davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
How to Make NegIigee
of One Piece of Silk

There are few negligees with great-
er charm than the simple one made
entirely of one piece of silk, uncut
save at the neck A single piece of
forget-me-not blue georgette is bound
with Cleopatra blue satin rib&on on
each side. The neck is cut low and
similarly bound Through Sits under
the arms a girdle of the same RIB
bon is drawn about low waistline
and tied to the right front. It will
leave the desired uneven finish at the
hem where it may be turned up and
hand stitched or finished with ribbon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

~ suggests a cap but is highly decora-
tive. A coronet is formed Of the lace
by sewing a gathered length of it to
8 band OF ribbon which extends about
the head and ties at the back or one
side. The coronet is laid in folds at
the ends and sewed to the band at
each side, where rosette of the lace
"a centered with a ribbon flower.
Gold or silver lace with malines or
chiffon for the soft crown, make the
pretty dance cap, requiring two wires
to support the brim. Hats of this
kind are worn by bridesmaids and
REQUIRE only long sash of narrow
ribbon and a little cluster of flowers
Cor trimming.
Summer clothes have a greater
appeal to the feminine heart than
any others, and it is with good reason.
Women, and young women particular
~. appear to best advantage in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

EVFN in such irresponsible and
L. frivolous things as boudoir caps
and dance hats, fashion lives up to its
reputation for fckleness. Certain
styles in them come to the fore like
a flock of gay butterflies, flourish ire
mendously for a brief time, and are
superseded by some newer WITNESSES
but not entirely neglected for there
are always all kinds of caps in the
displays. The favorite of today is
therefore among those present" to-
morrow.
Just now bands of lace or net or
of the two combined, find themselves
in the company of varied boudoir and
breakfast caps, They are Ingenious
ly made with ribbons and flowers con-
tributing to their prettiness as usual.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
CRISP CornmeaI Cake.
Al Aronld
tic House

Salads may be carried in quart jar
to a picnic.
Serve mint or grape jelly with cold
sliced meats.
If corn on the cob is scored, it is
more digestible.
Always beat mayonnaise again just
before serving.
Serve saltines in preference to cakes
with ice cream.
Almost any broiling meat may be
cooked on a plank.
A simple dessert is diced oranges
served with saltines.
A teaspoonful of corn or rice starch
sifted with the salt will make 1t flow
easily from cellars in damp weather.
A pinch Of baking soda added to
the water in which the string beans
are cooked will keep them green ana
attractive.
Rosettes of mashed potato make an
attractive garnish for roast chicken.
They are easily made with q pastry
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

Two OF them are shown in the illus
tration at the left of the group pic
tured, which includes a dance hat.
White point-de-esprit net and val
lace make the crisp headpiece at the
top of the two pictured-which has
the appearance of a hat without a
crown. A straight piece of net is
laid in plaits at the ends and edged
all around with a frill of the val.
Pink satin ribbon is tackled along one
edge above the frill and ties in the
back in the simplest of bows. ro-
settle of val lace is posed at the right
side.
Black chantilly lace and narrow
satin ribbon accomplish a pert and
most becoming little affair that mere
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

glass should serve eight to ten people.
Plum Conserve.-Take one box of
plums, one pound of pecans, four and
one-half pounds of sugar, three
pounds of raisins, four oranges, three
lemons, rind and all, disearding the
seeds. Grind all through meat
grinder and COO. together until thick.
Seal in Jars.
Tomato conserve.-Take five pounds
of ripe tomatoes, two pounds of sugar,
three lemons, put through the meat
grinder, cook all together until thick,
then add one and one-half cupfuls of
raisins. one cupful of walnut meats
and when scalding hot put into cans
and SEAL
Strawberry Preserves.-Take quart
of sugar and one cupful of water. boil
until it hairs, now add three pints of
strawberries and boil fifteen minutes,
pour into an earthe1 dish and let stand
over night. Can cold. Cherries may
be canned in the same way.
Grape conserve.-Take seven pounds
Of grapes, pulp and seed them, return
the skin to the pulp. Crate the rind
OF four oranges and squeeze the juice,
add the juice of two lemons, boil to-
gether for fifteen minutes, add five
pounds of sugar, one pound of seeded
ralsins, one pint of canned-draine6
cherries, one-half pound of pecan
meats. Cook fifteen minutes with one
cupful of the cherry juice. Can or
put into glasses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
Yarn and Paper Have
Part in Summer Hat

It is estimated that 100000 crepe
paper hats were made and worn in the
United States last year. The fad con-
tinues.
The hats made, which on first
thought seem impractical and foolish,
follow the trend of shapes in summer
millinery and are so beautiful that one
wonders why only six million.
The ever colorful yarn ball Is play
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
Huge Pendants.

