davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
VIZ TAKE TIE SANE
| RcJfE EMH nAN-

However, tn e
housewife should not fall into the habit
of providing a monotonous menu.
There are certain so-called standard
foods served at practically all meals,
but to these should be added an occa-
siona1 novelty. whether IN the salad or
dessert line. Even though she may have
to experiment. 1t vii be worth the Ell
fort, for 1t Is only by such means that
she can discover what may ultimately
prove to be a favorite dish.
Most Woodworking men, OF course,
prefer plain, substantial food to the
fancy variety, but they will not refuse
a tempting plate when set before them.
The stores are filled with an abundance
of suggestions for appetite teasers.
Fruits are plentiful and are arriving
daily. Among them are pears, selling
for 10 to Is cents each; strawberries. 20
to 80 cents a box; apples, to 10 cents
apiece; bananas, Is to 80 cents dozen;
oranges, so cents a dozen: grapefruit,
10 cents each; South American grapes,
so cents a pound. There are very few
California grapes to be had. There are
some splendid looking honeydew melons
arriving from Argentina and are selling
for SIPS apiece. Chile Is also providing
honeydews retailing at practically the
same price.
Vegetables have not fiuctuated in
cost during the past week. Hothouse
cucumbers continue to be received from
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan. They
are bringing rs cents apiece. Peas,
which came down In price, remain the
same and are selling for Is cents a
pound for California variety and 20
cents for those from Mexico. New tur-
nips are on display and are being
shipped from the CarolinaS. Green
cabbage is coming in, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

draperies would do great deal to calm
down the room and the further altera-
ton of plain wall coverings in combina-
ton with these draperies would almost
make the room over.
In the Illustration is shown how two
windows in one casing may be treated,
only three drapery lengths being requir-
ed, with a valance running straight
across over all.
with sateen and may be left without
trimming. If some is desired, however,
small tassel fringe in mixed colors
would be suitable and should be used on
the valance. tie-backs and draperies.
Aside from saving a room with too
many patterns. striped draperies help
out room which Is too plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Salmon Pudding.

Remove all the skin and bones from
one can Of salmon. IIb it fine with a
potato masher, melt one tablespoonful Of
butter in one cupful of hot milk, half a
teaspoonful Of salt, little white pepper
and one cupful of bread crumbs. Mix
with the fish, stir in two beaten eggs,
steam for one hour in buttered mold.
and serve with cream sauce, to which
a little chopped parsley and red pepper
has been added. This Is a tasty and
delicate way to prepare salmon, either
fresh or canned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Salmon SOuMe.

Remove the skin and bones from a
pound can of salmon and flake the fish
with fork. Melt three tablespoons Of
butter, add five tablespoons Of flour and
mix thoroughly. Then add one cup
of milk and stir constantly to q very
thick, smooth sauce. Add one teaspoon
Of salt, one tablespoon of minced
parsley. one tablespoon Of lemon Juice
and three we'll beaten egg yolks. Next
stir in the salmon and then fold in
the stif1y- beaten whites of the eggs.
Pour into well buttered rather shallow
baking dish and bake IN hot oven
(400 degrees) about 30 minutes or until
well pulled, firm and brown. Serve at
once. This may be baked in individual
dishes If desired,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Good Supply of Fruits
Is Feature in Markets

The following are the general prices
prevailing: Celery. 10 to Is cents
bunch: spinach, 10 cents a pound, or
3 pounds for IS cents; white and yellow
squash, 10 TO Is cents pound; pars-
nips. 10 cents pound lettuce, ordinary
variety, Is cents head, and very fine
lettuce, 90 cents a head; sweet pota-
toes. 10 cents a pound, or 3 pounds for
quarter; white potatoes, 3 cents a
pound: California and Texas carrots, 10
cents a bunch: slaw cabbage, cents a
pound; green cabbage. Is cents head;
California, Chile and New York onions,
5 to 10 cents pound; asparagus, 40 TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

lamb chops, so cents; stewing lamb. 10
cents; shoulder lamb, 20 cents: shoul-
der chops, SO cents; veal outlets. IS
cents; breast of veal. 80 cents; veal
chops, as cents: shoulder roast of veal,
35 cents: roast loin of pork, 80 cents
pork chops, 40 cents; fresh ham, 80
cents; round steak, so to So cents; sir
loin, So cents; porterhouse steak, so
cents. and chuck roast. 35 cents.
Poultry prices are stable: Chickens.
roasting size, As to so cents pound;
frying size, so cents a pound; stewing
size, 40 cents pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Home in Good Taste
By SARA HILAND.

