davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-23

mirror. which fitted the space better.
but it made so many vertical, parallel
lines that the whole end Of the room
looked striped"
This problem is one that is met
with in most rooms having very high
ceilings. tall windows and narrow
side walls. 1t is one OF the conditions
Of most old city houses. The thing
to do. of course, is to follow the
structural lines Of the room. which
means adhere to the verticle effect
of the windows. but try to break that
upright monotony by less pronounced
lines extending horizontally.
The arrangement shown In the
space Of this sort. The tall black
iron candlestick, which rests on the
floor. follows the structural form OF
the windows, but by extending below
them, and having its decorative base
and top broaden out slightly, 1t breaks
the tall. narrow effect.
This is the sort of space that used
to be filled. back in the eighties. with
marble pedestals bearing Rogers
groups! Thanks be, the pedestal is
almost extinct in our day. Instead,
tall, slender lines are given by such
candelabra as this, or by the delicate
bridge lamps which have height with
out being ponderous.
Another feature of the old high
drawing room was the tall mirror
between two windows. This was gen.
orally massive and top heavy. The
tendency Of our present decorative
mode is to have low ceilings, broad,
low windows, and furnishings which
strike q pleasant middle ground be-
tween the ponderous old walnut and
the delicate French gold.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
F. ZIEGFELD, JR.
Little Chicken Tartx.


Here is a dish that I am very fond
of and 1t is really very easy to pre-
pare. The tart molds may be pur-
chased already made, which simpli-
fies things somewhat If you do not
want to bother with the dough, but
in case you cannot get them, here
is the whole process, and / can vouch
for the results: Two cups Of chopped
chicken (cooked) or one large can
chicken Ia king. one-half cup evap-
Norated milk, two eggs, one onion, two
cups sifted flour, one-half cup short
ening, one-half cup water, one tea
spoonful salt pepper, parsely and
Mix salt and fiour-cut in the cbi,Ied
shortening with two knives until the
mixture is as fine as meal. With a
broadbladed knife stir In ice water
slowly until dough clings around
knlte IN ball, leaving sides Of bowl
bread board. Flour the rolling min
and roll 1t out very thin. Keep the
pin well Toured. Rub the outside of
patty pans or jelly molds with a
little shortening and lay dough over
these the .s smoothly. bringing 1t well over
about ten minutes in a hot oven. II
chicken a la king is used for a filling
IL VIII not require any special prepa-
ration. but If Sou really want to cool,
follows: "'
Cut the chicken in small pieces. but
90 not mince. Mince onion and cool,
| until slightly brown in a little butter
Stir in tablespoonful Of flour. add
milk and water. When smooth add
chicken and season to taste. WheI
| bubbling take from the fire and sti,
in the slightely beaten eggs. Let cool
then fill the pastry shells.
| The remainder of the pastry dougr
should have been kept in the ice box
Get 1t out. Roll 1t thin "a before
Cut in round pieces to cover the top,
of the tarts. Wet the edges Of tn,
! covers, bringing the edges we'll dow,
as they shrink a bit in baking. SIi
the tops before putting on. Press tn
edges with tines of fork. Garnisl
with parsley. =
| (Copyrjcht 1eo3) - &
Evening star., 1923-02-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D..
Noted Physician and author.

Ing how to treat them at home
]. C. p.
Answer.-what we need is a health
book for folks who are made sick by
reading doctor books" or for folks
who may otherwise take doctor
bids naming the health book here.
Most Healthful Temperature.
Please let me know what Is the
most healthful temperature in a home
Of three srown-ups and one child?-
Answer.-Sixty-fiv degrees Fab
renheit.
Cancer OF Lip.
have cancer on my lip. have taken
radium and X-ray treatment. Do you
think 1t will cause trouble later:-
]. X. - ~-f7' Pc
Answer.-Cancer is likely to do so.
x-ray treatment has cured some
cases OF cancer OF the lip. but II
were in your place I should have the
cancer and any lymph nodes under
the jaw which may be involved sur
gically removed and then a series of
x-ray treatments to prevent recur-
renee. No human intelligence can
determine positively whether any can
GER cell or cells remain after surgical
excfsion of the visibly cancerous tis-
sue, for of course the cells are mi
croscopic in size and therefore invis-
ible. Nor is there any known agent
OF whatever character which will de-
stroy. dissolve or in any way attack
cancer tissue or cells without injuring
normal tissue or cells, in spite OF the
| assurances Of Quacks to the contrary
| save only X-ray or radiIm. Up to
the present time 1t has not been
found possible to administer sufficient
X-ray or radium treatment to destroy
extensive cancer tissue, although
these agents may become more use-
full in future. Just now they are aids
to surgery, not substitutes for sur
gerry.
(OOpyrt9ht. 1927
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Distorp of Pour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
GROSVENEUR
VARlATIoN-Gros
RACIAL ORIGIN-Norman. French.
SoURCE-A sobrlquet.

