ern, maple floors, oak trim, built
In features. Garage, lawn and
trees. A wonderful buy. Price
$500.
HOUSE, : rooms and bath, modern,
hard wood floors, fire place. gar
age, chlcsen house and barn, all
in splendid condition. Lawn, trees
and garden. Price $55OO.00. Terms.
BUNGALOW, rooms and bath,
modern. good condition, large lot
Price 100000, terms.
NOW is the opportunc time 70 buy
a home. We have the best in the
west and will loan you the money
to invest. Come in and see US.
ALSO handle farm lands. write
every form of insurance, and can
render you the kind of SERVICE
you want.
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY
co.
Phone 1873.
Office with First Guaranty Bank.
3-27-1w !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01

advertised except through the Uni
versity bulletin. forty six counties
in the state, fourteen outside states,
Canada and Cuba arc represented in
the list of students to whom the
school sends courses. This is re-
vcaled in the records from the reg
istrar's office made public yesterday
by the University extension depart
mcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01

uOKIZONIAL
I. King who imprisoned Daniel
Dan. s.
5. Man in picture. Dan. 6.
.. Border of garment. Matt. 9,
IL. Last part. Dan. 6.
IL. Pronoun-one more. Dan. 8.
~. Bottle for wine. lisa. %.
q. Prophet who was Elijah's sue.
cessor. Kings 2.
%. Point of compass. Dan. IL.
"a. Exclamation. Eze. q.
25. Beams of sunlight.
~. Topmost member of human
body. Dan. T.
90. Perished. La. 8.
32. Prophet. 2 La. "a.
80. Correlativc of either. Dan. 6.
36. Toward. Dan. 2.
81. TO resist; to hate. Job 80.
40. Places; sows. Dan. H..
az. Subject of No. 1 horizontal.
Dan. 6.
Al. Servant of Solomon, called
Anon. Ezra 2.
46. Where Daniel was imprisoned.
40. Pieces H: s. of wood. Mum. IS.
so. Name of city in which Elijah
lived. Kings q.
VERTICAL
2. Exclamation. Jer. Ia.
>. Second note in scale.
4. Idol (plD. Dan. 2.
6. Father of Baruch. Jer. SO.
Z. With. Dan. 6.
8. Name of an altar. Josh. %.
10. Neuter pronoun. Dan. 2.
II. Far off. Ezra 3.
ID. Negative Dan. 6.
Is. Upon. Dan. 6.
16. Masc. pronoun. Dan. 8.
II. God.
Is. Placed. Dam 6.
20. Some, at all. Dan. 6.
q. Fem. pronOun. Gen. 2.
26. Before this, since. Ezra 5.
%. Part of verb to be. Jer. ID.
20. Animal in picture. Dan. 6.
30. Morsel. John IL.
-. Rises Cup on feet). Dan. 10.
33. Age.
81. Remnant, balance. Dan. 9.
81. Direction half way between the
Holy Land and south pole. L
Kings Z.
-. Eldest son of Judah. Gen. SO.
10. 3.1416.
IL. Sixth note in scale.
10. Therefore. / Kings 8.
IA. To. Dan. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01
WORK WANTED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOX SALE-6 cylinder Buick Tour
ing car. fine condition, almost new
cord tires, run less than 10000
miles, will sell cheap if taken at
once. See j. o. Sullivan, Mandan,
N. D., at the Boston Cash Dept.
Store. 3-26-1w
FOR SALE-Two Fords, one touring
in good condition. One roadster
in fair condition. Will sell cheap
for cash. Phone 246. 3-31-3t