davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
Carrot Savory.

Carrot SavOry.
Cook, until tender, one quart OF
tbinlv sliced Winter carrots in Doll,
ing water to which has been adoea
one teaspoonful each of salt anu
sugar. Fry two finely-chopped onions
in three tablespoonfuls of margarin
until a light brown, stir in four
tabIespoonfu1s of flour. and then
add slowly two cupfuls of strong
stock of any kind. or the same
Amount of water in which two or
three bouillon cubes have been DIS
solved. Then add one-fourth tea
spoonful of paprika, a dash OF cay
enne pepper, one teaspoonful eacn
of lemon Juice and sugar. and slt,
r. needed. Let boil up. stirring con
tinualIy. and pour over the carrots
which have been drained ana laid
The Washington times., 1925-04-27

Prune Gems.
n pound prunes
cupful bread flour
y teaspoonful soda
~ cupfuls Graham flour
1-3 cupful molasses
cupful sour milk
teaspoonful salt
Soak the prunes overnight in
cold water, drain. and steam them
over boiling water until they are
plump, but not soft. Cool. re-
move the stones. and chop fine.
Sift together the bread flour. soda
and salt. Add the Graham flour
and the prunes. and mix thor
oughly. Combine the molasses and
the sour milk and stir into the dry
| n gre d Tents. Pour into hot,
creased. iron gempans and bake
from twenty to twenty-five min
utes at 400 degrees F. Serve hot
or cnI6
The Washington times., 1925-04-27

FOH SIIIpb VI IIULt bUNTo1 -
a serving dish.
Stewed Yellow Turnips.
Slice a yellow turnip, pare. and
cut in dice. Boil until tender. salt
ing the last half of the time with
one and one-half teaspoonfuls ot
salt. Drain, put in saucepan. enc
TO each quart of diced turnips acd
one tablespoonful or butter. one
fourth teaspoonful each OF salt
sugar. and paprika. and a dash ~
CAYENNE pepper. Shake over enc
tablespoonful of flour. stir carefuiiy.
and add one.fourth cupful OF net
cream. Stir again and simmer LOT
five minutes, shaking occasionally
IN prevent it's adhering to the pan;
Turn into a hot vegetable dlsh ana
Serve at once.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27

Orange Cake.
Q eggs.
cup sugar.
1 r. melted butter.
u cup milk.
III c. flour.
2 t. baking powder.
1 T. orange juice.
/ t. grated rind. :.
Cream sugar and butter. then add
well. beaten eggs. Add milk. mix;
then flour, baking powder. orange
Juice. and rind, and stir thoroughly.
Fill with orange cream.
orange Cream-Put into cup
the rind OF Y and the juice of
orange, tablespoonful of lemon
Juice, and Fill with hot water,
Strain and boil, add l tablespoon
of cornstarch, wet with cold water.
and cook ten minutes, being careful
not to scorch. Beat yolk OF ! egg
with Q heaping teaspoons sugar,
add to mixture with l teaspoon but.
ter, let cook until the butter is
dissolved.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
How to Make Waffle Iron Omelets

u IL Something New Delicious in the Manner Of
49, E.. md the Beauty of II Is That You Can Se'"e
" for Lunch EUen Dinner
The Washington times., 1925-04-27

After Cooking the
Seamless, Steam
It, Add FlavOrings
and Pour Into Cold,
Wet Molds.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
Menu For Dinner.

Vegetable Soup
Camelon Of Beef, Brown Sauce
Candied Sweet Potato Spinach
Candle Stick Salad
Chocolate Pudding Sponge Cake
Coffee
MISS MURIEL CANTER.
IS Z st. n. E.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
Caramel Pie.

