davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

derive the real pleasure from il
you do-unless he himself is
capable of thoroughly approaching
it as much
Those who DO things are apt
to be in a rut of self expression!
They have eyes of approval for
no other work but their own. Or,
if this is not the case, then they
aspire to such heights they are
never satisfied with their own
or anybody else's achievement
The appreciators are the cheer
leaders of life and spur the
doors on to greater goals! -!
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

to make the time pass quickly
while the lentiIs boil.
OF all the 1egume recipes, split
pea soup Is one Of the most salts
flying.
SpIitPea Soup.
One cup split peas, quarts
water, tablespoon flour, / tea
spoon onion juice, tablespoons
butter. salt and pepper, celery
salt.
Soak split peas all night, then
put them over the fire with
water and bring to d boil. Cook
slowly until the peas are soft.
Rub through d sieve, beat, and
thicken with flour and Fat
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
" lCAhT | \
90 ANYTHING.
BUT
APPRECIATE
WHAT OTHER
PEOPLE ARE DONG

the authors viewpoint-but they
can't write an interesting letter.
How many respond with whole.
souled enthusiasm to the oratorial
aviations OF a current Cicero and
still they stutter and fume when
they try to express their own
ideas!
How many parched Threats yell
with glee when the mighty BAN
bino" swats another over the
fence and always hit their thumb
instead of the tack when they
swing a hammer.
Sculpture, science, literature,
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

art--to all things they rally with
unalloyed joy and interest-but
in none Of these do they them
selves excel
~ don't amount to a thing-I
can't do anything-BUT l appre-
ciate what others are doing!" they
confess in self-depreciation!
Cheer up, my dears, the APP
IRECIATORS are the most i'm
portant people of ALL!
If. there were no appreciators
there could be no geniuses. The
greatest reward of effort is APP
probation! Money matters, too!
Many who respond with the great
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

dresses made of them look like
veritab1e gardens.
that frocks may be described as
fitting the figure. There is no
fullness and no trimming. All the
business is put into the skirt
which may still be biIIowy al
though it has no godets and gus
sets. A plain black MORE bodice
with no sleeves, may have q skirt
nounced with gold lace and a
dress of white MORE was seen
with the skirt trimmed with seal
loped flounces about two inches
deep of white. gray and black
with small crystal bands.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
ALKs II OVER WITH MOTHER BECOMES A GREAT FAVORTTE

or accompaniments. She reads
widely, both of popular successes
and more solid literature
She throws herself into school
social life with the same deep,
absorbed interest with which she
watches her favordte film stars
on the screen. Kay Is frankly
delighted with her friends and
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

As a young GIRL. Emily was
fairly attractive and a jolly COM
panion. But she was dreadfully
sentimental and this frightened
men away.
Name told all the men she
knew how much attention she re-
ceived from other men. She
toadied to money and social posi-
ton, hoping for a rich marriage.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

etabIes, which are also in iron
salts and in scuryy.preventing
vitamines, a shortage Of which
also causes badly formed dentine
in the teeth.
Fishermen in the west of Scot
land who eat fish liver with its
large store of vitamine have
splendid jaws and teeth.
The immediate cause Of decay
is the acid decomposition Of car
bohydrate food stuff in the pits
and creyices Of the teeth. The
most tenaciousA form Of this is
bread, cake. puddings and confec-
tionary made of white flour.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

l. When was the University Of
Heidelberg founded?
2. When were Napoleon's re-
mains brought to Paris?
3. When did Thomas jefferson
assume the duties Of first United
States Secretary of State?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. Serious trouble between the
United States and Chile arose in
1891.
2. Captain Cooks first voyage
Of discovery began in 1853.
3. An attempt was made to
blow up the London Times March
Is, 1854.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

est appreciation are too poor to
pay the price they place upon the
work they understand and love!-
But l venture to say that the
opera singer, and the champion
find the voiced approval of the
appreciative crowd much
sweeter sound than the clink of
gold or the rustic of a check!
Do not regret If you are ONLY
an appreciator! The best of
everything is yours-just for the
understanding.
The millionaire who can buy
and own the painting may not
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

But at thirty-five. she's q gush-
ing. affected bachelor girl
Lotta's q dear. It's q pity she
hasn't married, because she'd
make some lucky man SO happy.
Perhaps Lolita may wed yet let's
hope so. She's only in her late
twenties.
No. man has ever paid Lolita
attention. Men don't notice her,
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
Chapped Hands

