davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
BAKING HINTS

BAKING HINTS
Quick Cake
] cup of sugar.
Little salt.
2 eggs or 2 egg whites.
3 teaspoons of baking powder.
u cup of shortening.
u cup Of milk.
2 scant cups of flour.
Flavoring.
Method: Mix ingredients alto
gether and beat 2 minutes. Bake ir
a moderate oven.
Chinese Chews
l cup Of sugar.
/ teaspoon of baking powder.
! cup of chopped dates.
y cup of pastry flour.
Il teaspoon Of salt.
/ cup of walnut meats.
2 eggs.
Method: Mix dry ingredients. Ado
nuts and dates and beaten eggs
Spread in thin sheet. Bake. Do moi
let it get hard on edges. Cut in "
in. squares. Cool. When cool enough
roll in balls and roll balls in granu-
lated sugar. This makes 36 balls.
READERS, Note: If you have any
questions concerning Recipes ant
other Household Hints you would like
to ask Betty Webster-address her il
care of this paper.l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

The story is told of a rather unim-
pressive congressman that he once
declared in an address to the house,
"As Daniel Webster says in his die
tionary."
at was Noah who wrote the die
tionary," whispered colleague who
sat at the next desk.
"Noah nothing" replied the speaker
"Noah built the ark"
Evening star., 1925-02-20

A famous Partisan surgeon states
he killed IA bird whose broken leg
had been supported by a sort of sling
made of feathers bound into position
by the bird itself.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
|DorothyDix
Sdys, "For
What We Get
We Must
Pay"
Health Is Bought Only With Self-Den1al; Love
With Lovableness; Wealth With Work;
Friends With Frendliness.
What Price
Loue, Health,
WeGIthg

THERE no than we must must
and Rss for sysyt ssis v" ss! t s5 is@
h best nat sst
% @ % ana 20 do to T S nst % @
pares hs e+S an
bring % oS slS It nd essuss rheumatic,
am % hoR eoHa : 5s s
good heait
must Do Su YOU Your w heart 2 be and SS rSs back Pss So Of 3
.y ss Business ,ps n5Gs%s sn
nanf at foolish pleasures and
e5S arc sss
ea did make
no you want
n Dna hvs s nsn G do % Sna 2 sg a on os @
R @ tfosSa do 1a little n1 hE fs h
@ and and % ss 1Ua @ mSs' sH" 1
themselves and their affairs
may Ts ns ss s ;ss ss
single al
Ss ? ] sSs :: rsn mus.
s pleasant 4s" nes s a ss
a sloppy a bore
There is nothing in peevis whining
M instead
he price of ove.w 5 iovabIeness
10 you a
N psss s days YOU 1G u s f sit 3 y the % 5 usn
AND part % % ou @ ya hRRS and 9 %
gou % woman gou
You s1Sn ~st Sa Keep
SaeF @ t"
Pay ys5s happy n '" not willing
price seits
mothers unwilling
o get s nss 5 ps
10
Evening star., 1925-02-20
What Tomorrow Means to You
Pisces.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are,
until noon, quite adverse, and coun-
sci abstentation from any efforts of
an initiative character. This is an
auspicious time for filing work, re-
vision and contemplation. In the
afternoon the conditions show d
marked improvement, and all literary
or artistic work done during this pc
riod promises to be successful and
satisfying. 1t is not so good an oc-
casion for excessive business aggres-
sion, but conservative action VIII
benefit. In the evening the aspects
again become adverse, and the time
is not propitious for social diversion.
The greatest chance of happiness is
to be found at the family freslde
with a good book as companion.
A child born tomorrow will, de-
spite the usual infantile ailments.
enjoy normal health, and attain,
without any serious setback, physical
normalcy It's disposition Will he
rather nervous and timid, and 1t Will
only come into it's own after 1t has
passed great danger, and has, as
consequence, realized it is not lack
ing in courage. This child will be
very painstaking and laborlous. 1t
will not seek any royal road or short
cut to either learning or success, but
will acquire the one and achieve the
other by steady plodding.
1t will be very loyal friend
quixotically so--and will always be
faithful, i'll thought and in deed, to
the mate of its choice.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
have an engaging personality and an
amiable disposition that apparently
nothing can ruffle or disturb. If 1t IS
true that one is to be judged best by
his or her enemies, your stock would
sell at a very low figure, as no one
entertains an unkind or hostile
feeling toward you. Your conyic-
tions are not very deep. and you al
ways show disposition to agree
with other peoples ideas and opin-
ions, no matter how diametrically
opposed they may be TO those held
by you.
You are always willing to go out
of your way to help others along,
and do this, not SO much from any
real desire to benefit others, but
rather because it is the path of least
resistance.
In your home life you are happy
and contented.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Charles Scribner, pub
| Usher; John Meredith Read, diplo-
| mat; James Brander Matthews, au-
| thor; George l.. Tracy, composer;
| Emma G. Thursby, singer, and Otto
! Kahn, banker.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Pretty jill ran up to her room
and picked out d little white play
dress with blue rings in it. over
this she put pink apron, and she
donned her little pink bonnet to
match her apron.
Where are you going? her
mother asked.
I'm going over next door to get
Jack to go with me after the water"
announced Jill, swinging the empty
pail merrily over her arm. The hill
is muddy and l might slip. carrying
the water by myself. And anyway,
Jack likes to go with me-"
Away she ran across the lawn,
calling to her playmate, Jack, as she
went.
DOWNRIGHT 1921
Evening star., 1925-02-20