Striped draperies are the salvation"
of many q room in which too many de-
signs have been used. There is nothing
more irritating that to enter a room
and see q floor covering with large fig
ures, wallpaper with an all-over design
rather bold in character, furniture COW
erings in different colors and patterns,
and figured drapery. The effect of so
much is apt to make one feel dizzy.
With this same collection, striped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

10 CSAlOS q DtlAiAlA'
dollhouse cucum-
bers. IS cent 5
apiece: small Flor
ida cucumbers, 10
cents each.
Eggs have come
down In cost and
are selling for 40
to so cents a dozen
for the best grade;
butter, IS cents a
pound; American
cheese, 40 cents a
pound; imported
Swiss cheese, 10
cents a pound.
Among the meats
are the following:
Leg Of lamb, 40
cents a pound: loin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
TOMATO BISQUE.

Two-thirds cup canned toma-
toes, one-fourth slice onion, bit
of bay leaf, two cloves, one
fourth cup boiling water, one
eighth teaspoon soda, one-half
tablespoon butter, one-fourth
teaspoon salt, few grains pepper,
two tablespoons heavy cream.
Cook first five ingredients eight
minutes. Rub through sieve, add
soda, butter in small pieces, sea-
soning and cream. Serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Wealth in Minerals.

The value of our mineral production
has multiplied 20 times in the last SO
years, according to the statistical alb
stract of the United States. 1t has
been increasing, on the average, nearly
30 per cent a year. Steel, petroleum,
coal and copper show the greatest In
creaSeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26


the same vehicle or
route to business
each day, so do We
favor certain foods.
Calves brains are
a delicacy enjoyed
by some, while 9TH
ers prefer pigs feet,
with the result that
the alert dealer
knows before his
customer S pc a k S
what the days
menu will be.
This knowledge Is
of utmost impor-
lance to him be-
cause it guides him
in his own buyinQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
FISH CHOWDER.

Four pounds paddock, pre-
pared for choWder. Place in
kettle, barely cover with cold
water. When it comes to boil
turn into colander over recep-
tacle, so as to hold fish water, in
which boil four cups sliced po-
tatoes until done. Cut slice Of
pork in inch pieces and try out.
Add sliced onion. fry 5 minutes.
Strain fat into potatoes. Have
fish all boned and skinned.
Leave in large hunks. Add to
potatoes. Then add one pint hot
milk. large piece butter. Season
to taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Gold Mines Going Dry.

The 43 largest gold mines on the
Rand crush nearly 100000 tons of
ore yearly, but the supply is steadily
diminishing and in is years time the
output may be only one-ffth Of the
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

The keen, discerning food dealer
knows what creatures of habit most Of
us are. He has learned that the average
buyer seldom varies his or her pur-
rhesea AS Ve take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

The Peking Gazette, which has been
in continuous existence for a thousand
years. has lost 1900 OF It's editors
through execution during the period OF
the papers publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

A porch box should be strongly made,
preferably of cypress. Its length will
depend upon the space it is to occupy,
but its depth should be not less than
10 inches, with breadth about the same.
A few drainage holes should be drilled
In the bottom, and across the bottom
three pieces of wood, wedge shaped so
as to tilt the box slightly, should be
fastened, one at each end and one in
the middle These strips of wood keep
the box raised a little from the fiat Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

