davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11

Stirring silver vaniIies and ciga-
cite cases at THE BOOK SHOP. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11

Ladies' EVERWEAR SILK HOSE
reduced to $1.75, all shades, at
h{SHEL'S. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
HOLIDAY MEATS.
Gel your butcher to give you a cut Of

Gel your butcher to give you a cut Of
pork that is we'll adapted to stuffing-
a tender shoulder with the bone removed
is usually a very good selection. Rub
over with little salt and pepper and
make dressing from the following in
gradients: Two cups of fine bread
crumbs. a tablespoon and half OF but
ter or drippings, a half large apple
chopped, small onion chopped, little
enough milk to make it sufficiently
moist
Now put the pork In dripping pan,
rubbing well with drippings of some sort
and with flour. Allow about twenty
Ave minutes to the pound In moder-
hot water and then with the drippings
that CONC from the pork. Have sweet
potatoes freshly cooked and peeled. and
brown them in the pan with the pork.
Serve with cranberrieS and cooked
onions.
Mock Duck.
This may be made from beef or veal
Allow two pounds of the meat with a
quarter of a pound or salt pork and
have them well ground together. Mix
with one small chopped onion and little
chopped celery, a tablespoon OF drip
pings or butter. one or two eggs. ono
cup Of bread crumbs and salt and pep
per TO taSte. Auu HIN ciousH " hiahS'
sufficiently moist to work into a loaf,
the amount varying. according to the
dryness Of the bread crumbs. but do not
use more than Il cupful. Form into a
loaf. cover we'll with bread crumbs. made
from rolling out perfectly dried Drowned
pieces of bread. Bake for about an
hour and half bastng with drippings
and hot water. A quarter of an hour
before serving place white or sweet pota-
toes that have been cooked and skinned
in the pan and let them brown with this.
Some sort of tomato sauce or catsup or
chill sauce is good with this. Squash
or turnips or parsnips are good selec-
| ton for the second vegetable.
OF Mutton or Veal.
For this you will need about three
and half pounds, either a breast OF
veal or a shoulder of mutton, and have
the butcher cut a pocket in It, Stun
with a filling made as follows: Put a
tablespoon Of drippings in a pan with
tablespoon of chopped onion and cook
for two minutes without allowing to
burn. Soak pieces of bread equivalent
to a loaf in cold water for about three
minutes: press out the water and add
to the onions add a teaspoon OF salt, a
dash of pepper and a little chopped
parsley Mix thoroughly, press into
in a dripping pan, rubbing well with
salt, pepper and flour and pour over 1t
little drippings and hot water. Cook in
a hot oven for twenty minutes and then
add thinly pared raw potatoes and
roast for an hour and half or until
thoroughly done. Serve with currant
or other fruit jelly and cooked onions
and follow with lettuce or cabbage
salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
ORNAMENTAL WA1sTCOAT RETURNS
BY ANNE RITrENHoUsE.

In the middle OF last summer Paris
was Offering ornamental waistcoats
that might have been worn by king
before the revolution. Now that win
ter is here she offers them again,
and to more purpose as far as Ameri-
cans are concerned.
We. too, face winter after a most
happy and comfortable autumn, the
kind that we felt Providence sent to
prevent coal shortage We want
to keep warm in way that is not
cumbersome. That is not easy. Our
heavy coats, our nuns. our huge fur
collars are burdens except on bitter
days. They do not give us free
action. They tire us before we are
half through the days work
No woman has been content with
civilizations way of keeping warm.
She has sighed for the layers of pa
the flannel underclothes if necessary.
that once gave people protection
without impeding their movements.
But fashion-and' she follows 1t
whoever she is-has ordained the
most cumbersome garments for WIN
and substitutes long coats of heavy
materials. 1t adds peltry to wool.
1t encases the hands and the feet
as though one were being punished
in old New England stocks.
Such things are for the woman
who rides. say the French. They
constantly ask why the American.
who always walks. should wear such
burdensome garments. Warm waist
coats are the proper things, they
suggest They are the modern sub
stitute for layers of paper. So the
French build them in pleasing and
artistic styles and wear them as
children wear muffierS.
The sketch shows one. 1t belongs
to the tailored suit which the tailors
tell us will return after the new year
breaks.
This suit lis Of black duvetyn.
which is an uncommon color for the
street this season. The waistcoat is
of gray fur. with large design of
black duvetyn applied below the
waist line. 1t has high collar rolled
about the chin.
The fashion for fur in these waist
coats is new The fur fabric will do
as we'll and is much cheaper. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

girls should adopt 1t in Chinese red,
and in yellow. and even in lime green.
Such splashes of color arc good on
demure suit and give a chance to
get an old coat and skirt into a
smart place.
tyn. silk or wool embroidery can be
,,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

