davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-09

LOVELY HOME. beautifully located top
Blue Ridge Mountains. magnificent scenery;
board: reasonable. Miss Nellie R. Heiin
Linden. Va. Box a..
Evening star., 1925-08-09

1889 HOBART ST. N.W-Bright, attractive.
south front room. refined private home eN-
,All epf
Evening star., 1925-08-09

AZ and AS.
1858 COLUMBIA ROAD.
z rooms. bath and porch; keys with JAM
itor. Call Main so.
. - THE WINpsoR. slsl l4a5 Isl 3 ST. s,o mo
rms kit & Iiso 9seh ae1RARD sTa Rent $40 mo-
rms kit & 0fs5H 0bfso5wHNrowN: Rent. sS' mo-
large rlps PsoS PoHoMAc se9s 81 EFsHs $3.50 mo
rms'' XII f4as Z as'SA Mass. AVE: AVE- '0~''o mo
Excellent apt, very large rooms. bath
rent THE Efs'ehssls aRsss pR1ER. 10Y 18th ST.
large s sas N wfseoSsfN 3; Sssfi ST AVE. 70 0' mo-
THE TIFFANY, 1895 18th ST. NV;
rms. kit. rec hall. breakfast porch b
THE nArcnoEr. 14sf asnt tofuMbfa Ssf Ri2s Rb! mo
rms. kit. bath-s-o
E HE Ri RESEsiA GsfA aa1o XsHMsabi,Es s2S r. mo
2 rms. Kit. 4. bath. Rent. s62,S0 to $50 mo
r4iii RHE ~ sMsooPRSw: 1895 PHkfRs kf1s r FR mo
FRE FRf bRu&Y 5t siai Mt PLE1sAST EE1RtA s1ls sT n0
rms rms '5ss Bath Ssfs Rent. So mo mo
kit j Riis 81: sss ssss sos mo
CRESTON APARTMENT,
of these lovely. outside, large rooms and
rent: .s75 per month: Very few spts. In
DAVIS & STEELE.
142o y. Y. AVE. ekAM Ss2zn2
Evening star., 1925-08-09
COPLEY COURTS,

Management.
Entire Building Redecorated.
Reasonable rent. Excellent service.
Make Reservations Now.
Apply Resident Manager Main 1900 or
COLUMBIAN INVESTMENT CORP. Evans
Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

OPPOSITE FARRAGUT SQUARE, $40 18th
St, n.w-Comfortahle room for two gentle
men with two meals daily. $50 month each.
Third-floor apt.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

1880 FAiRMONT ST.-Desirable front
rooms in spacious home. every cOnNenlelce.
Owner. Col. l026S.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

FINEST IN MT. PLEASANT.
Fireproof corner bldg, completely detached;
looking Government reservations: magnin.
cent apt: Of rooms. tile bath: pantry, pol;
and screened sleeping porch: everything up
to date; in tip-top condition: only, $3.50;
large glassed and screened porch, S72. so: 3
rooms. $3.50. Act quickly. Phone Adams
rRQQ-J
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04
Extension and Club Work
By Miss Gertrude Gage