Five eggs, whites and yolks,
beaten separately; 2 cups brown
sugar. Y cup butter, cup damson
heaninr tablespoon corn starch. 1
tablespoon vanilla cream butter
and sugar, add egg yolkS and pre-
serves. Beat the milk in little
at q time. add corn starch and
vanilla and last OF all the egg
whites beaten very stiff.
Line pie pans with rich dough.
add filling and bake in moderate
oven.
MRS. ELLIS C0RNWELL.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
Winning Recipes and Menus

The Washington Times will pay ONE DOLLAR for each
Recipe and published this page and at the end Of
each month will award Prize Of FIVE DOLLARS each
for Recipe and Menu published during that month
Send in your favorites!
THIS WEEKS WINNERS:
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
New Vegetable Dishes
- p-.,crino Hfohly
- Ret0in The Qualities

on strips of hot, buttered TOAST II
/ dick
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
Prune Whip With Custard
Sauce.


Sauce.
One.haR cup stewed prunes, 8
tablespoonfuls powdered sugar, 3
egg whites, vanilla Beat the egg
whites until very light. add the
sugar, one tablespoonful at time,
beating all the while; add the
pruHes (which have been run
through a sieve) a little at a time;
keep beating and add q few drops
OF vanilla Pour into a buttered
baking dish and cook in mod
crate oven until brown. Test with
toothpick. Remove from oven care
fully and set in cool place.
-
Custard Sauce.
Three egg yolks. 8 tablespoonfuls
of sugar. / pint of milk, / teaspoon
full of vanilla Cook milk in dou-
BILE boiler and add to the eggs ana
sugar which have been beaten until
very light; then pour back into dou-
BILE boiler and stir until 1t begins
to thicksn. Remove to cool place
and add the vanilla.
BESSIE MAYHEM,
1913 G st. ". E.,
Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27

MISS ETHEL RYON.
1880 First st. n. W.. washington
d. G.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
A NelU Development

During the month of December the Cliff
side Park Construction Co., of which Carmine
Richard is President, purchased the estate of
the Vim. Peter Realty Co. in Grantwood,
which is known as the Silver Lake. During
the past three months this tract of approx
mately eighty lots has been fully improved
with streets laid out, gas, water, sewers, cleo
tricity and sidewalks. There are at the present
time twenty high class one-fanily houses (as
illustrated) being constructed. These homes
are located in one of the finest residential dis
tricts, are being sold at $4,000 each and will
be ready for occupancy May l.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
PLEDGE BATHING POOL
FOR CAMP GOOD WILL
Realty Board Has $3.50 for Fund
and Will Raise Balance of
$4,000 Needed.

When Camp Good Will opens its
arms to the children and mothers from
the hot and dusty city the coming
Summer it will have a new swimming
pool, one of the vital needs since swim
ming in Rock Creek was forbidden
This fact was definitely established
Wednesday afternoon, when the Sum-
mer outings committee of the ASSo-
ciated Charities held it's first meeting
of the 1925 season at the Social Service
House, 1922 Eleventh street, and for
mally approved the construction of
such a pool estimated to cost about
81 900, and to be constructed under
the advice and supervision of the
Health Department. 1t was announced
that the committee already had in
hand toward this project $500 contrib.
uted two years ago by members of the
Real Estate Board, and that members
of this organization are now trying to
raise the balance.
During the meeting contribution
of $3.50 was received from the MithraS
Lodge of Perfection, No. 1. A. A. S. r.
A subcommittee on pool construction
was appointed, consisting of Thomas
Bones, Edward Beetham, Wallace
Hatch and John Joy Edison as ex-
ings Committee. For this special
project about s1.150 remains to be
raised. Messrs. Wardman and Bones
have offered to construct the pool at
cost.
The Summer Outings Committee
which continues with the same of
flcers-Mr. Edison. as chairman; John
H. Clapp, vice chairman, and Harry
G.. Meem, reasurer-yesterday an.
nounced that Camp Good Will is to
open on Wednesday, July 1, with Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Mengert again
in charge. and that Camp Pleasant
at Blue Plains, is to open on Tues
day. June 30, under rhe direction of
Mrs. Laura Glenn, who has had
charge there since its present location.
The plan is to receive at Camp Good
Will $50 mothers and children in each
party, or 900 admissions, and at Camp
Pleasant, 125 mothers and children,
or 500 admissions
Evening star., 1925-05-29
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BeIasco-"Candida." Bernard Shaw's
comedy, at 500 pm.
National-"Just Married. comedy.
at 500 pm.
Keith's-Weber and Fields, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Strand-Lillian C'Dimp1es'0 Walker,
vaudeville, continuous from 1890 to
II pm.
Earle-Johnnie Walker, vaudeville.
continuous from 1 to IL pm.
Mutual-"Hurry Up" burlesque.
at 2:30 and $40 pm.
COlumbia-"The Little French Girl
continuous II am. to IL pm.
MetrOpolitan-"I Want My Man.
continuous, II am. to IL pm.
Palace-'Adventure at 11:15 am,
lis, $50, $50, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
RiaIto-"Dangerous Innocence" at
11:30 am, 1870, $50, $50, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Tivoli-"Fifth Avenue Models" at
2:30, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"A Cafe in Cairo" at
$40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Central-"The Rag Man" at 1890,
2. $50. 3, $50, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
NEGRO BROTHERS TO DIE.
Convicted by Texas Juries, Follow

