davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06

ing the medium knife. AS most sau-
cereal. like oatmeal, is liked. To pre-
pare it put two quarts of water, one
tablespoonful of salt into sauce
pan: when boiling add one pint of oat-
meal. Stir occasionally and cook one
hour. Turn into a deep dish, add the
meat and seasonings to taste. Poultry
dressing, sage for pork, celery leaves
dried and rubbed fine, also parsley
leaves are well liked with salt and pep
per as usual.
Italian Sausage.-Take two cloves of
garlic, six medium-sized onions
chopped, two pounds Of lean pork, one
pound of fat pork; put through the
meat chopper twice then add the pint
of cooked oatmeal as above, two table
spoonfuls Of salt, the same of dried
celery leaves, one tablespoonful of
poultry dressing, one teaspoonful Of
black pepper and paprika to taste. Mix
thoroughly and pack into five-inch cas-
lngs. Plunge into boiling water, boil
for one and one-half hours. Hang up
to drain, and dry for a week or two.
Then dip into melted paraffin and hang
in a cold place till needed.
BOLOGNA Sausage.-Take two pounds
OF beef, one pound of fat pork, one
half pound of bacon, one Glove of gar
lie. one medium-sized onion. Put the
meat and seasoning through the meat
chopper, then add the oatmeal as pre-
pared. Mix well, add two tablespoon
fus of poultry dressing, two table
spoonfus of salt, one teaspoonful Of
black pepper. Mix well, put through
colander. Pack into an eight-inch
casing. Boil two hours, then cure as
above.
Steamed Puddng-Take one quart
of bread crumbs, add milk to moisten,
two well-beaten eggs, one and one-half
cupfuls of molasses, one cupful Of cur
rants, one pint of chopped apple, one
half teaspoonful of allspice, the same
of cloves Steam two hours and serve
with hot sauce.
Turban of Chicken.-Strip the meat
from a three-pound cooked chicken
and chop fine with one-quarter pound
of cooked ham. Mix one-quarter Of a
cupful of butter with four tablespoon
fuls of -four; season with salt and a
dash of cayenne. Stir into this two
eupfuIs of boiling milk; cook until
thick, then add the chicken and ham.
Beat and add two eggs and pour into
well-greased ring mold. When serv-
Ing turn out on platter and fill the
senter with sliced tomatoes.
| N... hle4re
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06

For the street there is no end to
the variety in gloves and women are
exacting about their fit, which means
that no one wears them too small or
too large. Gloves for motoring fit
loosely and are made with gauntlet or
mousquetaire wrists, sometimes en-
broidered in silk. They are usually
closed with slide fastening, easily adj
justed and comfortable, but on street
gloves the snap fastening remains most
popular.
Footwear has developed a decided
disposition to follow the lead of frocks
and suits and to glory in a chic sim
plicity while on the other hand--or at
the other extreme-mlllinery seems to
be intricate-but it is an intricacy thai
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Tombs of Distant Times
d.. BrIOadeIrs camphOroIe. Atlantic CITY. ". J.

The worlds oldest stone buildings
are reported to have been discovered
near the famous pyramids of Sakkara.
about fifteen miles south of Cairo.
They are two royal tomb chapels Of
the third Egyptian dynasty, about
1000 B. G.
Built in a style differing in almost
every respect from what Is known as
Egyptian architecture, the chapels are
believed to have been the burial places
of Processes or queens. Fragments Of
gravestones of royal princesses are
said to have been found by archeol-
ogists who have been digging on the
site.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06
; nnotber,. Cook Book


tered skin, holding the pepper under
water. Remove the seeds and cut
with scissors into long strips. Melt
three tablespoonfuls of butter in a
deep frying pan, add the peppers and
three tablespoonfuls OF flour, stir well
and add gradually three cupfuls of
milk. Cover and simmer for fifteen
minutes. or until the peppers are
cooked. Then add the cooked cabbage
with two teaspoonfuls of salt and
one-fourth of tespoonful of pepper.
Serve at once.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06

1t ell the time for, out of the realm of
fancy, their designers bring new con-
ceptions to make them decorative and
ingenious. Handkerchiefs, gloves,
neckwear, bags, footwear and mill
linery grow more and more interesting.
In gloves the demand for fancy
wrists and cuffs continues both in kid
and fabric varieties, although the
plain glove comes somewhere near to
sharing popularity with these newer
types. The long silk gloves for spring
have tucks, lace inserts, embroidery,
little frills and wrist straps among
their attractions, presaging the COM
ing of. more or less, short-sleeved
frocks. Two of these pretty and very
practical designs are shown here.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06
g TIE
x QKIIC..FItE:N!,!.
ACABINE Tx
20. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
WEEKLY MENU HINTS

