davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

u LOUSES are called upon 10 plnS
~ many roles In the summer cos
tune and they are most obllglng and
convenient. Each type OF blouse Is
made In many ways so that there is
always new story to tell Of them
n thousand and one entertainments TO
be recorded There are bits Of spIen-
dor among them thnt lend a grand air
TO a pretty skirt; there are those that
carry favor of daIntlness and sum
merry color with them and bestow these
allurements on tailored suits, and there
are those elegancies In handmade
wash blouses that tone up sport or
street suits with the refinement of
sheer fabrics and hand.wrought
Deedlework
Two new aspirants for favor among
others In the waist shops, have been
chosen for illustration here. One is a
kimono blouse Of georgette, with short
pepium. II Is sllp-on model With
klnono sleeves outlined and edged
With button-hOle stitches in silk. Love.
iy little chiffon roses and rose foliage
are applied 20 II, the foliage embroi-
dercd on. A wreath decorates the
front. with small clusters ut each side
that make the starting rolnt for u
oArrow helt which ends Ia similar
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
Dancing Party Froek

Dancing parties recently hiR1
some interesting little frocn "a
nounced Oriental and Spanln q
One costume Of henna creR N
sian embroidery forming Afr
Of the straight, slim bodice \
skirt opened In front to SHOW J
OF sand-colored velvet. 0rlsHa
decorations heightened the n
the East.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
Gray Is Color
OF. the Moment

Gray is the predomInating color OF
the moment. II there Is any doubt as
TO the truth of this sweeping state
ment. writes q New York fashion cor
respondent, then visit the smart res
taurants at any hour of the day or
take a walk up FIFTH avenue or any
other street and note what Is seen.
There is so much OF this shade, indeed,
that one stops moment to wonder
Just how long It will last and what
the next change In color will be.
There are signs pointing toward the
lighter shades of tan, for now and then
q champagne gown or cont or cape Is
seen, and II brings a nice relief from
the preponderance of the various
tones of gray.
Just now II n costume Is not all
gray from tip TO toe then II seems to
take pride I'm having some touch OF
gray about II, II II Is only the feather
dropping from the brim Of the hat or
the shoes OF gray worn with a frock
that is otherwise quite dark and In
conspicuous. Gray, indeed. has taken
its place along with the shades Of dark
blue and black as being an accepted
out-ofdoors color as we'll as favorite
tone for wear within doors. II is
good for the young and for the old.
In fact. II recognizes no class or dis
tinctton as to age or stature. II is the
all around good color Of the season,
and women are making the most OF Its
popularity to use II In every possible
way.
Hat shoes. Gloves In Gray.
One OF the favorite methods OF wear
ing gray when the whole costume Is
not In tone Is TO have the hat and
shoes and gloves Of that color. each Of
them matching each other exactly In
tone. Not few Of the gray silk
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

ful OF salt, one teaspo0ntul OF
chopped onion, dash Of cayenne, two
cloves, bit of bay leaf; cook gently
until tender. Cool, cut In cubes, add
to one cupful Of rich white sauce, one
teaspoonfuI of beef extract, one-half
teaspoonful OF lemon juice, one tea
spoonful OF chopped parsley and one
tablespoonful of butter. Serve In tim
bale cases or ramekins.
caramel-Almond ice cream.-Mlx
one-half cupful of -four, one cupful OF
sugar, one-eighth Of teaspoonful Of
salt, and two cupfuls Of hot milk with
one and one-half cupfus of caramel
fiavoring and cook In a double boiler
for 20 minutes, stirring frequently.
Add two well-beaten eggs and cook
three minutes, stirring constantly.
Cool and freeze; when partly frozen
add two cupfuls OF cream and one cup
ful OF ground almonds, or these may
be added at once. Make the caramel
havoring by melting one and one-half
cupfuls OF sugar In n smooth omelet
pan, and when brown add one and one
half cupfuls Of boiling water and boil
10 minutes. This caramel fiavoring
Is nice to use for gravies, sauces. chop
suey and other dishes needing such
color and flavor
Calls Brains With Eeus.-Prepare
a pair OF brains by soaking in cold wa
ter. then trim and drop into boiling
sailed water and let remain for five
minutes. Cut into dice and fry in hot
butter, using two tablespoonfuls, then
add two eggs, beaten with one-half
teaspoonfuls OF salt. and pepper to
taste, stirring until the eggs are set.
Fill the center of hot plate with the
brains and eggs and garnish with a
border Of parsley with groups Of
cooked mushrooms at intervals.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