Pendants form a popular item of
jewelry. These are becoming huge In
size and are usually worn on black
cord. Like earrings, there must now
be pendant for every gown. Amber,
lapiz and topaz are the colorings that
hold sway in jewelry at present. A
new offering in pendants is Of old gold
in the Egyptian cut with bright-colored
stone settings, and is worn on a twist
ed chain of fine gold wire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
For Wee PARTY Erocks

Little segments Of accordion-plaited
crepe de chine are to be seen on many
of the party frocks for children. The
plating is very fine, and set here and
there about the neck, sleeves and hem.
Hats for children sometimes have long
ribbon ends hanging over one shoulder.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
TWO DEVICES USEFUL
IN CONSERVING GAS
Cook Enabled to Use Fuel for
Shortest Time Possible.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Two devices not essentially belong
ing to the ordinary gas stove are use
full in conserving gas, points out the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. because they enable the cook to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

ed conserve. This
is the time of
the year to fill
the shelves for
the winter. as
conserves are .
rich preserve very
little is needed for
q serving A ielly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

ing it's part in the crepe paper hat
trimmings Yarn embroidery patterns,
yarn stitched brims and yarn flowers
or pompons give substantial touch
to the hat that makes it 8 practical
millinery creation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
New Gloves.

One pair Of long elbow gloves of silk
has a fluted ruffle following the seam
from wrist to elbow. Emphasizing tbs
length of line is supposed to create the
illusion of slenderness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

..This is a dif1cult world indeed
And people are hard to suit;
The man who plays the violin
Is a bore to the man with flute.
"And 1 myself have often thought
How very much better t'would be
If every one of the folks 1 know
Would only agree with me.
but since they will not, then t>~s
very best way
To make this world look bright
Is never to mind what people say
But do what you think is right
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

been lightly Drowned then ground,
three-fourths of cupful Of dates; mix
well Sfft one and one-half cupfuls Of
flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one-half teaspoonful each of
salt and allspice and cloves, three
fourths of a teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Beat well and drop from teaspoon
onto a buttered sheet Bake twelve to
fifteen minutes in a moderate ovens
Graham Puddng.-Take one-half
cupful of molasses, .one-half teaspoon
full of soda, one-quarter of a teaspoon
full of cloves, four tablespoonfuls of
butter one cupful of chopped rafsins,
one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one
and one-half cupfuls of graham flour,
one-half cupful of milk. one egg, one
teaspoonful Of SALT Melt the butter
add molasses, milk, and egg lightly
beaten Mix and sift the dry ingredi-
ents, combine mixtures, adding the
raisins which have been steamed. Turn
into a buttered mold and steam two
and one-half hours Serve with any
desired sauce.
Bran Macafoons.-Iake one cupiuA
each of flour and bran, one tablespoon
full of butter, one tablespoonful OF
sugar, three-fourths of a cupful OF
milk, two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der, one egg and pinch of salt
Cream the butter and sugar, add the
milk ana the beaten egg, beat well ana
drop by spoonfuls onto buttered tin
Bake ten minutes. This will make
about three dozen.
Ham omeIet-Put cold boiled or
baked ham through the meat chopper.
using from -one-half cupful to cupful,
depending upon the size Of the omelet.
Beat the eggs, separating the whites
and yolks add as many tablespoonfuls
of cold water to the yolhs as the num-
Der of eggs used, season with salt, fold
in the stiffly-beaten whites and cook
as usual. Just before folding, sprinkle
the top of the omelet with the ham. or
grated cheese may be used. Set into
the oven to set the top if it does not
seem quite cooked; then fold and
serve at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
PIaitino Popular