So perfect is the scientific work
done by the great food plants that
housewives are coming to feel that
it is true economy TO purchase can
ned, baked beans for example. The
home cooked variety is still popular
of course, and for country dwellers
may, perhaps, continue to be. On the
other hand, there is a large group Of
housewives living in quarters In the
city, and another group finds it's limit
as TO fuel and time. Even the mis-
tress of "a country home may some
times wish to conserve her own en-
crgy. All of these woNien may rest
OH the-aseHras4cG that the purchase Of
canned beans and other yeEetab bles
will give them a product that is
economical and one that has been
treated in a more truly scientific
manner than is possible in the best
home kitchen in the world.
Although lime enters into the COM
position of teeth and bone, lime
alone will not properly build up either
structure. 1t should be given to-
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Dishes for Hostess Without Maid
BY'LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

For the hostess who is without a
maid the pleasure of entertaining at
luncheon or supper is frequently
|marrej by the fact that she has to be
in the kitchen much of the time when
she would prefer, for the sake of
convention. as well as enjoyment, to
be with her guests. 1t is also for
the sake of those entertained, as well
as those entertaining, that one seeks
a means of avoiding this condition.
Each time the hostess is obliged to
absent herself it seems as if the
wheels of hospitality were not run
ming quite as smoothly as they might.
Common sense SAYS: Serve only
Evening star., 1925-02-20

gether with food containing other ele-
mentS, particularly YitamineS.
Do not be afraid of white bread if
it is used as one part of d mixed diet.
1t is good to vary the breads by u.s.
ing those made of whole grain flours,
but II is by 10 means necessary or
even advisa bic to discard white alto
gether. Fresh buttermilk, cream and
vegetables in the diet will make it
perfectly safe to use this palata bic
form of bread.
In storing away cereals that have
been taken from the original con-
tainer sec that they are put into a dry
place. The contents of many of the
grains have numerous small bacteria.
These organisms will not become ac-
tive nor do any harm so long as the
grains are stored under proper condi-
tionS.
in preparing apples and certain othe n
fruits and some vegetables for can
ming, diScoloration is sometimes no
ticed after pairing. This is sometimes S
caused by the cut surface of the food
stuff coming in contact with the metal
of the container. Among the best
metals to use are copper, zinc, nickel
iron and aluminium.
(CopyriSht.)
Evening star., 1925-02-20
NV Neighbor Says:

When beating eggs take care
that your beater is clean, for
any grease on 1t will prevent
the eggs from frothing.
Turn your window boxes once
a week. 1t is a mistake to al
low plants to grow always in
one direction.
When preparing mustard, in
stead of using water, mix with
a little milk and pinch Of salt.
1t keeps the mustard soft and
makes it go further.
To clean rhinestone buckles
moisten prepared chalk with
cold water. Dip into this a dry,
clean toothbrush and rub the
stones until all dirt is removed.
Then brush with a dry brush.
The stones will look beauti-
fully bright.
When ironing have some
kitchen salt on a board close at
hand; 1t is most useful for
smoothing the irons.
To remove the smell of cook
ing pour into a basin of boiling
water, about five drops of oil Of
lavender. In a few minutes all
smell Of cooking will have dis
appeared.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

.RBUFFET LUNCHEONS SOLVE A
PROBLEM OF SERVING COMPANY
HEALS EASILY WHEN WITHOUT
tA1DS.
3uch foods as can be prepared be
|Drehand." In addition to the menu
. self being simplified, the method of
irving it should also be. The an
+ver to this riddle is buffet service"
wo menus suita BILE to this are given
Glow, one cold, the other hot.
Bridge-Luncheon Sandwich.
MENU ONE
Bridge salad sandwiches
Piccallili Cheese crackers
Coffee
Prune whip MacarOonS
Bridge salad sandwich takes its
|ame from the fact that it has for
decoration the aces of the different
lard suits, cut from pImento and
laced on top of the mayonnaise- 1t
E an open-faced sandwich, showing
me of the many pretty color combi-
ations of which this type of sand
Eich is capable. Crab meat and eel
Try are mixed with mayonnaise.
placed upon crisp lettuce leaves with
slice of tomato on the side. The
Eoffee served with this luncheon is
prepared beforehand and put into d
fhermos bottle, which is within easy
reach of the hostess.
Prune Whip.
Three-quarter cup stewed prunes.
stoned and cut; one-half cup chopped
walnut meats; one-half pint heavy
cream beaten stiff. one tablespoon
vanilla extract.
Mix pruneS and WalnutS with beaten
cream and add vanilla. Serve in
sherbet cups, with cherry on top.
Cold Weather Menu.
A hot menu that can be ready be-
forehand, with the aid of a chafing
dish, is as follows:
MENU TWO
Creamed oysters and mushrooms
Dill pickles Celery hearts
Baked potatoes
Apple perfection with charlotte
Cream gingerbread
Ono quart of oysters and half a
Evening star., 1925-02-20

pound of mushrooms, skinned and
diced, are added to a pint of cream
sauce. Paprika and parsley contrib
ute a pleasing flavor. The mixture is
served from d chahng dish upon toast,
made on table toaSter
Apple Perfection.
One pint sweetened apple sauce,
four tablespoons instantaneous tapi-
ocs, one and one-half cups water.
Bring water and tapioca to a boil,
stirring constantly. AS soon as it
starts to thicken add the apple sauce,
and continue stirring. Place in dou-
Bile boiler over slow heat for half an
hour. Turn into individual moulds.
Heat moulds by plunging in hot
water, after tapioca is firm. Turn on
to plates.
Beat one-half pint of cream until
nearly stiff. Whip into it one-half
cup OF confectfonerS' sugar, add a
teaspoonful of vanilla extract.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Cream the shortening; add the
fruit and sugar; combine milk with
bread crumbs and egg yolks and add
to the first mixture. Add -four and
lastly, the stiffly beaten whites 1
eggs. Steam in a pudding mold f
four hours and serve with lemC
sauce.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
bistorp of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN,
OZANNE.
RACIAL ORIGIN-French.
SOURCE-An occupation.

