davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-13
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER.
Trout n In Chinn's Lake.

Here she be: This is a very par
aration, as follows:
In March begin the selection of ar
tificial flies, a dozen or SO of each
kind and make. Also go over all rods
and reels. creels. fishing clothes, etc
Invest some hundred dollars in new
apparatus. Then watch the calendar.
In April. May and early June make
weekly trips to the end of the trav-
eled road to see how deep the drifts
pack into your cabin in Chinn's lake,
1880 feet above sea level.
On June 20 equip with saddle horse,
pack horse. food. fishing tackle, etc,
and buck the drifts to the lake. Re-
away drifts from north side. watch
lake for ripple. Work all day like q
dog, chopping wood. etc. Then at
evening:
Discard everything you've bought.
Take your oldest, hence favorite, rod
and frazzied old Royal Coachman,
row to about 100 feet of the inlet and
cast a few times. Then fight a pound
and a half Eastern Brook for three of
the longest minutes of your life. row
like mad for the cabin and stun the
wood in the old cabin stove, after
which:
Roll the trout in yellow cornmeal.
after having dried It with a cloth.
Dust well inside. Put half cube but
ter in frying pan and wait until It
sizzles. Then drop in trout, accom-
panied by two slices bacon, fry until
crusted brown, peppering on the
turns, after which-eat. l might re-
mark that the taste of this particular
trout comes once q year, but it's
worth it!
Evening star., 1923-04-13

the bouffant organdy overskirt hangs
even longer, almost sweeping the
ground. Lace insertion appears in
two parallel rows at the center front
and additional widths of lace circle
the lowed edge Of the organdy. The
final touch Is added in two large
loops of orchid satin ribbon, one
placed at each hip. the ends of which
trail to the skirt hem. The chapeau
to complete the costume should have
an organdy crown circled by pastel
ribbons and a narrow poke brim Of
lace. while the shower ribbons from
the bouquet should match those bor-
dering the lace insertion on the
gown.
Every spring bride must have a
more chic than the model illus
trated? 1t Is of navy tricotine. cut
on long, straight, conservative lines
which shuold be good for several sea-
sons. The coat has mannish lapels,
one OF which crosses the other to
fastening. The sleeves are bell
shaped and extend to the wrists. and
twists OF appliqued black braid orna-
ment them, taking the place OF cuffs.
Additional braid spirals appear on
the lower part Of the coat. which ex-
tends almost to the knees Of the
wearer. The skirt is long and mar
row, without trimming of any kind.
A suggested hat Is in a small mush-
room shape, trimmed with a wheel of
pleated ribbon placed at the center
front.
An interesting new type of suit
which has arrived rather late in the
season has a bloused jacket held in
at the hips with a wide straight gir-
die. with a short, peplumlike nounce
extending below to differentiate II
from the familiar Balkan style. One
model in navy blue has the girdle laid
in pin tucks to correspond with the
sleeve cuffs and the coat collar, while
another shows embroidered trimming
Several suits have narrow belts, but
they are placed low and snapped to-
gether instead of being tied. How
ever, these models seem to mark a
waistline.
An attractive jacquette suit seen in
a local shop has a knife-pleated skirt
of black crepe and a coat elaborately
embroidered in colorful Egyptian
motif. An advance summer model on
identical lines shows a skirt of ac-
| Gordon pleated white crepe de chine
and a jacquette OF bright orange
| crepeknit tied over one hip wiAh a
bouffant bow of orange taffeta.
The hat pictured is a demure model
of pearl-gray Canton over a small
frame. The crepe first covers crown
folds are wrapped around the crown
and edged with a diminutive pleated
ruching. Two medallions Of vari-
| colored composition. centered with
red squares outlined in red, green
and gray wooden beads, nestle on
one side Of the brim to add an effec-
| tive bit of trimming.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
The Gift Box.

