davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-08

and appetite. Beat well, season with
salt and dash of cayenne, add as
many tablespoonfuls of cold water as
there are eggs. Separate the whites
and yolks, beating the whites until
stiff and the yolks until we'll mixed.
add the water to the yolks and then
stir into the whites. Pour into a hot
buttered omelet pan to which has been
added half cupful of blanched al
monds. Cook as usual, fold and pour
over the omelet hot maple sauce.
Ramekin Eggs.-Butter small rame-
kins and drop an egg into each, sea-
son well and cover with cream; bake
In moderate oven until the egg is
set. Serve garnished with parsley.
Ragout Of Mutton.-Cut cold roast
or boiled mutton into inch pieces.
Take one tablespoonful of butter, add
one tablespoonful Of -four. one-half
pint of stock. season with salt pep
per, three drops of tabasco sauce.
tablespoonful of worcestershire sauce
and a pinch Of asafoetida. Add
the mutton. heat to the boiling point,
then add one tablespoonful of orange
juice and one tablespoonful of currant
Jelly. Serve hot.
Fried Onion Sllces.-Cut good-size
onions in half-inch slices and cover
with cold water for an hour to chill.
Drain and wipe dry. thin fry,in deep
fat, drain, sprinkle with salt and pep
per and serve as garnish to steak.
Orange Puffs.-Cream one-third of a
cupful of butter. add cupful of sugar,
two beaten eggs. one-half cupful of
milk, one and one-half cupfuls of flour
and two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Flavor with orange and serve
with:
Yellow sauee.-Beat two eggs until
very light. add one cupful of sugar
gradually and continue beating. flavor
with the grated rind of an orange and
one-half cupful of orange juice.
Nun hlet~seQ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-08
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Hayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 26 years.
Say 'Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-08
MarigoIds

Marigolds are old-fashioned flowers,
but none the less satisfactory in small
gardens. They are exceedingly. easy
to grow and begin to. flower in a few
weeks from the time the seed is
planted. Moreover, they will thrive In
rather poor soil, having a tendency
to make heavy foliage but to throw
few flowers when the ground is rich.
The odor of the marigold is not very
pleasing, 1t iS true, and they are not
to be recommended for house decora-
TONS AS bidding plants, however,
they are extrepely useful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-08

Prescription and by the time I had
taken them / had completely regained
my health and strength, | could eat and
sleep, gained in weight and felt better
than | had for months. Mrs. 8. p.
Ashwell, 2101 9Th St.
All dealers. Tablets or liquid.
Send 10e to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
for trial pkg. of Prescription tablets and
write for free advice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-08
Dimmed Headlights Can
Efficiently Be Remedied

You probably have noticed that
your headlights do not seem to give
nearly SO much light when you are
driving in the rain as on a dry night.
This loss is due to the diffusion of the
rain drops that collect on the glass.
Each one acts like a tiny lens, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-08

Tee
Rainy days are good
days to do. the odd
things which we have
put off for q more con.
venient season, as on
such days we are less
likely to be interrupted
or there is less desire to
60 outside.
Looking over boxes.
oorrnnnirnr dr. w q r a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-08

TGdFTuUSlHS u w e
and closets, looking up the articles In
magazines, mending and all sorts of
duties which we have sighted may be
attended to on rainy day.
When there are growing children in
the house there is nothing more help
full than scrapbook. Mother may
get things cut out and assembled and
the young folks will like to do the
pasting. One such scrapbook may be
made of authors pictures, leaving a
space to write in a short history Of
his life and works. Any interesting
clippings will find place in this book.
which may be handed down to the
next group Of children to enjoy.
knowledge gained in this way in
youth will never leave them. Very
young children. may have their minds
stored with valuable knowledge with.
out the effort Of study. The pictures
of famous people can be learned as
easily as those Of other pictures.
When entertaining for a children's
party. get box of animal crackers
and after dipping some in chocolate
and others in fOndant Of different col
Ors, stand them up on salted crackers
to dry. These will delight little peo-
pie and there is nothing harmful In
such refreshments.
When out Of cake put delicate
crackers together with frosting In
which chopped raisins and nuts are
added. They are sufficiently sweet to
be- satisfying with cup of tea.
When troubled with rats put un.
slaked lime around their runways
Once burned they avoid that place
again.
Dampen slightly the brush Of the
carpet sweeper; this will take up lint
and save the dust that will rise from
using the sweeper.
One Of the first things necessary
for a woman to learn who does the
buying for family, is to regulate her
wants to fit her purse. It develops
self-denial to confine herself to the
needs of her family and refuse to buy
attractive delicacies which she knows
she cannot afford.
Perhaps some day we will become
as progressive as our oriental broth
ers who pay their physicians to keep
them WELL
A leak in the wash boiler may be
temporarily stopped. by covering with
Ryv
meal will swell and fill the holes
Flour and water can be used in the
the same way-bake it in.
Seasonable Recipes.
A little care in the selection and ar
rangement of food will make com.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-08
0 Are YouNervous? Sleepless?
Lynchburg, Val can highly recon-
mend DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-

