davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
Three-Piece Costume
Chic FOR SCHOOLGIRL

An attractive fashion of the moment
for schoolgirls, observes a fashion
writer in the Kansas City Star, is a
three-piece costume which consists of
a straight one-piece dress Of plaid
wool in small patterns and attractive
color combinations, and coat or slip
over blouse of black or dark green vel
veteen.
In spite of the fact that gorgeous
brocades and embossed yelvets are fea-
tured conspicuously in fabric displays,
there is a tendency on the part of the
smartest women to keep to the slim
straight frocks of heavy flat crepe
which are given individuality and dis
tinction by clever details and by inter-
esting motifs Of embroidery.
Chiffon also holds it's own and a
number of the most attractive new
frocks are fashioned of this flmy ma
terial in brilliant colors and shaded
effects.
One finds that a great deal of en-
phasis is laid upon all shades Of red,
with green running a close second in
feminine favor. There is less black
worn for evening than In the earlier
part of the season when the black
evening gown was distinct favorite.
When it does appear it Is almost in
variably made of velvet with touches
of crystal embroidery.
Green and silver is color combjna-
ton that is meeting with much sue
cess.
Tie dress 1tsen is jade green fat
crepe with circular motifs embroidered
In silver thread with here and there a
glitter of brilliants. The sash of
darker green chiffon velvet extends
lust across the back and falls on the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24

until soft. Cut off a slice from the top,
SCOOP out the potato, mash and mix
with one cupful Of fnely-minced,
cooked beef. adding more seasonings
and refill the potato skins above the
edge of the openings. Set into the
oven to brown. Serve garnished with
parsley.
Veal Outlets With Horseradish
Sauce.-Wipe a slice Of veal and cut
fhe meat into pieces. Cover with boil
ing water, simmer until the meat is
tender. Drain, sprinkle with salt dip
into egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat.
For sauce melt two tablespoonfuls of
butter. add one tablespoonful OF flour
and one cupful of water in which the
veal was cooked. Add one-fourth tea
snoonful of salt, few drops Of onion
mice. few grains of red pepper, one
teaspoonful of grated horseradish and
one-feurth cupful of cream.
Spanish Steak.--Take two pounds
of round steak, cut into four-inch
squares, on each square place slice
of breakfast bacon, roll up and skeWer
with tooth pick. Place the meat rolls
in a saucepan, cover with boiling wa
fer. add a chopped onion, three carrots
sliced thin, pint Of tomatoes, one Ia
blespoonful of salt, Tablespoonful
of pepper, and cook one and one-quar-
fer hours. Serve hot.
Prune saIad.-Soak one-half pound
of prunes over night and then simmer
until tender. When cool pit them and
stuff with walnut meats. Shred
bunch of lettuce, make nests and put
on each plate four or five of the stuffed
prunes. Add mayonnaise and serve.
On a cold day a good, old-fashioned
dinner dish is side pork and baked po-
tatoes. After the pork has been fried
until crisp and brown, prepare
gravy with some of the fat, adding two
or three tablespoonfuls of flour and
milk cooked until smooth. Season
well before serving.
III "a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
MAKE BAKING POWDER
BISCUIT WITH MILK
Government Recipe Gives Plan
for Substituting Milk.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
In many recipes for hot breads and
cake. sour milk or buttermilk and
baking soda may be substituted for
sweet milk or water and baking
powder, or vice versa. To guard
against an excess Of soda, which
causes a yellow color in the bread and
less agreeable flavor, use a scant
one-half level teaspoonful of soda to
every cupful Of sour milk. The soda
may be sifted with the other dry in
gradients, as is recommended when
using baking powder, insuring thor
ough mixing.
In using either baking powder or
sour milk and soda, all materials
should be cool, especially the liquid,
and in case of pastry and biscuits It
Is well also to keep the shortening
cold, although 1t is not always neces-
sary.
The mixing should be done as quick
" as possible, especially after the
baking powder is moistened, to mini
mfze the loss OF leaven1ng gas. Bis
cults should be rolled, cut, and placed
in the pans as soon as possible after
mixing. If necessary, they may stand
In the pans before baking with COM
parative safety If kept cold
The United States Department of
Agriculture gives the recipe below for
plain baking powder biscuit which
can be made with either sweet or sour
milk.
Plain Baking-Powder Biscuit.
cupfuls sifted tablespoonfuls
-four shortening
u teaspoonful salt u to u cupful
2 teaspoonfuls bak- liquid (milk,
ing powder water or equal
parts Of each)
Sift together the -four, salt, and
baking powder Gut or chop the
shortening into the flour with one
knife or two, until well distributed.
Finally. If necessary, rub the mixture
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24

