davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05
PROVING HER POINT

Madam, said the man standing in
the street car, why do you persist In
punching me with your umbrellap"
81 want to make you look around SO
can thank you FOR giving me your
seat. Now, sir, don't 90 off and say
that women haven't any manners -
Houston Post.
The man whose thirst impels him to
purchase liquor from the bootlegger
can Judge by simple test whether or
not it is safe to drink the stuff. Pour
the entire contents Of each container
into an open sewer. II the liquid
crawls out Of the pipe and back into
the bottle, it is impure, If it goes
through, it's safe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05
State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County. sc

StaJe OF ONO, CITY OF Toledo,
Lucas County, SIS.
Frank j, Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm of F. J.
Cheney&Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and tina. the said firm will pay the sum
OZONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
becured by the use OF HALLS CA
TARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Deem
Der, A. d, 1886
a. w. GLEASON,
Seal Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY 500. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

Miss Lillian Chloupek, county sup
erintendent OF schools, returned Friday
from state conference held at Madi-
son.
Mrs. John Lettenberger left for She
boygan Wednesday being called their
by the illness of her sister Mrs. Rose
Wolf.
Lester Schuetze left Saturday on
business trip to Detroit in the interests
of the Schuetze Manufacturing COM
pany.
The Mesdames E. w. Mackey, Chas
Kunick, w. L. Brey and Walter Look
left Friday on an automobile trip to ST.
Louis.
John Strathearn OF Hermansvile,
Michigan, is visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. STRAIT
hearn.
Mrs. John j. Kelley spent Sunday at
Appleton. visiting with her s)n John,
who is a student at the Lawrence univ
ersity.
Misses Hortense and Lucinda Well
hoefer have returned from a weeks
visit with friends at Milwaukee and
Grafton.
Mrs. +. w. Hammond of the local
chapter of the Eastern Star attended
the convention held at Milwaukee
Wednesday.
Guido Rahr, who spent the summer
here with his mother, Mrs. r. Rahr,
has returned to Yale college to resume
his studies
Misses Nell Carey, Ella Maier and
Mrs. G.. Depons left Monday on trip
to Chicago in the interests of the O.
Torrison Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards and
son John of Los Angeles, Cal, are
guests at the home of Judge and Mrs.
Emil Baensch.
Miss Della Hansen who had been
visiting here with relatives and friends
for several weeks, has returned to
Oklahoma City.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A. j. Wits left for Chicago Tuesday
on business trip.
A. p. Rankin left Wednesday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller are visit
ing with friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. j. G. Nelson has returned from
visit with friends at Appleton.
Thomas Higgins left Monday for an
extended stay at Gadsden, Ala.
Miss Adeline Zander left Saturday
for visit with friends at Chicago.
Miss Alpha Peterson of Depmark
spent Sunday here with her mother.
Miss Mary DePouw of Oconto is
guest at the Emil Lindermann home
Mrs j. Noel is spending the week
with relatives and friends at Mari
nette.
DR.. L. V. Leichman returned Mon
day from a visit with friends at She
boygan.
Miss Margaret DAILY of Chicago is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
j. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Haese have re-
turned from wedding trip to Denver,
Colorado.
Mrs. Mary Bruins is visiting with
, her daughter, Mrs. Mary Vollheim at
West Allis.
Vernon Houghton has returned to
Madison to resume his studies at the
University.
Miss Jane Reed of Chicago is spend
ing three weeks vacation at her
home here.
Mrs. William Stills and son Ashley
have returned from visit with friends
at Escanaba.
Miss Margaret Christ off has return
ed to Milwaukee after weeks visit
at her home here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

