davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11

ure of fresh raspberries as vinegar.
Put over the heat in granite kettle
and cook until the fruit is mushy.
Strain through muslin cloth and to
each quart of this juice add pound
of sugar. Bring to the boiling point
again and then bottle and seal. When
serving allow two tablespoonfuls of the
shrub to glass of iced water Cider
vinegar Of the best quality should be
used and If very acid may be diluted
with a little water.
Raspberry Lacto.-Take a pint of
raspberry juice or as much juice as
may be pressed from quart of ripe
berries; add cupful of sugar and
quart of good, rich, fresh buttermilk.
Freeze and serve in sherbet cups. This
is most refreshing frozen dish and
not so cloying to the taste as frozen
creams
Raspberry and Elephant. - Take
twice as much diced pie plant as ber-
ries; cook together, adding sugar to-
make a rich preserve. Can as usual.
This combination can hardly be told
from the entire berry, as the rhubarb
Is wholly disguised by the flavor of
the raspberry. Strawberries, pineapple
and other favored fruits may be used
with good results. AS pieplant is
cheap, and most berries rather expen-
sive, this makes quite saving.
ORANGE Frostine-To one cupful of
confectioners' sugar add the grated
rind and juice of an orange with bit
of yellow coloring. Beat until smooth,
adding little cream if needed for rich
ness.
Graham Cracker cake.-Cream two
tablespoonfuls of butter, add one and
one-fourth cupfuls of sugar, one and
one-half cupfuls of sour milk, two eggs
well beaten, thirty-two graham crack
ers rolled very fine, little lemon ex
| tract, salt and one teaspoonful of
soda. Mix and bake in layers, using
a lemon cream for SLING.
Coffee Jeljy.--Take one-fourth of a
box of gelatin; soak fifteen minutes
In one-fourth cupful of water. Pour
over one cupful of boiling coffee and
| three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Strain
and pour into molds. When partly
cold add tablespoonful of finely-cut
nuts. Serve with whipped cream
slightly sweetened Garnish with
halves of walnut meats.
| An economical table pad may be
made Of several thicknesses Of news
papers sewed together and cut to fit
| the table top. Cover with an old sheet
top and bottom and pad that costs
nothing but the time of making viii
be made.
| NJ. ~ ,eeQ
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11
SWISS AND WOLFE IN LEAD;
LARGE PICTURE HATS FAVORED

1t Is that when brim is broad 1t IL
very, very much so.
The charming model shown to the
left at the center illustrates the ex-
tremes to which brims are apt to go
this season. 1t is designed Of mauve
organdie with trimmings Of rose and
mauve bluettes. The manner In
which these flowers trim the under
brim brings to mind the fact that a
pretty custom is adopted this season
of placing roses and bouquets next the
face, under shade brims.
Medium large is the ostrich trimmed
bangkok shown in the top oval. BY the
way, bangkoks are quite the leading
vogue. This one is citron color, the
ostrich fancies being in tones Of brown
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11

The doctor prescribed an extensive
course of treatment. most of 1t at
home, followed by week or two of
treatment IN the city under his per-
sonaI observation. In due time the
patient received a bill for $4,000.
The mans wife protested that the
bill was unreasonable. suggesting $25.
The doctor wrote explaining that many
poor persons were treated free and
to make up what he did for charity
his bills were based on the patients
liability to pay. He concluded BY recit-
Rg the List of - patients resources,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11

slippers-and undertakes to climb q
14,00O-foot mountain in that rig?
In the meantime the people who live
along the highways of the Scenic West
have been forced to protect themselves.
A flivver tourist would soon be rich
If he got a dollar every time he saw
Keep OUT sign. And these signs
begin "Out Where the West Begins
Where there's more of singing and less
of signing,
Where there's more of giving and less
And a man makes friends without half
trying.
At first the man along the road well
coined the camper and even took a
hand in pitching his camp. Now the
same man is apt to warn off campers
with a gun, if necessary. Camp de-
bris. polluted waters, mutilated trees
and incipient forest fires have got on
this mans nerves.
And our bad outing manners are
worse than this. In many parts of the
West it is almost impossible to cash
a perfectly good check-experience
has taught these people to trust no.
body. Places where lodging and
food used to be had free for the asking
are now inhospitable-too much table
ware and bedding has been stolen.
Tales of trouble fall on deaf ears
too many sobbing women with babies
have been along the road. If a man
on foot asks for lift, the local driver
does not stop-he's picked up one
too many strangers. And he's apt to
step on the gas If woman halls.
Why, it's got so that nothing along
the roadside is safe, if 1t can be car
ried off. A disabled car left over
night is stripped bare. Even the steel
boxes of the forest rangers are broken
open and the fire-fghting tools taken.
All this is too bad, for in many re-
spects this motor gypsying of the
American people is splendid thing
for the country they traverse. On
the average each car carries four peo-
pie and even the most economical out
fit spends considerable money along
the way. 1t means so much financially
that every self-respecting community
in the Scenic West has an auto camp !;
1t cannot afford to let the motorists
go through without stopping. States
like Maine, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota. Colorado and California take
in many millions of dollars every sum-
mer. And everywhere better roads,
\.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11
The KTTGI i]|EN|
GABllQIE4R
WEEKLY MENU
SUGGESTIONS
90, 1924. Western Newspaper Union. }