ton. IL 10 worthy OF
all the praise / can
give it. / suffered q
general decline in
health, grew very
thin and weak, my
nerves were In bad
shape, l could not
sleep. had no appe-
title, and a lot Of dis
tress in my back. My
husband got Eve bot
ties Of the 'Favorite
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-08

Simple Way to Increase Light at Night
the rays that should be directed TO-
ward the road in front of you are re-
fracted off in every direction except
the right one. II you will wipe the
glass of the headlights with a rag
moistened with ordinary glycerin, the
rain will form a smooth layer
Popular Science Monthly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-08
HELPFUL HINTS

Rubbers with leaky heels are worse
than useless. Cut out the heel max
ing a sandal rubber.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-08

If the woptd will be gulled. let i.
be gulled.-Hlrton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-08
THE 80;

t0). 1921. Western Newspaper Unlon.J
He is happiest who hath power
To gather wisdom from every
flower,
And wake his heart in every hour
To pleasant gratitude.
William Wordsworth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-08

HUI uISu some
t h ! n 6 w o.rt b
while.
Sweet Omelet.
Separate t h e
whites and yolks
of the eggs, using
four, six or eight,
according to the
size Of the family
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15
Lindbergh Tells Of Being
Lost, But Not Worried
(continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
aviation in Mexico and Central Amer
lea because he always had been lnter-
esled in the development OF aviation,
though this was not the primary pur-
pose of his trip.
His immediate plans depended on
Ambassador Morrow, "But," he added,
"at any event am not going to sleep
until tonight"
But the ambassadors advice did pre-
viii and Lindy went to bed about =
o'clock still insisting that he was not
very tired. Undoubtedly he will sleep
until late tomorrow morning and then
will be taken by the ambassador to
the palace to present his compliments
to the president.
Lindbergh appeared at the interview
with the correspondents in the en-
bassy looking fresh, fit and fine after
a bath and a shave. He wore q gray
suit with small white stripes. He
laughed without replying when asked
how he managed such an appearance
without carrying a wardrobe trunk
AS matter of fact, however, the young
colonel is more elaborately equipped
than on his Paris flight. He carried
more than tooth brush. In his plane
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15
Lindbergh Reaction
CONTINUED from Page one

