davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
NEW CHEESE RECIPES
By HANNAH WING

with salad dressing and season with
salt ana paprika. Spread the mixture
between slices of bread One-quarter
inch thick and cut in small triangles.
Beat the egg slightly and add one
quarter cup milk. Dip the bread tri.
angles in the egg mixture and saute in
butter until a light golden brown.
Garnish with parsley and serve at
once with tart jelly.
Lemon pie needs no extra glory but
when cottage cheese is added after the
manner Of this recipe it takes on a
mellowness of flavor that makes II
lemon de luxe.
Two-thirds cup milk, one cup sugar,
two tablespoons sugar, yolk one egg,
one cup cottage cheese, two table.
spoons fat, one lemon, juice and
grated rind
Heat the. milk, add the sugar and
cornstarch fixed together and stir the
mixture until it is thick. Add the
egg yolk and cook until the egg thick
ems. Add the cheese, the butter. the
juice and rind of the lemon. Pour
the mixture into a well baked crust OF
flaky pastry, cover with meringue and
brown in n slow oven 1901 degrees
Fahrcnheit.)
Those who Ike recipes for cookies
that can be stirred up in a hurry,
dropped from a spoon and baked with
out rolling will find that the addition
of cottage cheese helps to keep the
cookies moist and makes them excep-
tionally nice for tea. Go about max
ing,them in this manner:
Cream four tablespoons of butter
and add one cup Of sugar, beaten
egg and one cup cottage cheese. Sift
together one-fourth teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon baking powder, one-fourth
teaspoon nutmeg and one and one.half
cups Of flour and add TO the mix
ture. Drop the dough by spoonfuls
one inch apart on a buttered baking
oven. The amount of flour may need
to be increased if a very moist cheese
is used, or if the cheese Is very dry
less flour will be needed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
MEDITATIONS OF A WIFE
BY HELEN ROWLAND
This Marriage.

A mans idea Of reforming after
marriage" appeFs to be to cover up
stained past with stained-glass at
titude.
Most men who marry, nowadays,
do SO with their fingers crossed, one
eye shut, one foot at the altar and the
other poised for flight.
Somehow, when a man agrees to
divorce, a woman can't help feeling Il
twinge of tender regret at parting
from anybody in such perfect accord
with her.
The greatest shock ola brides life
is the discovery that n man doesn't
spend "a hours a day just loving her.
All bachelors are so genial and
cha rming Where do all of the
grouchy husbands come from?
Copyright, 1925, King Feature Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12

Cottage cheese is no halfway ia
vorite. You either like it or you don't
and if you do like it you like it so
much that you can never yet enough
Of it. One can, Of course, make as
many salads of cottage cheese as one
can conjufe IN in lifetime Of menu.
making. Real enthusiasts add cottage
cheese to both boiled and mayonnaisc
salad dressing.
The kitchenette cook makes cheese
dreams from cottage or cream cheese
after the following pattern:
Ose small cream cheese or IL cup
cottage cheese, 1 egg, IA cup milk,
salad dressing, bread, butter, salt, pap
rika.
With n fork work the cheese un.
til it is soft and smooth. Moisten
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
Foxy Grandpa's
Stories
Did the Cranes Start the
Charleston7

We had seen a Charleston contest
in Los Angeles before we went North
to sail for the Orient and all the way
across the Pacific, Bobby was trying
to do the steps. And I'll tell you
secret. Every time the band played
l got off in corner of the ship where
no one could see me and tried it my
self, and IL anyone thinks that is an
easy dance to do, try it.
We stopped in Japan ana China,
the Philippines and then went on to
Bombay in India.
Naturally we didn't stop long in the
cities and the first thing we knew We
were way up in Northern India on
the river Jumma, which is just below
Etawah.
The Jumma is a broad, muddy
river with many sandy islets in it
just the place for all kinds of birds
and animals and insects to live.
As we were exploring this river
and walking along its shady banks
Bunny stopped, pricked up his ears
and said:
"Harkl-
Now that word shark" from Bunny
always means something.
We stopped stock-still and listened.
Such cackling and gibbering you never
heard.
Follow me slowly" said Bunny,
and along the bank of the river we
carefully and quietly threaded our
way.
After a short distance we came to
place where the river widened and
there in the middle of it was one Of
the sandy islets of which 1 have
spoken. ~
Bunny led us behind tree and then
raised his paw and said:
Don't move"
He really didn't have to tell US
that because we were so interested in
what we saw going on on that island
that we could hardly have moved if
we had wanted to.
For there, out in the middle of the
river on that little islet, were hun
dreds Of long-legged cranes. 1 started
to count them and then gave up.
One big fellow with particularly
long legs gave a whoop and a swish
of his wings, jumped right up in the
air and then landed in a stooping posi-
ton on the ground.
At this signal the rest started and
little by little the whole company of
cranes were jumping up and down,
spreading their wings and bowling
and courtesying in the most ridiculous
manner. Then finally they all set
tied down and did a regular dance,
wiggling one foot and then the other,
for all the world as if they were
dancing to music.
what are they doing that for?" l
whispered TO Bunny.
Just dancing because they like il
and are having a good time, Bunny
whispered back. That's great
sight, Foxy Grandpa"
1t was indeed a great sight, and I
could not but feel how even wild birds
like. to have good time and enjoy
themselves.
AS we turned to leave, Bobby pulled
my sleeve and said:
"Perhaps if I practice hard enough
Foxy Grandpa, I'll learn to do the
Charleston as well as those storks
do"
You'll win the prize in the next
contest we attend if you do, Bobby,
my boy" answered, unconsciously
shaking my left foot.
Copyright, 1925, International Feature
Service, Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12