As the season for wild game is now
here one may enjoy the seasonable
meats, partridge, grouse, duck and
venison.
SUNDAY-6reakfast: Apples, oat-
meal, top milk, drop douohnuts. Din
ner: Roast wild duck, orange salad,
apple pie, cheese. Supper: Dreamed
celery and cheese, whole wheat bread.
M Oh D " Breakfast: Pears,
boiled ham, coffee cake. Dinner:
Chilli con carne, lettuce salad, hot rice.
Supper: Baked potatoes, dried beef.
TUE S D AY-Breakfast: Grapes.
bran with cream, bacon, toast, coffee.
Dinner: Roast of lamb, boiled cauIi-
flower, figs with whipped cream, coffee.
Supper: Brown bread milk toast, let
tuce salad, tea.
Observation-Disclosures: Oranges,
cereal, top milk, cornmeal gems, ham.
Dinner: Beef loaf, German cabbage
salad, apple dumplings: Supper:
Cream of tomato soup, ginger bread.
apple sauce.
SESdtit w
wheat, fried ham, rolls, coffee. Din
ner: SirIoin steak, onions, baked
squash, mashed potatoes. Supper:
Macaroni, tomatoes, sponge cake, tea.
FRIDAY - Breakfast: Grapefruit
halves, omeIet, bacon, toast. Dinner:
Goldfish chowder, shredded cabbage
with cram. chocolate pudding. Sup
per: oyster stew. cold slaw, fruit.
buns, tea.
SATURDAY - Breakfast: Orange
Juice, fried cornmeal mush, rolls, cof-
fee. Dinner: Split pea soup, fried
egg plant, baked pears with cream,
coffee, orange salad. Supper: Steamed
brown bread, baked beans.
Orange Salad.
Slice oranges which have been care
fully peeled and lay in overlapping
slices on bed of lettuce. Dress with
French dressing and serve at once.
German Cabbage Salad.
Take three-inch slice of salt pork
cut into small dice and fry until
brown. Meanwhile chop half head
of cabbage or a pint, with one small
onion. Pour over the very hot fat
with the pork dice and mix well, add
ing such salt and pepper as ones taste
dictates. In the frying pan heat one
fourth cupful of vinegar, and when
boiling hot pour that over the cab
bage. Set in the warming oven until
time for serving.
Shredded Cabbage and Cream.
Shred hard white head of cabbage
very fine, add enough good thick
cream to moisten, adding sugar, salt
and a dash of vinegar.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06
GOOD THINGS WE LIKE

MOST of us stuff peppers when
.1N1 they are plentiful and in the
markets. and when they are scarce
and high use them as a garnish and
flavor for various dishes; that is about
the usual use; as vegetable they
are MOI well known.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06

Benjamin Franklin was the inventor
Of bifocal spectacles. In letter to a
friend he describes a pair made for
him before 1855 by the famous London
optlcian. Dollard-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06

I don't like to talk to people who al
ways agree with me. 1t is amusing to
coquette with an echo for while, but
.Dne soon tires of it.-Carlyle.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06

1t Is much more
enjoyed than that
bought at most
markets. w b e n
pre- par ing the
meat for sausage,
put it through the
meat C h opp e r
three times, u.s.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06

Paris merchants are displaying
manlkins cut from thin slabs of wood
instead of the expensive wax affairs.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06
Green Pepper Soup.

Wash and remove the seeds from
six green peppers. Cut in pieces,
then cook In boiling water, add
ing salt at the last. Drain. reserving
a pint of the pepper liquor. Put the
peppers through a PURGE sieve and add
TO the pepper stock. Melt i've table
spoonfuls of butter in kettle, ada
five tablespoonfuls Of flour and stir
until well blended. Add the PURGE
with three cupfuls OF milk, two tea
spoonfuls of salt and One-eighth OF a
teaspoonful of pepper, stirring con-
stantly. When smooth and creamy
sprinkle with paprika and serve.
Dreamed Cabbage, Green Peppers.
Shred fine a medium-sized hard
head of cabbage. Cook In boiling wa
ter until nearly tender and add sak ;
wheE teRder, drain. Meanwhile pre-
pare six green peppers by washing,
then place them over the direct heat
and toast them, turning often to pre-
wwu bGfnin& Ecrape off the Bills
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06
Winter Sausage.

