davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-03
The Baby's Corner.

A certain landscape gardener-a
confirmed old bachelor. by the way
has on several large commissions
successfully planned and carried out
a baby's corner in the garden. He
has definite ideas as to where this
corner should be located. what it's
exposure should be. and just how it
should be planted.
Almost any one with babies and a
garden of any sort could have one of
these corners of Il less elaborate sort
one of the essentials of the corner
is that it should provide possible
bit of sunshine in cold weather. Trees
and shrubs should be arranged so
rs to provide SecluSion at least from
the street or road and prot cCtion
against the wind. If tn" corner can
be several hundred feet from the
house where sounds from the house
cannot disturb the baby when sleep
ing all the better. 1t is desirable if
the corner be placed at Il bend in the
path from the house so that baby s
carriage may be easily wheeled there.
One landscape gardener produces such
a corner by grouping thr"" white
pines. three spruce trees. two dozen
Japanese barberries. five black alders
and three rhotiniaS. OF these the
photiniaS and the harborrieS bear
bright red berries in winter and the
cVergreenS maintain their vcrdure,
thus making the baby'S corner at
tractive in cool weather as in warm.
As baby grows older there is good
sense in having II little garden patch
completely fenced about. Little picket
Evening star., 1921-05-03
S&&&s;s{ E&S1ss&s\1&S&AB? \&S & ] ! !
R7JY Laura, A. Krkrnan T"
Laura, A. Nrknan

| in width is necessary to apply this
mixture. and it can also be used tc
help dissolve the Jumps if the stick
is inadequate.
Now put on a sweeping cap to pro-
tect the hair. and a pair of rubber
gloves or heavy leather gloves, and
mount the table. Do not work direct
ly over your head or the mixture
may drop into your eyes: work al
ways at one side. overhead.
If. when the work is finished. the
marks of some old stain or blemis
still show through the coat of white
these may be touched up with more
of the maresco The joining of tn,
first coat and a second coat that
does not extend over the entire cell
ing, will not be visible when the cell
ing dries. But one coat is. in most
cases. sufficient.
Maresco costs about 10 cents a
pound, and a fairly large room takes
three pounds-so the cost of doing
over a ceiling is not expensive if you
do the work yourself. There is no
need to pay Sc day or thereabouts
for having work of this sort done
by professional when any woman
can do it herself if she thinks she
can.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Three Good Puddings.

Cream Tapioca.-Soak three table
spoons of tapioca in water for three
hours, put it into one quart of boil
ing milk, and boil fifteen minutes.
Beat the yolks of four eggs and one
cup of granulated sugar together.
stir into the other mixture. and let
it boil five minutes. flavor with
vanilla. Beat the whites of four
eggs to a froth with three table
spoons of sugar. put this over the
pudding. and stand in the oven five
minutes.
Coffee Custard.-The yolks of four
eggs, one cup of sugar, one pint of
milk. and one cup of cold coffee.
Boil three minutes. then bake. When
done. spread the whites of the beaten
eggs over il. and brown delicately.
Chocolate PuddinE.-Ono large pint
of milk and two squares of bakers
chocolate. Boil these together and
thickcn with one tablespoon of corn
starch and the yolks of two or three
eggs Add three fourths of a cup of
sugar. Pour into mold. When
cold. pour over it meringue made of
the whites of two eggs and powdered
sugar Flavor with vanilla. Put on
ice until served.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
The Housewives Headache