and shrubbery. as well as the color OF
furniture on which they are used.
When making porch equipment use
tie tapes whenever possible, so that
chair covers and cushions can be easily
removed. In city it is problem to
keep porcheS clean, so that equipment
is best when it is made removable, thus
always insuring an inviting freshness.
Flowers and Vines.
The hyacinth bean will grow in any
good soil. Plant the seeds the middle
or the last of May, and in few weeks
the porch WIN be nicely screened and
from early Summer until frost there
will be crop of flowers. The seeds
should be planted about six inches apart
in a row along the porch or trellis to
be covered. The hyacinth bean is an
annual that grows from IL to 20 feet
high and has foliage that closely re-
sembles that Of the ordinary bean, ex-
cept that 1t is larger and Of q darker
green The flowers are pea-like, usually
purple. but sometimes white, and grow
in spikes from to 9 inches long.
This plant is tender. The first hard
frosts of Autumn kill it. so the seeds
must not be planted until the ground
has become warm and all danger of in
jury from cold to the young leaves just
coming up through the ground has
passed.
The japanese hop is also an annual.
but a little frost will not hurt it. 1t
will grow in almost any soil, but the
richer the soil the stronger will be the
growth. It is a rapid grower and
reaches a height of 10 to Is feet. Sow
the seeds SO as to get a thick stand
and then thin the plants until they
are two or three inches apart. That
will give an effective screen for any
porch.
These vines must have some support
to which to cling. Strings are good
and small-meshed lattice work is also
serviceable, but the best results will be
obtained by fastening poultry wire over
the parts of the porch to which the
vines are to be trained. AS the poultry
wire does not look well in the Winter
the staples holding it should not be
driven In too tightly. Use lots of staples,
but do not drive them too firmly, SO
that they can be easily removed In the
Fall and the wire can be taken away
when no longer needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Preserved Raspberries.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Egg Omelet.
Toast, Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish Chowder.
Crackers.
Preserved Pears.
Banbury Tarts, Tea.
DINNER.
EGG OMELET.
Tomato Bisque, Croutons.
Broiled Halibut, Tartar Sauce.
Baked Potatoes.
Carrots and Peas.
Waldorf Salad.
Baked Apple Dumplings, Lemon
Sauce. Coffee.
Three eggs, three rounded
tablespoons flour, one-half tea
spoon salt, dash pepper, one cup
milk. Mix flour with little milk,
then add yolks and, when thor
oughly mixed. stir in rest of milk
and stiffy beaten whites. Put on
hot buttered spider, cover: when
risen and set, turn one-half over
other.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-25
State College Women
HosteSses to Mothers

State College women will be
hostesses to their mothers May 8,
a and 5, when several hundred are
expected to gather in response to
invitations sent out for the annual
mothers weekend, sponsored by
women students of the college.
The final day of the weekend,
May 5, falls on Mothers Day. An
interesting program has been
worked out by the w. S. C. goods,
including a play, ''The Mollusc,"
presented by the National Colleg-
late Players, Friday night, May 8;
browning of May Queen and the
women's day. program, Saturday
morning; Mortar Board luncheon,
Saturday; swimming meet Satur-
day afternoon, mems gymnasium,
and special Mothers Day programs
in all Pullman churches as well as
special vesper hour program in
the auditorium, Sunday, May 5.
The Moroni Olsen playing troupe
will he on the campus Saturday
night as a feature attraction for
the guests. Five committees under
the supervision of Marjorie Nell
son, Tekoa, have been appointed
to handle the arrangements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-25
Hot Bread For
Sunday Suppers

Some form of hot bread or waf-
files makes an excellent item
around which to plan an informal
spring luncheon, when few
friends drop in for a chat and a
cup of tea, or for a Sunday night
supper when the supply on the
larder shelves is low. Served with
either fruit or vegetable salad
and perhaps light dessert, they
make the basis for a palatable
meal.
Hot breads lend themselves to
a variety of forms, biscuits, orange
breads, mullins, cheese biscuits
and corn bread. Here are a few
Kennewick recipes for waffles and
hot breads.
Soft C0rnbread
Mrs. II. B. Cramner
l cup yellow cornmeal
cup flour
Ia cup sugar
1-2 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
egg
l cup sweet milk
tablespoon melted butter
Mix dry ingredients and put to-
gether in order given. Bake 20
minutes.
Waffles
Mrs. H. R. Vibber
2 cups flour
2 cups milk
eggs
5 tablespoons baking powder
Salt
Sugar
Beat yolk of eggs until lemon
color. Mix and sift dry ingredients
and add to yolks of eggs alternate
ly with milk. Fold in egg whites,
beaten stiff. Add melted butter.
Cheese Biscuits
Mrs. Wayne Mann
2 cups flour
tablespoon sugar
teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
Sift together and mix 8 table
spoons of shortening. Beat egg in
the bottom of cup and fill cup
with milk and mix with shorten
ing and flour. Flour board well
and kneed dough until you can
cut it. Cut out biscuits and put
soft cream cheese, pimentoe cheese
or grated American cheese on the
top of each.
Corn Bread
Mrs. N. L. Foraker
A cups sour milk
1 level teaspoon soda
/ heaping teaspoon baking pow
der
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-25
EDNA VESTS WEEKLY
RECIPE