Mrs. Louis Kunz is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. James w. Aller, at
Wilmette.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sullivan are
spending two weeks vacation at
State Line.
Miss Halle Erfurth returned to Mil
wal'kee Monday, after a visit here
with her parents.
Mrs. George LaCount Of Carney,
Michigan, is guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. l.. Olson.
Mrs. Louis Schuette is guest at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Orval
Breuer, at Oshkosh.
Mrs. Emma White has returned
from visit with her daughter, Mrs
Ben Miller at Amigo.
Misses Ruth Schlei and LaVerne
Giese returned Monday from a visit
with friends al Briiiion.
Walter Paulus has departed for Los
Angeles, California, where he will
spend the winter months.
Miss Mildred Hanson left Monday
for a weeks vacation visiting friends
at Racine and Milwaukee.
Mrs. p. J. Nagle, who had been visit
ing here with Mrs. d. j. Jacquit, has
returned TO her home at Oconto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Greenwood of
Kenosha are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Greenwood.
J. F. Flohill and family, who have
made their home here for the past two
years, have returned to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Steele and
children left Sunday for two weeks
visit with relatives at Cleveland, Ohio.
Edward Pasewalk, city superintend.
ent of parks, was at Milwaukee Friday
to attend the funeral of James Currie.
Mrs. Bertha Watts, left Friday for
an extended visit with her son, the
Rev. G. d. Watts, al Knoxville, Tenn.
After a several days visit as guests
of Mrs. w. N. Killen, Mrs. j. Engler
has returned to her home at Wausau.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

Don't allow yourself to be bore. 1t
makes you an unintereseing companion.
The varied interests Of your friends are
as worth while as yours and il you
show friendly spirit AND are concern
ed over their comings and goings you
will find your own life is not so narrow
and viii take mu ch brighter aspect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
TOWN AND COUNTRY

TOWN AND COUNTRY
God made the country and man made
tho town.
What wonder then, that health and vir-
tue, gifts
That can alone make sweet the bitter
draught
That life holds out to all, should most
abound
And least be threatened in the fields
and groves.
William Co4per.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05
ARGUMENT

ARGUMENT
1T Is charged that your car scared
several horses
Nov, y'honor, everybody testifies
the car was going 50 fast you couldn't
see it2"
"Well?p
III they coudn' i see it, how could
they be scared
When a man buys a suit Of clothes
made OF cloth that vas imported de-
spite the barrier tarilf he will know
he's paying for the wall, and feel that
ne had 10 built BY contractor on the
cost plus plan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

The Ladies of glove sewing expert.
ence desiring employment and having
homes in Manitowoc are invited to
write or call on the Handwear Mfg,
Co., $40 Marshall ST., Manitowoc Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

Every child has right to happy
childhood. The recoi lection of a sunny
childhood is an auspicious inheritance
and a splendid preparation for the
strain and burden of life. In China
the first four or five years Of girls
life are continual agony. All the
children in Ipdia are born old. Go a.
mong the submerged masses in any Of
our great cities and you will find chill
dren barren and desolate beyond des-
crlptlon. To have this JOY crushed out
of little life ia a sorrowiul tragedy
that will shadow all its future Gray
skies will often weep above them in
the after years; see to it that, SO far
as possible these early years are un-
clouded. Let them have their child
hood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

Wheu the old.fashioned young man
stole a kiss from girl he owed her an
apology, but in these days he would
owe her an ice cream soda.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

WANTED--to hear from owner Of
farm for sale State price. Mrs. w.
Booth, Box d, Hipark, Des Moines
Iowa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

When girl can wash ilannels 50
they will not shrink she knows enough
to get married
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

842 Tongues In Africa.
There are SAB languages and dla-
Iects in hse among the blacks in AZ
rica.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

This is the time Of the year when all
the youngsters have started back to
school. The schools may train his mind,
furnish him with more or less amuse.
meut, look after his morals and health
and give him more or less of religious
training. But with all that the essen
tial thing in a child's life is love, and
home is the only place where the real
meaning of the word can be taught
Keep love out of the home and the child
will in all probability grow up cynical
and hard. The natural instincts OF a
CHI lid is to love and be loved. Keep
that out OF their life and their education
is incomplete. Surround him with a
considerate and loving family and he
will in turn be loving and considerable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

The home in some phase or attribute
has been fruitful theme for literature
through many centuries OF civilized
life, The most yolumnous as well as
the most varied treatment of the same
and its finer issues has been at the
hand of the poet. This is due to the
fact that domesticity is closely bound
up with our affectonal natures and
touches themes Of utility, fancy, attach.
ment or association that have become a
part and parcel of our lives and cannot
be detached from them, even through
long stretch of years. Few writer's
could find topic were it not for the
innocence Of children, the joys of youtb,
the blush and bloom OF maidenhood,
the wisdom of beauty, or old age, or
the myriad other Inspirations of the
homo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Ballast Foods