A4O14A GA6C N(44C/
mean much to the two countries
future relations, stirring, am sure,
a fuller understanding and thereby a
.heartier friendship for each other.
OF especial Importance to Mexico, 1
think it will furnish a healthy Stin1u-
liant to our governments attention
to aviation. And this latter result,
too, will extend throughout Latin
America. AS citizen of the Mexi-
can republic, I am thrilled and de-
lighted that Colonel Lindbergh sue
ceeded in his mission of international
amity and good will.
E. w. Graves Vice President of the
First National Bank:-Another Won
derful achievement by the wonder
boy of our age. A boy and yet
statesman in mental calibre and
personal poise. A most excellent feat.
1t will provide basis for confidence
i'm aviation, give it popular support,
the essential for its real success in
commercial life. 1t will stir a closer
nersonal interest between the peoples
of the two nations and might say
in passing that it comes at time
when it will serve to reinforce the
efforts of both governments TO ar
rive at a complete understanding.
Antonio j. Gabilondo, immigration
Inspector for the Mexican Govern
,oeI1t. To me the flight Of Colonel
Iindbergh stands out as one II the
greatest facts in the history OF the
relations between Mexico and the
United states. What a wonderful Ell
feet it will have on our people, IN
spiring them with a more corolal
attitude toward our American neigh
hors on the north. 1t will also SUM
Ylate aviation, something we nave
needed in our governmental progress.
n will also be in inspiration to our
vo,,ng men for it is the achievement
of Young man I am greatly pleased
with the news Colonel Llndbergn
reached our capital city safely and l
know our president is overJoyed py
the arrival of this messenger Oh goou
will and friendly greetings direct TON
President Coolidge.
postmaster E. j. Huxtable, OF Doug
lae.-A wonderful flight at Won
derful time. It will stir anew an IN
tereet IN aviation between the two
countries and this means nlucLl "
Douglas because with our favorable 10
cation, it ought to be easily possible
to make our port one on the inter
national line And, think, II IS apO
tn do much to inspire confidence ~
commercial aviation and to urge Cne
young men to be doers OF Chlngs o1
roo1 merit. It makes me feel mucn as
4 believe everybody else does, Amerl-
can, Mexican and the people OF Eu-
rope, and that is God bless and keep
Lindbergh.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15
RAILROAD LINES
OF MEXICO S. P.
ARE WASHED OUT

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. IA, R-
Railroad lines of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico are washed out in
the vicinity of San Bias, Sinaloa,
and tomato fields of the Los Mochis
section are cut off from traffic until
repairs can be made, which will take
from one week to 10 days, accord
ing to local officials of the railroad.
The Fuerte river bridge is washed
away, only a 200 foot span out of
approximately 1000 feet remaining.
The roadbed is under water Tor
three miles north of Fuerte bridge
and late reports said the water was
still rising.
Gangs of workmen and materials
were being rushed to the scenes of
numerous washouts tonight by spec
ia ltrains. President H. B. Titcomb
of the Southern Pacific OF Mexico,
is personally supervising construction.
Starting December IL, heavy rain
falls have swept the entire west
coast of Mexico striking furiously
between Navojoa and Los Mochis. Two
Inches of rainfall was reported at
Los Mochis. The rain supsided to-
day but not until considerable damage
was done to traffic and crops.
According to H. E.. Baffert, assist
ant terminal superintendent of the
S. p. de Mexico at Nogales, who is
in constant touch with rail officials
in the south, estimates are that 1T
will be fully week before normal
traffic betWeen west coast points
and the American border can be
restored.
Repair crews were being rushed 70
San Bias and Fuerte bridge. An
estimate of the damage, which is
| expected to be large cannot be made
until the water falls, officials said.
ITelegraphic communication south OF
Novojoa is cut off.
The Rio Mayo railroad from Novo-
ioa to Yavaros was reported badly
damaged, and 20 kilometers of that
short line. were said to nave been
entirely washed away. The water
still covers the roadbed
1t was reported that the heavy
rainfall had greatly damaged the
early tomato crop. Five thousand
crates of peas ready for loading were
lost. Serious damage to the Southern
Pacific OF Mexico tracks between
: Canedo and San Bias was also re-
ported. The Los Mochis agricultural
region was entirely isolated by flood
waters.
Unconfirmed reports stated that the
water was SO high near san Bias
, that it covered telegraph poles and
wires. From three to five miles OF
+ro oly in tho district were reported
washed away by the raging waters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15

reposed handbag with various iarti-
cles for quick changes to suit the So
cial occasions
Ambassador Morrow looked upon him
with pride. isn't he wonderful
boy" exclaimed the ambassador en-
Enthusiastically to the correspondents
But this was one of the observations
Lindy did not hear-he had retired 10
the guest chamber.
''He is perfect physically, mentally
and spiritually" the ambassador added.
Soon after reaching the embassy
from the airdrome, Lindbergh had his
picture taken with Ambassador Nor
row and General Alvarez presidential
chief of staff; then shook hands with
each member of the guard which had
escorted him through the streets and
had protected him from the enthus-
iastic and frantic people. He came out
on the balcony and bowed and waved
in response to the "Vivas" of the i'm
mense throng.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15
to explain just where Lindbergh