Southern Cinnamon Rolls
1-2 cup maple or brown sugar
syrup
1-2 cup pecans
2 cups cake flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
Sd teaspoon salt
] tablespoons shortening
2 tablespoons sugar
Sd cup milk
A tablespoons melted butter
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
Prepare the pan, grease gem
erously with butter, pour in the
syrup and sprinkle with the
pecans, chopped. Mix the dry
ingredients and sift together.
Cut in 1 tablespoons shorten
ing, add ga cup milk. Turn out
on floured board and kneed
lightly three minutes. Roll into
oblong shape about 1-2 inch
thick. Spread with melted but
ter, sprinkle with cinnamon,
sugar and currants. Roll up as
for jelly roll and cut in one
inch slices. Place in a pan, cut
side down. Let stand 20 minutes
before baking. This dough may
be mixed, chilled and allowed to
stand. If this is done, stand in
a warm place 20 minutes be-
fore baking. This dough may
also be used to shape quick
parker house rolls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-25
Breakfast Briefs


One vegetable besides potato
should be included in the child's
largest meal.
The use of too much soap cuts
down the efficiency of the washing
machine.
Dried fruits, such as figs, dates
or raisins, are good form in
which to add sweets to school
lunch.
Rolling out the dough with a
light touch is important in making
good baking powder biscuits.
A potato, cut in two, dipped in
wood ashes, will take the rust
spots off Of knives when nothing
else will.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-25
Miss West to Conduct
Upholstery Class Here

Another class in upholstery is
to be offered by Miss West Tues
day, May z. The meeting place will
be announced later. Any woman
interested is urged to call the ex-
tension office and make reserva-
lions for the class by May 1 in
order that materials may be on
hand with which to work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-25
IN Long Do Stockings Last?
8 Women Discuss Clothes at Meet

general magazine. $50 for school
expenses, $25 saving for college
fund, $22.50 for gas and car ex-
pense for school transportation,
$50 for amusements and social or
ganization dues, such as lodges,
oranges, etc, $35 for church.
On top of this add $50 replace
ment of household equipment, $45
upkeep and repair and $125 for
health.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-25

Here is a BIG adult-size ssSix'-
fine TO look at-roomy and COM
fortable-built az strongly as any
car at any price. Upholstery and
appointments are rich and hand
some. There is such wide variety
of colors, that no matter what you,
choice you have almost individual
distinction.
A SUPER-ShX motor-challengr
;ng up to 20 miles an hour-60 miles
IN hour, hour after hour-m geta-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-25
o. w O NJ A N S P A G E So
l teaspoon salt
l tablespoon melted lard
2 tablespoons sugar

well beaten eggs
Put soda and baking powder in
milk and stir until thoroughly dis
solved. Add salt and sugar and
enough corn meal for a thin bat
ter. Add well-beaten eggs. Have
flat baking pan or muffin pans
well creased and very hot before
pouring in batter. Bake in a hot
oven about 20 minutes. Serves
eight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-25

wayit challenges any car at any Price
lit challenges all IN climbing hills.
Hydraulic shock absorbers are
standard-they do not cost one
cent extra. The same with radiator
shutters, air cleaner, Windshield
wiper, safety lock, chromium
plated cowl lamps. Add up tor
yourself the extras Essex offers to
added cost and you will see about
500 in extra value IN those items
alone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-25
EASY TO Buy

FOR INSTANCE, in this city your
first payment, z0ifh your present
car included, may be as lou as
$500 and your monthly
payments $38.2S
Your present car will probably cover
the entire first payment. The II. NJ. c.
Purchase Plan offers the lowest terms
available on the balance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
T. Jr, engineer

power at 5000 revolutions 4 min
ute.
The chassis is built so that there
is a low inspiring weight enabling
the car to cling to the road at
high%Spced,
Semi-elliptic springs cover more
than 80 per cent Of the cars wheel
base and their ShackleS are con-
Structed to be seIf-adjuSting with
tapered pin and spring clamp at the
sides automatically compromising
for wear. Thus the shackles arc
said to remain permanently quiet
and TO need no attention.
The sturdy steel frame with steel
running boards add to the strength
of the steel and wood body. The
body also is Marmon built. a prod
uct OF the MarmOn factory here.
What has made possible the sale
Of this car at such D low price de-
spite its rcfinementS, has been SIM
plified design and "a manufacture
ing schedule never before attempted
for straight-eig according to
G. M. Williams, Marmon president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
STUFF REPORTS
SALES BOOM
Price Is Cut on BIaCkhaWk
by Company.

