davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
What makes
jelly jeU?

Fruits contain. in varying
amounts, both sugar and certain
jellying substance, but no fruit
contains enough of either to jellify
all of its Juice.
That is why you used to have to
boil your fruit down." or concen-
trate it, until it had lost large
amount of its juice-and unfortu-
nately much Of its fine fresh flavor
and beautiful color as well.
But now you can add jellying
substance as readily as you add
sugar to your fruit. For Certo Is
the jellying element of fruit-re'
fined and bottled for your convent
ent use. With Certo only one or
two minutes boiling is enough to
give a perfect, tender jell. You
cannot have a failure. and your
Jelly retains the delicate. luscious
| favor of the fresh fruit and its
bright, natural color.
A book of simple, tested recipes
comes with each bottle of Certo.
Your grocer carries Certo, or you
can send 10c flor postage) and get
a trial half-siZe bottle which will
make from 6 to 10 glasses of jam or
| jelly, depending upon the recipe
used. Address Douglas.P C n
/ Corporation. 1895 Granite Building,
Rochester, N. N-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
The Weeks Menu.

Instead Of limiting the Fourth of
July specialties to one meal, we
should plan n red, white and blue
meal for breakfast, dinner and sup
per. Such meals afford considerable
opportunity for originality and plan
ming. but this will be fun for the chill
dren. 1t will be noticed that il IL
difficult to find variety of blue foods.
Thick vegetable soup is served at
luncheon on Thursday. This might
be characterized in the old-time phrase
as "a meal I'm itself" a detailed
analysis would show that there is an
abundance of bodybuilding material
OF body-reSulating material, Of salts.
of life giving vitamins-in this one
dish.
1t will be noticed also that vegetable
bouillOn Is served at the following
dinner. This is for the purpose Of
serving the valuable water in which
the vegetables were cooked. The aver
age houSekecper will find IL worth
while to experiment with dishes not
always very delicious-tripe, for ex-
ample. This dish, when carefully pre-
pared, is very digestible, as the tex
ture is such AS to make the action Of
the digestive juices easy.
The attempt to vary our vegetable
dinners is consistently kept up.
In passing. it might he noted that
chicken left over from Sunday is used
at luncheon on Monday, making q
vegetable dinner on that day partic,l.
larly advisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

time before the cause Of her trouble
was discovered.
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. Queen ants are winged.
.. All mosquitoes do not carry vel
low fever and malaria. Yellow fever
is carried by StegyiOmia and malaria
by Anopheles; the common Culex
mosquito Of the North carries neither.
8. All bees do not make honey; some
species are wholly parasitic on other
hives; also all individuals In the hives
are not honey gatherers.
4. Bees. ants and wasps live in col
Onies.
8. In hive are found three kinds
of individuals. males or drones, fertile
females or queens and workers, sol
dlers, etc, which are immature or at
least not fertile females, sometimes
called neutral
6. The antennae of insects provide
the animals with a sense of touch or
something very much like it; as they
are used for communication they take
the place of powers of speech; they
are poorly understood as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS
BEDTIME STORIES

was startled at the size of the three
Hawks there. In their eyes was all
the wildness and fierceness OF their
parents. When he reached for one
it struck at him. savagely and backed
away. But he finally secured 1t and
fastened the little numbered band
around one leg. 1t was little silvery
aluminium band. and he fitted II SO
that ii would slip up and down easily
but would not chafe. One by one he
banded the three birds. The last one,
as he set it back on the shelf of rock.
took two steps to the edge and then
abruptly pitcned off. beating its great
wings for its first flight. Such a
screaming as there was on the part
of Killer and Mrs. Killer as they
watched this first flight of the young
Duck Hawk.
Around the face Of the cliff the
young bird disappeared and Farmer
Browns Boy could hear the scream
ing of the parents. There was an
anxious note in those screams, but
the note of fear was not there. The
two other young Hawks teetered on
the edge of the shelf, but they did
not quite dare launch off into space
as the first one had done. So Farmer
Browns Boy left them, and when he
reached the foot of the lodges and
looked back. the two young birds were
still trying to get up courage enough
to try those mighty wings Of theirs.
The one who had flown he discovered
in the top of tree and he knew
that all was we'll with him.
Soon" said he, they will be sail
ing the skies and no mans hand will
ever touch them again while they
are alive; but always they will carry
the little band and it will be a pledge
that my hand will never be turned
against them. 1t will be a pledge
that so far as l am concerned they
have the same right to live that 1
have. And long may they live"'
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Nutrition Nuggets.