Doctors are looking at headaches
nowadays in different way from
that of doctors Of a generation or
more ago. They regard them not as
pains for which hey have to pre-
scribe pills and powders. Usually the
last thing that the doctor thinks of
is to give you medicine that will
take away the pain. The doctor now
realizes that usually the headache IS
a. warming He tries to find out
where the real danger lies. He is
often handicapped because he cannot
get at the details of your mode of
life as clearly as he ought to in order
to know just where your fault in liv-
ing lies.
Sometimes the young housewife de-
veloDs headaches. They ought not to
be difficult for her to trace to their
source herself. The young married
woman who before marriage worked
away from home may experience
headache for no reason in the world
than because she is not getting the
invigorating bit of outdoor air that
she used to get in going to work.
Then the remedy for her headache
lies in taking bit of a walk every
morning before starting in at the
housework. Sometimes the house
Wife'S headaches are due to her
shoes. She is not used to the con-
slant foot strain that comes with do
ing housework and she does not real
ize that there is nothing SO irritat-
ing to the nerves as standing in tight
or wrongly built shoes. Her cure
comes by diScarding the high heels
and tight shoes for comfortable shoe;
during working hours.
Then sometimes the housewives $
difficulty lies in the fact that her
work is very near to the pantry. She
takes q midmorning snack and a
snack in the afternoon. If she bakes
she samples her cakes and she tastes
the pudding. Her headache can be
cured by a little simple abstinence.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
FadS and Fashions.

! Most of the sleeves are long.
Organdy frocks have very wide
skirts.
bodices.
. Serge and foulard are much COM
bined.
Sport hats are trimmed with white
Smart suits are being made of black
taffeta.
Beige. sand and gray are favoritcs
of the season.
Large black satin hats are feather
trimmed
Ealenciennes lace is used on a dark
background.
Tangerine color organdy is very
popular for dresses.
Very smart is the raight-acroSS
Florentine neck line.
A frock of cricket flannel is bound
with black cire ribbon.
A white voile is dotted and smartly
bounded with ceriSe.
Dresses and blouses have sleeves of
contrasting material.
Sharply pointed panels hang below
the hem of the dress.
The hip-length coats are rather
closely fitting in the back.
Smart pumps of white kid have pip
ings of colored leather.
A smart restaurant gown is of black
satin and cream lace.
A smark frock of emerald chiffon
is girdled with silver cloth.
Small hats of black taffeta are
edged with narrow ruching.
Organdy flowers are used a great
deal on tie organdy frocks.
Bands of gingham trim smart
sport costume of wool jersey.
Shell pink and orchid organdy
make a delightful combination.
Frocks for sport wear have long
collars of contrasting material.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
For That Summer Place.

The attitude of some women toward
a summer cottage or shack is that
any piece of discarded furniture will
do. This is often d matter of neceS-
sity It is financially out of the ques-
ton to buy new things for two homes
and the wise decision is to have the
better things in the winter place
where they may be enjoyed for more
months of the year and where they
will not be subjected to the winds and
possible dampncss that penetrates the
walls of lightly built summer places
But though old furniture is made to
do and though little money is spent. it
not infrequently happens that a wom-
ans summer home is more artistic
than her winter home. If she has in
hcrcnt good taste without the courage
of her conviction she is apt to stick to
old conventions in furnishing, cramp-
ing her really good ideas, in her per-
manent home. while in the summer
place-even though it may be no more
than a two-room shack put up for an
occasional week end-she may go
ahead unrestrained, producing an ef
feet at once comfortable and pleas
ing.
OF late years much has been done
by means of paint in making old fur
niture relegated to the summer cot
tage look presentable. The old oak
bed with the high headboard is cut
down to comfortable proportions, and
painted solid white, gray, soft blue or
brown. Sometimes a cheerful effect
is obtained in the living room by
painting chairs in different colors. A
soft yellow, green, gray and black
would all be harmonious together.
Shelves inexpensively put up for
books, dishes or personal belongings
may he painted a bright color.
BY means of home dyes old curtains
and hangings may be endowed with
greater decorative possibilities.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Household Economies.
DandeliOnS,

