davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Me1uC
1Mr theImH
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Stewed prunes,
cereal, thin cream, baked hash
with tomato sauce, crisp gra-
ham toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Baked macaroni
with cheese, fruit salad,
brown bread, sugar cookies,
milk, tea.
Dinner - Cream of lima
bean soup, toasted crackers,
stuffed baked potatoes, baked
spinach and mushrooms, head
lettuce with Roquefort cheese
dressing, scalloped cranber-
ries, whole wheat bread, milk,
coffee.
No meat is used in the dinner
menu. but a weIl-balanced, nourish-
ing ard appetizing meal Is suggested.
Little bits OF canned fruit have a
way OF accommodating that can be
used to good advantage in salads.
Half canned pear, peach. slice
OF pineapple and a canned ounce
can be cut into neat cubes. combined
with as much apple as needed for
Filling" with a mild boiled dressing
TO bind the mixture, and served on
crisp leaves Of lettuce. II company
Is present a few nuts can be sprin.
killed. over or seeded and skinned Call.
fornia grapes can be used as n gar.
nish.
And the Juice from canned fruit is
delicious added to fruit drinks or
thickened with cornstarch for pud-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
SCALL0PED
CRANBERRIES

One pint cranbeutes. 2. cup sugar.
2 cups stale bread crumbs from soft
part Of loaf. 4 tablespoons melted
butter Il cup seeded raisins, grated
rind Of lemon.
Wash and pick over cranberries.
Pour boiling water thru berries in
colander. Put into saucepan with
sugar and ] cup Of boiling water.
Boil five minutes. Butter baking
dish and put in a layer Of crumbs.
Sprinkle with melted butter and
cover with a layer Of cranberries.
Sprinkle with raisins and grated
lemon rind. Add another layer Of
crumbs. sprinkle with butter and
cover with remaining crsnberrles and
raisins. Sprinkle with grated rlnd.
Cover with remaining crumbs, pour
over butter and bake 40 minutes In a
moderate oven. Serve with sugar
and cream.
Copyright. 1895. ssattis starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
@sEXNGIIE

Inc was more devoted to little Jack
than to sydney"
Then. i<alic'~ told her how all
your friends wished you would have
girl when you were going TO have
baby. 20 you would not have 10
contrast your real mother love
which. Of course. would 10 for your
own child with the probably very
different feeling that was yours for
your adopted son
told her. Leslie. how many
times you had resented this prev.
alcnt opinion OF your friends to mo
and how you were very glad that
your own child was boy. because.
as you had always told me since II
was born. you did not know any
difference between the two OK them,
except that II possible, you loved
little Jack better than you did sgd
ney because ho had been with you
longer.
Much TO my surprise. Paula
kissed the sleeping eyclIds Of tho
baby in her arms. and the tears
ran down her cheeks and fell upon
his unconscious. up-turncd face.
There was most peculiar took
upon hor couutonance. | could not
fathom Il. / went back again to
that feeling that | had when I'd
first seen her. that there rs some.
thing in Paula Porier'a lifo that had
changed her. whole character and
il was something probably would
never know.
copynEht. 1876, y. E. A. Service. 1ne)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

TUBS novel turban is Of taupe vel.
4 vet. painted with rosa color 20
form the design across tho front, II
Is yrry oft and nliablc end ideal for
wear with tho big fur collar. The
colorlus Is particularly appropriate
for tho ltghi-haircd woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
NEW SILHOUETTE

The newest coats show extremely
circular and flared lines about the
feet. and have wide turn-back cuffs
Of FUR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

Very narrow scarfs hand.kaittsd
IN rcd and white or green and white
wool AN very attractive with the
skating costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

Eat one OF Boldt's baked apples
each day; will keep tho doctor
away Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
GYPSY GIRDLEs

The gypsy girdle-that is. the wide
scarf worn low over the hips-is OK.
trencly attractive on the very slen-
der figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

