davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
RYE BREAD MADE
AT HOME IS GOOD
FaUored by Many for Max
ing Various Sandwiches.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Are the various members of the
family tired of the sandwiches they
carry for lunch to school or office?
Sometimes a change in the flavor of
the bread is a welcome relief to the
1konotOny of one sort of sandwich.
Why not try rye bread sandwiches
once in a while? Rye bread is not
difficult to make at home. Some
fiavors blend with it in sandwich form
better than others, especially Swiss
and other cheeses, nut filling, salad
filling, including lettuce with mayon-
naise dressing and perhaps cucum-
bers, olives or pickles, in addition, and
the various smoked meats, such as
ham, bacon, frankfurters, tongue and
bologna.
Rye ranks next to wheat as a bread
grain, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture, because it
contains similar proteins. In fact, rye
flour is practically the only other kind
that can be used successfully alone in
yeast breads, but in this country rye
bread made with part wheat is pre-
ferred because it is lighter than bread
made with rye flour alone.
The recipe below for rye and wheat
bread makes two loaves
Rye and Wheat Bread
cupfuls liquid IL teaspoonfuls
u cake yeast salt
i a b e onful A gu t 8 cupfuls
sugar rye flour
2 tablespoonfuls fat cupfuls sifted
wheat -four
Make a sponge by mixing the wheat
flour, the liquid, the yeast and the
sugar. If the sponge is to rise over
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
1t is easier to keep house in order
Ii it is equipped with adequate stOr-
age facilities. "a place for every
thing and everything in it's place"
is a good old adage, which, if
needed, saves time and strength.
Less time Is wasted looking for
misplaced articles if similar ones
are stored together, and if the con-
tents of boxes, drawers and closets
are suitably labeled or listed. Things
that have Outlived their usefulness
should not be stored, even If there is
ample space, for they simply add to
the material that must be cared for
without giving any service in return.
Such household storage places as
attics, easements, cellars and sheds
do not, of course, need to be so care
fully or frequently put in order as the
living rooms, but they should be gone
over often enough to keep their con-
tents in good condition and to prevent
dirt from being carried from them into
the other parts of the house.
The cellar or basement may be
damp, and therefore requires special
care, both because things stored in
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

stripes wide apart. Lanvin shows it
in a swagger little twO-piece suit.
The double breasted hip length jacket,
made Of this, is to be worn with a
skirt Of finely plated black wool rep
Reps in many degrees of weight,
size Of rib, color and quality, brought
out last season and presented in de-
lightful variants by American manu-
facturers, are much liked by French
designers. One model delightfully."-
adapted to early spring is a one-piece
frock Of black rep. 1t has the gen
eral character of the coat-dress, so
popular two seasons ago and here
and there of uetai to bring it up to
the minute. From one shoulder to the
hem this particular design fastens
In straight line, broken only at one
point below the waist by a battle
ment fastening, below which the skirt
fares at one side. A scarf is draped
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
Which Way Does a Scre,O
or Nut Turn TO Loosey, 2

In making plumbing repairs at home
it is often necessary to tighten or to
loosen a screw or nut, and the house
holder is sometimes uncertain in
which direction it should be turned.
The United States Department of Ag-
riculture says that when screwing or
Tightening an ordinary right-hand
screw, nut, or bolt, one should first
think of the head Of the part to be
turned as being the face of clock
and the screwdriver or wrench as be-
ing the shaft which turns the clock
hands, and then rotate the tool from
left to right Or in the same direction
the clock hands move. Conversely, to
unscrew or loosen, rotate the tool from
right to left or in the direction oppo-
site to clockwise. Small, brass screws
and stems are easily twisted off and
rendered useless, especially if large
tool is used to turn them. Undue
strain should be avoided, as it may re-
suit in the part or parts being brok-
en- at an unfortunate time.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

it may spoil, and because the quality
Of the air in 1t affects that all c@er the
house. 1t should be regularly venti-
lated, preferably with a cross current
of air, and open windows and doors
should be screened against insects,
and in some cases against dirt. Un-
plastered walls should be whitewashed
occasionally. In most cases the boxes
or shelves in which things are stored
should not be set directly on the floor
but raised on racks or blocks Of wood
to avoid dampness and mustiness. Old
newspapers, magazines and paper
boxes should not be stored here be-
cause they tend to absorb moisture.
Compact orderly arrangement in a
clothes closet makes cleaning easier.
Dresses, coats and like garments may
be kept on hangers on rod across the
closet, and shoes may be kept on q
shelf near the floor of the closet. The
clothes closet should be aired each
day; leaving the door open every night
is a good plan. Occasionally every
thing stored in the closet should be
taken out, and floors, walls and
shelves thoroughly cleaned Dusty
closets are likely to harbor moths.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

