davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
COLD COFFEE RECIPES
Pinch Of Ground Cinnamon and Vanilla
Extract Improves Chilled
Coffee.
Coffee Almond Mousse

whip one pint Of chilled dou-
BE cream solid with pinch Of
salt and flavor with half 8 teW
spoon Of vanilla extract and
strained coffee to taste. Sweeten
with hair j cup Of powdered sugar
and stir in one cup Of crushed
dried nacaroon crumbs and half
4 cup Of chopped black walnuts.
Mix well and turn into . mold
with 4 water-tight cover. Bury
in ice and rock salt for four
hours. serve with q chocolate or
thick maple sauce and dust each
portion with grated cocoanut.
Coffee Sponge.
Two tablespoons granulated gel
atine, two-thirds cup sugar, q
quarter cup cold water. whites
of three eggs, two cups strong
boiled coffee and few grains Of
salt.
Soak gelatine in cold water and
add to hot coffee; then add sugar.
strain into pan. set in larger pan
Of ice water. cool slightly, then
beat, using a wire whisk, until
quite stiff. Add whites Of eggs.
beaten until stiff, and continue
the beating until mixture win
hold its shape. Turn into .
mold, first dipped IN cold water
Chill thoroughly. remove from
mold and serve with sugar and
thin cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
BY Hannah Wing
An Acknowledged Authority on
All Matters Pertaining TO
Household Management

All Matters Pertaining TO
Household Management
rHILLEb coffee dishes are
" delectable in warm weather
since they are both refreshing and
slightly stimulating. An iced
coffee shake may even be pre-
ferred to hot coffee for q brSAk-
fast drink on a hot, sultry morn
ing.
For an individual glass, place
in a tall, iced tea glass half =
cup Of very strong, strained
coffee and add sugar to taste. a
pinch OF ground cinnamon and a
few drops OF vanilla extract.
Chill on the Ice lover nigaO and
in the morning fill the glass
tliree-quarters with chilled rich
milk. stir In half cup Of
cracked ice and shake vigorously
until 1t foans up. Top with q
mound of sweetened whipped
cream.
iced coffee with orange IL
novelty. TO one quart Of strong.
cold coffee add one cup OF sweet.
ened orange juice. Drop q table
spoonful Of powdered ice in each
glass and top with whipped
cream.
Coffee desserts may be either
frozen nodded or chilled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
Here and There

North America s water power
is 66,0OO,00 horsepower.
More than 100000 bicycles
were manufactured in 1897.
Geraldine Farrar's father was
professional ball player.
John L. Sullivan knocked out
1865 men Son his famous tour.
In his school days George
Washington was AIwayS umpire
in disputes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

dele and mOlsten With a spuoh-
full of fresh cream. Salt, pepper
and bake in the oven.
ICED STRA w BE RRIES.[
Strawberries with iced juice Is
one of the best ways of eating
the berries during hot weather.
Choose large strawberries, clean
well and arrange in a bowl.
Force the smaller ones through
a sieve and add the same weight
of sugar. Add dash of lemon
Juice and put on ice for an hour.
Just before serving cover the
Strawberries in the bowl with the
iced mash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

hams Vegetable Compound was
surely the right thing for me. took
four bottles then and in the fall of the
year took three. / had been treated
by doctor but he gave me an iron
tonic and that did not help me. IL
seemed that the tonic did not have N
it what the Vegetable Compound did.
That gave me the strength and ambl-
ton needed and ! have gained IN
weight. This year before started to
clean house got four bottles of the
Vegetable Compound and am taking
it right along. tell all my friends
about it and how much good It does
me. They can notice itbecause have
gained in weight, / weigh llS now
and do all my work myself again. =
Mrs. EMIL o. BRANDENBURG, Col 9th
Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
WHEN DIDIT
HAPPEN?

when did Champ Clark
become Speaker OF the House OF
Representatives
2-when did the Revolution OF
July in France occur?
S-When did Newton invent his
rejecting telescopsc
4-When was Shakespeare's
play, "The Tempest, first pro-
duced?
5-When did the Neoplatonis
schol of philosophy spring up?
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries
Lincoln made his first call
for volunteers April Is. 1851.
MARK Twain wrote 1.-THE
Jumping Frog" ii. 1903.
3-The Genoese blockaded Ven
ice in 1879.
Thomas Acouinas. great
scholastic PHILOSOPHER. died in
1874.
5-The Edlct or Nantes was re-
voked October IL. 1855.
The world used G.232,O bales
Of American cotton. in the last
six months Of 1924.
French recruiting officers make
- ~
can pass the physical tests.
Captains in the oil East India
ships were frequently
knighted for their services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

get weak SpellS
and terrible head.
aches. / felt so
badly last year
that I could not do
any houseclean-
ing. The minute +
would lift or stoop
it seemed as if !
was going to fall
to pieces. / told a
neighbor Ifelt
and she said that
Lydia E. Pink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
Famous French
Recipes