| We need leaf foods to save us from
such diseases as scurvy and ricketts,
and from milder, less obvious forms
| of malnutrition. In the spring tSpe-
cially we crave them.
In this country We have largely
lost the habit of using the common
wild pOtherbS. like dandoiionS. and 1t
seems pity, for. besides costing
little or nothing, they are of great
dietary value. All greens are rich in
iron in its most digostible form. and
we know how much we all need iron
from the way in which the doctors
put it into their tonicS. 1t would
be far better for us to get our iron
from eggs, spinach and dandelions
than from pills and potions.
Dandeli0nS must be cut young and
tender. before the buds have formed.
They must be very carefully washed.
over and over again. and cook ed
slowly in a closely covered pot. No
water need be added. as, like spinach,
they supply enough moisture in slow
heat and there is no loss of mineral
salts. Sailed and buttcred dandc-
lions steamed in this way until ten
der are a. most delicious and whole
some spring vegetable and should be
used freely during their season.
A thick cream sauce may be whip
ped into the tender cooked dande-
lions and served on toast with hard
boiled eggs. to make complete
luncheon dish.
Dandelions are delicious, also.
eaten as salad, with potatoes. dressed
with mayOnnaise or French dress
ing. Dice cold boiled potatoes. let
them stand an hour in French dress
ing made of olive oil, three parts to
one part Of lemon juice, salt and
cayenne and onion, salt to taste.
Serve on crisp, young dandclion
leaves.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Asparagus and Egg Toast.

To make asparagus toast with eggs,
wash and scrape the asparagus. let
ting it lie for few minutes in cold
water, then tie it in little bundles
and boil until tender in water enough
to cover. In the meantime prepare
from some stale bread a dish of toast,
evenly Drowned, and place it where it
will keep warm. When the aspara-
gus is done, drain off and save the
water in which it was boiled and
moisten the toast with it Do not
make too wet. then clip off the ten
der ends of the stalks and lay them
on the toast, break an egg over each
and place in a hot oven until the
whites are firm.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Grandmother's Cake.

Beat together eight eggs and one
pound of brown sugar. add one cup of
molasses and four cups of flour sift
ed with one teaspoonful of baking
soda. Now add one teaspoonful each
of powdered cloves, mace, nutmeg.
cinnamon, grated lemon rind, three
small glasses of fruit juice and one
half teaspoonful of salt. When all is
well beaten, add one pound of melted
butter and stir until smooth. Dredge
in -four and add two pounds each Of
currants. seeded raisins and chopped
candied citron peel. Bake slowly
until ready. Cool and frost all over
to keep fresh. When part of the cake
is used. frost over the cut on the re-
naming part to keep it from drying
out.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Stuffed Caulifower.

Use a medium sized caulifiower, a
teaspoonful of capers. one ounce of
bread crumbs. two large, fresh mush-
rooms. some grated cheese, gill of
white sauce and pepper and salt. Boil
nearly cooked. then drain carefully
place in a baking dish in which it
may be served. Remove the thick
stalk and fill the hole made with a
mixture of the bread crumbs. chop
ped caDers, mushrooms, cheese 9Hd
salt and pepper, well blended. Press
into as compact a shape as possible
have the white sauce ready. pour it
over and then scatter grated cheese
on top. Place in the oven for fifteen
or twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

GOWN OF BLACK CHARMEUSE
WORN At AFTERNOON WEDDING
RECEPTION. WHICH SHOWS NEW
FASHION OF ADDING AN APRON
ATTACHED TO A GIRDLE OF CON
TRASTING AND ORNAMENTAL
FABRIC. IT HANGS IN FULLNESS
AT EACH SIDE. AND IS OF Sill
VER-DOTTED GEORGETTE.
letage and the insistence upon the
fuller skirt. What have aprons to
do with empires or empresses? is
the first question put by those who
gold thrones holding scepters. The
answer is that they had quite part
in the life of one empress. Eugene
of France, whose period of fashions
we now copy Some say she did not
bring such fashions into power
through her Spanish inheritance, but
that an Englishman, named Worth,
inaugurated these clothes. and she
was merely powerful and beautlful
exponent of them, handing them
down to posterity through por-
trai ture.
We'll, one thing is certain. that
Worth did not inaugurate the fash
ion of house aprons for her or any
other person of royalty. Eugene,
like many another queen, was care
sisted upon these frock protectors
even at her own luncheon table in
the Tuilleries Her intimates wore
them when they were house guests.
The French dressmakers, knowing
this eccentricity of this empress.
brought into the present fashions an
apron de luxe, successfully disguised
as oyerdrapery. You can see it on
several of the best models OF the
season. 1t is side apron. and 1t
fails to protect. 1t is merely orna-
mental. 1t IS dependent from cir
dle of the material or made of brill
liant galloon or braid.
The sketch shows such frock as
il was worn at an afternoon we'd
ding reception 1t is of black char
nneuse with gathered side panels
caught to a belt of ornamental silver
ribbon. These panels, like the full
sleeves, are of silver dotted Seor-
rette When the wearer r-sires
change of contour or waht1o max
her friends believe that she mas
new frock she merely unhooks her
anron. dropping off all the glory OF
the gown and appearing IN pam
chemise frock of black satin. france
is fuu of this presto-change = ap-
n,raI II is amusing and ingenious.
n is possible to have many aprons.
One keeps the original frock as a
foundation for whatever can NOOK
ON TO it. Such trickery carries US
back TO the age of innocence when
women devised a party frock OUT OF
on afternoon frock by adding or sub
tracting. The multiplication table is
aeain Exploited in the dressing room.
urhtfuI part of this revival OF an
oIS fashion, and the Paris artists
ave making a series OF sketches OF
@ ar rnrna1 in one frock, but, oh
bnw different in each assembling OF
Several of the most wearable Of
these gowns have the glrdle ano
snron of the same material without
opnamentation. Crepe de chine and
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Caraway Seed Biscuits.

