davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
DO YOU COOK
B Y 7 H E
CLOCK
An Acknowledged Authority on
All Matters Pertaining 10

An Acknowledged AuGnQE1ty On
All Matters Pertaining to-
Hon. elloId Management
WHATpS burning? Remember
how that question used to
make you run ovenWard with the
guilty recollection that you had
taken your mind off the pesky
stove for a moment and the pies
would in all probability be badly
scorched, if not totally ruined?
Thank goodness, all that IL
changed, and now you can cook
by the clock and sit serenely in
the living room while the little
thermometer and control on your
oven takes good care that your
cakes will be uniformly good-not
soggy one day and crisp the next.
Provided, of course, you know the
right temperature at which to set
the regulator for each thing that
is to be baked In the oven!
CustartIs, for instance, should
not be baked at the same tenn
peratur~ as roast beef. Cakes also
have their preferences in temper
ature. Angel cake and butter
cakes require quite different de-
grees of heat.
The baking Of sponge cake and
angel food cake is of the utmost
Importance 20 their success. The
temperature at the beginning
should be low enough to allow the
mixture partially to expand before
it begins to brown. The heat
should then be increased to pre-
vent coarse, pOrdS texture.
II the mixture bakes too rapid
ly so that crust forms over the
top, expansion cannot take place,
the cake is close in texture, heavy
and tough, and the crust may
crack. Begin by baking at $50
degrees Fahrenheit for ten min
utes, then increase to 800 degrees
r. and bake one hour.
For the rank and file Of moder-
ately rich butter cakes begin by
baking at $50 degrees F. for ten
minutes, then increase heat to $50
degrees F. and bake for thirty-five
to fifty minutes longer.
Gingerbread is best baked in a
shallow pan with the dough about
one inch thick. Begin baking at
$50 degrees F.. for about ten min
utes, then increase slightly to $3.50
degrees F. and bake for about
twenty minutes longer.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Now Go On With the Story

TIHERES a train in half an
i hour. Well have to shake a
leg to make it." Tom called up
stairs at the top Of his voice.
Great Excitement
For the next ten minutes there
was great excitement in the little
house. The valise- was packed,
with Mrs. Middleton's. mourning
veil laid in a neat square on the
very top, and suddenly Mary
Rose remembered that there was
no money in the house, but a
dollar or two that she and Flossie
had for their lunches.
Never mind, 1 have a hundred
with me-" Tom called up the.
stairs, as he heard them discuss.
ing it. Hurry up, mother, the
cars waiting outside. Bring down
the valise.t Floss, and IN put
IT in
How good he was! How quick
and willing he had been to lend
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
THE
COUGH Or COLD !
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Persist
emit Colds Lead to Serious
Trouble. You Can Stop
Them Now With CreOmul-.
sion, an Emulsified CreOs
sOte That Is Pleasant to.
Take. q

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold ac-s
ton; it soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibits germ
Of : known drugs, creosote IS.
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent, coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Circumcision contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, whiIs
the creosote goes on to the stoma
ach, is absorbed into the blood.
attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satiS-
factory in the treatment of persis-
tent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and Is ex.
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
IL any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creomulsions
Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

and suddenly all the laughter
died from her face. Her mood
changed like lightning, as It al
ways did.
"Oh, you two!" she cried. "You
make me sick, standing around
with long faces, as II I'd com.
mitted murder by having a few
people in the house to cheer me
up! Well, you can go to the
dickens, for all / care! Both OF
your
There came a rush of feet on
the porch and the front bell rang
lolId and long.
THANK goodness, they're here"
FIDssie cried, and flew to open 1t.
CHAPTER XVI
Sweet spirits of inter! How
did you rget her so soon?" they
heard Flossie ask excitedly, as she
opened the front door.
A babble of <oIces answered
her. I'm Sans old bus"
Sam brought us in the Wheeezr
-" six of us crammed in the
old Wheezer, can you imagine"
Then Alice James high soprano
voice: 'And we stopped in at
delicatessen, and bought it out
Looky, rye bread! rye bread!
And cheese! And gingerale! And
smoked ham! And pickle So
And you forgot oranges!" they
heard Flossie wall. "HoW in the
hotel bill are we going to have
cocktails, If you didn't bring
oranges?"
Mary Rose looked at Tom.
"They are not going to have
drinks In this house!' she said
decidedly. Mother wouldn't let
them, if she were here. And l
won't let them"'
Go be continued
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
TO AVOID
DANDRUFF

