davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15

dooring in frigid weather. In winter
coats for little girls there is no mate
rial at hand that has more advantages
than certain fabric furs and few that
have as many. To begin with, they
are warm-which is the first essen
t.al-they are remarkably durable and
will stand much punishment, and they
are handsome and easy to make up.
The pretty coat shown in the pic
ture, for q little girl of six or more,
is a fine example of the fabric-fur
coat. You can imagine 1t in light
brown, cocoa, tan, beige or gray, with
band trimming of duvetine suede or
other plain material, in a darker
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15

boiling water Add four tablespoon
fuls of cold water to two teaspoonfuls
Of cornstarch and stir until smooth ;
then add gradually, while stirring con-
stantly, to the strip and let simmer
for forty minutes. Add four table
spoonfuls of any good fruit juice and
tablespoonful of vinegar with a
grating Of nutmeg and tablespoonful
Of butter Serve at once.
Hot Finnan Hadde Canapes.-Fry
one-half tablespoonful of chopped on
ion and two chopped mushroom caps
in three tablespoonfuls of butter five
minutes. Add two tablespoonfuls Of
cream. At the boiling point add two
tablespoonfuls eof grated cheese, the
yolks of two eggs, beaten, and one cup
full of faxed finnan haddie. Season
with salt, cayenne and serve on toast
ed bread, after sprinkling with grated
cheese and buttered crumbs and set
ting into a hot oven until brown.
Devonshire Pie.-Roll pastry one
quarter inch in thickness, cut three
circles nine inches in diameter and
prick with a fork. From one of the
pieces cut a circle seven and one-half
inches in diameter, leaving ring of
one and one-half inches. Bake the
pastry in a hot oven. Put cream be-
tween the two rings, either cooked
favored cream or whipped cream. On
fho ron All tho coY1tnr with fresh her,
ries, sweetened to taste. The canned
berries may be drained and added to
the whipped cream when fresh fruit is
not to be obtained.
Beet Rings and Endive.-Put two
leaves of endive through rings Of
cooked beets. Arrange on lettuce and
serve with French dressing to which
three tablespoonfuls of chopped wal
nut meats have been added.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15

THERE may be little difference be-
L tween a fall hat and winter hat
so far as material and trimmings are
concerned, but there is considerable
difference in the way materials and
trimmings are used. Styles do not
stand quite still and mid-winter mil
hnery, now being shown, differs from
that Of early September, even though
the velvet, hatters' plush and ostrich
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15
CLEANLINESS is IMPORTANT
Provision Should Be Made at School
for Washing Hands of Those
Handling Food.

Cleanliness is as important in those
who eat as in those who prepare the
food, and whenever lunches are served
in the school, provision should be made
for washing the hands before the meal,
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture reminds us. No child who
shows signs of a cold should prepare
or serve food for others. and the
dishes he uses should be kept separate
from the rest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15

and velvet on hats for dressy wear.
In both of these the sectional crown
and narrow visor brim are featured.
There are fabric furs and fabric
furs, some of them particularly well
suited to little children's coats, and
besides these there are furry fabrics
that are not limitations Of natural
skins, but are just the thing for even
the littlest wearers when they go out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15
Cooked Salad Dressing.

Cooked Salad Dressing.
2 egg yolks 1 teaspoonful fat
y cupful milk y ia bl espoonfllI
Il cupful vinegar flour
27a tablespoonfuls teaspoonful mus
butter or other tard
fat
Mix all the dry ingredients with
the egg yolks, beat until light. and add
the melted fat, cold milk and hot
vinegar. Cook in double boiler until
the mixture coats the spoon. If it
curdles, place the boiler at once into a
pan containing cold water and beat
until smooth. One whole egg may
be used in place Of two yolks.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
egg yo1k 1 cupfu1 salad oil
1 teaspoonfu1 salt (olive, cotton
X teaspo IN full seed, peanut, or
mustard other table OLD
h tie p o n full 2 a b espoonfuls
cayenne lemon juice and
ia b1 e spoonful vinegar
sugar
Put the egg yolks into a cold bowl;
add the seasonings and mix until
smooth; then add the oil, at first only
few drops at a time, then in larger
amounts. stirring constantly. AS it
thickens, thin with vinegar and lemon
juice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15

