davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
By Hannah Wing
A Recognized Authority on All
Matters Pertaining to House
hold MANAGEMENT.


hold Management
IF Americans cooked macaroni
l. as well as the Italians mora Of
it would be found in our menus
to relieve the somewhat dull mo-
notony OF the potato as the main
starchy food in most meals. Maca-
roni is rich in both starch ana
protein, has a mild flavor which,
like potato, combines well with
meats and other highly favored
foods.
The Italians made a success Of
macaroni in the first place by
using a fine quality which does
not become sticky, split or broken
when properly cooked. Their Sec
ond secret Of success Is the cook
ing which turns out a product
quite different from the sticky.
shapeIess starchy mess our cooks
so often achieve. And in the
third place the Italian always re-
heats his macaroni in a rich,
highly seasoned sauce with which
it is served.
Macaroni should be broken in.
: convenient lengths, usually in
pieces about one inch long, and
dropped into a saucepan contain
ing at least two quarts of rapidly
boiling sailed water, allowing one
teaspoon of salt for each quart of
water. The rapid boiling of the
water prevents the macaroni. from
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

child. is handicapped in this
way.
Film also holds food sub
stance which ferments and
forms acid. It holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to
cause decay. Germs by mil
lions breed in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause Of
pyorrhea and gum troubles.
New Way Removes K
And Firms the Gums
Now modern science has found
a safe way to combat film.
Superiority substances are
judged dangerous to the teeth.
Soap and chalk methods are
inadequate.
This new method, embodied
in the tooth paste called
Pepsodent, provides the scien-
tifically proved combatant that
is being adopted by the. people
of some so nations. It's action
is to curdle the film, then
harmlessly to remove it.
Test Tube Free
Don't you think it worth while,
in justice to your children, and
in fairness to yourself, to try
it for ten days? The test will
cost you nothing. Use the
coupon for a Today tube, free.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

tcring world OF gayety.
However. don't forget that that
was the day Of the chaperone.
Y When Marjorie went to party,
she was chaperoned by a maid,
who remained in the cloakroom
wondering how long it would be
before the sandwiches and ice
cream were served and how long
it would take Miss Marjorie to
decide to go home.
Chaperone.
As she was one of the most
popular girls of that year. Mar.
jorie usually kept the maid yawn-
ing until 3 or 4 o'clock in the
morning. Yes, they used to stay
out that late, but when they re-
turned from the party they were
not escorted by young man but
only by their chaperone.
Although Marjorie had gained
the larger freedom" there was
never even any suggestion of her
smoking cigarettes. My mother
would have tainted at the notion.
Neither she nor papa ever
smoked at all.
One of the perquisites of being
a debutante was the privilege
of having young men calling.
Before a girl made her debut
boys did not think Of calling, nor
would her parents have allowed
1t.
When a young man did call on
Marjorie, Miss Cortis, supervisor
of the governesses, whom we at
fectionately called aunt Carrie
or one of the governesses, would
remain in the drawing room with
them. The chaperone would knit
and from time to time try to
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

foremost dental author
1 tiles now advise a new way
in caring for a child's teeth.
A way different in formula,
action and effect from any
other method.
AS a nationwide hygienic
movement, a Today test is Of
fered mothers free.
You are urged to make it.
To see what modern science is
doing for the better protection
of children's teeth and gums.
Simply use the coupon.
What Film Indicates. Why
IL Must Be Fought Several
Times Daily
Look at your child's teeth If
cloudy, dull, discolored, there's
a film. And that film is often
a danger sign. The child can
feel it by running his tongue
across his teeth.
Ordinary tooth pastes won't
combat it successfully. Try
the one you now use. See if
the film does not still remain.
Film is a viscous coat that
chngs to teeth, gets into
crevices and stays. It makes
pearly teeth ugly, discolored-
dingy. Many a naturally pretty
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
Watch out for film
Mother!