clusters at the back su =.
may be made in any Of - ln' 7.
able colors, and worn VII" .,ll
organdy skirt, 1t Is qu''e W.
occasions. ,,ars,
The pretty tailored Ol ',,lou
right refuses to take llle mn. NM, Z.
bears a tailored suit Cheerful '..l y K
II is made Of figured s', .s,,ori
approved and simple o. q, 'a :. 3
so as to leave no aou Yard. M
sion in a workaday WORN, ~ I'M
at the front and the Gu, gun u0,s
pearl buttons and re'' ., 1 n
bon tie at the throat ~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
4 Articles and Illustrations
Nfor Lehi Housewives.
NKE iE HEN

Labor" had been to me a phrase;
But now through all my length OF days
II means no mere commodity"
But human beings just like me
Who live and love and plan and hope
For greater things. And II they grope
In dun. blind fashion. crudely planned.
I shall not fall to understand
-Braley.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
Linen In NsIIa

There are several new Tls
wells. One Of the latest d
achieves a plaid effect BY cIe'u'
nIpulation Of the weaving. 10 n
you find the dots graduated-i7
! the chin and smaller toward DE-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

IF you would know the flavor OF a pie.
The juicy smell. the spice and taste,
You must be patient I'LL the fery core
is cool,
Then bite little deeper than the crust
II you would know the flavor of
man.
Gods mud-pis made OF Eden's dew
and dust.
Be patient III loves IRE has warmed
him through
And look a little deeper than the
crust"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

stTNIIIB IHVIII III H1"'N" o.
three or four on well
buttered toast and with
a drawn butter or white
sauce.
Lambs Tongue, Prln-
cess style.-Wash three
lambs tongues I'm cold
water, cover with boiling
water, add one teaspoon
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

Put two cupfuls OF cold
baked beans, four cup
fuls Of water. two slices
OF onion and a few celery
leaves In a saucepan and
let simmer one hour.
Put through a sieve with
one cupful Of stewed to-
matOes and two fnhle.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
Season for one.Pleee Dress.

The season for the one-plece dress
OF serge has also arrived. When there
is no cape or outer wrap then the
street gown Is Of serge or the suit is
OF that or some other light mnterialI
The suits. when they are smartest, are
quite plain. with long waist lines and
with straight lines that are neverthe,
less fitted to follow the lines OF the
figure with a delicate nicely. They
are worn with trim little hats and
with blouses that, while they are most
ly plain. are still made with quantities
OF handwork and sufficient number
OF frills TO make them becoming.
The serge dresses are made on the
simplest of lines. Really they have
the slightest amount Of NJ and the
smallest amount of material to make
them notable. But they are apt
to be embroidered In some way or
trimmed with little faclngs or edgings
In some bright color of silk or silk
braid that gives them that fresh chic
which makes them notable. There are
any number OF gray dresses made Of
serge and worn with big black or dark
blue hats, and then there are the popu-
lar llrle street dresses, made OF
light, say gray. upper section, and a
lower section OF the black or dark
blue, a narrow belt OF the darker tone
being used to hold them to semhlance
OF form about the waist line.
Evening dresses have their predllec-
ton for gray. and when II Is not ex-
actly gray then those tones OF mauve
and light blue creep In and become
that shading between gray and some
more vivid color when one is not sure
under the night lights exactly what
the tone may be. There are myers and
layers OF chiffon about these simple
little evening frocks. and sometimes
many shades of the same color and
combined In such subtle manner that
one is not sure where one tone leaves
of and the other begins. The skirts
are made In a succession OF frllls or
In mn arrangement OF petal formations
so that they become just soft masses
OF the becoming material. And ms for
trimming, there is none, or perhaps II
is but band OF ribbon about the
waist line or bunch Of artificial
llowers-Just tiny little flowers. The
bodlces are simply finished by edglngs
OF picoting, and the more often than
not there are no sleeves at all.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

crepe dresses are adorned with fringe,
and. this is always In the same tone
as the materials from which the frock
Is fashioned. Gray capes and those
of that color combined with one por-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
A LintIoss pu'I ''',.,

A LintIess D' '''s,dl
sIlkollne makes a 'p me I
cloth. as IT leaves .,, ~ Osrss
on the furniture Ian. ls .iar
ters Of the 1oparl u ssIIIsslls
contain remnants e. e 4, ep
can he purchased ~ ~ IaoIIsA 4
when sprInkled wlln dTSIIs
a genuine duSilesA
cloth.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
GOOD THINGS.

good dish to use up baked beans
Is the following:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
WHAT 70 EAT.