DALLAS, Tex. May % LP).-
Frank and Lorenzo Noel. negro broth
ers, were given the death penalty by
inally assaulting Mrs. Mary Steer. and
sentenced to be electrocuted June 2S.
The negroes pleaded guilty and the
facts were presented to juries. The
two trials required less than two
hours.
Noel and his brother were sought by
a mob on the night of May 20. which
attempted to storm the Jail here. In
the disturbance five men were shot,
one fatally. AS a result extra precau-
tions were taken in the courtroom to-
day.
Evening star., 1925-05-29

Popular Excursion via. r. F. & p,
May 90 80, 81. Round trip to Rich.
mond, $500; Fredericksburg, $500
Consult agents.-Advertise
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Woman Gets Divorce.

Mrs. Hattie Farhood has been grant
ed by Justice Hitz of the District
Supreme Court limited divorce from
Alexander Farhood, an importer OF
laces of Washington and Atlantic
City. The decree gives the wife
custody of the son and alimony of SAC
per month. Farhood went into bank
ruptcy and the court directed his re
ceivers to pay the wife $500 for her
interest in certain property.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
SEVEN DIE AS TRAIN
LEAPS FROM RAILS
Enginemen and 5 Passengers
Victir1s-Score Hurt, Some
Perhaps Fatally.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONGVIEW. Tex, May 29.-De-
railment of an international and Great
Northern passenger train, two miles
southwest of here fast night resulted
fatally for the two enSinemen and at
least five negro passengers. Nearly a
score were injured and some of them
may die.
Running late. the train. known as
the Sunshine Special No ;. rounded a
curve and left the rails. The engine
and three coaches tumbled to the bot
tom Of the steep embankment.
The dead:
Lee Tarbutton. So. Palestine. engi-
neer.
+ H. Griffith. 81. Palestine, fireman.
Four negro men.
One negro woman.
j. 3. Witte, Fort Worth travelling
man, suffered a broken back.
The negro coach being at the front
of the train felt the worst effects of
the crash. The victims were taken to
nearby farmhuuses and to the Long
view Hospital.
The line probably will not be cleared
up for train service until late today
Evening star., 1925-05-29
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
LEAVES FOR OUTING
$50 Members, Their Wives and
Guests Will Cruise to Norfolk
Over Week End.