That's adaneer signal 1.-THE dentfricey you are
using doesn't successfully remove it, do this
the netU tooth care children's dentists dd0iSe.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
A TIP FROM ITALY

; sticking together or to the bottom
Of the pan.
It should not be stirred during
the cooking process, since this
has a tendency to make it sticky.
The macaroni should be cooked
until tender, but not too soft,
about twenty minutes, or longer
if necessary. The Italian cook
never allows the macaroni to be
overlooked. When the macaroni
is done, it is drained and then
rinsed iri cold water. It is now
ready to be reheated with any
desired sauce, meat or fish.
Cheese sauce is particularly
good with macaroni, and tomato
sauce is equally well known. A
kidney sauce or a fine mush-
room sauce is even better. Curry
sauce gives an excellent flavor
to macaroni but is seldom used.
perhaps because little known in
this country.
MacarOni With Curry Sauce.
One cup macraoni, 2 table.
spoons butter, 2 slices Of onion,
/ tablespoon curry powder, u
teaspoon pepper, 1 cup brown
stock or / cup hot water in which
2 bullion cubes have been dis
solved.
Cook the macaroni. Melt the
butter, add the onions and cook
until golden brown in color. Add
the curry powder, pepper and
stock. Stir until we'll mixed.
Add the cooked macarOni and let
simmer over hot water for twenty
OR thirty minutes.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
THE LIFE OF
"A RICH GIRL
Further Facts On the
Education and Diet
OF the Gould
Children

lection Of the original building.
which represented the glories Of
New York in the seventies. A
year or so before Marjorie waa
introduced the old house was torn
down and the present stone house
was started. This was confpIets Cd
in 1910.
The party in 1909 at the Plaza
was considered the most brilliant
affair Of that season. Ward Nc.
Allister's Four Hundred were stu
four hundred, and that was the
number OF guests there. The
cotillon was led by Harry Alex.
ander and Marjorie. This stately
figure, once the piece de resist
ance Of every large party, has
since gone into the discard. beiG.g
supplanted by the much less beau
tiful and less dignified modern
dances. :
Passing Of COtiIIOn.
One reason why the cotolloD
has passed is that .hostesses are
no longer willing to spend thou.
sands of dollars upon favors Soc
the dances. It was the custom
to present each guest with a co7t-
IS gift, and the most popular girl
Of each season could be told by
the number of such favorA. "A
being the tradition that the men
bestowed theirs upon their favor
tie partner.
Cutting in at dances would
have been looked upon at that
time as the grossest breach of
etiquette. Each girl had q dance
card on which she listed her
partners and this schedule was
scrupulousIy adhered to.
OF course, neither Gloria nor /
saw this party, being too young,
but Vivian got furtive glimpse
of 1t from the balcony of the
Plaza ballroom.
In the next chapter I will tell
about parties at Georgian Court
and my first meeting with Lord
Decies. my brother-in-law.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

In her interesting recollections Edith
Gould (Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright) tells
of the activities of her mother, the late
Mrs. George J. Gould.
Mrs. Gould, with millions at her CON-
mand, herself took general charge Of her
seven children and her household. Hers
was a busy life. At 8 o'clock she had
breakfast with her husband, gave the
orders for the days menu to the butler
and specified what sort of food was to be
served.
Then she donned sports costume and
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

The Autobiography Of.
a Daughter Of
An American
Millionaire
BY Edith Gould
Wainwright
Daughter Of George J. Gould and
Granddaughter Of Jay Gould
CHAPTER VIM.

CHAPTER VIII.
OGoMING OUT parties. as
they are called. were
matters of extreme i'm.
portance, and when was , little
girl I was much impressed with
the fuss caused by the long and
arduous preparations for the de-
butts of my sisters, Marjorie, now
Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel, jr., and
Vivien, now Lady Decies.
In those days coming out
meant a great deal more to a
girl than it does now. Them it
was the open sesame to grown
up society. Before a girl was
formally introduced she was con-
sidered child and did not enter
into the social activities OF the
elders. It might almost be said
that the young daughters Of So
ciety were kept in the nursery
until they were aboat eighteen.
Social Affairs.
10 use q platitude. times have
changed. Today there are all sorts
Of affairs arranged for the sub
dehs." Indeed. even girls Of twelve
and fourteen have more frequent
parties than was formerly the GUS
tom for girls Of seventeen. The.
''sub-leb'' came in with the war.
So many young women not yet old
enough to have made their debuts
gave up much Of their time and
effort in Red Cross and other
services for the troops that the
cid restraints vanished
When Marjorie came out.
Vivien, only year and one-half
her junior. was not permitted to
dine with the elders. but had her
supper with US younger children
In the nursery. Nor was she
permitted to attend even the
most informal OF evening parties.
Mamma believed that girl should
hardly be known to the outside
world until she made her bow. at
q formal ball, under the aegis Of
her parents and the other mem
beers Of the world in which she
was to take busy part. Once
> girl made her debut. she auto
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
Dressing for Dinner IN the Gould Home a Real
Ceremonial, Says Mrs. Wainwright