THoS e who suffer from
i ''chapped" hands should keep
a basin of oatmeal ready, and
after drying the hands thor
oughly on a towel, plunge them
into this. 1t will invariably keep
them soft and smooth, and pre-
vent chapping.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

vet they sigh for the sweet. old
fashioned girl However. it's
Lotta's fault. II she would cult
vate her appearance and per
sonal, dainty charm, she might
attract much attention and whole
hearted devotion, for her shy
sweetness, humor, good hunor
and sincerity Of character are
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

THERE are persons who re-
i spond to music like a reed
swayed by the breeZe-but they
cannot play a note.
There are others who gaze with
utter enjoyment upon a painted
canyas-but they cannot draw a
straight line.
There are those whose souls
soar with infinite pleasure as a
singer bursts into song-but they
cannot hum a popular tune!
There are even more persons
who read books and never miss
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
WHO SAID IT
AND WHEN

Il. b
when men grow virtuous in
their old age. they only make
a sacrifice to God Of the devifs
leavings."
Pope, in Thoughts on Various
Subjects" places little value on
old age repentance.
THAT knuckle-end of England
that land Of Calvin, oat cakes
and sulphur"
This is Sydney Smiths descrip-
ton Of Scotland in Lady Hol-
lands Memoir"
Not to reIent is beastly, savage,
devilish."
To be unmerciful is inhuman.
Shakespeare declares in Richard
III"
True. conscious honor is to feel
no, sin. He's armed without
that's innocent Within"
Honor is the knowledge Of en-
ire innocence, Pope declares in
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
Clean Saucepan

10 clean an aluminium saucepan
l. that has been badly burnt
Lour in little water and boil an
onion in it. The burnt matter
will rise to the top and leave the
saucepan quite clean.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

b
2. BY direct
" affecting the
teeth.
The almost
universal un-
d r de v Ell OPP
m mt which
shows itself
In misshapen
jaws and ir-
regular teeth
is due to par
tial starvation
caused by UNI
suitable food.
The hillnen
OF northwest
I n dfa b a v e
perfectly form
ed laws and
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

irresistible, once they're dis
covered.
Kay,s story il more cheerful.
Although at seventeen, Kay felt
unduly alarmed because she hadn't
any friends among the boys, she
had the good sense to analyze her
situation, discover what was
wrong with herself and make
good. SO, Ut eighteen. Kay's one
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
BY Hannah Wing.

VES, Of course, legune IS
bean, but 1t is also pea.
q lentil and a peanut In other
words, these starchy vegetables
are called 1egumes, and as
class are so rich In protein and
fat that they have come to be
looked upon as whole-meaI dishes.
The only handicap, IL any, Is
the length Of time required to
cook them. But these winter
days that doesn't so much mat
ter, for there are plenty OF things
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

or the most popular girls at the
university she attends.
Kay reduced to reasonable
aIenderness and grace. She
dresses. with extreme care and
individual srnartness She has
perfected her dancing. She takes
care to know all the late musical
hits and play them for dancing
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
BY Chas. A. L. Reed, MD.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association

VoUR teeth may be influ-
i enced in two ways:
1. BY hindering the general
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
Overworked?

Avoid constipation. Long
hours at the desk, short
ened hours of sleep, hasty
and irregular meals, lack
of exercise-these sap the
vitality of the strongest
body.
Al such times the danger of
constipation . more common and
more serious.
Constipation 10 dangerous fog
anybody. NujOl is safe for every.
body. Il does not affect the stOm.
ach, and = NOT absorbed By the
body. Medical auehOrieiesapp
Nu1o1 because Il . 80 safe, 20 een-
de and % natural m Ms action.
NujOl makes up for q deficiency
Of natural lubricant IN the intes-
tines. Il softens the waste matter
and thus permits thoecuRh and
regular bowel movements without
griping.
Observation-Disclosures anylenkEh
of time without III eHects. Unlika
laxatives, Il does not form q habiG,
and can be discontinued e any
time.
Al vn.,r dsx.0U;ut fnSp Mil
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
HoU He Prevented a Bank Opening

TN Daniel Thompkn of New York from 1907
1877 prorogued legislature months in order to
the establishment of the Bank of North America in
New York City.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

err Special Miss Hopper Earle Theate washington
week of March Il Matinee for women only Friday morning, -
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
40B7
liz Very Easy Ways
~ Edna WalIaee Hopper

