davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Lincoln sc Speech
Is Sold for $4,000
AtCOthan Auction
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. December 1.-The
original manuscript of Abraham
Lincoln's speech on "Sectionalism,
delivered in the Fremont campaign
in 1856. was sold for $4,000 at auc-
tion last night to DIR. A. S. w.
Rosenbach, New York collector and
dealer.
The manuscript. comprising
about 1850 words in Lincoln's auto
graph and written on eight folio
sheets, was the property of Will
liam Latham of Lincoln, ILL.,, and
was sold at the American Art AS.
Socation.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Automobiling in Argentina is having
/ boom.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
EDUCATOR DER|DES
MUSSOL|NrS POSE
Duce Foe of Democracy, In
stitute of International
Relations Is Told.
BY the Associated Press.

RIVERSIDE, Calf, December l.
Fascism and the German economic
situation were principal topics of dis
cussion at the sessions of the lnst-
tute Of International Relations here
yesterday.
DIR. Constantine Panunzio, profess
sor at Whittier College, declared
Fascism did not arise in Italy to pro-
test against the disturbances which
that country was undergoing in the
postwar period. The creed OF Mus
solini, he said. was in itself a major
disturbance. He ridiculed Mussolnl's s
self-elevation to a pinnacle, which he
said fitted "superman' and declared
that the dictator's attitude on gov
ernment had reversed every principle
Of democracy.
Progress i'm Germany.
Garmany's postwar rehabilitation
industrially has placed the country
on a plane far superior to that be-
fore the World War, said c. P. Miller,
assistant United States attache at
Berlin. American money, he said,
was the barometer on the economic
situation in Germany.
The institute will continue its Spe-
cial lectures, general conferences and
round.table discussions on behalf of
world peace until Saturday.
George Winfield Scott. international
lawyer, declared that the period of
depression in Germany which followed
Frances withdrawal from the Ruhr
left Germany defenseless against the
Russian propagandists. American
money put Germany on her feet again
Evening star., 1927-12-01

survey of their work is to be made be.
fore the bombs are dropped.
The tests are for scientific purposes
only, the general is quoted as saying.
and the public will .be excluded from
the area.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

ure to deliver her trunk from Union
Station January last. The plaintiff
Is represented by Attorney J. +.
Wilson.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Transfer Company Sued.

The Union Transfer Co. was sued
yesterday for $2.28S.55 by Sue v.
Stewart, 215 S street, for alleged fail
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Examina ton Of the mummy of King
Tut-ankh-Amen showed that his ears
were pierced and earrings were found
in an outer casket.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
PAGE FOR WOMEN
To Prepare and Serve Oysters Appetizingly

The season for oysters has again
come upon us--so clip these recipes
for your scrapbook or your file.
Oyster scrapple is very popular
breakfast dish in Maryland. Add half
cup of cold water to one cup of
cornmeal, then three cups, of boiling
water and a teaspoon of salt and
cook in a double boiler two and one
half hours, then add three-fourths Of
cup of cooked, chopped oysters,
cook another half hour and pack in a
creased pan. To prepare for serving
slice thin, dip in flour and fry in hot
fat on both sides.
With Sweet Potatoes ga -
In Virginia oyster sweet potato
croquettes are a popular luncheon
dish. To two cups of cold mashed
sweet potatoes add one cup of oys-
tiers which have been cut in pieces
and one cup of sweet milk. Stir in
two well beaten eggs, one teaspoon
of sugar, half teaspoon of salt and
dash of cayenne. Form into balls,
roll in beaten egg, then in crumbs
and fry in deep fat.
Oyster Turnover
Oyster turnover is made by mixing
cup of finely chopped cooked oys-
tiers with a cup of cold boiled pota-
toes, chopped fine, add a teaspoon of
minced parsley, a teaspoon of salt
and an eighth of teaspoon of pep
per; moisten with hot white sauce,
turn into creased pan and cook
slowly until we'll Drowned, fold over
like an omelet and serve garnished
with strips Of red or green pepper.
Serves four.
Oyster Bundles
Oyster bundles will be found very
appetizing. Take thin slices of the
white meat of turkey, spread over
each thin slice of bacon and roll
the two around an oyster, so as to
form little bundles. Tie each Sc
curely, place in baking pan and
bake long enough to cook the bacon.
Serve garnished with parsley.
Oyster Toddle \
Oyster toddle is a kind of chow
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
Setting the Table for a Dinner

