davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-15
How to Tr,iu Adhesive Tape.

Little Henry Bfswn' was recoyerins
from an emergency operation for ap-
peudicitis. Al . result he had taken
long strides IN the direction Of fame
in the eyes Of the small boys Of the
Gee. ss had ..s@ ana everything" !"
s.is Johnnie Jonsss after = visit to o
which time he sat awkwardly on
chair and regarded Henry with envy.
For Henry seemed to be having =
nice time In bed. There were flowers
on his table. with . little note from
happy TO know that Henry was re-
covering. and that she sent her love
.Iii bet that old hen wouldn't send
me any roses" johnnie had boasted,
but in his heart he knew that he
roses II he over had the luck to be
laid low with Appendicitis. And from
that moment Johnnie's chief ambition
was to have, an emergency attack OF
hospital to have ."ether n every
thing" -, -
Not Pleasant lle3ofies.
But when Johnnie learned that
Henry had to have dressing changed
every day his enthusiasm waned.
once Johnnie had broken his arm.
and the memory of how the adhesive
stuck. and how It had hurt when the
doctor snatched 1t of stu ranked.
johnny insisted that the doctor had
always snatched OF the adhesive.
,"But, DEAR" his mother would re-
monstrate. "the doctor did not snatch
the adhesiNe OF. He pulled 1t quickly
e, .Syeje hAxsinS< you more. It IL so
"Oh. YAH" Johnnie would say. for
Evening star., 1920-11-15
TEACOWNS AND DINNER FROCKS
ny ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

There is an erroneous belief among
tho, women who live simply that the
teagown is a garment of luxury ana
expense: that its use is limited. and
it's possession an extravaganza. Far
from it. This is the worst kind OF
argument against the teagown. Its
name is against it. That any one Will
grant who has tried to sell the gar
ment to the woman who does not live
a strongly social life.
The real argument for a teagown,
or, as the French call it. a house robe.
a name which is more significant OF
its real service and has less costly
and luxurious sound. is that 1t saves
the clothes one wears in public, it can
be fashioned from leftover odds and
ends without sacrificing ones appear
ance for the sake Of economy. it can
contain the coloring that one wants
and which is not permissible for the
street or the evening gown that must
be worn several seasons.
No woman who makes any pretense
of social life is without the flotsam
and jetsam of materials that drift into
the closet and the cedar chest. Pieces
OF fabric, old frocks. half-worn lin
ings, Salloon and embroideries, scraps
Of lace are kept through the years.
even In rich households. The impulse
to save what is good is a ruling one
handed down from pioneers who had
/ no surplus of materials.
Rarely can these materials be COM
petently used. We think they can, but
the wish is father to the trought. If
one adopts teagowns or house robes
these left-overs can be worked up into
q palatable ragout.
Their saving on other gowns is OBJ
viouS The very unwise American
habit of keeping on the shirt waist
and street skirt whom one enters the
house is costly and oxtravagant
tracf. Barring the fact that you need
in public places Allied with smoke.
dust, people. there iS too high a price
placed upon the cloth suit for a woman
to treat 1t recklessly.
GoWns Of Cloth Of Gold.
When one gets into the class Of
Henry OF England and Francis of
France BY creating kind Of field of
the cloth of gold" in ones own tea
gown. then wealth or stagecraft
should be the background. The thing
70 done. however, and modern London
is the leader. The sketch shows such
house frock. sketched in England.
worn by . sudart woman. It is Of
gold cloth as supple as eharmeuse,
kribSon from which falls an apron Of
black lace draped high at the right
side of the sirdle. A panel train falls
from the shouldsrs to drag on the
door.
The idea Of this teasoxn is SO good
that it can be copied in lace and satin.
in jetted net and taffata, in chiffon
and crystal embroidery OF such
things Ii the cedar chest filled.
The Sirdlc. .rsmemosr. Is the domi-
naut thing. # must blaze with color
1t can be fashioned Of any kind Of
fabric. The weave is Of slight i'm
portance. The Significant point Is that
these teagowns arc NO longer decol-
lete. Once they were as low in the
neckline as an evening gown, but now
they are built Of transparent fabric
carried high over the chest to form
tho Italian neckline. which is not un-
beeemins when a soft sheer fabric is
used. -
: A Touch Of FornAlity.
II women dress to please mon. which
they rarely do. they will never fail
| to change from the cloth frock worn
Evening star., 1920-11-15
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
he had been reading "Penrod." 'Hs
JUS snitched it. Ole snitch cat, thai
BY II. JESSIE LEIrCH.