cept in models for evening and more
elaborate dress, there are cashmere
and homespun in square patterns,
rough woolens, "nubbed" tweeds
stripes, plafts and checks.
What is known as the occasional
garment is shown in many interesting
models. Much that is chic and fasci-
mating is included in the little dress
described as the jumper frock. This
phase of the fashionable costume is
not disdained by the most illustrious
among the couturiers. They have
entertained themselves by designing
many that are original and artistic.
One done by Paul Poiret has made a
decided "hit' on the Riviera. 1t is a
naive affair of blue kasha toile with a
finely plated skirt and a slip-on
jumper that is severely plain and high
at the neck, with long sleeves. 1t is
finished with clusters of fine tuckS on
the collar, cuffs, shoulders and around
the bottom.
Another French creator has made
stunning little smoking jacket of white
suede. 1t meets high at the neck and
has no fastening down the front ex
cept three large buttons below the
waist. It is cut straight in line with
three pockets, and is worn with a
short flaring skirt of white flannel. A
narrow belt of colOred suede, attached
at each side of the coat, buckles in the
center of the back. Lanvin goes in
for these odd jumpers and unusual
combinations. Her favorite is the
sleeveless jumper, with kilt skirt and
large silk tie.
One of the New Materials.
Of the new materials, frisca is most
prominent. Some of the most stylish
frocks and ensembles worn at the
southern resorts are made of this ma
terial. A charming model that will
have an appeal for summer in
the country is cape costume of
frisca. The simple frock has a two
TERED skirt, simple, untrimmed blouse
with bateau neck, and three-quarter
circular cape. Black velvet ribbon
forms the belt and ties the cape at
the throat This is an exception in
the seasons color catalogue, since
white is considered less fashionable
than the pastel shades, for elaborate
dress, and the richer tones, for tai
lOred Clothes
The novelty in wool patterns is the
check. The traditional check in black
and white is much used and is always
smart. But the newest checks are
small and irregular, producing an ef-
feet of subtlety in their softly blended
colOrs. Red, brown and ivory are
woven together in equal spaces. In
one, quite different, biege, blue and
scarlet are spaced to produce oblong
bars, the blue appearing to form q
stripe. A small geometric pattern
woven in gray and black is original
and particularly attractive.
In recent exhibitions of American
made silks the most admired of all the
new patterns were the small polka
dots. OF these the choicest were in
black and white. All of this proves
the enduring popularity of black eud
white. One of the most exclusive
shops in New York is showing a great
deal of blue.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

Holmquist, South Dakota.-'T can
not begin to tell you how much good
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. / was sick
forabout four years. Icould not sleep,
and l was always worrying, so one
day we saw your advertisement in
a paper, and I made up my mind to
try the Vegetable Compound.
bought one bottle and did not see
any change, so / got another bottle.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

it's original bulk it is nodded into long
loaves with pointed ends for the last
rising When they have about doubled
in bulk they are ready to be baked.
In order to make the crust crisp,
bake in shallow pans with thin lay
er of corn meal on the bottom instead
Of grease to prevent sticking. The
temperature Of the oven should be
about $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
WOMEN FIGHT
POWERFUL FOE
Struggle Against Ill Health
Find Faithful Ally in Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound
Compound

At the second bottle I began to feel
better and / have used the Vege-
table Compound ever since, when
ever I feel badly. I recommend it
and will answer any letters asking
about it.'-MRs. ADoLPH HANSEN.
Holmquist, South Dakota.
Could Work Only Two Hours
Encanto, Calif.-"I bless the day
I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. was so weak
and tired all the time | could not
work more than two hours each day,
then had to go to bed for the rest OF
the day. I read so much about the
Vegetable Compound and I was SO
weak that I decided to try it. now
do my own housework-washing,
scrubbing, and ironing-and then
help my husband with his garden
I do not have that worn-out feeling
now. I advise every woman to
give your wonderful medicine a
trial, and I will answer any letters
receive from women asking about
it."-MRs. STELLA LAY, 700 Jamacha
Road, Encanto, Calf.
A woman who is fighting for her
health and her family's happiness is
a valiant soldier. She wages her
battle in her own kitchen. She has
no thrilling bugles to cheer her on,
no waving banners.
If you are fighting this battle, let
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound be your ally, too.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
Literary Family