The ballast foods are those which
stance for the digestive apparatus to
work upon. Many people who suffer
from constipation think they can i'm
prove their condition by eating less,
and on this theory omit breakfast, for
instance. entirely. In some cases, I'M
der physicians advice, this may be
the right thing to do, but normally
the greatest stimulus to intestinal
movement comes Immediately after
taking food into the stomach, and
particularly after breakfast Thus a
ballast breakfast may be what is
needed. rather than no breakfast.
The ballast foods for breakfast are
those rich in cellulose, raisins. figs
prunes. apples and other fruits, eaten,
where possible, with their skins, and
cereals from which the bran has not
been removed. such as rolled or cut
oats and whole wheat Bran itself
can be used; the pleasantest ways
being in bran bread. mullins, or
crackers. Agar-agar, or vegetable
gelatin. serves the same purpose; it
can be cut into pieces to be taken with
some cereal, or bought in waters, or
made into biscuits. Boiled in water,
an ounce of agar-agar to a quart OF
liquid favored as desired.
Ballast foods should be used with
other meals as well. Other foods rich
in cellulose and suitable to the other
meals are celery. cabbage. particu-
larly when eaten raw. string beans,
dried beans and lentils with their
hull (do not strain the lentil soup).
asparagus, lettuce, spinach and
onions. The great point about ballast
foods is to eat enough of them, and
to continue eating them regularly
over a long period Of time. A bad
physical condition. caused by years
of wrong eating. cannot be corrected
in a few months, much less in weeks
or days.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
Two Good Home Dinners,

Your family will like the following
simple but delicious dinners:
Celery Olives
Spice Cakes with Chocolate Sauce
Hot Pot Of Mutton en- Casserole
into small pieces, sprinkle fiour over
them and fry them in hot bacon fat
Cut six large pared potatoes into
slices one-fourth of an inch thick
and boil them until almost soft. then
drain them. rinse in cold water and
into slices. parboil them also until
Just beginning to become tender. and
drain. Place a layer Of the fried
meat-slices in the bittom of a me-
dunn sized casserole. add layer Of
potato and onion. then another layer
until all the materials are used.
Season each layer as you add it, with
salt and pepper. Have the top layer
Of potato. dotted with bits of butter.
Pour in a scant pint of canned soup
Chicken or consomme, will do) to
spoons Of tomato catsup. Cover the
dish and cook in moderate oven
for two hours. Serve hot in same
dish.
Spice Cakes with Chocplate Sauce
Cream together two tablespoonfuls Of
butter and u cup Of brown sugar;
add u cup of dark molasses. / tea
spoon each Of ground ginger. CHINA
mon and grated nutmeg. and u tea
spoon OF ground allspice. Mix
thoroughly, then add one teaspoon
Of soda dissolved in Y OF q cup of
thick sour milk. Stir in enough sift-
ed flour to form a fairly stiff cake
batter. ut should ribbon" from
the SPOON. Turn into buttered
cup-cake pans and bake in q moder-
ate oven. Serve with:
Chocolate Sauce.-Shave one square
OF unsweetened chocolate into
and add half cup OF sugar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
New Lace Bodice Is Popular
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