For Trial Size 40B
Mail to Edna Wallace Hopper, $50
Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. Enclose
l0c postage and packing on sample OIL
Youth Clay and Youth Cream.
Name .......s.......,,.. .fss'' '.s..
| hQuTeSS : = -
In addition to trial sizes ordered aboveI
we will include Free, without postage 90
packing charges, Free sample Of either.
lY onth Cream Powder or lFaea FoWderI
White--FleshB Brunette
(Check kind and shade desired]
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
Farewell Banquet for
{. L. & p. Sales Manager

Robert /. Smith, industrial power
Fa;ts engineer for the local office or
tn. Connecticut Light and Power
30. wls surprised last evening upon
arriving at the Burritt hotel in re-
sponge to L telephone call to find
tn&t about IS Of his associates in the
company here had gathered for a
farewell banquet in his honor. Mr..
Smith is leaving New Britain on
January Is to accept a moro re-
sponsible position as assistant 10
the general manager OF the Central
Hudson Gas and Electric Co. at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
District Superintendent z, r.
Putnam acted as toastmas'er and
called upon several present for r.
marks Mr.. Smith was presented
with a beautiful gold fountain pen
and pencil set and pipe as q re-
rembrlnce from those present.
Mr.. Smith has been in New
Britain for the past two years, com
ing here from Syracuse, \. Y,
where he was formerly connected
with the Syracuse Lighting Co, and
he has made many friends during
his say here. Among those prce-
mt Last evening were: Bernari
CHAMPION, John p. Harmon, L. T.
Putnam. a. w Borg. Jack Groffia,
". shausancssy william Il. Poud,
4. X. Amazccn, GnorS2 Smith, Will
bur y. Couch. P. II. BorHrS, W. K.
Coyle, J. J. Coitcy c |. Palmer, II.
Ttorlinr, r. Ray, T. +. Schmidt,
Arthur S rgcant. ]. J, Desmond Sr,
Gorge Lynch, l'rar'l FIREMAN,
Vincent II. Herman. fae following
V.c~e present from the Waterbury,
office Of tire company: A. Y, =
Lindsey general sales manager
William walls. rank PERCY, l.. V
Clark and T. l.. E.a.kio, auditor o.
the company. Il. V. FIciGer Of
the United Gas Improvement CO. q
Philadelphia WAS also present. J,
Z. King Of Waterbury, who was OK
pccted to be tho speaker Of the
evening, vas detained by business IN
Greenwich and was unable TO g.. 10
New Britain for the affair.
Mt, Vernon was named in honor
~ an Fppl{eh atlrniral
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
MUSICAL CLUB IS
Bringing ARTISTS
Pattison and MaiG, PianStS,
Excellent Performers

Putting q sense OF humor into
piano ree!tals OF the highest order Is
not an anomaly. Guy Mailer and
Leo Pattison. two young Americans,
have done Il. On every program
they play. one Is sure TO fnd much
in the way OF what might be called
music for diversion. 4 whole roper
toire OF gay. witty. sprightly mum.
bers Is at the fnger tips OF these
pianists, who are announced TO give
a recital for two pianos at the Capt.
toll theatsr on January II. II 10 not
TO be inferred, however, that these
artists resort TO the ehearly popular,
for they are musicians OF the high
est type. The charm and appeal OF
their program Is due TO their sue
cess In searching out material that
is refreshing aud uphackneyed and
novel.
A delightful number which these
p!anists have been featuring Is
tarantelle called, The Fishwives OF
Procids." by Rat. According TO Mr.
Patt.son, he ana Mr.. Mailer chose
the piece because OF its denciousIy
unconscious humor. The tarantellc,
although light In subject matter, is
composed 10 the grand. old-fashion-
ed. ponpous naanner--typical OF the
v.rtuoso writing OF its period. Al
most stupendous in proportion, it
-ushes along IN rapid and brilliant
torrent Of sounds, and these artists
make Of It a gargantuan piece OF
surnoy.
Outdoor Games" by Germaine
-a!lleterro. a lifting "Bourree" by
Vuillemin, three fairy-tale pieces
from La Mere L'Oye" by Ravel, and
series OF charming wedding
Taltzss from The Veil Of Plerr-
cite" pantomire operetta by
DohnanY--the latter number ar
ranged for two pianos by Guy Maier
--are some Of the engaging titles on
-scent programs played by Maicr
ard Pattison.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
TO YACCINAIE 10000
Tampa tFla) School Children Being
Inoculated Against Spread Of
Smallpox Epidemic.

