davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
IA 81 InIaid or Plain LlnOleunl'
Snnare Yard. sec
Csc Dress
GinglaIllS. l6c

Large assortment OF gay
colored plaids and checks; 81
inches vide. Fine close-woveI1
ft.finish grade that tubs Wen.
All wanted shades. Lengths
from 2 to 10 yards.
&c Percales, tic
36.inch Percales, light
grounds in printed checks,
stripes, dots. plaids and neat
figures. Fast colors.
CSC Dress Ginghams, &c
s2.inch Dress Ginghams. fine
domestic quality, in beautiful
assortment of new plaids, checks,
stripes and plain colors.
29c Outing Flannel, l9c
36.fnch Outing Flannel, heavy
reversible qAality; light grounds
in neat coIored stripes anu
checks.
15c Apron Bingham, 12Hc
STANDARD Apron Ginghams. in
al size blue checks. Fast
colors.
Csc Shaker Flannel, 16c
27.inch Bleached Shaker Elan
mel, heavy fleece quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
Women CSC to Soc
NecIxWear Csc

An assortment Of Women's
Neckwear. some slightly muss
ed from counter display The
lot consists Of collar and cuff
sets. plating lengths and sep
arate collars. Of geOfgette and
linene eyeIet eanbroid derry etcss
white and c0lored effects.
TOldenberg First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
The New Laces for
Trimming Dresses

Laces pay an important part ID the nssN
fashions for Spring, and here are the kinds
IN highest favor for dress trimmings. Wide
choice Tor seIection--at lowest prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
soc Turkish Towels
30c Each

Fine Grade Bleached Turk
ISL Towels, heavy absorbent
quality, Tor face OF bath use;
with assorted colored borders.
CSC HucIk Towels 19c
22x44 Huck towels, fast col
or red borders: good absorbent
grade: closely woven.
(Soldenberg First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

79c and 81 Rayon (Fiber Silky
and Madras Draperies, SIC Yard
These are fun bolts win cut the desired
quality. Beautiful Rayon tiber
silk or sunfas Draperea in plain figured aoys g
border designs; blue mulberry gold cr
pongee coorings Ideal for au year round draperies
48c Fast Color CretOnnes, 24c
1000 yards q mn lengths 6 YaraTds
tapestry designs Excellent for draperes q al
the FLOOR
Bargain Table, and Fourth Floor-Drapery Scctionl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
$3.50 to $3.98
Net Guimpes, 81. SO

sleeveless Net Guinpes, IN
two very charming styles, with
jabots attached, others with
sleeves: Tuxedo and Peter Pan
collars, Venice or Irish crochet
lace trimmed.
Csoldenbcrg's First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
ST SO to ST SO
Rnndni1. .ans. SEC

Megsaline silk Roudoir Caps.
lace and ribbon trimmed styles;
Others combined with RIO
ron several attractive light
shades and styles.
GOldenberg First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
PERMITS REQUIRED
FOR OUTSIDE JOBS
Teachers Cannot Work Otherwise
Except in Schools, superin.
tendent Warns.

The annual T warning : to public
school teachers and other employees
Of the Board Of Education that they
must not engage in employment out
side the school department without
the written consent OF the superin-
tendent was broadcast throughout
the school system yesterday by DR..
Frank w. Ballou.
1t is specifically written In the school
boards rule, DIR. Ballou pointed out,
that mo employe OF the Board OF
Education shall perform services for
pecunisry or other consideration e&-
cept during vacations, In any bust
ness, trade or occupation, without
first having obtained the written con-
sent of the superintendent"
DIR. Ballou also called attention to
the act of Congress which reads:
THAT unless otherwise specially
authorized by law no money appropri.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

c:aion Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the Nickel Plate case.
It will have an important bearing on
the future of consolidation. the speak.
er said.
Progress has been made toward
larger systems. in spite Of legal. re-.
strictions. The economic law which
brings increased efYiciency and econ.
ony through large scale production op.
crates as effectively in the railway
world as in. other lines Of industry.
need hardly add that the
effort to consolidate more than 250, ,000
miles Of railway, scattered through so.
vast territory as the United States,
into 20 systems averaging about / 9 ..O0e-
miles each. is SO great task that II
Is almost beyond human endeavor. In
the mea ntime. however events are set
ting toward consoiidati ation' by voluntary
action of the railways themselves"
MIR. Parmelee said the primary con.
siderationr in, all railway problems,
whether rates. valua lions or what not.
must he: What effect will any proposed
policy have on the eountrg's economic
welfare?
Evening star., 1925-09-23
RAIL MERGER HELD
STANDING PROBLEM
Parmelee Tells Lions Club
One Company viii Have
Financial Lead.