In small towns and on farms when it
is practical to make sausage at home
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06
Rheumatism or Tender
InfIaIned Joints
Eased and Soothed at the First
Trial of CAMPHOROLE

No need to suffer from Rheumatism.
Simply spread CAMPHOROLE on
thickly, bind with a hot, dry flannel
You will be astonished how quickly 1t
soaks right in to the bone. and soon
soothing and reducing the inflamed
surface. and you will soon move with
out any pain.
No matter how long you have suffered
from this most distressing complaint, you
will find speedy relief from your suf-
ferings in CAMPHOROLE. whose Won
derful results are realized at the very
first trial Go to your druggist and
get a trial size jar of CAMPHOR0LE
for few cents. You cannot afford TO
neglect this opportunity. Your druggist
is authorized to refund the 35c If not
better than anythingyou have ever used.
,.. !: 4 q;lI4ssessSs Sales.--future. s.: !;
Or. BrioadeIPs CamphoPoie, Atlantic CITY, N. J.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06

Shred hard white head of cabbage
very fine, add enough good thick
cream to moisten, adding sugar, salt
and a dash of vinegar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
DERBY HOST TREKS
TO TRACK At DAWN
10000 to 100000 to See
Kentucky CIassic-20
Starters Likely.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 16-Thou-
sands Of souls with but a single
thought-to witness the titanic strug-
gle between the outstanding three
year-old kings of the American turf
descended upon Louisville today for
the 51st running of the $4,000 Ken
lucky Derby.
AS soon as the gates of the Churchill
Downs course were thrown open, the
turnstiles started clicking like the sec
ond hand on watch, giving indica-
tons that record breaking attend
ance of $4,000 to 100000 spectators
would witness the struggle of speed,
stamina, breeding and fitness of the
Nations best thoroughbreds.
20 Starters Likely.
Twenty-four colts and one gelding
has been named to face the starter.
but 1t seemed certain that the field
would be narrowed down to possibly
20, and perhaps less, depending on
track and weather conditions.
The track was in excellent condition
this morning, intermittent showers
having been too light to wet the
course.
Reputation, Williams Bros Derby
candidate, on which J. A Mooney was
to have had the mount, was scratched
this morning.
Chantey, owned by Harry Payne
Whitney, and Elsass. owned by w. P.
Wh1tehouse, were withdrawn shortly
after noon, reducing the field to o.
The race, the fifth on the program
is scheduled for 4:45 pm, central
standard time. The event, at a mile
and a quarter. carries a cash value of
$53,475 to the winner, provided 20
horses go to the post; with $4,000
going to the horse finishing second:
$4,000 as the prize for third place, and
$1,000 for fourth.
Quatrain Is Favorite.
Quatrain, winner of the New Orleans
Handicap and the Louisiana Derby, re-
ma1ned the outstanding favorite in the
early wagering at odds of to ..
Captain Hal was quoted at to l,
while the Whitney entry was third in
the wagering. The price on Kentucky
Cardinal was to l.
Notwithstanding Quatrain's ire.
mendous popularity, the experts figure
the race as an open event, in which
anything might happen, but they are
unanimous in naming Quatrain, Cap.
tain Hal, Kentucky Cardinal, Lee 0.
Cotner, Chantey and Almadel as the
six ranking contenders with Prince of
Bourbon as possible dark horse.
Quatrain will be ridden by Jockey
Benny Breuning, comparative nov
ice. without the skill and daring of
Earl Sande. but chosen because the
colt seemed to work better under
Bruening's guidance than any other
rider. Sande, rated as America g
premier jockey, will have the mount
on Flying Ebony, while Mack Gar
ner, the leading jockey in the West,
will be astride Kentucky Cardinal.
Louisville started filling up with the
invading thousands early, until street
intersections were impossible because
of traffic jams. A steady stream of
dust-covered automobiles poured into
the streets and thence to the Churchill
Downs course.
1t was an impossibility to obtain
hotel accommodations last night.
Thousands of visitors spent the night
in private homes and sleeping aboard
special trains, which cluttered up
every inch of space in the railroad
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
BES|EGED OUTPOST
SAVED BY FRENCH
Riffians Routed-Garrison
Supplied With Ice by Planes
for Two Weeks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RABAT, French Morocco, May 16.
The French outpost at Aouley.
where SO men have been surrounded
for two weeks by ABIDE -el-Krinm's in
vading Riffians, was believed today
by Gen. Colombat's forces, and Of
fetal communique announced.
The French troops had hot fight
cleaning out the Riffians who had
surrounded the garrison. The res
cuers, however, were aided by a half
dozen members of the garrison who
still were able to fight after two
weeks of continuous day mad night
resistance to the tribesmen.
Capt. Duboin and one other French
officer, and so Senegalese soldiers
held the blockhouse under constant
fire. with food and block of ice to be
used as water being dropped for them
from French airplanes.
Both officers had been wounded and
only six of their men were able to
continue fighting when the rescuers
reached them today.
Gen. Freydenberg' forces are fac
ing a growing menace by the con-
stant reinforcement of the Riffians
opposing this front. However, no
general action has yet commenced
and quiet continues in this sector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
TRIBESMEN ARE RALLYING.
Abd.el- Krim's Forces Gather i'm Hills,
New Drive Expected.