The weddings stumble. the helpless fall.
For lack of a friend to take their part.
A pity it Ia so few there are
Who have the understanding heart
Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
The Understanding Heart.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

The weaklings stumble the helpless fall.
For lack of a friend to take their part.
A pity it Ia so few there are
Who huve the understanding heart.
Farmer Browns Boy.
Farmer Browns Boy himself has 1t.
Yes. sir. Farmer Browns Boy has the
understanding heart. That is why he is
80 trusted and beloved by the little peo-
pie of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows Rusty the Fox Squirrel didn't
know this. You see. he hadn't been ac-
Quainted very long with Farmer Browns
Boy, only since the latter had found
him sorely hurt by shot from a hunters
terrible gun and had brought him home
and cared for him until now he was as
well as ever.
So, because he couldn't tell Farmer
Browns Boy how he longed to be once
more free In the Green Forest, but could
only cling to the side of his cage and
look and look longingly through the win
dow toward the Green Forest. he
thought Farmer Browns Boy didn't I'M
But Farzser Bso~n.s Boy did UNDER
stand. Hee Understood perfectly. He
knew why Rusty moped and was I'M
happy He knew just how Rusty longed
for the Green Forest. He was waiting
himself once more, for II was winter
and he knew that, Rusty would need al
his strength to meet Jack Frost and
rough Brother North Wind and to keep
out of the clutches Of hungry neighbors.
There came a morning. bright sun
ny morning. that Rusty never will for
get. Farmer. Browns Boy took him out
of his cage and held him under his coat.
Then he opened the door and stepped
out into the cold, frosty air. Rusty felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
sMoCk FOR BOY.

Decidedly picturesque and dainty is
this little smock suit. designed for
boy of two to four or five years. Any
fabric preferred may be used, but the
suit shown was made of a heavy
cotton crepe in a peach pink. Little
V-shaped motifs of shocking, done in
pink and blue. appear on the front of
the 'smock where the yoke joins the
lower part, or where a yoke is sinlu-
lated. The back Of the smock is held
to the figure bit by a plain belt Of
a self-fabric. The neck and sleeves
are finished with a ruff1e of crisp
white organdy. Such a suit made Of
black velvet with white ruffles would
be handsome for real dress-up oc-
casions, or it might be of navy flannel
or serge with bright red silk ruffles.
Each year there is an increasing
tendency toA dress children of both
sexes in TUB garments rather than
silks and woods. especially IL the suits
and dresses are for general everyday
wear Houses and apartments are 80
well heated that heavy clothes are
not required indoors, and the little
coats, wraps and sweaters provided
for members of the younger set give
them all the protection they require
when out for romp or stroll.
One or two pairs of extra trousers
always come in nicely for the small,
boy. The smock of the suit shown
in the sketch could be worn with a
pair of dark flannel or velveteen trou-
sers with very satisfactory effect. The
neither garme nts usually wear out be-
fore the blouse or smock begins to
show wear and tear. Arranging the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

