davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29

There is something unusually ap-
whether served as the first course of
a meal or as a whole meal in itself
The South has its gumbos, and Maine
its chowders, fulfilling the same pur-
pose Ocean travellers expect pea
soup as a part of ship routine; they
look for barley broth in Scotland
pot-au-feu in France, minnestrone
soup in Italy, bean or lentil soup near
the Rhine. In every household the
extra cooking and dishwashing in
volved in serving soup course is COM
pensated for by the enjoyment of the
family, the economy of using materials
often wasted, and the reduction pos
sible in the amount of food served for
other courses.
Value of Soups Varies.
The food value Of soups varies with
the ingredients The United States
Department of Agriculture points out
that the food value of milk soup
is higher than that of a water or
clear soup. Milk soups are especially
good for children at lunch time, for
business people, and others who wish
something warm, nutritious, but not
too hearty" Soups made with the
water in which vegetables have been
cooked contain substances which are
too nutritious to be thrown away,
though the amount of them is small.
Soups made from meat stock contain
meat extractives which are believed to
stimulate digestion, but which do not
wholly take the place of meat. Con
centrated broths made for invalids
from selected meat are more nutritious
than ordinary stock. but not, as a
rule, economical to serve at the family
table. The soups served at dinner
should be made from a different kind
az meat from that in the main course.
For example, chicken broth goes bet
ter with beef than with chicken
cooked in some other way because
the latter combination would over
emphasize one favor at a single meal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29
HAIR AND HATS MAKE OR MAR
MiIadys Best Features Can Easily Be
Magnified and the Facial De-
fects Lessened.

There are ways of lessening facial
defects and of magnifying the best
features of the face by means Of APP
Iropriate hats and hairdress.
Many women make the mistake of
buying the reigning hat style regard
less of its becomingness to them. The
6ff-the-face type Of hat which has been
Tlore or less in vogue for several sea-
sons has been the ruin of so many
women. The slender faced woman is
absolutely lost in a. hat that turns up
wards from her small narrow face. She
needs a moderately wide hat that casts
soft shadows over her face, hat of
the mushroom variety. The girl with
the up-turned nose or with the large
Imperfect nose demands a hat with a
wide front brim to minimize the i'm
reflections of her profile.
How often is seen a large woman
with an Overdeveloped double chin and
a large mouth, wearing one Of those
small turbans pulled low over her best
features-her eyes Not only does she
Shide the best part Of her face, but
she deliberately calls attention to the
lower part Of her face. She is of the
type that would look better in a hat
that turns slightly off the brow, leav-
ing a soft fringe Of hair to form halo
about her face. BY wearing a wider
hat she lessons the appearance of the
width of her lower face.
The stout face can wear the hair
more tightly confined than can the
long slender featured face. That is
one reason so many girls who were
auita uninteresting booking in long
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29

three colors combined with white, will
be found in the company of many over
blouses, jacquettes and sports coats
1t makes a fine background for colors
and nothing has more class than black
and white in these combinations. An
example of the black and white idea
appears in the Illustration where a
blouse of black satin, adorned with
white ribbon, is worn with a plated
skirt of black silk crepe.
Either side plaits or narrow box
p1aits are used for the skirts and
they hang from loosely adjusted belts
or are fitted about the hips and are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29

diced celery, season with salt and
cayenne and mix with a good salad
dressing. Garnish with narrow strips
of unpeeled red apple and serve on
heart leaves of lettuce.
Nut and Fruit SaIad.-Cut in fine
pieces one-half cupful of tender celery,
add one cupful of finely diced juicy
apple, two slices of pineapple finely
diced and a few shreds of red and
green pepper for color Add one-half
cupful of thinly sliced Brazil nuts
which have been carefully cracked
and the brown skin removed. Whip
one-half cupful of cream until stiff,
add two tablespoonfuls of boiled
dressing or a heavy mayonnaise, sea-
son well with salt, cayenne and a
dash of sugar. Serve on heart leaves
of lettuce.
Combination SaIad-Take one cup
full Of chopped cabbage, one-half cup
full each Of diced pineapple and apple,
shredded blanched almo-tds and
marshmallows Mix the ingredients,
sprinkle with salt, and add boiled
dressing, using pineapple juice and
lemon juice instead of vinegar. Gar
nish with small spoonfuls Of whipped
cream and almonds. Serve on lettuce.
Mock Lobster Salad-TaEe one cup
full of diced celery, one-half cupfuI of
shredded almonds, a spoonful of
onion (grated), marinate with French
dressing until serving time, then add
a mayonnaise dressing and serve on
lettuce.
Spinach and EGG salad.--TalSe two
cupfuls Of cooked spinach, add two
hard-cooked eggs cut in eighths, sea-
son we'll and serve with a mayonnaise
dressing on lettuce.
Royal soup.-Cut up a fowl and put
into a cooker kettle Of cold water.
Bring to the boiling point and put into
a fireless cooker for six hours. Re-
move the chicken and to the stock add
one dozen onions-very small ones
two diced carrots, one diced turnip
one cupful of peas and two bay leaves,
with salt and pepper to taste. Reheat
the radiator and bring the soup to
boil put back into the cooker and let
stand for two or three hours. Do not
strain, but serve with buttered toast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29