played golf, changing to light knitted
suit for luncheon.
At or she changed to tea gown;
but dressing for dinner was the real cere-
monial Of the day." says Mrs. Vain
wright. my mother took as much
trouble" she writes, when she was dining
with the family as when she was enter
tanning party of fifty or sixty guests. =
Each Of the Gould homes had a ward
robe of it's own, so Mrs. Gould was sure Of
having the right froCk wherever she hap
pened to be.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

had become one Of those won
drous beings-a young lady. You
can see what this meant. AS a
''girl" she was subject to the
many restrictions imposed by the
governesses. AS a debutante she
emerged from the chrysalis Of
the nursery into the bright, gilt
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

maticalIy stepped out of child
hood and became grown-up.
A Debutanfe.
I dwell upon this because it all
seemed so magical to Gloria and
me. Yesterday, so to speak,
Marjorie was a girI-one Of US.
Today. after her coming out. she
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

father had year before bought
the old brown-stone house that
occupied this site.
I have only the dimmest recol-
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

this being that the town house at
the corner OF Fifth avenue and
Sixty-seventh street was then In
the process of contraction. My
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

draw her young charges into con-
versation about studious topics.
Marjorie's debut took place at
the Hotel Plaza, the reason for
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
oroYe,s rnsteIess ehIn Ionic

destroys the malarial germs which are Transmitted
to the blood BY the Malaria Mesquite. Price Coo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
LONE OAK

Health is good in this community
at this writing.
Grandma Simpson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Gus Timer, this week.
Levi Holt and family of Myrtle, Mo-.
visited his sister, Mrs. f. L. Mondy,
Saturday night.
Zelma Mondy is helping her brother,
Sular Mondy, in the soda factory at
Pocahontas this week.
Earl Linn and wife visited her moth
er Friday night.
Sular Mondy Of POcahOntas visited
hemefOlks here Sunday night.
Pearl Harper and family of Reyno
visited relatives here from Friday un-
til Sunday.
Fay Hall of Myrtle, Mo-, is visiting
her sister Mrs. f. i. Mondy. of this
place this week.
Novella Tyler is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Joe Thompson this week.
Clara Abbott and little daughter
were guests Of Mrs. Charley Tharp
Monday.
b. i. Mondy and Erva Buckley made
a business trip to POcahontas Tuesday.
The Old Folks Day program here
Sunday was well attended. Bro. Hold
er preached a fine sermon at eleven
o'clock and then dinner was spread
After dinner Bro. Kildile preached a
fine sermon which was followed by
some fine singing
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
CARTER

Everybody is about through plant
ing cotton in this community.
Mrs. Il. j. Timer and family visited
relatives at Ingram Saturday night
and Sunday.
Johnnie Brown and family of Shan
non visited Duke Haynes at this place
Saturday night.
A large crowd attended church at
the Missionary Baptist church Satur-
day night. Brother Miller delivered a
fine sermon. He will be back with us
again Wednesday night.
Several from this place attended
Sunday school at Skaggs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lem Davis attended
the Children's Day program at Lone
Oak Sunday.
Misses Clara Brown and Alma Spikes
visited Mrs Ira Clarke Friday night.
Mrs. Henry Eaton and daughters,
Maize and Imogene, visited Mrs. Jess
Brown Monday.
Misses Minnie Ann and Pearl Poe,
Clyde Alphin and Elmer Poe visited
Misses Maize and Thelma Eaton sun
day.
Misses Alma Spikes and Clara
Brown, Eugene Brown and Walter
Cox attended services at shiloh sun
day.
Several from this place attended
singing at the Baptist church Sunday.
F. Tyler and two sisters, Virginia
and Maize, attended services at Shiloh
Sunday.
Jess Brown and family visited Ira
/ Clarke's Sunday.
Charley Poe, wife and daughter. FL
cie, visited Elmer Fultner's at Man
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Raglin are the
proud parents of fine baby girl which
arrived last Friday night.
Miss Ora Barnett of Ingram is visit
ing Miss Avis Timer this week.
Elmer Poe visited Robert Timer sat
urday night
Mrs. Ira Clarke and Misses Alma
Spikes and Clara Brown and Myrt
Walrond We're visiting in Walnut Ridge
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ingram visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Montgomery at
Shannon Sunday.
Remember Sunday school at this
place every Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. Everybody is welcome to come
and take part
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clarke and Myrt
Walrond visited Jess Browns Mon
day night
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
ELEvENPOINT

