davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

georgette. but are shown attached to
their bracelets. In several sheer mate
rails. One Of them 10 included In the
picture of accessories given here.
The canteen and the vanity case
continue to flourish, the canteen In
creasing In size until II resembles a
toy trunk. A vanity case Il pictured
to which metal brocade Ia a Chinese
pattern adds bit Of Oriental splend0r.
There are myriad strands Of crystal
beads. In all colors, all sizes and many
shapes. combined In long or short neck
laces and variously designed. so that
the quest for one to finish of a toilette
Is always interesting. The shops are
gay with these beads end they are
matched in variety by earrings. FASH
ion still smiles on the latter--and they
are now made In real as well AZ mock
jewels.
But the star of any collection Of ac-
cessories just now Ii most likely to be
the Deauville 'kerchief. which u worn
at the neck or waist, or On the hat.
One Of these Is shown in the picture.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

sports clothes of wool. and In silk
and silk fiber dressier models, of the
sports type. prove to be quite the most
fascinating things worn.
The jacquette. having made
triumph In other directions, was to be
expected among sports clothes. TAX
ing the place of sweaters or sweater
coats. With the vogue for white and
plated skirts. the pretty new
jacquette-sweater seems TO be called
for, to make chic combination.
One Of these jacquette-sweaters IL
shown here of organzine silk. de-
veloped in glowing paisley colorings.
II Is a smart. loose blouse. gathered
into a plain, snug-fltting hip-band. fas-
tening at the side with two round vel
vet-covered buttons. Long straight
sleeves end In plain, tight cuff bands
ornamented with two buttons. A mar.
row. fancy knitted band finishes the
edges Of the jacquette. and II Is OF a
character to invite the addition of a
dainty lace collar to the neck opening
With knitted fabrics by the yard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

orange juice. Mold into balls and roll
the balls In chopped toasted almonds.
Place four or Eve Of the balls % Q
bed Of lettuce. garnlsh with bits Of
orange and serve with honey dress
ing. To prepare the dressing take
one-half cupful Of strained honey and
beat slowly into three weltbeateu
egg yolks. Place in a double boiler
ana stir over the heat until the mix
ture begins to thicken. Remove from
the heat and beat until cool. Add q
seasoning Of salt, . tablespoonful Of
lemon Juice and q dash Of cayenne
and paprika. Just before serving foid
in cupful of whipped cream.
Orange shorteaks.-Prepare q rich
biscuit dough. bake, spread with but
ter and cover layer with sliced
oranges, reserving some Of the juice.
cover with a second layer Of the
sweetened fruit and serve with orange
sauce prepared by dreaming two To-
blespoonfuls Of butter. adding q cup
full Of powdered sugar and the Juice
Of an orange. or enough to make q
rich thick sauce. Pour over the short
cake and serve
Avocado salad.-Cut avocados In
half iengthwise. remove the seed and
al the center with chopped pineap-
ME. Place the halves on crisp leaves
NJ lettuce and pour over a French
dressing made with OIL and lemon
mice. Sprinkle with blanched chopped
almonds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

have been a reader of your dear lit
tie corner. lust Between You and Me-"
and have enjoyed It. This is the first
time have written to you. / would be
much pleased IL you would answer my
questions. U) have blue eyes and
black hair. What coiors would be suit
able for me? (2) was born September
81. What II my lucky day and my
flower? Wishing you much success and
happiness. 1 am truly.
MARGERIE. Cerro Grande. Ida.
Cd You should wear blues and blue
grays. yellows. coral shades, bright reds.
Jade green and black nicely, Margerie.
CD Wednesday seems to be your day.
February and November your months.
and the cornnowsr 10 your flower.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

II you want to live In the kind q
Like the kind Of . town you LIKE.
fou needn't slip your clothes In
grip
And start on . long. long hilcs.
You'll only find what you left b.
hind.
For there's nothing really new.
It's knock At yourself when req
knock your town.
II isn't your town-it's you
Real towns are not made BIZ msn
afraid. ss NJ
Lest somebody else gets ahead
When everyone works and uoAoAy
shirks
You can raise = town from the
dead. A
And II. while you make ypus
personal stake,
Your neighbor can make one ooo.
Your town will be what you veiik
to see. t 49,
II isn't your town--it's you.
Author Unknowu.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