spoons of lemon juice and one scant
teaspoon of salt to one cup of sour
cream. If sweet cream is used # NAV
De necessary to add more of the acid.
chopped cabbage, chopped or finely
cuoed raw carrots, pimento, and wal
nuts make an excellent salad. It is
pest to use combination of dress
lngs for this salad, either boiled or
French with some mayonnaise. IF
french dressing is poured over any
vegetable salad about fifteen minutes
De1ore serving and then drained off
Just before adding the 1mayonaise a
delightful flavor will be impaired to
the vegetables.
The combination salad is a general
1 !aVoflte. In fresh vegetable season it
IS made very reasonably. It consists
OF lettuce, radishes, cucumbers. to-
matoes, and green onions. Cut in tha
same size pieces and serve with >
combination of French and mavon-
naise dressing. -. -
"A vegetable salad used as sinh
stltute for combination salad in tho
winter is one made up of cooked peas
zstring beans, and carrots, garnished
With lettuce and served with French
Or mayonnaise dressing. Very small
cuoes OF cheese make good substi-
5tute Tor carrots. In cooking fresh
vegetables for salads, just enough
Dolllng water should be added to cook
them tender. Add salt to the boiling
water and for peas and carrots >
pinch OF sugar. Care should be exer-
clsed to not let them burn. If the
water in which the vegetable is boiled
IN IS thrown away a large portion of
the mineral matter and food value
is lost. Chill before mixing the salad.
Peas, beans and cheese alone. with
French dressing, make a good salad.
Spinach and egg make a good
salad. Clean spinach thoroly. Place
IN a kettle with a couple of table
spoons of boiling water. Cover tight
~ and boil 10 to Is minutes, no more
When done there should be no LIQUID
left. Chop up slightly and place in
moulds such as are used for jello.
Chill and when ready to serve turn
out on lettuce leaf. Pour over this
one teaspoon of French dressing and
garnish with slices of hard boiled
egg and mayonnaise- Asparagus is
cooked in the same manner but is
generally served alone.
Celery is considered the best foun-
cation for meat and fish salads altho
cabbage makes good substitute. Cut
celery in small pieces and mix with
the divided chicken meat. or fish such
as tuna. Marinate with French dress
ing and garnish with mayonnaise and
lettuce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

Other suggestions for vegetable
and protein salads are: Egg and let
tuce; Potato and beet; cauliflower
and cheese; cottage cheese and rad
ish; tomato and egg and perfection
salad consisting of chopped cabbage,
celery, red pepper, and olives bound
together with gelatine.
There are almost as many varia-
tons in the fruit salads. For these,
use the mayonaise or boiled dressing
or combination of one or both and
whipped cream. Remember that va
rlety is the spice of life and it does
mt take much to make it in foods if
you aren't afraid to experiment. The
fruit should be prepared and chilled
as for any other salad. 1t should also
be dried thoroly as no salad is at its.
incest if wet and sloppy. A combina-
ton fruit salad consists of diced ban
anas, oranges, and pineapple with a
whipped cream dressing and possibly
garnlshed with a marscheino cherry.
The dressing is better if favored
with boiled fruit dressing. Grape
fruit is a good basis for salad but
when it is used no other tart fruit
should be used, and only mayonnaise
as dressing. Cherries fresh or
cooked may be seeded and small
piece of walnut Or filbert replaced.
Stewed dried prunes are excellent
when stuffed with cottage cheese and
served with mayonaise. Leave a
streak of the white showing. Firm
cooked pears garnished with red pep
per or pimento and served with may
onaise are delightfully."- refreshing.
In canning fruit for salads it should
not be cooked too long and is slight
ly better if canned when quite firm.
A pretty colorful salad is made by
carefully removing the skin and cores
from small apples that will not boil
away in cooking. Cook until tender
in thin syrup to which has been
added large handful of red cinna-
mon candies. Chill and stuff with a
MIXTURE of chopped dates, walnuts and
boiled dressing. Use whipped cream
favored with boiled dressing or may
onnaise as a garnish.
If the family has not learned to
like mayonnaise try mixing very
little with the boiled dressing each
time and increasing it very gradually
until they acquire the taste.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04
SALADS FOR ALL SEASONS