Cotton planting is the order of the
day.
w. r. Brown had business at Poca-
hontas one day last week.
Olin Thompson and family, Ira
Mitchell and family and Mrs. Kate
Thompson visited j. f. Jackson's and
attended Sunday school at Concord
last Sunday.
Mrs. A. l.. Davis visited at the home
of ID. G. Stevens last Sunday.
Thurlo Davis visited at Nat Stubble-
fields last Sunday
j. Bill Riley said that he caught
one that weighed 40 pounds and it
broke the line and got away. He did
not say whether it was Il fish or Il
white mule but we are guessing it was
fish.
Maxine Fry came in one day last
week from Skaggs where she had been
visiting her sister Mrs. Ladymon.
/ Bro. $. d. Poe failed to fill his APP
pointment at Concord last Sunday ON
account of illness.
Bin Harnden is blowing stumps on
the new road between this place and
Ravenden Springs Judge Million win
he on this road soon with his road
machinery.
oh, boy of Imperial, Calf, don't you
think that We have gone fishing. But
If you have any bait left just send
ms bucket full and then watch for
the news. If you win come and bring
all of that family you have accumulat-
ed since you left old Randolph we will
get you square mess of good catfish.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
BRAKEBILL

We understand that Bro. c. Il. Nc
Cord will preach for us next Sunday,
May 10.
Ota Lynxwiler and family of Middle
brook and Earl Wright and wife spent
Sunday at the home of NJ. X. Wright.
Ercell Tyler spent Saturday night
with Jimmie Buhler.
w. c. Marlett and family and Mrs.
Molly and Miss Lucy Marlett spent
Sunday at the home of Il. f. Dalton.
Ellis and Ernest Wright made a fly
ing trip to Doniphan Saturday.
Miss Thelma Spence spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Jessie Marlett.
Ben Palmer and family from over
on the east side were visiting relatives
at this place Sunday.
Dan Griggs and wife and little son,
Paul d. spent Sunday with Uncle John
Green and wife.
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Perry Murphy of near Sloan
which occurred one day last week.
1t will soon be school election time,
and everyone who is really interested
in our public schools and has the edu-
cation Of our children at heart should
go out and vote for good men for direc-
tors. and an ample tax. which is nee
essary to have good schools.
Dee Mock of Pocahontas was at this
place one day last week on business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07

STAR HERALD WANT ADS Fay
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
NOTICE TOMATO GROWERS

1t has been reported that some few
growers did not secure a good stand
OF plants. Those of you who are not
going to have enough plants to set
your contracted acreage please report
to us and we viii find plants for you.
The full contracted acreage must be
set. Very truly yours,
Sallee Brothers Canning Co,
"9-lt. BY Lydle =. Smith.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
EsTRAY NOTICE

on or about April Is, one black
white-nosed horse mule about IA hands
high, years old, came to my place ON
the Turner Wells farm on James Greek,
A miles northwest of Imboden. Said
mule hasn't been castrated Owner of
said mule can get him by paying
charges. A. +. Stewart. Imbolen, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
ATTICA

People in this community are busy
planting cotton.
Ben Newton has purchased a new
car.
Mrs. Maize Johnson visited Mrs.
Dixie Winebaugh last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida johnson visited her mother,
Mrs. l.. w. johnson, Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Waydell were visiting
here Sunday.
Mfr. and Mrs. Bob Brown visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Winebaugh Sunday.
Mrs. George johnson was guest OF
Mrs. Nellie Hibbard Saturday.
Roy Foster and wife We're visiting
homefolks Saturday night and Sunday
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
many kind deeds and words of comfort
to us during the illness and death Of
our darling son and brother. May God
spare each Of You such sorrow and
GRIEF. Signed, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bode and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. stan
ley Bode, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bode
and family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
Notice of Appointment of Administra.
tor