States Department of Agriculture, the
suggestion is made that rural line
switchboards may be located in private
homes or stores if the volume of bust
ness does not justify renting or own
ing offices or buildings. In the case
of a switchboard in private nome
the owner of the house is paid small
rent, and some member of the family
is made operator and paid for the
service which can be done while car
rying on regular housework. In case
of an emergency night call will al
ways receive attention. When the
switchboard is placed in a store IN
stead of in a home, it costs but lit
tie, as someone has to be on duty IN
the store all day, but night calls can
not receive attention except by spe-
cial arrangement.
When a regular operator is required
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29
TELEPHONE SERVICE
WITHOUT MUCH COST
operation of Switchboard Is One
Of Most Importance.
Where Regular Operator Is Required
on Full Time IT Is Well to Rent
Separate Room or Building
With Living Quarters.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
One of the problems connected with
getting telephone service in rural
communities, where frequently a small
mutual company must be formed to
have such service at all, is the matter
of switchboard service. There are sew
eral ways of managing this necessary
function without undue cost, If the
line is not adapted to automatic or
mechanical switching. In a new
Farmers Bulletin, 1915, Telephone
Companies, just issued by the United
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29
Sportswear for Summer;
Group of Five New Hats
81

sleeves, pockets and bottom of the
blouse are bound with white ribbon.
The variety of hats for summer is
endless and greatly varied as to size
and shape. Here is a group Of small
hats for summer wear, that man
age to reflect the season as clearly as
their wide-brimmed lacy rivals. The
group includes a tailored model and
four dressy hats.
The tailored hat of satin hair cloth
in beige looks very Frenchy with odd
quill of suede to match, thrust daring
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29

'T~HE plated skirt, of silk or wool
4 crepe, has reached the point
where it goes without saying that it
Is the favorite style for summer sports
wear. Sports wear includes far
more than things for actual sports
a world of informal but smart clothes,
comfortable and pretty. but having
a casual character, are sclassed under
this title and are seen everywhere and
any time, for all sorts of out-dooring.
The plated skirt, in white, black,
beige tan, midnight blue and in all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29

beltless These plated skirts are not
becoming to the average figure unless
they are roomy enough to hang loose
ly, that is, they must not be snug fit
ting else the effect of slenderness is
lost.
There is an endless variety in
blouses and jacquettes. Most of them
are of printed silks, plain crepe de
chine or other crepes. A crepe satin
adjusts itself smartly as may be
gathered from the picture. This is a
slip-over blouse with short sleeves,
neckline high at the back and having
reyers at the front opening. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29

ly out at one side. Just below it at
the left a taffeta silk hat is wreathed
with an abundance Of cherries made
Of the silk. This reflects the season
made in any Of the lovely colors in
which plain and changeable taffeta is
shown. A similar hat is shown with
wreath of raisins made of the silk
At the right hair braid hat Has a
collar of narrow Velvet ribbons in
tire. colors, twisted together There
is an odd flower trim at each side Civ
ing it the style Of a Dutch bonnet, and
many ends of velvet ribbon fall from
the left side. A draped hat of richly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29