BALLADS FOR ALL SEASONS 8
Salads besides being very health
full IN the diet also add the charm
Of the unexpected to the otherwise
prosaic meal. Wise is the housewife
who serves at least one salad every
day.
There are three general types Of
salad dressings, mayonnaise. French
boiled. There are, however. MANY
combinations of the three. Mayon.
naise is best made by the FOLLOWING
recipe: Break one whole egg into a
bowl and beat until light. Add a lit
tie oil and beat then more oil and
continue until stiff. Thin to beatino
consistency with lemon juice. Add
more oil and continue in this manner
until approximately one cup of yep-
etable oil and tablespoons of lemon
juice have been used. Lastly beat in
one-half teaspoonful salt, half-tea-
spoonful of powdered sugar and a
good dash of paprica. French dress
ing is the easiest made and the best
dressing for vegetable salads, being
just tart enough but made bland by
the use of oil. Beat together four
tablespoons of oil, two tablespoons of
vinegar, one-fourth teaspoon salt.
one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one
fourth teaspoon mustard, and one
fourth teaspoon Of paprica. Beat un-
til creamy and serve at once. It is
always mixed fresh for each meal.
There are many recipes for boiled
dressing, one of which is: Two eggs,
one-half cup of vinegar, one-half cup
of milk, one tablespoon of butter or
oil, one teaspoon of salt, one tea
spoon mustard, one-fourth teaspoon
pepper. Mix dry ingredients and add
beaten eggs. Stir thoroly then add
vinegar and lastly milk. Cook over
double boiler stirring constantly UNI
til thickened. Add butter as removed
from stove. If botteled while hot it
will keep indefinitely Thousand Is
land dressing is variety of may
onnaise. 1t is made by adding six
tablespoons of chill sauce, three
chopped pimentoes, two tablespoons
of chopped olives and one tablespoon
of chopped sweet pickle to one cup
of thick mayonnaise. This is espe-
cially good on vegetable salads. To
prepare cabbage for salad, cut off
all old leaves, shred or chop fine, and
soak in cold water from Is minutes
to one-half hour. Since cabbage is
cheaper than celery and keeps its
crispness better than lettuce, it is
frequently used as the basis of many
salads.
For coldslaw, make dressing by
using one tablespoon of sugar, two
tablespoons of vinegar, two table
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

About 30 Boy Scouts are planning
an over night hike to Richland Satur-
day. They will leave Kennewick about
four o'clock and on reaching Richland
will have game of ball with the
Scouts of that city. The camp will be
in the Richlanl Park. Sunday morning
the boys will attend church there.
The hike will be in charge of Mr..
Haas and Mr.. White, scoutmasters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04
LIBERTY PROGRAM
) + + + + + + + + + + + + 1

FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
Rodolph Valentino in "a Sainted
Devil A Rex Beach story, full Of
fire and action. Also a fine comedy.
+ = +
SUNDAY ONLY
Mary Pickford with Holbrook Blinn
in "Rosita." A Spanish romance, in
tense, alluring, and thrilling. A
splendid comedy included in this spe-
cial bill with no advance in prices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Kathlyn Williams and Ricardo Cor
tez in "The City that Never Sleeps"
An entertaining picture. Also Pathe
News and Fables.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

j.. B. Hayden was a Pennington
visitor over the week end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

MONDAY and TUESDAY
Monte Blue and Marie Provost in
"The Lover of Camille" A story of
Partisan stage and back stage life.
Comedy included
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14

cells. Some tubes are soft" and
others hard" A soft tube is one
containing more gas or air. 1t works
best-as a detector and the hard tube
as an amplifier. The former requires
less plate voltage.
A poor ground connection may cause
a high loss of selectivity in any receiv-
ing set. This is due to the increased
resistance which such "a connection
introduces into the antenna-ground
circuit. When the receiver is COUPLED
to such system broad tuning results.
Aerial and ground binding posts,
whether on the panel or elsewhere,
should be kept as far apart as pos
sible. When they are placed an inch
apart In any kind of insulating ma
terial they make an excellent con-
denser across the aerial ground cir
cult.
When shielding is resorted to TO
eliminate interference from body ca
pacity 1t IS much better to use small
shield for each Instrument than a
large enc covering the whole panel, as
a loss of efficiency, due TO intercapacity
between the instruments, Is likely to
result In the latter case.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
uAnzW9IQWZa2aHk Gzzzz&1Y