As Such he mas bccn culisS1IN VI
both Cupid and Mammon. lie has
seen countless beauties arrive for the
first time and depart Tor tho last
lie has seen girls arrive shiyerinE
from stage fright ami hiding runs In
their stockings and. few months
later. seen the same girls arrive IN
sables and sedans,
ALL KINDS
or GIRLS
Gold. digEers, fame seekers,
husbandhuntcrs, nice girls, seri'
Gus girls and downright naughty
girls-they have come and they
have gone.
but whether they were nice
or naughty, they became uncon'
scious sirens Of men the min
ute they took ON the label OF
Follies girls.
The stage door has definite
code. which goes something like
this: The girls must be protected
from unwelcome visitors and
welcome visitors must be pro.
tected from undue interruption.
For such services Henry is gen
orally we'll rewarded and. II no isn't
well try and crash thru a
second time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Human Dragon Guards Gates to Ln1eube Lovely P1ucesSeS
Views Love and Hate and Lust as
They Pass Doorway

NEW YORK Dec. S-For 10 years Henry Vienne has
IN been the dragon guarding the gate to nnumerabe
young and beautiful Processes of the bright lights king
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

TOMORROW--Iett from Sally
Atherton 10 Leslie Prescott--Con.
,inued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
FIIrTTHRING LINE

Floating panels OF chiffon or yerv
delicate lace are a popular trim.
ming FOR chiffon evening gowns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Two-Piece Frock

The two,pieee frock is as popular
for evening as II is for morning and
day wear. II is made OF the most
gorgeous brocade or metal fabrics.
so that the beauty OF the fabric Is
enhanced by the simple lines.
For southern wear are attractive
linen sandals In all the delicate and
vivid shades TO match tho costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

Henry Nenne, can see, is no respecTer OF persons
He doesn't dare be- He is the stage door man at the Fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
MATCHING HANDLES

Matching handbags and parosol
handles arc novel accessories. Partlc-
ularly IN the vivid shades Of red,
green or purple leather, are they
effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
- - N|EI3"0
FUNNY
PSYCHOLOGY

There's a funny psychology about
the Follies; somehow the minute a
man hits broadway with roll OF
bills. his first thought is 10 step out
with Follies girl. There seems to
be general idea that no young Eel.
low can hope 20 be looked upon as n
man about town" until he's been
seen at a party with one OF the
beauties.
The publicity value is inestimable.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF VIRGINIA,
Shenandoah Circuit Court, to wit:
In vacation, Woodstock, Va, June
20, 1925.
Pearl " Myers, Complt
VS.. In Chancery
Sydney L. Myers. &C., Deft.
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce "a Vinculo Matrimonii"
from the said Sidney L. Myers upon
the grounds. of willful desertion and
abandonment, cruelty and adultery
and to obtain alimony.
1t appearing by affidavit that the
defendant Sidney L. Myers, 420S
Mitigate St., Pittsburg, Pa, is a non
resident of this State. it is therefore
ordered that he do appear within 10
days after due publication of this no.
tice in the Clerks Office of our said
Court, and do what is necessary to
protect his interests.
OTTO V. PENCE, Clerk.
Walton & Walton. p. @.
Jly Sat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-03
BARBARA FRIETCHIE

When Hagerstown audiences re-
Gently saw the perturbation of Clyde
Fitch's Barbara Frietchie" at the
Colonial Theater, there, they wit
messed a plot based on real ro-
nance enacted in Hagerstown, the
home of Fitch's mother. Miss Clark,
southern girl, met Captain Fitch,
a northern officer in Hagerstown, and
their love story, told to Clyde when
he was small boy, was later writ
ten into the play, Barbara Friet-
chic and later screened. At the
time he wrote the play, Fitch said,
he received many complaints from
residents of Frederick who were in
censed that he should so distort the
truth for the sake of drama. AS old
residents of Frederick and all his
torians know, Barbara Frietchie was
an old woman. bed-ridden at the
time the Confederate troops marched
through Frederick, not passing her
house at all, but turning west from
Mill Alley, away from Barbara s
house. Fitch frequently came to
Hagerstown to visit his grandmoth-
er and his aunts who. until a few
years ago, lived in the old family
homestead on North Potomac Ave-
nue..
IT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-03
MUST DEPOSIT $1,000