Sift together three pints Of flour,
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tea
spoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Rub into this four
tablespoonfuls of lard or butter, add
two eggs and two cups of milk and
two tablespoonfuls of caraway seed.
Roll out thin, cut with a small. round
biscuit cutter and bake until a deli
cate brown
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Cucumber Gelatin.

Put into a saucepan half a cup Of
water, three tablespoonfuls Of vine
gar, three cucumbers pared and
grated, and a tablespoonful of CELIA
tin Cook until the gelatin is dis
solved, season, add a few drops of
green coloring, and strain into a
mold. Garnish with parsley and
sliced cucumbers. serve with mayon-
naise
Evening star., 1921-05-03
APRONS AND SEPARATE CIRDLES
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Canton crepe are used. and pleatings
constitute the drapery.
There is no doubt that the idea
was evolved as clever way to COM
promise between the long and the
short skirt. These side pleatngS
bring the skirt to the ankles.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Mushrooms With Red Peppers.

Remove the end of the pepper and
take out 4e seeds. Make a mixture
of two cups Of bread crumbs. half
cup of rich milk or cream, one cup
of chopped mushrooms and season
with salt: stuff the pHpers with this
mixture and bake
Evening star., 1921-05-03

Fringed and fiuted taffeta trims "A
demurcly bouffant taffeta frock.
Overlapping organdy petals make
the brim of a dainty organdy hat.
Organdy dresses are sometimes
worn over slips of crepe de chine.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

fences painted white with a swinging
gate are decorative. You might have
two sides of the inclosure bounded by
shrubs and trees and the other two
by means of a little fence.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

The present fashion of aprons
should be given far more considera-
ton by the world that selects its
own clothes and does not buy what
is suggested:
The idea comes from the second
empire along with the new decol-
Evening star., 1921-05-03

An organdy dress may have charm
Ing little puffed sleeves Of net.
, 1921-07-09
FOR SALE-AUT0alOBILES

FOR SALE-Good used cars: all in
good shape. Liberty G touring; Mon.
roe Chummy roadster; Bnick 6 road
ster; Buick 4 roadster; Studebaker 6,
7-passenger: Maxwell touring; Ford
delivery; Ford truck Ford roadster;
Dodge touring; Ford speedster. II
you wan TO buy Or sell cars, come
see US. Auto Exchange. Fifth m
Center. 7-1-5t
, 1921-07-09
Fer SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Big bargain; a very we'll
built fourroom house: brand new;
nicely finished inside and out; water,
sink and cupboard in kitchen; clothes
closets In both bedrooms; 100 feet on
street; n block off sidewalk.
Come and see it after 5 p. m. Inquire
ll9 East c. street. 7-5-6ts
, 1921-07-09