PARIS, May Is H).-The next big
clash between the French troops in
Morocco and the invading tribesmen
under Abd-el-Krim will be on the
rough foothill territory between
Chechaouen and Ouezzan, it is believed
here.
This conclusion is based upon news
of the concentration of Abd-el-krim' s
forces on the western flank of the
French. The French need reinforce
ments to deal with an attack from
this direction, which is taken in
official circles as explaining the periods
of stagnation between the French
drives.
Gen. de Chambrun has been obliged
TO use air forces extensively to pro-
tect his f1anks because he is operating
with the bare minimum force required
to protect his advanced posts. How
ever, reinforcements continue to ar
rive and will be available for use
whenever the Riffians chose to attack.
The flying corps then will be avail
able to fight in full force instead of
on a small scale, but with deadly
effect, as If fought at Bibane Wed
neSday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
BY the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, May 16.-Communist
Russia is af1ame with indignation
against the projected execution at
Sofia, Bulgaria, of the men recent
ly sentenced to death as responsible
for the bombing of the Sveti Kral
Cathedral, in which 160 persons
were killed.
Great public demonstrations of
protest against the executions are
being held in Moscow. Delegations
of peasant and working men today
- called at the British, French and
Italian missions and urged them to
protest against the proposed public
hangings. The bolshevist news
papers are seething with wrath and
violent threats.
The Pravda says:
Bourgeois Europe. with smile
on it's face. indorses the horrible
sight. While these executions are
occurring we ask the workmen and
peasants to listen to what we tell
them We tell them in civil war
there can be no mercy. The uma,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
THRIFT AK To FALL
ON 2QIO|N TREASURY
Cut in Force Made Necessary
by Small Appropriation.
Rating Plan Scored.

More than 200 employees of the
Treasury Department will be dis
missed by the end of this fiscal year,
June 80.
This was learned today, when it
was said the cut must be made on
account of the smaller appropriation
granted by Congress for the opera
tions of the Treasury Department for
the fiscal year 1925, as compared to
the present year. 1925.
1t is hoped by Treasury officials
that the new proposed efficiency rat
ing scheme, now being worked out
by the Bureau of Efficiency and the
Personnel Classification Board, may
be ready for operation to effect the
reduction necessary.
Under the new efficiency rating,
where length of Government service
and family responsibility would be
taken into consideration in the cases
of persons making a grade of more
than 65 per cent, it would be much
easier, officials believe, to pick out
the employees who will have to go.
In just what part of the Treasury
Department the ak will fall was not
revealed.
Rating Plan Assailed.
Most of the Government depart-
ments were going ahead today with
their regular May Is efficiency rat
ings, under which each employe must
be re-rated as of May Is. The Per-
sonnel Classification Board has before
1t a proposal to eliminate the Novem-
ber Is rating, thus reducing them to
one per year on May Is.
Luther Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal en-
ployes, issued statement attacking
the Bureau of Efficiency and the sys-
tenn of ratings now in force.
Federal employees will continue to
suffer from this latest ill-advised ex-
pertinent of the Bureau of Efficiency
said Mr.. Steward, until the whole
job can be taken from such incom-
petent hands and placed with an ad-
ministrative agency that has techni-
cal qualifications as we'll as humane
understanding of this great personnel
problem"
Mr.. Steward, who has been in favor
of the Lehlbach bill abolishing the
Personnel Classification Board and
turning it's functions over to the
Civil Service Commission, criticized
the Bureau of Efficiency and declared
the system would work Wholesale
injustices on Federal employees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
FRENCH DEFINE DEBTS.
Think Pre-Armistice Loans Should
Be Called Political"