to explain just where Lindbergh
stood.
On one occasion, long before Lind
bergh had landed, he announced the
flier was safe in Mexico City Told
that this was not true, he started
an independent investigation as to
the source of his information but got
nowhere. Finally Mr.. Tilson an
nounced he was wrong, and Repre-
sentative Vestal of Indiana explained
that he gave the information to Mr.
Tilson because he had received that
word from the war department.
Nevertheless, on Mr.. Tilson's first
announcement the house enthusiast
ically instructed Speaker LongWorth
to wire it's congratulations to the
pilot, who only few days ago was
voted the congressional medal OF
honor.
Another action which made it a
Lindbergh day for Washington was
President Coolidge's choice of time
to sign the bill awarding the medal
to Lindbergh. The announcement
that the president had concluded the
forrnalities of making the award final
came dI dDOQU ll1C OA1AAC ~ Z" gu - ~
thought Lindbergh would reach the
end of his journey.
While the senate was not IN seS-
sion today, the business of the house
was opened with prayer by the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery, the
chaplain, that the "chivalry, SIM
plicity and high moral standards" OF
the flier might be an example and
inspiration to American youth.
"God be with Americas incompar-
able hero as he sails ON in the
open bowl of the skies, passes the
shoulders of the mountains and enters
the gateway of the republic to the
SOUTH" said the chaplain.
Not since his Paris flight had there
been such uneasiness Of Lindbergh
but as the afternoon was PASSING
without word from him there was an
evident. tension on the city which
spread rapidly until word of his
safety was received. There was much
praise of L1ndbergh's ability to take
care of himself under almost any
conditions, and those most familiar
with his aeronautical skill felt that
their confidence in him had been
well placed.
n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15
BANKKERs' GRIEVANCE

DALLAS, Texas. Dec. IA CR)-After
three days Of testimony before the
Dallas federal reserve board of di-
rectors in which representatives of
more than 200 Texas bankers en-
deavored to have Lynn P. Talley
removed as governor of the 18th
federal reserve district, the board to-
night was adjourned until January
s, without taking any action.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15
MAJOR FALLS TO DEATH

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. IA lP)-
Major Charles L. Byrne, professor of
modern languages at the United
States military academy here, was
found dead in a stone quarry here
today. He was believed TO have
plunged from the IS foot ledge sur
rounding the quarry some time during
last night. the Highland Falls chief
of police said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15
House Repeats Auto
Sales Tax By Amendment

Continued from Page One)
to earth in the Mexicar~.eapit This
announcement he withdrew a little
later, explaining that he had depend
ed on information that came Indirect
ly from the war department.
Then, rising for third time, he as
sured the house that he now had
authentic news of safe landing.
"This time" he said, II got it from
the neWspapermen."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15
MRS. GOODHUE BETTER

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec IA Up
Mrs. ElnGira Goedhue, mother of
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge continued to
show steady improvement today at
hospital, where she has
been since Sunday night, suffering
from influenza.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15
LEAVES MEXICO OUT

WASHINGTON, Dec IA R-An
amendment to the immigration act
which would place all the countries
in North and South America in the
non-quota class except Mexico, was
introduced today by Representative
Bacon, republican, New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15

to arrive in Nogales Saturday from
the capital city of Hermosillo for
conference with local citizens
relative to a progressive program for
Sonora, which includes a proposed
highway from Nogales to Guaymas,
Sonora.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15

LONDON, Dec. IA oR-The West
minister Gazette says that Governor
General Timothy Healy of the Irish
Free State will resign as soon as
the government appoints a sccessor.
1t is expected that James MacNeil.
Free State high commissioner to
London, will be appointed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dec. IA tP
An official communique of the
ministers council today says that no
person lost his life in the Tran
Sylvania student riots last week, but
that nevertheless the unruly students
will be punished in exemplary fashion
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15
WuDCATs TO MEET POMONA

PASADENA, Dec. IA (R-Ihe Uni
versity of Arizona will occupy a
place on the 1923 football schedule
of Pomona college, for two successive
years gridiron champion of the south
ern California intercollegiate confer
ence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15
!, President Coolidge