Here is French family name which
will puzzle you as to it's origin, no
matter how you may try to puzzle it
out with a knowledge of cultured
French, dictionaries or encyclopedias.
You don't get the key to it until
you realize that it is but a dialect
misspelling, or perhaps it would be
better to call it a phonetic spelling
of the word .'auXanes"
Literally this is "aux-anes," ito the
asses" though the sense of it Is of
the-asses," and the word "auXanes"
was simply descriptive of mans
calling, indicating that he was either
a donkey driver or else a trader in
those animals.
Descriptions of occupation developed
into family names among French
speaking as well as English-speaking
peoples and, making allowance for
the differences between the two
tongues, in much the same fashion. At
first, of course, the surnames were
used merely descriptively. Then in
time they came to be the names of
trades and the trade connection being
lost, the spelling of this point more
often than not splits away from that
of the word when used merely to de-
note the calling.
Thus in the beginning "Audouard
aux Apes" ("Edward of the Asses"}
would be descriptive. A later genera
tion would show "Audouard AuXanes
and finally you'd get "Edouard o.
anne"
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Fig Pudding.

Margarine or dripping, one-quarter
pound; brown sugar, one-quarter
eggs, two; -four, three ounces; /;
bread crumbs, one-quarter pound loaf;
chopped figs, one-half pound; apple,
one, large; milk, one-quarter cup.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Pastry Flour.

What is pastry flour?
Pastry -four can be made at home
by Sitting four tablespoonfuls of corn
starch into each pint of wheat flour
This is a lighter flour for pics and
cakes.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Nutrition Nuggets.
gether with food containing other ele

Copyright
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Today's sketch shows Il suggested
draping for French door and fan
light. The door panes are covered by
panels of fine cream -colored net, shir-
red onto small rods at top and bottom
with half-inch headings. The fan
light is fitted with a curved brass rod
on which a straight piece of material
is shirred and the surplus gathered in
at the center with the edges covered
by a soft rosette of the material
Where French doors are made to
slide into. the walls, such a draping
would not be possible. In fact any
sort of a draping would be very awk-
ward to accomplish. This Is one rea-
son why sliding doors are d mistake
except where there could be no oc-
casion to desire privacy.
(Copyright.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
S2,OOO,OOO SUIT
IN COURT
Superior Court Asked to
Settle Claims

Superior court suit 70 settle claims
Of six heirs and relieve the e1ecu
tors Of the $1,000. 900 estate Of John
Collins. former mayor OF Seattle. and
pioneer hotel man. who died April
q. 1903. was filed Friday afternoon
The suit Is brought By Angie D.
Collins. the widow. John J.. Collins
son. and X. L. Hodgon as oxecutora
ana trustees against Airs. Collins
John and Edna Collins Ruhm and
Edward and Catherine Collins. other
children and Emma Collins Downey,
Mra. Collins stsp-daughter. as heirs
They have been unable TO agree on
their respective shares OF the estate,
Il IN alleged
The properties involved include ths
Occidental block and the Seattle no
tel building. The executors trust
expired in 1918 when Catherine be
came is years old. II has been con
,inued. however. pending some agree
ment by the heirs as TO their share
OF the estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
PLAN DAYS TRIP
THRU SEATTLE
Winners in Stars Contest
Announced on Thursday

Monday Tho Star will publish the
first OF tho suggested one.day tours
of sehttlo. Wednesday all plans
for the tour VIII be read and Judged.
Thursday tho prize winners VIII be
announced,
The seeing ssattleinone.day con
test il being held by The Star 10
cooperation with the Columbia the.
alter. Prizes for the best and most
efficient method Of visiting the im.
portant beauty spois aud play.
grounds Of tho city arc a. follows.
First prize. season pass 10 tho
Columbia. where Reginald Denny Ia
playing In "ril show You the
Town. second. 800. third. ts.to,
fourth. five tickets 20 this Columbia.
Here IL your chance 10 show
your knowledge Of Seattle by map.
ping out a ,rayelog Tor summer
tourists and convention guests
whose sightseeing time is limited.
Plan your tour using street cars
and public conyeyanees, REQ that
4 II practical. ana tell Il 10 The
star
Imagine youueif one Of the many
thousand summer tourists and con.
slider which Of tho attractions and
points u interest would appeal TO
you. Arrange them In accessible
order and time tho entire trsp 10
occupy one any Yours may bu the
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
ST TART INQUIRY
Senior Council TO Investi.
gate Inter- Glass Scrap