Stuffed olives in Aspic.-Stone
large-sized green olives and fill the
cavities with green butter. Place
small molds in pan of ice water and
pour in the aspic jelly mixture one
fourth-inch deep. When firm put an
olive in each mold and add aspic by
spoonfuls until the mold is filed Chill
thoroughly, remove from the mold and
garnish with strips of red pepper. For
the green butter, mix the yolk of hard
cooked egg with softened butter, a
sprig of minced parsley and one Of
tarragon, one small shallot, anchovy
paste and a few capers with one tea
spoonful of chopped gerkins or pickles.
Pound in a mortar then put through
a sieve. Season with salt, pepper and
a few drops of vinegar.
Stuffed Prunes.-Take the large
sized prunes, wash, soak and simmer
until tender. Pit them and fill some
with creamed cheese and chopped
olives: others with fondant and a
blanched almond for center Seeded
raisins, maple sugar, nuts and dates
chopped and mixed together make
good filing, or use a spiced fondant,
prepared by adding cinnamon, Glove,
allspice and nutmeg to fondant Form
in roll and inclose in the prune.
Fish 5alls.-Put two cupfulsl Of
mashed potato into frying pan. Add
salt, pepper and a little milk and some
finely minced green onions and pars-
ley. Cook slowly until well blended.
Add the yolk of an egg and one eupful
of shredded fish, previously cooked.
Mix well, form into balls, dip in egg
white, then in cracker crumbs and
fry a golden brown.
When frying bacon attend strictly
to it, or it will be either overdone or
burned in streaks. When liked crisp
and dry, remove the fat when it is
still cooking, tip the frying pan to
drain off further surplus fat and the
bacon will be crisp and dry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29

hair, blossomed out into such beauties
after a permanently waved fluffy
'bob." Uneven features demand that
the hair be soft and fluffy about the
face. Only the girl who is sure of her
profile should attempt the plain tight
hairdress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29
New Girdles of Ribbon.

GirdIes of seven strands of inch
width ribbon, with streamers of the
same width hanging all the way
around or just on one side, are being
shown on many Of the spring gowns.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29

IL VIE7rI1 . - = - IT
tfcle of food with no
waste and serving a va
riety is a study and
needs the closest atten.
ton of the housewife.
The following in some
thing out of the ordinary
and may be used for a
<,o,,ov1o,ovz dieI,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29
TIE
kITEFIEN J
EAHINE. I So
20, 1928. Western Newspaper union)

Don't talk so much about your hard
ships. Conserve your energy and use
it to plan, create and work. If you
suffer, keep still about it until you
have succeeded and then probably
you won't feel so much like talking
about it-Max.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29
innerIA Of French .uniIe.

The finest of French wolfe in shades
of rose, apricot, lavender and yellow
is chosen for lingerie simply decorated
with double hemstitching and tiny en-
broidered dots
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29

embroidered chiffon is finished at the
edge with a plain satin binding.
Nothing quite equals for elegance
the beautiful black hats that midsum-
mer always brings in. One of these
of hair braid, trimmed with tiers Of
malines folds, is a fitting climax to this
group of exquisite millinery. Huge
silk and velvet roses are posed at one
side toward the back.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29

is garnished, arranged,
and served, appear orig
inal.
Apple salad.-T a k e
two nice crisp, we'll
favored apples, peel,
cut in dice, add one-half
cupful Of diced pineap-
ME and one cuDful of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29

and in some measure, beading. The
beaded belts used to some extent pre-
sent many color combinations. The
apron drape, the side sash which falls
in with the folds of the skirt, and a
suggestion of softness in line charac-
terizes each model.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29

Those men who try to do something
and fail, are infinitely better than
those who try to do nothing and beau
TRULY succeed.-Jen Lloyd Jones.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29
sEAsoNABLE SALADS

These salads are not new, neither
are they Of unusual combinations, but
each may in the way it
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

A variety for the table is the con-
stunt aim Of the thrifty housewife.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-29
NeaIIaees.

Attractive negligees Of blue satin are
lined with gold cloth and bound with
blue maribou.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
SEEKS DATA TO ANSWER
HUSBANDS DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Eleanor Lee Harris After
Dispositions From Memp mphis to
Refute Charges.