He took Rusty from under his coat, held
him against his cheek for a minute, then
gently placed him on the ground at the
foot of tree. There. little Redcoat,"
said he, lis the very tree in which you
were shot. / don't know where your
home is, but probably it isn't very far
from here, for I suspect you were hunt
ing for nuts here when the hunter saw
you. Now see that you take better care
of yourself, and don't forget that Far
mer Browns Boy is your friend"
OF course, Rusty didn't understand a
word of this, but he did understand that
he was once more free in the dear Green
Forest He leaped to the tree, raced up
1t, jumped across to the next tree and
then sat up and barked and barked for
pure Joy. He heard an answering bark
from Chatterer the Red Squirrel in one
direction and the bark of Happy Jack
the Gray Squirrel in another direction.
Then he ran down the tree to the snow
covered ground and raced round and
round as If he were>crazy.
Suddenly he stopped right in front
Of Farmer Browns Boy and for a long
minute looked up in his face. Then he
ran up one leg of Farmer Browns Boy
and on up to his shoulder There for
a minute or two he sat clucking softly
in the ear Of Farmer Browns Boy. and
then jumped to the nearest tree. He
hardly knew himself why he had done
this, but Farmer Browns Boy knew, fol
he possesses the understanding heart.
you just had to tell me how happy
you are to be free and to let me know
you have no fear Of me-" said Farmer
Browns Boy well. here is little
pledge OF my friendship" He took a
handful Of fat hickory nuts from one
pocket and a handful of yellow corn
from another and put them on log,
Don't let that scamp Of little cousin
Chatterer the Red Squirrel. get these.
He has got his share stored away" said
he and whistling merrily turned back
I'D the Lone Little Path
Copyright, 1920, by T. ". Burgess,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
How to Make a Lampshade.

This Is such an expensive time to
buy anything that all sorts of handi-
work pays most decidedly. 1t is worth
your while to spend five days making
frock when you save a good many
dollars by doing SO. And it is worth
Willie spending time making a lamp
shade for the very same reason-that
you save an appreciable amount of
money by doing so.
Now there are a good many kinds
M.nw ns ihe n ina, you can fars
give lessons in lampshade, making.
You buy your materials, of course. in
the store where you take your les
sons. So that makes 1t worth every
body's while. -
There are silk lampshades that you
can learn to make. They are not
really especially difficult, though they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

require careful sewing and manipu-
lating of material. But nybody with
clever fingers can compass their man
ufacture. They are made of figured
or plain silks. shfrred in various
ways. and finished off with silk or
metallic braid, with fringe with tas-
sells. or. newest idea of all. with a
band OF Imitation or real fur. This
fur trimming is interesting. not only
because it is new. but because it is
pretty.
Then there are parchment shades.
You buy the parchment part already
made in any of IA variety of forms,
from the lantern to hang in the hall
TO the tiny shield to clamp over the
candle wall fixture They come In
the big. wide octagonal shapes for
a lamp with three bulbs, and in tiny
little shades for table candles. The
edges are charmingly. finished off with
antique metallic braid. Then you go
to work and paint some design in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

oils on the parchment shade. You
can use stencils. IL, YOU wish and
stencil the design in place. hut any
way. you can use the colors that will
make the Iampshade harmouize with
the furnishings of the room wherein
it is To be used. and that liz more than
you can do, very often, when you buy
a shade ready made.
You can make cretonne shades, too
and these likewise have the big ad-
vantage of being in the designs and
colors you desire. They are not hard
TO make. either. and the whole, trick
lies in being neat and delft and finish
ing the thing off well with little
braid or fringe. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
A Light Dessert.

Dissolve two level tablespoonfuls of
in a little cold water, then
pour in one cup of boiling water.
While this is cooling dip twelve
in the beaten white of
eggs, then roll in granulated sugar
and place on ice. Add to the corn
starch one cup of any soft fruit that
has been pressed through a sieve, one
cup Of sugar and two thirds pint of
whipped cream. Turn into small
molds. When cold, invert and border
with the frosted marshmallows and
top with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

a little tingle go all over him as he
shifted that air. 1t was the first time
he had been out of doors for long
time
Farmer Browns Boy tramped through
the Old Orchard into the Green Forest
and down the Lone Little Path. With
every step Rusty became more excited.
What was going to happen? What was
Farmer Browns Boy going to do with
him?
At last Farmer Browns Boy stopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

The Russian blouse effect Is seen in
many wraps and dresses.
Turbans are trimmed with bright coll
ored wooden beads.
Black satin frocks are trimmed with
appliIu OF colored silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
sMocK SUIT FOR A SMALL BOY.