1 watched q lady trimming q box.
She covered it with lovely brocade,
and trimmed 1t with bright ribbons
and sparkling favors. 1t was q very
attractive box.
What is~it for? / wanted to
know.
ITS a gift box. Just to look at.
Isn't it pretty?"
why. yes. But what's going inside
Of it?"
Nothing, really. 1 don't expect him
to open 1t. He'll be content with look
ing at the beautiful outside of 1t, you
see"
But suppose you put a real gift in
side it-hed never find it. would he?"
mo. But why look inside of 1t?
It's just meant to be pretty and sat-
isfy the hunger for beauty"
Il doubt that IT will satisfy any
thing" l retorted. for / have little love
for fine boxes.
l have seen so many lovely ones, so
lovely that the children to whom they
We're given were SO taken up with the
form and the beauty, and the clever
ness of the wrappings. and the in
genuity of the knots and the bows
that tied them a. never to be beyond
them. Yet, there were real gifts In
the boxes-gifts that promised hap
pineSs and sweet content.
i have heard a clever teacher of
arithmetic dress up a lesson in such
profusion Of language and brilliant
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Learn a Bird a Dav
BY Lucy Warner Maynard

Length, 1oa inches.
Upper parts. ashy-gray; wings and
tail, blackish, strongly marked with
white.
Under parts, grayish- white.
Resident all tho year.
This famous vocalist, classed as
rare up to twenty years ago, has in
creased in numbers until he is now
listed as common" This Is a direct
result of the law prohibiting our
song birds from being confined or
traficked in. The mocking bird is
almost as common in winter as in
summer. and will gladly partake Of
tho seeds and suet put out for him
and other winter residents.
He is likely to build in thickets in
open country, and in shrubbery about
dwellings. Mr.. Ridgway says a
bunch of low. thick-topped trees
cannopied with wild grape vine suits
him excellently and William Palmer
found a nest in an old apple tree.
The nest is much like cat birds,
and the bluish-gray eggs. four to six,
are thickly speckled with brown. Two
broods, some times three. are raised
in a season.
Copyright, By I. n. Maynard)
Evening star., 1923-04-13
The Park Ave. News
Weather. The same.
Extarf

Weather. The same.
Exter,
Oil Well Almost Discovered! Fri
day mite Puds Simkins dreemed there
was a oil mine underneath his back
yard, being one OF the plainest
dreems he ever had, and Satidday
aftirnoon him and Sid Hunt and Leroy
Shooster and Lew Davis started to
bore for 1t with shovels out Of their
cellers and they was down about 5
feet and sed they could smell the oil
alreddy wen Mrs. Simkins saw them
out of the back window and made
them put all the dert back agen,
being a bump there now insted of a
hole.
Letters to the Editer
Deer sir. Wat do you do wen you
are out somewares for dinnir and the
lady keeps on making you take more
of something sutch as spinnitch wen
you don't wunt eny more and are
sorry you had eny in the ferst place?
Anser. Keep on putting it in your
pockit.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People Artie Alexander is good at
making up rides rite out of his he'd
vile you wait some he had made up
last Sattiday on Benny Pottses frunt
take a bath in If you haven't eny
bath tub? Waiter Watts the most
important part of circle? The rim.
What kind Of a dog will ixcape if you
don't tie it up at both ends? A frank
ferter.
Pome by Skinny Martin
My Gerl
She looks more like roses than cab
bidges,
She acts more like butterhys than
werms,
o she reminds me OF lilies and rain
bows
And not of wet fishes and germs.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Your Home ard
You
Buffet Luncheon on Sunday.
By HELEN KENDALL,

Two mothers. with their young
daughters, stood in the church aisle
chatting after the Sunday morning
service.
.Mayn't Dorothy come home with
Eleanor and spend the afternoon?
inquired one of the mothers, pleas
antly, Of the other.
why, yes," answered Dorothy's
mother. II should like to have
her" Then she added, a little apollo
getically:
Il often wonder how IL is that you
never seem to be hurried on Sunday
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Distorp of Dour Rame.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
HOPPER.
RACIAL oRIGiN-Enalish.
SOURcE-An occupation,