EGGS A LA SAVOYARDE.-
For "eggs a la savoyarde," gar
nish the bottom of baking dlsh
WITH very thin slices of pota-
toes, freshly fried in butter. DO
not cook the potatoes before fry.
ing. Sprinkle we'll with grated
cheese.
Rxeak the eggs upon each ron
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
now DOES
ALL Her WORK
Has No Backache, NoBad Feelings
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
letabIe Compound Drove Her
Illness Away

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. -" was IN
a badlvrun-doWnc condition and Iwould
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
Extension and Club Work
By Miss Gertrude Gage

lacks physical vigor She can No,
stand up under the strain If how,
laying. Her back should be long al
1east as long as the span of the hand
lt should be also broad and flat. fo,
the same reason that broad straioht
snouldered man has more yigor thor
q nunchback. Her body should be deen
from the center of the back to tbe
front of the keel. This is also meas az
ured by the span of the hand and
denotes large capacity as well as >
large neart girth and good lung ca
paclty. The span from the keel to the
pelvic bone should be wide. Three
TO four fingers between the two do
notes a large egg capacity. The dis
lance between the pelvic bones should
also De wide but is not as much SO as
the former. Two or three fingers
show good capacity. The pelvic bones
should be fairly thin and straight
Inc total of these points is 80.
In examining the legs and toes we
want to see a flat leg with fine scales
and blunt toe denoting a uuant;tv
OF scratching. Five points.
In looking at her condition we want
TO md well meated body showing
reserve strength. We want to know
she IS active and not sluggish as in
.dlcated by soft abdomen and fine
pllable skin. She should show no evil
dence Of false or early moult. A
Gull hen will start to moult in the
summer months and will moult for
several months. A good layer will
siay until in the fall and will then al
most most moult over night. This will
come to 20 points.
The degree of fermentation Of the
beak vent and shanks shows to what
extent she has been laying. BY Sep
TENDER a good hen will be entirely
bleached out, the Gull will still show
color. During the moult the hen
stores up vitality in these places in
the shape of yellow fermentation
This she looses as she lays until at
the end of her season she is entirely
bleached. If this color is present dur
ing the later part Of August and Sep
TENDER the chanses are ten to one
that she has been loafing. Twenty
points allowed for augmentation.
The summing up of all of this is
that it is Improbable to feed loo
hens for the eggs that SO of them
are laying. If you wish to check up
on your culling, keep the culls in a
separate pen for 8 to 10 days and
check UP on them.
Judging a pullet before she enters
the laying house should be matter
of course The score differs only in a
few points. In a hen we want to see
ragged feathering as it denotes
many trips to the nest. A pullet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
cu PRICED EGG PRODUCTION

=. .,o,st is the month to Gull out
- flock. All hens that moult in
you ',n,,st and the first part of Septem-
Aus should be sent to market. This is
p sa If the surest signs of an unprof-
one s.ps,o hen. There are other ways of
!1.aat p whether or not a hen has
a ess ability to be a good producer.
TUG Starting with the head, we want
- r. have bright bullying eye,
: Nc This means that she is on the alert
sar all the food she can find. The
t -. should be short and well curved.
Ts,e comb and wattles should be well
developed, red and velvety. Lack of
u ue,or and smoothness denote a lack
~ vitality. Ear lobes should be
Snooth and of standard color. A leg
horn horn with red ear lobes will have a
tendency toward brown eggs. Her
head should be true to. sex type;
meaning she should look refined like
:. : hen and not show the masculinity
~ rooster. If she stands up on all
# these points she may have a score
of 25 on total score of 100.
The most important points are CEN
tered about the body, because if she
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
HOVER NOTES