sMOCK SUIT FOR A SMALL BOY.
various item sof the wardrobe SO they
may be changed around is an excel
lent economy move.
A study of types is important in de-
signing or making clothes for chill
dren. Some boys are so completely
masculine, almost from birth, that
ruff1es and dainty trimming touches
have no place in their wardrobes.
Others are charming in clothes Of the
picturesque type.
Long, tunic blouses are trimmed with
black embossed silk braid
Black dotted net over black satin
makes charming dinner gown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09

der receives a blow which would
make the ordinary housewife quiv-
er in these days Of high prices.
Then the Victoria weighs anchor.
Recognized by all harbor craft, she
receives salutes from sootiest tug 10
most majestic battleship.
Swaps Jokes.
Sir Thomas stands on the bridge
the familiar blue jacketed. beflan-
neled figure who for years has
crossed the Atlantic TO win the tro-
ply on which he has set his heart.
He strokes his gray goatee and his
face wrinkles into sCugish grin
as Re swaps yarn for yarn with his
iruH.'1v cradle visitors.
For Sir Thomas must have his
joke.
One of which he is particularly
fond concerns a visit paid him at
Cowles by former Mayor John
Fitzgerald of Boston.
The baronet was entertaining a
group of Americans when SUDDENLY
it was reported 10 him that the roy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
Upton BRINGS
SMALL FLEET TO
SAILING RACES
Veteran Yachtsman Has Six
Ships With Him on
L. ). Trip.


NEW YORK. July S-There's a
little bit Of ireland floating of the
Jersey coast and its ruler is "a IA
mlliar figure in yachting aanneIs
and cap. It's Sir Thomas Upton
and his navy six craft strong
invading the United States TO cap
ture the Americas cup in "a yachts
mems battle of Sandy Hook this
month
The man TO whom "a large batch
~ water Us an alien sight thinks
OF the cup races as "a few impromp-
tu jousts between couple OF sail
ing sloops which cost a mite more
than the average man can 4nord.
He does not realize that these yachts
and their crews have 10 go through
a period OF training as long ass that
~ any football team and a thousand
times more costly.
Has Steam Yacht.
BY purchase or charter Sir Thorn
as has amassed his fleet I'm addi-
tlOn 20 his challenger Shamrock ~,
and the trial horse. the Diameter
Shamrock. there is the steam yacht
Victoria. the flagship Of the fleet.
on which the veteran yaChtsman
lives, anchored each night in the
Hudson.
Then there is the hOusebOat Kill
larney. tucked snugly away in the
shelter Of the Hook. on the Kill
larney reside the crews Of the two
racing craft.
But this does not complete the
feet There is the tug Gov. Smith
20 tow the sloops 10 the starting
line and a snappy speed boat 20
run errapds. Numberless smaller
launches and dinEys don't count in
this yachting armada
Tho Irish baronet has his daily
schedule-enjoyabl enough, but
just at present a business 20 which
he adheres as closely as the broker
watches his ticker.
Each day he steams down 20 the
Hook from New York 20 watch the
chalenger-hfs sweetheart. the ell
derby bachelor calls her-match
her speed against the trial horse.
Holds Daily Conferences.
Each day as dusk approaches.
he holds conferences with his yacht
ting experts. suggesting little chang
es here. little changes there,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09

al launch was headed for his craft.
The king or the queen" cried
Sir Thomas. and at once began drill
ing his guests in court etiquette.
But the royal launch. which rarely
carries any but royalty. arrived with
a lone Yankee.
II seems that Mr. Fitzgerald.
wishing 20 pay a visit 70 his friend.
the Irish yachtsman. had been un-
able 10 find "A craft which he deem
ed sufficiently natty 10 bring him
alongside. But finding the royal
launch at the royal landing stage.
he pronounced - "A decent enough
boat. and ordered il 10 the Lip
ton yacht.
Royal Launch Conc.
Meanwhile. the king and queen.
reaching the landing stage. beheld
in amazement their launch dashing
away from them. And the master
OF the small craft. on his return.
had this explanation To make-the
gentleman hat introduced himself
as "the mayor of Boston United
States Of America" which the rOya
yachtsman. impressed. compressed
into the mayor OF America. And
OF course "A man who would dare 10
march onto the royal landing stage
must have stepped onto il with roy
al permission.
And so. chatting Of kings and
stowaways. yachts and intrigues, he
entertains his guests until the Hook
is reached. And as Sir Thomas is
never so well cast ase when ne is
playing the host, il is an enjoyable
trip, this little joy-ride down the
| bay TO the serious work OF the day
Boats are Similar.
The racing sloops, lying at ancb OF
with mainsails and club-topsails set
| look as alike as two peas to the
| landsman. And the vegetarian
smile is carried out by the hulls
both painted a lively Irish green.
| The only apparent difference is that
| the Shamrock " is just little
Greener than her partner. for even
/ her decks are emerald
AS soon as the Yictorias engines
I are stopped. the veteran of interna
tiOnal regattas boards his launch 10
| inspect the craft before they set out
From that moment he becomes lost
10 all but things maritime,
Round the course Sir Thomas fol-
! lows his sloops as they race and af-
ter the finish again holds parley
with their shippers Then it's back
to New York in the evening-the
days work done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09

