davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
Avoiding Babyish Type
AS Milady Grows Older

1t is difficult to get away from the
oabyish type if one has round face,
round features and a certain plump
ness Of figure, but, by rejecting rose
color and sky-blue, except in the sly
est touches OF trimming or glimpses OF
lining (and these restrained almost to
the vanishing point), one may take
long step in the right direction.
Fluffy curls; beads, tight about a
plump throat; RIFLES; wide sleeves,
especially weighted with tassels; large
figured materials; all-round belts or
wide sashes (Which divide and thicken
the figure); short skirts or ankle
straps should not be worn
The hair should be kept smooth,
following the lines of the head close
"; the neck-line long the sleeves also
long, fitting the arm easily; use plain
materials and panels; belts at the
sides; let the hem-line reach the an
kleS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

1re, of fresh raspberries as vinegar.
and cook until the fruit is mushy.
Strain through a muslin cloth and to
each quart of this juice add C pound
of sugar. Bring to the boiling point
again and then bottle and seal. When
serving allow two tablespoonfuls Of the
shrub to a glass OF. iced water. Cider
vinegar Of the best quality should be
used and if very acid may be diluted
with little water.
Raspberry Lacto.-Take a pint of
raspberry juice or as much juice as
may be pressed from a quart of ripe
berries; add cupful of sugar and a
quart of good, rich, fresh lbuttermilk.
is a most refreshing frozen dish and
not so cloying to the taste as frozen
creams.
Raspberry and Pieplant. Take
twice as much diced pie plant as ber-
ries. cook together, adding sugar TO
make rich preserve. Can as usual.
This combination can hardly be told
IrOIQ the Onl1IO UC11J. do LDC llluDdID
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-
siye, this makes quite saving.
Orange Frosting.-To one cupful of
confectioners' sugar add the grated
rind and juice of an orange with a 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-balf cupfuls of sour milk, two eggs
well beaten, thirty-two graham crack
ars rolled very fine, a little lemon ex-
tract salt and one teaspoonful Of
soda. Mix and bake in layers, using
a lemon cream for filling.
Coffee Jelly-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 tablespoonful Of sugar. Strain
and pour into molds. When partly
cold add a 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 will
be made.
N,,.. Olax n,eaQ.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
Latest Walking Sticks
Long, Slender. EnameIed

In every large department store is
little corner Of the umbrella counter
in which are displayed the newest
things in walking sticks for women.
Such is the faith Of the importers that
they are showing the late styles and
colors in sticks at long range of
prices. This fad, which is affected by
a limited number of fashionable wom-
en- in Paris and London-usually the
smart element Of the professional
world-has been handed over to us.
and with us is now ''going strong"
The new sticks are long and slen-
der, in enameled wood, white, black
and gayer shades, with heads of crys-
tai, metal, enamel, glass. The very
last gasp is walking stick Of pale
rose enameled wood which has for
top and handle the head of a bisque
DOLE blond effect just large enough
to I'LL the palm as the hand closes
over it, with marceIled locks and a
dotted net veil.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
Street Frock for
Chic Summer Garb
Gay Little Outfits Add to
Charm of WeIl-Dressed
Young Women.

The Importance of the summer
street frock is very great and it should
be chosen with great care, advises q.
fashion writer. Such a frock it it be-
longs to the city girl, will be in con-
slant use for the next few months, so
that it must at once be up-to-date and
avoid extremes 1t must also be
smart and have the formal aspect OF
the costume and it must, above all, be
cool.
Navy blue or black is suggested as
the S0iaest choice of color, while crepe
satin. crepe de chine or crepe roma
are satisfactory materials for such a
frock.
This season the scarf has come TO
summer fur piece, SO long necessary
though uncomfortable accessory to the
summer street frock of the we'll
dressed woman
The crepe dress is permissible this
season only for the young, slender
woman; an interesting model has a
small circular cape reaching to the
waistline and circular front flare to
the skirt. Its neckline is bateau; but
tons, which are so fashionable this
spring, fasten the cape to the shout
ders and adorn the sleeves and the
front of the bodice. If one feels the
need for a touch of white near the
face any one of the simple pique col
lars now procurable may be used and
the scarf left floating. This frock
would be best in the most youthful
cambria mentioned, crepe de chine,
and is simple enough in its lines and
detailed enough in the drawing to be
easily copied by any reliable sewing
woman.
The. scarf dress also may be made
Of crepe de chine and piped in any
color you choose. Lacquer red is the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

a 5 lNSPIRATIONAL as morning
4 stroll through a flower garden on
bright summer morn, is 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 likable wash
materials unfold their tinted and
printed charms to view. /.
Dotted swiss and wolfe, printed or
plain, are declared first choice this sea-
son for cool, informal summertime
frocks. Dresses of these sheer ma
terials are individualjzed with touches
of novel embroidery, unique hand
drawn work. tucks, plaits and other
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
SWISS AND WOLFE IN LEAD;
LARGE PICTURE HATS FAVORED

it is that when brim is broad it is
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 ir
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
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
The KITCHEN
CABIN
20. 1921. western Newspaper Union.l
WEEKLY MENU
SUGGESTIONS