often canned as one of the well-known
All products
Chicken Gumbo.
chicken weigh A few peppercorns
ing four or five 2 red pepper pods
pounds Gold fowl II e a s p o n full
may be used) thyme
6 good-sized on 2 t espoonfuls
ions salt Cor salt to
No. cans toma- taste)
toes Cor a cor quarts boiling
spon Ing water
amount of fresh 2 No. 3 a s
tomatoes) - chopped or sliced
l espoonfuls okra Cor a cor
butter res pond n g
8 ia / espoonfuls amount of fresh
lard sliced okra)
whole cloves Parsley and cell
2 bay leaves cry to taste
Clean the chicken and cut into
pieces. Melt the lard and butter in a
frying pan. When hot, put in the
chicken and fry until brown. Take
out the chicken and place in a stew
pan. Peel the onions and chop fine
put them into the hot grease in which
the chicken was Drowned and fry
brown. Add this, with what grease is
left in the pan, to the chicken. To this
add the tomatoes, cloves, bay leaves,
peppercorns, pepper pods, thyme and
boiling water. Let the whole mixture
simmer until meat slips from the
bones. Take out the bones, mince the
meat, return it to the soup mixture,
add the salt, some chopped parsley and
celery, and the canned okra. Of fresh
okra is used, it should be added with
the tomatoes.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15
MNnhNu q
g QueNnC

When bone-handled knives become
discolored these should be lightly
sand-papered and then polished.
A piece of soda dissolved in the
water in which potatoes are to be
cleaned will cause them to scrape
much more quickly.
When you buy new cake or pie tins,
or any sort of tinware, before using 1t
rub the surface well with lard and
heat the utensil thoroughly In the
oven. This will prevent rust.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15

shade and lining of crepe or other
plain lining material. Good-looking
composition buttons, placed in two
groups Of three each and one on the
collar, are fastened by means Of cord
loops and the collar may be kept In
its pictured adjustment by a pair of
snap fasteners-one at each side The
prevailing silk cord-and-tassel girdle,
which is the single beQuest of the Chi
nese influence to children's coats, is
here present, matching the coat in
color, and slips through little strap
supports at each side.
The plain, fne-felt hat worn with
this coat is the best possible choice In
headwear and will look best when It
matches the coat or Its banding In
color, or one may choose a hat Of
velours or beaver trimmed simply with
ribbon. Sometimes the choice of fab
ric for a coat allows a hat to match
of the same material. In this case
tam or hat on the lines of the felt
hat pictured Is chosen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15
Albums Reappear.

The old family album has its mod"
ern successor in the exquisitely fooled
book of fiorentine leather. These al
buns fill long-felt want, since the
promiscuous crowding Of photographs
upon tables and mantels went out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15
Effective EVENING Gown.

An evening gown of white and sill
yer brocade is simply draped and
trimmed at the right side with sprays
of green and of white Gala lilies. The
effect is most striking.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15

COIII6 duuILIUH 20 tUE
menu.
Take three tablespoon
fuls of butter, cream it
until soft and waxy, then
add one cupful of sugar
gradually until it is we'll
blended with the butter.
Measure one-half cupful
of milk, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, sift-
ed and well mixed with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15

When you become so absorbed in
the world of things and in the ac-
emulation of things that you for
get to be considerate, courteous
and kind, you are not worth cent
RI ANYBODY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15
Printed and Plain Gowns.

Printed and plain materials combine
to make some of the smartest of the
new frocks-a mode not only becoming
but economical as well, because it
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15

by clever little dance hats of silver or
gold brocade and by evening bandeaux
in the form of wide metallic ribbon
or wreaths Of metallic leaves.
Four examples Of the later millinery
are shown in the illustration. The
hat at the top has cuff brim en-
broidered with chenille in bright
colors. The crown is Of brown vel
vet made in sections and piped with
silk in the same color. At the right
an extremely new shape takes the
form of a hatters' plush topper" and
is trimmed with a huge cocarde of
gold braid and monkey fur. The two
hats below show the use of metal
cloth, gold lace and metallic flowers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15
Shocking.