between the tips of the fingers until
It is like a meal. Add just enough
cold liquid to make a soft dough that
can be handled on the board, mixing
with a knife If possible. Mix quickly
and handle the dough very lightly.
Place it on a Toured board, roll to the
thickness of one-half inch, and cut
into desired shape. Place the bis
cults on a baking sheet or in shallow
tins and bake in rather hot oven
ten to fifteen minutes or until thor
oughly baked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24

has not become too popular. Since a
frock of this kind must be very care
fully cut, it naturally. possesses a dis
tinction not to be found in mediocre
styles. For young slim figures it is adj
mfrable, which no doubt accounts for
the fact that in every collection of
models designed for the debutante or
her younger sister there is sure to be
at least one frock that boasts of tiers.
Nothing could be more charming
than the little frock, which in its sim
plicity is perfect. Brown velvet is the
material much chosen for its fashion
ing. with biege crepe de chine used
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24

for the waistcoat and for the foundal
ton Of the skirt, upon which fat
founces of velvet are mounted. The
sleeves show a similar treatment Dull
gold galloon forms belt, with long
ends brought down to the bottom Of
the skirt.
If one prefers a less expensive fab
ric this frock would be equally pretty
If made of yelveteen, which now
comes in a soft supple quality and In
lovely colors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
Fans Take a Raooed EDGE.

The popular feather fan is with MS
again in a new form. This winter the
strands are long and straggly. When
waved slowly to and FRO they float
gracefully in the air and when at rest
they form ragged edge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24

left side into a graceful train drapery.
Jade earrings and necklace complete
the color effect.
This is the time when the woman
who has looked with longing eyes at a
particular suit or frock which was just
a bit beyond her pocketbook will fire.
quently come upon a similar model
marked at price that puts it within
her reach.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24

IN cneGSGClOLu dnO
simmer until ten
der in boiling
sailed water sea-
soned as one
likes, with a lit
tie parsley or
onion, or use fish
stock in which to
= e
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24


charming stories. Either silk or cot
ton can be used for making them, or
one may choose to put handwork on
sheer linen or fine voile-both very
durable. In the tailored set the
edges of the short chemise and pants
are finished with bias binding and
the pants show a short split in the
outside seam at the knee. Val lace
insertion and narrow edging contrib
ute the most staple of all finishing
touches to the chemise, which INDUCES
in a bit of sheer frivolity in the frfn
of finely plated net at one side A
bow, with hanging loops, of narrow
ribbon adds another pretty touch. 1t
is pinned on with the smallest of
safety pins.
Heart-shaped medallions outlined
with fancy stitching, in the tailored
suit, are conferred with little ribbon
flowers, which are taken off and put
on at pleasure and easily renewed.
When it comes to clothing for the
Elttle ones, the great problem is to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24

JdIO. OuG HAY
vary the serving
by using the fol
lowing:
Stuffed Baked
Potatoes. Grub
the potatoes well
with a vegetable
brush and bake
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24

Prepared by
An
worked out the plan
Agriculture IN
cabinet counter and rack for
had large square
in
cupboards the other LenghWlse down m
ereced
this suspended the
chat
cannot De
materials On the
high stool which the can 81
vegetables doing other work az Wnn
she dOesn not to stand
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
Black Velvet Erock.

A black velvet gown of undeniable
charm, has narrow bands of ermine
outlining the short sleeves and
large bow of the ermine lined with
black velvet at one side.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24

How happy is he born and taught
That serveth not another's will;
Whose armour is his honest
thought,
And simple truth his utmost skill!
Henry Wotton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24

of bright red with contrasting collar
and cuffs of white. There are white
woolly pompons finishing off the gfrdle
and at the deep V neckline
1t is not given to the elders to have
an exclusive right to the now so popu-
lar brushed wool garments, for young
sters. too, are wearing cunning
sweater sets knitted with the same
shaggy furlike effect. OF course the
yard is of the downiest fuzzy-wuzzy
kind, and the finer outfits are feather
weight, but infinitely warm and pleas
ing to the touch.
Scarf and cap sets are especially
designed for tots and they express
adorable colors, such as powder blue
with gray and white stripes, rose with
pale blue, and the more practical sort
are knitted in solid camel color. Pure
white sets are the climax Of sztrac-
tiveness for the infant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
Tassels on Gown.