souRcE-A sobrlquet.
This is one Of those family names
tracing directly to a Nor1nan-French
origin. which are SO common in Eng
l1sh. yet by no means in the majority.
1t belongs to the classification OF
nicknames or sobriquets. and is a good
example of the manner in which such
names came into being first as a pop
ular tribute to the bearer. and later.
under the growing influence of the
necessity for having more than one
name by which to distinguish a man,
became finally hereditary name.
The name comes from two Norman
French words, "gros'' and "veneur,"
and 1t means stout hunter"
No greater compliment could have
been paid man in those days when
hunting was a major sport, an enter
prise of some danger and consider
ably more serious than that of modern
times except where big game is be-
ing sought.
AS a family name it is not SO wide
spread as some others, but neverthe-
less OF sufficient Importance to de-
serve mention. There Is no doubt
that the sobriquet was applied to a
great many more persons in the mid
die ages than have bequeathed 1t to
their posterity as a family name.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
White Cornmeal Pancakes.

Add one-half a cupful OF white
cornmeal to one and one-half cupfuls
of boiling water and boil for i've
minutes. Turn into a bowl, and add
one and one-fourth cupfuls of milk
Mix and sift together two cupfuls Of
white flour, one and one-half table
spoonfuls of baking powder and one
and one-half teaspoonfuls Of salt, and
add to the batter. Now add one egg
well beaten and one tablespoonful OF
melted butter. Cook on q greased
hot griddle. This amount will serve
six persons Eat with butter and
sugar or maple -sirup.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Delicious Poached Eggs.

Beat up an egg with a gill of milk
Cut the crust from as many slices OF
bread as are required. dip the bread
i'm the egg and milk, then fry a golden
brown in hot fat Poach the eggs,
drain well, then put one On each slice
Of the toast. Put a spoonful of crea m
sauce on each egg and sprinkle with
chopped parsley. Cream sauce is or
binary melted butter sauce to which
q tablespoonful Of cream or unsweet-
ened condensed milk has been added.
Any milk left over after soaking the
bread should be added to thu SAUCE
Evening star., 1923-02-23
How Farmer Browns Boy
Got the Best of Sammy Jay.
'Tis queer how oft in time Of need
Some people show the grea test greed.
Farmer Browns Boy.

Farmer Browns Boy wanted to
keep a supply Of peanuts on his. win
dow shelf for Yank Yank the Nut
hatch and any others who might
want them. But the rate at which
Sammy Jay carried them off and hid
them made 1t impossible to keep d
supply there for, any length Of time.
Several times he saw Yank Yank
come down to that shelf and vainly
look for a peanut. That set Farmer
Browns Boy to thinking. He must
find some way of keeping supply
there in spite Of Sammy Jay.
Finally he hit on plan. He made
little wire rack in which to put the
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Beef Liver With Vegetables.

Cut one pound of beef liver in slices,
rinse with boiling water. dry, then roll
in flour. Brown quickly in hot dripping
or bacon fat. then put in casserole
or baking dish. Cover with three
onions, three carrots and three pota-
toes cut in small pieces. Add three
tablespoonfuls of tomato catSup, one
cupful of finely cut celery. salt and
pepper to season, and enough boiling
water to Just cover. Cover the dish
and bake in q moderate oven for about
3orty minutes. Thicker the gravy with
. little fiour. 9 necessary. before serv-
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Your Home and
You
Space-Flling.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

What shall I put in a space be-
tween two long, high windows?" in
quires a reader 1--WE tried little pic
lures. hung one below the other. but
they looked so out of all proportion.
Then hung up a very narrow French
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Traveler-The Chinese make 1t an in
variable rule to settle all their debts
on New Year day.
ay-at-home-Yes, but the Chinese
don't have Christmas the week before.
-Exchange.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Morbid Matter.