uou ~ 10
fair. In fact, / am sure 1t is not"
"Why mott" asked the apple. "why
not?"
Because" said the flour, "here they
were praising this little wild flower
as they called II and making such a
fuss over 1t, and here am l, tame and
gentle -four and they don't make a fuss
over me-"
The apple nudged some Of its family
and together they all rolled about lit
tie and chuckled In their apple fash
lon.
What's the matter. applesT asked
the flour.
1T was very mean to make so much
OF 4 fuss over little wild flower"
the -four repeated. when I'm so good
and weIl-behaved.
is that all the credit one gets for
being good? To have creatures rave
over something wild and dreadful and
not say kind word for the good, SEN
sfble stay-at-home -four which is salts
fed with Its home barrel and doesn't
go about losing Its head because It Is
springf
II don't hide and then appear,
wild as can be. as this flower evident
ly did"
"I'll explain" said the first apple,
for truly you are very foolish.
I'm the first place the wild flower
the people spoke Of was flower of
plant--a growing flower, something
which had come up out Of the earth or
which had appeared from bud upon
bush.
II don't know what kind of flower
they meant but It was something diff
ferent from what you think 1t is.
"You see we've been on trees and
we know something about the out of
door world and flowers and leaves and
20 forth.
"And when they spoke Of 1t as being
a wild flower they did not mean that 1t
was naughty. They meant that It was
q flower which was to be found In the
woods or along the roadway or In a
field or by brook.
They did not mean that II had been
hiding naughtily and then had sud
denly appeared.
They meant that It was the first
one to put In q spring appearance for
you know the winter time Is not the
time for flowers In most parts of the
country.
Then you see they spell their fam
lily name differently-these flowers Of
the gardens and the woods, from the
way your name Is spelled.
"A flower which is not wild flower
Ia a garden flower or a dollhouse
flower, one that has been cultivated
but a wild flower doesn't mean
naughty or bad flower Dear me, no |!
Never that.
"And flour. you're appreciated. They
like you when they put you I'm cake
and biscuits and bread and pancakes
and pie crusts. OF course they do |!
They think you're just the thing for
dumplings.
"But you're not flowers Of the out
of-doors, you're -four for cooking.
You're very useful In your own way.
"Don't be discontinued because a
dear little brave flower which comes
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

fashion centers attention on them or
fails to see them.
Just now wrist hnndkerchiefs. pure
ly decorative, slipped through slides
In little bracelets Of leather or rib
bon. have caught the wandering fancy
Of the younger women, and one sees
them peeping out. in bits Of bright
color, from under the cuffs Of various
lcng-sleeved frocks and blouses. They
are usually Of plain or printed
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

taking their places among woven fab
RIGS. we shall see more jacquette- sweat
ers and frocks and greater number
of two-piece suits this summer than
we have ever before.
There are a thousand and one
pretty dress accessories-little jim.
cracks which we could live comfort
ably without-but youth Is not SO
much interested In comfort as in
beauty. To make list Of the un-
necessary but engaging belongings of
women, is to be amazed at their num-
Der and wearled of the task. Lead
ing off with gloves. handkerchiefs, bags
and things that are somewhat useful.
and therefore taken for granted, there
follows a world of trinkets and fancies
more or less in the limellght. as
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

up In the early
spring receives
some praise. II
took courage for
that little flower
to dare come up
for snow may still
furry about and
cold winds may
sill come.
yet the little
flower came to
say to the people.
Spring is here !
See. | bring you
the message of
the early spring I
You are safe
from harm and
cold and frosts
and snow In your
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

This is Make of for information questions
which puzzlng will be pleasure and privilege
fully and promptly oil questions submitted those seeking med
M advice Names and addresses of business firms be printed here
but will sent stamped envelope accompanies the
guest For personal reply send stamped envelope Questions be
limited two and and address each letter All
munications held strictly confidential
Address letters plainly with and ink Helen Brooks Box
l545 Salt Lake City, Utah.
In requesting poems and songs the title n the
author is necessary in order to find them. ~ "a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

It's NONCE " ub
of and 1t was
talking to the ap-
pies In another
barrel near by.
"What Is the
trouble?" asked
one Of the apples.
"Well," said
I he our, II
heard some peo-
pie talking and
one Of them said:
oh. I saw the
first little spring
wild flower today,
how II did rejoice
my heart
"Now that made
me feel quite an
gr y. A n d l
dnn,k fhinr - 10
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

goOO StrOng oar
rel. so be not harsh on the little flower
which is praised. for the little flower
deserves the praise.
And remember there Is all the dill
ference In the spelling of the two
Names"
"Ah." said the -four. now we un-
derstand many things and we will not
complain any more. We quite under.
stand"
And the -four helped to make most
delicious dishes after this to show that
It wanted to do Its best end that II
Wa contented
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
Knitted Jacquette-Sweater;
Pretty Dress Accessories