Housekeepers are advised to make
special study of the possibilities of
fruit gelatineS during the Summer.
A combination of crushed berries,
strained peaches, strained apricots
and shredded pineapple furnishes
enough body building material to
straighten out many an internal
tangie. Use the fruit in the proper
ton of one cup of each, and bring the
mixture to the boiling point. For this
mixture you will need three table
spoons of granulated gelatin dis
solved in one-half cup Of cold water
placed over a double boiler. With the
dissolved gelatin, the fresh fruit mix
ture and the juice and rind of two
oranges and a lemon, place a cup of
graduated sugar and you have a dish
that will not only supply the valuable
mineral salts. but the gelatin will
help along the process of body build
ing as well. AS for its popularity,
just try it on the family!
DO you realize that when your
digestion is below par. because, let
us say, of overwork and hot weather,
a slice of cold white meat of chicken,
a dish of crisp lettuce with lemon
juice instead of vinegar, and some
thin white bread and butter and
dish of homemade fruit ice cream is
the best answer? The white meat of
chicken is one of the most easily
digested forms of meat. The plain
lettuce salad furnishes vitamins and
mineral salts without offering a
complicated mixture to an already
overtired digestion. The thin. white
bread and butter IS more suitable for
this condition than heartier slices of
graham bread, and, finally, Il plain
fruit ice cream is ideal both from the
standpoint of the digestion and food
value.
To many soup stock means only the
broth made from beef. 1t is worth
while to remember that stock made
by simmering vegetables such as cab
bage, celery, string beans and other
green things win provide stock that
is actually life-giving. Beef stock is
chiefly stimulating, whereas vegetable
stock provides elements that enter di-
rectly into building up the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Tongue in Casserole.

Cook a fresh tongue, skin and slice.
Fry a small onion in one tablespoon
full of butter until well Drowned. Add
one tablespoonful of -four and one cup
full of water in which the tongue
was boiled. Then add the juice
Of one lemon, one teaspoonful of
vinegar, and one-half a teaspoon.
full each Of nutmeg, cinnamon
and ground ginger. Put in a
casserole dish, add the sliced tongue,
and bake in a slow oven for about
one-half an hour. This is a delicious
luncheon or supper dish and may be
served either hot or cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Venetian Tea Cakes.

Put in saucepan one.fourth cupful
each Of butter and hot water Bring
to the boil and then stir in one-half a
cupful OF -four. stirring until mixed.
Remove from the fire and add three
eggs. one at a time, beaten two min.
utes during the interval. Force
through a pastry bag onto paraffin
paper. using a rose tube. Fry in deep
fat. Frost with powdered sugar
moistened with cream and favored
with lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Strip Layer Cake.

Beat together to cream two eggs,
two cupfuls of strip and two-thirds
cupful of butter. or other fat. Add
a full half teaspoonful of soda or two
rounding teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Beat rapidly and notice the light
ness. Add one cupful of milk, sweet
Or sour, and enough -four for stiff
batter. Add one cupful Of nuts and
spices to taste and bake in four lay
ers. The filling is whipped cream
sprinkled with nuts on each layer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Fried Mushrooms.

Take a heaping plateful Of fresh
mushrooms which have been cleaned.
washed, and separated from their
stems, and dip them separately in
-four. Put a quarter Of a pound of
butter in a frying pan and one sliced
onion if liked. and when the butter
Is melted put in the mushrooms.
Sprinkle them with salt and fry them
over a moderate fire, turning them
and browning on both sides. When
the mushrooms are done, pour in a
gill of quick sour cream, let it boil
up once, sprinkle with parsley and
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Favorite Sauce.

Beat until quite thick the yolks of
two large fresh eggs. Add the beaten
white of one egg and two tablespoon.
fuls of confectioner's sugar. Place in
q double boiler and cook until thick,
stirring all the time. Pour into cool
china or earthen bowl and beat with a
silver or wooden spoon until 1t is cold
then mix in this one cupful of whipped
cream. If to be used with buildings,
flavor with one-half a teaspoonful OF
best vanilla extract. If for fruit des-
sert, flavor with one.fourth teaspoon.
full of almond extract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Refreshing Drink.