I want to get a doctor book, one
that contains pictures of all the In
ternal organs showing how they work
and all the symptoms of diseases tell
Evening star., 1923-02-23
The Housewives Idea
Box

Wash EEEs when Ready for Use.
Washing an egg makes the shell
porous. II the egg is washed before
you are ready to use it, 1t is very
likely to absorb the odor Of strong
foods. Therefore, wash eggs just be-
fore you are ready to use them.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Copyright, 1927
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-08
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The River Falls Journal
March 10, 1898

Report of school district No. 8,
town of River Falls, for term ending
Mar. A, 1898, shows following stu
dents neither tardy nor absent dur
ing the term: Emil Nelson, Barbara
and Carl Pechacek. Students not
absent: Christine Nelson, olga and
Alma Johnson. Gertie Andrus, teach
er.
-25-
Rock Elm item.-Walter Yates has
purchased Fred Persons stock of
goods and will move them from
Spring Valley and open a store in
the lower part of the Good Templars
hall.
%
E. R. Condit and Son are moving
their goods into the Fox building,
Rock Elm.
-25-
The Senior Class at the Normal
school elected the following officers:
i1iiiiAa IsOUSllSs pieSAuSllt, LSoiii bS-
Lap, vice-pres.; Mabel Frost, secre-
tary, and Thresa Ingersol. treasur-
er.
-25-
Wm. Mccormick, an inmate of the
ST. Croix county poor house since its
institution, died Feb. "a, at the age
of LOG.
-25-
w. H. Sanderson has located his in
suranc offices in the fremont block.
-25-
ID. W. Currier has sold his old home
farm in Clifton to Mr.. Swcnson of
Minnesota for $4,000. The farm
consists of 400 acres.
-25-
A new band stand is being built, to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-08

Have Laue measure you for that
next suit.--adv.
DR.. C. A. Dawson motored to MIN
neapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. L. L. Plummer is spending
the week with friends in Menomonie.
Mrs. Fred Seton visited relatives
in Minneapolis Tuesday and yester-
day.
Have you heard about cur new plan
of selling machinery? c. Carisch \
S0n.--adv.
Mrs. A. Herman and Miss Elsie
Drewke, of Saltwater, visited in the
city Tuesday.
Look for the Door Sisters, at the
Ramer garage. They will be there
Saturday.-adv.
Miss Ann Spalding of Minneapo-
lis spent Sunday here at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. L. Spalding.
No overhead expense enables us to
pay most for your poultry. Pratts'
Poultry dEuS. uOhC 49, NV
Mrs. O. A. Sheldrew and sister,
Mrs. HI. Wood, spent Wednesday and
Thursday in the Twin Cities this
week.
Misses Augusta and Eugene Will
lett of st. Paul were here Monday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Martha
Newcomb.
James Larson and family, have
moved from Kmnickinnic to the farm
just east of this city which they pur-
chased from J. j. Rolling.
Joe Neinstadt is having the St.
Leon hotel at Prescott thoroughly
cverhauled in anticipation of a brisk
tourist trade this summer.
Instead of machinery being high
er than last year, we are going to sell
it to yca cheaper. Come in and let us
explain our new plan to you. c. Car
isch & Son.,-adv.
John Berg of Hudson had large
portion of his left foot and the toes
of his right foot amputated recently.
as the result of having them frozen
during the ext1em cold week in
February.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-08
Local News
Farm Loans at and 81, per cent.

Farm Loans at and 5h per cent.
j F. Smith.-ady.
Mrs. Rexford S. Mitchell left Sat
urday to visit relatives at Neenah.
The Mohawk bus service, between
this city and st. Paul is resumed to-
lay.
VIM. Mcconnell of Baldwin is Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. Mary Kimber-
ly, this week.
Lo0k for the Door Sisters, at the
Ramer garage. They will be there
Saturday.-ady.
Mrs. Willard Enge,- of Caryville,
visited at the home of Mrs. Henrietta
Carroll yesterday.
Miss Mamie Rock of Cornell, Wis,
visited from Thursday until Saturday
with friends in the city.
Mrs. Florence Hughes left Satur-
day for Burlington, Ia, where she has
accepted position in a store.
If you need a drill or harrow of any
kind, drop in and let us give you our
prices. C. Carisch & Son.--adv.
Ford cars at Zoe pound, which IS
cheaper than Deutschland guaran-
teed just as tough. Ramer Auto Co.
adv.
Fancy crate-fattened roasting
springs for your Sunday chicken
dinner. Call 577-3. Pratt's Poultry
Yards. We deliver.-adv.
Mrs. C. E. Meacham of Prescott
had the misfortune to fall and frac-
ture a wrist on slippery sidewalk
in that city one day last week.
James Reid of Chicago and Track
Reid of Minneapolis were called here
last Friday by the serious illness of
their mother, Mrs. Douglas Reid.
Mrs. J. w. Allard left yesterday
to attend the wedding of her son,
Douglas, and Miss Johanna McKinze
which takes place in Milwaukee to-
day.
The docie lamb which ushered in
the month of March last Thursday
was "run ragged" Saturday after
noon and evening by a clustering
lion that brought a three or four inch
blanket of snow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-08
IT'S SPRING IN IDAHO