Automobile Commissioner BaHgh-
man of Maryland has been notified
by justices of the peace in counties
throughout the state that in the flu
ture automobilists arres t e d on
charges of operating motor vehicles
while under the influence of liquor
will be required to deposit the maxi
mum collateral, $1,000, for release
pending hearing.
Action of the county magistrates
is in compliance with a recent re-
quest by Commissioner Baughman
that they make such a ruling. The
request followed reports that motor
lists arrested on such charges were
in many cases depositing 500 and
then FORGETTING their collateral, thus
escaping trial and perhaps higher
fines.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-03
VALLEY STORM
CREATES HAVOC
Most Damage In New Market Section
of Shenandoah County


The large bank barn on the OLE
Lincoln farm, now owned by Harri
son Fadeley, just east of the Vale,
Pike at the northern end of Lace,
Spring, was destroyed by fire afte,
being struck by lightning early sun
day night during the severe rain
wind, and electric storm which
swept that section OF North Rock.
ingham
Destruction of this barn by light
ming, the first of the year in the
county, was the worst damage done
by the storms which ragged in north
ern Rockingham and adjacent por-
lions of Shenandoah Saturday and
Sunday nights. New Market. from
all reports, bore the brunt of the
wind storm Saturday evening, but
no serious damage was. indicated.
The Maryland and Melrose sections
Monday night reported the heaviest
rainfall in some time.
Trees and telephone poles were
blown down in the New Market sec
ton Saturday evening. 1t was also
reported that chimney on one house
was demolished. Trees and limbs
broke down the telephone lines and
repairmen were kept busy for some
time restoring communication. AT
one place, two poles were said to
have been blown across the roadway.
While the wind reached the pro-
portions of gale in Harrisonburg
and other parts of the county Satur-
day night. no damage was reported
other than that in the New Market
section
The Lincoln barn destroyed at La
cey Spring was practically empty,
containing only some farming ma
chinery and small quantity of hay
and straw, according to reports
brought to Harrisonburg by O. b.
Brock, who was in Lacey Spring at
the time of the storm.
Will Nicholas, residing between
Harrisonburg and Lacey Spring also
visited the scene of the fire. He said
the structure, constructed of pine
lumber, was about so by As feet and
was one of the landmarks of the La
cey Spring community, especially as
it was built by members of the fam
lily of Abraham Lincoln.
When Mr.. Fadeley's attention was
attracted to the barn after the light
ming bolt, the structure was afiame
inside. The flames spread so rapid
ly in the pine lumber that no effort
was made to extinguish the blaze
There were no indications as to
where the bolt struck
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-03
DEFINITE PLANS
FOR ROAD FUNDS
Senator Byrd Tells Norton Audience
of Construction Program

Senator Harry F. Byrd, candidate
for nomination for governor, spoke
at Norton before a large and en-
thusiastic audience, and received a
cordial welcome from the people of
that section. Senator Byrd is max
ing a tour of the Ninth COMPRESSION
al District and is greatly pleased
with the response to his candidacy
and the splendid reception the Ninth
District Democrats have accorded
him.
In his speech at Norton, Senator
Byrd laid great stress upon the
prompt construction of the roads of
Virginia
He pointed out that he offers a
definite program, which according to
the figures furnished by Chairman
Shirley of the Highway Department
will furnish s1O,000,0oO for new
construction for 1926 and 100000
900 at least for 1927. In addition,
there will be available $3,500,00O
for maintenance and S2.0OO.000 for
market roads.
This program will construct 500
miles of road each year, costing $780,
600 mile and make all main routes
continuous If used for that purpose.
Senator Mapp opposes the addi-
tional one cent gasoline tax for the
next two years. and though he ad-
yocates spending zoe a year
on construction, he offers no plan for
getting the money. There is OF
course no other way of securing the
money except by bond issue or a
property tax In 1928 Senator Mapp
voted for an additional property tax
for the purpose of highway construc-
ton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-03
PROFIT OF sf.s2 PER HEN

