davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-15
"PnssHcks"
nzz1e-Lmericks.

There once was an old man Of i,
Who married three wives at ,.
When asked why the 5,
He replied, "One's -
And bigamy, sir, is a s."
1-Town in Grafton County, N. H.
"A definite period Of duration.
3-That which follows the second.
Ridiculous. ---.-
5-Act punishable by law.
Note.-Put the right words, indicat.
ed by the figures, into the correspond.
ing spaces, and you'll have a COM
plete limerick. The answer and anoth.
er "Puzzlick" will appear on Monday.
Yesterdays "PuzxIick."
There was a golf fan of Calcutta,
Whose thoughts were too pungent to
utter,
When his wife, as he found,
Ere beginning a round,
Was beating the eggs with his putter.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Cream Of Potato Soup.

Slice one pound of potatoes. one
onion and one stalk OF celery. Heat
two tablespoonfuls Of butter in a
saucepan, add the vegetables, fry and
cook until the butter is absorbed,
stirring frequently to prevent brown.
ing Add one quart of white second
stock or water. and SIMMER until the
vegetables are tender, or for about an
hour. Rub through fine sieve. re-
turn to the saucepan, add one.half q
pint of milk and bring to boil.
Sprinkle in one tablespoonful of fine
sage, cook until transparent, add salt
and pepper to taste and serve.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

One mother says:
My young daughter has such a
sense of clear Judgment that do not
hesitate to call upon her occasionally
to advise me in some problem. This
may cause more settled mothers to
lift their eyebrows In disdain. but ]
believe 1t strengthens the girls char.
acter to find she can help with her
youthful opinions. At least she has
never been other than sweetly gracious
about it-never SNUG.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1925-08-15

evening, Mrs. Timmy,'' said she, II
hear you have moved into the apart
ment above us. l hope you will en-
joy your new apartment. Whitefoot
and looked 1t over but decided that
it is a little too high for us. That is
why we took this lower apartment.
trust your babies are we'll and enjoy
ing their new home"
They are quite we'll, thank you,"
replied Mrs. Timmy. That apart
ment does very well for the time be-
ing. When the children leave and go
out into the Great World Timmy and
] will look around for something to
suit us better. The only objection l
have is to that noisy Woodpecker
family" =.
True. quite true" said Mrs. White
foot. They are noisy, and at just
the time when other folks want to
sleep. I suspect, however. that those
youngsters will soon be leaving and
then we will have no cause for com.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Harlequin Sandwiches

Butter four thin slices Of white
bread and sprinkle one thickly with
minced parsley, one with paprika
adding a bit of thick. red catsup or
chilli sauce II on hand, and one with
yellow grated cheese Each filling
should be thick enough to make a dis
tinct color. Press together very
firmly. trim off the crusts, and slice
thinly down through the layers cross
wise Of the oblong. Repeat to make
the number required.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Barley Biscuits.

Mix one cupful each of butter and
wheat flour, one teaspoonful Of
sugar. two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder and a scant half teaspoonful
of salt. Make the ingredients into a
soft dough with sour cream that you
have sweetened with a little soda.
Cut II In rounds and bake Il, or add
enough cream for a stiff batter and
bake II In muffin pans.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Here you see a fruit closet Of many
virtues made from an old kitchen
dresser purchased from a house
wrecking company.
Often these old salvaged dressers
are too battered to look well in the
kitchen of a shining Isew home. but
they can be used in the basement as
Evening star., 1925-08-15

a tTuTr cIoses ana are not as expen-
sive as a less well built one might be
II put up by a carpenter with new
lumber.
This one Is painted white on the in
side and the jars of fruit show to
good advantage against the light
background. The two bins and the
drawers in the lower section provide
storage space for apples. onions. po-
tatoes and other fruits and vegetables
which require a dark, cool and dry
place for safe keeping.
(Copyright. 1e25.)
Evening star., 1925-08-15

Some rather interesting collars are
appearing on the new coats that are
offered for late Summer and Autumn
wearing. One maker of fur coats
rather boasts of the fact that the col.
lar Of one Of his choicest wraps has
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Fried Livers.