WING habits should be at the
~ best to avoid dandruff; ex-
cesses in sweet or greasy food
should be avoided: cleanliness
should be paramount--a fresh
comb and brush at the BARRIERS.
a clean one at home. Don't
scratch your scalp. Don't use
hair tonics. the formulas of. which
YOU know nothing about and which
may be harmful for your scalp.
II YOU need advice on the condi.
ton of your scalp or hair, consult
some one who understands the
relationship between YOUR SCALP
and your general health.-Hygeia.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
HOW TO INTEREST MEN By RE4TR
Here Are Tips
From a Mans
Viewpoint
By Beatrice Fairfax,

Who Occupies . Unique Position
IN the Writing World as an
Authority on the Problems
Of Love and Marriage
COME time ago. a correspondent
~ who signed herself Helen
wrote that she was discouraged be-
cause she hadn't any young men
friends. She wondered what the
secret of popularity with men
might be and. whether nice girl
with. ideals could hope to win
friendship and love and happy
marriage. - :,
Every girl insh her. heart OF hearts
wishes the admiration of men and
eventually the lasting love Of one
mantle man she loves. For this.
reasons many girls will be inter-
ested In the reply to Helen's let
ter OF "a wide,awake. up-to-date-
young man who tries to point out.
to Helen the pathway to romance.
Here is his letter. Even though
word. you'll agree. I'm sure, thai
It's friendly and PRACTICAL:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
rHelen's difficulty. which ap-
peared in your column a. while
ago. 50 impressed me that / am
sending this note. hoping. it viii
help her.
There are three kinds of girls,
Helen. who impress us men. One
type Is 80 per cent looks and. 10
Der cent personality; another, 10
per cent looks and 80 per cent
personality. while the third type
Of girl is fifty-fffty. the happy
medium.
IL you are smart enough to
realize your situation, then you
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Any Girl Can Win
Attention If
She Tries

then to resort to a adash Of lip
stick.
Honey attracts more flies than
vinegar. This Is "a hoinely yiilg
But. after all. doesn' ~ apply TO-
the give and take Of social lie!
You can be q pex9ectly nice girl,
yet able TO give your attention
self forgetfully. to the Tiiceness
Of the man you're with. letting
him understand subtly that he's
interesting and important. To do
this you needn't be q hypocrite.
OF course you enjoy his society.
Every man Is interesting to every
girl unless some very good reason
intervenes. study the man you're
with. find his particularly agree
able characteristics. and bring
these out.
r. he asks for q kiss, you
needn't necessarily deliver g long
sermon. But refuse with smile
and. in manner that will leave,
no doubt regarding the fact that
Won like your friend even though
Won are conservative with kisses.
Clever OF course you'n have
to be clever-to please merla
clever .as your quick wit and tact
and intuition enable YOU to be
Being clever doesn't mean showing
off, not does it mean sacrificing
character to gain quick popularity
Ia man admires girl with q mind
and will of her own.
But remember, men like the so
ciety Of agreeable girls. So try
in all the little ways YOU know
to be agreeable and entertaining,
4 avnapathetic and interesting com
panion You can achive this u
you wish.
..The Voice with Smile" win help
YOU to- attract masculine adnlFa
ton and attention, which should
lead to friendship and. possibly
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

his money, his automobile and his
comfort in her mothers hour of
need
Tell me about this Manners
guy that you work for. Is he
young?" Tom asked suddenly on
the way back from Union Station.
And at the very sound OF John
Manners name something stirred
in her heart-something that Tom,
for all his goodness, could never
stir and waken.
yes he's young" she said in
low tone. 1t was very hard for
her to. speak of him. to Tom.
al think my mother plays
bridge with his mother, or some
thing like that" he went on. And
she realized that Tom had been
talking to his mother about John
Manners. But I've never met
him as far as I know
He stopped and looked closely
at her. Mary Rose, he isn't the
fellow you're in love with, is he?"
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
THE STORY THUS FAR
READ THIS FIRST:
Who Occupies . Unique Position
IN the Writing World as an
Authority on the Problems
Of Love and Marriage