More than $50 members of the Cos
mopolitan Club of Washington, their
wives and many prominent business
men who are guests of the club left
this afternoon by special train for
Baltimore. where they will start their
four-day Norfolk cruise.
The party will leave Baltimore on
the steamer Alabama. which has been
specially decorated. Two orchestras
Will be carried. and the Cosmopolitan
Glee Club and Dramatic Club also
will entertain the guests tonight.
The party will debdrk at Norfolk
tomorrow at 10 am. They will be
entertained by the Cosmopolitan Club
of Norfolk tomorrow. Special trains
will convey the party to Cape Henry,
where the Norfolk club has arranged
an elaborate entertainment.
Will Raise Flag.
The Norfolk club will board the
Alabama and be the guests of the To-
cal club on a cruise Sunday. Tomor-
row morning the club will attend a
tiag-raisinc ceremony at sunrise. At
this time they will also accept a large
silken United States flag presented by
the wives of the members.
Special souvenir programs contain
ing the photos of all the members of
the club will be distributed when the
party boards the Alabama
At the luncheon at the Fra anklin
Square Hotel yesterday two new mem
bers were admitted to the club. They
were Michael Doyle, former judge of
the Municipal Court, and Warren
Terry. A short address was also given
by Rev. DR.. G.. Farnum. George
Lucke and Michael Heister won the
hOOSte er prizes for the week
Those in charge of the Norfolk trip
are: Paul Brandstedt, president of
the club: Michael Heister, chairma n
of the trip committee: George Wyne,
Frank Fenwick, DIR. J. RoZier Biggs,
Lewis A. Payne, Frederick J. Rice,
Phillip Buettner, j. S. Mckee and Rob
ert Simpson.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Ordered to Canal Zone.

First Lieut.. Benjamin F.. Farrar
United States Infantry, has been re-
lieved from duty at the Fork Union
Military Academy, Va. and ordered
to the Panama Canal Zone. for duty.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
West Virginia Wins Trophy.

The Navy Department announced
today that the battleship West Vir-
ginia had won the annual fleet gun
merry trophy for the final year 1924-25.
The Pennsylvania was second, Okla
homa, third; Maryland, fourth, and
Texas fifth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
COurtmartial for
Six Naval Officers
In Transport Raid

Washington, Apr. 70. - Orders
were signed today by Secretary Will
bur for the courtmartial of six off,
GERS on charges growing out of the
raid on the naval transport Beau
fort at Norfolk, Va, February "A,
when a quantity of liquor was seized
upon its arrival from the West In
dies.
The board is expected to be desig-
mated soon and will convene at
Hampton Roads.
Under the order signed today.
Commander D. w. Fuller of Rock
land, Me-, who was in command OF
the Beaufort, is charged with neg
lect in that he did not discover the
presence of liquor on board and in
allowing liquor to leave the ship.
Some of the liquor was alleged TO
have been placed in an automobile
on the dock before it was seized.
The charges against the other Of
ficers allege possession of liquor on
board and smuggling liquor into the
United States. One of the officers,
Lieutenant Fred NJ. Rohow of Stur-
geon Bay, Wis, Of the Medical
Corps, is also charged with failing
to obey orders to report dutiable ar
ticles on board ship.
The other officers named are Lieu
tenant r. d. Hill, Jr., of Norwich,
Conn; Lieutenant Clarence w. Ba-
ker, of Newport, r.. l.: Machinlst
Frank NJ. Hendricks of New Haven.
Conn: and Chief Pay Clerk j. r.
Gallagher of Norfolk, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Hopes Rotary May
Never Become a
Rich Mans Club

Portland. Me-, April 23-Distrlct
Rotary Governor Herbert c. Libby OF
Waterville in his message today to
some 500 Rotarians of New Hamp-
shire Massachusetts and Maine, at
the annual spring conference of the
eighth district, expressed the beliei
that the world is steadily growing
better.
He also expressed gladness over
the fact that the clubs in the district
are growing in membership. thus
contributing toward the worlds bet
terment, and the hope that Rotary
may never become "a rich mans
club in any sense Of the word"
Eaton d. Sargent of Nashua, n. H.,
was nominated as next governor of
this district, the nomination being
made by Dr. Robert Farquhar OF
Lawrence, Mass, who was expected
to be his opponent.
Frank L. Mulholland Of Toledo,
past international president. and
Charles Simmons of the Boston club
stressed the good that would be ac-
complished were Rotary principles
applied to international affairs.
1t was voted to hold the newt an
nual spring conference at Manches-
ter, n. H. Poland Spring. Ports
mouth, N. H.. and Lynn. Mass, are
seeking the fall conclave this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
HOT WAVE IN MID
WESTERN STATES
SNOW IN MONTANA