3y the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, May 31.-Mrs. Eleanor
Lee Harris of New York, here to OBJ
tain depositions for submission at
hearing of proceeding instituted by
her husband, Beverly d. Harris, New
York banker, for annulment of their
marriage, declared that she would
obtain a statement from a Memphis
minister to disprove a charge of mis-
conduct, said to have been made by
Mr. Harris, and that depositions al
ready had been obtained to dtsproye
allegations that she is "Samuella
Lee" whom Harris Is quoted as having
charged she was, according to
story published in the Memphis News
Scimitar
Charges made by my husband are
without foundation" Mrs. Harris was
quoted as saying.
Mrs Harris formerly lived in Mem
phis. She denied that she had made
misrepresentation to her husband as
to the identity of her father; asserted
that dispositions obtained in Clarks-
willie, Tenn, showed "Samuella Lee"
clared that a deposition to be made
here will show that at the time she
was alleged to have been at a local
hotel, the time of the alleged mis-
conduct, she was at a church here in
conversation with a minister. Mrs.
Harris also expects to show by the
testimony of the Memphis minister
that she was baptized by him shortly
after she was born in 1895 and that
the minister conducted funeral serv-
ices when her mother died in 1895.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
STRIKE TIES UP PORT.
Barcelona Walkout May Be Fol
lowed by Lockout.

BARCELONA. May 31.--The port is
completely tied up in consequence of
1t Is said the employers will declare
a lockout against the strikers unless
they return to work. II they should
carry out their threat general strike
ia nrObable
Evening star., 1923-05-31
MOVIE MANAGER FOUND.
II. A. Boushey, Missing Two Days
Was Resting in Hotel.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 81
Homer A Boushey, production man
ager for the Universal Film Manufac-
turing Company of Universal City,
a motion picture suburb, who had
been missing from home and offices
for more than two days, appeared at
the Los Angeles Times late last night
and stated he had been at a hotel in
Beverly Hills. Feeling i'll. he said,
he went there to escape business wor-
fieS
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Th' cost O. livin' has gone up
81 per cent, but that don't make
it anywhere's near what it's
worth.
Whoever wrote tn latest book
on etiquette fergot t tell us how
t act when we're introduced t
somebuddy that says, well,
we'll, I'm glad t meet you. |
used t know your wife.
Copyright, National Newspaper Service.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

When You Take the
Children to the Parades
take along few packages of the Scent
sizes of National or Sunshine cakes. These
will be found most satisfying and convenient
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-27
WEDDINGS


On Wednesday afternoon. July Is.
at o'clock, Miss Helen H. Thatcher
was married 20 Thomas II. VI. Rich
mona at the Methodist parsonage by
their pastor, Rev Nathan r. Burton
The bride was given IN marriage by
her father, Warren A. Thatcher, her
bridesmaid being Miss Elsie NJ. Chase
eff New London The bridegroom
Was attended BY 6. Marvin Thatcher.
brother OF the bride
The brides Gown was of white can
ton crepe. with white hat, and she car
red bouquet Of white carnations.
The bridesmaids dress was Of yellow
crepe with hat TO match, and her bou-
quet was pink and white carnations.
After the ceremony a reception and
luncheon was served 10 the immediate
families at the brides home. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond left on
an automobile trip that will include
Hartford and New Haven Upon their
return they will make their home with
Mr. Riehmund's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richmond.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-27
GOOD WORD FOR THE SPARROW

Can any good word be said for
him. Despite his many human
enemies. he still has some friends. II
almost looks as if the very powers
that be who have advocated his whole
sale destruction might be coming over
onto his side. According to a report
issued by the Bureau Of Biology,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, "On one Utah farm infest-
ed with alfalfa weevil. English spar
rows alone in one season fed to their
young. il is estimated, 100000 Of the
pests. making them about a third of
the diet Of the growing birds"
We have observed so often this
little bird immigrant chasing. catch
ing and eating moths and bugs OF
various kinds that we much prefer %
praise him than blame him Perhaps
he pays in service for what grain he
eats. There are many farmers and
fruit growers who would ike the
birds to put in about eighteen hours
day destroying insect pests, but
never pick at "A cherry or a grape or
strawberry or help themselves to
few mouthfuls Of grain.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-27
POOL DAM BREAKS
Is Speedily Repaired and Hundreds
Ss-.- Daily