One OF the best buys in Casper
100 II. on East Second St. on paving;
l50 on South Mckinley. There arc
two furnished houses renting for $50.
Lawn and shade trees: sidewalks all
in. Owner out OF town and anxious
to sell. Price, $3.50; terms.
, 1921-07-09

Beautiful modern home. completely
furnished. on South David street, on
paving: terms.
, 1921-07-09

New modern homo on CY e
everything up to data. Owner has in
come OF Ss5 a ment from basement
and garage. Furnished or untur-
nished. a real buy. Terms.
, 1921-07-09

FOR SALE-By owner leaving town,
stour-room modern house; corner
lot; gasi full basement, with laundry
tubs and furnace. Price, s 5000, fur
nished; $4,000 u~nfurnished; terms.
Address 545 East Fourteenth. Phone
11S7-W. 7-7-3t.
, 1921-07-09

Lots in all parts or tho city.
Terms to suit purchasers.
, 1921-07-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Fine residence lot, on
Thirteenth. just off wolcott- Phone
14s4-W. 7-6-4t'
, 1921-07-09
wANTED-MSCEl1ANEoUS

wANTED-Hignest price paid fol
, 1921-07-09
HELP NTED-FEMA

wANTED-lwoman to work on a
ranch for the summer. Middleaged
woman preferred. Call THURSDAY. BE-
tween 8 and Z, at zoos South Wolcott.
7.T-ats
, 1921-07-09

ASITT3A SEE BEN
V2S5TSTW A Look Means a Lot
THINK BEFORE YOU BUY REAL ESTATE.
Small home, 14x1s feet located East Burlington addition. Price
WOO. one.han cash.
A good investment: two apartments of two DON pantry, clothes
closet m breakfast noo each; water and, sink tworoom house on a
possible revenue OF this property is Sis ser month
rworoom house with ktchenetts; lthed and piastered; water in
monthly.
Well constructed home arranged as small boarding house, consists
four rooms in basement and bathroom; large storeroom garage
on real of lot located OF large corner lot on South Cottonwood
smaller home.
4 nveroon strictly modern bungalow with fun basement apartments
finished IN basement; sidewalks and curb H. hill home is exceptionally
we'll constructed. Dfningroom and lvinsroom are finished in mahogany
stain. floors are oak; bathroom ad kitchen arc finished lin white enamel;
buntin kitchen cabinet and other features of convenience in the kitchen.
ices The east. Price $1,000.
teenth street. house is well constructed; lathed n plasFnred; al electric
lights. water as in the alley. Price $4,000, liberal terms.
Two good buys m residence lots. Lot 10, block Sc. Butter addition.
just off Second street; $500, easy terms
Lot m North Washington street; 81 900.
OUR INSURANCE MEANS PROTECTION
SEE BEN REALTY CO., ING.
A LOOK MEANS A LOT
B. l. Scherck Realtors Cecil Bor
, 1921-07-09

wANrED-A m~iddle-aged woman for
general homework Must be able
to cook. Inquire DR.. Gray. Worland.
wyo.; good place for right party.
list
, 1921-07-09

WANTED TO RENT-Two young
men wish to rent modern. well ven,
Hated ROOM; close in. Address Bon
$50, Tribune. 7-7-2tdh
, 1921-07-09
HARRY FPEE
Rentals
Real Estate