Very long silk tassels extend from
waistline to hemline on a black velvet
gown with long sleeves and high,
close-f1tting collar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
e THE
KITCHEN
CABINE 7
90, 1924, Western Newspaper UnIon.)

Dine well and wisely and the
cares of life will slip from you;
its VACATIONS and annoyances will
dwindle into nothingness."
IT'S not right
To think. that only toothsome.
which can bite.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
FOOD FOB The FAMILY

On a cold night there is nothing
more appetizing than a good baked POI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
WAYS WITH FISH

A whitemeated fish makes most
delicious dinner dish when boiled. Wrap
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23

without concealing It, or by other
sprightly and more or less frivolous,
bnt wholly charming devices.
The bouffant skirt is managed by
wires that support materials that are
too limp or too sheer to stand up
alone. Far from playing an unseen
part, frills and ruchings, posed over
them, seem to point with pride to their
presence in frocks of transparent ma
terials. In heavier materials they are
often simply run through castings on
the under side but in taffeta, of suf-
ficient body, they are not needed. The
pretty frock pictured is a delightful
combination of taffeta silk and EN-
broidered net with very full skiri
and tight bodice. Bands of the net
are set in the skirt in lines that slope
upward at the front and the same lines
are followed in the emplacement of
net on the bodice. Wide puffs of plain
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23

a garment of quite such nalve chic rs
the Oriental knitted coat.
The details which go to make up
this garment stand as precedent of
Forthcoming variations of the knitted
Oriental coat. There Is, for instance.
the new Byron collar, becoming and
different" Then there are the man.
DARN sleeves. What a joy are they
when 1t comes to slipping them over
the lingerie blousel AS to the clever
patch pockets, they accent style in
every detail, especially bound as they
are with knitted border mitered so
uniquely at each corner. Much of the
effectiveness of this model is due to
this deep binding which outlines every
edge of the coat. The long knitted
streamer ties bespeak fashions latest
within.
If the Oriental knitted coat is as
handsome us this in its simplest
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23

net serve for sleeves that terminate
above the elbow. Very narrow piping
finishes all edges, except the hem line,
In this frock and here a three-inch
hem-hand sewed-helps to keep it
bouffant. The lavish use of narrow
ribbon in girdles has justified itself
in this frock, where the girdle and
long ends are finished with quaint
bow, conferred with a bunch of little
flowers posed at the front.
The combination of cream net and
black taffeta makes this frock which
Is In the class of eligibles for formal
AFTERNOON wear, and allows of any
color or colors in the girdle
In regard to Il knitted Oriental
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23

FASHION keeps on chanting of the
long and slim silhouette, but coun-
tenances departures from It, Among
party frocks and evening gowns. there
are plenty of exceptions to the rule
of the straight line. The youthful,
boufsant skirt maintains its prominent
place in the styles. and the straight
line silhouette is varied also by the in
PRODUCTION of circular godets in skirts,
or by very full flounces of lace or
malines, that veil the slender figure
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23
Frock With Bouffant Skirt;
Knitted Oriental Coat

coat which announces its debut In
spring fashiondom, 1t is safe to pre-
dict, judging from the representative
model shown in this picture, its GER
tainty of proving with most of us a
case of "love at first sight" There is
everything to recommend 1t, even to
the most discriminating clientele.
Practical? The question is answered
in the affirmative, at a glance. Smart
yet conservative? 1t is both, plus.
Styllsts have not for years produced
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23

tailored form, what may we not ex
pect when 1t comes to the elaborated
mandarin types which are on the pro-
gram for the coming months? Novel
patterning, gorgeous coloring, re-
fiecting the extreme Oriental trend
are promised.
The theme for knitted coats com
Elementary to skirts is gaining in pres-
tige. The idea presents vast POSI-
bilities. The knitted skirt with coat
responding, perhaps more or less
elaborated, presents an ideal ensem-
BILE, with the practical suggestion that
at will. coat or skirt may serve sepa.
rately.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1924, Western Newspaper Union)
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23

wonderful straight ,
yuseh
lin to dret in the
hair and give it the appearance
IS
i
t will mott turn
thicSen yourha and make beautiful
twill eanse the scalp
wnnm make
Boden
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23
How Meat Is Made.