vivid underslips Of chiffon. fab
rio which seems to have taken new
life unto itself since the season de-
veloped. Flame chiffon carried an
overlook OF silver lace. mauve
| the same lace. and SO successful were
| the various frocks built in this man
| ner that the designers saw their
| chance to put 1t forward In a Dodice
that ran down to the hips to join
skirt Of velvet. georgette crepe or
a thing accomplished.
Another thing to attract attention
to this new silver lace bodice Is that
it reinstates the girdle beneath 1t.
The bateau neckline put the nose OF
the satin brassiere out OF joint.
Transparent tops were not as popu-
lar as during the war days. Now they
reappear. They are in the same color
as the skirt. Usually they are of the
same fabric. II the skirt Is lavishly
embroidered after the manner Of the
siere, remains of plain material. It
is foil to the ornamental fabric
above. When lace itself Is not used.
a tracery of metallic threads, Is run
over chiffon or thin crepe or heavy
silk net, The idea is to give the eff
feet Of lace. One sees that on half
the new frocks for the south.
1t Is evident that the French want
to give their handworkers something
to do. as the frocks for spring are
lavishly covered with Embroidery. 1t
designs woven in the fashionable
silks for warm weather. 1t is more
primitive than that It Is in Rus
sian blacks, in vague and careless
! tracery. in small patterns that can
be depended upon to take up so much
| looks as II it were patterned in the
warp and woof. The most prodigious
amount Of toll must be expended on
dozens of yards OF fabric, for the de-
signers here point with pride to the
embroidery. closely packed like darn
shrewd one. mistakes for weaving.
| The madeleines Of Paris have actu-
ally darned a coarse blue net into a
sumptuous gown. The embroiderers,
it would seem. have taken away the
work of the weavers
The gown shown in the sketch is
| an example of the extraordinary
| amount done on plain material. The
gown is of mauve crepe embroidered
all over with fine pattern in silver
| threads. The long-waisted bodice is
| OF silver lace, the pattern on 1t DIFF
| fering from the handworked skirt.
i The girdle bodice beneath the high
one is of mauve satin hugging the
| body so that it will remain in place
without the aid of shoulder straps
| The wide crushed girdle placed at
| the hips is held up and down at each
| side with shaded flowers.
| The use of large fiat flowers at the
| hips is not a new fashion, but de-
spite its age. 1t continues to be seen
in the best society. None but the
slim should attempt it. Not even the
woman who has reduced her hips, but
| not the top of her body should feel
| herself able to indulge in SO pretty
i but SO dangerous placement Of
| flowers. There is one safe way to
use them: put them below the point
| OF the hip. one at time, in a straight
line, using two or three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA KrRKMAN.

| one cup of boiling water and a pinch
Of salt. Let this mixture cook slowly
until OF the consistency Of maple
slrup, or thicker IL you wish. Re-
move from range. flavor with one tea
spoon OF vanilla. and serve hot
poured over the cakes. (This sauce
may be reheated, SO the housekeeper
may make 1t in advance and heat ii
Just before the dinner hour, serving
1t on cold cakes.)
Beef Loaf
Baked Potatoes
Conee Canned Peas
Maple Cup Custards
Maple Cup Custard. - Heat one
scant pint Of milk, with a pinch of
salt. In the upper part Of the double
poller; then add to 1t two eggs which
blespoons Of crushed maple sugar,
Stir constantly until the mixture is
Well thickened. but do not let it boil.
Now pour 1t into buttered cups. dust
tops lightly with ground cinnamon,
ana place these cups in a pan of hot
WAT, Watsr 10 70 COOK In q moderate oven
oven, through accident. become so hot
that the water in the pan boils
around the little cups, as that will
cause the custards to separate, Test
every now and then by inserting a
silver knl1e into one of the custards.
u comes out clean. the custards are
set" Remove from hot water and
cool. (Thts method of heating the
custard before baking gives it a
smoothness that cannot be obtained
In any other way.)
Answer to "Alice."-You did not
write me far enough in advance OF
Christmas to enable me to get nv
reply to you. am sorry, but. Of
course. it is only fair to answer INV
readers letters in the order in which
receive them, and there were many.
many on my desk when yours came,
A month or even six weeks ia not too
TAR ahead to write. and / hope YOU
VIII give me another opportunity to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
Chapped Hands.


At this season and for several
months to come one Of the most COM
mon complaints that I hear Is about
chapped hands and chapped lips. The
chapping lips can be avoided in win
ter by using . lip stick OF white cold
cream. which comes specially for the
no coloring, is not makeup" and.
therefore. can be used by any one:
But chapped hands are more dim:
cult, because a grease cannot be used
on them during the day. and At night
only II you wear special gloves to
keep the oil from staining the bed
linen. Therefore. such q cosmetic as
the honey-almond lotion is invaluable.
because 1t is absorbed into tho skin,
softens and nourishes 1t and, incl
dentally. bleaches 1t white, yet con-
tains no grease at all.
1t is a little bit difficult to make /;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
In Local Shops.