UNDAY--Breakfast: Fresh straw
berries, oatmeal and cream. Dinner:
Roast of lamb, green peas. Supper:
Angel food, cocoa.
MONDAY - Breakfast: Oatmeal
scrappIe. Dinner: Fried potatoes. Sup
per: Milk toast.
TUESDAY - Breakfast: French
fried bread. Dinner: New carrots.
Supper: Green onions.
WEDNESDAY-Br Stewed
prunes, Post toasties. Dinner: Spring
time salad. Supper: Strawberry short
cake, whipped cream.
THURSDAY - Breakfast: Plain
omelet. Dinner: 6roiled steak, parsley
butter. Supper: Sponge drops.
FRlDAY--Breakfast: WaffIes and
maple strip. Dinner: scaIloped maca-
ron and eggs. Supper: Lettuce salad
with green onions and radishes.
SATURDAY--Breakfast: Cream Of
wheat, doughnuts. Dinner: DandeIion
greens, salt pork. slipper: Cinnamon
buns.
Oatmeal scrapple.
Cook shank of beef in plenty of
water and when tender chop the meat
and reserve the broth. Cook as much
oatmeal in the broth as it will take,
making mixture thick enough to
mold. When the oatmeal is well
cooked, add the chopped meat, stir
until well mixed and put into bread
pan rinsed in cold water to mold. Slice
and fry for breakfast or any meal.
Springtime Salad.
Arrange chilled salad bowl which
has been rubbed with a Glove Of garlic
with well-washed and dried lettuce
sprinkle over it three or four table
spoonfuls of finely minced green
onions, stems and ALL Garnish with
thinly sliced red radishes and serve
with well-seasoned French dressing.
The blanched leaves of dandelions
may be used in place of the lettuce.
These may be found under leaves or
in sheltered spots away from the light.
ScalIoped Macaroni and Eggs.
Cook the macaroni, and the eggs in
the shell, until hard, put them in lay
ers, sliced, with the macaroni and
white sauce. Cover with buttered
crumbs and bake until the crumbs are
brown.
Just whistle bit if the day is
dark,
And the sky be overcast;
If mute be the voice of the piping
lark.
Why, pipe your own small blast.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11

A s INSTITUTIONAL as a morning
"A stroll through flower garden on
bright summer morn, is a walk
through aisle after aisle of cookbook
ing tub-fabric displays, such as the
stores are featuring these days. The
urge Of porch and daytime frock Is
felt as yards and yards of dainty
voiles, swisses and other ikable wash
materials unfold their tinted and
printed charms to view.
Dotted swiss and voile, printed or
plain, are declared first choice this sea-
son for cool, informal summertime
frocks. Dresses of these sheer ma
terials are individualized with touches
of novel embroidery, unique hand
drawn work, tucks, plaits and other
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11
OUTING PLATFORM FOR sPoRTsMEN
By John Dickinson Sherman

light" will what rather than
will We will stand our
We will Nature. We will achieve something
Will not We will not We will share
challenge of the wilder
like gentlemen Of out f-doors
and reasonable speed We will
will etiquette of the
road based the Golden Rule.
will the clean. We will burn bury
will poute sparkling lake and running stream
will drinking water and welllcooked food
will that big birds and fishes
wild going that
its rights sportsmanshp its responsibilities
We will they de-
nostrls of the sportsman We
will what need from forest and stream
birds they the
obey all laws national and state
catching of fish all Of hshing We will avoid
will preference the ny
wit handle those under size with wet hand
We will TAX from pitch make tho
fire bright and But will
not wantonly the fair face of Nature
wills kinded will be watched
before 1T left Matches
tobacco will be handled with scrupuous
villr be rest remember
of honesty, of simplicity and
Of confer shall return better men,
repay hospitality the wild places promoting
wild life and the creation
4-&.4
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11