The revival of plating is one of the
outstanding features of this season.
It is liked not only for the separate
skirt, but for the many-tiered skirt,
which is joined to the plain bodice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

VI COOklCS ONSI (dhC 10
that they do not become
dry and stale if kept in
alright cans.
conut Hermits.-
Take one-half cupful of
butter, cream with one
cupful of sugar, add one
well-beaten egg and one
cupful of coconut, three.
fourths of a cupful of
rolled oats which have
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

use gas as a fuel for the shortest pos
sible time. The fireless cooker is eco
nomica1 If the amount of gas needed
to heat radiators is less than that re-
CURED to cook the article in the ordi-
nary way with the burners turned low.
The steam-pressure cooker saves
gas in preparing tough cuts of meat,
beans, peas, cereals and other foods
usually requiring long, slow cooking
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
A FEW coNsERvEs

There is no more delicious jam for
occasional use than properly blend
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
%. 1928. western Newspaper Union.l
SOMETHING TO EAT

Cookies are always an asset in any
culinary department.. The advantage
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

because it cuts down the time of cook
ing very materially. A tough chicken,
which would need to be boiled at least
three hours, can be made tender and
palatable in about % minutes at 15
pounds steam pressure, which can be
maintained over the medium-sized
burner turned down.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
profile HOUSE In
White MTS. BURNED
Guests Forced to Flee as Big
Resort Is Raced

Franconia, N. H., Aug. 3.-The old
man of the mountain looked down on
a scene of desolation last night.
Where the Profile House, sumptu-
GUS summer hotel, and 20 handsome
cottages had stood in the shadow of
the great stone face on one side and
of the towering bulk of Mount La
fayette on the other at the head of
Franconia notch, there were only
heaps of ashes.
Starting in the actic of the hotel
this noon, fire swept through the big
structure so rapidly that guests and
employees were able to save little of
their property. The wind carried the
nearby on the hotel property and the
meagre facilities available made the
fight to save them hopeless. Part of
the adjacent mountain forest also was
burned, but firemen summoned from
Bethlehem and Littleton prevented an
extensive timber fire.
Governor Charming Cox of Massa-
chusetts and Mrs. Cox were among
the guests at the hotel and they lost
some of their personal effects. While
many of the guests were forced to
fee hurriedly, no no was injured.
The cottages were occupied chiefly
by Boston and New York residents.
The hotel was built in 1905. replacing
the old Profile House which had stood
for nearly a century. The value of.
the entire property, including 5000
acres of land largely covered with
forest, was estimated in excess of
$500, 900.
Long before the work of destruc-
ton was completed access to all tele-
phones on the property was cut off.
correspondent of the Associated
Press was able to send out story of
the fire by climbing telephone pole
and cutting in on the wire.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
OHIO APPROVES OF
HONOR C0NVICTS
Backs Governor in Taking Them
on Trip

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 3,-Although
the Canadian government has an
nounced that it may deport the two
convicted murderers, trustees from
the Ohio penitentiary who accom-
panied Gov. Donahey on his vacation
fishing trip, public opinion here is in
clined to side with the governor.
To understand the attitude of the
public 1t is necessary to know that
for more than a decade Ohio has
been experimenting with the honor
system in its penal institutions. Pris-
oners in the Ohio penitentiary, when
they show themselves worthy of trust,
are placed outside the institution to
work on state labor.
A large farm 20 miles west of Col
umbus is worked entirely by convict
labor, and 40 miles southeast of Col
umbus is a brick plant where thou
sands of paving bricks for use on
state highways are manufactured by
convicts. There are neither cells nor
walls at these places, and only a sin
gle guard, who acts more as an over
seer than as keeper.
Other prisoners are employed as
the state university, state hospitals
and other institutions in sand near
Columbus. Most of these men are re-
turned to the prison each night to
sleep, but while, at work are unac-
companied by guards.
Last year more than 1900 prison
ers were on their honor at, one time
or another, and less than score
broke faith. Most of these were re-
captured. The penalty for breach of
trust is two years inside"
Because of the success of this sys-
tenn. which has grown. up almost i'm
perceptibly, Ohioans in and near Col
umbus who's have watched it are in
clined to smile quietly at the horror
Of the Canadian officers who seem to
feel their citizenry will be contain
mated by the convicts.
No ground for action by Ohio courts
or the attorney general exists. The |
warden of the penitentiary. who is a
member of the governors party, has
full charge of the two men. There
is no penalty attaching to him IL the |
prisoners should take French leave"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
CLOSED SALOONS
HAVE ODD signs
Many Of Places Warned to Shut
Up Are Making Alterations