Mrs. Downey of Pasco was a Wis.,
itor in town Friday on business.
Mrs. Mary Mcclure with little Ver-
la Franklin left Tuesday.
Mrs. Shinn and three children have
been visiting at the home of her ia
Their and mother Mrs. John Cochran
the past few days.
Miss Mary Cochran with Louise
and Mccoy returned last week from
a short visit with friends and rela-
tives in Idaho.
The farmers are again picking can
taloupes. A carload was shipped out
of here Monday morning.
Rev. Wolfe delivered his farewell
sermon Sunday night. His many
friends wish him the best of success
in whatever charge he may be called
upon to fill.
School started here Monday with
Prof. Tucker as principal and Miss
Rogers, Mrs. McPherron and Mrs.
kahler in charge of the primary, in
termediate and High school grades.
There was an attendance of thirty
five in the grades and seventeen in
the high school. The students and the
faculty are enjoying the "feel'' of
the new school house.
The Hover Commercial club is
working on an exhibit for the Kenne-
wick Fair. Let's all boost.
The many friends of Clarene
Hughes are sorry to hear of her re-
cent illness in the Sacred Heart hos
pital, where she is in training for a
nurse. We trust she will soon be able
to be back at work.
Clarence Henry and wife spent
last week with relatives and friends
in Hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushnan and family
returned from two weeks visit with
friends near Spokane. Miss Emily
Stewart acted as postmistress and
storekeeper during their absence.
Mrs. Milly McPherron, from Albion
is the new teacher in our grade
school.
Mrs. Eva Kahlor drove in Sunday
to take up her duties as assistant
high school teacher. She was accom-
panied by her son who remained over
Monday
An Epworth League social was
held Saturday evening at the home
of w. F. Ashby. About fifty young
people attended. The evening was
spent in playing outdoor games and
roasting marsh-mallows. A delicious
luncheon was served.
Nellie Sheets arrived Saturday to
rejoin the high school student body
after spending the summer with her
parents in Washougal.
Rev. Waltz, from Kennewick, is or
ganizing a young peoples orchestra
The next meeting will be in the
church Thursday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
: + = + = = + = + : +
DISTRICT No. 9

= = = = = = - y -
Miss Edith Serier returned Sunday
to assume her duties as teacher at
the Brown school.
Emily and Miller Stewart attended
a party at the home of w. F. Ashby
in Hover, Saturday evening.
Miller Stewart returned last Tues
day from Scoffield. where ne had
spent the summer with his brother
Harlow.
Mrs. F. G.. Barrett spent the week
end with friends at Goodnoe.
Lucille Mills was guest at the
Stewart home Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett entertained
the Yellepit folks with weiner roast
at the river Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. FL. Hutchins left
Tuesday for Portland to go to Cow
ernment camp with Mr.. and Mrs. A..
E. Bodey.
Delphia Franklin visited between
trains at the Stewart home Sunday.
Henry Ward spent the week a.
Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

should be smooth and closely feath-
cred. We want her up to standard
weight for her age. We want her to
snow vitality by having her beak,
snanks and vent highly colored. It
IS only at the close of the laying
season that they should be bleached.
Get after your flocks now. 1t is not
so easy to discriminate later ON.
Score cards on hens, pullets, and
ROSTERS may be obtained on request
from the county club agents office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

PIPE! PIPE!-If it is high-grade
nine YOU want that is from four to
twelve cents cheaper than you ever
have bought it and just as good or
better and "Made in Kennewick,'
call A. F.. Howe, "The Cement Man"
l2tf
Evening star., 1925-06-20

ed knees and bare shoulders But In
spite of that there does not seem to
he tendency at work to make bath.
ing suits trifie more substantial.
Many women are choosing long.
sieeved costumes. more from a desire
70 keep their arms from blisterins in
the sun than through any feeling that
bare arms are immodest. Then be.
sides there Is a certain smart distinc.
ton In having your arms and neck
covered when you go bathing. IL you
realize that there In no longer any
smart distinction in wearing a bath.
ing suit the size of a special delivery
stamp.
The sketch shows a new bathing
suit of bright blue crepe de chine with
black jersey tights with taffeta ruff
f1es. Sleeves are long and there In a
black and blue rubber scarf-a good
precaution If you are still making an
effort to keep your neck white and
unburned. There is a rubber can
painted to match the scarf
Brighter colors seem to be coming
into favor among many well dressed
women when selecting their bathing
suits. Instead of the once ubiquitous
black we now see bathing costumes of
purples, reds, green's and blues-col.
ors az vivid and rich as the bright
tones Of the ocean and sky.
Copyright. 1925,
Evening star., 1925-06-20
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