" z I V ANSVA'ONAs
tons and more eff
Client Information bu-
reaus.
And of course 1t is
a splendid thing in
general for the peo-
pie. In theOry-and'
doubtless largely in
fact-it improves their
knowledge of their
country and their fell
low-citizens, broadens
their outlook on life,
decreases sec ton a |
feeling and promotes
democracy and patri-
otism.
So keen an observer
Of the times as Presi-
dent Coolidge recog-
nizes the fact that
this motor gypsying
of the American peo-
Pile has grown to pro-
portions that make 1t
Of national impor-
lance. That is doubt
less one of the rea-
sons which led him to
call the recent recrea-
tional conference In
Washington to which
a hundred or more i'm
portant organizations
interested In the out
of-doors sent dele
gates. It's general
purpose was to bring
about a comprehensive
national policy.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11
Physician Failed to
Get to Root of Illness

The lack of unanimity among the
experts who passed on Thaw's sanity
recalls a recent experience Of mid
west expert in mental diseases. says
Capper's Weekly. A new patient from
Y small town consulted him and the
Hpctor put him through everything,
wing incidentally what the map said
ii his d holdings, the bonds{ md
~ "A and The bank accqt "
considerable amo) n
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11

1t has got to be so
bad that something
has got to be done
about 1t. The Ameri-
can people have gone
motor mad in the last
five years. The motor
gypsy is no longer a
local but a national
problem. The Ameri-
can Automobile asso-
citation has appealed
to the motorists them
selves. States are
passing laws to pre-
vent the extinction of
wildflowers. 8 a t e
highway boards and
boards of health are
making stringent road
and camp regulations.
Forest rangers in the
national forests are
short and sharp with
people who litter up
their camps and are
careless with fire.
Park rangers in the
national parks eject
people who do not
obey the park regula-
tions. In another year
or two. IL our outing
manners do not radi-
cally improve, the mo-
tor gypsy will get the
cold shoulder every
where except in mu-
nicipal auto camps
where the police win
keep him in order.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11
Use for Sea Urchins

Material valuable for altering and
being absorbent when used in the
manufacture of dynamite has been
found In the piles Of white rock formed
by the skeletons Of sea archins which
once Inhabited oceans o{ prehiztor's
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11

cially liked with necktie Of narrow
ribbon streaming down the front of the
frock.
A favorite model for the tinted wolfe
using vivid shades such as orange.
poudre bleu, and that most popular
color, peach, is the straightline dress
with front panel effect from neck to
skirt-line hem. The fastening of these
simple straight frocks with fanciful
buttons up and down center frilled
plat prevails. The simple sash tie
Of self material is used on the but
.on-up-the-front dresses.
The wide-brimmed picture hat.
true Of its tradition Of former
years, has arrived for summer con-
quest. AS If 10 make up for lost
time, when the audacious little cloche
asurpea the throne, some Of the large
,rias are spreading themselves an
w. or several wider than usual. True
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11
Only Playing

A small boy accompanied his mother,
who just dropped in" to hear a part
of the testimony in a trial at the coun-
ty building. Counsel objected heated
ly to one question after another put to
the defendant. Finally there came a
recess, and counsel chatted amiably.
The boy looked at them in wonder.
"Ma, / thought they were mad at each
other" he exclaimed.-Detroit News.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11

ing down trees, polluting waters, lit
tering campsites with bottles, cans,
boxes and newspapers and otherwise
defacing the fair face Of Nature.
One cannot, of course, indict a whole
people. And it is NOT true of all these
millions. But it is true-and true to
the extent that it Is national dis
grace-that our outing manners are
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. If only
the riff-raff went gypsying on wheels,
there might be some accounting for
1t. Apparently some Of the riff-raff
does go. But so do people of means,
education and position And their
outing manners are seemingly no bet
ter Americas the land of the free
We are the people. Hooray! Let's gol
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11

ing tndL delicious
berry. Here is
one that win be
cherished w h e n
once used:
r a s p b cry
S h ru b. Take
twice as much,
i,nnnc,1ro for MAS
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11