READ THIS FIRST:
FLOSSIE and MARY ROSE MIDDLETON pretty
sisters the daughters Of widowed mother. them work
for the Dexter Automobile Company.
Flosse helps keePe files under MISS MACFARLANE She
Is engaged to SAM JESSUP secretary to HILARY DEXTER
president Of the company. se =
Mary Rose is stenographer sales manager, JOHN
MANNERS, and il In love with him. he
DORIS HING, a girl of wealth. EHFFk
Mary Rose discovers that Flosse carrying on
less harmless love affair with Hilary
the father of children When she her him
up FOsse tratens to to live with her chum ALICE JAMES
One night she is arrested for speeding by
LIME BLAIR the of the neighbOrhOod gossip AUNT
her mothers -
Then F1ossie begins campaign captivate
not because she for him. but simply show
how easy is to take man away from another girl But
Manners not impressed with FlOsse On the
begins to Mary Rose little attentions One night he
her home from work. and they for ride country
are late getting home Mary Rose finds DR. TOM FITZROY
who wants to her, waiting for her. He 20
with him to little house that he wants buy her as
q wedding present.
Mary Rose doesn't know how the house
but Just then thing for her nv
bringing telegram to her mother telling her of the illness
a.. Il
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

ability to accomplish this.
Never voice dissatisfaction or
disapproval; always be easily
pleased and entertained. Don't
be too serious.
Remember she who laughs
and runs away may live to kiss
anoIher day. II you follow this
simple advice in any degree, you
will surely notice difference
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

Men like and admire q girl with
a serious nature and fine char
.acter, provided she's attractive to
look at and can unbend and have
4 good time, taking things lightly.
Style, Of course goes a long
way, making girl look pretty.
Ii Helen has her own natural
ruby of good health on her lips.
so much the betterlittle need
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
WHEN DID IT HAPPEN

UTHEN did Joliet explore the
wv Illinois river?
when did Martin Butter,
Luther's co-worker, die?
3--When was Commodus EN-
peror Of Rome?
4-When was Theodore FIRE.
Iinghuysen Wing candidate for
United States Vice President?
5-When was Hartford College,
Oxford University, founded?
Answers to these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

Every man likes to please a
woman and be appreciated for it.
A woman likes to be pleased.
IF you ask q young man to
fix shoestring, do an errand,
or get you a drink of water, you
can be darn sure he will be
pleased to oblige- you because he
knows he's pleasing you and you
are depending on his masculine
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

are smart enough to overcome it.
s.You know dash Of lip-stick
and style 20 a long ways-tne first
impression coifnts.
"I'Il tell you something about us
men. It's what you need to know.
Every one of US likes to be flat
tered. kidded. humored and sym
pathized with.
Never talk about yourself, your
friends. or other men.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
THE TIMES I
DAILY SIX

by a. L. Wilbert, n. Al
Here's d nesC method Of test
iisg the breadth Of your klt0sCl-
ed0e. Ans1Ccrs to questions 1UiM
BE published tons0s9soaO.
Que Sens
i. Literature-What Is the name
OF the beautiful girl whom Dant0
loved?
2. HistOry-What colony did the
Phoenicians establish in Northern
Africa?
8. GeOgTaphy-W hich is the
largest. ocean in the world Z
4. Business-What is meant by
the phrase. cutting the melong
S. Mankind Which is the tall.
est structure in the world?
s. Human Nature What science
studies human nature?
tSee tOsnorrow's Times to VERT
~ your afsWers.)
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
And to. put ones self out to be
pleasant and a good pal to men.

that might be hers by taking light
things Of life just a bit too seri-
ously?
OF course there are many
types OF men and what pleases
one might repel another. But a
fairly reliable general formula for
feminine charm in a mans eyes is
SO per cent looks. Is per cent per-
sonalify
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
CAPE COMES
BACK LIKE
OLD CAT
By Alice Langelier.
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