NOW is THE TIME TO BUY CASPER PROPERTY.
$75Oo-Four room and basement; modern. This is a dandy little
home a sunpIor with AurphyinAdoor bed: located or West Twelfth
street Good terms
ss75O-Four roou and bath; two finished rooms in basement lot
60xl30 feet; all fenced lawn and trees; walks and curhng all N; half
cash.
$1,000 viii handle this bone OF West Thirteenth street.; four roons;
all modern; furnace heat combination living and dningroom; oak floors;
breakfast nook; W sleeping rooms. Price 5000.
ssooO-Four rooms and bath; full basement: modern. It will take
1880 to handle.
$500 will handle tworoon house o. two of the best lots OF South
Chestnut street Selling price $4,000. good terms OF balance.
$500 for tworoom house on South Willow street: lot 5ox14o. $1,000
cash and good terms n balance.
$500 viii handle two broom house on West Fourteenth street; lot
50xl3o; also a oneroom house on lot. Price $4,000; will consider ar o.
trade
$1,000, viii handle threeroom house; all of the furniture goes with
house. Selling price $4,000; located on North Mckinley street
HIVE you a lot to trade for a three room house o n East G street,
Selling price $500.
WIN trade threeroOm house N East F street for car. or will sell for
$500. $1,000 cash.
$500 cash will buy a oneroorn house in Burlington addition. House
Is % finished; just HI siding is n Wants o sell a It stands.
LOTS, LOTS! L0TSl
Corner lot o. jefferson street, sIloo. $3.50 cash.
Lot in South Butler, very good lot $3.50; $3.50 cash.
Lot. 20. block ls; very good ct Tor refinery man; $500. onehaf
Good lot o Lincoln street. $500; make your W terms.
for s2lo0.
, 1921-07-09

FOR SALE-one level lot in Ken,
wood. $500; half down. Call 5s4.w
, 1921-07-09

ALEX MARSHALL
14S n. Center. Phone 12I2:w.
, 1921-07-09
ATTENTNON. FORD OWNERS!

FOR SALE-Ford ~speedster. in good
condition; cheap II taken his
week or will trade for touring car.
model not later than 1913. Call at
Midwest Bldg. Barber Shop. 7-s-1ts
, 1921-07-09
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALB-Afmost new KinzeburI
walnut piano; will sell cheap II
taken ut once. $50 West II. street.
5.1O.tf
, 1921-07-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Light running sewing
machine. phone 1886. 7-1ott
, 1921-07-09

FOR SALE-F'ord; running gear
overhauled; transmission; cylinders
ceground. Price, $3.50. Call at 6l5
East Fifth street. between 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m. 7-s-2t"
, 1921-07-09

sALE-Late model Corona type
writer. $3.50 Address Box 2S9.
The Tribune 1925
, 1921-07-09

FOR SALEA1so acres of land in
Montana; all fenced; % acres in
crcp small mountain stream running
through one corner VIII trade for
Casper property. Box T2s. Greybull.
wyo. 7-5-5t'
, 1921-07-09
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED. TO RENT-smaIl apt. or
house; must be clean. modern. fur
nished and reasonable rent. By young
couple; no children. Box 25s. The Trib-
une- 7-7-2t'
, 1921-07-09

FoR SALE-Land less than half
mile from Casper. Any amount
from n 60x14o-foot piece UP to 3
acres P. O.. Box ia. Phone 1S9-y;
, 1921-07-09

BUICK closed car; bargain at s1,275;
might trade for good building lot II
worth 81 .275 cash. See Grover c. Cor
such, corner Ninth and Wolcott.
7.7-3t.
, 1921-07-09
POSITIONS WANTED

COMPETENT woman wants work
doing general housework for her
board and her husbands. would also
DO day work. Call 452J. 343 West
Eleventh st. T-s-lt'
, 1921-07-09

SALE-Auto tent. $3.50. Phone
1860. 1857 South Ash. 7.54t
, 1921-07-09
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ar or part of $50 acres.
vel improved land. Is miles south
oart of Lusk, wyo. Cheap, If taken at
once. Owner, w. A Thatcher. sos S.
TETON St, Colorado Springs. Colo:
7-7-6t
, 1921-07-09

POSITION WANTED by young lady
who has had three years expert
ence as bookkeeper. Some knowledge
OF s~tenographic work Box 262. The
Tribune. list
, 1921-07-09

SECONDHAND wardrobe trunk. Box
256. Tribune. 7-7-Sts
, 1921-07-09

FOR RENT-Office rooms, best loca.
ton. July LIST. Phone 12o-M,
6-3O.tf
, 1921-07-09

$500 with $40 per month payments,
you can buy a nice two-room house,
well finished and in good location,
south OF refinery. Price. only 81. 700.
You cannot afford to rent with such
bargains and terms rs We have Of
fered above.