Otrontinued from Page One)
irving time of it in attempting to
mix Lindbergh with the reading
of the complicated tax bill, and
three times Representative Tilson,
the republican Icader, had to arise
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15

GOV. TOPETE TO. CONFER
NOGALES, Dec. IA R-Governor
Fausto Topete of Sonora is expected
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15
COLONEL LINDBERGH LANDS
SAFELY IN MEXICO CITY

Continued from Page one)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
PLEAD FOR D. c.
WATER MAINS

Residents OF Bradbury Heights
have appealed to Congress through
the East Washington Heights Citi.
zens Association to extend the Dis.
trict water mains to tho District
line on Alabama Avenue Southeast,
For the third time in three
years an item of $42,S00 was cut
out Of the appropriation bill passed
by the House last week, IN spite
of the fact that it had been, ap-
proved by the District Commission.
ers and the Budget Bureau.
The Bradbury Heights residents
point out that their homes are
valued at more than $3.50, 900 and
are in constant menace by fire.
Health Officer William C. Fowler
has condemned 10 Of the rs wells
which supply all the drinking water
for the section. they declare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
SHOW Isl
PLANNED

Los ANGELES, Feb. Her
aided as a progress exposition Of
the film industry, the first motion
picture trade exposition ever held
in the West win open at the Am.
bassador auditorium here March Z
and continue until March IL. The
project is sponsored by leading
firms and individuals allied with
the cinema industry and is expected
to bring together the various bust
ness firms and manufacturers
catering to the industry.
Plans are being made to make
this an annual event in Los Angeles
at which will be shown innovations
in film and screen equipment, new
ideas in photography and lighting,
bizarre costuming and other novel
ties. More than a score Of promi-
nent firms, including several we'll
known manufacturers of the East,
have already signed for exhibition
space.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
WIFE DIVORCES
SLAYER

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. David
L. Marshall. who is serving a 10
to 2e.year term in the Eastern
Penitentiary for the murder and
dismemberinen of Anna May Diet
rick, has been divorced by his wife,
Mrs. Jennie Pauline Marshall.
The chiropractor's wife received a
final decree from Judge John M.
Broomal, of the Court of Common
Pleas of Delaware county. at Media.
The master in tho proceedings
Harry j. Makiver, of Media, recon-
mended the decree.
Marshall was found guilty Of kill.
Ing Miss Dietrich, milliner OF
Norwood. Pa, March "a last. After
he had been tsent to the peniten-
tiary, Mrs. Marshall retained Will
liam r. Toal, Of Media, to bring
action for divorce. The proceedings
before Makiver were perfunctory
as a State law provides that con
viction of a crime and sentence OF
more than two years IL ground for
divorce.
Was Loyal To Him
Mrs. Marshall remained loyal to
her husband when ne was arrested
and at the coroner's inquest, but
retired to New Jersey when his
trial for murder began.
Marshall, when first informed she
had instituted suit for divorce, pro
tested that IL she and their 13-year.
old daughter, Betty, would talk with
him in his cell, so that he might
present the truth about the death
of Anna May Dietrich" a reconcilia.
ton would be effected. Mrs,
Marshall ignored his plea.
Then he grew resentful, declar.
ing that il she pressed the divorce
suit he would insist that a violin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
N. Y. Couple Celebrate
Diamond Wedding Fete

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-The hand
Of 95-year-old Amshel Vedimer. which
a quarter Of century ago rythmi-
cally beat iron Dars into horseshoes
with a heavy hammer in his black
smith shop at Kiev, Russia, last
night cut a large white cake at the
celebration OF his diamond wedding
for he married Rachael Vldimer, also
95, three-quarters Of a century ago.
The couple are inmates Of the
Home Of the Sons and Daughters
of Israel. Vlidimer was known in
Kiev as the village blacksmith,
and he says that many young
poet sat In his shop and wrote
verses1to the rhythm of his hammer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

bohydrateS to create energy.
And how children love its
favor! They find it a welcome
change. Its whole wheat good
ness tempts their delicate ap-
petites and brings the bowls
hurrying back for more.
Wonderfully convenient,
too. just add it to boiling
water according to directions