Chicago, April 23.-(By A. Ply
Middle western states sweltered In
notwithstanding heat for April to-
day while Montana dug itself out of
spring snowstorm.
At the same time sections Of South
Dakota and Nebraska were heavily
damaged by a severe wind and rain
storm while in certain parts of
Texas prayers were offered for rain
to help the cotton crop.
Almost every variety Of weather
catalogued by the weather bureau
was found today in some section of
the country, much of it unseason-
able.
The soaring mercury broke the
heat record for April % at Chicago
where it went to Sc at p. NJ. at
Milwaukee, where it reached 81, two
heat prostrations were reported.
St. Paul, which reported an eighty
degree temperature at noon also re-
ported two deaths in Hennipen
County attributed to the heat, while
in Omaha SO degrees was reached.
Indiana and Southern Michigan
were in the grip of the hot wave, In
dianapolis reporting a temperature of
So degrees, and southern Michigan
temperatures ranging from 81 to SO
degrees.
Butte. Mont, sent word that it was
b!anketcd tonight with II inches of
snow which has partly paralyzed
transportation, telegraph and tele-
phone lines in the vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Maine Motor Coaches
Seek JitneY RIGHTS

Hearings were ordered by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission Thursday to
be held at the office of the commission
at the State House on Thursday, April
30, at 10 A. NJ, on the application OF
the Maine Motor Coaches, Incorporat-
ed, to operate jitney buses in various
sections of the State.
The company asks for authority to
carry passengers over the public high
ways from Bangor to st. Adams via
Newport, and Hartland; from Bangor
to Sangerville via Charleston, Dover
FoXcroft and Guilford; from Dover
Foxcroft to Waterville via Dexter,
Newport and Pittsfeld; from Bangor
to Ellsworth via Bucksport and Blue
hill; from Bangor to Bar Harbor via
Mount Desert: from Lincoln to Belfast
via Bangor, Orono. Hampden. Winter
port and Searsport: from Belfast to
Auburn via Augusta, Winthrop and
Lewiston; from Rockland to Farming
ton via Unicn. Augusta, Belgrade and
New Sharon; from Belfast to Bath Via
Camden, Rockland. Nobleboro and
Woolwich: from Skowhegan to South
Harpswell via Waterville. Augusta,
Gardiner and Brunswick: from Bruins
wick to Paris via Auburn, Lewiston
and Welchyille: from Bath to Port
land via Brunswick and Yarmouth;
from Rumford to Portland via Liver
more, Auburn and Gray; from Port
land to East Rochester, y. H., Via
Biddeford and Sanford; from Biddeford
to Berwick VIC Kennebunk and Wells;
from Wells to Kittery via Ogunquit,
York Beach and York Harbor; ana
from Harrison to Portland via Bridg-
ton, Naples and Windham Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
JAPANESE GOVT.
TO PROBE SINKING
OF BIG FRE|CHTER