WIHENEVER one looks In on q
" fashionable, outdooring throng.
there is one thing that impresses Itself
on the mind above all others. and that
Is the number and diversity Of knitted
garments worn. There are knitted
frocks. knitted suits. including JAG
Quettes and skirts or sweaters and
skirts. In fabrics Of wool or silk or
fiber silk. From the warm camel's
hair to lacy Shetland. there are
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
Planets and Stars.

It is easy to distinguish planet
from a star because a star wrinkles
and a planet never does except when
II Is near the horizon. Also, planets
are brighter They are nearer the
earth and their light Is reflected to us
like the moon. Stars are fixed bodies
outside our solar system.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
Different Types Of Sea Buoy.

There are 40 different types OF
buoys used at sea. each OF which
has meaning Of its own. That OF a
green color. for instance. marks o
wreck, while others similarly dIstlnc-
tive show where rocks. shoals, sand
banks and deep-water channel occur.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

In printed paisley silk, with border OF
plain georgette, and the manner OF
knotting II about the neck Is illustrated
on the form.
The group is completed by an exam
pie Of numberless ornamental comb
for the couture. These are made OF
celluloid initiating tortoise-shell. am
Der. ivory and other things, and de
signed in many graceful. shapes an,
sizes. Some Of them are enoruhousl
large. but few women can curry of
these extremes. and the popular comb
are those In familiar sizes.
20. 1"'s. Western Newspaper Union,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

Dear Hiss Brooks:
am an interested reader Of your cor
ner. and would like to ask you some
questions. ~ Will you publish the
song. Just Before the Battle. Mother"
and the poem. Kentucky Belief" ca
II . girl should 60 away. or II she has
q boys address, whose place IL II to
write first, the boy or the girl7 Thank
Ing you In advance, I remain,
BLONDY. Tooele. Utah.
~ II you will send me your name ]
win send you this poem and song. but
Kentucky Belle" 10 . very long poem
(2) Always let the boy write to you
irst. and II he wishes to hear from you
70 will do %.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
Eoulard for Sprinu.

Foulard promises to be a popular
material for spring. Most Aequently
Il comes In dark colors, brown. bla. 4.
or navy. relieved by white. The de-
signs are usually all-over. block ar
engagements.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

Coi0cs3 iaces ure seeI On iaany OF
rhs love':esi xeosgeite crepe and chit.
tor srotks. 'rEe,e IL decided ,ender.
cy to'veoc oaetoae effects. developed
Ia s1r,hiratio1s "a material
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
A LEADING Part.

The Show Girl-How did you like
me in the chorus of sailors of the
bad Ship. Rollingstone?"
Her Admirer-Let's see. You were
one of tie crew. weren't you?
The Show Glrl-Gee. no! was
a skipper. Didn't you see me skip?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
Petals Make TRIMMING,

Clusters Of silk or velvet dowafs. or
many silk petals used with no Part'cJ.
lnr ,dea Of suggesting flowers, are sect
OH many of the snartest dinner and
evening gowns.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08


er Of cooked white sauce well-esa.
soned. sprinkle with . little sreted
cheese. repeat and finish the sop o.
the dish with . layer Of buttered
crumba Bake In q moderate oven ~
til brown.
crsamsd Ham with Eeo.-Chep me
pieces Of boiled ham from the shank.
Have ready two hard-cooked eggt cut
them into quarters and remove the
yolks. press them through coarse
sieve, reserving the whites. Make .
white sauce using two tablespoeafuls
each Of butter and -four and 90 cup
full Of milk. season we'll 9th silt and
pepper. Moisten the 6Aopped ham
with little Of the sauce and heat
Just long enough 10 become hot
Make a smooth rounded loaf In the
center Of hot platter. Pour over Il
the remainder Of the sauce. sprinkle
the sifted egg yolk Over the top and
arrange the whites IN sections around
the mound with sprigs Of parsley b.
tween.
Ham elseuita Prepare baking
powder biscuits a. usual. add four
tabiespoonfuls Of chopped ham, ron
out and cut: bake ~ usual These
are served hot with Z crisp lettuce
salad.
Spaghetti, italian Styls.-Cook, one
half cupful Of spaghetti until so{t In
salted water. then drain. vry one.
fourth Of cupfnl Of mushrooms cut
into bits. In butter; add one-third of
q cupful Of minced cold. fried Or
broiled ham. and the spaghetti with
one cupful Of white sauce seasoped
highly with cayenne and q few
chopped chives or q Glove Of Garlic.
Winter saIads-Take one cupful OF
cooked peas. one-half cupful Of miHeed
peanuts one-half cupful each Of
chopped olives and celery and BIZ Of
onion Mix with q highly seasoned
boiled DRESSING or q mayonnalsssand
perv9 on lettuce.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
Highest Praise.