Shocking is associated with chill
dren's frocks and artists outfits, but
now it is seen on some of the most
delicate satins and crepes for evening
wear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15

OF DaKeu, OF a sIIlIpI1
cottage pudding, baked
like an inexpensive cake
in an angel tin, or in a
fiat cake, and served
with the following sauce
Monroe Sauce.-Make
a strip of two cupfuls of
brown sugar and two
thirds of a cupful of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15
no Remove Stains.

Paint stains in wooden clothing, no
matter how hard and dry, can be re-
moved with equal parts Of turpentina
ammonia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15

full-length Jenny sleeves. A striking
gown of black velvet has cherry red
and gold sleeves.
There is such a youthful charm
about the cape frocks and suits that it
is not surprising To find them con-
spscuously featured in every collection
Of autumn and winter models, particu-
larIy among those designed for the
school and college girl. One shop
known from coast to coast for. it's
youthful clothes which meet every de-
mand of smartness and practicability
makes a special point of the capette
sait
It is developed in soft woolens and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15
~ THE
~ KITCHEN ~
EABINETz e
%. 1923. western Newspaper Union

The garden still is green
And green the trees around,
But the winds are roaring overhead
And branches strew the ground.
And today on the garden pool
Floated an autumn leaf;
How rush the seasons, rush the
years,
And oh, how life is brief,
Richard Watson Glider.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15
sEAsoNABLE FOODS

A most delectable pudding may be
made with apples and batter steamed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15
FOOD FoR THE FAMILY

A simple but good layer cake with a
well-favored filling is always well
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15

Appetizing Way of Serving 1umbo.
ern states, where chicken gumbo is
often canned as one of the well-known
Al products
The Washington times., 1923-01-06

! Here, Of course, the native life
is today just az It has been for
centuries. There has been no
progress either In developing the
country or in social instructions.
Perhaps this will come with the
influx Of the white men. when
they realize the possibilities Of
northern Australia.
One Of the unusual features OF
life Of this part Of the world il
the strange marriage custom.
Here poIygamy is practised gen.
orally, but in a rather different
manner from that Of other prirn-
alive races.
The explorer is surprised to see
the difference in ages Of the vari-
GUS husbands and wives. He IL
astonished to discover that In
variabley the old men are sur
rounded. by very young wives.
and that the young men are all
married to old women.
This is because the young men
are obliged to choose from the
women who are left after the
older men have exercised their
privilege Of first choice Of the
marriageable girls.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
Henry Ford's Chinese Students
They Enter Real School Of Civilization. !

Intelligent Chinese their way Henry Ford factory
IN Deot There they win learn the details Of manufacture
Of tractors trucks and other automobiles Ford plans to start
factories in China. he pays there Sc day
there Is reason in eveytingGod only knows what the
Chinese viii think
Meanwhile Chinese that coming the American
mobile factory coming the civilization
China Is nation that carries heavy loads including bricks
John Rockefeller Jr, told of British line
carrying passengers fghuly steep hill in Chinese city
The owners Of the car line not permitted carry freight
The Chinese coolies thought would them the business
Of carrying the freight up hill backs were taken from
them And while passengers travel by power Of electricity
up the side OF the steep hill they pass Chinese
struggling up under loads brick sand and cement
etc.
What China needs factories machinery and cars
after which win come good roads
The young Chinese fresh from Chinese universities now
landing at the Ford factory viii be welcome they get
back to China with the knowledge increases human
cheney and diminishes human misery
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
''He Turned Me Down"
Not at AN, Young Man-You Turned YOURSELF Down