Drawing parallel between the
street railway situation in Washing
ton and the consolidation problem
confronting the steam railroads OF the
Nation, Julius II. Parmelee, director
OF the Bureau of Railway Economics.
today told the Washington Lions Club
that one OF the local street railway
companies will inevitably find itself
In a much better financial position
than the other ION any basis that may
be selected" Mr.. Parmelee spoke at a
luncheon meeting of the club at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Here are two competing companies
that must operate on the same basis
of fares" he said. ION any basis that
may be selected one company will find
itself in a much better financial posi-
ton than the other. 1t is the old oues-
tion of strong and weak lines. / do
not know whether consolidation is the
answer or not, but I do say that the
problem is similar to that confronting
the steam railways"
Congress Action Questionable.
Mr.. Parmelee said he feels that
Congress will be slow to adopt any
proposal to force the railways of the
Nation into a few and perhaps un-
wieldy systems. Such an effort would
he contrary to American public policy,
which has followed as much as pos
sible the path of economic growth and
progress and has interfered as little
as possible with normal development"
he said.
The entire question of railway con-
solidation,. Mr.. Parmelee added, has
been brought forcibly before the pub
lie recently by the proposal OF the
Nickel Plate (Van Sweringen interests
to absorb three other trunk lines, the
Erie, Chesapeake and Ohio and the
Pere Marquette. Whatever the de-
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Reports Diamond Pin Loss.

William H. Spriggs. 512 Virginia
avenue southeast, took a costly nap in
an automobile in rear of $40 L street
yesterday afternoon. While
he was asleep. he reported to the
police. an unidentified individual took
his diamond horseshoe pin. valued at
500. s.t
William H. Allen, go I. street. told
the police of the theft Of $195. The
money was taken from his room be.
fore o'clock this morning. he said,
and he suspected an acquaintance
who had mentioned an intended trip
to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

ated by this or any other, act shall be
when tho combined amount Of said
salaries exceeds the sum Of $4,000
per annum."
Permission given q school employe
to engage in outside work. under the
boards rule, expires at the end Of
every school year.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
@. W. q. Hatchet Out.

The first issue of the George Wash
ington University Hatchet, the stu.
dent weekly newspaper, made It's ap-
pearance today. Tht paper has been
increased in size from Ave 1s-inch
columns to six 20-inch columns. A
new feature 1. a column OF dramatic
criticisms of all the local shows. The
paper is edited this year. by Robert
Allbrighf - -
Evening star., 1925-09-23

regulates costumes to be worn by
bathers; pleaded guilty yesterday and
were given suspended sentences of
13 months each. Each was warned
that the sheriff intends to enforce
the law
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Unlawful Bath Suits Admitted.

HONOLULU, September % o..
Nine Of the IA persons arrested at
Waikiki Beach Monday charged with
violation of the sDesha law, which
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT THIS WEEKS FOOD

Those who are fortunate enough to
live where fresh ripe figs may be
gathered may rest assured that they
are being furnished with a reasonable
proportion of energy, bodybuilding
material and fat. The ash or mineral
content is small-five-tenths per cent.
This. however. is true of all fruits and
We must not forget that it is the quail.
lily of these important elements aud
not the quantity that counts.
Sweet breads are one Of the most
digestible and delicate forms OF meat
foods. They are rich in energy and
at least one of the important vitamins.
when served TO invalids. they should
be cooked very simply:
Cornstarch pudding is such an old
time and everyday affair that it is
easy to forget its possibilities for dee.
grafton. Served with pineapple slices
or fresh or stewcd berries or with
sauce or nuts chopped in maple syrup
or colored with any of the dependable
colorings, the plaincst of constarch
buildings may blossom forth in what
thee hildren would call "a party des-
sert." 1t furnishes energy, and when
fruit is added it also carries minerals
and vitamins. The addition of nuts
makes contribution of bodybuilding
material.
Unless it is to be the only meat dish
for the day. do not serve poached eggs
with corned beef hash. In the menu
for this week it will be noticed that
the breakfast has no eggs, nor has the
luncheon any meat.
A good dinner plan for the week is
to serve two vegetable dinners, two
meat, two fish, and one according TO
individual family choice. This not
only adds variety but it makes sure
that the family will have plenty of
vegetables and that it will also have
the benefit of the iodn and other salts
present in fish. One of our fixed
American customs seems to be the
serving of fish only once a week unless
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
MEALS SHOULD
BE PLANNED
IN ADVANCE
Housewife Should Figure
Out Menu Before
Ordering Foods.