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-B Breakfast: Stewed
prunes, Post toasties. Dinner: Spring.
time salad Supper: Strawberry short
cake, whipped cream.
THURSDAY 49, Breakfa asst: Plain
onnelet Dinner: Broiled steak, parsley
butter. Supper: Sponge drops.
FRlDAY-Breakfast: Waffles and
maple strip. Dinner: Scalloped maca-
roni and eggs. Supper: Lettuce salad
with green onions and radishes.
u SATURDAY-Br Breakfast: Cream OF
wheat, doughnuts. Dinner: DandeIion
greens, salt pork. Supper: Cinnamon
buns.
Oatmeal ScrappIe.
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 a mixture thick enough to
mold. When the oatmeal Is vel,
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 a chilled salad bowl which
has been rubbed with 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
ScaIIoped 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.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
Rubber Now Made Into
Many Useful Articles

Rubber has been so long made into
articles of utility that it is difficult to
4dissociate IT from things designed only
for service. But some really charming
novelties are being done in rubber, or
are lined with rubber. Tea aprons
and studio" aprons are as daintlly dec
grated with hand painting or stenciling
as If they were of silk Toilet cases,
handkerchief laundry bags, bags to
hold cold cream towels, travelling
cases and sponge bags are shown in
pretty cretonnes and silks, lowered.
figured in stripes, plaids, checks. These
are lined with rubber Of fine, silky
texture, in white or light color, and
are decorative as we'll as practical.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

smartest shade this season. This
frock is, beItless and it's distinction
lies in the detail Of buttons and pip
ing. The pockets are piped and but
toned with tailored buttonholes, and
the narrow bands on the sleeves are
buttoned on in the same manner. The
scarf may be either piped or banded in
red. A dress of this sort may be
copied by a sewing woman, and the
buttonholes made by a tailor to add
the little professional touch so desir-
able in such frock.
A dress of crepe satin uses the smart
tunic idea. The top OF the under
skirt should be made of China silk
for economy's sake and to avoid bulk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

orange jelly to an snvalid Is to scoop
out the contents of one orange, leaving
the rind basket shape, and to fill
this with the jelly when ready to mold
it.
Orange tarts or other ways of serv-
ing sliced oranges in custard are good.
Orange cake filing and icing Is always
delicious when made with the pure
fruit juice. The United States De
partment of Agriculture gives the
following directions for making an
uncooked orangs icing:
Orange Icing.
egg white, beat Ia cupfuis sugar
en- stiff Pinch salt
Grated rind of one II teaspoonful
small orange lemon juice
/ tablespoonful / tablespoonful
orange juice cold water
Add the water to the egg white and
beat until stiff. Gradually add nearly
all the sugar, beating with spoon.
Then add the grated orange rind, the
orange and lemon juice and the re-
mainder of the sugar and beat all
smooth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10


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 fancfful
buttons up and down center frilled
plat prevails. The simple sash tie
of self material is used on the but
ton-up-the-front dresses.
The wide-brimmed picture hat,
true of it's tradition of former
years, has arrived for summer con-
quest. AS if to make up for lost
time, when the audacious little cloche
lsurped the throne, some of the large
orims are spreading themselves an
nch or several wider than usual. True
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
Black and White Still
Find Favor in Fashion

Black ties, long, fiat and narrow,
hce smartly embroidered on one end
with a monogram or insignia-one's
club or college initials, perhaps-and
the most swagger Of these little ties
shown by an importer who goes In
strong for English sports things are
embroidered with the crest OF the
patron.
The clean-cut character Of these va
rious items in black and white Is re-
aected in jewels and ornaments.
Cigarette cases, vanity cases and lor-
gnons, among the latest fancies from
Paris, are IN onyx and diamonds OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