When young green onions are plentl-
full serve them cooked as asparagus,
.....t.... ekn,.. In cfolka nf
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

ton Of dark blue are among the smart
est that are to be seen upon the
streets. One Is model fresh from the
workrooms OF Jenny In Paris. Its up
per section is made In gray woolly ma
terial and the lower section is made
a some thick material In LACK en-
broidered with threads of the gray
drawn through II to form plaid de-
sign. The cape Is one OF those new
lines that are quite scant In width and
perfectly straight In line. hanging from
little yoke that fits the shoulders
snugly and supports straight collar.
The hat worn with the cape shows
how large the hats can be worn when
they reach the limits OF the French
fashion for this season. Indeed, there
is no limit to the extremes Of width,
which they attain. and even then they
do not remain content, but must SUI
perimpose at that exaggerated line
trimming OF some sort that makes
them appear even wider. In this in
stnnce II is a loosely arranged POM
pun vi blh htlic icaNhclH, out oitch
II Is an ostrich pun or bow OF tulle
or dropping feather or some stray
bits OF flowers or fruit hanging from
the edge. The brlms droop either at
both sides or all the way round. as
the case may be. The trimmings are
scnnty and artistlcally posed upon the
spreading brlms so that they tell for
all they are worth in their rather IsoI
lnted WnY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pspc.

Me and Puds Simkins was having
catch out in the street with a baseball
being agenst the law IL a cop sees you,
and Puds threw the ball so high it
went away over my he'd and rolled
down the street and erround the cor
ner, me saying, Hay. wy don't you per-
vide step ladder with every ball you
throw?
And me and him had a argement
about whose fault it was, me saying
was no giraffe and Puds saying il
wasent his fault il I was sutch a
short reetcher. and we settled the
argement by arbitration and both
wa wked down after the ball and wen
we got erround the corner there was
no ball in site and Flatfoot the cop
was standing there like somebody try
ing to l,ok innocent. saying. Hello
boys. it's ! nice day, izzent IT?
Wich me and Puds had a consulta-
ton. me whispering, I bet he's got it
and Puds wispering. Sure he's got il
And he said to F'latfoot. you dinent see
a ball come around heer enywares
did you?
a ball? sed F'latfoot with a tx
preston like somebody trying to think
saying. Let me see. was Il a hard
round ball jest about the size TO &c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

late as they did the night after the
lay they ran away.
But the Wave Sisters dash and jump
against the rock looking for them. for
hey wish to have every one see their
White caps. and while they always
wear the white ones coming in from
sar out ut sea they often wear blue or
green caps or even grey ones going
back. for they have learned from
Father Neptune how to color the
white caps in the wonderful tints
which the sea holds for mortal as well
a. for Fairy eyes.
All day long the Wave Sisters go
tumbling back and forth. dashing ant
dancing over and against the big rocks
10y the shore. Perhaps they are look
ing for some magic folk, who knows?
I;ut if they want anything more 10
wear they will have TO get some one
otner than the Fairies TO do IN ;ir
work next time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
5. A MAN TO HIS MATE
By j. ALLEN DUNN
Copyright Bobbs Merrill Co.