the sa nd box at home or in park play
grounds as they are for seaside play.
and their use should be encouraged
they promote active outdoor exer-
else. Get the ones made of heavy
tin. To stand up under much ba nging
and overlooking. 1t is well 10 include
sieve also. as children like to sift
the sand and make il soft and fine.
Some sets include little moldS of
Iiehter-weight tin in which one can
bake "a nd cakes" and pies.
Boats there must be wherever there
is real water else how could one face
adventure and explore foreign lands"
To the little fellow. il means chiefly
the fun of putting toy in water, and
of getting delightfully."- wet. but one
can't even do that creditably unless
the boat is selected with an eve to Its
cereful construction and proportions.
Hoops furnish a large amount of
bene fetal exercise, as they are rolled
about constantly by striking them
with stick. Care should be taken
to select a hoop bearing the right re-
lation to the height of the child, some
being only about two and half feet
in diameter and others three or four.
Reins are interesting paraphernalia
for "pla wing horse" and are also use
full for mother or nurse to keep the
little ones In permitted DOunoS Wnen
taking them for their outing. These
are made with little harnesses to fit
over the shoulders. and vary in size
according to the age of the child.
After being shut up in the house all
Winter nothing is more welcome to
youngsters. from tots to teens, than
a plot of ground and garden tools.
But the important thing is to keep
the children interested and out of
doors. and anything which does that
will prove a good investment
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Out-of- Door Toys.

Did il ever occur TO you that toys.
like new green vegetables and sum
mer hats and things. have a season,
nd that their seasonal value shoulh
be empha sized in selecting and buy
ing, Or are your children still play
ing with the toys that santa claus
brought them for Christmas
Springtime is marble-time ana TOP
time. Marbles come in fascinating
array of colors and sizes, in agate.
glass and painted clay. The boys
will like the "aSGies' and glasses
best. Playing marbles develops the
evesight and the sense of judging ac-
curately. If mother objects TO the
game because II is hard on the STOCK
ings. she will be glad to know that
in the stores she can find protectors
to save the knees.
The bow whose playground IL The
city sidewalk will want top. There
are indoor tops and outdoor tops.
For Summer buy the peg top. made
of wood with a steel spike at the
bottom. The important thing about
a Ton is the balance-have the sales
person try ii out on the counter.
The cord should be good arm $
length and tightly twisted.
Skip-ropes, too, come IN season
with the crocuses and danodlls.
Jumping the rope is good exercise. as
it strengthens the leg muscles. These
ropes are made in dinerent iengtns
according to the height of the child,
but YOU can get them with adjust
able handles so the rope can be made
longer or shorter.
Shore TOYS just must include
pail and shovel set" for beach play,
when the youngsters are small. These
are just as popular, too, for use in
Evening star., 1925-06-20
DEDTTTNTE CTADTEG BY THORNTON
DILL lVlL y Il OlllLC y. BURGESS

was no sign of Black Pussy the Cat.
There was no sign of Shadow the
Weasel. There was no sign of any
body whom he need fear. Smarty
Chipmunk grinned again knowingly.
Just as | thought" said he to him
self. Just as | thought. Mother is
trying to give us one of those silly
frights. I'm too smart to be fooled
in this way any longer. | guess
know when to run and when not to
run
SO Smarty didn't heed the warning
He didn't run. He just settled back
comfortab bly, and half closed his eyes
to enjoy the warmth of jolly, round
bright Mr.. Sun. Meanwhile Mother
Chipmunk appeared to be terribly up
set and frightened. She was calling
and scolding from the old stone wall.
where she was dancing about excited
ly on fiat stone. Striped Chipmunk
heard her. and came over to see what
all the fuss was about. At once he
joined her, and between them they
did make A great racket. They kept
calling and calling to Smarty But
Smarty just chuckled inside and sat
still. He thought they were making
all their fuss just because he hadn't
minded. and he was just obstinate
enough. and foolish enough. and
naughty enough to make up bis mind
that he wouldn't mind. And he was
inst inexperienced enough not to see
that his mother and father We're not
pretending at all. but really were very
much frightened and very. very
anxious. And. all the time, creeping
nearer and nearer and nearer was an
enemy whom Smarty never had seen
before. and whom he didn't see now.
hot la Nf.-c
Chipmunk shiver, for she knew that
unless Smarty Chipmunk took to those
little legs Of his quickly he was bound
to be caught. And Smarty showed no
signs Of taking to those little legs of
his. He was trying to show how smart
he was, and actually closed his eyes,
acting just as. if he heard no warning
whatever.
Copyright. 1928. by T. w. Burgess)
Evening star., 1925-06-20