Crawford-So he's man of the ut
most problty?
Crabshaw-Absolutely. You can be-
lieve what he says over the phone
New York Sun.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
Dip for Shingles.

CreosGte oil Of II specific gravity Of
about l.O7 is sometimes used rs
shingle dip. This Is the same oil that
Is used TO preserve ties. bridge timbers.
wood paving blocks. etc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

Grouchtne6o Ooun0o.
The word Crouch. meaning srum-
bling. discomfort, dates from 400
There Is nothing really definite known
40 to Its origin. but II IL supposed to
be a combination of growl and speech
Certainly the man with q crouch be-
gins almost every speech with . growL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
QheKitchcn
Cabinet

The eyes Of other people are The
eyes that ruin ~. II All but ny.
self were blind. ! should want
neither fine clothea 6ns heuse6 nor
dns furniture.-FrAnhIin
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

Po VhS ~ u
ingredients To-:
Fig and cheees Salad.
Mix to . pasts one
cupful Of any cottage
cheese. one cuDful of
chopped dried ns4 one
half cupfnul Of rpasted
almonds chopped. and
two tablespOoufuls cf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
E.Ay HzzaA
Ribbon Trims for Snort. Ma,

The new flannel shirts which are
making their appearance for sports
wear are smartly trimmed with ribbon
landings on the collars and cuffs and
very narrow ribbon monogram on the
left side OF the center front.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

Hybridixins Plants Old Idea.
The practice Of hyhridixing to pro
duce new varieties Of plants was fv,f
used in Europe by the Romano Who
bred races Of roses by tn meauA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

y0lk - messy. CUT
into slghths and
put . lay@ e
cooked macaru0l
then . layer q
the egBs " . but
tered baklu 3
dish. 0v~ s1ais
nourod n thin 1nY.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
DISHES FROM LEFTovGHs

II eggs cooked in the shull are left
from breakfast. cook them until The
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
'ERyasasa!yGsa
Fairy Tale
THE FLouR's COMPLAINT
~NARY GRAHAM BONNER
-e erhsrf " vlsfian nsvpApsa upsos -

II can't help but think 1t Is a pity"
said the -four In the -four barrel
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
DETACHABLE DlsHgs

A most delicious salad which mag
be prepared at any time Of the year.
1RovfAlA0 go ~ a.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

COUNTRY HILL BILL,-Sorry. Bill.
but you will have to state your ques-
tions more clearly before can give you
an intelligent answer. Also give your
name and address.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

JUNE BUG. Pinto. Ut.-Your Lula
by" may be had now from the music
shops. The price IL 10 cents. will
sead It to you II you wish.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

against the old duffer? Now watch
him."
Alden was beginning to take an in
terest in the antics of the seals.
''See," continued the judge, ''he de-
liberately waited for that big break
er before he plunged. See, the old
one hardly noticed him." Strivers
watched his friend closely from the
corner of his eyes.
YOU'D think he'd go in after HIM
wouldn't your old Alden mused.
Yes" Stivers hesitated, zone would
think SO, but you see, seals under
stand each other, l guess. Look, now
the younger is gone for good II seems.
Yet the old one has not even tapped a
fin! Only his head in the air, notice
will come back. h's all In the game OF
bucking the waves, l guess. Yes, yes,
there he comes, look, right over the top
of the rock. Hal Hal Good for you,
youngster!" Even Alden had become in
terested, as the baby seal came play
fully down the shiny rock, after its long
plunge in the foaming waves.
"You see, Peter, the old one is wise
after all; that youngsters got to face
the ocean alone some day. and he knows
he must learn to buck the waves now"
"Well, he's a thoroughbred, John, he
surely picked a big one" Alden unused,
with just flicker of his old self in his
expression.
The eyes of the dear old friends met,
and something passed between them,
something warm and comforting. Per-
haps Ii was silent message from one
mans soul to another.
AS they arose to go, Peters arm ten
derly encircled the slim waist of his
riend. John" he said, its good to
Evening star., 1923-09-12