Clara-And what are they doing
now?
George-The wife Is writing poems
that nobody will read, the daughter is
painting pictures that nobody will buy,
the son is writing plays nobody will
put on the stage and the husband is
writing checks nobody will cash.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
The PROPOSAL

Grace hope you will invite me to
your wedding when you get married
Tom-I1l invite you before ask any
one else, and if you don't accept there
won't be any wedding.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
Speech Bettern1cnt

st. John Ervine, the celebrated
dramatist and critic, has inaugurated
a campaign against faulty speaking of
English on the stage.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

night, add the sugar with rye flour.
For quick sponge the temperature
should be the same as for dough
$50 to So degrees Fahrenheit) !;
for an overnight sponge ordinary room
temperature (65 to rs degrees
Fahrenheit) is warm enough. When
the sponge Is sufficiently light add the
rye flour and the rest of the ingredi-
ents. The dough should be about as
stiff as for wheat bread. When it has
reached about one and three -fourths
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

The Great Salt lake of Utah was
discovered by William H. Ashley Of
st. Louis, a celebrated mountaineer,
in the year 1924.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
Not Guilty

willie, were you tardy this morn
ing?"
mo, mother, but the school clock
seemed to be fast"
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

Where life is more terrible than
death, it is then the truest valOr to
dare to Iive.-Browne.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

Great men rejoice in adversely just
as brave soldiers triumph in war
Seneca
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
Many Costumes Offered.

Partisan fashion artists have never
before offered so many costumes for
the street, for sports and informal
wear, coats, capes and odd garments
made Of wOolen or part woolen ma
terials. Quantities of frocks and wraps
are built Of the newest weaves, which
are much lighter in weight than here
tofore, but nevertheless wool. Tweed
Is tremendously popular for suits and
top coats and for separate skirts.
Nothing is more satisfying for sports
clothes. Molyneux and Redfern are
doing some stunning things in tweed,
which is shown this season in en-
tirely new surfaces, particularly in
color. These are quite different from
the natural and neutral shades in the
wool with which we have long been
familiar.
Lanvin, stepping wide of her favor
ite territory, picture costumes, has
conceived a striking ensemble for
early spring that will find many
friends among the elite on this side
Of the water. The material is tweed
in one of the latest patterns, a dag
onal stripe in brown and white zig
gag lines. 1t has plain wrap-around
skirt and full, straight coat, seven
eighths length. Navy blue velvet is
used for the jumper and for three
large buttons that trim one side Of
the skirt. Bands Of skunk fur trim
the collar and cuffs.
Another decorative pattern in tweed
has a geometric background, with
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

around the neck to form the collar.
1t is caught on one shoulder with a
gilded flower. Narrow gilt braid Is
used to finish the edge of the entire
frOck.
This use of braid In metal, colored
silk or wool is fashionable 1t gives a
smart finish to any of these simply
tailored Woolen or wOrsted fr0cks. A
particularly popular finish is a narrow
strip Of gilt or silver leather, added in
the manner of braid on collar and
cuffs, as belt or to join and outline
any of the new spring frOcks and in
formal coats
Kasha Is Liked.
Another material established In past
seasons is kasha. 1t improves on ac-
quaintance, because of the fine tex
ture of the latest weaves. In some of
the best styles shown from both
French and American designers kasha
is combined with another material.
Coats for motoring and general sports
wear are made of kasha, self-lined
Covert, twill and kasha jersey are
among the important weaves from do
nestle looms, also a few of the ENG
lish" mixtures. These are the fabrics
best liked for frocks and suits. For
capes, top coats and cape coats, ex
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
Wooden Materials
for New Garments
Chic Frocks and Wraps Are
Built of Dainty Light
weight Weaves.