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 will become very popular this
summer. Every detail Of the chantilly
lace pattern is accented. with white
for a background.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
IN 1884. western Newspaper unten-l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

onyx and pearls, while jet and rhine
stones are much used in ornaments for
the hair, in pins, necklaces, hatpins,
bandeaux and what not The night
mare Of color and the confusion of
patterns which the styles have de-
veloped IN the last four or FIVE years
cause the black and white fad to
seem gratefully fresh by contrast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
Bright Sweaters and Scarfs

Just the thing for the country Grub
and general sports wear, are sweaters
that are made of the sheerest wool
and are knitted in variety of coIors
and stitches. These rainbow-hued
sweaters are matched by long scarfs
of the same and the effect is delight
fully fresh and summary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

A wide band Of the reverse side of the
material finishes the tunic, and a mar
row roll of the same finishes the neck
line. This is an excellent coat model
and Is becoming to the average wom-
an. It is also simple model for
copying purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

Ing that delicious
berry. Here is
one that will De
cherished W b e n
once used:
r a s p b e rry
s h ru b. Take
twice as much,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
Hindoo Scarfs Of Airy Gauze

Another version of the popular
scarf is shown in a group imported
from India. These scarfs are of
gauze 18th gold stripes or bands at
he ends. They come In the most
beautiful colors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
REFRESHING ICES AND DRINKS

While the raspberries are in season
look up all the good ways of preserv-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

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., 1924-01-21
PRINCE MAFSUkATA.
80, IS NEAR DEATH
Notice Of japanese Statesman's Ill
ness Coincident With Seri-
Gus Injury to Count Hirato.
LATTER IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Members of Trio Prominent in AT
fairs of Empire.
BN Il. u. EGGER.

Fly Radio 10 The Star and the ChicaS" DaiIy
News. Copyright, 1924.
TOXIC, January 21.-Prince Mat
sukata ninety, elder statesman OF
Japan, is reported near death at his
villa, simultaneously with the serious
injury in An automobile accident of
Count Hirato, lord keeper Of the
privy seal The two played a lead
ing part in the appointment of Tis-
count Kiyoura as premier, WITH
Prince Saionjo, who also is aged
and in poor health. The trio repre-
sent the bureaucratic forces against
which politicians are rising now.
Continued Opposition TO Cabinet.
Opposition to the Kiyoura cabinet
continues. The latest development
il split in the Seiyu1ai majority
party. The insurgents assert that
they will support the kiyoura ad-
ministration. while the rest of the
party, combining the lower house
ma jority, continues to work for the
downfall of the government.
Meanwhile Niscount Takahashi, for
mer premier, has announced his de-
cision TO renounce his title and leao
the opposition. Fears of the cabi
nets early resignation are allayed az
q result of the split and il is gener
ally predicted that Kiyoura will dis
solve parliament should it vote a lack
of confidence.
Diet to Convene.
The diet Will convene soon. hut. dc
spite evident opposition, the cabinet
is carrying on. The finance minister
IS reported TO he planning the re-
lease of foreign gold holdings to as
sist the yen's recovery.
Effects OF the recent earthquake
are believed only temporary, ard the
early 1otation of foreign loans AS
financiers in New York is expected
to create more optimistic atmos-
phere here.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Palace -"T "Thunderine
Dawn"

'"Thundering Dawn" which had its
Washington premier yesterday at the
Palace Theater, and will be the at
traction there for the remainder of
the week, is one of those highly ina
ginative stories Of dreamy, tropical
ciimes-something like the month Of
March--"Comes in like q lamb and
goes out like a lion"
The story opens upon q high-pur-
posed young man just landed in
semi civilized Java to save his father
from degradation. Like many an
other traveller in the land of the lotus
blossom, he falls victim to all the
Wiles and vices of the tropics-the
lulling climate, freely flowing wine
and painted women.
Topping on the very brink of eter-
nal despair. the young man is saved
by winsome miss from back home -
who falls in love with him. All would
have been well had the young lady
not attracted the attention of an arch
villain, who attempts to possess her
by fair means or foul. 1t is then that
before "finis' is flashed on the screen
the audience has enjoyed almost every
thrill in the repertory of the movies
from vampires to monsoons.
j. Warren kerrigan Is not very i'm
presive as the young traveller, but
Anna Q. Nilsson. as the girl rescuer,
and Winifred Bryson, as the vampire.
save the situation with clever acting,
supported by Il happily selected cast.
4 mack Senett comedy, a scenic
offering of beautiful Washington,
Pathe's news pictures and d pleasing
musical program complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Newman on Brazil.