The arrangement of silver, china
and glass must be carefully studied,
in order that the design of the table
top may not appear confused. The
handles of all the flat silver placed
to the right and left of the plate must
be in a perfect line, with reference
to the edge of the table.
Service Plates--At formal din
ner it is considered correct to have
a plate before each. guest until the
table is cleared for dessert. This is
set in the center of each cover, one
half to one inch from the edge Of
the table, and is known as the SER
vice plate. Upon this are placed
dishes containing the first courses of
the meal, such as fruit, oysters and
soup. 1t is not removed until it is ex-
changed for the first hot course after
the soup Is served. For less formal
service the service plate may be omit
ted.
sSiMef--Ali flat silver is laid in the
order of its. use, starting with the
piece farthest from the plate on eth
er side. Some times an exception is
made and the large dinner knife and
fork are placed next to the plate on
either side. The two pieces of silver
which come next to the plate should
be far enough apart so that the edge
Of the largest plate to be used will
not shadow over them. They are
placed one-half to one inch from the
edge of the table. The other knives,
spoons and forks are placed close to
the first ones arranged, but must not
touch them. All the silver must be
in the same straight line, compact but
never crowded. Knives are placed to
the right, the cutting edge toward
the plate. Spoons are placed to the
right with the bowl up. Forks are
placed to the left with the tines up,
with the exception of the oyster and
canape forks, which are placed to
the right, because they are used hv
the right hand and no knife is used
with these courses. Not more than
three knives and three forks mot
counting either butter knife or oy-
ster fork should be laid at one COW
err. If the meal contains courses
enough to call for more silver, the
additional pieces should be laid just
before the course is served, or served
on the plate containing the finger
bowl and dolly.
Tea and afternoon coffee spoons
are laid across one side of the
saucer, the handle of the spoon and
the handle of the cup on the same
straight line. Fruit spoons are laid
on the fruit plates, The butter knife
is placed across the rim of the bread
and butter plate, the handle pointing
diagonally toward the service plate
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23

or perpendicular to the edge of the
table, taking the same direction as
the other flat silver.
Bread and Butter Plates-At in
formal dinners bread and butter
plates are placed at the tips or
slightly to the left of the forks. At
formal dinners these plates are usu-
ally omitted.
Glasses-HAlways fill glasses. three
fourths fun and place at the tip, or
slightly tosithe right of the tip, of
the knife. If two glasses are used.
they are placed side by side parallel
to the edge of the table.
Salts and Peppers-If individual
salt and pepper shakers are used,
they should be placed directly in
front of each cover. The newer
method is TO use not more than one
pair for every two or three persons.
Carving Knife and Fork = These
may be PLACED on the side table until
needed; if'placed on the table, the
knife and gravy spoon are laid at
the right, the fork to the left, of the
host.
Finger Bowls-If needed after the
first course they may be placed in
front of the cover when the table is
laid. Flower petals may be placed
in each one. The finger-bowl Is
usually brought in on a plate COW
cred withf "a dolly and placed direct
ly in front of the guest after the last
course u afs -
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
Making Yourself
Scarce" y.


Very few girls stop to realize the
fact that IL pays to make oneself
scarce at times. Most men are con-
ceited enough to believe honestly that
their sweethearts can't live without
them. They also try to make them
selves believe that no woman means
anything much in their lives.
The most certain way to awaken
them is to leave them alone. Give
them chance to phone; let them do
the writing.
A man likes to feel free TO pursue
and how in the name of Peter can
he If the girl friend is hanging on
to his coat-tail all the time?
Most men are not satisfied with
what they have, but are continually
believing all that glitters in the dis
lance is gold, The very fact that they
have something seems to make its
value decrease.
Today the idea seems to be cur
rent that women must do the grab
bling, chasing and holding. Whereas
this is a mistaken notion, nevertheA
less we must give the devil his due by
admitting a girl must take certain
steps forward; she can not sit by the
window and pine for the passing
swain and expect him to be smitten
by the sight of her; nor is she likely
to be very successful if she losses
down her dainty little glove, as la
dies of yore did, with the hopes Of
his returning it. Nine chances out of
ten he won't even notice it, and IL
he should he'll think some one has
got it in for him and wants to take
spite by throwing things.
In all ages past women have found
that they must be tactful and this
age is not an exception. COMPETE
ton is keen and a girl can not hide
and expect Mr.. Right Man to discov-
err her miraculously. She must take
an interest in activities and meet
people.
After she has met "him" she must
remember that he'll appreciate her
much more if she doesn't seem too
anxious. Men really get kick out
of worrying over a girl, wondering
where she Is and what she is doing.
Just try making yourself scarce"
little more often with the boy
friend and see if he doesn't act much
sweeter when he sees you next.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23