he had been reading "Penrod." He
jus. snitchea it. Ole snitch cat, that
But the subject Of adhesive taps
came up later between the mothe1s
The adjective doesn't worry Henry
at all" said Henry's mother. THE
doctor allowed me to watch the Dress
ing being done one day. was so
frightened and worried in case the
stomach. for / knew they used yards
Of tho stun. But the nice idea was
that the tape was cut right above
the wound and eyelets made in the
loose ends, which were folded back
tied ana united at each dressinx. And
the old original adhesive remained
With vi ua,,s aTsssinas.yy hisnsyy was quite through
Bear Stories Helpful. -
Hospital ideas are wonderful" said
Johnnfe's mother 'Tf I tell Johnny
that, however, he will be moro deter.
minea M @ than ever to have an operation.
For your Henry has become famouy
IN the eyes OF the school children BY
having an operation and q private
m ward and a trained nurse all to him
7 think small boys are tho most
ridiculous and the, most adorable
things in the world" said Henrys
mother. His nurse says that the
secret of keeping convalescent chill
dren happy is to keep them enter
tanned: She says bear stories win
Henry's heart. And she has told him
al! she ae,,S knew and a few she invented.
And as all mothers, and most
trained nurses, know, bear stories for
little boys and fairy stories Tor iittIa
girls, with Indians and dolls well
mixed In, are the real secrets Of con.
valescent happiness. But IL helms -
the adhesive does not stick.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
With Meat.

With a beef or mutton stew serve
dumplings, brown gravy, and stewed
carrots or onions.
With beefsteak serve French fried or
hash brown potatoes. fried onions or
mushrooms and fried or baked torna-
toes
With roast pork serve apple sauca,
mashed potatoes and green vegetable
peas, beans or spinach.
With a pot roast servo carrots or
parsnips. mashed potatoes and either
horseradish sauce or a brown gravy
seasoned with green pepper OF tomato, :.
With roast pork serve applesavce.
creamed onions and Drowned sweet or
white potatoes.
with hot boiled ham servo spinach,
boiled potatoes and currant jelly Or ap-
pie sauce
With dreaded mutton chops serve to-
nnato sauce and potatoes au gratin or
scallopsd potatoes.
With shoulder Of mutton servo boiled
yice and ateved turnips.
With bfoiled lamb chope servo peaa
and Dreamed or scalloped potatoes.
With roast lamb serve mint sauce,
currant Jelly, string beans and rnashed
potatoes.
With boiled lamb serve caper sauce
and stuffed peppers Or scallopsd tonas
toes.
with roast chicken serve creamsd
onions. ounce jelly. bread studing and
Drowned sweet or. white potatoes.
|, With tried chicken serve hominy and
spinach.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
That Plum Puddine!

| Chop three-fourths pound OF beef
suet until very fine. with three
fourths pound bread crumbs blend
tnree-fourths pound Of sugar and the
chopped suet. one-fourth pound each
candted orange peel and citron, chop
ped very fne: the grated rind Of one
lemon. three-fourths pound dried cur
lants' Lnree-fourths pound seeded
/ raisins. one-half teaspoon each ground
cinnamon. cloves, nutmeg and all
spice; blend well, add six eggs (ont
| at a time). thoroughly beating each
egg; beat alr until well blended; II too
| moist. add another egg or more bread
crumbs. Butter a pudding mold, I'LL
It two-thirds full, cover and place in
steamer over boiling water and
steam four hours or wiring q cloth
out of cold water: butter 1t. then
dredge 1t with -four, turn the mixture
into tho center. drain it together and
tie 1t firmly. leaving enough space for
the pudding to swell. Shake 1t until
1t is quite round. Place a plate In
kettle Of boiling water. drop the pud-
ding in the boiling water. having the
water completely cover the pudding
Cover the kettle. boil the pudding
from four to five hours. When the
pudding is done remove and drain 1t,
let the pudding remain in the bag
cut the string and place on q dish.
Serve with hot sauce.
For English plum pudding take one
pound of finely shredded suet, one
pound Of granulated sugar. one pound
Of hne bread crumbs, six eggs broken
into the above without being beaten;
two pounds Of sultana raisins chop
ped fine: two pounds Of best currants.
one-half pound Of candied citron peel
one-half pound Of bianched almonds,
one.quarter pound Of candied lemon
peel. one-quarter pound candied
orange peel. one teaspoon Of salt. one
glass Of grape Jelly. four tablespoons
Of -four, one teaspoon Of allspice. one
teaspoon of cinnamon. one-half tea
spoon Of ground cloves, two teaspoons
of vanilla. ,ene teaspoon of grated nut
meg and one of mace. When thor
oughly mixed have ready twenty
seven inches square Of unbleached
muslin which has been washed and
scalded. Wiring out OF cold water.
-four thoroughly and place over q
bowl. then put your mixture on II. put
about a quarter Of an inch deep of
nour on the pudding, then gather the
cloth into one hand and tie with
! strong cord, leaving little room to
swell. Put IN 6oiling water and boil
four hours.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
NEWS AND NOTES
OF FADS AND STYLES
,ire braid is q favored trimming

