davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Salmon in Jelly.

Put one pint of clear stock, either
vegetable or meat, into an enamel
saucepan, add one ounce of gelatin,
and stir over a gentle heat until it is
dissolved. Slightly whip the white Of
an egg and add to the stock with one
teaspoonful of tarragon vinegar, and
season we'll. Whip all well together
and bring almost to the boiling point.
Remove the beater and boil UP. Let
the pan remain near the fire for 10
minutes. Tie a clean cloth onto the
legs of a chair inverted on another
chair. Place a dish underneath the
cloth and pour some boiling water
through in order to scald the cloth.
Empty the dish and strain the jelly
Evening star., 1925-05-07
IN THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK


bloom from June to September, and
will be happfest planted in the hardy
borders where they can: be shaded and
sheltered by the perennial plants
around them, and where beautiful
combinations of color can be made
when blended with the Summer bloom
ing perennials."
You have not put down the native
Pacific coast lilies on our list, and
some of them grow well in the West -
Yes" said Mr.. Burbank, ''the Hum
boldtii and the Washington Parryi,
rubescens. parvum, pardalinum and
coiumbianum ingtonium, and these are
interesting. also because of the thou
sands of hybrids which / have pro-
duced from them
l had heard so much of these hybrid
lilies, Mr.. Burbank was then and
there asked to give an account Of the
experiments.
tCopyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Rhubarb Snow.

To three and one-half cupfuls of the
pink strained rhubarb juice add two
level tablespoonfuls of gelatin soften
ed in one-half cupful of cold juice,
adding the rest of the--juice boiling,
and stirring until the gelatin is dis
solved. Pour into mold. When the
jelly is just set, beat to make fluffy,
and If liked add whipped cream or
beaten egg white, folding it in. Allow
to harden, unmeld by dipping in warm
water. serve chilled, garnished with
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
CASSEROLE OF BEEF.

One pound of beef free from
bones tchuck, round or flank
Steak), four small onions, one
cup of macaroni broken In inch
lengths, one teaspoon salt, dash
of pepper. one tablespoon drip
pings. Cut meat into pieces
suitable for serving. Season,
dredge with flour and brown in
the hot drippings. Place in a
casserole, surround with we'll
washed macaroni and onions.
Cover with boiling water and
bake slowly about two hours.
The gravy should be thickened.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
a New Egg Salad.

Melt a little butter in a small fry
ing pan and break into it two eggs
and cook gently until ii thickens,
stirring all the time. When evenly
thickened, but not overdone, turn 10
into a bowl and add two ounces of
cream cheese. Stir together until
well blended and then set in the re-
frigerator to cool. Arrange beds of
lettuce and place dabs of the egg and
cheese mixture on each, with slices of
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Sealloped CLANS.

Chop 1s CLAIMS with II a medium
sized onion. Add hard-boiled eggs,
cut in small pieces. Moisten cup
fuis of stale bread crumbs thoroughly
with enough cold milk to make them
very soft. Add to the. clans and
eggs, with tablespoonfuls of melted
butter. Season with pepper and salt,
put in a glass baking dish, with fine
bread crumbs and bits of butter on
top. Bake 1a hour or an hour in
moderate oven -.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

The custom of having windows and
Porches screened has become almost
universal. In some districts, where
there are no mosquitoes and so few
flies that they are not nuisance, the
piazzas are left unscreened. Persons
living in such localities are fortunate
indeed. There Is something about an
unscreened porch that gives the i'm.
preston of being out of doors much
more than where the screens are used.
But the comfort of the screens where
the insects thrive Is recognized. 1t is
In such places that nettings make liY.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
It's q
matter
of


Ever notice how different people
take the hot weather.
It's really matter of figures. The slen-
der, muscular person does not suffer;
the man with layer upon layer of fat
midway between his thinking and walk
ing extremities does.
The fish eater is free from obesity. His
food brings to him everything he needs
except fat.
Forty Fathom Fresh Ocean Fish is the
ideal summer food. 1t nourishes and
sustains. 1t Is clean and without waste,
head, tail or bones. It's guaranteed fresh.
Order by telephone from your dealer
and rest assured you'll get the best fish
you ever tasted.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

the open sides front. and the wall
board was used for the top. Shelves
were built into the boxes and the
whole table was painted apple green
inside and out. The mauve drapes
were bound in black alpaca and the
mirror frame painted apple green,
with lines of black.
The bench is another small box
mounted on casters and with the top
padded. 1t may be rolled under the
table when not in use.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

in bottle, and you have q whole
quarter-pint of the most wonderful
skin whitener, softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately after
It 10 prepared.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
SWEET POTATOES.