Put into a punch bowl a cupful Of
granuIated sugar, add the juice of six
lemons and stir until the sugar melts.
Add three peeled lemons. sliced very
thin. Leave on ice until you are ready
to use It, Then add a dozen sprays Of
green mint and at least n quart Of
pounded ice. Stir we'll for a minute,
then pour from height into 1t two
or three bottles OF best ginger ale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Young Killers Banded.
Mans dominion. when he tries.
Prevalent even in the skies.

This is largely true, If not wholly
true. For instance. take the case
of Killer the Duck Hawk. Lord Of
the air was he. OF all the feath-
cred folk none could surpass him in
speed of wing. Fearless was he and
bold. Yet Farmer Browns Boy
brought to him the fear of man. For
Farmer Browns Boy found his nest
and climbed to it. even though It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
What Do You Know
About ItH
Daily Science Six.

1. What parts Of the potato
are poisonous?
2. What part of peaches is
poisonous?
3. When does pokeweed cease
to be edible?
4. The seeds Of what weed
produce frances?
s. What are three native
plants poisonous to touch?
s. How Is the primrose pol
sonous?
Answers to these questions in
tomorrow Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

BLUEBERRY MUFFINS.
One-third cup sugar, even
tablespoon butter creamed with
sugar, one egg, scant one-half
cup milk. one and one quarter
cups -four, pinch salt and heap
ing teaspoon baking powder.
When we'll mixed, stir in care
fully one cup blueberries. They
make nice pudding by using
sweet sauce.
SHRIMPS WITH PEPPERS.
Cut two sweet green peppers
in halves lengthwise. remove
seeds and partitions. boil five
minutes, drain and shred. Cook
four tablespoons flour in four
tablespoons bubbling hot but
ter, add one pint milk slowly,
season with one third teaspoon
salt, place over boiling water
and cook 10 minutes. Add one
pint shrimps and prepared pep
pers, heat thoroughly and serve
on toast.
BLUEBERRY PIE.
Two cups blueberries, one and
one-half cups sugar. two table
spoons molasses, pinch salt,
one tablespoon cornstarch.
Bake delicate brown and serve
hot with cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.


BREAKFAST.
Raspberries.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Poached Eggs.
F'riZZled Ham.
Burberry Mullins.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Shrimps with
Green Peppers.
Buttered Toast.
Banana Blanc mango.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Braised Veal, Brown Gravy.
French Fried Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Butterfly Salad.
Burberry Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
Fine 2 PolicewOmen
For Being Too Rough
With Capital Woman

+ Washington. Aug 13.-(P)-Police-
women of the nations capital are
too rough
That was the conclusion of a police
trial board which fined two of them
SIS each on charges of false arrest
and rough handling brought by Mrs.
Loretta Marx.
The conduct of the officers-Gladys
Black and Pearl Parker-was such,
Mrs Marx testified, that she thought
they were insane" She said that the
two officers mistook her for an es-
capped inmate of the National Train
ing School for Girls, that they held
her by the wrist for a long period
and pulled me and wrenched my
arm and wrist"
She added that she was still under
a doctors care for an injury to her
knee that was received in the melee,
Mrs. Parked admitted in her testi-
mcny that she had serious doubts
that she and Mrs. Black had arrested
the right person, hut that she de
ciGed TO hold on to Mrs. Marx" any
way.
A considerable amount of character
testimony and evidence to the effect
that the two accused officers always
had been Every decent to prisoners
even under the most tying cireunl-
stances" was offered by the defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14