thing over on ma and other super
natural phenomena
BUT
They seldom happen outside fairy
tales.
Generally speaking-which means
10000 times out Of a 100000
THE HUMAN WHO TAKES A RE.
LATION INTO HIS BUSINESS is
WISHING IMPORTANT TROUBLE
ON HIMSELF.
And there's good reason. The re.
lation who forces such an issue on
you is usually too much OF a sap or a
snake to land or hold job elsewhere.
He is a congenital flat.tire and the
only use he'll ever be TO you is to ma
terially reduce your income tax.
VERY materially. IL you've GOT 10
provide for his future somehow, hire
a keeper or call cop. BUT DON'T
TAKE HIM INTO THE BUSl.
NESS!
Copyright. 1875. King Feature Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
The Rhyming
Optimist
Serenade.
By Aline Michaelis

Lilies and roses are fast asleep,
daisies nod, row on row; only the
moon-flowers their vigil keep, out
where the nisht.winds blow. Gay little
birds are asleep in the trees, linnet and
swallow and lark, dreaming of morn
ing and morn's melodies, dreaming of
dawn after dark. All earth sleeps
and the drops Of dew CLEAN on her
emerald dress: all things sleep, and
my Lady, too, vision of loneliness.
Only Love sleeps not while all things
rest, wandering I'll ut case; Love, with
his secret still unconfessed save TO the
summer breeze. All, breeze, carry
my plant afar under the nights dim
sky, under the glory of moon and star
whisper it, passing by. That, in the
end, it may reach her. ear, borne on
some drawer air: all of this secret
l hold most dear, breeze tell my Lady
fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
Advice to the
Lovelol.n
Loves An Older Man.
By Beatrice Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm nineteen and earnestly in love
with a man sixteen years my senior.
To me he seems wonderful, but most
people try to discourage me by saying
he is too old and Crouch.
He is very nice to me, often takes
me for rides, but does not pay me
very marked attention.
What should do TO win his affec-
ton? YEARSlNG.
You can't do a thing TO win his
affection except to be your own nat
ural.self. But sixteen years is great
disparity of ages. Why not think less
about this older man and more about
the young people you know who are
more suitable companions and friends
for you?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
Walking On the Street.

DEAR MRS. 6EECKMAN:
To settle an argument, will you
kindly tell me the correct manner in
which lady and two gentlemen walk
on the street? r. w.
The lady walks between the gentle
men. This is according to the idea
of giving her the most protection. ]
hope that you win!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12

nv mail-box. ! saw how the VeBe-
table Compound had helped others SO
| gave it a trial. had to take about
a dozen bottles before l gained my
strength but certainly praise this
medicine. Then took Lydia Z, Pink
hams Blood medicine for poor blood
/ was cold all the time. would be
so cold / could hardly sit still and in
the palms of my hands there would be
drops of sweat. l also used the SAN
alive Wash and recommend Y also.
You may publish this letter and VII
gladly answer letters from women ana
advise my neighbors about these mee-
icines. Mrs. HAIRY ASHCROFT, so
Beech Avenue, Coyington, kentnckys
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12

WOrk as lCOutu hOS
stand because of
the bearing-down
pains in my back
and abdomen. l
sat down most Of
the time and did
what / could do in
thatway-aswash-
ing dishes, etc.
One day a book de-
scribing Lydia =.
Pinkham's medi
cines was put in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
Yes or No?