senior council Investigations have
been started. which may result In
tho punishment OF rinEItadera Of
the men who duckcd and kidnapped
university sophomoros. in tho inter.
class strife At tho closing OF tho
Moving Up assembly Thursday
night.
According to tho freshmen. the
affair started when the sophomorcs
tried TO fire their bonfire before
the beginning Of the frosh cap burn.
ing. They were driven off success
fully.
Later in tho evening. several score
freshmen searched some Of the FRA.
tcrpity houses for sophomore men.
Phillip Lively and Joe Olmstead
were taken. and after an hours
struggle. were thrown into the frosh
pond. James Beck and Walter
Patrie had the numerals "es" paint.
ed ON their faces in indeliblo ink.
The affair lasted until dawn.
when Ruobcn Carlson, president OF
the sophomore class. with eight
other sophomorcs. arrived home
after being dumped out on the high.
way near Bothell.
The affair is tho first interclass
strife that has taken place this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PILOT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

dead from his drop OF $500 feet.
Hubbard was removed from the
plane, which sank shortly after. II
was salvagod by tho yacht Tenino
and towed. completely submerged. TO
the beach. II was impossible to get
PIT above water last night to determine
the extent OF damage.
Hubbard, who has been conducting
some secret experiments for the navy
department. took the plane from the
Puget Sound alrway hangar at Mad.
son park and climbed until no was
but tiny spcck TO the watchers on
the shore and those on the Kirkland
ferry and IN small BOATS.
Suddenly tho plano tumblcd in n
tail spin. Something was wrong
with the motor, for tho flyer could
not right the plano. The machine
fell. spinning llko q top until IL was
1900 feet above tho lake. Tho spec.
tators heard sharp report and
saw tho plano cease spinning and
drop straight down into the lake.
lloao llISli htlhhIB hlc water WIN
q terrific impnct and sending up
mn immense sheet OF spray.
Tho Boolng spoedboat M.s7g
reached tho wreck first TO find
Hubbard alive ana only slightly In.
jufcd
This was lIubbard'slflrst accident
since he begnn making test flights
with tho seoplane more than a
month ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
BIC ROSE SHOW
JUNE 1918
Large Entry List In for
Annual Exhibit

For two days, juno IL aud rs. the
University Of Washington armory
will be Il mass Of roses The annual
exhibition Of tho Seattle Rose so-
cioty will Do held at this time.
Members OF the committee report
that they have just closed another
week OF busy preparations. and they
promise that this years show viii
bo tho biggest and best affair ever
held.
Many aeecp,anceS have been re-
ce!yed from officers of other flower
organizations In the Pacific North,
west, and some even from California
The List OF entries includes tea
roses. pernetianas hybrid perpetu.
ais and hybrid teas. The morning
Of June IL viii be the last time that
entries may be submitted.
out.oftown judges win be w. L.
Sherbrooke. Kirkland: DIR. William
DcPuy. Tacoma: Roland Gamwell.
BeIiingham. and f. Smith. Van.
couver. II. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
Main Street