| hair was disheveled and her eyes
stared at them without seeming recog-
milton. But she spoke, in a fiat, tone
less voice.
"My father is deadl L" she fall
tered, swayed and seemed to swoon as
she sank toward the floor. Rainey
dartcd forward, but Lund was quicker
and swooped her up in. his arms rs II
she had been a feather, took her to
the table, set her in chair, dabbed
a napkin in some water and applied II
to her brows.
"Chafe her wrists" he ordered
Raney. "Undo that top button Of her
blouse. That's enough; she amt got
on corsets. She'll come through.
Plumb worn out. That's all.
He handled her, deftly as nurse
would child. Rainey chafed the slen-
der wrists and beat hcS palms, and
soon she opened her eyes and sighed.
Then she pulled away from Lund,
bending over her, and got to her feet.
IL must go to my father, she said
He is dead"
They followed her into the cabin and
Lund bent over the bunk.
Looks like it," he whispered to
Raincy. Then he tore open the skip
pcr's vest and shirt and laid his head
ON his chest. The girl made faint
motion rs il to stop him, but did not
, hinder him. She was at the end OF heI
own strength from WEAKNESS and worry
Ialnd suddenly raised his head.
; There's fluttcr," he announced
''lIc amt gone yit Get Tamada an
some brandy.
With the dose there came signs o'
revival, low moan from the skipper
The girl flew to his side. Tamada
standing by with the bottle, stepped
forward. handed the brandy to Ralney
and rolled up the lid of an eye, looking
closely at the pupil. ,. -,
2 II study medicine at Tokyo he said
: "Whv didn't We say SO before2" de
manded IMnd. 1t did not occur to an,
of them to doubt Tamadn' word. Their
was an air of professional assurance
{ and an efficiency about HIM that car
o ricd weight. What can you do 10
f him? There's medicine chest IL
p. Carlsen's room.
% II was hired to cook" said Tamada
: quietly. Il should not have been per
q nit to interfere. 1t is not my business
. if white man makes Tool OF HIM
/. self. Now we want morphine and by
Q podcrmic syringe.
Tamada rolled up the captain
v sleeve. The flesh, shrunken, palhd
Y was closely spotted with dot-hke scar
/ that showed livid, as if the captain haC
\ been suffering from some strange rash
a Lund whistled softly. Rainey, too
V knew what it meant. The skipper haC
a been a veritable slave to the drug
Garrison had administered it, prescribed
h it, used it as means to bring SimmI
p under his subjection.
(To be continucd.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

But surely parents could do this
more subtly and less continuously.
All human experience goes TO show
that the salve spreadcr is mightier
than the hammer. and that you can
heguile people into doing things that
you couldn't drive them into dong
TO save your life. The one place
where diplomacy Is needed more than
anywhere else In the world liz in deal.
ing with children. and yet there in not
one father or mother in n million who
even thinks of jollying their children
into the straight and narrow road In
stead OF bounding them into St. Which
IL the reason that so many little feet
stumble into the pits along the prim-
rose path.
Nearly every father and mother
fan into the Don't habit. They say
Don't automatically every time child
starts 10 do thing, or want. 10 dc
lanythlng, without ever taking tht
trouble to first investigate and see
whether there Is any real reason whJ
the youngster shouldn't do that par
ticular thing. This breeds in the chilt
a spirit OF revolt based on n perfect
liy natural sense Of injustice.
Also IT puts his little back up. an'
makes him determined to do II any
way. In the beginning he may no
have cared very much about the thing
and II no opposition had been offere'
he would have let II drop, but n
minute he Is. told he cannot do Il h
| q bound and determined TO do II. 70
we are never 80 young but what stole
water tastes sweet. and forbidde
fruit tempts our appetites.
As matter OF fact the effective
ness Of Don't Is in direct ratio 70 II
scarcity. The child VINO has Don't sal
20 him from morning to night get
so hardened that the prohibition roll
off of him without making any NOR
impression than a rain drop on graz
tie. But the child whose parents ente
sympathetically into its little plar
and hopes. and whose innocent pa'
times nave no restrictlo-s put upo
, them. obevs like soldier at the con
mand Of Don't. II knows that its pal
ents would not say il unless thei
was some excellent reason behind
, OF course the parents excuse Il
! incessantly napging their children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

they would not fall of and up the
rocks they fitted with their wands
while the Wave Sisters in their new
white caps called after them thank
ifg them FOR their work
But the runaway Fairies did not
stop long 90 admire the wave sisters
irsiead they fitted toward Fairylan
as fast as their wings would take
them and crept softly through the
dell and into their bed. where they
shop, sound'y long past the hour when
the other Fairies awoke.
In fact. the Queen had 10 send two
Tairics 60 pull them out Of bed and
tell them 90 hurry. for they were all
late whiting FOR them 20 get up.
But though they talked about it be-
tween themselves those two runaway
rairics never ispcd a word 10 any
other Fairy of their strange ex-
perienco. and when they pass the sea
thoy cling on 20 their little caps. foi
AZ the Wave Sisters got them again
they might wish FOR other things and
they would again have 70 go with
Tnther Neptune 10 his castle under tho
sea.
Never again did those two little
Fairies steal ouf of Fairyland, bu
they sleep in their beds as; ;pitfi ;Of
they always sleep In their beds al
tood Fairies should until IL is tim,
20 got up. and they do not hav,
u ec pulled out and make the other,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
GOOD. HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. klrkman