The wise housekeeper will sit down
with pad and pencil at the beginning
of the week and make note of what
she is to buy. If she "phones for
food" she will probably think of the
staples first and after the menus are
written she will make sure that the
staples are resting comfortably on her
pantry shelves. When it comes to de-
Gliding on how much to order of each
article, the housewife must, of course,
think of her available storage space.
If she is kitchenette mistress, she
will naturally have to buy in small
quantities.
Among the staples will be bitter
chocolate, granulated sugar for max
ing caramel, herbs for soup and dress
ing, rye, graham and white flour, yell
low cornmeal, samp, bran, rolled oats,
not TO mention such good friends as
tea, coffee, tapioca, gelatine and salad
oil.
Cheese is used freely and it is a
good plant to think over the varieties
that it is possible to obtain. This
variety is surprisingly large and the
cheese question will need sonsidcra-
hle thought.
Now we have not, of course, made
any statements that are startlingly
new. The point we are trying to bring
out is that when making a plan for
the week it is wise not only to write
out the menus but to definitely map
out campaign Of ordering at the
same time. OF course. any good house
keeper is accustomed to doing this,
but not all have fallen into the habit
of thinking Of the week that is just
ahead. They are apt to content them
selves with laying in adequate stocks
of this and that.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
DELICIOUS SAUSAGE
| IS PACKED IN CANS

Here is recipe from a noted Creole
collection: Clean two pounds Of tripe,
cut into slices of about two inches
long and half an inch wide and boil
till tender. Take two onions, cut
fine, and smother in a saucepan with
tablespoon of butter. Then add
about an inch square Of lean ham
chopped very fine. Brown in a sauce
pan two cloves of garlic, chopped. fine,
with three sprigs each of thyme and
bayleaf, minced fine. Then add a
two-pound can Tor No. 3 cam of to-
matoes, season to taste with salt and
cayenne pepper. Let this cook for
ten minutes, then add the tripe and
let all simmer for % minutes. A
large green pepper can be sliced and
fried with the onions instead of the
bayleaf, if preferred.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

utes. Peel tomatoes and cut into small
pieces, now add salt, celery salt and
pepper. Mix all well. Place peppers
upright in baking dish. Put a table
spoon of deviled chill meat in each pep
per and add 1 tablespoon of tomato
mixture to each pepper. then carefully
break an egg into each pepper and put
1 teaspoon melted butter on egg, then
finish filling the peppers with deviled
chill meat. Add IL cup warm water
to dish and bake at 400 degrees until
soft. Too much heat will cause them
to lose their shape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
STUFFED CARROTS.

One-half cup deviled chill meat, s
medium sized carrots, one-half cup
rice, three-fourths cup grated cheese.
one and one-half tablespoons chopped
sweet peppers. The carrots should
be scraped, boiled and followed out.
Boil one-half cup rice in slightly
sailed water, drain and mix with the
cheese, deviled chill meat and sweet
peppers. After the carrots are stuff
fed with this mixture, they should be
put in the oven to brown. When ready
to serve, garnish with parsley and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
CHILL MEAT TOMATOES.

One can devilcd chill meat, l IL
cups water, / onion, IL cup macaroni,
Ia teaspoon salt. 6 large tomatoes.
Boil macaroni in sailed water for Is
minutes. Drain and pour over it cold
water and drain again. Mix all in
gradients but tomatoes and boil 20
minutes. Pare and dice tomatoes,
pour over the deviled chill meat mix
ture and serve at once.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
BEET SURPRISE"

Cut the stems from large beet
leaves into three-inch pieces and cook
in salt water until tender. Place on
buttered toast. To 1 pint of cooked
stems and 8 slices of toast, add ] can
of deviled chill meat boiled with |
cup water. Remove from fire. add
one-half teaspoon of soda and 1 small
can of evaporated milk. Pour over
the beet tops and serve at once.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
STEAMED CABBAGE.