L'Enfant returned to Philadelphia
and did some architectural work. In
the War of 1912 he was appointed to
construct Fort Washington on the
Potomac After this L'Enfant lived
chiefly with his friend Dudley Digges,
ESQ.,, at his fine mansion house, Chel-
lum Castle, near Bladensburg. He
haunted the halls of congress, impor-
tuning representatives and senator's
for adequate compensation for his
services"
AS to his success with congress
there are several stories. One is that
congress never gave him cent. An
other is that in 1900 he filed claim
for $4,000 and was finally granted
$500, which was seized by a credl-
tor. A third is that in addition to the
grant of $4,000 he was in 1910 given
$666.66, with interest from March L
1892.
L'Enfant died at the age Of seventy.
Apparently he had no relatives. 1t is
said there is no authentic portrait OF
him in existence. Certainly his death
caused no public concern. He was
buried under a cedar tree at Chellum
Castle. And for just "a years his un-
marked grave was left to the care Of
nature.
Along about 1900 Washington had
another Renaissance" under congress
sional auspices. Somebody hunted up
the original L'Enfant plan-and 10! it
was by far the best. So congress, as
far as possible, unscrambled the
scrambled L'Enfant eggs and went
back to his plan. 1t was also decided
to make public recognition OF LEN
fant's genius and services.
L'Enfants remains. located after
long search, were taken April %, 1909,
TO the rotunda of the capitol at Wash
inyton. There they lay in state, as
have the remains Of presidents who
have died in office and those of the
unknown Soldier" President Taft
and Jules Jusserand, the French am
bassador, headed the dignitaries who
attended the services. The funeral cor
tege made its way up Pennsylvania
avenue and on to Arlington, the ma
tional cemetery. Interment was made
on a prominent knoll in front of the
Washington-Lee mansion. In 1911 was
dedicated the memorial herewith
shown.
Today new plans have been made
for the Identification of Washington.
magnificent memorial bridge, typi-
fying the complete union of the North
and South, will cross the Potomac. An
ornate highway will lead from the
capitol, by way Of the Lincoln Memoir
ial and past the L'Enfant memorial.
to the amphitheater In Arlington.
So If Maj. Pierre Charles L'Enfant
about the year 1885 could roll away
the memorial above him and from his
vantage point near the Unknown Sol
der" look out upon the magnificent
vista ending In the permanent seat of
government. he planned for the United
States Of America
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Ancients Had More Than
Fair Idea of Surgery

Evidence that skull surgery was sue
cessfully practiced by prehistoric peo-
pie in Michigan has been presented to
the American Association for the Adj
vancement of Science by Prof. f. f.
Greenman of the University of Michi-
gan. Pointing out that Michigan has
been greatly neglected as field for
archaeological investigation, he said:
I'm Alpena county, Michigan, sew
eral trephined skulls-that is, skulls
into which holes were drilled during
the life of the patient, have been re-
ported. One of them is in the Univer-
sfty of Michigan museum and careful
examination by anatomists of repute
shows that a healing had begun after
the operation and therefore the area
of the practice of skull trephining
must be extended far beyond Mexico"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
ZE5ZTYY7y Ge4NE MARkNGa0Y
@AryN kEA~!S

Gen. Thomas Johnson and Daniel Car
roll of Maryland and DR.. David
Stuart of Virginia. September 8. 1871.
these commissioners, with Thomas
Jefferson, secretary of state, and
James Madison, met and named the
territory Columbia" and the city
Washington" They also approved
L'Enfant's plan. But when the COM
missioners asked for the final draft
that they might have it engraved and
published L'Enfant made emphatic re-
fusal on the ground that spectators
would use ii TO purchase the best To-
cations in his "vistas and ARCHITECTURE
al squares and raise huddles of
shanties which would permanently
disfigure the city,
The commissioners had no means
of raising money except by the sale
Of lots. They carried the situation
to President Washington. So before
long Secretary Jefferson wrote to
Major LEnfant that the President,
Having received necessary evidence"
of his refusal to accept or obey orders
issued by the commissioners Of the
federal territory, had instructed him
to say, "your services are at an end"
L'Enfant FASTENED to see Washing
ton, but found the Presidents decision
final.
Now the real George Washington
had considerable temperament of his
own, the popular conception of his
character to the contrary nOtwith-
standing. He was dominant and i'm
patient by nature and had fierce
temper But he had himself under
perfect control. An Illuminating para
graph concerning Washington's at
titude toward the artistic tempera-
ment" is found in his letter to the
commissioners of November 20, 1871
Men who possess talents which At
them for peculiar purposes are almost
invariably under the influence of I'M
toward dispositions, or scottish pride.
or possessed of some other disqualif-
cation by which they plague all those
with whom they are concerned; but
| did not expect to meet with such
perverseness in Major LEnfant as his
late conduct exhibited.
L'Enfant never did hand over his
completed plan. 7 He kept 1t hidden
till the day Of his death.
L'Enfant's discharge became effec-
tive March 1, 1892. The President APP
pointed Andrew Ellicott In his place.
Ellicott produced plan In close imi-
tation Of L'Enfant's. 1t was pub
Iished and widely circulated The
commissioners went on with their
work. -
President Washington directed the
commissioners to recompense Len
FAINT for his work. The commissioners
deposited to his credit 500 British
guineas (more than $4,000 and noti-
fed him that they had decided him a
lot ..near the presidents house." He
Indignantly declined both money and
lot. He conceived himself mistreated
sacrificed to the greed of specula-
tors. He saw the fading Of his dream
of beautiful city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
SHORT CIRCUITS