latter kind makes IL possible for the
luxury 10 be haG on comparatively
small piazZas.
There is a growing appreciation of
ornamental porch furniture: that is,
the sort that not only furnishes but
also accents color and design In IT,
self Patterns are brought out in the
weave of plated grass and fiber al
most II the material were actually
woven like upholstery fabrics. Col
ored motifs are introduced in nat
ural-toned wicker, willow, etc, that
make them included in smart fur
nishings. Frames of wood are com
pletely covered with what appears to
be gay fiber fabric. which looks quite
az il the heavy braided or twisted
strands were threads woven into
cloth. Sometimes the background
color Is a rich pumpkin yellow, toned
down with motifs. having enough
black, dark green's, purples and other
rich, deep shades to modify any too
Sarish tendency. Sometimes the
background fabric" is green. and "A
bright green, too: sometimes ii is
purple shade: sometimes gray, etc.
The furniture usually comes in sets
including a small sofa. two or three
chairs and table. Separate pieces
OF this sort can also be found.
Davenport Hammock.
A new variety of couch hammock is
intriguing. 1t appears to be A dayen-
port. but it is really swing. 1t is so
made that no supports are required
from which the seat is suspended. as
is usually the case. Instead there In
clever arrangement akin to that
found in rockerless rocking chairs
whereby a sufficient swing" is per-
for -hr ho
ton 1t may best be designated as a
davenport couch hammock. Such "A
hammock is delightful acquisition
to any veranda. and would fit in ad-
mirably In II porch room.
Hickory Pieces.
Hickory furniture and hickory with
split seats and backs are used on
verandas, but they are most At home
when used as garden pieces. For
porches. furniture that will withstand
the elements should be selected
There never should he upholstery un-
less the porch is sun nparlor room
Wicker and the various kinds men
toned in this article are all excellent.
Dampness will not harm them. nor
such exposure as furniture gets on
porches that are used az rooms. Of
course. the pieces are not expected to
actually he rained on, nor to have a
torrid sun beat on them. They should
receive care, such. for example. as
turning chairs up so that the backs
slant toward the house against which h
they rest when rain is likely to get on
them. and the taking in of all pieces
that have any suggestion of uphoI-
Stery, such as seen in some willow
chairs that have semi-upholstered
backs and cushioned seats.
The satisfa ction of having correct
furniture for porches will continue
only as long as the furniture is
properly cared for. Then II will last
for seasons and prove good looking
and nice.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

'He wanted them in single lot.
and added that only this number
would make it profitable for him 70
handle the shipment. This was. in
deed, an unexpected commercial pos
sibility for the new plant, but pres
sure of other work prevented me from
doing anything further in the matter" :"
You have experimental a great
deal with Australian plants, have you
not. Mr.. Burbank?"' / asked
Yes, | have used them for hybridiZ-
ing. and have improved existing
varieties by selection. and among the
best known is my Winter rhuharb.
which bears throughout the year in
a favorable climate.
Some years ago | imported all Of
the best varieties of apples which had
originated in Australia and New Zea.
land and had some curious results.
These varieties from another hemi-
sphere arrived during our Spring
time. which is Autumn in their own
home. Some of them at once began
blooming, both then and during the
Summer, while others refused to bud
or blossom until the following Au-
tumn, Winter and Spring.
The change of sea sons at first dis
turbed their habits until they became
adjusted
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Frozen Fruit Salad.

Mix one tablespoonful of cold water
with one teaspoonful of gelatin. Dis
solve it over hot water and stir it
into one cupful of mayonnaise
dressing. Fold one cupful of stiff1y
beaten cream into the mixture,
then add two teaspoonsfuls of pow.
dered sugar and two and one half
cupfuls of mixed fruits cut into pieces.
Fresh or canned fruits may be used,
such as peaches, pineapple, mara
schino cherries, pears, oranges and
others. Pour into a mold which has
been rinsed with ice water. Seal the
mold carefully and pack in pail con-
tanning equal parts Of Clipped ice and
salt. Let stand for four hours. Re-
move from the mold and slice. Serve
on salad plates and garnish with let
tuce hearts.