davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Fireplace Fittings
Should Be Artistic

Long years ago the entire life of the
home was built about the fireplace. For
the humble it provided warmth and
was their only means of cooking; for
the jewellers in more palatial resi-
dences it was the center of both do
nestle and social life. So the fireplace
of today has it's significance in the
home, and should have fittings as ar
tistic as any other corner of the house.
There is wide choice in andirons,
screens, CRATES and fire irons, for they
may be had in varied finishes-plain
black, bright, rubbed or antique BRASS
brass and black, antique gray or old
English finish, and this variety assures
the harmony Of fireplace fittings with
the other Establishments Of the room.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
SERVE EGGS WITH TOMATOES
Attractive Way Is Suggested by De.
partment of AgrlcuIture-Eggs
Cooked in Cups.

When fresh tomatoes are In season
an attractive way Of serving eggs is
to cook them in tomato cups, suggests
the United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Select the desired number of good
sized tomatoes, allowing one to each
person. Cut off the blossom end,
scoop out the seeds and stand the to-
matoes in a baking pan in the oven
until they are partly cooked. Put
one-half teaspoonful of butter and a
busting of salt and pepper into the
bottom Of each and break in one egg.
Place in the oven until the eggs are
"set" to the desired hardness. Have
ready a round of toasted bread well
buttered, and place each tomato in the
center Of round of toast, serve hot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

Or acknowledgements suit, and they
have the appeal of novelty as well as
smart style to recommend them
One thinks Of capes as about the
simplest of garments, but the in
genuity of designers has been put to
the test to give them innumerable
and unexpected touches. They are
endIessly varied and interesting, es-
pecially those that complete tailored
costumes. The liking for color con-
trasts and for matching up frocks and
the Innings of wraps to be worn with
them, contribute to the fine style of
the dress-and-cape costume.
A chic cape that will serve for all
round wear in summer, is shown in
tina illustration. 1t is made of heavy,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Chic Accessories
For New Outfits
Beads, Earrings, Bandeaus
and Wells Among Spring
Decorations.

Now that the spring suit or wrap
with its accompanying frock has be-
come an actuality, one is free to turn
the attention to the delightful Access
series which do so much to add chic
to the general appearance.
Jewelry is particularly attractive
this spring, pearls being in great de-
mand, from the long 54-inch strand to
the one which fits closely about the
throat and which is fashioned of quite
large beads. The long strands usually
are made of pearls Of the same size,
while the shorter lengths are gradu-
ated. These long strings often are
worn knotted or doubled about the
neck. The vogue for the short pearl
string is due to a great extent to the
influence of the Second Empire NODES
Pictures of the fashionable beauties
Of that day-Eugenie was one of
the most famous-show them wear
ing just such short strings of lustrous
pearls Tassel pearl earrings are
smart. They fall from pearl settings,
or from those of marcasite, onyx or
Jade.
Crystal and onyx, because of the
still dominant vogue for black and
white, are other items of interest in
the jewelry realm. Marcasite is used
on nearly all of the settings, while
beads, bracelets and earrings. of vari-
GUS colored compositions are featured,
a carnelian brown and different tints
Of green in imitation of jade being
shown.
The Egyptian influence is expressed
by the use of long chains of scarab
carved beads, or those in which the
lotus or mummylike figures are the
motifs, the tiny mummies of gold in
Egyptian colorings being also used
for earrings, pencils and perfume
holders.
Printed silk bandeaus or kerchiefs
are still a feature Of the neckwear
departments and promise to be good
all summer. The dye and batik now
are used as well as Paisley, Chinese
and Greek motifs. These bandanas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
N2UGNNM q
q OUeNnC