County Detective Edward j. Hickey
and Sergeant Michael Flynn of the
detective bureau of the New Britain
police department this afternoon Wis
tied many of the saloons and so-called
restaurants where dismantling orders
were issued earlier in the week.
In many places signs reading Clos
cd for alterations, will open about
August or later for business greet
ed the eyes of the two officers. The
policemen found that in most every
instance an attempt has already been
made to tear out the old bars, remove
screens and all other raphernalia
which would remind one of an old
time saloon. Many of the old restaur-
ant owners plan on re-opening their
places of business as restaurants.
That States Attorney Hugh NJ AL
corn is determined to rid New Britain
of the saloon is seen in the fact that
Detective Hickey was sent to this city
two days following the issuing of or
ders to see if places of business are
being dismantled. The orders, as is
sued. give the proprietors until Sat
urday to clean out their places, A
few of the proprietors have called at
police headquarters to ask Chief Hart
if they might erect counters in place
of the bars so that they could con-
tinue in the restaurant business. They
have been referred to Mr.. Alcorn by
Chief Hart however.
Officials in police circles are wait
ing with interest the first arrest which
might be made following Alcorn's or
ders. The men have been warned, it
is stated, that the paddock law will
become effective Immediately if they
are arrested for violating the liquor
law after their places have been dis
mantled.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
MADE HIM PRESIDENT
Editorial in Marion Star Gives Mrs.
Harding Credit For Her Husbands
Brilliant Career

BY The Associated Press.
Marion, O., Aug. Sat the Marion
Star, news of the presidents death
was received with sincere sorrow, for
it was here that Mr.. Harding spent
the best years of his life in the pro-
tession he most loved. Most of the
employees of the Star had been with
him since early in his newspaper ca
reer.
The boys" those who had worked
with Mr.. Harding at the type case, or
helped him fashion editorials or per-
haps collect a bad account, for there
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

wasn't an activity of the paper that
he did not take part in, recounted to-
day the milestones in the life of their
beloved chief.
One of the men in the editorial de-
partment said:
+. Destiny alone never reached out
for Warren G.. Harding. Destiny in
his case had an ally in a woman
his wife. Mrs. Harding made her
husband president. She blazed the
way She had faith in his future. She
believed he had the making in him
of a great man. She urged him on
and on"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
QUALITIES OF COOLIDGE
Claasmate of President At Amherst
Says That He Has Many Charac-
: p
teristics Of Abraham Lincoln

New York. Aug. S.-President Coo
lidge has many of the qualities of
Lincoln, of whom he Is an admirer,
Robert H. Manner. honorary deputy
fire chief of the New York fire de-
partment. and a classmate OF Mr..
Coolidge at Amherst college said to-
day
AT our twenty-fifth class reunion
at Springfield. Mass, in June, 1e2O,"
Mr.. Manner stated, II said to him,
Cal, no man living by his words.
deeds, actions and voice reminds me
more of Abraham Lincoln than you
do To which he replied. Well,
Bob, don't you think he is a pretty
good man to follow p"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
Senator Cummins Becomes
President of the Senate

Des Moines, Aug. 3.-Senator A. B.
Cummins of Iowa, who by the eleva-
ton of Vice-President Calvin Cool
idge automatically becomes president
of the senate until the next regular
session said:
II have lost one of the best and
dearest friends I ever had. He gave
to his country pure exalted mind,
devoted heart and finally his life."
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
WILSON SENDS MESSAGE.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Former Pres
BY The Associated Press.
ident Wilson has sent a message of
coincidence to Mrs. Harding at San
Francisco. The telegram, however.
was not made public.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
LeGION'S TRIBUTE.