young gentleman, lacking proper equipment in the
way Of experience and personal fitness applies job and
refused because he fit for work in the Judgment Of
the employer who knows.
Theeupcn he says all and sundy with deep indignation
and profound conviction, He turned me down."
"HE" did nothing Of the kind
Young men and women and old men, too should remember
the old truth that has the permanently
except OURSELVES.
Young gentlemen glib sarcastically and stupidity
THEMSELVES down about often they down their
overcoat collars.
colored gentleman applied Grover Cleveland for
the position Of public librarian It out that he coudn
The intelligent coored did bitterly complain that he
had been turned down. he got and gladly accepted lob
g porter As matter Of fact that poor MIGHT have
talked about being turned down. by the that was
not taught to read in his youth with training down Of
the mind, something for which he could be blamed
this country that need and have GOT TO HAVE lesson They
have labored under the impression that merely being bped
with two feet two hands and head thoroughly rested would
satisfy all requirements
They have imagined that their thew
took the trouble to into the world rather when their
mothers took the trouble to bring them into the world
They are to discover that everything that into
life has got to struggle and struggle hard later
end in disappointment the slavery from lack Of
Independence
the tadpole getting rid of its tail and developing s
hind legs to the young gentleman getting rid of his Unborn
concet and his readiness find excuses must work
Lucky he who has brains and ambition stop work
early that he have freedom in old age when slavery is
most painful
wise philosopher it said mo one has mower Ia
harm except myself"
Young informed nobody has power to turn
them DOWN except themselves.
oonces aziness exaggerang value and thou
sand other mistakes and weaknesses responsible
turning down You won't be turned down you
turn YOURSELF down.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
ONCE OVERS
HELPFUL CRITICISM.

When attention drawn your mistakes do you accept
criticism gracefully
Or is it possible that you would continue wrongdong
rather than be convinced Of your error?
may hurt your pride to be told you wrong but is
it better this fact in order to avoid mistakes
the futureH
Just helpful criticism is the best thing person can
have.
You have a lot of faults So have others.
But if you will notice the of big affairs you will see
that he does close his and his understanding
suggestions arguments of others which go
that he is wrong, possibly.
That is why he is big man-because he profit by
criticism.
He does depend entirely upon what he has learned for
himself.
He takes advantage of what he learn from others
wherever it happens.
others kind enough to let you into the knowledge
and lights they gained by observation experience be
glad to get if it does not match with what you
had heretofore believed to be true.
Consider and weigh and keep open mind, glad Of
criticism. if fair, and well meant
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

" HE sticker seldom gets stuck
in a rut.
Prevention Is free-cures are
costly.
Every man Is q SON Of his own
works.
Many q conscience stops at .
molehill and leaps over a noun
tain.
Satisfaction in completed work
brings a benediction no easy
leisure can buy.
Better than fame is stiIl the wish
for fame,
The glorious training for a glori-
Gus strife.
If nobody takes notice Of our
faults we easily forget them our
selves.
One OF the first lessons In lite
Is to learn how to obtain victory
out Of defeat.
Our friends and not our enc
mics are our truest and fa1rest
Judges, for they understand us
best.
Lying taxes the memory.
Truth-telling is tax-exempt.
That only can with propr1ety
be styled refinement which, oy
STRENGTHENING the intellect, puri-
fies the manners.
Copyright. 1923, by Newspaper Feature
Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON
GOOD ENGLISH


Business as Well as
Professional M & q
Will Find Knowl-
edge Of Latin q
Powerful Help il
Writing and Speak
ing Properly Must
Learn Basis Of
Words.
Il X
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
GULL BREAKS
OYSTER BUT
CAT WINS