der. Chop a quarter of a pound, of
fat, salt pork and cook slowly until
well dried out. Add two cups of
sliced raw potatoes, cover and cook
in the fat until very tender. Pour in
two cups of hot milk and cook five
minutes. Thicker with one teaspoon
Of flour worked into one teaspoon of
butter. Add three cups of washed
oysters, salt and pepper to taste; re-
move from the fire as soon as the
oysters ruffle. Serve hot with toast
points. Serves six.
Beef Oyster Pie
This oyster pie is good and Just a
bit different. Make a good beef hash
and season it highly, moistening il
with gravy. Lay it in creased baking
plan in alternate layers with large
oysters, cover with a biscuit crust,
putting funnel in the middle to
carry off the steam, and bake briskly.
Oyster Creams
These oyster creams are dainty
bit to serve at a card luncheon.
Pound and rub through a sieve one
dozen large oysters; mix with seven
tablespoons of thick cream season
with salt, pepper and paprika. Add
one TABLESPOON of powdered gelatin,
softened in seven tablespoons of wa
ter. Fill small wet molds half full
of aspic jelly, embedding one oyster
in each. When set fill up with the
oyster cream. Turn out carefully
when firm. Eight small molds. ~,
Baked With Mushrooms
Baked oysters with mushrooms are
delicious. One quart of oysters and
half can of mushrooms. Place a
F., layer of oysters in a baking dish,
season with salt and pepper; sprin-
kle over this chopped mushrooms,
cover with cracker crumbs, moisten
with milk and dot with butter. Pro-
coed in this manner until the dish is
full; the last layer should have a
wen beaten egg in the milk the mix
ture is moistened with. Bake in a
moderate oven 80 minutes.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
VISIT THIS HOME

The public Is invited to visit the
Seattle Times Master Model Home,
now open for public inspection at
2231 Edgar Street, at University
Blvd, Montlake District.
The idea of this charming home,
the finest model home ever exhibited
in the Pacific Northwest, originated
with the American Gas Association,
cooperating with the Home Owners
Institute Of New York City, and is
sponsored by Seattle Daily Times. In
keeping with the architectural beau
ty and artistic furnishings of this
model home, Blue Star gas sppli-
anees are specified. The Blue Star
Seal on gas appliance Is not a trade
mark, but a symbol yof quality, and
10 your guarantee that the appliance
was constructed on spccifieations ap-
proved by experts of the u. $. Public
Health Service, the u. s. Bureau Of
Standards, the u. s. iBufesu Of
Mines, and the American Gas Assoc
citation. .frilf ttgy3f'SL
In order that our patrops yray be
supplied with the best quality Of gas
equipment, we carry only such gas
ranges as bear the Blue Star Seal Of
Approval, and therefore conform to
the highest standards Of safety, per-
formance and efficiency. See dis
play at our salesroom in the Stuart
Building, and at all district offices.
Do not miss the opportunity to
visit The Model Home.
SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY
(Css Company
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
Beauty Hints
BEAUTY is A HABIT
By Caudace Black

Beauty is a habit. 1t is scrupulous
cleanliness and careful grooming. It
is, the; abandonment of ugly manners
and substituting therefor poise and
grace. 1t is overcoming greediness
and selfishness and keeping, the ply
steal and mental part Of ones self
alert and, healthy. Regular features
and a clear complexion can't cover
un, something mean within you. A
tight mouth and !, hard, suspicious
eyes will reveal that ,meaness. Frowns
and wrinkles will tell on an ugly soul.
Nature won't let us flaunt our con-
tempt at all her laws for a part of
our life without making US spend the
rest of, our life wishing we hadn't.
And so beauty is habit--the habit of
cleanliness, right thinking and care
full grooming.
s. N. H.-The blemishes you de-
scribe are whiteheads. Using towels
on them should not be painful I'M
less you have them too hot. If you
prefer you may use a heated oil to
soften the hard substance. Then open
each blemish with sterilized needle
and press out the contents. Daub on
little peroxide and massage with
good cold cream.
B. M-Swinging Indian clubs for
/ 8 minutes every morning and night
will fill out the, soft tissues around
the collar bones, Rub cocoa butter
or some fattening cream into the
parts at night. - -.
L. C.-To strengthen the arches,
try these exercises: Stand and try
to clutch the carpet with the toes by
turning the toes under as far as pos
sible. Then relax. Stand and, with
one foot! raised forward. stretch it
downward and then relax. Do the
same with the other foot.
J. E. R.-Use the following form
ular on your hair. 1t will help you to
retain a curl: Dissolve one ounce of
gum arabic and half ounce of moist
sugar in three-quarters of a pint OF
water. When dissolved add two
ounces of rose water and shake thor
oughly. Dampen the hair with this
fluid before curling.
MARY B.-Here is an ointment
which will improve the eyelashes
and eyebrows: Yellow vaseline, two
ounces; oil of lavender, Is drops; oil
of rosemary, Is drops. Mix thor
oughly. At night apply this to the
brows and eyelashes with tiny
brush. Extra care must be used when
applying it to the lashes as tits irri-
tating to the eyes. ''4 Fart
MRS. B. H.-A flabby bust should
be bathed daily with cold salt water.
A brassiere. should be worn to sup
port the tissues. When the tissues are
properly supported the circulation
becomes more normal and the struc-
lures become healthier. In addition,
massage with a tattening cream at
night.
MAI.--In addition to the frequent
shampooing of your, hair, the follow;
ing tonic rubbed into the scalp will
reduce the pores to normal size and
have a drying effect: Resorcin, 40
grains; water, 1 Y ounces; alcohol,
/ u ounces; witch hazel, " ounces.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23