of 2 1-2 horsepower and outboard
motor boats of horsepower; canoe
races; canoe fitting contests; junior
swimming races; senior swimming
races; girls swimming races; girls
diving contest: beauty contest dur
ing which Miss Maine" will be Sc
lected from among the contestants
from all portions of the state; an ex-
hibition of fancy diving; an exhibit
ton of aqua planning behind a fast
motor boat and an exhibition Of the
speed boat belonging to Henry ]. @kt-
man and which will do At miles an
hour. A band concert will be pre-
sented during the program.
Ten inch silver cups will be given
as first prizes in all events except
the Miss Maine contest in which a
larger one will be presented. Second
prizes of various kinds will be
awarded and in the beauty contest
the second prize winner will receive
loving cup.
The dancing at the pavilion In the
evening will commence at s o'clock
and music will be furnished by
George Tymes colored singing Or
chestra from Atlantic City. Several
acts of Keith vaudeville will be
shown and at intermission fine ex-
hibition of fireworks will be staged
by an expert in the handling of py-
rOtechnicS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
Alert Reporter
Spots Lady Aston in
Hub to Attend Church

Boston, Aug. 13.-tP)-Lady Astor
came to Boston to go to church. After
eluding reporters during her flying
visit from Dark Harbor. Me-, three
days ago, she was cornered by a lone
news writer as she boarded the steam
ship Camden for the return trip last
night.
You're perfect nuisances and l
have always thought, quite unbeat-
able. And here justa l was about to
get away uncaught you come along
and spoil it all. I came down here to
so to church and not to be interview
ed. 1t would not look very nice now,
would it, to pay my long anticipated
visit to the Mother Church with four
or five hundred reporters and camera
men bounding my trail?'
Lady Astor added she had long
wanted to attend service at the
Science faith, which she embraced
several Years ago and has since fol-
lowed. She slipped from the Gibson
summer home in time for the testi-
monial service Wednesday. She was
accompanied by her daughter, the Hon.
Phyllis. who with three other children
came to this country with her recent
ly for vacation.
The first woman member OF the
British parliament is spending several
weeks with her sister. Mrs Charles
Dana Gibson, wife of the artist, at the
latter's home at Dark Harbor.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
Large Group Girls
To Appear in Scout
Carnival Next Week

Nearly 40 girls of the Macomber
Playground will take part in the
Scout Carnival which will be held
on Wednesday and Thursday of next
week at the playground. The girls
are working hard on their dances
and are making their costumes I'M
der the direction of Miss Marshall
of the Dennison Company who it at
the playground this week. Two very
pretty dances which will be present.
ed by the playground students Of
Mrs. McGouldrick are the Hungarian
Dance and the Swedish Dance.
In the Hungarian number the fol-
lowing girls take part: Kathrwn
Murphy. Marion McAllister, Made
line Harmon. Mildred Galway, Dor
othy Patterson, Gertrude Golfer,
Myrtle Staples, Zena Paul Shirley
McAllister, Caroline Hyde, Hattie
Norton and Althea Norton.
The following girls will take part
in the Swedish Dance: Phyllis Cam
eron, Elaine Galway. Betty Galway,
Amy Galway, Pauline ST Pierre,
Mary Ann ST Pierre, Madeline Eos
ter. Marguerite Jarvis; Adelaide
Mendall, Margaret Brown and Mar
jorie Taylor.
There will be other dances by the
girls including the American Dance
and the Soldier Boy Dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
Farewell Party Given
Popular Summer Pair

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stone of East
Winthrop entertained party of
friends at Lake Cobbosseecontee.
Thursday evening, at farewell
party to Miss Clemence Guilmet OF
Winthrop. Mass, and Guy E. Brooks
of Boston, Mass, former popular
sales manager of the Motor Mart.
After very delightful swim en-
loved by all, "weenies," toasted
marshma1lows and soda were served.
The feature event of the evening
was the selection of Miss Cobbossee-
contee. Mrs. Elmer Stone carrying
off the honors.
Miss Guilmet was presented With
a beautiful bouquet of flowers by
her admiring friends.
After a very enjoyable evening on
the beach, the party adjourned to
the home of Mrs. William McNa-
mara where music and a general
good time was enjoyed.
Mr.. Brooks will leave Sunday,
after spending the past ten months
in Augusta, and his many friends,
while regretting his departure, wish
him success in his new position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
Gov. Brewster to
Review Troops of
l52nd F. A. TODAY