Aprons for ladies' maids are SO he
witchingly pretty these days that
one wishes one might act as ladys
maid to somebody. There are some
made Of very heavy but good quality
cotton net. with the hens double,
and tho straps likewise double. With
them go scalloped collar and cuff
SETS also made Of the double net.
And sometimes q little cap also Of
tho double thickness OF net. The
mesh is big.
Hats Of velvet show flowers Of the
same material applied with gold
threads In an irregular sort Of one
two-three stitch
Chamois gloves are made with soft.
wide cuffs lined with white Kid,
Sometimes the edge of the cur lie
turned back on itself.
Black silk is fashioned into a
lovely neglige, voluminous and soft.
It 10 trimmed with thick gray swans
down.
Coat Innings are fascinating this
year. Well, they usually are. for
that matter. When It IL a year OF
plain Blk or satin ltntnga they are
fascinating because Of their very
snoothness and nice cut and tailor
ing. When 1t IL year Of brightly
figured Innings they are Fascinating
just because they arc 20 bright and
gay. This year there are various
sorts Of lininga Some are figured.
Some are plain. And q good many OF
the capeo have Interesting Trimmings
on the lining. That IL, there viii Be
band Of figured ribbon marking
the juncture Of tho lining with the
turn-under section Of the front and
lower edge Of the Ape This shows,
Of course. when the cape 10 thrown
back. with such . trimming there
is q plain lining. naturally. Other
nndnSA especially those Of evening
cloaks and oapes. are pulled and
shirred, and some Of than are trim
med with ostrich.
Ostrich. BY the way, In all colora
and widths, may be bought By the
yard in the shopA It may be used
at homo for trimming boudoir caps
and neSliges, even II one does not
venture to make anything more Inn
portsnt
Nvening wT1po are made entirely
covered with lrTlde0oe01 oeQuins
oveelApD1nU eAaA ethsc Ike dst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST
Oranges. Cereal.
Bacon. Baking Powder Biscuits.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sweet Potatoes and Oyster
CroquQettes.
Boston Brown Bread
Sandwiches.
Canned Peaches. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Roast Mutton with Onion Sauce.
Sweet Potatoes. Dreamed Celery.
Pumpkin Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
Carrot and Bread Soup.

scrape and cut In slices one-half
pound Of carrots and cook In one
fourth cup Of butter with the white
part Of two leeks and one small
sliced onion until the onion begins
a saucepan two cups Of water or
stock and !one-half cup Of fne
crumbs; let simmer until the vege-
tables are all soft enough to be put
through the colander. After press
ing add the whole 70 one quart Of
q quart Of milk with one-fourth CUP
each Of butter aud dour, seasonin9
to tastA Gaxnish with eesss o.
l1AIel4 ..-a,.>.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Rid Yourself Of Constipation
With a Delicious Nature Food!

preparation Of many delectable foods
such as raisin bread, mullins, maca-
rooms, pancakes, ETC., for it's nut-lke
flavor as well as for it's remarkable
health qualities.
Kellogg's Bran sweeps, cleanses and
purifies the bowels without irritation
or discomfort. 1t Is as beneficial for
children as for older people. 1t does
wonderful work for everybody.
Pills and cathartics are dangerous
to health because they irritate the del
icate intestinal passages. And they
never can and never will give perma-
nent relief Their action is only
temporary at best. What you need is
permanent relief from constipation.
And you can get it with the regular
use Of Kelloggs Bran. cooked and
krumbled. Your grocer has it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
Cranberry and Apple Mound.

Cook together one pint Of cram
berries and four good-sized apples in
barely enough water to keep from
burning. As soon as the apples are
soft sift both through Q colauder.
measure the resulting pulp and for
each pint OF pulp add one cup and
one-half Of graduated sugar and the
juice Of one lemon. Return to the
fire and stir until the sugar is dis
solved and let simmer slowly for
mixture the unbeaten whites Of two
fresh eggs and beat the whole thing
long and vigorously until stif, Pile
into sherbet glasses or mold in any
FANCY shape. Serve with q custard
sauce made OF the yolks Of the eggs.