"2 fssl
slRH
3gGa r.
r"r - y
Eszt SAT
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teti ~-
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
To Preserve Fruit

If fruit is spread out in an airy,
dry place, allowing no two pieces to
touch, it will keep much longer than
in a basket or box.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
Dressmaking

First Class Dressmaker solieits
sewing. Work by day or in home.
Prices reasonable Satisfaction guar
snteed. Telephone East 0443.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
FISHING TOWN
MOURNS AS SEA
TAKES SCORES
Five Schooners Go Down as
Great Storm Sweeps
Northern Waters.
BY EARL SPARLING

LUNENBURG, Nova Scotia, Oct.
18.-Black is the winter that faces
this little sea-going town, center of
the Nova Scotia deep-sea fishing
industry.
For again the sea has claimed it's
own. Five schooners have failed to
tie up to the wharves following the
summer fishing season. A hundred
men of the sea lie out in the unwall-
ed cemetery beyond the Grand
Banks. The boats and men were
lost in the storm of Aug. "a.
For weeks the shore people have
hoped against hope. But when
September turned into October,
when now the last of the fishing
fleet has come to anchor in the
fishing harbors, the worst is adj
mitted.
Four of the lost schooners were
from this port, the Joyce M. Smith,
the Mahala, the Clayton Walters,
and the IDA R. Corkum. The fifth
boat, the Columbia, was from Glou-
cester, Mass, but of its crew of
twenty men, eighteen were shipped
from Nova Scotia.
One Family Suffers
The Mahala is lost with twenty
men, eight bearing the name of
Knickle. For nearly 200 years the
KnickIes have sailed and fished off
Sable Island. This is the worst
catastrophe in the family history.
Down at Indian Point mother
knows that three of her sons never
will come home, Captain Wilfred
Andrews of the ida r. Corkum, and
his two brothers. And it was no
mere chance that two other An
drews lads did not sail in the same
boat. Five were scheduled to go,
but James, one of the elder brothers,
demurred.
eft is not right that we all Of us
go on one vessel. If anything hap
pens, it is too many out of one fam
ily."
The men of Nova Scotia know this
wintry sea that boils beyond the
Banks. They know that hardly ever
has fishing season passed without
a record of death and disaster.
Fate is Mystery
@The price of fish is the lives of
men,"
Just what happened to the five
boats probably never will be known.
A painted spar, q sea chest, a pair
of,grey oars-there are only these,
Kicked up here and there, to tell
the story.
Some probably went to wreck on
Sable Island, the greatest of all
Ilenaces to the fishing fleet. Wild
are the stories told of Sable Island,
how it stretches out like an octopus,
it's tentacles reaching for miles, its
live sands shifting with every wind
and every log.
More than 100 wrecks have been
marked up against this grim island.
end the fishing men tell of how
schooner wholly swallowed up in a
storm, years later will be thrust up
rom these treacherous sands, a
clustered wrath.
Will Dare Sea Again
Thirty-two windows are wearing
stitched black in Lunnenburg
End Shelburne counties and forty
orphans are weeping against the
wintry winds, but another spring
and again the fishing fleet will ven
ture forth with new suits of sail,
and their cloth will decorate the
ocean even as far down as the Ber-
mudaS.
A good haul and each boat will
return from its next summers run
with $4,000 worth of fish on board.
And, perhaps, the good folk of
Tsunnenburg will gather again on
the quay to pay tribute to those list
Cd missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Births
Boys