The United States Department of
Agriculture finds it takes about 6
pounds of grain and pounds of hay
to produce 1 pound of lamb Give
weight; 10 pounds of hay and 10
pounds of corn to make 1 pound of
beef, and SO pounds of corn to pro-
duce pound of pork.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-23
COLORED Men v

COLORED Men wanted to qualify for
sleeping chr and train porters. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Transportation
furnished. Write It. McCnffrey, Supt,
st. Louis, Mo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05
hoy lGGS EaPI[zA A (ONTARNOS SU HISIORA llfNA
De STUACONfS QUE PROVOCAN CONSTANIf HlARIDAD
Por GEORGE NC MANUs

Para familiarizar de antemano ia
nuestros numerosos lectores con el
simpatico Jiggs, martir eterno del
feminismo, uno de los protagonis-
tas de La series. comica sEducando a
Papa' que comenzaremos a publican
en- nuestro primer numero especial
de los domingos, ~el, G de julio pro-
ximo, empezamos H. publican hoy la
historic de Jiggs, contada por cI
mismo. Ess un relate veridico. (asI
nos 10 asegura el mismo Jiggs) y
en- el abundan situaciones graciosi-
fsimas, que mantendran en-. constan-
tie hilaridad a los que Sc propongan
leerla hasta ell fnak.s Leyende esta
historic, que veces nos arrancara
una lagrima LENA de piedad para ell
pobre marido constantemente mar
tirizado por la arpia de su esposa,
conoceremos ell via crucis" del in
fortunado Jiggs Y sus multiples ar
timanas para gozars furtivamente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05
UNA soCIEDAD Q6E TIENE 2
AMOS DE FUNDADA

Son muy pocas las sociedades en-
nuestra ciudad, que ham persistido
en- sus proposito al traves de amos
" amos, tai y como 10 ha hecho la
Sociedad de Mendigos. Sociedad .cuyo
noble empeno siempre .ha sido hacor
la caridad entire los pobres v extir-
mar para siemhre de- nuestras ca
Hes 81 avergonzante espectaculo de
yla, nnendicidad ambulante. Muchas
de sus socias fundadoras, han muer-
to, v otras aun .estan en- la lucha,
laborando por sus ideales que han
defendido durante 25 amos. Difficult
tases, decepciones, NADIA ha podido
agotar sus entusiasmos, y hoy las
cfcontramos mas decididas que nun
ca laborar por la empresa a que
han dado todas sus energias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05
lInpOftantes manifestations dtl
iue1 ManlanO Ayih6 heehas aver
pOr Ia mailana en- COrte abier-
"a, a propdsitO de Ia sentenCia
absolutOfia que ditt6 en- favor
del pOlicia lnsuIar, JustO c.
Vd1quel, pfOCesadO pOr infraC-
Ci6a aIArt. 13S del C6digO penal
Il case fu8 yistO en- los fias yiernes y
sabadO de Ia pasada semaaa, ante no.
Te-osO plbliCO

En- la session de la Corte Municipal
Eecci6n segunda, del dia de aver. Ell
Juez senior Manzano Avifi6. en- Ell
r1nomento de dictar sentencia en- el ca
so seguido contra Justo C. vazquez.
p. l., por Acometimiento y aggression en-
relaci6n con las disposiciones del ar
ticnlo 13s del c6digo Penal, hizo las
signientes declaraciones:
FL Juez de esta corte. tiene forma-
do Ell mas alto concepto de la institu-
ci6n de la Pohcia Insular. que. como
en- todas parties del mundo civilizado.
ella ha sido en- nuestro pals. siempre.
un importante factor en- los distintos
ordenes de nuestra vida colectiva. Y
81 este es asi, cuan estimable valioso
no ha de considerarse por todos, Y.
especialmente, por los encargados de ad
ministrar justicia, el concurso que los
individuos de este cuerpo prestan v de-
ben prestaI de continue, en- los tribuna.
les hamados interpretar apNcar
las leyes.
FL testiinonio de un posicia EN- su
caracter de funcionario publico, debe
ser para un juzgador de una singular
y honrosa exception, va que Ell magis-
trado ha de inspirarse en- ell para po-
der ejercer, sin dificultad, sus altos de-
beres min,steriales. ese mismo poll
cia debe ser en- la. via publica, en- la
cadle, en- sus relaciones con los ciuda-
danos, serene, tolerante ecuanime,
hasta aqnellos limites en- que ell princil
pio de autor1dad Sc m ong a.
y va de una manera de otra. sea pre-
ciso hacerle objeto del respeto de todos
(Continua en- la pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05