Is il true that Niagara Falls is
wearing back every yearl d.
Yes. At one point the edge OF
Niagara Falls is moving back at the
rate OF five feet n year. BY diverting
part Of the water at this point this
wear could be reduced and the water
used for power without injuring the
baautr Of the falls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
Cold Meats
Potatoes au Gratin
Lima Beans
Tomato Salad
Fresh Pineapple
Pound Cake

I have chosen for the menu for
Mondays dinner only those dishes
which everyone will be familiar, be-
cause / want to devote this column
today to discussion of jelly-making.
No part of all the cooking activi-
ties is more fascinating than the max
ing Of jellies. preserves and pickles
and no part is more certain to give
up satisfactory results il we observe
certain precautions.
First of all, fruits must not be
overripe. There is always tempta-
ton TO wait until the price is low,
but that usually means until the mar
ket is flooded with fruits at their rip
est. And failures never mean econ
omy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
POINTERS ON ETIQUETTE
Addressing An Envelope.

months, and then "second-mourning."
You need not wear a face veil at all
if you do not wish to. The face veil
of simple, black design. with or with.
out narrow crepe border--ma? be
worn il you wish and as short or long
a time as you wish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
WOMAN so. ILL
WASHED DISHES
SITTING DOWN
Mrs.Ashcroffs Remarkable
Recovery After Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Covington, XVI was so weak and
nervous / could hardly do my house.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
JOHNNY DUNDEE SPURNS
ADVICE TO GIVE UP RING

NEW YORK. June 90 CP.-Johnnv
dundee. former featherweight cham
plon, who was outpointed by the New
YORK lightweight, Sid Terris, at Coney
Island recently. asserts in a letter to
the press that he will decline the ad
vice of boxing followers that he retire
from the boxing game
When boxing becomes hard and
heaIth-Wrecking, l will quit" he said.
Right now it is sport to me. Demp-
sey was knocked out of the ring.
Greb was tloored many times, Walker
has been f1oored and even Leonard
took the count from Mitchell vet no
mention ever was made about their
quitting the ring.
Have the fans forgotten that only
a month previous to the last Terris
match l fought one of the greatest
battles of my ring career against the
same man and beat him, although he
received the decision?'
Evening star., 1925-06-21
MARYWILL WAKEFORD
KENNEL AND FIELD
GEO. III. KERNODLE.

Angekoerung is the system used in
Germany to educate novices in the
finer points of breeding. The Ger
mans have long been known for their
painstaking care in working out de-
tails and of this their statistical work
in animal breeding is an example.
1t is a well known fact that the
| first three stud books on the English
racing thoroughbred were compiled
and published in Germany, and the
| Angekoerung system is just this ap-
piled to dog breeding. The breeding
| master and his committees make a
complete survey of the animals in
tended for breeding and their pedi-
greeS, and give each worthy one a
| rating in the Koerbuch as to work
ing ability, show quality. and breed
| ing.
The Moerbuch report states whether
the animal is suited for work breeding
or upbreeding, and tells the blood
lines into which it would be best to
mate the animal. The aim of this
novice the benefit of professional
breeders experience, and to lobviate
useless breeding efforts.
This system was introduced into
| America last year by the Shepherd
| Dog Club of America when Herr Sick
niger came over to judge the speciality
| show. Since no dogs outside the i'm
| mediate vicinity of New York were
reached. little benefit has been de-
| rived from it, but the club plans this
year to have the specially show judge,
| Otto Kaempfe, tour the country and
| make just such survey here as is
| made in Germany each year.
Kaempfe will stop at Buffalo, Cleve-
land, st. Louis, Chicago, Denver. San
Francisco, Houston, New Orleans, Bir-
| mingham. Atlanta, Baltimore and
Philadelphia, and will rate all dogs
! submitted to him. The rating "ange-
| kort" means that animals so described
are recommended for breeding.
It is understood that Frederick
Buchholz will carry on the breeding
| Of Dobermann pinschers and shep-
| herds at the Occidental Kennels. This
/ kennel has been well known to East
| ern breeders for a number of years,
and has turned out great number
of good dogs. Shepherds from the
| Occidental Farm have rarely been
| shown, but the Dobermanns which
were added to the breeding stock here
during 1922 have given excellent ac-
count of themselves at local and near
by shows.
j. Allan Hoffar announces the
breeding of his wire-haired terrier
bitch Tenley Jewel to the dog which
he imported last October. This dog
Benedict Wonder, is q son OF Wyche
Whip, and carries some Of England's
best blood, while Jewel Is strongly
line bred in patrol leader blood,
Evening star., 1925-06-21
TWO SWEEPS MADE
AT SUBURBAN NETS