Take a solid cabbage and shave it
very fine, put in sauce pan, pour
IL cup of water or just enough to
keep it from burning, cover it very
tightly to confine the steam. When
it is tender put into it 1 can of
Deviled Chill Meat, some bacon grease
or butter, salt and pepper to taste.
Serve hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
BAKED TOMATOES.

One No. 2 size can tomatoes, season
ing. sugar, 1 cup Of white sauce.
Chop the tomatoes into small pieces.
add the sugar and seasoning and place
in creased baking dish. Bake 30 min
utes in moderate oven, then pour
the white sauce over the dish and bake
10 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
STUFFED ONION.

Peel and scoop out the centers of
large onions, boil in sailed water
until tender. Chop the boiled centers
and mix with a cup of bread crumbs,
a. can of Deviled Chill Meat, parsley
and 1 tablespoon of softened butter.
Fill the onions with this, and put
a tiny bit of butter on each and
bake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
SCALLOPED TOMATOES.

One No. size can tomatoes. . cups
bread crumbs, one-quarter onion graf
ed, tablespoon margarine or butter,
pepper, salt and sugar.
Arrange the tomatoes. bread crumbs.
onion and seasonings in layers in
buttered dish, let the last layer be of
the crumbs, dot with margarine or
butter and make 80 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
SPANISH CHICKEN.

Cut tender chicken for frying. sprin-
kle with salt, dredge with flour. and
brown in hot fat. cover with water
and cook until tender, reducing the
liquid TO pint. Add: / cup Of
deviled chill meat, cup of cooked
rice and serve at once.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
BELLED PEPPER sTUFFING.

Six large sweet bell peppers. 3 fresh
ripe tomatoes, @ tablespoons of deviled
chill meat, 9 eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, IL
teaspoon celery salt, IA teaspoon white
pepper, q teaspoons melted butter.
cooled, IL cup warm water. Steam
and seed the peppers. Cover closely
and let stand in boiling water 10 min
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
VEGETABLE HASH.

Chop the remainder of vegetables
left from boiled dinner: beans, cab
bage, potatoes, parsnips, etc. Place
in sauce pan over the fire, put in
some butter and little hot water, .
cans of Deviled Chill Meat, stir all
together and cook only a few minutes.
Serve hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

We are fortunate enough to live near
fresh or salt water.
The serving of oatmeal soup is an
excellent way in which TO get chill
dren TO like cereals. The Italians arc
notably lacking in fondnesS for
American cereals, yet they will serve
and enjoy oatmeal soup several time,
a week,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
WITH FRIJOLES.

Cook / cup of frijoles in water until
tender. This usually requires 3 or
q hours. Soaking the beans over night
lessons the time of cooking. When the
beans are done, salt to taste and add
l can of deviled chill meat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
DEVILED SPINACH.

Wash and boil IA peck spinach,
drain and chop fine. Mix with it 2
cans Deviled Chill Meat, 1 beaten
egg, tablespoon cream, salt, pepper,
parrika and a few gratings of nut
meg. Put in baking dish and bake
fifteen minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
GRAVY.

Brown 2 tablespoons Of flour in
3 tablespoons of grease. Add a cup
of water and one-half can of deviled
chill meat and cook until thick. Serve
with steak, roast, mutton roast, lamb
choDs, etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
"CROQUETTES."

One can deviled chill meat, 3 eggs,
2 tablespoons water, one-half tea
spoon salt. meal to make firm enough
to handle. Mix all ingredients and
form into croquettes, roll in cracker
crumbs and fry in deep fat till golden
brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
BAKED TOMATO.

Scoop out the seed and part OF
the pulp of ripe tomatoes. Fill the
shells half full of deviled chill meat
and break egg into the top of each.
Bake until the egg is as done as de
sired
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
TOMATOES, CHEESE.