ID DOR skinner. what . "gulI''
1t was!
There may be q moral in
this little incident-but let me
tell it to you-then draw your
own conclusions.
A large sea gull circled and
zigzagged over a long stretch of
shiny hard sand at Rockaway
Park, evidently looking for some
choice morsel to appease its ap.
petite.
Soon it's sharp eyes fastened on
a large fiat bivalve half hidden
in the sand. from which the tide
had recently receded. With a
slow diagonal looping, It lowered
over the bivalve for a second.
Then, scratching the sand, 1t
grasped the shell firmly between
its claws. and flew straight up
into the air. When the bird had
reached a point about 100 feet
from the earth it jerked its head
and let go the mollusk, which
smashed into small pieces on the
hard, damp sand below.
Slowly 1t flew down again.
Lighting on the ground, it
stretched its long wings and
proudly strutted toward the de-
molished bivalve. It had almost
achieved it's objective, when a
large cat suddenly put in an ap-
pearance.
Puss, making a grand rush,
grabbed the bivalve and began to
eat It.
The gull furiously beat its wings
and uttered long, whistling
sounds. thinking perhaps to scare
puss away, but the cat, sensing
the birds primitive fear Of her
species, finished her catch" with
greedy delight and cunning.
The bird. frightened, hastily
rose into the air. With a flap Of
despair it was gone.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
By TEMPLE MANNING
WHERE ALL YOUNG MEN MARRY OLD WOMEN.

TYNTIL recently northwestern
Australia was not looked
~ upon with interest az q pos
sible land for white men. But
with several returning expedi-
tons news has been brought Of
potentialities which may lure the
white man to that uncivilized
country.
Here there are many natural
resources which will add to the
wealth and Importance Of Aus
tralia. To develop this section
viii not be as difficult as was
once thought.
Strange tales Of wild men were
at first brought back, but to later
explores the natives appeared
more friendly. Thus was due to
the tactful way In which they
were approached. Especial credit
is due to the Stuart Cochran ex.
petition for the change in the
native attitude. Instead Of being
suspicious and unapproachable,
they proved to be helpful and not
only willing but eager to meet
the white men on an honest foot.
ing.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
SAP AND SALT
BY BERT MOSES

ny oGkC1 MOSGS
Love never puts corned beef
and cabbage on it's menu.
You can't get rich out OF poll
tics without losing your reputa"
ton.
Civilizations chief aim Is to
do things contrary to the Bible.
How to be industrious without
sweating is a problem as yet
unsolved.
Up to date the agricultural col
leges have not been able to take
the hard work out of farming.
II a fellow could only put into
the gas tank the gas spilled by
auto statesmen. the upkeep Of
the old bus would be cut in two.
Hez Heck says: zone bad trait
o human nature is not to be
religious until it seems to bO
necessary"
(CopyriEht. 1923. by Premier syndi.
catO, 1nc.l
The Washington times., 1923-01-06

= ID d very old argument,
long aGO used 70 stimulate
the ambition of Backward
schooIboys, that the study Of
Latin 10 Q ereat help tcward the.
Command 81 EngIiDh. LAt4iy this
argument has ben unemployed in
. somewhat novel form By the
professor of EngIiah IT princston
University. Dt. spasth. who
affIrns that Latin i essential to
mastery of what Ii called '.huai-
ness English"
He ii reported - saying that
the business man should knew 81
least from 100 to 500 Latin wDfds
IN connection with their derivative
words II English. This would
form, he thinks. q basig Tor GOD
business EneIiah.
believe that Or. epaeth d.
right. One Of the strongest OBJ
jsctions to the rsfOrried spelling
movement + tIet It oblitsratsa
the roots o9 words. This Il con
trary to the spirit of one of the
most useful branches 81 language
study. etymology. whose purpose
Ii the Investigation Of the root
forms, the dertvatiUna. the oriei-
nal meanings, the development
and the history 81 words.
Anchorage Il Lost. 81
10 dlsregard the linguistic
roots Of any modern language ii
to barbarize that language. It
outs the words az the language
Iooss from All anchorage, and
subjects them to caprIcious
usage. 20 that not only b their
original Significance often lost
but they take on Various mean.
ings IN various times ana places.
according to the whinas ana mem
TIL freaks Of different speakers
and writer's.
We cannot help the fact that
all the great tongues Of today
are largely derdvative. largely
made up from preceding Ian
guages now dead" and from
other languages still living.
And We should not try to prevent