The next letter he got from the
woman surprised him. ITS those de-
lusions of wealth." she wrote .'of
which we expected you to cure him."
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HE vacation season is
in full swing again
and several million
American motor gyp-
sizes are chug-chugging
into every nook and
Granny where a flivver
will go. Incidentally
they are camping by
the way and industri-
ously spelling the wild
places. They are hack
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11

Duty and inclination seldom shoot
the same chute.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11
REFRESHING ICES AND DRINKS

While the raspberries are in season
look up all the good ways of preserv-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11

lace made up with malines Of the same
color, with a single streamer OF the
lace brought down over the brim and
twined about the throat.
Very effective are sheer black lace
Grapes or wells worn over pure white
hats. This placing Of black lace over
white is the latest message from Paris,
and there is every promise that the
vogue win become very POPULAR this
summer. Every detail Of the chantiIly
lace pattern Is accented. with white
for background.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY
20. 1p24 Western Newspaper union.l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11

Just whistle bit if the day is
dark,
And the sky be overcast;
If mute be the voice of the piping
lark.
Why, pipe your own small blast.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
NATIONALS GET TWO
PLAYERS IN DRAFT
Spencer Adams, Oakland Pitcher,
and Wade Lefler Are Pair
Taken.

NEW YORK, October Sat the an
nual selection meeting of the major
leagues. at the headquarters OF Com
missioner Landis here today, the fol-
lowing players were drafted:
Washington Americans-PitcherS Spen-
Ger Adams. Oakland. Calf Wade Lef-
Ter. first baseman, Worcester. Mass. i,
Boston Observation-Disclosures. first base
man, Atlanta: Marriott, third baseman,
Mobile.
Philadelphia Nationais-Knight pitch
er. Houston. Tex; Pierce. pitcher, To-
peka, kans.
St Louis Nationais-Ralph SINNERS.
outfielder. Toledo.
Chicago Nationals - Percy Jones
Seattle; c. +. Taylor, outfielder,
Beaumont, Tex.
Concinnati Nationals-James Clark
and Harry Topel. Oneonta. N. Y.
Pittsburgh Nationals s-J. c. Sher-
lock, Quebec.
Brooklyn Nationals-Rush. pitcher
Waterbury. Conn; !. B. HartIine
catcher, Atlanta; Jerry Standaert, At
lanta.
Chicago Americans-Bishoff catch
er. Fort Worth; Ashe, pitcher, Rock y
Mount, n. G. ~
Boston Americans Ernest vaehe
Dallas.
Cleveland Americans - Joe Klug-
man, infielder, Minneapolis; Cliff Lee
st. Paul Lehr, pitcher, Greenville, S
C.; Eichrodt. outfielder, Charlotte, n
c.
Philadelphia Americans-W William
Bagwell, outfielder. Galveston, Tex.
st. Louis Americans - Robert La =
motto, infielder, Memphis
Evening star., 1924-10-08
VETERAN NEWSPAPER
CORRESPONDENT DEAD

Col. William Greene Sterett. for
many years a newspaper correspond
ent here, died last night in Dallas.
Tex. according to word received
here.
He was correspondent of the Dallas
News and the Galveston News for
many years. and became the close
friend of Presidents. cabinet officers
and members of Congress.
Grover Cleveland frequently ex-
pressed a. desire to see Col. Sterrett,
and when the Texas writer would
call they would spend hours together,
the President listening to his stories
and exchanging with him fishing
experiences. Both were devotees of
the rod and line.
Theodore Roosevelt first became
acquainted with Col. Sterett while
the former was serving as an official
in New York, and their acquaintance
ripened into warm friendship when
Col. Roosevelt came to Washington
as Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Probably no man ever served in the
corps of Washington correspondents
who was more celebrated than Col.
Sterett as an entertainer. He was
one of the close friends Of the late
Alfred Henry Lewis, dating from the
time both entered the newspaper
profession. Many of Col Sterrett's s
stories were carried into literature by
Lewis when he wrote "Wolfville
Days"-stories of the life Of Western
cattlemen. In fact, William Greene
Sterett appeared in many Of the
stories as character. Lewis was
heard to remark that he might as
we'll use Col Sterett's name, for
"every one would know who he was
talking about anyway"
Evening star., 1924-10-08