Cire braid is favored trimming.
A revival Of the talnto 10 runaored.
Soft nap fabrics are favored for
hats.
Even hosiery. hats and bags are
beaded. :: 80. !.
Tho normal waist line 10 usual for
evening. .'.----
Fringe - = trinminx has been re.
vived. --
Hercules braid appears on street
costumes.
Jade earriass are quite mart and q.
Rsvsrs placed on . long.waisted.
clese-htting 'hlouse give it an. eton
effect. :;
That lovely shade Of heliotrope
with a silvery sheen has come In
again.
Small capes appear on suits. hang
ing like . straight collar to the waist.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
SUPPER COMBINATIONS
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT

Here are some good Sunday night
menus:
Jellied beef loaf. buttered toast.
mustard pickles. mixed vegetable
salad. grapefruit, oranges and grapes
cut up IN cups, chocolate cakes and
coffee.
Cold ham. pineapple and cream
cheese salad, hot mullins, jam tarts
and tea.
Deviled egg salad. bread and but
ter. hot chocolate. apple sauce and
gingerbread.
Appetissre Of cheese and bacon on
bread. all toasted for q minute, jellied
Evening star., 1920-11-15

DO used. When soft the pumpkin is
put through . sieve. and beaten eggs.
milk, sugar and spice are added to
make the pie filling. Following Is
. good recipe. but the. spices may. Of
course. be altered to suit individual
preference, and for q richer pie an
extra egg yolk may be added.
Take q cup and a half of steamed
and strained pumpkin. two. thirds Of
q cup Of brown sugar, q teaspoonful
Of cinnamon. half . teaspoonful each
Of salt and ginger. two eggs. q cup
and a half OF milk and half q cup OF
cream. Mix them In the order given
and bake In one crust. Only an un-
dercrust 10 necessary. though strips
Of thin crust across the top are good.
The oven should be fairly hot. and the
pie eaten soon after 1t Is baked. II
whipped cream. or a meringue Of two
egg whites beaten Stiff. with two tn.
biespoonfuls OF powdered sugar.
Drowned In the oven. 10 spread ON
pumpkin pie. It becomes . real deli
cacy.
Copyright. 1s2o)
Evening star., 1920-11-15

it as way to please him. Women.
fortunately. have long ceased TO re-
gard mans peculiarities az anything
but boyish traits not eradicated by
time. They realize that the soft, low
frock Is not only proper, but refresh'
ing for the evening meal So they
wear 1t.
Therefore the teagown has taken
on q new lease of life. The dress
makers have gone to Fortuny OF
Venice for new inspiration. He Ia .
master In that one department Of
dress, one whom the smart women
have long p4tronized.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
! Washinston Hotel
Chefs Give Favorite
THANKSGIVING Menus

By AUGUST CROCI.
CAcf s8 the Raleigh Hotel.
COasoasA, talphabet). Stuffed celery.
Roast turkey. Chestnut dressing.
Cranberry sauce.
Brussels sprouts, creamsd.
Candied pstatses.
nadivs salad. French dressing.
Plum puddiu(9 hara nues. AfDesd mat PIE.
RoQuefort cheese. Toasted crackers.
Csftes.
The mere mention Of chestnut
dressing naturally makes one
hungry, but that kind Of dressing
is not the easiest thing in the
world to make.
Chef Croci has generously con-
sented to share his famous recipe
with the housewives OF washing.
ton.
He says: "In making chestnut
dressing for q tsn-pound turkey
you should take two pounds OF
French chsstnuts, and after max.
ing SURE that svety particle Of the
skin IL removed, partly cook them.
seasoning with salt. butter and .
pinch OF thyme. adding four ounces
Of bread crumbs. This stuffing
should be placed In the turkey just
before 1t is put in the oven"
Tomorrow menu will be sup
piled BY lead chef OF the New Will
lard Hotel.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
W0llAN's PAGE.

apple and celery salad. hot biscuits.
tea and cut-up oranges.
Creamed chicken on toast, tomato
Jelly salad, toasted waters. cream
cheese, coffee and chocolate pepper
mints.
Hot baked pork and beans with
tomato ketchup. toast. tea and canned
fruit.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Pumpkin Pie.