A profit of sf.S2 per hen for his
% White Wyandottes since Decem-
Der / last gives Charles Wetzel the
distinction of having the most profit
able poultry project among the MEM
bers of the Broadway All Club. as
reported at the last meeting by ID.
C. Acker. the club leader.
Charles IS hens layed 2015 eggs.
an average of 104 eggs per hen. in
the five and one-half months. The
net income above feed was 5000,
or a fraction more than s1.S2 per
hen.
Irwin Meyers leads in the percent
age of young birds raised, although
he is unable to report the exact num-
Der. Irwin purchased 220 White Leg
horns from hatchery. lost few,
sold 100 cockrels for broiiers and
now has left 40. 1t is very evident
that the hatchery gave him few
more than the 220 purchased, but
this does not detract from his fine
record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF VIRGINIA,
Shenandoah Circuit Court, to-wit:
In vacation Woodstock, Va, June
25, 1925.
Herman S. Rudolph Complt.,
VS.. In Chancery
Ruth Reichard Rudolph, Deft,
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce "A Vinculo Matri-
monii" upon the grounds of willful
abandonment and desertion for a
period exceeding three years.
1t appearing by affidavit that the
defendant Ruth Reichard Rudolph,
Canandiagua, N. Y, is a nonresident
of this State, it is therefore ordered
that she do appear within 10 days
after due publication of this notice
in the Clerks Office of our said
Court, and do what is necessary to
protect her interests.
OTTO V. PENCE, Clerk.
J. M. Bauserman, P. @.
Jly Sat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-03
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK

(Report by C. Driver & Coz
Baltimore, June 29-Cattle, choice
butcher steers, $50 to 1880; good
butcher steers, S25 to 9.25; medium
butcher steers. 7.25 to 500; Zig h
butcher steers, 6.25 to 100; good
fat heifers, TOO to S75; light heif-
ers, 500 to $50; fat cows, 500 to
SIS; pudding cows. 200 to $50:
bulls, 400 to $50; oxen, 500 to
$50.
Thanksgiving lambs, tops 1850
to 1900: lambs. clipped. 100 to
1900; fat sheep, clipped, $50 to
$50; good fat sheep, clipped, $50
to $50.
Calves-Good fat calves. HOO;
light common calves, 100 to 300;
heavy calves, 400 to 700.
Remarks: 40 cars cattle. Strictly
good fat cattle, rs to 40 cents high,
er. All other kinds dull and hard
to sell.
Hogs-Lights. 1850; heavies 2Ot
to 275 lbs. 14.65: mediums. $50 t.
200 pounds, 1880: soft and oily
1850; roughs. 11.25 to 1900. Ac
cording to quality. Pigs, so to Ill
lbs. 1900 to 400: stays. S.25.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-03
ROOMS TO RENT

Five-room apartment Over sha
ver's Music Store.
MRS. M. L. BAUsERMAN.
7-3-3t pd,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-03

Read the ads. It win pay you
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-03
359 HIGH SCHOOLS
ARE ACCREDITED
Few Less Than Last Year-16 Failed
TO Meet Standard