The hopper" or "hoppere" of me-
dieval England was nothing more or
less than a dancer, a professional
dancer. The proof is not hard to find.
1t is found in passages which make
its meaning quite clear, '1e hoppere"
appearing coupled with lie danser" in
accounts of the great fairs which
played such an important part in fur
nishing amusement to the people OF
that age. The terms appear to have
been used interchangeable.
In the English prayer book version
of the Psalms there is still to be found
the passage, why hop ye so, ye high
hills?" and Chaucer, who gives such
a good Closeup" of the life of the
ordinary people Of his. day, says Of the
merry prentice, one of his characters,
that tat every bridale would he sing
and hoppe"-that is, dance.
The ''dansers" and "hopperes" Of
those days, however, were as hard a
working crew as any professional
dancers of today doing their two and
three turns day on the vaudeville
stage. They did not have booking
agencies to arrange their tours, but
travelled in bands on their own ini-
tiative, staging an entertainment.
which consisted simply of starting
their dances in whatever public place
they happened to be as often as they
believed they could draw q generous
crowd Of villagers. often they would
get enKagements for an evenings en-.
tertainment at tha local CASTLE
Evening star., 1923-04-13

"GOOD MORNING, JOHNNY CHUCK,
AREN'T YOU RATHER HIGH UP
IN THE WORLD| SAID REDDY.
Good morning, Johnny Chuck.
Bowser the Hound away, there was
no other danger that Johnny could
think of. And SO he sat there longer
than was wise. He wanted to see
just where Farmer Browns Boy was
going.
When at last he decided to come
down he received bitter disappoint-
ment. My, my, my, / should say 50!
There was some one waiting for him
at the foot of that tree. 1t was some
one he ha0 no desire at all to see 1t
was some one with a sharp face; some
one who showed long, sharp teeth
when he grinned, and he was grin
ming now as he looked up at Johnny
Chuck. 1t was Reddy Fox. So Johnny
Chuck remained right where he was
up ins that tree.
How did Reddy happen to be there?
Well, you see, 1t was this way: Look
ing across from the Old Pasture at
the edge of the Green Meadows, he
had seen Farmer Browns Boy COM
ing down the Long Lane. He knew
that Farmer Browns Boy was going
to see what was causing Bowser the
Hound SO much excitement. He knew
that Farmer Browns Boy wouldn't
have eyes for anything else. Neither
would others who might happen to
be near. Every one would be watch
ing Johnny Chuck up in the tree, and
Farmer Browns Boy drawing near
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Sweet Potato Fritters.

Wash and scrape one dozen sweet
potatoes and cut them into slices
lengthwise. Dip them in batter and
fry a light brown in smoking hot
fat. Dredge with sifted sugar and
serve at once. To make the batter,
beat up one egg. add half a cupful OF
milk, a pinch Of salt and one table
spoonful Of salad oil, then sift in one
cupful of flour and mix until very
smooth and glossy. Allow to stand
in cool place for one hour before
using this batter.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

S,mp.rcity and charm combined.
You would hardly believe it. but YOU
yourself can actually make this
pretty dress in about two hours. The
pattern cuts in sizes 16 years, Sc. SO,
40 and AZ inches bust measure. Size
Sc requires as yards of 36-inch ma
terial. Embroidery pattern. No. 625-
in yellow only-l5 cents extra.
The model illustrated was made of
linene. but you could use gingham.
ratine, foulard or voile with charm
ing results. If a figured material is
used 1t would not be necessary to
use the embroidery for toning effects.
This frock can be made in most tub
materials at cost of about ST.
Price of pattern. Is cents, in post
aEe stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star.
pattern bureau, 32 Enst 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Tramp Tact.