A soft shade on the candelabrum
gives festive note to the dinner table.
A pinch of cream of tartar added to
fudge while cooking will keep it from
crystallizing.
Do not keep olive oil directly on the
ice. If it freezes it will separate and
cannot be used.
ssa
Gasoline will clean the type Of a
typewriter. Dip brush in the liquid
and go over each type bar.
Save old silk stockings. They may
be cut IN strips, sewed together and
crocheted into porch mats.
Add little kerosene to pail of hot
water and scrub the cellar floor. The
kerosene will act as an antiseptic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

character. Note that it is made Of a
rough-surfaced wool material, in a
cross bar pattern (and cross bars are
everywhere in eyidence) achieved in
the weave of the cloth or by decorative
features.
If one is looking for something new
and peculiar to this particular spring,
it may be found in the wrap-around
and side-tie models. Plain breadcloth
or heavy twill. stitched in narrow
tucks that form cross bar pattern,
are fastened at the side with ties,
made either of the material of the coat
or of wide ribbon. Some Of these
coats have high, turnover collars Of
summer furs. Sleeves are wide and
occasionally cape across the back, or
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
COOK TOUGH CHICKEN
In FIRELESS COOKER
1t Should Be Allowed to Remain
at Least Two Hours or
Until 1t Is Tender.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
Cook the less tender chickens in the
fireless cooker, suggests the United
States Department of Agriculture. 1t
Is best to disjoint the chicken when it
is to be prepared in this way. Pin
feathers, the oil sac and surplus fat
should be removed and the fine hairs
singed. After being well washed the
parts may be put Immediately into boil
ing water sufficient to cover them and
seasoned to taste.
The chicken should be simmered
half an hour and then put into the
f1reless cooker, where it should remain
at least two hours and as much longer
as is necessary to cook it tender. 1t
should not be left in the cooker long
enough to cool, even to the lukewarm
stage, for at such temperatures bac-
terra in it may develop and cause food
poisoning. Many cooks consider that
Glove or garlic in the stewing water
gives an almost imperceptible flavor,
which improves the flatness Of ordinary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Use Soap and Water to
Clean Lacuuered Brass

Lacquered brass should never be
cleaned with metal polish or paste
of any kind. Rub it up with leather,
or If the brass is much soiled wash it
with soap and warm water, dry with a
soft cloth, and polish with a leather.
Never use soda in the water as it re-
moves the lacquer, but the brass may
be washed with a sponge wrung out in
vinegar and water.
Should the lacquer wear off and
leave brown patches, the only thing to
do is to relacquer it. Should the article
be solid brass this is an easy matter.
First boil the brass In hot soda water,
dry in sawdust, then polish with any
good metal polish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

blespoonful Of flour mixed with little
water. Cook the raisins in the water
for fifteen minutes, add the sugar and
flour paste and cook six minutes
longer, take from the heat and add the
butter and salt. Cool slightly before
putting into the baked shell.
Mock Chicken SaIad.--To one cupful
of diced cooked veal add one-half cup
full of diced celery and the same of
cooked carrots. Ado a tablespoonful
of gelatin to one cupful of veal stock,
one-half cupful Of vinegar and one
half cupful of water. Dissolve the gel
attn in a little cold water before add
ing to the above. Put into a mold
when beginning to set, add the meat
and vegetables. Mix well and put on
ice to cool. Serve on lettuce with
mayonnaise dressing.
Baked Squash.-Wash and cut In
half a good sized squash, remove the
seeds and steam until tender, then re-
move from the shell, mash fine, sea-
son with two tablespoonful each or
grated cheese, onion, one tablespoon
full of minced parsley, one teaspoonful
of salt, one-half cupful Of bread
crumbs and a few dashes of pepper.
Mix well and pour into well-greased
baking dish. Bake for twenty
minutes.
Celery cocktaII.-Take one cupful of
minced celery, one tablespoonful of
minced chives, three tablespoonfuls of
minced green peppers, twelve olives
chopped fine, salt, pepper and mayon-
naise to moisten. Fill halves of green
peppers with the ingredients and chill
for an hour.
Bran Muffins.-Take one-fourth of a
cupful Of brown sugar, one-fourth of a
cupful Of lard, three-fourths of cup
full of milk, one tablespoonful of black
molasses, one-ha1f teaspoonful of salt,
one and one-half cupfuls of bran, one
cupful Of flour and three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Cream the sugar
and lard and mix in the order given.
Bake in tins in quick oven. This
recipe makes one dozen mullins.
The young, tender carrots will cook
without scraping, the skin peeling off
easily when cooked. Serve with but
ter, dash of cayenne and nutmeg and
a bit of lemon juice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Many Use Gay Ribbon
to Remake Old Frocks