Alfred Coolidge. banker. OF
Colfax. parading in the lobby
at The Olympic. \. III. Crotin.
ger, banker. OF Roy, seeing the
bright lights on Fourth ave.
Elmer Dahlip. banker. OF sclah.
watching the merry throng Mt
Second and pike. +. A. Fech.
ter. banker, OF Yakima. standing
in the sun ut Fourth and SEN
cca. George Y. Christensen,
banker. OF Stevenson. discussing
the issues with a friend In the
lobby. Cecil Carter. banker OF
Friday Harbor, distributing
smiles around the convention
hall. Frank Carpenter. banker.
of Clio Elum. lodging traffic at
Fourth and Union. r. Biglow,
banker. Of CoIfax, telling a good
story TO three cronios. Dan
Crowley. banker, OF San Fran.
cisco, looking lonesome In tho
midst of plenty. Gailor Adams.
banker. OF Hoquiam. displaying
his new spring suit on Second
ave. :. w. Brown. banker. OF
Of Auburn. distributing glad
hand among the brethren. J. ID.
Carlctt, banker. OF Toppenish.
making merry with tho bell
boys in tho lobby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ROBBERY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

said 10 be the driver Of tho car. was
shot behind the riglft shoulder, tho
bullet emerging under tho left arm.
pit The other. George Jones. a IA.
horer IN Everett, was shot sauaroly
In tho hack. worley Is an expert
marlsman.
Jimmy Pollock. ono OF the slain
men. had a long criminal record
with the police. Beginning IN 1915
he was arrested four times Tor bur.
glary and once Tor passing SAWS TO
county prisoners, lie escaped from
the Chehalis rcformatory In 1915.
and later served time IN Tacoma for
a short time,
John Pollock. the man IN fail in
Seattle, has good record IN Ever.
EFT. and on the basis OF i, and the
allhi s'hlch he has established II be.
ileved by police 20 be not implicated
in the crime, He has played baso-
bail and football for Everett high
school and for 81 Martins college.
near Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
c u MS COMING!

Two bis German guns. secured by
Rainier Noble post. American Lc.
gion, viii just make connections
with the Fourth OF July celebration
AT Woodland park. according to no.
iico Of their shlpment on tho steam.
cr Lewis Luckenbach, received by
the post, from Raritan arsenal. New
Jersey.
The guns lof. New York wednos
day night. on The deck OF the ship.
which is due 10 arrive in Seattle on
July or ,. Arrangements to un.
load them promptly and transport
them TO woodland park viii be
made by RalnIer.Noblc post. which
win turn them over 10 the city az
permanent war trophies. with mp.
propriato ceremonies. as part of the
public Fourth OF July celebration at
the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
Quit Trains
for Sake of
Beach Girls

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. juno c.
Wearing hand. painted paJamaa on
;hn beaches Ia the lAies, Hollywood
sensation.
Gloria Swanson aud other noted
studio beauties started ths fad TO.
day
ThronKH Of weekend beach
sosrH gasped At tho display
Visiting shrinrrn scheduled 20
board saatbound trains. cancelled
their reservations and nockca Il
tho watering places. where the
paIama- clad stars were strutting
tho new mode.
The paiamAs Of vivid hue. hand.
painted and eublsiie in effect. were
worn as lounging suits on the sand
They arc OF silk texture. Of course,
and butioned In front.
Underneath. for actual swimming,
the stars wore tho usual ahbre.
Waited bathing suits. one piece and
light fittlnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
Death Race Is Won
by Woman's Fiancee

A race with death was won by T.
n. McNally. office manager of the
Todd Dry Docks, Inc. when he raced
from Los Angeles, whore he was al.
tending the Shrine conciave. TO the
bedside OF his fianccc, Miss Grace
Weaver. who died nj the Seattle Gen.
crai hospital Friday afternoon. Nc.
Nally arrived in Seattle Friday morn.
Ing.
The news of Miss Wcavcrs Illness
was wired TO McNaily Tuesday. and
he started north by train immcdl.
atcly. Miss Weaver was domestic
science teacher in West Seattle high
school. She IL survived by her
father. the Rev. ] w. Weaver. her
mother. and brother, Donald.