From London Opinion.
The lady-You look strong and
healthy-you ought to be able to
work.
Tactful Tim-True, lady. and you
are beautiful enough to be on the
films. but you seem to prefer the
simple life.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
SEEN in THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

w E are at the beginning OF
~ the loveliest season of the
" year for weddings, and
consequently the smart
shops are turning their attention to
bridal gowns and costumes for the
attendants. The latter usually pre-
sents the more difficult problem of
the two, for whereas we expect
certain amount of sameness in we'd
ding gowns they are always white,
and have trains and wells to complete
them). we look hopefully for origi-
nality in the bridesmaids frocks. 1t
Is no simple task to select model
that will become several varied types
of girls, and the prospective bride
is apt to look from chiffon to lace
and lace to crepe, finding herself
more bewildered every moment and
wishing she could find something a
little different from the usual run of
attendants costumes.
The gown sketched would probably
fulfill her requirements with charm
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Johnny Chuck's Bitter Disap-
pointment.
You'll find that oftener than not
Disappointment is our lot.

Johnny Chuck stayed right where
he was perched up in a tree until he
saw Farmer Browns Boy and Bowser
the Hound disappear up the Long
Lane. OF course, the thing he should
have done was to have come down
just as soon as he was sure that they
were far enough away for it to be
safe for him to do so. But, you know,
Johnny had never been up in a tree
before. He had never been up where
he could look off and see such a dis
tance. He began to enjoy the expert
ence. Yes, sir, he did so. Now that
Farmer Browns Boy had taken
Evening star., 1923-04-13

strength. in regulating and assisting
her natural functions, and in putting
in perfect order her system. 1t les
sens the pains and burdens. supports
and strenGthens weak women.
It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic, a soothing and bracing ner-
vine that has been favorably known
for the past fifty years. 1t contains
NO aIcOhOI.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
CHILDREN come from


h e a I I h v
n1 q { h g r y.
And mothers
will certain
ly he health y
IL they'll take
DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
s c rip t ion.
N o { b 4 n q
equals 1T In
building up u
w o m a n -
Evening star., 1923-04-13

ing effectivness. The material is
crisp. summery organdy. and it is
draped over a more formal founda-
tion of cloth of silver. The bodice
fits snugly to the figure. following
basque lines, and a narrow yoke of
lace insertion, extending into a cape
at the back, and diminutive lace
sleeves add to it's quaintness. Old
rose and turquoise satin ribbons bor-
, 1923-01-29

rate Of eight per cent per annum;
and
Whereas, no suit or proceeding
at law has been instituted TO re-
cover the debt now remaining Sc
cured by said mortgage, OF any
part thereof, and the power Of sails
contained in said mortgage having
boone operative. and
Whereas, the amount Of said
mortgage indebtedness claimed 20
be due AZ the first publication Of
this notice is the sum Of S3,7S9.71
principal, and s13s.74 interest.
stipulated for in the case of the
foreclosure Of said mortgage and
the sum Of $4,000 Attorney fees
as stipulated for in said mortgage,
amounting in all 20 the sum Of
s4,42S.45;
Nov, Therefore, notice Is here
by given that pursuant to the terms
OF said chattel mortgage and note
the undersigned mortgage viii on
, 1923-01-29

