davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-19

The wise hostess, who seeks to
surprise, please. and intrigue her
guests, would do we'll to consider
the French tart as feature Of her
party refreshments. 4.
There are many, easily made.
which may be served either hot or
cold. A delicate pastry is just as
well for the tart shells. OF course,
puff paste is particularly excellent
when one can afford 1t, but 1t is not
at all necessary.
Plain pastry can be made so
light, so flaky and so tender that
1t goes far toward rivaling the
richer puff paste, and, except for
very special occasions, serves just
as we'll for the tart shells. Only re.
member to handle the pastry lightly
and quickly, keeping all utensils
and the pastry itself just as cold
as possible.
The tart shells may be made in
almost any shape desired. 1t is
possible to buy in house-furnishing
departments small patty pans of
round, oval. boat or other fancy
shapes, having scalloped or plain
edges. Roll the, pastry to one.
eighth inch in thickness and fit IL
carefully over the patty pans, which
have been inverted.
Prick Entire Surface
Prick the entire surface Of the
pastry.covered patty pans, place on
a baking sheet in the inverted posi-.
ton, and bake at 500 degrees F.
for about IL minutes, or until well
baked and golden brown. Then re.
move them from the oven, allow to
cool thoroughly, and carefully lift
the shells from the patty pans.
Some people prefer to line the
patty pans with the pastry, but
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
HOW TO USE VARIOUS SPICES TO ENHANCE FLAVOR OF DSHE
Wise Hostess Can Easily Intrigue Her Guests
With These Delicious 7arts of Many Kinds

this is merely a matter Of personal
preference.
Parislenne Tarts
The Filings for tarts are made
from fresh fruits, canned fruits
and rich sauces with variety of
attractive toppings. For apricot
tarts, use either stewed fresh or
dried apricots, or the canned
variety. Fill the freshly baked tart
shells with alternate layers Of
aprfcots and unsweetened whipped
cream, having the apricots on top.
Pile the top of each tart with
meringue made in the standard
way. Brown in $50 degree F.
oven and serve at once.
Black Cmrrant Tarts
In making black currant tarts,
stiff black currant jelly and STIFF
orange marmalade are needed for
their success. Cut strips of each
and alternate in layers in the
freshly.baked tart shells. Add a
layer of coarsly- chopped pecan
meats. pile lightly with whipped
cream, top with a pecan meat, and
serve. II the currant jelly and
orange marmalade are not stiff.
they can be put into the shells by
spoonfuls.
For ParisIenne tarts. whip one.
half pint of cream and add one
fourth teaspoonfuI of almond ex-
tract and One.half cupful of chop
ped. blanched almonds. To this
add one.half cupful of macaroons,
crumbed. and one-eighth of a tea.
spoonful of leman juice. fill freshly.
baked tarts with this mixture. dec
crate with chopped. candled orange
The Washington times., 1929-02-19

lpeel and serve at once. This Is
sufficient filling for IL large tarts.
MaraschinO Tarts
For maraschino tarts. fill fresh.
ly.baked tart shells one-half full Of
whipped cream favored with
orange. allowing one teaspoonful of
orange extract to one-haIf pint of
cream. On top of. the orange layer
add whipped cream favored with
maraschino cherry liquor. allowing
one tablespoonful of the liquor to
one.half pint of cream. Add chop
ped cherries to the top layer and.
as a finish. use a half cherry with
a pit of orange peel. The subtle
flavor of the orange and maraschino
The Washington times., 1929-02-19

an exception. 1t is the root of q
piaht.
Mustard, in its powdered and
prepared forms, is now being used
extensively in general cookery.
This is due to the sweet yet deli-
cately pungent flavor which mus.
tard imparts to sauces, soups, sand
wiches, casserole dishes, meats,
fish, etc.
Sage in Soups
Sage is another spice which
should have wider use in prepar-
ing soups, stews, sauces and the
like, as it's flavor is very pleasing.
The tender leaves and tops of the
sage plant are gathered during the
Towering season, dried and packed
ready for everyday use.
Poultry seasoning, too, Is a de-
lightful combination of ground herbs
and spices and is blended in such
way that it gives a smooth, delicate
flavor to bread and cracker stuff
fings. Then there are other spices,
including thyme, tarragon, bay leaf,
tumeric, celery seed and curry, each
of which has been grown and pack
aged under the most carefully con-
trolled conditions. All should have
definite place and use in meal
preparation.
The aroma and flavoring value
of spices are found in their vola-
tile oils. These oils vary in differ
ent grades of spice. High-grade
spices have better quality of vola.
tile oil than inferior ones.
Therefore, for economy's sake, 1t
will be every housekeeper's gain to
purchase only high.grade spices
marketed by reputable manufac-
turers. In so doing you may be
sure that each spice is the best the
market affords and that 1t is care.
fully milled and uniform in flavor
and strength. The standard of
quality in such products never
varies.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
WIGGLY COOKIES
REAL DELIGHT