In commenting on the announce
meut of a price reduction on Black
hawk cars. Colonel L. s. GOrrell.
president OF the Stutz Motor Car
Company Of America. said This re-
duction is made possible through in
creased facilities for production. and
by an increased demand for tins car.
evident through the great interest
shown i'm the BlackhaWk al al the
motor shows and through greatly
stimulated sales.
The automobile industry has
como to the greatest turning point
in its history" Colonel GOrreIl vent
on TO say. For many years. there
have been no fundamental changes.
Today. with good roads everywhere,
and possibilities for high speed over
long distances. an entirely new type
OF production car is demanded
THE Blackhavk and Stutz cars,
aGording greater safety through
10 CT center of gravity. with non
shattcrablc glass. with NOR power
full brakes. with reduced engine
speed through its four speed trans
mission. and with ITS nOback arc
proving Just tnC car new conditions
Of travel require.
with our production aud SalCa
records as a barometer, We arc con-
hdent that this viii be the greatest
yea IN Stutz and BlacEEaWk his
tOvv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
PROMOTE OAKLAND MEN
Pembcrton Is Named Supervisor at
Office Here.

E. G. Mann. district manager OF
the Oakland Motor Car Company
here. announces the appointment OF
c. c. Pemberton as supervisor OF
merchandising. Pemberton has been
connected with the organization for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

glorious and permanent health
through the use OF Konjola, the new
medicine. You need not suffer, for
health Is close at hand, health that
is permanent and sure. KOnjola has
been described as the miracle medi-
cine, the compound with more than
a million friends. All this super
medicine asks is the chance to make
you well. There are no detourS on
this road tC -. I'd all Who meet
the Konjola H. who is ct the
Hook drug store. Illinois and Wash
ington streets. Indianapolis, Will
hear facts not promises nor claims,
He will point out to you countless
cases where kOnJola has proved
the only medicine that gave relief.
In the glorious statement OF Mrs.
William Carney, 831 East Morris
street. this city, you will lind new
hope and cheer. Radiant with new
health and joyous over her expert
ence with KOnjOla, she said to the
Konjola Man 4 few days ago:
oh, had l but known OF this
marvellous medicine sooner. What
days OF suffering and agony 1t would
have saved me To try to describe
what KOnjola did for me IS to reach
for the stars. Three years ago ! be-
came afflicted with rtu-iuS and
rheumatism Those ailments grew
worse so fast that l was soon given
up as hopeless / was told that
had but a short time on this earth.
DISCOURAGED? was distracted.
frantic My legs were swollen three
times. mind you three times their
normal size Piercing, agonizing. I'M
descrbable pains affected me from
my hips to my ankles. l could not
raise my feet; had to drag them
when l walked l was unable to lie
on nv back when III bed-painS like
hot needles i'll my flesh. racked my
entire cody Weakened kidneys
forced me IN rise three or four times
nightly. ! had given up all hope
was a wreck and merely existed. not
lived
Il have been visiting III Indian
apolis with my sister and her nus
band They had been using Kon-
lola and told me about the relief
they gained Could this medicine do
ANYTHING Tor me? l feared not, yet
the chance was worth while ! could
not afford to let any opportunity for
bettermen, slip by, / started the
treatment. BY the time / finished
the first bottle was better What a
blessing. a Godsend ! continued and
the swelling began TO disappear !
found that l could walk better and
that my sleep was more refreshing
My kidneys soon regained their nor
NAL functioning and all night rising
ceased With the finish OF the treat
ment was a well and happy-oh
so happy-woman Today thel Is
not an ache or pain anywhere
Three years OF suffering have been
ended. Can ! say anything that will
give Konjola the praise it deserves
This Is not an exceptional case
for Konjola it performs them every
day. IT is upon such a foundation
that ii built its record OF success
Not only has Konjola worked mir
acles for others but it will do the
same tor you.
The Konlola Man Is at the Hook
Drug Store Illinois and Washing
ton streets indianapolis where he
is meeting the public daily intro
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this master Observation-Disclosures
ment.