PARIS, May 16 CP.-The part of
the diplomats in the settlement of
the French debt to the United States
will be mostly discussion of what
are called here political debts" as
distinguished from borrowings cata-
logued as Commercial debts" it was
said today in official circles.
Frequent references have been
made lately to the fact that the ac-
counts between France and the
United States have never been
audited and that it is necessary to
go over them and ascertain the exact
amount France really owes.
Despite the tendency shown lately
in official circles to recognize the
total borrowings for which French
receipts have been given as the total
amount absolutely due. there re-
mains lingering idea that the
money borrowed by France from
the United States before the
armistice was a sort of political
aid by America. while the amounts
advanced by Washington after the
armistice must be considered as
commercial debts. Some ideas still
exist that the former may yet be
subject to discussion.
Duties of BRAND Defined.
Foreign Minister BRAND is expect
ed to deal with the political debts
phase of the question, while Finance
Minister Caillaux, who is obliged to
find the money, will take direct
charge of negotiations regarding the
terms of payment.
There are indications in the ex-
pressions of officials in both the
finance and foreign departments that
fl,o o,,estion Of Frances right to de-
mand for her debts such favored
treatment as Germany received in the
matter of reparations payments has
not been abandoned.
Press Comment Bitter.
Bitter editorial expressions appear
in the Paris newspapers today, in re-
ferrfng to the problem. Comment is.
however, rare, and many papers fail
entirely to mention the decision of
the cabinet that Finance Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
ULTIMATUM TO BANDITS.
Gov. Wood Threatens Force to
Quell Mountain Band.

MANILA, May 16 @.-Gov. Gen.
Leonard Wood has issued an ulti-
matum to bandit leaders who have
been terrifying the residents of Lanao
Province. He. has notified the band
that they must abandon their noun
tain fortress from which they have
been defying the authorities or the
constabulary will be directed to dis
lodge them by force.
Gov. Gen. Wood issued his ultl.
matum today after he had returned
from Lanao Province, where he held
a conference with bandit leaders and
invited them to surrender. They re-
fused.
Recently the bandits have been
making sallies from the fortress,
where so are housed. cutting COM
munication lines and burning two
schoolhouSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
FENG FORCES RETIRE
SLOWLY FROM PEKING
Leave Open Road for Troops of
Chang, Reported Marching on
Capital of China.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, May 1.-THE troops of
Feng Yu-hsiang, the christian gen
eral." are withdrawing from Peking
to the north, but their evacuation of
the capital is not yet complete.
Although it has been reported that
large forces of Chang Tso-lln's Man
churian warriors were moving on Pc
king, none has yet arrived. Feng's
withdrawal, however, leaves the road
open Tor Chang.
Peking advices Thursday morning
said apprehension existed owing to re-
ports that Gen. Chang Tso-lin, the
Manchurian war lord, was moving
troops toward Peking. 1t was gener-
ally believed, the dispatches added,
that Feng Yu-hsiang would allow
Chang to occupy the city without
fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
CAILLAUX MEETS HERRICK.
Conversations Give Room for Much
Speculation In Paris,

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, May 16.-Private converse
tions between Finance Minister Call
laux and Ambassador Herrick re-
garding eventual settlement of
Frances war debt to America have
given room for much speculation. NJ.
CaillauX is one of the few leading
French financial experts who truly
believe that some arrangement be-
tween the countries must be reached,
since the entire future of French
credit abroad depends upon the satis-
factory settlement of this long delay.
Continued on Page 4, Column !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
JAPAN GETS HUGE SUB.
Capable of Cruising Across Pacific
and Return.

TOXIC, April 81 P.-Japan's larg-
est submarine, capable of cruising
across the Pacific and return without
difficulty, has been completed and VIII
be delivered officially to naval author
tiles late in May.
The new underwater dreadnought.
which has been named mo. SO" dis
places 1,700 tons. 1t was launched
in 1928, but owing to the wish Of
Japanese authorities to introduce a
number of original attachments. the
outfitting required more time than
expected.
Following official delivery, mo. 3d.
will be included in the 18th Submarine
Flotilla and attached to the Yokosuka
naval port.