Rub the uncooked liver through q
strainer; add one egg slightly beaten.
salt and pepper. then enough fine
crumbs that the mixture can be made
into balls. Egg and crumb these and
fry in deep fat. They may also be
sauteed
Evening star., 1925-08-15

been copied exactly from the collar of
the coat that Napoleon wore, at ST.
Helenat
Such delving into the past for in.
spiration in this matter of coat collars
is truly interesting. Some patriotic
designer ought to give us coat collar
copied literally from the one that
Washington wore when crossing the
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Gossip.
Gossiping. like UNIV atched fire.
Brings results that oft are dire
Old Mother NatIll

Mrs. Timmy the Flying Squirrel
passed close to the doorway of the
home of Mrs. Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse when climbing up to her own
apartment in the Green Forest apart
ment tree. OF course Mrs. Whitefoot
had soon discovered that Mrs. Timmy
had moved into the upper apartment.
AS Mrs. Timmy was hurrying up early
one evening with fat May Beetle for
her children, Mrs. Whitefoot poked
her head out of her doorway. Good
Evening star., 1925-08-15

Railroad rates in Chile have been
raissd so per cent in four months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
SAN ANT0N|ANS LIKE
DEVILED TAMALES

Cook one cup of grits in salt water
until done, cut oiled paper in the
proper size for tamaln wrapper. Put
tablespoon Of deviled chill meat on
each roll, and fold over on end. Place
in the top of double boiler with the
folded end down and steam one hour.
Serve warm. This makes two dozen.
With carrots, turnlps. celery, boiled
onions, boiled potatoes, okra, spaghetti
hominy, rice. Peel and pare vegetables
and boil in salt water until tender
then mix with devilcd chill meat and
serve warm. Use one quart vegeta-
bles to one can dcvilcd chill meat.
With cream of wheat. grits, mush
etc. Cook cereal in salt water until
done, one cup cereal, beaten eggs, mix
eggs and cooked cereal. Put cereal in
baking pan, make nest and fill CEN
ter with one can devilcd chill meat
and bake in oven until light brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
CHOCOLATE RICE PUDDING.

One-quarter cup rice, one table
spoon margarin, one-third cup sugar,
two cups milk, one-half cup seeded
raisins, one square chocolate, one
third teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon
vanilla, one-half cup cream. Com.
bine the rice and salt and cook until
very soft in the scalded milk. Add the
margarine, melted chocolate, fruit flaw
oring and sugar. Have ready the
whites of the eggs beaten very stiffly
and also the cream well whipped
Fold the whites through the mixture
and finally the cream. Bake in a well
oiled pudding dish for about one
quarter of an hour. This pudding
may be served with a meringue, but
it is not necessary. Reserve the egg
yolks either for a custard sauce or
for some other dish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
BAKED CHICKEN.

Dress a chicken for baking and salt.
Mix thoroughly the following and stuff
chicken; 1 cup Deviled Chilli meat,
1 cup crumbs, 1 cup diced celery, 2
eggs and 2 cups of water TO baking
pan. Basic frequently and bake I'M
til thoroughly done. Make a gravy
by adding l tablespoon of flour to .
tablespoons of milk. Mix until there
are no Jumps, then fill cup with milk
and add to the sauce in the chicken
pan. Cook until thickened and serve
with the chicken. Garnish with
chicken, hard boiled eggs and sliced
lemon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
CORN RICH IN FATS,
SUGAR AND STARCH

Corn Is q fuel food rioh IN starch.
sugar and fats. It IL really q cereal
but has the advantage that II y pal
atable enough to be used as . vsgc-
table. 1t is also very digestihls. and
should be used freely during the cold
months. The canned varieties R
which we depend now are equally q
nutritious as fresh corn, and are al
ready cooked. which makes IL possibls
to turn the vegetable into interesting
and appetizing dishes in a very few
minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
MOCK BISQUE SOUP.

One cup tomatoes, 1 quart milk, 1
teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, II
teaspoon soda, 2 II tablespoons but
ter, 4 tablespoons flour.
Stew the tomatoes till soft. strain
and add soda. Heat the milk in a
double boiler. Rub the butter and
cornstarch together, adding slowly
enough hot milk to make it pour cas-
lily. Stir slowly into the scalding milk
and cook Is minutes. Add seasoning
and strained tomatoes. Serve at once.
The soda prevents the acid in the to-
matoes from curdling the milk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
COLD STORAGE DOES
NOT LOWER VALUE
OF MEATS, EGGS

The slight change that takes place
in cold storage food, whether fish or
meat, or eggs, has been found to leave
the food in a perfectly wholesome
state. Cold storage fish can be
counted upon for full food value il it
has not been kept for more than one
or two days out of storage. Cold
storage meat and poultry can. of
course, be kept for a longer period.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
FIG AND NUT FILLING.