At this season Of the year bright.
yellow pumpkins piled away for fu-
thre use are a sight in which the
housewife delights. She has heard
il said: II likeFpumpkin pie the best
Of all when It's good"
along with squash and vegetable mar
row. They are used sometimes as a
table vegetable. or in soups. but with
us, because Of the high sugar content.
pnmpkin Is ~3ust naturally used for
pie.
Pumpkin pie is easy to make. The
pumpkin Is pared. the pulp and seeds
removed. and the inner part Of the
rind cut into small pieces and boiled
until tender. in 9 very little water.
Steaming is really better than boiling.
and double boiler may very easily
Evening star., 1920-11-15
Gravy for the Baby.

too greasy, and the cooked -four In
it Ia not sufficiently and properly
cooked for them. Nevertheless chill
dren like 1t.
This is the way one nurse prepares
% called gravy for her small charges
Evening star., 1920-11-15

broth. and pours Il into Q bowl to
cool. WheH u 10 cold she takes or
the grease which has become solid.
She gets OF every bit Of grease. Then
she heats the broth. which 10 . little
stronger than she would serve for
soup, and thickens IL with q little
arrowroot and havors II with salt
1t is really thickensd soup. but the
children like Il with their vegetables
and will often eat II when they grow
tired OF their simple broths.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Mrs. Overton Mcdaniel. selected to
succeed her late husband ~ tax col
lector Of Columbia county. has tn e
distinction of being the hrst woman
ever to hold any public once In Geor-
Evening star., 1920-11-15

in the street to something cheerful
and sinuous for their own dinner
table.
This is not the place to enlarge upon
the popularity of the fact that men
hate a dress suit, and often rebel
against going out in the evening be-
cause Of this dislike. Not one in q
thousand puts on q dinner coat Tor his
own table. yet he praises his woman
folk when they do 1t. and insists upon
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13
FOUR DEAD, IL MISSING;
$500, 900 LOST IN FIRE
Believed That More Bodies Will Be
Found in the Ruins of Lincoln
Hotel at Seattle

Seattle, Wash, April S.-City fire
men and police last night were seach-
ing the ruins of the Lincoln hotel In
the downtown district for bodies Of
persons who, it is feared, lost their
lives when the hotel was destroyed by
fire early yesterday. Four dead were
identified and a number are still miss
ing. Twelve are known to have been
injured, most of them slightly. The
property loss was estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 100000.
Last night the north and east part
Of the south walls were standing, but
t~ottering, with fire still smouldering
in the basement, making the search
for bodies difficult.
II shall not be surprised to find more
Victims" Fire Marshal Harry w.
Bringhurst said last night. Fire Chief
Frank Stetson and Chief of Police
Warren also expressed fear that the
bodies of all dead had not been recov-
cred.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13
COMPULSORY MILITARY
TRAINING is SHELVED
Bill for Voluntary Training of Youths
. Substituted in Army ~Reorqanixa-
ton Bill by Senate

Washington, April 10. Compulsory
military training was shelved yester-
day in the senate, and after a bill for
voluntary training of youths was sub
stituted In the army reorganization
bill, a fight was started to eliminate
this and strip the bill of all training
provisions. Final action went over
until Monday, the senate voting, as
to 8. to substitute the voluntary for
the compulsory method. There was
no direct vote on the compulsory plan.
Its defeat was conceded, and to pro-
vide for some method for training
American youths, many advocates Of
compulsory training supported the
amendment of Senator Frelinghuysen,
Republican. of New Jersey. incorpor-
ating the voluntary method.
Chairman Wadsworth of the mill
tary committee gave notice that a Wig
orous fight would be made to retain
the voluntary plan, under which all
youths between Is and % years of age
could enlist for four months training
! n any year selected by them. On con-
Guiding training they would enter the
organized reserve for five years, and
during that period be required to par
ticipate twice In annual maneuvers
lasting two weeks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching.
Baby chicks from pure bred S. G.
White Leghorns and r. c r. I. Reds.
Eggs, $1.50 per setting. Baby chicks,
zoe and 25c each. o. A. Phillips.
II you know of anyone visiting in
your neighborhood, or IL you or any
of your neighbors plan making a Wis
It, write or telephone the news to thu
Herald.
New samples of engraved calling
cards, embossed monogram stationery
wedding invitations. birth announce
ments, ETC., Just arrived. Call at the
Herald office.
Compare the Edison photograph
with any other talking machine and
you will always be a booster for the
Edison. Sold on the easy payment
plan. O. #. Howe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13
GAS EXPLOSION SHAKES CITY.