When spring comes and all things
are new, women begin the ever-divert-
Ing search for fresh inspiration in
dress. It is not always simple to dis
cover novelty, nor is the response to
ones efforts always immediate. This
Is particularly evident when a radical
change in styles is Just finding ad-
justment.
Many Of the most successful styles
Of the present season, writes fash
ion authority in the New York Times,
are adaptations of extremes brought
out previously. There is little that is
startlingly different in line, but colors
and materials are new.
Two years ago women were say
ing that they could not find a woolen
dress in New York, meaning, Of course,
one of authoritative style. The craze
for thin fabrics, crepes, voiles and so
on was at its height. Paris was seek
ing to achieve the supple and 1.-THE
silhouette with a certain fragile dain-
tiness, and America followed blindly.
Gradually American appreciation OF
the fitness of things called for wool
for autumn, winter, and spring and
simultaneously the French couturiers
swung over to the same conviction in
creating gowns, suits and wraps for
out-of-doors. There is always a GER
tain demand for English materials for
sports wear, travel and general utility,
but it Is too limited and individual
to have any bearing upon the general
trend of fashions. A compromise be-
tween these and the f1imsy stuffs was
sought, and this season 1t is to be
found in the great variety of beautiful
products Of the looms.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
What Tomorrow Means to You
Pisces.
by MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects be-
speak equanimity and peace OF mind,
although they do not indicate any en-
ceptona1ly encouraging condition for
efforts OF q business or professional
nature. AS 1t IS Sunday. however,
this is OF minor Importance, and the
vibrations that will be sensed arc all
decidedly favorable for .observances or
recreations, and NOR, real enjoyment
will be derived from the former and
greater genuine pleasure from the lat.
ter than is usually the case.
\ child born tomorrow Will come
into the world under very favorable
auspices. both physical and moral. II
will. although subject to some OF the
vicissitudes Of infancy. grow up
healthy and strong and attain normal
manhood or wonlanhoOd. A boys
character will be encouraging. He
win be loyal, sincere and truthful
and possess q personality that will
place him in the front rank. even
though he may not be gifted with an
exceptional degree OF intelligence. A
girl. although not necessarily clever,
will possess q degree Of charm that
will be Irresistible. Her many sue
cesses Will not turn her head, and she
will always be sincere, faithful and
ambitious, especially for those near
and dear to her.
If tomorrow Is your birthday, you
are, under a somewhat forbidding ex-
terror. very good natured. exception
ally generous and wonderfully sympa-
thetic. You endeavor, by your atti-
tude, to create the impression that
you are churlish. selfish and callous.
Your actions, however, speak louder
than words or gestures, and those who
know you will realize your sterling
worth.
You possess q great fund OF rom-
mon sense, although you lay no claim
to abnormal knowledge. You are elni.
nently practical, and this fact has en-.
abled you to solve many q. problem
that has puzzled greater minds. You
apparently have q canny ability to
visualize the outcome Of an operation,
while others are puzzling themselves
as to the manner in which 1t should
be carried out.
You are extremely loyal and sin.
cel'e. You are an enemy Of gossip
and idle tittle-tattle. If you can say
nothing good of a person you keep
silent. and by this simple process re.
tain your friends and rarely, If ever.
create an enemy.
(Copyright, 1925
Evening star., 1926-03-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, n. u.

been found effective in preventiu&
mouth spray ;nfection-that is, no-'
less than 10 layers &C gauze having
not less than 8: threads TO the .nch
IN the mesh.
What IS the cri? I. is q coineo
word, rnade up from the initial le'
ters of'thc cumbersome phrase com
mon respiratory Infections. Pro-
nounced kree. T. supersedes a name
which IS now employed only By 81
perstit!ous. misguided. ignorant o.
dishonest folk, TO designate any UNI
Identified respiratory infection. Here
ere the principal Infections which ave
spread In conversational mouth spra.-
even among people polite and inte'
Hgert enough 10 Iluzzie CT cove,
coughs and sneezes.
These Are the c. RI.
Coryza (acute rhinitis. acute Ca
tarrh," distenper. head GO ld"l
Tons.llitis.
Quincy (abscess around the tonsiIi
Acute pharyngitis fsore throat.
Acute laryngitis (hoarseness or loss
Of voice..
Acute bronchitis.
Pneumonia Gnilanlmatio. % th~
lungs. lung fever)
Pulmonary tuberculosis tconsunp
tom
D,phtheria.
Sarlet fever tscarlatlna. SCARE.
RASH.
Measles (rubeola, morbilii). :.
Rotheln German measles. rUbellal :,
Mumps (parotitis>
Whooping cough tpertusis'.
Chicken pox (varicellal.
Nariola (smallpoX).
Epidemic meningitis (cerebro -spinal
fever. spotted fever,.
Influenza Oiu). .
pulmonic plague. .r
Epidemic poliomyelitIs tirfantilc
p;ralysis'
There are other conditions. besides
which are usually secondary results os
mouth spray infection. but the 20 dis
eases mentioned are now recognized
b. sanitary science as ordinarily and
usually spread in this way.
In the earliest stage of any of thesr
20 diseases the victim has more O.
less trifing symptoms which he
ascribes TO cold" If he Is ignorans
or vicious. or acknowledges 10 be the
cri IL he is conscientious and health
minded.
This Is no mere clubbing over
terms or theories.
Copyright. 1896
Evening star., 1926-03-20