he tapped uncertainty. and looked,
dry-eyed, far out into the sea.
Day after day Judge Stivers had
been with hizn, comforting reassur-
ing, trying desperately to check the
tide of melancholy bitterness that
was fast engulfing his friend. Clubs.
theaters, hosts of friends at the house.
painful stare in the eyes Of the once
proud old man.
Today the judge had tried the beach,
but so far with disappointing results.
He tried hard to tell Alden how de-
tectives were proceeding with their
work. Though he had little TO tell
him. certainly, still he would cheer
fully have perjured himself a hun
dred times rather than witness the
constant grief his friend was suffer-
ing.
For over an hour they sat thus in
the sun; neither speaking, each ap-
parently watching the oily sea lions
pop up from foaming waves. shake
their heads in the spray and glide
back into the water.
Alden spoke: Then, why doesn't he
deny it, why doesn't he come hereT
For an instant he had forgotten him
self, and the rest of the sentence
slipped back on the silent track OF
his mind where it continued it's cir
cult. starting and ending always in
the same place.
But the few words had given Judge
Stivers the proof he wanted. Alden,
In spite of himself, still doubted his
sons guilt! Faint as the doubt
might be, it was there. 1t must be
fed, enlarged, until 1t crowded out
the dense blackness of utter abandon
and dependency from his heart.
Rapier- like the skilled jurist thrust
Evening star., 1923-09-12

Questions and problems at his friend,
none seemingly near the thought in
both of their minds. yet all. never
theless, used fer a purpose.
AS they talked. clouds gathered in
the sky, and a sudden rift played
sunshine like a spotlight on the seal
rocks before them.
See those seals, Peter? Johns
stick pointed out the playful animals.
Yes. John. I've been watching
them"
But, do you notice that some of
them have been perfectly still on the
rocks these two hours?"
Yes, some Of them have. I believe"
And some of them are constantly
scampering about?'
Yes, some of them. yes, I've noticed
But do you notice that the ones
lying SO quietly there in the sun are
mostly old ones, Peter?"
Peters eyes had been looking in
seeing far, far beyond. Now he
stirred himself as though from a
dream, and observed more closely
the movements of the animals the
Judge so insistently pointed out.
What was IL you asked me. John?
Excuse me. but the waves are SO
noisy here"
Il was wondering If you noticed
that those seals out there, the ones
that are quiet so long. are mostly the
old, full grown onesT'
Strange. isn't itT'
mo, quite natural, I think. Now
take the youngsters there. There
goes one now, see him flap his tail
Evening star., 1923-09-12

have you around. Come home with me,
tonight, won't you2"
"Rusiness first, then pleasure" cheer
fully answered the judge. 'Tve some
business at the Office, then III come
out and give you the worst lambasting
you've had in your entire pinochle
career"
Judge, you're q darned hard cuss to
beat. guess that's why like you. But
I'll teach you yet, that you can't beat
an Alden. The cards will be ready when
you come, John. Goodbye"
AS Judge Stivers made his way toward
his office, he breathed his first sigh Of
relief in fourteen days. He entered his
private suite almost briskly. gathered up
his mail and sat running 1t impatiently
through his fingers. keeping his eyes
the while on the door as though expect
ing visitor.
Promptly at six the door opened, and
a looking man of perhaps forty,
with heavy head. a square face and
harmoniously with silver-sprinkled hair.
entered. The frame and general de-
meanor Of the man stamped him at once
as detective.
Stivers fairly bounced out of his chair
as he prepared to receive the expected
report: well, out wit It, report. re-
port" he snapped. by way Of greeting.
For a judge he was uncommonly i'm
patient. but his visitor was apparently
used to him. mot much to report,
Judge, so far" he replied. quite cheer
fully. Cant find hide nor hair OF young
Alden, and guess It's just as we'll"
What do you mean, sir, Just as
weIr?"
81 mean, it looks more every day as
though he did steal the money"
CONTINUED in Tomorrows Starr