Montrose and Burleith clubs both
scored shutouts in their matches yes
terday in the Suburban Tennis League
series. Montrose won from Capital,
to 0, and Burleith downed the c. G.
P. Telephone Co. team by the same
count.
MONTRoSE. Z: CAPITAL. O.
Singles - King defeated Callan, e.
6-3; Hoffman defeated Bessey. 6-3. g.
Doubles-King and Hoffman defeated Cal
Ian and Thomas 6-3. 6--3; Mitchell and
Lewis Lewis defeated Duffy and Hall. I'd. 60:
by default.
BURLEITH. z: C. & p. o.
Singles = Bowen defeated Aten, a-7
S3. 60; Phillips defeated Bogart. 60.
Doubles = :Newby and Phillips defeated
Bogart and. Aten, 81. 60: Bowen and
Chanery defeated Bunce and KoogIe. I3
60; Hine and Hubert defeated Greenleai
and Stimson. 6I3. 10: Maidens and Ter
rell defeated Muir and Florence, 60, 6-2;
Gross and Moulton won by default.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
GREB HAS THE EDGE
ON MICKEY WALKER

NEW YORK, June 20.-Big interest,
so far as the Italian hospital fund
bouts July is concerned. will be
the Walker-Greb fight. The present
tendency of the betting men IS to hold
to the good old maxim that a good
big man is better than good little
man.
1t looks right now as though the
Pittsburgh windmill will go into the
ring a favorite in the betting. Any
way, it is d cinch that Walker won't.
Thirteen years has Greb been whirl-
ing away in a manner all his own,
meeting them big and little. never
firing. always making his opponent
know he has been in a battle He
has held one American title and now
holds the world middleWeight crown.
Walker, to date. i'll spite of all the
ballyhooing. has shown himself to be
no better than good workman with
his fists. Greb, on the other hand, is
a genius. And when money talks il
usually makes speeches for the man
of extraordinary gifts.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
ACCOUNTANTS LEAD
IN POST OFFICE LOOP

General Accounting Office is lead
ing the Post Office Base Ball League
with season record of seven victories
and no defeats.
The General Accounting tossers are
playing exceptionally good ball. and
with a strong pitching staff. composed
of Mohler. Ritnour, Beck and Lucas
expect to come out on top as they did
in 1924, when they went into the
finals of the series for the Washing
ton Base Ball and Athletic Association
championship with the Union Print
ers and the General Accounting Office
of the Government league.
Fred Mohler, the Accountants
curve-ball artist. is leading the league
pitchers with three straight wins. He
also is credited with a victory over
the Riggs Bank nine. occupant of first
place in the Bankers circuit. Harry
Lucas pitched a no-hit, no-run game
against Tri-Bureau.
Batters OF the league-leading team
have been hitting the pill at the rate
of .457 and have piled up 127 runs
to 2S collected by their opponents.
Standing of the Teams.
Evening star., 1925-06-21