New York, April 23.-Japan's
government, through its consul-gen-
eral. is investigating the circum-
stances of the Raifuku Maru dis
aster $50 miles southwest of Sable
Island Tuesday, in which 3S Japan
csc seamen lost their lives. II. Saito,
the consul general, said today that
his office was working on the case
in conjunction with officials of the
Hokusai Kisen Kaisha, owners of
the Raifuku Maru. An Independent
investigation is under way at the
hands of officials of the White Star
Line, owners of the Homeric, which
arrived at the scene of the disaster
too late to effect a rescue. Results of
this inquiry, company officials said,
would be forwarded to the British
board of trade at London.
Two masters of transatlantic lin
ers today came to the support of
Captain John Roberts, of the
Homeric, in the controversy started
by the vessels first class passengers
as to whether every possible effort
had been made to save the Raifuku
Maru's seamen. They We're Captain
Ansel j. Schmidt, of the Scandinav-
lan-American liner Oscar III, and
Captain Vincent Romano of the Ital-
ian ship Dante Alighieri.
Criticism of Captain Roberts is
unjustified" Captain Schmidt said,
expl:ining that the 80 miles-an hour
gale that dashed the seas the morn
ing of the disaster had held his ship
inside Halifax harbor. His expert
ence in 200 transatlantic trips as a
master convinced him, he said, that
it would have been suicidal for the
Homeric's master to have launched
lifeboats.
Captain Romano said he would
have acted as did Captain Roberts
under similar circumstances.
The White Star Line also issued
statements expressing faith in the
judgment and action of Captain
Roberts, saying We feel that the
actual verified facts of the attempt
ed rescue eXonerate Captain Roberts
from the charges of a few hysterical
passengers
A testimonial letter signed by all of
the 514 members of the crew of the
Homeric, to be presented to the Brit
iSh board of trade in London, was
made public tonight 1t asserted that
The ship was handled most admirably
and we hereby testify our faith and
admiration as seamen in Captain John
Roberts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

Cardinal O'COnnell
Back from Rome Trip
Tells of Impressions

New York, Apr. 23-His Eminence,
William Cardinal O'Connell of Bos-
ton arrived today on the Red Star
liner Laplandsfrom a pilgramage to
Rome for the Holy Year.
The cardinal said the pilgrimage
had been most enjoyable and sue
cessful one and that he was delight
ed to learn in Rome that the Boston
pilgrims constituted the largest
group OF Americans to visit the
Eternal City during the Holy Year.
"The Holy father spoke of the
wonderful progress that the United
States has made and that it is
great power which is to be used for
the pacification of the world" Car
dinal O'Connell said. The Holy
father has devoted himself to the
ideals of peace and that idea is the
ma kim of his rontificate."
Everywhere 1 went in Italy" Car
dinal O'Conncll said. Il found the
most perfect order and discipline.
Italy is coming back quicker than
any of the European countries"
Speaking of his visitations with
the Holy Father, Cardinal O'Connell
said he found the head of the church
in excellent health.
The cardinal said the Holy Father
has bestowed upon Walter +. Guy
etc, of Lowell and Boston, who was
bis travelling companion. the order
of the Knighthcod of st. Gregory.
He brought back other orders but
was not prepared to announce them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Jarres, Nationalist
Leader, Endorses
Candidacy Hindenburg

Berlin, April 23.-(By A. P)-Dr.
Karl Jarres, who as the candidate of
the Nationalist bloc led the poll in
the indecisive presidential election on
March 90 last. came out tonight
strongly in favor of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg. who superseded him
as Nationalist candidate in the second
election which will take place Sunday
next. He spoke in the sport palace
before vast crowds Of Nationalists
Thousands were turned away.
The adjoining streets were thronged
with marching steel helmet" and
other Nationalist organizations, with
a profuse display of the old monarch
ial colors.
Dr. Jarres received a thunderous
ovation and launched into a scathing
criticism of the Republican bloc, or
Weimar coalition, of which former
Chancellor Wilhelm Marx is the NOM
inec.
I'VE accuse the parties of the We'll
mar coalition" he charged, of degrad-
ing the election of the chief executive
of Germany to the level of political
barter. A deal was closed between
the opposition parties contrary to the
spirit of the much mooted peoples
unity, because it eliminates for years
the valuable factors from government
cooperation. They call it the Peo-
pies bloc, but they really mean the
Weimar coalition.
The reichs bloc program is embod-
led in Won Hindenburg. Swearing al
legiance to the constitution, Won Hin
denburg is certain to keep his oath.
We reitcrate that the state of revo-
luton has not been blessing to the
German people. But we would never
commit the political stupidity of re-
plying to one revolution with an
OF her.