Governor Ralph O. Brewster r,;,
review the troops of the I52nd- Field
artillery now at Camp Keves th,s
morning ats o'clock. At that time RI a
entire battalion will be turned out
Tor the review and an invitation is
issued to the public to witness the
event. '"e
The artillerymen were employed
Yesterday with their regular routine
OF standing gun drill, and mounted
drill. During the mounted drill they
received special instruction in pro-
ceedure of reviews. In addition
many of the men we're given a ses-
sion of population" in the bull ring"
under Sergeant Wiley, an old timer
at the artillery game.
During the day Capt. Johnson of
the First Corp Area, attached to the
Chemical Warfare department, gave
the officers a lecture on chemical
warfare and later he took a selected
group of officers and men out for
special instruction, giving them a
gas mask drill and putting them
without the masks.
Major Oliphant. a field artillery Of
ficer from the Militia Bureau is at
the camp for visit of several days.
During the afternoon Friday the
boys of Battery A from Pressure Isle
trimmed the Headquarters Battery
from Old Town at a game of base
ball and they were accordingly very
much pleased with themselves. Some
of the other batteries feel that they
can take all the pep out of A Battery
and will try to do SO in the near
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Aug. 13.-(P)-Directors
of f. I, Du Pont De Nemours & Com
pany. meeting for dividend action next
week, are expected to pass along TO
shareholders most of the benefits de-
rived from the so per cent, stock div
idend recently declared by the General
Motors Corporation. Several plans
are under consideration, involving the
distribution Of a large extra or stock
payment. Du Points holdings of Cen
eral Motors are approximately the
same as the company's own .outstand-
ing common shares, which number l.
330,s29.
Wall Street was interested in the
action Of the Case Threshing Machine
directors today in clearing up divi-
dend arrears on the preferred stock
since this places the common shares
in line for dividends. The common
stock recently established new high
price above 176 after selling as low as
62I early this year.
The lumber industry is being MAIN
tanned at high rate of operation,
judging from reports received by the
National Lumber Manufacturers As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
Budget Chief to Be
Guest Family Reunion

Kennebunk, Aug. -~13.-Announce-
ment was made yesterday that Cen
eral Herbert NJ. Lord, chief OF the
National Budget, will attend 32nd
annual reunion of the Sons and
Daughters of Nathan Lord to be held
at the Second Congregational church.
Wells. on Thursday, Aug. 10, at II
o'clock standard time. Gen. Lord
will make the principal address to
be given in the afternoon. Other
numbers Of the afternoon program
will include reading by Mrs. Annie
Lord of South Berwick; violin solo,
Miss Grace Joy, South Berwick;
reading, Charles Z. Lord. of Salmon
Falls; piano solo, Miss Nellie
Brown, South Berwick: reading,
Rufus E. Lord, Waltham. Mass;
songs, Miss Susan Borth wick.
Portsmouth, N. H.; reading, Miss
Grace Lord, South Berwick.
Dinner will be served at 1890, fol-
lowing a short business session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
Gov. Brewster to
Speak at N. E.
Council Conference

Boston, Aug. 13,-Announcement
that the second New England confer
ence of representatives of all the ag-
ricultural, Industrial and commercial
organizations of New England viii be
held at Hartford, Conn.,. Thursday and
Friday, November 1919, was made by
the New England Council here today.
This announcement Is contained in the
current issue of the councils PRO
gress Report" which is being mailed
this week to 5000 organizations and
individuals in the New England states.
The formal call for the conference
will be issued soon by the council,
which was created by the first New
England conference convened at Wor-
cester last November at the sugges-
ton of the six New England govern
ors.
Hartford was chosen as the meet
ing place for the Second New Eng
land Conference on the, invitation of
the Connecticut section of the New
England Council. Governor Trumbull
of Connecticut is deeply interested
in plans for the conference, and has
indicated his desire to tender the
nearly 1000 delegates and guests of
the conference a complimentary din
ner. This dinner will take pace on
the evening of November IS. which
sas been designated as Governors
Night The governs of all the New
England states will be invited to at
tend the sessions of the conference,
and Governor Brewster, of Maine,
has accepted an invitation to be one
of the speakers Of the Governors
Night program.
Owen d. Young, co-author Of the
Dawes plan and chairman of the
board of the General Electric Com
pany, has also accepted an invitation
to speak at the Governors dinner.
Mr.. Young's address on the New Eng
land power problem at the Worcester
Conference last year was an out
standing feature of the proceedings,
and attracted nationwide attention.