Mix a cupfuI of sugar, One-eighth
teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoon
full of flour in saucepan; add one
cupful chopped figs, two tablespoonfuls
candied ginger, chopped, one-half cup
full chopped walnut meats and one-half
cupful water. Stir and cook until thick.
Cool before using.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Menus for the Week


Breakfast Dinner
Oranges with Seo'ch Drotn "itn
strained money vegetables
Brioche Nut roast
Broied liver and Dreamed potatoes
bacon Spinach putt
Coffee Fruit cake with
Milk lemon % sheroet
Milk
,,n>n.y
Breahinst Luneheon
Cider apple sauce dreamed shrimps
SamP naked POTATOES
Manhattan mullins Bran bread and
Coffee butter
Milk Chocolate bread
Milk
r,,pcn,v
Breakfast Luncheon
canned apricots ScaIoped Tomatoes
Eaggs ana Dacoh urunuii urcau anu
White bread toasted puI'er
Coffee Almond piano
Milk mango
lea
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
EGG YOLK SPONGE CAKE.

Beat 6 egg yolks until thick and
light yellow in color. Add / cup Of
sugar. beating all the while with Dover
egg beaten.
Measure and sift three times 1 -
cups of pastry flour with pinch of
salt. Add TO the egg mixture alter
natcly with IL cup of hot water, and
continue TO beat briskly.
Add IL teaspoon of orange or va
nilla flavoring and bake in moderate
oven for one hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
EGGLESS CAKE.

cup granulated sugar. IL cups
flour. IL cup cocoa, cup sour milk,
l teaspoon soda. small teaspoon
vanilla, 4 tablespoons melted short
.ening. drippings or butter. Sift dry
ingredients together, add milk, vanilla
and shortening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
HUNGER, APPETITE
ARE VERY DIFFERENT

Do not confuse hunger with appe-
tite. True hunger means not only
craving for food, but an actual lack
in the body which must be met. APP
petite, on the other hand, may indi-
cate merely a pleasant sensation that
accompanies the looking forward to a
GOOD meal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
HOT GREASE CAUSES
UNDESIRABLE DOOR

When fats are heated to an extreme
temperature, slow decomposition be-
gins. As a result of this there is a
very unpleasant odor and the fats pro-
duce marked irritation in the lining of
the stomach.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

Supper
English monkey
Lettuce sandwiches
Stewed canned
peaches
Sugar cookies
Tea
Milk
Dinner
Orange cocktail
Bvoiled mutton and
caper sauce
Currant jelly
Mashed potatoes
Pepper salad
Chestnut compete
Jellied cherries
Coffee
Milk
Dinner
Scotch soup
Cold sliced mutton
Spiced grapes
White bread and
butter
Dreamed cabbage
Caramel custard
Coffee
Milk
Dinner
brunswick stew
Broiled potatoes
Broccoli
Egyptian pudding
Coffee
Milk
Dinner
Clam broth
Vegetable dinner of
stuffed peppers,
mashed turnips
celery fritters and
mashed potatoes
Alligator pear salad
Chestnut snow
Coffee
Milk
Dinner
OYSTER cocktail
Consommc with
bread sticks
Celery and stuffed
olives
Sailed nuts
Roast goose
Apple sauce
Riced potatoes
Dreamed oyster
plant
Hearts of lettuce
with Thousand
Island dressing
Old-fashioned plum
pudding with grape
juice sauce
MINIS
Black coffee
Dinner
Clam bouillan
Relocated goose
Mashed potatoes
Scalloped onions
Indian pudding
Cold boiled egg
with endive salad
Mince pie
Coffee
Milk
Evening star., 1925-11-24
GAS, FIRE HOSE AND GUNS FAIL
TO CHECK NORTHWESTERN u. RIOT
Students Heads Cracked Policemen Hurt House
Burned and Four Jailed as 5000 Celebrate
Prowess of the Foot Ball Team