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed admins
traitor of the estate Of j. C. Davis.
deceased, and all persons having claims
against said estate must present them
for payment within one year from this
date, and if not presented within two
years from this date, they will be for
ever barred from participating in any
of the benefits Of said estate This
2Sth day Of April, 1925. J. I. Davis.
3S-2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
SWEET POTATO SLIPS

Chemical treated Sweet Potato Slips,
Nancy Hall and Porto Rico. 1000
$500; 10000 lots, $2.75. Orders filled
same day received Write for quanti-
ty prices. Pood Pouless, Newport,
Ark sat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07

II is expected that the White House
will be repaired this summer, but the
tenants have not threatened to vacatc
unless these improvements We're made.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07
FOR SALE

Fine Registered Jersey Bull, five
years old, took first prize at last county
fair. In good condition, for sale cheap.
For price and terms see Dee or r. A.
Mock, Pocahontas, Ark 3S-2tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-07

Prosperity is said 70 he ON the way,
and many are lying down waiting for
her TO come along and give thcma free
ride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11

to believe it can beat it by using
substitutes. The regular Lineup is
necessary if it is to have chance
to trim US.
My main reason for wanting to
make good showing in the spring
against the big leaguers is for. the
psychological effect it has on my
players.
trimming the majors gives them
plenty of confidence. When they
start the season in their own com
pany they feel the going should be
that much easier. l am sure it
helped us to get away to a flying
start last season. | am keen for
beating the big leaguers in the
spring"
There is plenty of logic behind
Bush $ argument. The ability to
consistently defeat the cream Of the
majors naturally imbues his team
with confidence that must be re-
Elected in their seasons play.
Almost Fatal Fault
One OF the best assets of Bush's
bail club is his infield. It is
made up Of Hodapp, Schneider, Sick
ing and Schmandt Bush calls them
the Flying Dutchmen."
Few major league combinations
work better around second base than
Sticking and Schneider. This fellow
Sticking at second could be used to
advantage by a number of big league
teams
II there is one thing Bush's infield
lacks it is aggressiveness, pepper"
Joe Cantillon, famed as manager and
umpire, sat next to Bush as we dis
cuSsed his team. Bush and Can
tlllon are Irish and proud of it.
~ they only We're Irish," said
Bush.
n they were they would keep YOU
sitting up all night wondering if
they would be able to play the, next
day., remarked Cantiilon. Bush
agreed. ,.a,,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11
|Spor]tS
ARCHERS BUILD
9-H0ME COURSE.
Glenn Curtiss Responsible
For Unique Layout
BY BILLY EVANS

Miami, Fla, April IL. EhiS city,
noted for its many unusual sport
features, boasts nothing more orig
inal than a nine hole archery course.
Glenn Curtiss, famous for the part
he has played in the development of
aviation in this country, is respons-
ible for the unique archery layout.
In a sense, the construction of
same was the result Of a heated dis
cussion of several years ago, with
golf on one side and archery on the
other.
Could two expert archers, using
the bow and arrow, make better
score playing Is holes of golf than
two of the games leading profess
SIGNALS?
That was the argument. Each
shot of the bow and arrow was to
count a stroke the same as swinging
at golf ball. Instead Of holing out
the ball, as in golf, the archers
were TO sink the arrow in a bag, the
size being somewhat similar to the
mouth of the cup.
A match was arranged and the
archers won. A number of such
matches have since been played and
always the archers have finished out
III iIOHl.
As result of these affairs an
exclusive club in archery was formed
with Curtiss the leading spirit A
nine-hole archery course has been
laid out which contains many OBJ
stacles that would have no place in
golf, yet make the going all the
sportier for the bow and arrow en-
thusiasts.
At number Of the holes, big
trees; clumps of bushes and other
hazards make it most difficult to
reach position that offers a clear
vision for a shot at the bag which
takes the place Of the golf cup.
The method of scoring used in
golf is followed in archery. There
is a par for each hole and the course.
To watch the expert in action it
doesn't seem nearly so difficult as
golf, but once you take whirl at
it you discover the arrow is as elus-
i've as the golf ball. q