smoothing out a ripple in a club
topsaH which 10 the landlubber fits
exactly or clipping a few inches
from a topnast, with which. To the
uninitiated. there seems 20 be moth
ing wrong.
And each day he continues TO deal
out dollars 10 the $50 members Of his
armada For il is an expensive
sport. this quest Of a hundred
guinea cup and. victor or loser. Sir
Thomas will have paid out more
than million dollars for this years
races alone.
At eight o'clock. except in most
distressing weather, raising of Sir
Thomas personal flag-a green
shamrock on a field Of gOld-betok-
ems that the ce-COmmodore of the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club is aboard.
awake and ready 20 receive guests
These invariably include a corps of
newspaper men. Most Of them
come for breakfast stay for lunch
and linger for dinner. and as sea air
breeds an appetite. the yacht'ss lar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
Silk Shirts

A lot OF silk Shirts all colors
and patterns. wonderful mate
rial. formerly priced at SIS.
$3.50 and 81. on sale at. .S4.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
TO RESUME TRADE.

COPENHAGEN. July S.-Thc Rus
sian government has agreed immedi-
ately to commence negotiations for
"A resumption Of trade with the out
side world on the basis laid down
by the British government in the ne
gotiations with NJ. Krassin. bolshe-
vik minister of trade and commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
Campus Tog Suits
Lot No. 2

Great racks full Of the finest
Campus Tog Suits made, every one
of them tailored to sell at $500
and $4,000. In stylish Blues,
Browns. Creys. Stripes and mixed
colors. Your unrestricted choice
during this sale at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
Lot No. [

A great variety of fine Spring and
Summer Suits of the Famous Cam
pus Tog make that were tailored to
sell at $4,000, $500 and $1,000.
Your unrestricted choice during this
,oIo -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
TRADE STORE MARX
You Wait on Yourself

In the USave-t grocery there clerks You
wait yourself
The aisles clean and wide. The goods within
reach Every article is plainly marked Kindred lines
placed together. It's easy to find just what you want
No clerks to imPorune you buy than you need.
No waiting busy days You shop quickly
esurey you please Here's another feature that appeals
you-the big stocks Of the U-Save-t We're
just out of anything Stocks repenshed every night
Another hng-in the USave you find good groceries
standard nationally advertised goodsat prices that
you a good bit every dollar
Besides eliminating all possible that is adding the
zaton of 5000 retailers with warehouses in all principal cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
You Save Money

The U-Save store sells groceries of standard quality and
sells for less than other How do it? That's
easy
We don't have to charge a big overhead expense. We
have clerks We employ bookkeepers collectors
No losses from bad No adding of 10 e the
price the of deliveries You all this useless
expense.
Every dollars worth you buy the U-SaveIt gets
you big dollars worth of groceries. Our prices LESS
Less just few things but everything day
Note these prices Figure for yourself the substantial
ngs they represent Promise yourself South Bends
biggest money saving grocery. Be here tomorrow
opening day
St buying power 5000 strong organi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
Silk Shirts

Another lot OF SIX Shirts
the very aristocracy of the shirt
world-the best silks obtain
able-al, wei, known makes
values $3.50. S15 and $3.50.
ou sale az .....-.......S9 .S5