Ahree hundred and nTty-n1ne ac-
credited four-year high schools in the
counties and cities of Virginia are
shown in the tabulations of M. L.
Combs, state supervisor of secondary
schools, as submitted to State Super
intendent Harris Hart.
Altogether. there are few less ac-
credited four-year high schools this
season than last year, due in part to
a change in the system of accredit-
Il. ing such schools.
+ Under the present plan OF admins
tering high school standards, no
school can qualify for accredited rat
ing until it has maintained proper
standards for at least two successive
years The purpose of sthis policy /
it is pointed out, is to serve to safe
guard turning out graduates from
accredited schools of less than the
usual standard training.
On that account this season only
three schools were added to the ac-
credited list, whereas last year many
schools We're added to the list of ac-i
credited schools. The schools added
this year were Manchester District
High, in Chesapeake County; Tappa-
hammock High, in Essex County; and
the Harrison High, for colored pu-
pills, in the city of Roanoke. The
schools represent consultations of
previously accredited schools.
Altogether, 16 schools, failing to |
meet the present standard, were
dropped from the list this year.
These are distributed among Acco-
mac, Augusta, Charles City, Chester
field, Essex, Fauquier, Matthews,
Middlesex, Northampton, Prince Will
liam, Rockbridge and York counties.
Next year a considerable number
of high schools will be added to the
accredited list after having met the
prescribed standards for at least two
years
1t is explained that schools are ac-
credited for but one year at a time, Il
it being necessary that each school
maintain minimum standards year by
year in order to appear on the off,
cial list of accredited schools.
The colleges of the state and of
the country generally are insistent
that applicants for admission be
graduates of accredited schools meet
ing the full requirements for this
rating. On that account it is signifi-
cant both to the pupils and to the
concerned that the stand
ards be maintained on as high a I
level as conditions at the present ,
time will permit. {
Will Mean Improvement Il
1t is evident from prevailing ten
denotes in secondary education, ac- I
cording to state officials, that the {
general insistence upon a higher {
quality of instruction in the high I
schools of the country will necessi- {
tate better-prepared teachers, better i
equipment and larger enrollments in {
the individual schools. =
1t is said to be less expensive and
eminently more satisfactory to main .
tain fewer and better high schools. /.
Whereas consolidation of elementary
schools will secure better education
al results, there is often little finan-
cial saving through consolidation. s
This, however, is not true of high s
schools. With them consolidation
usually results in striking financial /:
as well as decidedly bet
ter educational returns
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-03
PLAY FAIR
IN CAMPAIGN
Misrepresentation Will React and
Effort to Mislead, boomerang

In the joint debate at Palmyra
Monday, Senator Mapp said that he
is in favor of the compulsory reading
of the Bible in the public Schools
and that voted for prohibiting the
of the Bible in the public schools
This charge is so at variance with
the facts that l am justified in max
ing a statement / did not vote for
prohibiting such reading. There was
no such bill offered. The so-called
Bible bill, as it came on the Senate
floor amended by the Senate Com
mittee, of which I was not a mem
Der, was as follows:
BE it enacted by the General As
sembly, That power is hereby con-
ferred upon the several school boards
of the counties and cities of this
to provide for the
reading of the Bible in the b i C
schools below collegiate. grades.
whenever in the discretion of the
school board it is thought proper to
do So"
This bill as amended made no
change in existing law because the
school authorities have now the pow
er to cause the Bible to be read. Sem
ator Smith called up the bill out of
its order at 1890 on the last night
of the session. when adjournment
was required by law at midnight.
voted against taking the bill up out
of its order. in view of the parlia-
mentary situation then existing.
This was not a vote ON the merits
of the bill. Senator Smith is per-
fectly satisfied with my vote
An anonymous propaganda is go
ing on by the distribution of leaflets
Tor the purpose of convicting me of
/ have been a church
for twenty years and have
Tor years been vestryman of my
church. If any voter wants to know
my character and religious affiliation
ne has only to make inquiry in my
home city.
H. F. BYRD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-03
WANTED

Man with car to sell complete line
quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Ex-
elusive territory. Experience not
Salary $4,000 per
month.
MILESTONE RUBBER CO..
East Liverpool, Ohio.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-03
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Ladies' Aid Society and Jolly
Junior Glass will hold an ice cream
social at Mt. Calvary Church, on
Wednesday evening. July s, 1925.
Everybody welcome. Benefit Of
repainting inside Of church.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
1000 new STAMPS MADE
DISCOURAGE COLLECTORS
Total Of SO, 1000 for All Nations
Shown by Investigations of
German Publishers.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LEIPSIz, January 10.-There are
now $4,000 different varieties of post
age stamps extant in the world, of
which $4,000 are credited to Europe
and 10000 to the other continents. ac-
cording to tho publishers of one Of
the best known stamp catalogues of
Germany. Within the past two years
1000 new stamps were issued by the
various governments of the world.
This enormous increase in postage
stamp production has made collectors
like a complete collection Of existing
stamps, and the special collection has
given place to the general collection.
Before the imitation period one saw
many rare old American stamps in
German dealers windows These
have now disappeared almost en-
tirely, for American dealers and
stamp collecting visitors bought them
when the German mark was cheap