Tampa, Fla, Jan. y Pl-Vaccina.
ton OF 10000 school children was
started here yesterday to prevent fur
the. spread Of smallpox, which nos
totals 43 cases. James McCants,
member OF the city commission. To-
day issued published reports that be
would demand the resignation al tho
commissions meeting tomorrow Of
Dr.. e. c. Levy. city health officer
bu. reiterated his displeasure at Dr.
Levy's methods of handling the cas-
w. A. Davis, another commission
expressed approval OF the methods
employed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

Mt. Vernon was named IN honor
OF an English admiral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

Box "a. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

lemon. pepper corns, bay leaf, and
salt. Cook until the fish is tender
but does not fall apart. Remove the
cloth and place the fish in the oven
to keep hot. Strain one cup Of the
broth into the cream. Pour this mix
ture slowly over the beaten egg
yolks, whipping all the time while
pouring. Return to the fire and
cook until the sauce begins to thick
en-. Pour over the fish and serve
hot.
Miss jeanette CouIonlbe,' 2237
Northwestern Ave-, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
CARMEL PUDDING

Boil together five minutes two
cups brown sugar and one-half cup
water. Pour in deep baking pan.
Into your flour sitter put one and
one-half cups flour, two-thirds cups
sugar, three teaspoons baking powd-
err and a pinch of salt. Sift into mix
ing bowl. Into measuring cup put
one-fourth cup melted butter. Drop
into two eggs and fill cup with milk.
Beat thoroughly with -four. Pour
into the syrup, sprinkle with raisins,
bake thirty minutes.
Mrs. Lawrence L. Snider, 315 Elm
St., Greencastle. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

spoon baking powder and two and
oneyhaf cups fohr and add to other
ingredients. This makes a stiff
dough. Roll out thin and cut into
round cookies. To one package OF
dates well cleaned add one cup
brown sugar and one cup water and
cook until preserved. Place a spoon
full of this preserves on one cooky
and cover with another. Bake In a
moderate oven.
Mrs. Edith Schmoe, r.. r. No. 1
Box "a. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

radishes that have been well washed
and thinly sliced. Cover steak with
radishes and cook until tender. Sea-
son with salt and lump of butter.
This makes a good substitute for
mushrooms and is delicious.
Mrs. William T. Masten, Els Ar
cade Ave, EIIxhart, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
JELLY ROLL

Three eggs well beaten, one cup
sugar two tablespoons water. one
pinch of salt. one teaspoon baking
powder sifted in one cup -four.
Grease and -four a shallow pan and
spread dough thinly. Bake In a
quick oven. When done turn Quick
ly on cloth. spread with jelly and
roll while warm so the cake will
not crack.
Mrs. Charles Walker, r. r. 4, Leb-
anon, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
CORN FLAKE KISSES

Beat three egg whites until very
stiff. Then add one-half cup granu.
lated sugar, three cups corn flakes,
one cup shredded cocoanut and one
teaspoon vanilla. Mix well and drop
by teaspoonfuls on well creased
pan. Brown in slow oven. These
are very delicious.
Miss Mary Stiber, COS Nebeker ST.,
Clinton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

Sift the flour and baking powder
well together. and add milk and -four
alternately to other mixture Last
add one-half teaspoon vanilla Bake
In two layers and ice with cocoanut
icing. ",
Mrs. Carl Fl. KUN, 15ss 8. Asbury
St. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
ALsACE LORRAINE SAUCE

One cup fish broth, one large bay
leaf, six pepper corns, one teaspoon
salt, one slice onion, two beaten egg
yolks, one sliced lemon. one cup
cream. one large fish suitable for
boiling Place the fish in square
Of cheese cloth. Put into a saucepan
and cover with boiling water to
which has been added the onion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
CoCOANUT LAYER CAKE

Onehalf cup granulated sugar,
two tablespoons butter, three eggs,
one cup milk. two cups flour, two
teaspoons baking powder. Cream
butter and sugar together thorough
ly. add beaten eggs, one at time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
DATE COOKIES

Cream one cup lard. add one cup
brown sugar, one-half cup sweet
milk, one teaspoon vanilla. two cups
rolled oats. Sift together one tea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
POOR MANS MUSHROOMS

After steak has been well pounded
season with salt and pepper and roll
in -four. Place in frying pan with
hot grease, Have ready a pan, of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, adj
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
CRANBERRY CONSERVE