When baking cookies this year try
making some of the Wiggly family.
These are the odds and ends, or
curlycues of dough left when cut
ting out the cookies, and nothing
delights the little ones like having
a crisp, brown Wiggly to admire
and MUNICH on.
The fancy cooky cutters leave
nothing to the ehilds Imagination,
whereas, the vague, doubeful shapes
of the "Wigglies" suggest many
fascinating forms and figures. Some
of them they call lions, serpents,
kangaroos. and any number of OBJ
jects which a vague resemblance
suggest to their quick little minds.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
REAL CREAM PIE

Mix together one-half cupfA
sugar, one-half cupful of flour, Jon
fourth teaspoonful of salt and ION
half teaspoonful OF nutmeg. .At
one pint of thick cream and st
together until smooth. Have a. dee
pie plate linsd with plain past
pour in the cfAam mixture, wet Il
edge and put on an upper crust
which vents have been cut. Bal
for Is minutes in an oven registe
ing 425 degrees +. II
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
SCRAMBLED SALMON

Cut one-half pound of smoked
salmon into thin slices and soak
several hours, changing the water
at least three times an hour. In a
frying pan melt two teaspoonfuls
fat and cook in 1t until soft one
half green sweet pepper and two
onions finely chopped, and cook
few minutes longer. Then place the
salmon, we'll drained, on top and
cook until broken in small pieces.
Just before serving pour four eggs,
slightly beaten, over all. Stir to-
gether.. add one-eighth teaspoonful
of paprika and one-eighth teaspoon.
full of pepper and serve at once.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
Chatting Dish Sausage
Scramble For Party

Chatting dish sausage scramble is
a suggestion dish for the Sunday
night supper. Fry in the chatting
dish, until done, four sausages cut
in small pieces. Pour off part of
the fat and scramble with the
sausages four eggs slightly beaten
and mixed with one-half cupful of
milk. Season with a half teaspoon
full of salt and one-eighth teaspoon
full of pepper, and serve on hot
buttered toast.
The milk may be omitted or
scanted il dryer scramble is
preferred.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
POTATOES MAITRE D'HOTEL

Wash and pare six medium. sized
potatoes. Cook until tender in boil.
ing salted water. Drain and cut the
potatoes in slices. Return them to
the saucepan. adding two tablespoon.
fuls OF butter. two tablespoonfuls of
chopped parsley, one-half teaspoon
full of pepper. Heat thoroughly, being
careful not to break the potatoes in
stirring. Just before serving add one
teaspoonful of lemon juice. Serves
six
The Washington times., 1929-02-19

is a very rich tart and shoull
served only in small sizes
coffee and simple sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
DAD A1fAE ~ = OANAAIO ". BURGESS

"I don't know" replied Beauty in the
most unconcerned manner.
DO you mean to tell me that you
don't know where your children are?"
demanded Peter.
Well" replied Beauty, 'the last I
knew they we're at home"
We'll, they're not now" declared
Peter. "At least, they are not in that
hollow tree. Mrs. Wood Duck has moved
them all over here to this pond"
Beauty began to look interested. "1s
that SOP" he exclaimed. II must have
been taking nap. Yes, sir, I must
saw her bringing them here"
mo-" replied Peter, 81 saw her TAX
ing them out Of the hollow tree"
WELL it's all the same" replied
Beauty. 81 shall have to look around
for my family"
Beauty began to swim along shore.
Peter followed on the bank. It was very
queer, but they saw nothing Of the
Wood Duck family. At least, Peter
thought 1t was very queer. Beauty
didn't seem to think much about it.
1t didn't seem to strike him as queer
at all. In fact, Beauty didn't seem to
be much concerned. He stopped to eat
bit here and stopped to eat q bit
bLlcLC, Ou6 Gl1 t1AG UAkIlS GA1S SklAIp eyes
were not missing anything. No, sir, they
were not missing anything. BY and by
he stopped. He gave little call. There
was an answer. A moment or two later
Mrs. Wood Duck proudly entered the
water from beneath some low-hanging
branches a little back from the shore.
Right behind her came IL fluffy little
Ducklings and promptly entered the
water.
"whyl" exclaimed Peter, who was
watching from q little distance. "shey
don't have to learn how to swirn!"
This was quite true. They scam Just
as naturally as Peters babies walked
on land. A pretty sight they were
that trim little mother with her IL
babies. Beauty swan around them
proudly. He had had no duties as a
father. He didn't feel the obligation
of any special duties now. But he GER
tainly was proud Of his family, and he
showed It.
AS for Peter Rabbit, It seemed to him
he had never seen so pretty family.
(Copyrisht, 1s3s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