In renewing her Journal subscrip-
tion for another year, Mrs. N. D.
Northrup, Hagerman, Idaho, writes
on Mar. 2nd, that "The robbins, larks,
blackbirds and others are singing
around here as daily entertainment.
eve only had three or four days
when the temperature was below zero,
and then not lower than 5 degrees.
There was about a week of sleding.
''The boys go fishing all winter, as
there is no ice on the streams here at
any time to bother the power plants,
of which there are three within ten
miles along Snake river
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-08
day, there were 213 teams on Main
street at one time last Saturday.

If in need of anything in the print
ed line call the Journal: the home Of
Quality Job Printing. The best worh
at reasonable prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-08

be placed between Burhyte's store and
Kliea's.
-25-
VIM. Green lost horse one day last
week by an accident in a tread-nower
saving machine. 2
%
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-08

Although not an exceptionally busy
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13

away at home The railway company
missed the hauling and suffered fl
nancially again. r. r. fare to Atlanta
lis $6S5 against old price of $405 and
Pullman fare is $S75 against old price
of $2l5. They pay an ignorant negro
porter SlI5.00 month and we pay
our educated. refined white girls 500
to 500 a month. WE PLACE A
PREMIUM ON IGNORANCE and
then gag Our farmers SO they can not
ship their product and then cry MY
God, save us. Let's pass and see that
that it goes through the Senate a
net income tax act, let's pass the
Pace Audit Bill then either the Bias
well or Mil'ncr enforcement bill and
go home to our people.
You good legislators who oppose in
come tax, what excuse have you to
offer your people back home for oppos-
ing same You get up here and almost
cty for the poor tax-burdened farmers
and tears will roll down your checks
when you talk about not paying the old
old soldiers and yet you are willing to-
tax this farmer on his little $4,000
farm until he can't wigglc and You
are perfectly willing to pass up thou
sands of citizens drawing a salary OF
$4,000 and much more in many, many
cases and he doesn't contribute a dime
to schools, good roads, churches or
anything csc. Why burden a poor
farmer to Geath that hasn't made a
dollar in four years and then pass up
these fellows. Let's get through with
| this tax fight and 90 home and get
to work on our commercial and IN
dustrial affairs if we don't we are for
ever lost. | hope you will do this at
once
Now. in conclusions Free speech is
! fine. That $ why | am American and
! Georgian and thank God democrat.
No son OF Georgia has more respect
| for its womanhood than the son from
| Ben Hill | glory in her achievements.
You can trace my records nor thirty
wears and you will find that this adj
I miratiou las ilngcred! with me, but Mr..
rSpeakei. | have no political respect
| for any En- u. s. Senator or what not
that will lass through my entire State
and on into Florida to consult with a
Republican President. then come into
this Hall OF Fame and tell me what
to do ard | want to tell you here and
now that I have less political respect
for this same Ex-senator that will
come here and lobby all over this
House then occupy Speakers stand
with my Governor and yours whcr
lie is outlining his tax ideas and then
go directly to committee room ano
oppose every plan.
Mr. Speaker. III these days wher
men arc being tried my plea to you
would be "God give us men" "mer
who stand above the cloud and de
liver us from demagogues and hypo
crits. Thank you.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13
D. A. R. RESOLUTIONS
(By Request)


Whereas, the Nathaniel Abncy Chap
ter Of the d. A. r. has lost through
the deatl. of Mrs. L. S. Osborne one
of its most active and loyal members,
and
Whereas each member of the Chap
ter icels with profound sorrow that
the Chapter in the loss of this, their
greatly beloved and esteemed associate
they each have lost true friend, a
member whose constant and untiring
energies have contributed inestimably
to the upbuilding and advancement of
the work of the Chapter
BE 1T RESOLVED, First, that we
bow our heads in sorrow in this great
bereavement recognizing in calm sub
mission that the death of this our
friend and associate was the will of
our Heavenly Father; that our friend
is not truly lost to us, but through
the fond memory of this noble friend
and her love for the work we shall con-
tinue to profit by the presence of her
spirit.
Second, That we extend our sympa-
thy 20 the bereaved family in this great
sorrow which we. truly share with them
commencing them to God who has TAX
en- their loved one to Himself and who
will comfort them.
Third, That these resolutions be
spread upon the Minutes of the OAR.
Chapter, copy of the same be sent to
the bereavedl family and copy sent
to the newspapers for publication.
Mrs. Harold Beall,
Mrs. r. +. Lee,
Mrs w. g. Broadhurst.
Committee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13