Akron, Ohio, April S.-Explosion of
eight m%anholes, caused by ignition of
gasoline which leaked into the sewer
system, created a veritable panic in
the heart of the downtown district
yesterday and caused a fire which de-
stroyed the Linwood hotel. Thou
sands of dollars damage was done to
show windows and fixtures.
Damage sustained by the Linwood
hotel and the Buckeye Motorcycle
company, which occupied the same
building, was placed at 100000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13
Prince Leaves California.

San Diego, Cal, April 10.--The Brit
ish cruiser Renown steamed away
from its berth off Coronado shortly
after 8 O'Clock Thursday, carrying Ed
ward, prince of Wales, toward Honolu-
lu on the next leg of his trip from
England to Australia by way of the
Panama canal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13

AUCTIONEER-I am prepared to
give you the benefit of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer Ar
rangements for sales may be made at
either the First State Bank. the First
National Bank, or the Herald office.
Terms On application. Address P.
o. Box No. 33. I. Causton, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. adv If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13
Dat Straw for sale. Inquire of J..
A. WEIGH, Northside. If.

NOTICE-Effective March LIST the
following prices will be charged for
wildwood: green slabs, $500 per load:
dry slabs, $500 per load: planning mill
wood, $500 per load. Csc additional
will be charged for all loads delivered
on the ,Northside OF in Park addition.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-25

Statewide publicity was given the
proposed venture of workers and
farmers and much enthusiasm
aroused The United Mine Work
ers, District No. 10, subscribed for
81 800 in stock. The grange CO.
operative warehouse companies re-
ported to the convention of the
state grange that they were ham
pered by their inability to get credit
from the banks, who were rather
assisting those who wanted to ex-
plot the farmers. The grange en-
dorsed the project.
But an organization to cover the
state and put the plan across by
raising the money before the first
of the year was lacking until the
Listman Service Company offered it's
services to the producers absolutely
without cost for a whole week.
The past record Of this concern
makes it practically certain that
the bank will be ready for business
before the first of the year. Stock
in the bank sells at S125 share.
Unless the bank is ready to open for
business by January l, 1921, every
penny subscribed will be returned.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-25
BEN w. SHERWOOD
CANDIDATE FOR
SUPERIOR JUDGE

To careful observers it is apparent
that the primaries on September l4th
will develop some close fights and
that among other contests, that for
the two superior court judgships, will
be no tame affair. In 1912, there
was a very close race for this office.
At that time Benz. W. Sherwood, an
attorney we'll known in this section
of the state, and who is now in the
field for superior judge, received the
nomination for that office, and so
close was the fight that it was not
until the last precincts were heard
from that it was finally determined
that Mr. Sherwood had been nosed
out by the small margin of about
two hundred votes. AS he now has
a still wider acquaintance and added
experience, it is thought by his
friends that in this campaign sue
cess will crown his efforts.
Mr.. Sherwood was born at Rush
ford, Mimi, August 20, 1878, and IS
therefore in the prime of life.
For a number of years Mr.. Sher-
wood lived at Kankakee, H., and
graduated with highest honors from
the high school there in 1899. He
completed his law course at Ann
Arbor, Mich, law school in 1901, and
then came to Washington, settling
in this city. Here he was married
and has a family consisting of wife
and two children.
For the past nineteen years Mr..
Sherwood has praeticed his profess
sion, and has taken high rank as a
lawyer. During the two years when
he served the city as its attorney, his
legal opinions were put to the test
in the supreme court, and always
sustained there, showing careful
study and preparation; and in par
ticular, his opinion to the effect
that an extra levy Of five mills in
taxes would not be legal was upheld
by the highest court in the state,
although several other lawyers took