Although the temporary dam erect
ed this week for the creation Of the
new civic swimming pool, made pos
sible through the generosity Of Put
nam Lodge Of Elks and Henry A.
Reach. has twice broken through since
placed in position, it has now settled
down hard and fast, and the pool IS
being used daily by literally hundreds
Of men. women aud children.
The Elks have secured the services
Of Harvey Delorme As earetaker ana
swimming instructor. Deiorme has
had excellent previous experience a.
winning instructor at Camp East.
ford last year. lie will be on duty n
the pool from . in the morning until
7 o'clock in the evening
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-27
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mis- Edith Pease will have as CUES,
I for the weekend, Miss CloYa knowl-
4 ton Of Worcester.
Mrs. John p. s.bia Of School street.
4 who Is al the Day Kimball Hospital. j.
very much improved.
Mrs. Allyn C. Bridge Of Hax.rdviiIe
has been the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Child Of Grove street.
The ST. Philips Guild ~hiss at the
home Of Mrs. A. v. Frost last week
netted the sum of SIS.
Mrs. Howard Brown Of School
street Is spending a few days with her
parents at Pine Grove. Mantle.
Mrs. Harriet Ph.neuf Of crosven-
ordale spent Thursday with Mrs
james Barnes Of Bridge street.
Rev. s. r. Cor.d'. .ubjee, for the
Sunday morning sermon at 1880 viii
be The Construction Program Of
Jesus"
Mrs. James Barnes and son Harold
and niece m0tored 70 Providence Sun
day with Miss Hattie Leayitt Of New
Bedford
Wilfrod v. Chspdelaine Of the post
Office force Is on his annual vacation.
George d. Clark is also enjoying his
allotted rest
Mrs Edward Bruce and her sister.
Mrs Arthur Cockell, Of New London,
are spending week in Vermont and
New Hampshire.
Stanton w. Ballard of Boston came
Monday TO spend two weeks with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Ballard.
South Main street.
Miss Ella {. Fsrro~s, who has been
taking her vacation at her home here,
and at Hyannis, Mass, returned to
Springfield on Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth c. Ballard, together
with a party Of friends. motored from
Winthrop, Mass. yesterday, return
ing home after a few hours stay in
town.
Mrs A. |. Morse. Sunny.ide ave
nue.. is at her cottage at Pleasant
View Beach for a few weeks Miss
Fannie Robbins is visiting at Wester.
~. r. I.
Superintendent Of Schools Ralph c.
jenkins will remove from Woodstock
avenue about October lst, having
leased the home Of Mrs. S. II. Randall
on Grand View.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Thompson and
son Kenneth have moved from East
Providence to Sunnyside avenue into
the Breault house vacated b. W. A.
st. 0uge Mr. Thompson Is the man
aver of the downtown A. & 2. store
Mrs. Arthur Rouse and daughter,
Miss Esther. School street. leave to-
morrow morning for Fairhaven. VI.
for two weeks. Mr. Rouse has re-
turned from a weeks vacation spent
with his daughter. Mrs. Volney v.
Durfee
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-27
UNUSUAL WINDOW DISPLAY
Movies" Are Given In Lizotte's Store
Window. Nights, Just Ne-

Something new under the sun
should be the title Of the show win
dow feature which Lizotte's Smart
Shop is presenting in its main window
for the entertainment of the public
and incidentally to advertise one of
its lines. But this isn't the title
There is being shown a moving pic
ture entitled The making Of a regu-
lar fellow" and involves a poor-rieh
boy who becames a wearer of a GER
tain kind of shoe at a boys camp.
where ne develops into a regular
fellow" Il is a most unusual and IN
teresting window display feature. Be
sure and see it, Il operates automat-
ically. II comes straight from display
in New York City and Boston.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-27
DIES FROM HORSES KICK
New York Je~eler sueeumbs to In
juris. In Runaway Accident

Solomon Taub, who was injured
last week on the state highway near
East Thompson when the horse which
be was driving bolted as the shaft
broke. died Tuesday at the Day Kim
bah Hospital a. the result Of severe
internal injuries Mr.. Taub. who had
come from New York TO spend his va
cation with his sister, Mrs. Joseph
Tarr Of East Thompson, literally gave
mis- life To save those Of three chill
dren who were driving with him ar
the time Of the runaway. When the
shaft of the buggy broke, Mr. Taub
leaned over the dashboard and was
kicked in the abdomen.
Dir. Taub Nas widower with one
small daughter. His New York al
dress was 1922 Madison Avenue. The
body was taken q New York for IN
tcrmeut in a Brooklyn cemetery