whom could with difficulty pass the
entrance examinations of first
class high school, work at the mines
or elsewhere throughout the week.
having little leisure for study or
preparation. Such leadership devel-
ops only religion of the emotional,
irresponsible type.
Statistics from our crinina lcourtS
indicate that these outlying churches
tail to meet the situation Recently
within four days in this locality
twelve persons met violent deaths
General law lessness is not i'll real
ity the cause of crime. 1t is only the
outward symptom 1t suggests ig-
nerance; the people do not know.
With Slapped vitality and weak NOR
ais go sluggish minds. Large fam
lilies live in poor, small houses; the
death rate is high. In one school
hookworm clinic showed ninety
nine per cent of the pupils were al
flicted Religion should not be
bind to physical facts. Effective
churches would make such unwhole-
some facts impossible. Disease,
crime, irreligion, these exist where
people do not know who is good in
character or right in conduct.
1t it be true that ignorance eX-
plains the backwardness OF this ter
rltory. then both the church and
school are needed to counterfeit it,
Religious and educational effort
here rise and fall together. Good
churches foster good schools Wig
orous churches and centralized
schools are impossible in rural sec
tons without good roads Our iso-
Iation is the cause OF our ignorance
We would have somewhere to go
and something to get, if we had
some way OF going. Three dollars to
ride five miles in Harlan jitney!
The average car is hopeless wreck
after one year OF steady humping
over ridges and washouts. My king
dom for a highway!
Among our agricultural fox old
farming methods prevail. The noun
taineer wrests few hundred dollars
where he should get a thousand.
The jitney, auto truck, and family
Car Will De CndrlOlS rom heaven,
solving our isolation Good roads
will encourage the auto truck, di-
versity OF crops, improved farming
nctatGs. cooperative selling, con-
tcn'm2: t. and an Increase OF the
6; homie surplus Tn surplus we
will invest i'll churches and schools.
Good roads will mean fewer chur-
ches but better, larger ones; fewer
ministers, but better trained, edu-
rated community leaders.
So Harlan county must build her
Appian Ways, that modern apostles
may have highways for the new
program OF evangelism and educa-
ton. And highway shall be there,
and way, and it shall be called the
way OF holiness; it shall
be for the redeemed" Out of such
material things as stone and cement
must we build through our noun
tains the highways leading to the
goal of our spiritual desires-reli-
gious education for all.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13

No. Unless dining at home or
at q friends house where this 10
the custom, do not do so.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13
WASHINGTON ISSUES ORDERS
TO DRESS UP THE ARMY

Orders have been ussued from
Washington to dress up the Army and
each enlisted man is to be furnished
with a free tailor made uniform. The
government will make these at its i'm
mense tailor shops at Philadelphia
where they can be produced at one half
the cost of civilian shop. Brass butts
tons are to replace the bronze ones
worn during the war as the men like
to have more Snappy appearance in
peace time. The 29-h Infantary. at
Fort Bcnning, was the first regiment
to carry out the new orders and their
motto of: 1--WE Lead The Way" is an
apt one.
The 10Th Infantry puts on all the
demonstrations for the student officers
at the Infantry School. and being the
only war strength outfit in the Army
is considered the most important. All
new arms and equipment are first is
sued here for test and ii reported sat
isfactory are adopted by the whole
army, Very frequently suggect ons
are made by enlisted men which are
carried out by the School and in no
Regiment is the spirit OF service high
er. Young men who want to serve in,
this famous regiment and at the same
time receive good pay and learn a
trade can secure full information at the
Post Office.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13
|HEL!PFMHEALTHHlNT5
II

Shampoo.--A nice shampoo can
be made by dissolving cake OF
pure CASTLE soap in water. To have
it in jelly consistency use one pint
of water to a cake of soap. II hair
is very oily. wash once week or
every two days. Otherwise once
every three weeks Is enough. In
either case be sure TO rinse thor
oughly afterward