Boil sweet potatoes, cool and
remove skins. Cut In slices.
Butter a baking dish. put in a
layer of potatoes. sprinkle with
brown sugar. a little salt, one
tablespoon of butter cut into
bits, one tablespoon -four; add
another layer of potatoes. sea
son as directed above and con-
tinue until potatoes are all
used. Cover with milk and bake
in a moderate oven until
brown. Care must be taken
not to let the sugar burn.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

ing out of doors and reality, for by their
use families can enjoy porches as
rooms during hot weather
1t is also true that screens in open
windows seem to shut out the air
much more than when there are no
screens. But air filtered of insects
can be better enjoyed. Flies. espe
cially gnats that sting and mosquitoes
which carry germs of disease, should
not be permitted entrance into houses,
and so screens are indeed a boon and
a blessing, even though we could wish
at times that they were not necessary.
One way to keep screens clean and
Evening star., 1925-05-07
JUICE OF LEMON
WHITENS SKIN

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice
of two lemons
with three ounces
of Orc h ar d
White, which any
druggist will sup
ply for a few
cents. Shake we'll
Evening star., 1925-05-07

To look at this dressing table one
would never suspect that it's only In
gradients were two dry goods boxes
measuring IL by 18 by So inches.
piece of wallboard Is by 4S inches, a
length of mauve poplin and an old
mirror.
The boxes were stood on end, with
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Copyright. 1925.l

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Fish Balls, Tomato Sauce.
Corn Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souff1e.
Caramel Sweet Potatoes.
Graham Bread.
Banbury Tarts. Tea.
DINNER.
Casserole of Beef and Macaroni.
Baked Potatoes.
Creamed Carrots.
Hearts of Lettuce, Russian Dress
ing. Baker Indian Pud-
ing. Coffee.
FISH BALLS.
Mix one cup of cold fish
flakes with an equal amount of
mashed potatoes: add one
slightly beaten egg, two table,
spoons of milk. three tables
spoons of melted butter and
salt and pepper to taste; mold
into balls about the size of an
egg; dip in egg and cracker
meal and fry in deep fat until
they are golden brown Serve
on a platter garnished with
toast points and parsley and
accompanied by tomato sauce.
To make the sauce. heat one
small can of tomatoes and 1
press through a wire strainer.
Add a generous lump of but
ter. one-haf teaspoon of sugar.
salt and cayenne to season.;
th1cken to the, proper con-
sistency with cornstarch.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
No More


No matter how oily or shiny your complexion
may be, 1t can be wonderfully cleared and refined
almost oVernighti Coarse pores, blackhesds.
wrinkles and fabby skin tissues vanish as II By
magic. A new safe. harmless discovery of science
brings you back the smooth, velvety skin and the
clear glow of youth. The skin is toned and beau.
tilted and sasgins facial muscles are .ishtened.
Startusngthis wonderful treatment now-today.
Ask for Golden Peacock Astrinsent. Unless this
harmless new discovery tones and refnes your
skin within FIVE days. your money will be glsdlyre-
funded. At your neighborhood drug store
or Peoples is Drug Stores O'Donnell's
Drug Store. Gilman's Drug Store. Golden
bergs Department Store. Palais Royal De-
partment Store. Kings Palace Department
Store, Sigmund's Department Store.
&C &s::::sss:Sa4stxingent
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
TWO JACKS ARE
NOT GAY AS
Y IIcIIhI
New York Commission Orders
Both to Act on
Challenges

LOS ANGELES. Calf. March z
Neither Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion. nor his manager.
Jack Kearns, were a bit excited
today at the demand of the New
York Boxing Commission that
Dempsey reply to the challenge
filed with that body by Harry
Willis, negro.
I'm fight Wills: bring him on
said Dempsey.
Kearns declared he would be a
lot more excited if he thought
there. was possibility for a Demp-
Eey-Wills fight in New York and
thereby "a pot of dough-"
I'VE offered to fight Wills once
before when he put up a $4,000
forfeit said Kearns. "Muldoon
was the chairman then and he ia.
booed the match.
THE commissioners are funny.
Why should they move me around
Hike a man in a checker game? l
have 100000 at stake in Demp-
sey and they have nothing az
stake.
What the New York commission
should do is dig up a promoter
with a lot of dough who wants to
stage a Dempsey fight It's geL-
ting sickening TO read that Demp
sey is going to fight every Tom
Dick and Harry, here. there and
everywhere. All bunk!
Lets have some promoter come
forward with a few-quite a few
hundred thousand iron men and
then there will be a fight-against
Wills, Gibbons or anyone"
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
DANE WILL TRY
OUT CAPITAL
ON CLASS
Matchmaker Wants to Know,
IT Washington Fans Appre-s
ciate Topnotchers