he decided that it must be that she
had taken the last of the babies to the
water, so he hurried over to the pond.
Mrs Wood Duck was nowhere in sight.
Neither were the babies. Peter looked
this way and that way eagerly. Pres
emily he discovered Beauty at one end
of the pond. This was, you know, Mr..
Wood Duck. Peter hurried along the
shore until he got opposite where Beauty
was feeding.
where's your family" cried Peter
quite out Of breath. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Travelling Was Serious Matter.
(Copyrlsht. 1927

Travelling certainly had its drawbacks
l2S years ago. A person desiring to go
from New York City to Buffalo must
first wait for several days until sail
ing vessel left for Albany. The trip re-
Quired from two to i've days, depending
on conditions. At Albany the passenger
took stage coach and rode overland to
Schenectady, II miles, where he could
get an occasional boat on the Mohawk
River. The trip required another week,
sometimes more. From Utica to Os-
wego it was possible to get boat for
Lewiston, from where the rest of the
journey was by stage. The whole jour-
ney, with good connections required
about q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
A Happy Family.
'ris we'll that in nfes ceaseless game
Our talents seldom are the same.
Peter Rabbit.

Peter Rabbit was most impatient and
Mrs. Wood Duck had not come back to
her home In the hole high up IN a
certain dead tree deep in the Green
Forest. Would she come again? Peter
wished he knew. It might be that she
had carried the last of her babies to
the pond Of Paddy the Beaver. II she
had, Peter didn't want to waste his
time there. But there was no way for
hi INTO know. So he waited and fidgeted
and ffdgeted and waited. After a time
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
ca Pots, CSC

Delightful English Pottery
Tea Pots in three sizes.
Graceful in design and eff
fectively decorated. Wonder
full value.
Gsea EAop-Frst Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Book Ends and Ash Tray
Drapery Shop Specials

RUFFLED CURTAINS of dotted and figured marqui.
settle. Full ruffles with loop to match. Regularly
RUFFLED CURTAINS made Of plain marqusette with
lOSg to match spseims m PEI pSr c;Ip 1fs = sSe
beige French marquisette. Regularly $3.50 pair $325
TAILORED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS, made of sheer
marquisette. Hemmed on side and bottom to match
SLIT COVERS, made Of fine quality Belgium linen;
striped plain davenport, chairs, cushions
LINENS FOR SLIP COVERS. plain or striped;
yard =. \. :65c
& $2.25 rhO-INCH DAMASK in all the wanted acoors,
figures and stripes Splendid quality yard. I. 81 40
45cCRET0NNES excellent quality and beautiful pat
terms Special for Founderss Week; yard. .29c
FRENCH MARQUISETTE, our best quality, in cream
and beige; 40 inches wide; yard
orapsry Section, Floor
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Sweaters
$1.o5 $2.95

Rayon Sweaters in gay plaid
Colors or striking all-over
designs. v and crew neck
lines. Regularly $2.95. $1.SS
All-wool Sweaters in the
smart slip-oyer style and
coat models. Many colors.
Regularly 1895. .......S2.9S
gtoeGter sectton; Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
SO to SIS
Handbags
$775

Large Bags, so convenient
and smart when travelling.
Envelope styles and pouch
models in tan, brown, black,
beige and green. Very spe-
cial.
HdmdbGD Section, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Beaded Bags, $2.85 and
Silk Underwear
$1.95 s2.95
39c Cases, 45x36
inches, 25c
$1.5O Sheets, S1x9O
inches, 81