Peter Rabbit had safely reached the
old Stone Wall along the Old Orchard,
just behind the Black Shadows which
had come creeping out from the
Purple Hills after jolly. round, red
Mr.. Sun had gone to bed. He felt
quite safe In the old Stone Wall for
you know there were many hiding
places there. That old Stone Wall Is
g. favorite place with Peter. He ran
along close to 1t until he reached the
point where the Old Orchard and the
Green Forest met. There he hest
tated. lie was anxious to get into
the Green Forest that he might sat
lsfy his curiosity about the stranger
he had been told was there. But
Reddy Fox was somewhere IN the
Green Forest Yowler the Bobcat was
there, Old Man Coyote might be there.
and the one to be feared more than
any other, Puma the Panther, was
there. Do you wonder that Peter hes
itated?
He sat down close to the old Stone
Wall. on tho side nearest the Green
Forest. "Perhaps," thought Peter,
some one Of whom can ask ques-
tons will come along. Z wish my
cousin, Jumper the Hare, would come
along. He would be sure to know
about this stranger"
Just then he was startled by n
little voice. Hello, Peter Rabbit.
What are you doing here?" said the
squeaky little voice. 1t startled Peter
SO that he jumped in spite Of himself.
Hello, WhitefoOt," alid he, for 1t
was Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. He
was sitting on u stone OF the old wall,
just back of Peter. Hello, White
foot" repeated Peter I'D like to
know what you are doing here. Why
aren't you over there In the Green
Forest, where you belong?"
"I'm afraid, Peter. Yes, sir, I'm
afraid" squeake.i little Whitefoot.
Peter chuckled. That's nothing
new" said he. II never yet have
seen you when you weren't afraid"
But I am more afraid than cvar;,"
declared Whitefoot. THAT is why i.
have left the Green Forest"
Pooh! Why should you be any
more afraid than ever?"
Whitefoot drew a little nearer.
There's another stranger there" he
whispered in Peters ear. There's
another stranger there. and he likes
Mice
How do you know he does?" de-
n1anded Peter. "How do you know
he likes Nfice?"
Because I've seen him hunting for
then1,'' whispered Whitefoot. BE
cause he has hunted me-"
Peters eyes popped wide open.
Then you've really seen this stran.
ger?" he cried.
Pretty little Whitefoot stroked his
whislsers with one Of his little white
hands. YES" he squeaked. Eyes,
I've seen him."
"What does he look uke?" cried
Peter eagerly.
He looks like a Fox" sgueake6
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Ny Neighbor Says:

When cleaning black combs,
trays and backs Of brushes, rub
a little olive oil into them after
washing.
Cook pork well. Failure to
observe this important precau.
tion Is likely to be followed by
serious illness, known as tricho-
noSis-
Always remember to put a.
teaspoon Of salt into the water
in which you boil eggs. This
Will prevent the shells from
cracking.
To cut down your Ice bill. pro-
cure from q harnesSmaker a
piece Of felt half an inch thick
and the size Of the bottom OF
your Ice compartment. Take
two pieces Of coarse wire s1d
cut both felt and wire about
the size Of your box, leaving
one inch space all around.
Soak the felt thoroughly, place
between wires and set In the
chest, put ice on top Of this and
in 10 minutes the chest will be
one Of the coolest.
Mix rice -four with cold water
and simmer over the fire until It
becomes thick. This makes an
excellent cement for china.
When MASKING potatoes add a
pinch Of baking soda. Beat it
in well, and the potatoes will be
light and fluffy.
To renovate soiled couch
hammock. try painting It any
desired color. The canvas will
take the paint very we'll. Two
coats are generally needed.