ut is our intention to find out
IL Washington fans will appreciate
high class boxing cards, said
Matchmaker Frank Dane of the
National Capital Sporting Club at
a dinner to local sport writers at
the Occidental Hotel.
1--WE featured Martin Burke the
first time, announcing that he
would probably meet Dempsey If he
won the decision here over SulIy7
Montgomery. The public took this
with a grain of salt because they
were not familiar with Burke's
fighters had appeared here before.
''Yet a dispatch from Los Angeles
yesterday stated that Burke had
been matched with Dempsey on the
strength of his showing here.
"Skeptics are now discounting the
match between Honey Boy FinnI-
gan and Tommy Noble at our Sec
ond athletic night at the Washing
ton Auditorium on March 10. Yet
both boys are runners-up for the
featherweiSht championship. and
predict that the winner will meet
Kid Kaplan, present titleholder,
and capture the laurels within a
few months. AS a matter of fact
I hope to arrange In1s match beto<e
the National Capita1 sporting Club
if fans of this city evidence their
interest in championship events.
Much depends upon the result
of the semi-final ten-round event :
between Young Doneie and Jackie
Feldman, as the winner will be
matched against frankie Genaro,
present flyweight champion, accord
ing to Dane. He further stated
that he hoped to present this affair
here.
MANY fans were disappointed
the last time when they could not
get into the Auditorium the night
of the boxing contests. These
events will be maintained as a
strictly club affair. Fans must
visit temporary club headquarters,
rooms 631.2 Bond building, and
become members before March Is,
10 see the bouts. No tickets will be
sold.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
SANB0RN, TECH
COACH, IS
GOING
Has Turned in Resignation,
to Take Effect in Two
Weeks -
nv ROSS y. cONKLIN.

Irving Sanborn, wizard basketball
coach, has resigned his position
in the Tech High School, and will
leave" within two weeks. Sandy IN
highly thought OF at Tech, and
his going was a sad bit of news tor
the Manual Trainers. +
Sanborn will devote his entire
attention to his Dominion motor
tours. He conducts an automobile
touring business at the Hamilton
Hotel, and his buses go from
canada to the middle West and
sandy formerly coached at the
lsheville School for Boys, Wood
cry Forest, and Virginia Poly.
lie came to Technical as basket
all coach in September. and with
green material he turned out q
team that but for the rottenest
kind Of luck would have been up
to championship possibilities, There
has been no indication at Tech. as
to successor for the COACH.
Practically the entire Tech team
is left over for next year, thus as
surfing some one of an acceptable
gift.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Volunteer Recruit
Catcher at Tampa
Shows Promise

TAMPA, Fla, March IA
new catching candidate blew
into camp yesterday, climbed into
a uniform and was soon work
ing hard as anybody. Bucky
Harris, marveling at the new
comer's batting form, talked
with him and learned that Bobby
LaMotte; once a Washington in
fielder, had sent him to Tampa.
Matt Hinkle is the catcher's
name. A couple of years ago
he was with Denver in the West
ern League. He has been play
ing with Lakeworth in the Flor
ida winter league and is in fine
shape. HinkIe stands well over
6 feet, weighs 100 pounds, and
displayed a fine throwing. arm.
He whipped the ball to second
in the teeth of a high wind that
caused Bucky Harris to open
his eyes "a bit wider. If Hinkle
continues to show this stuff, he
may be offered contract before
the world champions leave for
their long trip with the Giants.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Greenleaf About To
Master BaIky
Nerves

ATLANTIC CITY, March z.
Ralph Greenleaf, world cham
pion pocket billiard player, is
rapidly recovering from the
nervous breakdown he suffered
in Philadelphia recently and
will be ready to resume his
scheduled matches, he declared
here today. Since coming to
Atlantic City to rest, GreenIeaf
has shown steady Improvement.
He is sleeping well and has put
his Western schedule before
on some weight He will finish
again appearing in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
BOBBY LAMOTTE SPEEDS
UP PRACTICES OF TEAM

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. March
with but six of the players miss
ing from camp, the Browns, favored
by more hot sunshine, frolick
through another stiff practice ses-
sion today. Robert LaMotte, short
stop with Memphis in the Southern
League last year, has Joined the
campforce. He is a very noisy in
seems to speed up the infield prac-
SENS to speed up the infield prac-
tice. The missing today included
Marty McManus, Bill Jacobson, Dave
Danforth and Leon Dixon, the st.
Paul catcher and two YOungsters.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
OLD SOL GREETS MAcKS
WHEN THEY NEED IT