Ben Hur is-Said to have been fond
of ribbons and to have appreciated
their beauty. He had them streaming
from his chariot; his white horses
wore them in their names and tails.
Male scoffers Of today wear ribbon
watch fobs, ribbon edging on their eve
ming suits, ribbon hat bands and bows
and ribbon sautoirs for their glasses,
sometimes their pencils or fountain
pens. Not to mention the little bow of
ribbon inside every mans hat. And
think of the ribbons and ribbons that
the boys who fought in the World war
won from our own as well as from al
lied countries. AS to conventions and
large gatherings where Identification
is necessary or wise, look at the
badges!
AIary's dress was old. She had worn
1t last year. Yes, the year before last.
And Mary was tired Of that one good
dress. She had little money, an eye
for the beautiful, and she longed with
all her girlish heart for the new dress
she knew she couldn't have.
Every night when she had tucked
herself into bed she lay and wished for
q new dress and then, being sensible
Mary, she tried to decide how to make
fhe old one new. At last she was re-
warded for her efforts, for on her way
home from work she saw beautiful rib
bons displayed in one of the store
windows. Ribbons tied into the most
bewitching bowsl "Pll make it over
with new-oh, such beautiful new
SASH" she decided, with a hustle bow
cash." And she did. When her very
best friend remarked upon her new
dress and asked where she got it, she
answered happily, if in yernacular,
sCzot it, you meant Three years ago,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
: Summer Capes Being Shown;
3 Misses Wraps for Spring
INsIsTENTLY dspayed in the follow directions to make

follow directions to make a gar
ment that will prove something to be
proud of as a wrap and as an ac-
complishment.
Now is the time when the out
fitting Of the younger girls and
children, for their summer vacation,
must be completed and mothers are
busy replenishing their wardrobes. If
the quest is for practical coats the
model pictured here may be taken as
criterion. 1t reveals the preferences
of the mode in garments of its sturdy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Effective Background
for Use of Cav Ribbon

Ribbons, being as symbolic of spring
and summer as flowers and fruit, are
being combined gracefully on the
spring and summer hat. The ever
popular, wide-brimmed hats of lat
ticed straw are an effective back
ground for the use Of ribbons. Red
ribbon may be wound in and out of
the interstices, eliminating in a bunch
Of red cherries just al the end Of the
crown under the brim Or violet
shaded ribbon combined with a cluster
of purple grapes is bright and gay for
the summer girl.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

silk crepe in black, and lined with
ecru crepe de chine. This model is
cut in two sections, the lower one
slightly fuller than the upper one
which forms a deep yoke and is
adorned with two scant ruffies of wide
satin ribbon. The collar and revers
extending to the bottom of the cape
are faced with ribbon.
Capes are among the few outer
garments that the average home dress
maker can undertake to make with
success, for herself Provided with
patterns such as are furnished by
pattern companies, she has only to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Chicken a la King.

ers Of the chicken, vegetable mixture
and ham in casserole until all is used.
Pour over this / cupful boiling water.
Simmer for one-half hour and put in
f1reless cooker for three hours without
the hot disk or two hours with it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

sleeves that suggest cape, provide a
graceful variation in the styles. ALI
over, chain-stitch embroidery, in con-
trasting colors, on plain material, is
featured, and Egyptian motifs, in col
ors cleverly used, reveal kings and
servitors, urns, scarabs, and camels
sketched in silk stitchery.
Capes must not be overlooked. They
are represented b. very attractive
models in plain cloths and in knitted
fiber silk with collars of anoora wool.
Like coats, they are full length. The
furore for the jacquette which shows
no signs of diminishing, has resulted
in wraps of heavy, printed crepe, and
other silks, some of them much longer
than the regulation jacquette and Of a
dressier type than the usual summer
wrap for misses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

OUUh LIItII DIS UoudI dIIU
sprea d with jam, roll up,
sprink 1e with powdered
sugar and serve hot.
Fill ling for Raisin Pie.
Take one cupful of
water, one-half cupful of
sugar, one teaspoonful of
butte r, one-eighth Of a
teaspoonful of salt, one
and one-half cupfuls Of
seedless raisins, one ia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

amount Of food
to prepare for
her table, with
out being mig
gardly. Appetites
vary and this
faculty is a most
important one to
cultivate. If prop
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