One No. 2 size can tomatoes, one.
half cup grated cheese, seasoning.
Stew the tomatoes 20 minutes, then
season to taste, add the cheese, sim
mer moment and serve on hot crack
ers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
WITH BAKED EGGS.

Empty 2 cans of deviled chill meat
into a baking dish, make 5 indenta-
tons in the meat and break 5 eggs
into these fluctuations. Dust with
crumbs and bake until eggs are done
as preferred.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
HONEY ADDS TO FOOD
VALUE OF ORANGES

Serving strained honey with oranges
adds materially TO their food value as
well as their flavor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
DREAMED TURNIPS.

One No. 2 IL size can turnips, 1
cup white sauce, seasoning.
Gut the turnips in dice and heat
in the white sauce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
BAKED SQUASH.

Boil whole squash in salt water
until tender. Scoop out center and
to this add: 1 can of deviled chill
meat, 1 cup cooked rice, 2 green pep
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
TESTED RECIPES FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

pers chopped, replace in shell and bake
until brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-19
Expert On City Government

Mr.. Willard, who will speak at
this years Chautauqua, has served
as Field Secretary of the Proper
tional Representation League for
several years. He has addressed
hundreds of audiences on proper
tional representation in general and
on that system in connection with
the manager plan of government.
He has also frequently been borrow
ed by the National Municipal League
for addresses under its auspices.
Every audience that he has ad-
dressed, so far as we know has been
keenly interested in his message and
pleased with his speaking.
Mr.. Willard is usually called on
when city is DESTROYS of adopting a
new progressive charter. He was
in the forefront of the Cincinnati
and Detroit fights out Of which came
new charters providing for city
managers and other progressive
features.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-19
AMERICAN LEGION DRIVE IN
MARYLAND

Since the campaign for Maryland
part in the $5,00O,000 Endowment
Fund for Legion soldier and orphan
relief began the following states
have been added to the national
honor roll of states: New Mexico,
Delaware, Florida, Nebraska, and
New Hampshire. Other state
which have reached their quotas in
clude Kentucky, Tennessee, Ar
kansas, North Dakota, North Caro-
line, Utah and Nevada.
Several other states, reports indi-
cate, are on the verge OF reaching
their apportionment of the fund for
American war sufferers
According to Commander Abbott,
the endowment fund campaign is
progressing satisfactorily throughout
the state although much time has
been devoted by necessity to organi-
cation work.
No one in Maryland will fail to
respond to this undertaking when
acquainted with the needs and pur-
poses of the fund" Commander
Abbott said. Before seeking sub
scriptions, it was necessary to de-
vote some time to explanation OF
what the endowment fund means.
THE Endowment Fund means
above everything else a permanent
square deal for two classes in
America who suffer most by the war.
Those two classes are the men for
whom the war has had no armistice
and the children who were deprived
OF paternal care by the deaths of
their fathers in and since the war.
THE Endowment Fund means the
guarantee of rehabilitation to dis,
abled men as long as there are dis
abled veterans of the war and as
long as rehabilitation is within the
pale of possibility. The endowment
fund means homes for orphans,
homes for every destitute waif of
the $4,000 who survive dead ex-
service men.
Gould anything be more worthy !?
Almost every day sees some ad-
ditional state respond in full with
payment of this debt of honor.
Will Maryland be next ?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-19
Musical Bell Ringing


Dunbar Bell Ringers at st. Joseph,
Mo. These brothers went to Eng
land and had made under their per-
sonal supervision a peal OF bells
which was undoubtedly the most
complete and most perfect set of
bells ever cast.
These bells were made under
their own personal supervision by
the same bellfounders that cast the
great bells of Westminster Abbey
and st. Pauls Cathedral in London,
as well as practically all OF the well
known church bells of the world.
The peal embraced more than five
octaves chromatic and through the
middle register there were as many
as six bells of the same note. The
vogue of the Dunbar Bell Ringers
was the most notable of any similar
company which has appeared on the
American concert platform. They
gave more than $500 concerts up to
1912 when both Harry and Ralph
Dunbar resigned their places in the
Quartet to- others. The company
up to then had Travelled 100000
miles in America and Europe.
The company appearing at the
Chautauqua this year carries Dun
bar peal of bells and is trained and
coached by Ralph Dunbar, the sur
viving Dunbar brother.