FORT MYERS, Fla, March T.
Although the Philadelphia Athletics
have been hampered in their spring
training for several years by in.
clement weather. such cannot be
said of their training here this
spring. Old Sol beams down from
a clear sky every day that rolls by.
Connie Mack expressed his glee
over such beautiful weather recently
at rotary meeting when he said:
Don't count the Athletics out of
the pennant race this year but by
the same token do not count us in.
But a team that trains in Fort
Myers ought to be able to make
the other clubs sit up and take no.
tlCe
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
ATHLETES.
BUSY WITH
MATCHES
Championship Wrestling, Box
ing, Fencing and Swim
ming on Gard
Ry HUGH r. REILLY

ANNAPOLIS, March Tin addi-
ton to the boxing match against
Catholic varsity, which will be the
sole evening attraction, the Naval
Academy will have two important
matches at Annapolis in the after
noon and two others at Princeton. !.
The wrestling team meets Penn
syIvania State at Annapolis in d
match which really will decide the
highest intercollegiate honers for
the season, as the two have de-
feated every other college which
has a high standing in this sport.
The other event viii be fencing
against the team Of the University
of New York.
As Yale. Princeton and the Naval
Academy are considered the dam
gerous aspirants for swimming
Princeton viii be significant. Owing
to the fact that Artie Rule, the
Nays star, has just left the
basketball squad, he is hardly in
shape. and the Navy is not par
ticularIy confident of a victory.
Rule stands alone among college
swimmers as record holder in two
style Of swimmings, free style and
back stroke.
Allan is believed to be among the
best breast stroke swimmers IN the
college and Wyckoff and Cressy, Of
the Navy team, are much above the
average.
These are the contestants in the
boxing match this evening.
Unlimited weight, Mayer, C. o.,
vs.. Lentz; ITS pounds, Moore, e. T.,
VS.. Lyon (captain); $50 pounds,
Adams, C.. u. VS.. Henderson; 1l5
pounds, Lafond, G. u, VS.. Rags
dale; 1S5 pounds, Byrns, g. u, vs..
CharIson; 125 pounds, Conveigh,
@. u, VS.. Allan; 115 pounds, Lar
gay, c. u, VS.. Huck.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
C[)WBOYkD
tQ)KSFIT
At TAMPA
Spencer Adams Gains Needed
Poundage Since Trial
With Pirates
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER,
.Snnrfs Editor of The Times.

TAMPA, Fla, March THE
world champion Griffmen have a
Mormon COW puncher in their
ranks and he gets his first test in
q real game here today, playing
second base for Mique Martins
Yannigans against the Cuban ALL
Stars. He is Spencer Adams,
drafted by the Griffs from the
Oakland club in the Pacific Coast
League, and his work to date has
earned much praise from those
watching him.
Adams comes from Utah, natural
". His father conducts. a large
cattle ranch not far from Salt Lake
and young Adams spends his Off
seasons helping about the place. He
punched cattle all this past winter
and reported here hard as nails.
He looks like an outdoor man
around the eyes and the chill winds
of Utah have given him hardbit'
ten appearance that is unmistak-
able.
Though but twenty.three years
old, Adams is married and the
he was given q trial by the Pitts
burgh Pirates. He was q mere
silver of a boy then and proved
too. light up at the plate.
He was sent to Oakland by the
Pfttsburg Club in part payment for
Pitcher Kremer and played regular
iy last season in the Coast league.
excelling more as a fielder than as
q hitter.
Joe EngIe. the Washington scout.
spent considerable time on the coast
last summer and he recommended
Adams for the draft. figuring him
q youngster who might develop, the
Griffs landed him and he is here,
making an impression whenever he
plays shortstop, his rightful posi-
tion. At second base he is a Bit
awkward, but he is right at home
1t short where he cavorted yester-
day.
With Pittsburg Adams weighed
about 148 pounds. now he Is at
the $50 mark, without an ounce
Of fat on him.. He Is in better
shape than most of the players
who 1Fave been training for three
weeks.
Oddly enough, President Griffith
thought him a righthand hitter
when he drafted him and was dis
agreeably surprised to see him hit
from the offside OF the plate. How
ever, tho Utah boy is plugging
right along in the hopes Of stick
ing with the world champions.
I'm here to make good where.
ever they put me-" said Adams. 81
am ready for anything. All want
Is to play with the world cham
pions, thatu be good enough for
me-"
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
BOY MUM HAS
EASY TIME WRESTLING