TNSISTENTLY displayed in. the
new showings of summer wraps,
are capes long and capes short, capes
to match the dress and capes to har-
monte with almost any costume, capes
for day and lpes for evening. Fash
ion has evidently turned to the cape as
the most logical of wraps for the
warmer months and it brings re-
freshing note into tailored and sports
garb, besides playing its usual part
in dressier apparel. expenditures
combinations vie with skirt-and-coat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

The mission of the dog-I say it
with all reverence-is the same as
the mission of Christianity, namely,
to teach mankind that the universe
is ruled by love.--Henry G. Merwin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
WHAT TO EAT

A French pancake makes pleasant
change from the ordinary griddle cake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
KeKTCH[N
CABINETS
20, 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)
Frank hearted hostess of the field
and wood,
Gypsy whose roof is every spread
ing tree,
June is the pearl pf our New Eng
land year.
James Russell Lowell.
WAYS AN 5 MEANS"

It is necessary, for efficiency, for the
cook to have an accurate sense of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

but it's the sash that makes it new, old
dear"
Evening star., 1923-06-24

O. salve underneath his coat when he
came out. Den us rived home, an
I cotch him 'plyin' dat salve whar
de saddle done galded him. Lordee,
Seliny. de Cunnel cussed at me scan
'alolus for buttin' in on him unbe-
knownst He sho did go democratic,
Git out O. here. Zack. Can't you
see I'm busy readin' in a book
"Nacherly 1 got out sudden, cause
he was raw an 1 didn't aim to rile
him no mo-; an never let on con-
cernin' de salve. But dat's how come
he ack so fretful all dis week-Cun-
mel can't set easy, no kinder way
he tries
rs dat what all him." Selinas fat
sides shook like jelly. 1T dat it?''
"Taint nothin' else" Zack whisper
ed, confidentialIyA AN last night
Cunnel remarks to me, jesse, 'Zack. 1
used to ride anything that had fo'
legs. Now 1 done got so soft L can't
ride dis rockin' chair. Don't you
think it's time for me to take some
Evening star., 1923-06-24
THE WATER AMT ONLY FEET DEEP AND YOU HAVE COT
THE CHOICE OF PLAYING 1T OUT OR ELSE YOU CAN TAKE
A PENALTY"

Most customers won't have no diff
Guilty observing the last named rule
X X X
NIELL the 1st. hole is dogs leg
w and the dog must of been ran
over by a truck. You are supposed
to slap pretty good midiron be-
tween the trees due north and the
next shot is a mashie straight west
to the green.
This hole is called Turn to the
right and might state at this junction
that all the holes is named after Mr..
Golden's clean plays. No. 2 is named
Lightnin as the man that named it
had not YET reached the green.
If a person hooks there tee shot on
the 1st. hole the ball is libel to go
down the mountain into Little Neck
bay but the water amt only IL IT.
deep and you have got the choice of
either playing it out or else you can
take a penalty of one stroke. and
drop another ball acrost the bay at
Douglaston manor.
The last named can't be more than
mile and 1-2 or miles from
Bayside and If they Amt nobody using
Mr.. Golden's car, he will leave you
take it to get to the seen of your Sd.
shot.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Old Reliable Is Assistant
At a Scientific Operation