would have to stand the conse-
quenCes in the city courts.
The melee started when students
set fire to the fraternity house, Which
was to be RACED and replaced by a new
quadrangle. The interior had been
soaked with OIL Others oiled and ig-
nited the old wooden stadium. which
the university hoped to replace with a
concrete structure next year if city
permission was given.
Firemen who responded to alarms
were stampeded by the students. At
tempts to quiet them were made by
Kenneth L. Tug Wilson, athletic di-
rector, and gridiron stars of the
school, Capt. Tim Lowry and Ralph
(Moon) Baker. These succeeded in
persuading the students to extinguish
the stadium fire.
William A. Wiltberger, police chief
advertised by Evanston as the only
chief of police with a college educa-
tion, attempted to speak, but was
jeered and hooted down as the "scien-
tific COP Mayor Bartlett, working
with firemen to recover lost equip
ment. was knocked senseless.
When he was revived he said the
students had lost any opportunity
they may ever have had to build their
proposed stadium. 1T is evident that
of 5000 students cannot be controlled,
1t would be impossible to take care Of
$4,000 persons if the stadium crowds
gave trouble"
The police chief and Fire Depart
ment heads were equally wrathful
Orders to shoot down any one who at
tempted further trouble were issued
by Chief Wiltberger. Fire Chief Hof-
stetter said his equipment had been
stolen, damaged and scattered.
held in connection with turning in
false fire alarms.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
RUMAN|AN PACT
ON DEBT HELD NEAR
Agreement by Tomorrow
Forecast in Postponement
of Meeting Today.

An agreement for funding Ruma,
MAS $46, 100000 debt to the United
States was seen as possibility for
tomorrow, following postponement to-
day of a meeting between the two
debt commissions which had been
scheduled for 3 o'clock this afternoon.
In some reliable quarters there were
indications that the negotiations have
proceeded to a point where an agree
ment Is near. Two formal sessions
have been held so far between the Ru-
manian and American debt commits
sions. At the latter Rumania's first
offer to fund was rejected and an
American counter proposal made.
Since then 1t is understood there have
been informal conversations between
representatives of the two commits
SionS.
The American offer, now in the
hands of the RumanianS. is said to be
patterned after the precedent of the
Brftish-American agreement. but modi-
fed to ''suit the taste" of the Ru-
manian situation.
The Treasury also has heard Off
cially from Greece, which expects to
send to the United States a debt com
mission for funding of the Grecian
debt to this country. No information
has been received here as to when the
delegation will arrive.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
v. R. 7. INTERSTATE
BUS LINE GRANTED
Decision of Maryland Public
Service Body Ends
Long Fight.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

. BALTIMORE, Md, November "a
The Public Service Commission this
afternoon granted the application of
the Washington Rapid Transit Co. for
permission to operate a bus line for
transportation of passengers for hire
from the District of Columbia line
on the Brookeville pike to the Coles
Vile pike to -Four Corners; from the
District of Columbia line on the
Rrookeville pike to kensington road
to Forest Glen; and from Sligo ave
nue. and Pine street to the Brooke
vile pike, and on the BrookevilIe pike
to Sligo. The commission in its order
said:
1T being the opinion and finding
of the commission, after due hearing.
that the public welfare and conven.
fence required the granting of the per
nit for which application has been
made it ordered that the applica-
ton in this case be granted
This is the first time since the de-
ciSion of the Supreme Court making
the granting of interstate bus trans
portatiOn mandatory on the MARYLAND
commission that the commission has
ever granted permit for Interstate
transportation to any bus service hold.
ing permit for interstate transporta-
ton in Maryland. The decision ends
a long drawn out fight, in which the
Washington Railway and Electric Co.
Joined, protesting against granting of
the permit by either the Maryland
or the District of Column
bia Public Utilities Commission.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November" 24-Defying
police pistols, tear bombs and streams
from fire hose, 5000 Northwestern
University man and woman students
last night celebrated the prowess Of
their foot ball team by rampaging all
over quiet, aristocratic Evanston.
Before their enthusiasm waned
early today. a vacant fraternity
house was in ashes, a policeman
had two broken ribs, four students
were in jail, scores had black eyes
and cracked heads. and Mayor
Charles f. Bartlett. nursing
bruised head. declared Northwestern
1t has planned.
The police and firemen were help
less when the prearranged jubilee
began, about 9 o'clock The cops
were stripped of their badges and
made the victims of their own
maces. Firemen. dashing to answer
numerous alarms. most of them
false and others resulting from bon
fires, had their house knotted and
equipment dumped and scrambled.
Finally, after reinforcements of
riot squads came from Chicago and
40 World War veterans were mobi-
Nzed Dy q former service men or
ganization to aid the police, the stu
dents retired to the Lake Michigan
front and ended the evening with
huge bonf1res, songs and cheers.
President Walter Dill Scott, who
had been out of Evanston, returned
as the celebration concluded His
only comment was that the burned
house was not worth much, anyhow,
and that the university would not
interfere in behalf of students who
had violated city ordinances They
Evening star., 1925-11-24
H|T-AND-RUN CRASH
VICTIM SUCCUMBS
J. w. Lainhart Dies of In
juries-Driver of Car
Failed to Stop.