The campers are divided into two
classes or teams, and team points are
scored for each victory in athletic
contests during the Summer At the
end of the season the team having
the highest total point score is de-
clared camp champion.
One of the most interesting features
of the season is Water Sports day,
which will be held August 10.
Various aquatic contests will be
staged on that day, as well as a full
program of track and field events for
| those who do not participate in water
sports.
This is the big day at Camp Red
Wing and is anticipated with much
enthusiasm, as a majority of the
points toward the camp title will be
scored in the numerous contests.
Edward c. Wilson, principal of the
school. is director of the camp, assist
ed by Maj. L. Z. Lamborn. Mildred
Dunnock will act as head concilor,
Mrs. A. r. Foster as camp mother
and Mrs. j. Howard Palmer as
| hostess.
The campers, with Annabel Handy
and w. w. Arbuckle in charge. will
leave Washington July 2 by special
| Ohio through Philadelphia to Bing-
hamton. n. Y. A bus will meet the
travellers and take them to the camp.
which is about Is miles south of Bing.
| hamton.
The Girls B. Y. p. U. tennis
schedule opens tomorrow, with four
teams getting into action during the
| first period.
| The Bethany team meets the racket
ers from First Church and the West
| Washington five opposes the quintet
wearing Clarendon's colors.
| Marguerite Potts has been elected
captain of the Bethany team. COM
posed of Franc H. Schreiner, Martha
Lavisson, Katherine Everett and Bes-
sic Ritter. Miss Schreiner is man
| ager.
The West Washington group Is
headed by Hazel Ladson.
Elsie l.. Haycock, Ruth Henderson,
| Frances Henderson and Inez Pillotson
| are the other four members.
First Church boasts a five that is a
seven, two alternates being included.
| The five to represent the team in the
opening series of matches have not
vet been chosen definitely, but they
| will be picked from the following
Verde Lyman, Minnie Travis, Mary
Ruthven, Elizabeth Mcdowell, Thelma
Hicks, Almira Shepard and Ina Sci
| griSt.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Warwicks are to journey to Airing
ton, Va, and Cherrydale will be enter
tanned by the Alexandria Dread
naughts Mount Rainier has selected
the Comforter nine as its Sabbath day
opponent. The Comforters are an ag-
|gregation Of youngsters who have been
making quite a name for themselves
in unlimited ranks.
Big Game for Hilltops.
The Hilltops are booked for their
first appearance of the season at Con-
gress Heights diamond. The Congress
Heights tossers have won II out of 18
starts and will give the Hilltops stiff
battle.
Out at Riverdale the Pierce Athletic
Club will take on the Herald Harbor
team. Down Fort Humphreys way the
Eastern Athletic Association Grays
will get into action. The White Sox
are scheduled for a game with Brad
bury Heights unlimited nine at the
latter's field. Players will report at
Eighth and E streets at l o'clock.
De MoIay Seniors are booked to en-
counter the Ballston Seniors at 8
o'clock on the latter's diamond. Bow
man or Cabbage will climb the mound.
Players are to report at the south
end of the Key Bridge at las o'clock.
Being unable to obtain much com.
petition in senior ranks the Hess
Seniors are after games with the
Shamrocks, Mohawks and Knicker.
bockers Today the Hessmen tackle
Jerry's Sport Shop at l o'clock on the
east Ellipse diamond.
Shamrock Seniors will report to
their new manager, William A. Pull.
| in, for practice this morning at 10
o'clock on Fairlawn field.
Members of the Modoe base ball
team are urged to attend an important
meeting on Tuesday evening at 511s
| Wisconsin avenue. j. Gilbert Mark.
ham is booking games at Cleveland
| 2125.
Old rivals will be meeting in the
Alexandria Cardinals park today
when the Birds clash with the Domini
can Lyceum nine Of Washington
Jimmy Quayie, who led the Cardinals
to victory in the last meeting with
pominicans in 1922. is expected to oc
Evening star., 1925-06-21
MARYLAND NET TITLE
Is WON BY STRATFORD

BALTIMORE, June 20 R.-After
carrying the first set to IS games
Jerry Lang of Columbia University
weakened and Gerald Stratford, Uni
versity of California. captured the
Maryland singles tennis championship
by the score of 14-12, 6-4, "a, in
the finals at the Baltimore. Country
Club today.
Neither player was able to break
through his opponents service until
the score was 12-12 in the first set.
Stratford then taking two games in
succession.
Apparently completely tired out by
this battle, Lang found the Califor
mans placements and speedy returns
in the following sets a barrier too
great to be overcome.
Evening star., 1925-06-21


Miss Hyman has been elected man
aser, but no captain has been chosen.
The team will meet in the near future
to elect a leader
The manager Of the Clarendon team
has not yet reported the names of her
players to Miss Ruthven. chairman of
the league. She is requested to get in
touch with the chairman as soon as
possible in order that the team line
ups may be completed.
Team managers should get in touch
with their opponents and arrange for
matches as soon as possible.
All results of the first series of
matches should be in Miss Ruthven's
hands by July 3. as the standing of
the teams will be announced on the
5th.
Mrs. III. {. Bangs again won the Co
lumbia Country Club putting tourney
over "a field of IS contestants yester-
day afternoon. defeating Mrs. +. 5.
Appleman in a close final, l up in u
holes.
This makes the second successive
win for Mrs. Bangs, who took the
hopors last Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Shannon captured the
consolation event, and 4.
Garfield won their way into the finals
Of the Fairgrounds open tennis tour
nament yesterday by defeating kath-
leen Stead and Agnes Shanahsn of
Twin Oaks, 6-3, 6-1, on the Twin
Oaks court.
The Brown Breen team met with
stiff opposition in the first set, but
were not extended to gain an ultimate
victory In the second.
The Chevy ChaseP Phillips doubles
match was postponed until Wednes-
day, as one of the players was called
out of town.
Four swimmers from the Capitol
Athletic Club will leave today for the
Red Cross Life Saving Institute, to
be held at Tuxedo, n. Y, this coming
week.
Florence SHADING will go as an
assistant instructor, and Neva Ed
monston, Thelma Winkjer and Esther
Taylor will take the complete course.
Capt. Elbridge Colby, who acted as
volunteer coach for the Capitol swim
mers while he was stationed in Wash
| ington, will be a member of the corps
of instructors at Tuxedo.
Fred Drummer, Central High School
coach, and Guy Winkjer also will act
! as instructors