Brazil" Newman's third travel
talk. caught the rapt attention Of
tw" audiences at the National Theater
yesterday afternoon and last night.
With Santos, the worlds coffee
pot" as a starting point. the first
glimpses of South Americas great re-
public were obtained at Sac Paulo.
up the mountain side, IAN American
where panoramic views from "A choice
vantage point revealed the city's kin
ship TO her northern sisters.
Every phase Of the coffee industry,
from leaf to grain, was shown in a
comprehensive series of views that
: ended with "a ships cargo ready for
expectation to this country. On a
trip to Rio De Janeiro, the lecturer,
proved by many views, his prelude
assertion that it is the worlds most
triumphantly evident both as TO
scenic splendor and architectural
| charm: the drives along it's palm
lined avenues and sea-walled roads
through its parks and by its homes
and gardens-giving d sense OF
cleanliness. and superb Vistas OF
curiously shaped peaks surrounding
Rio that no rivalling city could ever
hope to eclipse.
Leaving the beaten paths Of civili-
cation for unknown jungles of the
worlds largest republic. where can
nibals and head hunters form the
human vanguard of a mysterious
world Yet unconquered by the ex-
plorer, Mr.. Newman showed. by spe-
cial permission of the Brazilian gov
ernment. the picture-story Of Col
Theodore Roosevelt's tour of explora-
tion along the River of Doubt. These
he said. are the only motion pictures
in existence which graphically IL
lustrate Col. Roosevelt's memorable
journey through the Brazilian wild
erness, and are the first to be seen
in this country. Many views of the
American explorer were shown;
tramping through morasses. track
less forests, shooting Crocodiles that
infested the water and braving sar-
ages, with but a handful of soldiers
and native guides-ending restfully
in his tent. above which flew the fias
OF the United States with that OF
Brazil, the emblem of the country
that made possible this remarkable
expedition"
THE Amazon River" will be the
subject of the Newman travel talk
next Sunday afternoon and evening
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Roses S Royal Midgets.

Roses Royal Midget's twenty-five
talented men and women no bigger
than tiny children, present Tiny
land Follies OF 1924" at tho Strand
Theater this week in a way to win
the admiration of capacity audiences
which thronged the theater yester-
day and last night and seemed never
TO tire of appla uding the little people,
some of them, it is claimed. only
about two feet high. Their program
includes twelve numbers and runs
a full hour. Outstanding features of
IL include the work of a saXophone
sextet, Gallagher and Shean number
by Prince PAM and Adolph Glauer,
Prince PAM in a jazz interlude, a
cycle of songs by Mile. fansi and
Theodore williams impersonation of
John Philip Souss- There is d pret-
tily staged ninuet which is notable
as we'll for the attractive costumes
of the little dancers, and Henry and
Bruno Glauer also present q clever
dance number.
In addition 20 the entertaining
Marshall offer skit billed as a
Gag, a Dance and a Bunch of Hair.
which won its share Of applause, for
the dancing of the couple is especial
~ good, and Jack Goldie, a black
face comedian, who makes the house
warm up TO his number.
The photoplay, THE Near Lady
Universal production featurin g
Gladys Walton, is a. pleasing comedy
throughout with a cast including
Kate Price and Otis Harlan. 1t is
supplemented with short film fea-
lures,
Evening star., 1924-01-21
8 HELD In LYNCHING
FACE TRIAL TODAY
Former Alabama Naional Guards.
men Charged With Killing
in Mine Strike.
~ the Associated Press.

HAMILTON, Ala, January Ell
The trial of eight former members os
the Alabama. National Guard, charged
with lynching William Baird, miner.
near Iaspar, in January, 1921, during
the greatest coal strike the state
has ever known, WAS to be called
here to-day.
One of the defendants, Robert ].
Lancaster, has been twice tried, mis-
trials resulting. Some of the main
witnesses on each side are dead or
missing, but the state and defense
declared they were prepared for an
other hearing of the action. d case
that Is said TO have no parallel in
the criminal court annals of the. state.
Ter Jail by small mob and was
ehct to death. Baird was being held
ON =. charge Of killing Private Morris,
4. member of Company NJ, Alabama
National Guard. Morris previously
had shot and killed Rev. ]. c. North
cutt, father-in-law of Baird
The killings md the lynching were
nesses said. The state charged mem
hers of Company NJ lynched Baird
in revenge.
Lancaster. u sergeant, was alleged
20 have been the principal. The
other defendants are Joseph W. Key,
Manly p Sexton, E. W. Speed, jr..
William E. Handy, Glenn Stephens,
Roy Patton and c. e. Richardson.
The states star witness at previous
trials, Leslie West, a taxi driver, was
killed since the last hearing of the
case The state has announced that
an effort will be made to use his
testimony previously given.