Wednesday. TIE 21st day Of Feb
ruary, 1923. between the hours Of
ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock,
P. m, Of said day, at the Court
House Of Natrona County, in the
City Of Casper, and State of Wye
ming, sell the above described
m~ortgaged property at public auc-
ton, for cash, TO make the amount
Of said mortgage Indebtedness and
attorneys fees, amounting 70 the
Of S4,42S.z5 together with the
expenses Of caring for said mort
gagged property and the charges and
e1penses of such sale.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming. this
26th day Of January, A. ID. 1929.
THE WYOMING NATIONAL
BANK OF CASPER,
Mortgages.
Publish January 20, February 5.
II, 10, 1923.
, 1923-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
January IL, 1923.
Notice Is hereby given that
Crawford c. Richardson, heir OF
Frank J.. Smith, deceased, OF Gas.
per, Wyoming. who, on December
20, 1913, made homestead entry
No. o12271, for VIZ, NEK, sec
ton 81, and NWA section %,
township "a NJ, range 70 W., SIKH
principal meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make final three
year proof, 70 establish claim 10 the
land above described, before Mar.
ion p. Wheeler, United States com.
missioner, at Casper, Wyoming. on
the 18th day Of February, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
II. r Beats, Verne L. Thornton,
Ernest L. Richardson, C. II. Bean
all OF Casper, Wyoming.
B. J. ERWIN,
Register.
Publi5h January is, %, 20, ant
February 5, ~. 1923.
, 1923-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. o. s.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming.
January 10. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that
James C. Fleyaris Of Helper. Utah,
who, on June 2. 1920, September
10. 1921, made homestead and ad-
ditional homestead entries, No.
025099. o2eS4O, for homestead SW
Z section 8, township SO ", range
81 W, and additional homestead
Lot 4, SW ANWH, WhsEA sec
ton I, Lots / and 2, ShNEE,
SEX section 5, township 80 N,
range 81 W.. Eixth principal merid-
ian, has filed notice Of intention TO
make final three year proof, to es-
tablish claim TO the land above de-
scribed, before Marion P. Wheeler,
United States commissioner, az
Casper, Wyoming, on the 25rd day
OF February, 1923.
Claimant anne as witnesses:
Edward Pechacek. P. s. Heddin-,
Hourd Price. Otto G. Huber, eli
of Powder River. Wyoming.
B. J. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish January Is, 22, 20, and
February 5 and ~, 1923.
, 1923-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
January IL, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that
Henry L. Finn of Casper, Wyo-
ming, who, on June 81, 1919, Jan
uary II, 1921. made homestead and
additional homestead entries, No.
0I9S63, 019S64, for homestead
MANI section 8, and additional
homestead ShNh and 81 sec
ton 8, township % N, range 81
W, sixth principal meridian, has
filed notice of intention TO make
final three year proof, TO establish
claim to the land above described
before register and receiver United
States Land Office at Douglas,
Wyoming, on the 26th day Of Feb
uary, 1923.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Chester James, Yves Payne, Theo
Shipstead, Daniel Fry, all Of Cas-
per, Wyoming.
B. }. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish January Is, %. 20, and
February 8 and u, 1928.
, 1923-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
January 8, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
Zachary W. Potter, Of Casper,
Wyoming, who, on May 8, 1914,
made additional homestead entry
No. 0T3T4 for WhSEk, SEASEA
section IT. sEASEh section 3,
township 80 ~, range SO W, sixth
principal meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make final three
year proof, 20 establish claim 20 the
land above described. before Marion
P. Wheeler, United States commits
sioner, az Casper, Wyoming, on the
2sd day Of February. 1929.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
jeremiah Lo1gshore OF Bueknum.
Wyoming Lewis Barker, Of Casper.
Wyoming; William G. Brewer, Of
Powder River, Wyoming; George
Reynolds, Of Bueknum, Wyoming.
B.. J ERWIN,
Register.
Publish January IS. %. %, and
February 5 and II. 1874
, 1923-01-29
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE

Whereas, on the 9Th day Of Feb
Usry, 1922, Todd ". Bowman and
Matte Bowman, executed and de-
livered their certain promissory
note in writing to The Wyoming Ma
tional Bank Of Casper. a banking
corporation, in the principal sum Of
S7,IO9.0O, due and payable August
9, 1922, with interest thereon at
the rate Of eight (s) per cent per
annum from date thereof until
paid, and as security for the pay
mens Of said promissory note, prin-
cipal, interest, costs and attomeys'
fees the said Todd w. Bowman and
Matte Bowman as mort9agors did
on the 9th day Of February. 1922.
execute and deliver to said, The
Wyoming National Bank Of Casper,
as mortgages, a certain chAttsl
mortgage covering the following de-
seribed personal property, to-Sit
One ~ Cadillac automobile
touring car body, engine number
57BBIs7, and all equipment, fur
n~iture, supplies and other personal
property owned By Ezid Todd W.
Bowman and Hattie bowman used
by them in a general undertaking
business and situated on lots num-
hered ten and eleven 90 and III
IN block numbered five (5) in the
Town (now City, Of Casper, Ma
trona County, Wyoming, said chat
tel mortgage being duly executed
and delivered by said m~ortgagors to
the said mortgage, properly wit
messed, signed and acknowledged 90
a. 70 entitle zane TO be filed in the
office Of tho County Clerk Of Ma
trona County, Wyoming, the eoun-
ty wherein said mortgaged property
was and is situated, and
Whereas, said mortgage was on
the 1lth day Of February, 1922.
filed In the office Of the County
Clerk Of Natrona County, Wyo-
ming. at the hour Of 1915 o'clock,
A. NJ Of Eaid date and indexed in
the manner required BY Law, as in
strument No. 1862, and
Whereas, by the terms and con-
ditions Of said chAttel mortgage Il
was provided that IL default should
be made in the payment Of princi-
pal and interest Of said mortgage
indebtedness, or any part thereof,
when the same should become due
and payable. the said mortgage
might take possession Of said per
sonAl property, and sell same ae-
eordiug 70 law, 70 make the amount
Of the indebtedness due under said
mortgage, together with the ex-
pense of caring for said property
and the costs of sale; and
Whereas. By the terms Of said
ehAttsl mortgage, the said mortgn-
goB eoyenauted and agreed with
the mortgages that II payment wa.
enforced By law 70 pay $4,000 ad-
ditionai TO cover Attorney fees;
and
Whereas, default has been made
IN the payment Of a part Of tha
principal sum secured By said chat,
tel mortgage, and the whole balance
thereof and in payment Of the in.
terest due theron, as follows, to-
Wit. principal due at Tails time h
the sum Of s3,Tse.7i with accrued
interest thereon in the sum OF
Si3s.7L said interest being al TIE
, 1923-01-29
DON'T A Rent

A fine home on CT. IN. rooms and
bath and three finished rooms In the
bassmsnt fully modern. big iauulr.
gas and ho; water heat, garage.
fIz.s09. terms.
a fine neat home. eight rooms AMI
garases 5ast of z Second. fs.so0.
terms.
A beautifui homo On 8. David, sfx
rooms. very modern. large fireplace;
fun basement. with finished oom.
laundry. etc. good gardea. garage:
gas IN furnace two q heaters for
cot water. 1850. terms.
Sx-rooEn house on q. MeIrose. two
lots and a very iarze garage. sf.sOe.
terms
Troron house on hack OF lot on
X street. lot so-iso fet.-ti.ooo. terms
given.
Threeroom house On s. Jackson:
water. Hs. 1880. terms
Three small houses on one lot on
8. Cherry for 1870 terms.
Two-room houss On g. Conrsii. on
corner Lot. 1850 terms
\ nice high cornsr lot on s. Beech
HOO. onequarfer cash.
city lots with water. gas. Lights
and phone wires at $3.50. SO down.
SIS = month.
, 1923-01-29
PERSONAL

MADAM PELKEY. c~iairvoyant; I
can give you advice on LIE court.
ship. marriage or business; 20 positive
am ! Of my power 10 tell the past
present and future and exactly what
you want 10 know that ! will make
no charge unless you obtain perfect
satisfaction. Rear $40 W yellow
stone.
, 1923-01-29
How 70 Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads IN thess
columns please DO careful TO use
Ire precise address given IN the
Advertisement Write the address
plainly Letters brought 20 The
Tribune office DO not requirs
stamps Always incioas your an
sWers in sealed envelope. In reply
ing to Advertisements where refer
enoes are sskef for. DO not send
the original references. Send COP
les Of Elem oniv
, 1923-01-29

LOOK in the mirror tonight and 81
n you've got the GIsfAIEsi