Regularly $3.50 Regularly $3.50 to IS
81 95-SiIk Underthings Of heavy crepe de chine, in
cudng short Shirts Slips dance sets stepins pantes
boomers and briefs. Tailored, appqued lace trim
med Rare Values
$2s5-SIk Underwear of heavy crepe de chine, crepe
back satin or georgette. French pantes, step-ins,
chemise, gowns, slips, bloomers and briefs. Pastel
shades, black and white.
PONGEE GOWNS SLIPS, made Of natural color silk
pongee. Plain applique trim .$1.95
NEGLIGEES Of crepe de chine ruffed, others
fringe lace trimmed. Nile, orchid, flesh, peach or
Negligee section, Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Furniture Specially Priced

furniture specially Pr1ced
$500 TO 1915 LIVING ROOM SUITES, including
damask, mohair and antique velours .......... $24S
1925 TO $500 LIVING ROOM SUITES, two and three
piece suites, with mahogany frames, some over
stuffed -. .SIS0
$3.50 DINING ROOM SUITES, beautiful figured Amer
can walnut Modern design 800
10-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITES, in Early American
desigA Choice woods used Gracefully simple $ZI5
$500 APIECE BEDROOM SUITE in beautiful figured
walnut veneers. Will give lifetime Of service. $225
5000 APIECE BEDROOM SUITES, walnut and gum
wood. Splendidly constructed. remarkable
$3.50 END TABLES solid mahogany top, with book
trough adaptable to every decorative idea. Specially
2 $55 GOVERNOR WINTHROP DESKS, all exposed sur
face mahogany red brown finish; "a inches wide,
II inches Deep AZ inches high .............. $3.50
SIMMONS METAL BED OUTFIT panel style;
finished in ivory brown any size. This includes
coil spring and layer felt mattress. Special .$245O
BOX SPRING, MATTRESS AND. PILLOWS OUTFIT,
including splenddly constructed box springs, hand
made edge fine ticking mattress of buoyant cotton felt
and one pair of pillows, size 21x27 Special. .$5S
OUTFIT including fine coil spring aEfet mattress OF
excellent quality and pair of feather pillows
covered in splendid ticking. Special $72
COMPLETE OUTFIT, including hand -nnade box spring
with inner spring mattress to fit; fine goose feather
pillows covered with sturdy attractive ticking Spe-
COMPLETE OUTFIT finest and bestlnade box spring
with white layer cotton felt mattress and pair of
feather pillows. Special .$S6
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
$50
Morning
Frocks
oOc

Values that are indeed ex-
traordinary. Attractive
prints trimmed with organdy
or self materials. Straight
line and youthful flare eff
fects.
Homefrock Section, Second
Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
800 Pretty.
Wash Frocks
1895
Plain and Printed Piques,
Printed Linens, BrOadcloths
and Dimity

You'll know the moment you see them that these
frocks usually marked much higher The clever touches
the styling, the quality always associated with
frocks which, like these, ordinarily cost considerably
more. Pastel shades and white in sizes ID to IS.
TAe Opportunity shop. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Mixing Bowl
Sets, CSC

Imported Pottery Mixing
Bowls, 6 to a set. Dainty
n color and design. I'M
usual value. &
Cit SHOP, First Floor I
The Washington times., 1929-02-14

Dainty Lace Plastrons in
beautiful patterns, suitable
and smart for velvet and
satin dresses. Very special.
NecEweGr Section, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Allen>A Silk
Stockings Reduced
81 q 85c
Regularly $50 Regularly 81

sl2O-Sheer chiffon weight full fashioned and silk to
the top Reduced for Founders Week Sheer service,
also, Full fashioned and silk to the hem. Splendid
An unusual opportunity to purchase these stock
ngs at savings.
85c-Sheer chiffon semfashioned hose silk to the top.
Also sheer service weight semifashioned and silk to
the hem This hose is regularly far more than S5c.
Ercusfve Washington Representative for AlenA Hos
ieryJnst Step 10 the Hosiery SectionF Street En-
trance.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Hair Goods
Reduced 25%
All hair goods in our stock
are reduced one-fourth dur
ing Founders Week - two
more days.
Rose Room, First Floor
Balcony.
$3.50
Handbags
$4.45

A wonderful assortment Of
Handbags in all the desir-
able feathers. Back and top
strap styles. Brown, tan,
green, red, beige and black.
Far below their usual price.
Handbac gectioM, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14

Novelty border, plain and
stripe styles. Smart handles
Of quartz, ambeYlite and
pearlite. These values are
extraordinary.
UmbreIIG Section. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14

Smart tailored styles Of shmmering rayon Black, pink
peach and nile; trimmed in contrasting colors. Sizes
81 to A. Very special.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14

Oblong, square and, triangu-
lar Scarfs of heavy quality
silk. Smart, new designs
and color combinations.
Neckrear Section, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Gloves Reduced
Regularly O -
81 and $50 OJG