Correspondent
ETlF4E cape, like the proverbial
old cat, has come back again
for the winter and is TO he
seen on many a fair lady's back.
OF course the cape never really
did go out of circulation for the
fur cape has always been and
will probably always be the eve.
ming wrap par excellence. Per-
haps the fact that SO many
women now drive their own cars
has had something to do with
the revival, for every woman at
firms that the cape is much less
cumbersome than the sleeves on
a great coat.
For day wear the capes a,e
made Of beautiful reversible
tissues, very often with one side
dark and the other light. or one
side in plaid and the other plain.
A spectacular cape-costume seen
at the races recently consists OF
a dress of changeable terra Gotta.
ochre and biscuit-brown checks
with a cape of the same biscuit
brown worn over 1t.
Evening capes were never more
rich. Petou is showing one in
Beagreen velvet filced with
chinchilla and mother-of-pearl
beading. Drecoll uses green and
silver hroCade lined with rose
pink velvet and black fox trim
ming. Cbantal uses white and
gold brocaded velvet with a
new trimming of two furs, vel
low Canadian fox and white
skunk.
Lucille is showing a handsome
cape in flame,red velvet edged
with a band of gold lace, the
sides very full and circular and
lined with black satin. There is
so much material in It that 1t
falls in lovely soft folds and
performs all sorts Of tricks. An
other lovely cape comes in gold
cloth with deep diagonal
flounce Of gold lace encirclinF
the figure where there a. also a
band of black fur and a collar OF
the same topping II off.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
LE OTHER WORTHWHILE THINGS. LOVE G.
It pays to take pains with
ones personal appearance.

In the admiration and attention
you receive from men,
Hoping this has interested
you.
1.-THE VOICE WITH A SMILE"
Isn't there Pre4t deal of sound
sense in this tE6ically masculine
point of view? Isn't it true that
many sweet and fair Helen is
driving away admiration and love
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
TRYDODINE.
D'OISEAUX
PARIS.
"noDINE D'OISEAUx'' is like
~ the dish with the twenty-four


blackbirds.
Quail are the best birds to USE
Clean and SINCE carefully and add
salt and spices before binding
them.
Roll each bird ina little band
Of fresh pork and sprinkle over
them a good mixture of onions,
carrots, raw ham and a little pars-
ley Drowned in butter. A few
truffles will only make the dish
better.
Arrange the quail in "cocotte.
a special French baking dish, pour
over the melted butter and brown
in the oven with the cover re-
moved. When the birds have
taken on a. nice color on all Sides,
replace the lid and bake slowly
for about twenty minutes, basting
from time to time with the juice.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Neuritis
Lurnbago
rheumatism

nerve. Besides, "Heet" scatters the
congestion and establishes a cure.
tHeat" contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients, too expens-
i've to use in ordinary liniments or
analgesics. "Heet" is a clean,- frag.
rant liquid; doesn't stain, blister
or irritate the skin. Druggists
guarantee each 60-cent bottle.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Last Battle

TUE battle of Eutaw Springs:
\ South Carolina. is called by
some the last real battle Of the.
American Revolution. 1t was:
fought September s. 1881, over q
month before the surrender Of
Yorktown by CORVALLIS.
- AnWrpTeeEMrMT
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush "Heet" over the pain
area, whether in knees, hands.
shoulders, feet, legs, back, neck or
body. Instantly. you feel thig harm.
less. glorious, penetrating heat
draw the pain right out of the ach-
ing or swollen joint. muscle or
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Here and There

Pig raising in Australia is said
to offer a living in shorter tine
and with less capital titan any
other form Of stock breeding.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
ANSWERS
To saturdays Questions

10 6AUUEUdy NUCSBEUAA1
1---General Hunter issued an
order freeing all slaves inathe De-
partment OF the South, May 9.
1862.
2-Ulloa explored the Gulf OF
California in 1889.
3-William Walker, American
adventurer,s was executed in Hon
duras, September IL, 1850.
THE manufacture of silk
was begun in England in 1718.
5-Morocco was founded in
1862.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Fabric Bears Inventors Name

E waterproof fabric macintosh cloth was
by Charles Macintosh Scotch chemist IN 1873
helped perfect the hot blast process Tor O
into Steel ss
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
This Day ivs History