Boys
Jacob and Laura Daniels, 1915 S. Perish
ing.
Alvin and Mary Glaze, 3117 Massa-
chuSetts.
James and Anna Sanders. 1921 E. Thir-
ty-FirSt.
Orval and Flossie Wardlow. 1857 Adams.
Oren and Marceline Saunders. Metho-
dist Hospital.
Merrel and Bertha overman. Methodist
hospital.
Robert and Dorothy Avels. Methodist
Hospital.
James and Allie Turner, 6418 Ashland.
George and Sadie Russell, 1922 Barrett.
Verlie and Della Hall, 2940 Baltimore.
Edgar and Ionic Means, 1882 E. Ohio.
Roy and Mary Under. Dos Weghorst.
John Snd Isabella La Mont. 800 s.
Pershing.
Bert and Martha Williamson. s45 Edge
mont.
james and Mary Austin. 1852 Yandes.
John and Anna Drury. rs Dundee Apis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Building Permits

B. T. Slater. addition. 174o S. East,
Jesse Davis. garage. 1929 Ralston. $500:
Charles Mcintyre, repair, Is Riley, $Se 0
r. F. Sayles. furnace. 6214 Crittenden,
s1HD' G. Collins, furnace, 1921 N. Alabama.
s'f B. n. Gather, furnace. 1903 N. Chester.
Edgar Banner, furnace. $50 fremont.
s4Jo' Edward Keller, furnace, s37 N New
A. B. Board. furnace. 251s N. Ethel,
sSS a. Hebble, furnace, 2015 Ruckle. $3.50.
John E. McDade. furnace. 142 w. Twen-
'I Mrs. Kreft. furnace. 1872 N. Summit
S1f H. q. McNamee. furnace. 46o7 Pennsyl-
Robert Bryson. dwelling. 155s6o w.
Minnie M: Smith. garage. 81 w. Twenty
Mrs. George. alterations. 5sla College.
$780, Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Boy, IL, Sentenced

' LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 49,
Kenneth Ledman, IT, Delphi, was to
be taken to the Indiana state Re
formatory at Pendleton today to be-
gin serving a term of one to 25
years for robbery.
Lehman, arrested at Lafayette
following an automobile accident,
was returned to Delphi, where he
pleaded guilty to robbing a Flora
clothing store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Deaths

william Pfeifer. 81. 1928 N. La Sale,
joseph H. Marshall 70. $3.50 Balsam.
James F. Sharpe. 81, city hospital. OBJ
struction of bowels.
Mary Louise Strietelemeier. mo-. 1888
Montcalm, castro enteritis.
Viola Pinner, mo-, 2215 Pleasant,
John william Miller, 5s. 1885 E. Market.
Martha Ellen Raglan. "a. HOG N. Tibbs.
cirrhosis of liver.
Genevieve Runyon. 70. Riley Hospital,
Mary NJ. Spalding. so. 427 Drexel. cere-
bral hemorrhage. o
RAYMOND William Barlow. 16 mo-. 1920
Vandeman, broncho pneumonia.
Eli Richersoy, 81, 932 Cotton, chronic
r,,vocarditiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Houses for Sale

RIPPLE coal, feed. transfer: gen. haul. w.
E. Rodocker. 821 E. cath. Wa. 4433: mites.
Hum. 2137.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Farms for Rent

Ill ACRES with buildings; W. Tenth St.
near city; cash rent. G.. A. HILGEN-
BURG. 20$ Inland Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
FLAG KEEPER HoNoRED
Major Mccormick Is Guest Of Ma
sons at Dinner.

sons at Dinner.
Senator Arthur R. Robinson, Gov
ernor Jackson and Secretary of
state Frederick E. Schortemeier
spoke at dinner in honor of Maj.
David I. Mccormick, State battle
flag commissioner, at the Masonic
Temple Monday night.
The dinner was given under aus
pieces of the Ancient Landmarks
lodge, No. 319, F. and A. M. Brandt
c. Downey was POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Help Wonted--Maie

WANTED HOUSE TO
HOUSE CANVASS
Frs, EITHER MEN OR
W O M E N; GOOD LIE
ULTIMATE LINE, LIB
Err A L COMMISSION.
WRITE P. O. BOX 227,
GIVING AGE, EXPERT
EN- G e, REFERENCES
AND T Ell e P III O n E
NUMBER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Real Estate Statesmen

We need several live statesmen for
our Northcliffe additions, which are
we'll advertised and in which the
lots are selling rapidly. Here is an
real estate field and make good
money Experience is unnecessary,
but men with cars preferred. We
men of good standing who are willing
to work. None other need apply. Call
between 8 and 10 a. m, or between
IL noon and l p. m. ASK for Mr..
Davidson.
American Town Lot Co.
200 E. Ohio st.