Tie the phone cord to the headband
If you don't want the V-shaped cord
tickling you under the chin.
An aerial stretched near power house
lines, trolley wires or arc lights will
pick up any disturbances originating
in those sources, producing noises in
the receiver.
Wire that has been bent is apt to
break if an attempt is made to
straighten 1t out. and even if ii does
not break it will be weak where the
bend occurred or, due to crystalliza-
ton at this point. 1t may cause high
resistance.
If the vacuum tube does not light 1t
may be- caused by many other de-
fects besides burnt-out tube. The A
battery switch or connections may be
open, dirty contacts of the rheostat.
socket or tube tips. or the tube may
not be seated-properly in the socket.
Two factors which should be con-
sidered in buying vacuum tube are
whether it is to be used as a detector
or amplifier and whether 1t is to be
used with storage battery or dry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
NEUROLOGICAL Hero

In Greek mythology, Briareus was
giant with 100 arms and 90 heads. He
was the son Of Uranus and Gaea. and
had two brothers, Gyges and Cottus,
giants also According to the most
ancient tradition. Briareus and his
brothers conquered the Titans when
they made war upon the gods. and
secured the victory to Jupiter. who
thereupon thrust the Titans into Tar
tarus and appointed Briareus and his
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Only Two Dials Need
Be Adjusted to Tune

The wiring diagram of one of the
simplest possible regenerative circuits
will be found in this column. This
circuit is ideal for portable use, as it
can be made very compact and is very
easy to operate. AS may be seen from
the diagram only two dials need be
adjusted TO tune the set. They are
the voriometer, which controls the re-
generation, and the condenser, which
controls the wave length.
The parts required for the construc
ton of this portable are:
One variometer 150 to $50 meters).
One variable condenser (0005 mfd.)
One grid condenser (.00025 mfd).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Steady Fur Demand

The rabbit skin and hatters' fur in
dustry in the provinces of East and
West Flanders has shown steady
growth since the war, with the increas-
ing popularity Of fur garments and
trimmings, as well as the demand for
the manufacture of hats. The United
States is the best customer of the
Client district in these articles, taking
S3,020.592 worth of raw and dyed rab-
bit skins as well as waste during 1924.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14
Diagram Showing Circuit. Ideal for
Portable Use.

One grid leak Approximately 8
megohm).
One Uv-199 or C-299 tube.
One 41s-volt A battery.
One 22k-volt B battery.
One 30-ohm rheostat.
One type UV-199 socket
Panel, cabinet, binding posts, etc.
When building this circuit two things
should be remembered: First. that
UV-199 tubes give best results in sets
of THIS type, and, second, that phone
bypass condenser must not be used
Also, when operating the set, take care
not TO short-circuit the aerial and
ground posts, as this also short-circuits
the "B" battery.-New York Herald
Tribune
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-14

ming In the direction of the panel
width of Is inches) The other coil
may be placed to the right of C2,
with form bottom secured to the base
board with angles.
The connections to the coils should
be such that ground and F-minus
connections in the aerial circuit RIFT
are adjacent and B-plus and positive
A connections in the interstage coup
Ter are adjacent.
CO Is the grid condenser, CA, C5 and
CO being bypass condensers. These
bypass condensers in some cases,
probably many cases, may be omitted
entirely, but IL volume isn't what you
feel it should be, put them in, and
your solution is found: Sometimes
there is enough automatic by-passins
If there isn't, then you need the fixed
condensef3.
The condenser CA is physically
mounted across the secondary of the
first audio transformer.