! CLEVELAND, Ohio, March -
Big Wayne. Mum, champion heavy.
weight wrestler, made quick work
Of Wallace Duguid, Canadian cham
pion at public hall here last night.
Twice lin eleven minutes, using a
half-nelson and crotch hold, he
threw the big Canadian.
{ Stranger Ed Lewis. from whom
Mum recently won his title,
wrestled to a draw with Bill
Demetral in the semi-final.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
BRAVES AND GIANTS SET
FOR FIRST CONTEST

SARASOTA, Fla, March THE
New York Giants and the Boston
braves will mingle bats and balls
in two exhibition games during the
next week, the first to be played
here March 10. and the second at
st. Petersburg, the Boston camp. on
March Is. This was determined by
hurried visit here by Christy
MatheWson.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
RENAULT CAN'T K. o. OLD
HOMER SMITH IN TEN

DETROIT. Mich. March Jack
Renault lambasted Homer Smith. of
Kalamazoo for ten rounds last night
but couldn't finish him. Renault
won every round with ease and had
Smith bleeding from cuts above his
optics. Butch CHAIR, Toledo. knocked
out Willie StrOebel. of Saginaw in
TOUR rounds. Sergeant Norcross.
Toledo, put away Jack Bartkoviak
In two rounds. Adam Keith. Toledo,
shaded Joe Hall, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Braves Active

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
7.-Considerable activity was in
evidence in the Boston Braves
camp today. They viii stage their
first practice game this afternoon.
1t will be between the regulars
and the rockies.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Yanks Go Fishing

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
7.-After a week Of strenuous
practice Miller Higgins will en-
tertain a few of his Yankee athletes
and newspapermen on a fishing
trip tomorrow, he announced today.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07

If you have convinced your
self that your conscience is
dead, put a mark (X) opposite
the place where you should
sign, fold along the dotted line
and drop in the nearest refuse
can,
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
JOE LIGHTNER SIGNS
WITH READING NINE

READING. Pa, March THE
Reading baseball club announced to-
day that Joe LighIner, Oldest man
in point of service, yet the youngest
PLAYER of the team, has signed a
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
REGULARS URGE DEFEAT
FOR MARTINS GANG
By LOUIS "A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA Fla, March Unique Martins effort
He viii pilot his yanngans against the Cubans and
squad win be pehed around the field waiting
opportunities him. They pulling defeated
n matter how.
the Cubans have imported pitcher fresh from the
league Martins lads win Except for
Leibold third base and Mike MNay short
of wants to make before
Harris who will sit in box.
dirty at the
Martin guilty party him That's what
All managers do, manager amt II"
The Washington times., 1925-03-07

contract to play with the Keystones
this year. Lightner recently was
reinstated after refusing last year
to report to Hartford.
Lightner first came here under
Chief Bender from Fem State in
1922. He is the only member of
the 1922 team of the twenty-five
The Washington times., 1925-03-07

Have you read over these an
swers to make sure you have
told nothing which might give
a clue to your financial pulse?
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Vean Gregg Drops
Into Camp And
Is On The Job

TAMPA, Fla, March 7.-Vean
Gregg, the veteran recruit pur-
chased by the world champions
from the Seattle club, reported
at the Nationals camp today.
Gregg is the last of the group
of regulars or recruits to report,
and with his coming Bucky Har-
ris plans to send his entire
squad along to a pennant chase.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07

Some of the
questions he had
to answer to ar
rive at that un-
important quo
fient would make
The Washington times., 1925-03-07

fine literature for any asylum
dealing in harmless fiction OF
the lighter sort.
The examiner who checks over
those returns must laugh him.
self. to sleep between his daily
doses of evasive replies and nom
committal affidavits. The main
idea in these sworn statements
is to not give any facts which
can ever be used against you.
Here are some of the things
the Government has to know
about you on or before the fiji
teenth of this month
For how much did you gyp
your employer during the past
calendar year and did he squeal
very loud or take it calmly!
II so, do you make any con-
tribution whatsoever toward the
upkeep of your family, either
directly or accidentally?
What did you contribute to-
ward, (a) charity; (b) boot
leggers; (c) bookmakers? In
answering this query be sure
not to stutter.
Was there anything left afte~
you paid the landlord, the
The Washington times., 1925-03-07

ing same amount
of scratch pads,
filling f o u ntain
pen nine times
and paying no
tary public two
bits for oath,
] o h n Citizens
finds he o w e S
Uncle Sam %
cents.