One quart cranberries,' one-half
pound currants, one-half pound
seeded raisins, six oranges peeled
and cut into pieces, two tart apples
out into pieces, one can pineapple
cut into pieces, one-half pound al
mond meats. Weigh and add equal
weight Of sugar and one cup boiling
water Cook slowly until thick. Pour
into ster1lized tumblers and seal hot.
This conserve is delicious with hot
biscuits, or 1t may be used for cake
filing.
Mrs. Fred l.. Hall, n. r.. 2, Moores-
Vile, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05

land Alexander, particularly in
lieu of the excellent brand of
defense which those gentlemen
offered in the first and second
games, respectively.
Such a contingency would
crown a very suspicious ocea-
sion and, in truth, that situation
might we'll be brought about be-
fore the teams leave st. Louis,
Personally, we could think of
no more choice a tid-hit, but we
doubt if st. Louis will ever be-
come sufficiently normal now
to appreciate such an offering.
And if the worst comes to
worst, we shall be happy to go
into Mysteries along with the
rest of this section of the coun-
try and report back on the pro-
ceedings as accurately as the
ensuing bedlam would permit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
F ORE NJ AN
BATTLES

Al Foreman. the all,service featn.
erweight champion. Is in tiprtop
shape for his 12rounder with Jee
Souza, of California. in the sum.
mer's finale at Kenilworth tonight.
Sousa, too. is ready fer the bell.
Both Souza and Foreman are en-
tered in the New York feather
weight elimination tournament ana
the outcome Of tonisht's bout win
eliminate one or the other, &C.
cording to Matchmaker Henia NIL
Ter.
Souza, a Portuguese, is a swarthy
individual, short and chunky and
of the same ring style as Foreman.
Like his brother, Babe Herman.
Souza is q stiff risht-hand puncher.
After his final workout yesterday
he was confident Of his ability 70
stop the local Army favorite.
The Foreman-Seuza so tops Q
card Of 81 rounds Of programmed
milling.
There is no love lost between
Eddie Di Simon and Harry
Greves, who mingle in 6.
rounder. Each has been aeeus-
ing the other Of hiding out'' and
picking opponents" this year.
Joe Perrmone, the fighting life
guard and erstwhile local, ring fav-
erite, returns to the wars against
Johnny Walker. serappy little
Texan who always gives > COED
account of himself. They Sc four.
Joe Piscatella, another ever-pleas-
ing club fighter, is opposing one
of his own type in joe Erlieh. q
slugger from the Marines at Guam
tico. There will be firewerks 81
this one.
Paul HeaIey, the Linworth kaye
fav0rite, takes on another sweet
punching fellow in Sailor Burger.
smashing fighter from the sub
marines Of the Atlantic fleet.
The show opens with the colered
favorite, Kid Woody, opposite Bat
ting Bauman, Kid SulliyaH's dusky
160-peunder.
Charley Short will referee with
Pete Macaluse and Frank Schuyler
judging. Royce Hough at the bell
Jimmy Lake announcing.
The prices for tonight have been
reduced to So ringside and 81 arena.
In case of rain the bout gees to-
morrow night or on the next clear
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
WHITE SOX NEAR
CITY CROWN

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-With the city
series standing three to two in
favor of the American League en-
try, the Cubs and White Sox pre-.
pared today for what might be the
deciding game Of the Chicago chan
pionship series.
1t will be played on the y ,rth
Side at Cubs park. That much
was in favor of the Nationals.
The Sox went out in front yestcr.
day when Urban = Der. veteran
hurler, bettered Charley T. lot in
a sensational pitching duel. to /
If the White Sox win today they
become Chicago champions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
BARRACKS SECURED FOR
MERCURY TO PRACTICE

Through the courtesy Of Captain
MeC1eland, the Mercury football
team has been granted permission
to use the Washington Barrack' s
gridiren for practice sessions each
evening from to Z. and Sunday
mornings from 10 to II.
AS Mercury is getting an unusual
late start, bill" Thomas has issued
an urgent call for candidates TO
report at the barracks this even.
ing and is especially DESTROYS Of
having the following players down
to look over the situation: Me-
Laughlin. Bill Haley. Paschal Sher-
man. Schmidt, O'Shaughnessy, Six
Taylor, Johnny Meyers, Matt Hurd,
Beck. Jet. Bill Fihiely, Ed Ed
dinger. Callahan and Jack Mat
tingly.