John Wesley Lainhart, Sc years old.
315 Fourth street southeast, who was
injured in a ''hit-and-run" traffic ac-
cident at North Carolina avenue and
Fourth street southeast early last
Thursday night, died at Providence
Hospital early last night.
Death resulted from a fracture Of
the skull and broken leg. The acci-
dent happened while the pedestrian
was crossing at the intersection Of the
two thoroughfares. the driver of the
had knocked down the pedestrian
thrown him a distance OF about 20
feet and passed over him.
The injured man, unconscious, was
taken to the hospital, where physicians
found his condition so critical that
they were unable to hold out the
slightest hope for his recovery.
Woman Knocked Down.
Mr.. Lainhart, native Of Montgom-
cry County, Md, had been a resident
of this city most of his life, his latest
employment being with the Sanitary
Grocery Co. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lille J. Lainhart, one
son and three daughters.
The children are John wesley Lain
hart. jr., and Mrs. Mary A. West, Mrs.
Ruth T. Parks and Mrs. Dorothy Ry-
mex. Funeral services at his late
home Thursday will be In charge of
members of Reno Council, ]. o. u. A.
NJ. of which he was charter member
Mrs. Annie Stauff, 85 years, 1855
Wisconsin avenue, was knocked down
in front of 1925 NJ street yesterday
afternoon by the automobile of vii.
liam Sanbower, 1891 \ street, and Sc
verely injured. Her right arm was
fractured and her face cut. She was
given surgical aid at Georgetown
University Hospital by DIR. Costello
SiXyear-old Margaret LetIoW. 13
Evartsfstreet northeast. was knocked
down on the street near her home
Yesterday by a motor truck driven by
James d. Mallory, 919 Ninth street
northeast, and her leg severely in
jured She was given first aid at
Emergency Hospital.
Ernest West, colored, 43 years, SO
Decatur street northeast, sustained
fracture of the skull and broken leg
early last night as a result of
being knocked down by an automobile
driven by Oscar Richardson, 420
Washington street, at New Jersey
avenue and y street. He was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital.
James f. Wade, colored. 40 years,
$50 O street, was knocked down at
Ninth and 0 streets by an automobile
last night and his ear cut. DIR. ]. j.
Larkin dressed the injury at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
BIC MOV|E" GROUP
UNDER HEAVY FIRE
Final Arguments Opened in
Suit to End Alleged
Film Monopoly.

The celebrated motion picture case
involving the Famous Players -Lasky
Corporation and affiliated distributing
and exhibiting companies in charges
Of conspiracy to develop a monopoly
in the industry was before tho Fed
eral Trade Commission today for final
arguments.
A large array OF counsel was on
hand to argue for Famous Players in
denial of the charges, while the case
in support Of the complaint was under
the direction of w. H. Fuller. chief
counsel for the commission. The lat
ter seeks an order by the commission
requiring the respondents to discon-
tinue certain business practices, such
as block booking as at present con
Quoted, and 10 separate their produc-
ing and distributing interests from
their exhibiting properties. The value
of the latter is estimated at 100000.
600
The case presents an issue which Is
conceded to hold far-reaching potent
alities for the entire motion picture
industry and has been developed at
hearings and Investigations covering
more than four years.
The complaint was issued against
the companies by the commission in
1921 and amended in 1923. II the plea
of the commissions counsel is granted.
however. it is generally expected that
the final chapter Will not be written
for some time, as an appeal by the
companies to the Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals in New York would be looked
for, with the further possibility that
the case would eventually go 10 the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
Briefs running into several thou
sand pages have been filed and the
final arguments We're directed to the
issues as joined in these. including the
authority of the commission to order
the companies TO separate their prop
critics. as we'll as to facts s estan-
lished in the four years inveStiEa
ton. The arguments We're expected
to continue through tomorrow.
Named with Famous Players in the
complaint are the Stanley Booking Co.
of Philadelphia, distributing con-
Germ, and the following exhibiting
companies: Stanley Co. Of America,
also of Philadelphia; Black New Eng
land Theaters, Inc. of Boston. South
ern Enterprises. Inc. of Atlanta, and
the Saenger Amusement Co. of New
Orleans.