Indianapolis, Aug. 5.-American
Legion members along the route of
the funeral train conveying the body
of President Harding to Washington
today were requested by Alvin Ows-
ley, national commander, to assemble
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
AUTO RUNS AWAY
Delivery Car Makes Unguided Trip
and Lands Against Light Pole
Breaking 1t At Base.

A bakery auto parked on North
street, near Sexton street, started on
a wild rampage down North street
hill shortly after IL o'clock this morn
ing and brought up against an cleo
trio light pole in front of the Elihu
Burritt Junior High school breaking
1t off at the base.
Teofil Russia of 50 Winter street
later reported to the police that he
had left his machine parked on North
street in, front of store while he was
delivering bakery and while he was
gone the car started down the hill. g,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

Gas attacks as a means of over
coming an enemy are recorded as far
back as 1S9 B. c.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

I'll tell the world, and tell right, by
using a Herald Classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
SALOONS CLOSING.

New Haven, Aug. 3.-More than 20
saloons had closed their doors today
following receipt Of notices to dis
mantle their bars from the police.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

at the various railroad stations to pay
silent tribute. Legion members VIII
carry draped colors, to be dipped IN
salute as the train passes.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
FROM EX-GOV. COX

Dayton, O., Aug. g.. - ex-governor
James NJ. Cox, who was Mr.. Hardings
opponent in the presidential campaign
of 1920, today sent the following tele-
gram to Mrs. Harding.
THE nation mourns with you and
prays for your strength, courage and
consolation. 1t should be a comfort
ing thought that you were spared to
render last ministrations to him who
so tenderly watched over you in your
long illness. Mrs Cox and / extend
assurances of deepest sympathy"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
No Vice-President Since
Coolidge Is Elevated

By The Associated Press.
Washington. Aug. 3.-With Calvin
Coolidge elevated to the presidency,
the nation is without a vice president
The law makes provision for the sec
rotary of state to take over the duties
of president in the event of the death
of the executive. The presidency,
however, remains vacant.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-24
Harding Resting
at White House
President Reported Virtually
Recovered From Recent
Attack of Grip.

Washington, Jan. 23.-President
Harding, declared by his personal
physician, Brig. Gen. c. L. Sawyer,
attack of la grippe which he con.
tracted more than a week ago, re
mained in seclusion today at the
White House to rest.
The usual Tuesday cabinet meeting
was cancelled, as also was the
scheduled meeting with newspaper
correspondents. No official papers
were sent to the White House for
presidential action and no visitors
were permitted to see Mr.. Harding.
1t had been indicated yesterday
that the president would be back at
his desk today. DR.. Sawyer said,
however, that he could not tell at
this time when the president would
be permitted to return to the exec,-
tive offices. The president. he ex-
planned, has had no rest for more
than year and on account of the
strain would naturally feel any after
effects of the grip. 1t is DIR. Saw
yers desire that the president have
as much rest as possible for as long
a time as his patience, will permit.
Mrs. Harding has abandoned her
wheel chair and is now permitted to
so about the various rooms at the
White House. She even has gone
down stairs to dinner on several oc.
casions. She spends considerable
time in the companionship of her
husband.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-24
Insane Woman Escapes;
Feet Frozen in Walk

Fairbury. Neb., Jan. 23-tSpecial.e
Dressed in night attire, with feet
bruised and frozen, a young woman,
apparently 2S or 80, walked into the
house of j. C. Richardson near Thomp-
son. She was mentally deranged and
escaped fro mher attendant. who was
conveying her from Detroit, Mich, to
a. sanitarium at Colorado Springs.
While the attendant mapped, her
charge slipped away and jumped
from the moving passenger or stepped
off at the Burlington crossing west
of Thompson.
Her shoes were found about a mile
from the crossing and the distance
she Travelled boarefooted is not known.
At times she is rational. She says
her name is Alta Hirsch. Sheriff Tip
pin brought her to Fairbury. where
she was cared for and dressed by the
ladies welfare board. The attendant
returned and resumed the trip with
her charge.