Forty 1--WE! Geerusaiem! Dat amt
measurin' white man; dat's survey
in a plantation, got to sweat of
three or fo' feet Hope you does,
suh,, 'grees, cause can't wear yo'
ole pants no mo-.
Never mind. Zack,' he smiles;
'dey'n At you ag'in. After I takes six
doses o. dis exercise I'll be slim
enough to set down on a dime an
have a nickel left. You better foller
dis music wild me; it'll put some meat
on dem skinny bones o. yourn.'
"'Cunnel,' I 'quires. what kinder
tune is dis which makes white folks
git slim an makes piggers git fat"
''Taint no question O. color he snick-
ers back. Me an you is bofe abnum-
NAL. Exercise evens US up. Sides
dat. it'll give you a fine appetite
"But, Cunnel. I don't need no mo
appetite. What I 'zires Is plenty OF
rations' oh, be spote,' he say.
shuck yo' clo'es!
de CunneI laughed a heap whilst
he stuck his legs through dem foolish
little B. V. DIS. An. Seliny, Tn
speakin' gospel troof, nothin' couldn't
uacify dat white man ontil I stripped
plum down to my drawers, me black
az is. an him pin3Ser'n spanked
baby. Now. start de music. he say,
AN do jes like me. Dis fust exercise
teaches you to draw yo' breff. Ready?
'wid dat he teched off the phony-
rraph. an dere was q feller inside
which called out One. two, three,
fo''
.'Fust de Cunnel doubled his fists
an stuck 'em onder each arm; den he
rared back his head an 'peared to
ketch sight O. sump'n on de ceilin';
but I couldn't see nothin' 'cept dat
broke place where de sleet busted
through. I kept lookin' at dat ontil
de Cunnel say, Here. Zack, you done
fell behine' But, Cunnel,' ! say.
you oughter have dat hole patched
up. I'll go right now an fetch de
plasterer' Wild dat I grabs my
brooches, but Cunnel stops me. 'Zack.
put down dem pants an play de
string out
ss T dat time Cunnel kept jumpin
"A up on his toes an squattin'
down so brief dat he tore his B. V.
DIS. Here, Zack,' he hollers, stop
dat music. It's too frisky.' Glad to
do so, sub / was plum out O. breff.
But no sooner did Cunnel git on
some mo- clo'es dan he sot in again.
wuss'n ever, reached down wild one
hand to scratch his knee. like de man
in de book, den wroppin' his left hand
way roun' his head to scratch his
right ear: One, two, three To-, he
say. DO like dis. Zack, it'll give you
fine appetite
"seliny in ali you born days you
never seed nothin' did SO sineytific;
such putin an a-snortin' an a-sweat-
in. ontil I snatches my pants an
| 'scapes outer de door. Hold on.
Zacl,' Cunnel say Less do dis all
over agin.'
Not me- says 7. TIL jest go out in
de front yard an push dat lawn
mower whilst I'm ,restin'.' Seliny,
ain't it comercal how niggers Is al
ways hustlin' for grub an white folks
is hustlin' for appetizer
Evening star., 1923-06-24
A Walking Saw.

A GAIN the mountain has come to
Mahomet, for saw mill operators
are learning that it is often easier to
move the saw than the timber. Instead
of sliding the bulky and heavy log past
the saw, the log is rested on any con-
venient props and the saw teeth are at
tached to a chain driven by an electric
motor. A couple Of sharply pronged
arms on the carriage Of the motor keep
this from moving endwise, SO that the
cut is made squarely through the logs.
Then the little car is quickly moved
into position for another cut. single
man being able to slide it along, while
it would take several to move the log.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

catcher boat AS soonly as he walk
10 shore l jump up to him with presi-
Dental hardshake.
"Howdoo, Hon. Hen. Ford / holia-
HUSKY" he Lissy. Il have escaped
TO Canada and changed my name be-
fore they can nominate me-"
So me & Nogi strolled from place
10 place, enjoying sublime Nature *
very good views. But Happiness are
like other balloons; too much gas
AXE blowout. All good parties
come TO an end (Shakspeare). Thus
ly ! found sudden terminal to that
sweet Trip in Canada.
One % dear evening me G. Nogi was
fishing for finnan kippers which We
was dipping out of iced lakes with
our silk hat. OF suddenly-who knows
how anything happens?-a iceberg
walked up behind Nogi with commu-
mist expression. What could / do? /
was his valet, was not?- Therefore ]
obtain whisk kbroom from pocket & at
tempt to brush it aside.
Bumble!!n, / struck. o ye gods and
their wives. how could l swum with
an iceburg on my face?
At that junction / awoke up and
dishcovered something estranged /
had STUN bled to sleep on C. w. Quack-
mire backsteps and Hon. Ice Cream
Freezer had stumbled after me where
il splurged open and squirt goose
berry cream all over my intellectual
expression. Hot sunbeam were still
| shooting down from heaven very hell
ishly while l layed on grass amidst
mixture.
20 horrus! o DOCTOR shreech Mrs.
c. w. Quackmire from winda. Poor
Togo has got a hot spell. Hellup quick
and bring ice.'
II are Sufficiently iced" I negotiate
with December teeth.
Therefore l commence crankine
Hon. Freezer some more. expecting
to dream again,
Hoping you are the same
Yours truly
Hashimura Togo.
Copyright. 1928 L. s. and Great Britain, by
North American Newspaper Alliance.l