THIS anniversary beheading 1883 of Agernon
Sidney English patriot He condemned by the Mercl
less Jfreys evidence that mockery He is regarded
i as martyr
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
AMBASSADOR
81 Want My Man"

Larry Semon in 1.-THE Dome
Doctor" foremost supplementary
feature Of the bill being pre-
sented the first three days of
the current week at CrandalIs
Ambassador Theater, works mir
acles of destruction upon the
good looks of his clients and in
other ways commits misdemean-
ors, feIonies and crimes upon the
placidity of the neighborhood in
which he lives A small monkey
adds to the mischievousness of a
two-reel. assault upon the risi-
bilities and adds CONSERVATION to
the multifarious harrassments of
many who. already seem to have
enough to bear. Dorothy Dwan
is the lovely brunette cause of
most of Mr.. Semon's alterations.
Added short reels. pipe organ
accompaniment and solo intervals
round out bill which has as it's
chief feature First Nationals
production of II Want My Man"
with Milton Sills, Doris Kenyon.
May Allison, Phyllis Haver and
others of note in the stellar roles.
A complete review Of this subject
will be found in connection with
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
WILLIAM III. CARTER.

Major General William H. Carter,
retired, u. S. Army, who began his
career as q dispatch rider in the
Union army, Department OF the
Cumberland, at the age Of twelve
years, died yesterday at his home,
2125 Bancroft place, northwest,
from heart disease.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday and interment will be
in the Arlington National Cemetery
with military honors. General Car.
ter was born near Nashville, Tenn,
in 1851. He graduated from West
Point in 1873 and served in the
Sioux campaign in 1890.
He served on the first board Of
the Army War College and on the
first general staff. He was en-
ployed by Secretary of War Elihu
Root in the reorganization of the
army staff and was commended by
the secretary for his work in this
field OF. duty.
In 1915 he was appointed to COM
manding general of the Hawaiian
Islands and was retired from this
position. He is survived by his
widow and a son, Major william
B. Carter. Of the adjutant generals s
office stationed in San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
GERARD DENIES
TALK On j. s.
DEBTS
Former Berlin Envoy Cables
. Coolidge Refuting Charge
of "Meddling"

James w. Gerard, former AM
erican ambassador to Germany, to-
day cabled President Coolidge from
Paris, denying that he was one
Of the Americans abroad who are
alleged to have expressed critical
views of the effort of the United
States to collect war debts from
France ana other nations.
Gerard's denial was evidently
based upon American dispatches in
dicating that President Coolidge or
some other high Administration
official had let 1t be known that
they were disp1eased with the at.
titude Of Americans in Europe who
were telling foreign officials that
they should not take the debt.col.
lecting campaign too seriously.
While this is without doubt the
view Of the Administration there
has been no official criticism voiced
in Government circles in Washing
ton.
Gerard's cablegram said:
Am now informed by cable from
America that Evening Post, New
York, has dispatch from Paris, goth,
saying / was expressing critical
views about debt notes. Did not
even know there was a debt note.
Have refused interviews and made
no speeches. Am out of politics
and only wish you could be here to
enjoy riding in the park. Please
inform spokesman
The last sentence referred to the
mythical parsonage who makes oS.
ficial announcements in behalf Of
the President and other officials.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
MT. VERNON SEMINARY
STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY

Students of Mt. Vernon Seminary
on Nebraska avenue. Chevy Chase,
will give the annual commencement
play at o'clock tonight as a fea-
ture of the golden anniversary cele-
bration Of the school.
Tomorrow morning class day exer-
cises will be held and tomorrow
night the Choral Club will give q
concert followed by reception.
This afternoon more than 5OO
alumni, visiting here as the guests
of sixty-five local alumni, will visit
the first home of the school, 11O0
M street northwest, founded in 1873
by Elizabeth Somers.
The Elizabeth Somers Memorial
Chapel of the seminary was dedi-
Gated last night by Doctor Lucius
C. Clark, chancellor Of the Amer
lean University. William Mather
Lewis. president of George Wash
ington University, was the speaker
at the graduation service held In
the chapel yesterday afternoon.