Despues de cerciorarse de que Ell
'pedazo de cerco de faroi, la pequena
tiras de gonna, y la mancha de pintura
girls Gran todas las huellas posibIes pa
"a fdescubrir Ell auto que mato a john
McHugh, dandose luego la fuga. ell
Sargento Brennan, de la fuerza dc po-
licia de Nueva York, Sc dirigio con
aquellas evidencias al cuartel de La di--
vision de traico, procedio en- la in
vestigacion.
ICuantos carros en- ell mercaGo ac-
tualmente llevan faroles construidos
por esta casa?- pregunto, indlcardo
La marca de fabrica que aparecia en-
aQuel pedazo de metal.
-catorce, incluyendo los modelos
viejos, algunos de los cuales estan to-
davia en- uso,-le respondiero1
7-Estos pedazos de cerco y de cris-
tal-continuo Brennan indican que
Ell auto que buscamos 1leva faroles dc
ocho pulgadas al frente, y dc seis pui-
gadas los lados; mientras que este
pedazo de pneumatico corresponds a
una gonna de cuatro pulgadas. 1Que cia
Sc de carros corresponds a estss espe-
cifcaciones?
I'm Packard de 1909, modslo
18.
lMagnifcol-- respondi6 Brennan
--Ahora, TODD 10 que tenemos que ha-
Ger es buscar un Packard del me-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05
NORKA ROUSKAYA Sc VA DE
PUERTO RICO

4 u
Norka, la bailarina de las danzas
clasicas, la artista genial y violinista
Incompatible, que tantos aplausos
arrancara nuestros publicos por 10
exquisite de su arte v la, elegancia
de su cuerpo de lfneas voluptuosamen
te er6ticas, Sc embarca hoy en- ell "San
Lorenzo con destino los Estados
Unidos.
La Jgentil baronesa; que tantos afec
tos v amistades ha sabido granjearsc
en- toda la isIa, especialmente en- es-.
ia capital, donde habiamos llegado a
considerable como algo verdaderamen
tc nuestro, como 81 fuese una compa-
triota nuestra quien distinguiesemos
mucho, Sc mafcha, y no sabemos cuan
do vuelva. Golondrina del arte, va por
,todos los escenarios del mundo, dejan
do en- todas parties un recuerdo agra
dable, y un sentimiento de pena en-
los corazones al verla partir quien
sabe 81 para siempre.
Norka, que tantos devotos deja en-
nuestra sociedad, no sera olvidada en-
Puerto Rico. Lo excelso de su arte
~ su cuerpo de diosa, en- la encarna-
cion sublime de Salomen, perdura-
ran por siempre en- las mentes de los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05
POR' FIN Sc VISLUMBRA
Ell TRIUNFO

sPero sdesgraciadamente, todos sus
esfuerzos Sc estrellaban contra ls
falta de una ordenanza municipal,
que viniese a cooperar con elias. Una
ordenanza que vieniera ofrecerles
la ayuda de la policia, para hacef
respetars,l la labor que Sc llevara a
cabo. Y esperaron pacientemente
amos y amos, hasta que ultimamente
una ordenanza en- ese sentido ha
sido aprobada por la Asamblea Mu-
nicipal. Inmediatamente que tai co.
sa les fue concedida empezaron las
actiyidades.n Consiguieron estableceri
una granja en- Bayamon donde ash
lar los mcndigos, compraron un.
auton,6vil para trasladarlos segun
fuesen~ siendo recogidos " cuenta,s
CON un fondo de reserva de 60O.00,l
81 cual esperan siga creciendo, con-
tando con la ayuda del pueblo. s0h
general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05
LA DESAPARACIoN DEL CoLLAR
DE DIAMANTEs
oRDENES PARA MoSTRAR CAUsA
CONTRA Los LCDoS. PEREZ MAR
cHAND Y FoRNARIs

FL juez odiin de la corte Federal ha
,expedido dos ordenes para nostrar eau
sa contra los hcenciados Rafael v. Pc
rez Marchand y Fernando B. Fornatis;
en- Ell sentido de que aduzcan ra7ones.
81 algunas tuvieren, por que no deben
pagar al fondo de la quiebra de Ma
nuel Aponte Csntr6n, S1,5oo.o0 y $3.50.
90, respectivamente, que el Juez les
orden6 devolver por sentencias dicta-
das en- diciembre de 1928. T6da vez que
los aludidos letrados no han tornado
apeiaci9n alguna de la orden dictAda
por Ell Juez en- dichos casos, y ha trans
currido con exceso' Ell periodo de .seis
meses que la ley otorga para apelar,
sin que dichos letrados hayan tornado
apelacion alguna.
Estas 6rdenes para mostrar cansa Sc
veran Ell IA de junio de 1924.