Apple. Dinner. Lamb chop. Baked Po-
tato. Squash, Baked Apple with Top
MIX. supper. Cornmeal Mush with
milk and sugar preserves. mullins.
Friday: Breakfast. Hot cereal. stew
I'd pruncs. pop overs. glass of milk.
Dinner Baked fresh fish. boiled ppta =
toes, creamed potatoes. creamed can
ned string beans. bread pudding Sup
per, Cream cheese or peanut butter,
sandwiches. cocoa. preserves.
Saturday: Breakfast, Hot cereal.
| softboiled egg jam on toast, glass Of
milk. Dinner. Beef loaf. sweet pota-
tnos baked. bocts custard pudding
supper, Baked rice and tomato dish,
! glass OF milk. stewed sweetened raisins
nodded and served with mock whipped
/ cream.
OF course the housekeeping-m mother
can make changes In this set II men
us. For instance. IL her child il very
active and seems to need even moro
| than these nourishing meals will Civ,
| him. she may add soups TO the din
ners. IL you have dinner at night and
a lunch at noon, just change the men
us about. naming the suppers lunch.
con-" These meals may be eaten by
the entire family-grown people a,
well as children--with benefit.
The Grapenut Dish mentioned
above. is made by adding l cup o
uncooked grapenuts TO a pudding disl
in which YOU have put quart of milk
II cup of sugar and a pinch of salt
An egg may be added IL desired, bu
Is not necessary to the deliciousnes
of the dish. Or less sugar may be add
ed If il is desired TO have 4 onl,
slightly sweet. Bake this dish for al
hour in a moderate oven and serv
either hot or cold.
The Steamed Date Pudding recipe
will be glad to send to any reader upol
receipt of a stamped, self-addresse,
envelope.
Tomorrow--The Housekeeper VIII
Dresses Sensibly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

The Mexicans have n proverb that
says: strangers bread makes polite
Every father and mother have had
occasion to observe this interesting
social phenomenon, and TO marvel at
how much better their offspring be-
have away from home than they do nj
home. Children who are little hood
lume under their own roof are angels
and cherubs under neighbor's.
Mother has reproved little Mary a
million times about the way she holds
her fork and spots the table cloth,
without, apparently, producing any
results, but when little Mary goes
visiting her table manners are thvse
OF finishing school for fashionable
young ladies.
At home little Johnny's hat is
glued To- his head 30 firmly that ten
thousand reproofs have not suiiiced
10 remove II when he enters n room,
and his general demcanor in the
family circle is that Of n wild Indian
on the war path. but when little John
NY goes Off on n visit to Aunt S..llic
she writes back about what n perfect
| little gentleman he ls. and how he IL
being hated by all the other little boys
in the community because their moth
ers are holding him up as a model foi
them 20 copy.
Whereat parents marvel They can
rot understand why their children
seem to shed their irritability, theii
surlineas their unacommodatint
spirit. and their bad manners as scOr
as they get away from home. Ye
the explanation is perfectly simple
The children have escaped from tn
eternal and irritating paternal nag
ging. They are in n different atmOs
lphere whore they are soothed instea'
Of riled. They are among people VIII
lure looking for their virtues instead o
being on the watch tower to pounc
on every fault. They are on thei
own. with a sense of responsibility 10
themselves so that they feel they mus
make good by behaving properly.
or course children's faults have {
be corrected. They must be taugh
= the elementary principles Of goo
, manners and good morals. They mus
he restrained. and guided along tn
right road
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

throo somebody's parler window pane?
We was Jest kind Of Examining Il and
It slipped and rolled down neer, sed
Well. well, you must Of ixamined Il
awful hard. sed Flatfoot. &ot saying
weather ne had saw u or not, and me
and Puds started TO have another
consultation. me whispering I bet A
thousand dollars he's got it all rite.
! and Pubs wispering, I bet million
he has. too. and F'iatfoot sed, Would
you Ike 10 have Il hack?
Yes. sure, yes, me and Puds sed both
! together.
I thawt you would, sed F'latfoot. And
be started to wawk away as 81 the sub
/ jeck was all over.
! yVich 70 was.