400 pairs Of Novelty Cuff Chamosette Gloves in many
attractive styles and Spring shades Of gray, beige
Arab mocha as well black Sizes 54s to 71s Note
that THE sunbnt shades included in this remark
able offering.
gectOn, First Floor
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OI
 FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned administra. tor of the estate of Edwin K. Nc. Gavak, deceased, has filed in the Probate Court. for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Sec. ond Division, his final account as such administrator of said estate, and that the 4th day of February 1880, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said day has been fixed by said court as the time for hear ing of objections to said report and for the settlement thereof. And notice to all porsons is here by further given that the said court at the said hearing will ad- indicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of the said Edwin E. McGavak, deceased are.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this the 5th day of December, 1929.
 o. D. COCHRAN,
 Administrator of the es-
 tate of Edwin E. Mo.
 Gavak. deceased.
 Publish--Dec. 2, fl. Fl, 2s. 1929. and Jan. I. 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

sTATEMeNT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION. ETC. REQUIRED BY ACT OF AUGUST 24. 1912. of THE NOME .NUHGET puY isned Weekly ar \ ne. .llasiI sor October 1st, 1923.
 runnsnr.. Gee ;. A,-narl Nome. Alaska
 Editor. Geo. $. Maynard Nom-. Alaska.
 Mana glng Editor nane.
 Business Monager, Geo $ Maynard. Nome Alaska
 Owners: Of corporation. give ita and the names and addresses of stock totai araount of stock. If not cor poration, give names and addresses of Individual owners.) Geo S. Maynard owner. Nome Alaska.
 Known bondho!ders, mortgages. ane other security holders. holding 1 per cent or more of total amount Of bonds. or other securities Of there are none. so state) None
 Average number of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or dis trfbuted. through the mails or other wise, to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown above is.
 tThis information is required from daily publications only)
 GEO. s. MAYNARD.
 Manager. SwoI. to and subscribed before me this 3Oth day of Sept, 1929.
 o. D. COCHRAN Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My Commission expire~ June 20, 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28
NOTICE

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on this 9th day of Dec ember, 1929, notice is hereby giv- CD that a Genera. Term of the District Court, Territory of Alas ka, Second Division. will be held in the Court House in Nome in said Territory and Division, commencing at the hour of eleven o'clock A. NJ. on Monday, January 9th, 1880. and to continue thereafter accord ing to further orders of the Court. Gdven under my hand and with the Courts Seal affixed this 7tn day of December, 1929.
 (SeaD THOS. D. JENSEN
 Clerk of the District Court
 for the Second Division,
 Territory of Alaska,
 By Norvin W. Lewis
 Deputy Clerk Publish-Dec. :, IA, 21, 2s, 1929
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

described in the plat and field not es of the official survey thereof now on file in the office of the Reg ister Of the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, with mag netic variations of from IS deg, 15 min E. to IS deg. 45 min. E. as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. iden- tical with location Cor. and with Cor. No. 1, No. 2 above on Lake Creek Placer Survey No 69S, a fir post ins. square 9 1t. above ground in earth mounth and scrip ed N. s. 1865; from whence U. 8. L. NJ No. Il bears s. 15 deg. 5312 min. E. 581222 it.; Thence N. 52 deg 40 min ". 639.00 it. to Cor No. ? sch,st stone 24x1Gx4 ins., F ;ns. in around marked W. 2. 1865; Thence N. 29 der. AZ min E. 71.2 it. to Cor. No. 3, fir post 3 ms. square 35 f.. long IS ins in ground scribed , N. $. l$s5, thence s. 46 deg. 27 min F. 652 co it. to Cor. No 1 and place of beginning containing an area of o.51s acres.
 The notice of location of said placer mining claim is of record in the Office of Recorder of said Cape Nome Mining District in Vol. POS, page 79, of the Records of Locations of such Mining Dis trict.
 There are no conflicting claims.
 The adjoining claims are; on the North, No. 2 above on Lake Creek Placer Survey No, 6ss; on the East, No. above on Lake Greek, Placer Survey No. 1175; on the South, Gold Bug. Placer Survey No. 443; and on the West 3 Star Fraction. Placer Survey No. 32s.
 The mineral monument to which this survey is tied is fir post ins. square 5 1t. above ground in stone mound, ft. base, 3 it. high. and scribed U. s. L. M No. II, and is situated about 2.75 mill es northeasterly from the mouth of Snake River, and 7e it. east of what is known as the Bessie Road; and is in latitude GA deg. 32 min. N., longitude 166 deg. 22 min. w.
 THOS. D. JENSEN
 Register
 Pablieh-Oct 2s. Nov. 2, '9, IS, 23, 30, Dee. 2, IA, 21,