terday, singled, and Harris followed his
example. The former scored on wild
pitch, and Goose drove hit past Jack
son for the other run.
Virgil Barnes left then. Baldwin
was taken out for pinch hitter
after two innings and Wayland Dean
was pitching when Goose again came
up in the eighth. Dean, known for
his "home-run ball." was throwing his
single BALI yesterday. Goslin and
Judge hit for one base each, advanc-
ed on Meusers wild throw. and scored
when Bluege made his third hit. Dean
threw the single balf' out and
finished the game impressively.
But Mogridge had gone, the way of
all left-handers in this series by
weakening in the late stages. Two
stops by Harris saved him in the
seventh. but in the eighth he walked
two men and gave Wilson two balls
before Harris signaled for Marberry,
the champion relief pitcher of the
world. who bore down and checked
the rampaging Giants for the second
time during the series. a'-
Wilson poked a double to left, which
scored ono man before Marberry
struck his pace and retired the side.
In the ninth he permitted the Giants
to stage the usual ninth Inning rally
of the losing team. but after one run
had been scored and as Giant fans
implored George Kelly to tie the score
with q home run, which would tally
the two Giants on thA sacks, the big
pitcher made the eQuallyysbix Kelly
Whit ingloriously to end the battle,
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Workh0use Shares
Home Team, Thrills
OF World Series

These are exciting days even for
that group of Washingtonians
temporarily detained at the Dis
trfct workhouse at Occoquan, Va,
according to Capt. NJ. NJ. Barnard,
superintendent of penal institu-
tionS.
The thrill of having the home
team in a world series has made
the prisoners forget their present
misfortunes. and when the days
work at the Occoquan brick fac
tory is over they eagerly seek
news of Bucky Harris and his
mates.
On Saturday and Sunday, when
all Washington was concentrated
either in the ball park, in front of
a scoreboard or leaning over a
radio instrument, Supt. Barnard
entered into the spirit of the occa-
sion and rigged up two loud
speakers, which brought the game
play by play to the inmates.
Mr.. Barnard said he could not
let the prisoners stop work to
listen to the games by radio this
week. but they got the score in
the evening, and if Washington
finally emerges triumphant there
will be Joy in the dormitories of
Occoquan as we'll as on the streets
of Washington.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
URGE OUTER PARK SYSTEM IS
ADJACENT TO WASHINGTON
American Civic association Speakers AdvOcate UtiL
ising Miles of Territory and Fine Roads Of the
SO-CaLLed Metropolitan Area

creation of an outer park system
ABOUT the District of Columbia to
available to residents of the
so,caled metropolitan area scores of
miles OF parkway connected by fine
ROADS outside Washington was urged
speakers at the opening meeting
OF the American Civic Association
trI 1ast night at the New Willard Hotel
lie session was a joint one with the
american Park Society and the Amer
lcan institute of Park Executives
picture of a great outer park
way system extending from Balti-
more and Annapolis on the north and
east, west through Great Falls, south
10 Fort Humphreys. Occoquan, Mount
vernon and across the river into
southern aryland. completely in
closing the district Of Columbia in
an outer parkway system which
would prove of inestimable benefit to
the residents of the city. was drawn
by Charles Moore, chairman of the
Commission of Fine Arts. Such a
park system, Mr.. Moore said, would
be complementary to the park system
within the boundaries of the District
and would offer wider opportunity for
recreation adm beautifica ton than is
now offered.
Land PurchaSe Not Considered.
1t is not a matter of buying the
land, Mr.. Moore said but of con-
Meeting up what we already have
Washington today is a city of half
million people. 1t will some. day be
il city of million people, and al
ready the city is stretching out into
nearby Maryland and Virginia, hav-
ing gone beyond the boundaries of the
District of Columbia. The high spots
are already available In Maryland
and Virginia and all that is needed
to weld this disorganized group of
sites into a complete outer park sys-
tenn is great outer park plan to be
carefully drawn up and followed
through the years to come. The Dis
trict of Columbia must work harmo-
niously with Maryland and Virginia
to bring it to completion"
Col. Sherrill's SusEestion.
Acquisition of the klingle Ford
and Piney Branch areas to preserve
these beauty spots and also prevent
drying up of the flow of water in
Rock Creek through deforestation of
the slopes down to the creek was
urged by Col. c. o. Sheriff.. officer in
charge of public buildings and
grounds. who explained in detail the
public park system and its manage
ment.
Washington has suffered tremend-
ously from a lack of adequate control