davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-16
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Sattiday afternoon I was on my way
out to see IL eny Of the fellows was
out, and ma called to me. Benny. come
in heer q minnit, Mr.. Mullins wunts
to see you.
Meening some man with red hair
growing strate up on his he'd as If 1t
thawt 1t was fower8 insted of hair,
and he sed. Well well, haven't seen
this young man since he was about 2
yeers old. he's certeny changed must
say.
Me thinking. G WIZ, I hope 50. watts
he ixpect? And Mr.. Mullins sed, You
don't remember me. do you. Benny?
No sir. I sed. and he sed, l use to
be nayber Of yours, / use to live rite
across the street. we'll well how time
flies. as the saying is. How are you
getting along in skool, Benny? he sed.
All rite. pritty good. 1 sed.
That's nice, would you like to see
me do a trick with dime? he sed.
Yes sir, / sed. Thinking, G., he's
going to give me dime, herray. And
he took a dime out Of his pockit and
held 1t up saying, Now you see It,,
don't you?
Yes. sir, sed. and he sed. And now
you don't.
It's up your sleeve. sed.
Well we'll. your brite boy and
wouldent be serprized II you made a
crate name for yourself some day.
Mr.. Mullins sed. And he shook his
sleeve and made the dime fall out and
put 1t In his pockit. Me thinking, Aw
heck, G. wizz( holey smokes, watts you
know about that?
And kepp on going out and I saw
a strange looking umbrella in the
| umbrella stand. being Mr.. Mullinses,
and jest then happened to remember
l had lot of peenut shells in my
pookit and ! took them out and drop
ped them in Mr.. Mullinses umbrella
Evening star., 1925-10-16

HorS d'oeuvres are delicious appe-
Tiers too often omitted from Ameri-
can menus. They are easy to pre-
pare and they are not expensive to
serve. AS IL matter of fact, they can
be made n genuinely thrifty course
for dinner or a luncheon. To be
sure, they imply certain formality
association with banquets, where
they are invariably served, rather
than because they are delicacies hard
to procure or costly to buy.
These are two distinct kinds of hors
d'oeuvres, plain and varies" as the
French say. The first Is but a single
kind, while the second is made up of
numerous little dishes. HorS d'oeuvres
varies are the most elaborate, and
make a dish to set before the king.
But the thrifty housewife who is the
queen of the home welcomes them
as delightful additions to her company
menus. She recognizes her opportu-
nifty to make the most of things, for.
however small the quantity of food
she may have, 1t can go into hors
d'oeuvres as temptingly as into salad.
1t is surprising that this method of
using up left-overs has not been seized
upon as heartily as have salads, for
hors doeuvres varies can be a sort of
glorified preparation of left-overs.
What They Are
Just what, then. are hors doeuvres.
and what are the "varieS?" These
questions naturally arise. So let us
analyze them so that we may make
use Of them toadvantage. Both are ap-
petizers. That Is, they are piquant
preparations of food that are intended
to stimulate the appetite and give a
better relish to the courses that fol-
low. They are. not exactly relishes,
nor are they salads, though in the
varies" both of these dishes are apt
10 be included. They are invariably
served in small portions, for they
are not expected to satisfy the de-
sire for food, but to pique the appetite
TO further enjoyment.
Plain Hors dOeuvres.
Simple hors d'oeuvres may consist
of tiny rounds Of toast spread with
highly seasoned minced chicken tor
other meat and sprinkled with finely
minced parsley. The meat may be
topped with thin slice of fresh toma-
to; with a section of a stuffed olive:
with strips of pimento: with a round
of hard-boiled egg and a tiny dot of
mayonnaise, etc. Sardines sprinkled
with lemon juice may be cut and put
or parsley. Anchovy paste, and pate
de fois make hors d'oeuvres that are
OF the finest sort. From these de.
scrtpttons it is easy to see what sim
pie hors d'oeuvres are, and how
easily they can be made.
: Hors d'Oeuvres "varies."
Hors d'oeuvres varies are much
more elaborate. They are served in
small dishes, preferably the sort that
Mt together as one combination dish,
such as the Chinese and Japanese are
fond Of using. However, it is easy
TO buy four or six small rectangular
glass dishes, and put them together
to make one large one on a tray
one container may hold small sar-
dlnes; another olives; another egg
slices with mayonnaise; another dress.
ed tomato slices, etc. Radishes, meat
cut into cubes having some sort of
dressing on them, or a sauce such as
Evening star., 1925-10-16

'I'D LOVE TO SEE THEM" DE-
CLARED PETER. FRIGHTENING
UP.
Jack keeps his, and now I want to
know where you keep yours"
This was such a surprising state
mont and such q surprising question
combined that Chatterer actually
dropped the fat hickory nut he had
Just picked up. "My!" he exclaimed.
what lot you know! 1 would like
myself to know where Striped Chip
munk keeps his supplies and where
Happy Jack keeps his. You tell me
and III tell you where I keep mine"
"All right" cried Peter happily.
Striped Chipmunk keeps his in sew
eral little storehouses under ground.
and Happy Jack keeps part of his
in a storehouse in a hollow tree, and
the rest in little hiding places on the
ground
That's nice" said Chatterer. st
suppose You can take me right
straight to those storehouses and hid
ing places"
moo" said Peter slowly. mo, I
can't do rhat."
"Why not?' demanded Chatterer.
His eyes were twinkling.
"Why, you see. I don't don't know
Just where they are" replied Peter
Excuse me-" said Chatterer. Il
understood you to say in the begin
ming that you knew where the store
houses of Striped Chipmunk and my
cousin Happy Jack are. Now it an
pears that YOU don't know at ALL
Peter looked foolish. Il didn't mean
just what I said, or perhaps 1 didn't
say just what 1 mean" he explained
what I mean is. I know the kinds
of places they store their supple in.
know what they do with the nuts
and the acorns and the seeds that
they put away for the winter. Now
/ want to know what you do with
your supplies"
Evening star., 1925-10-16
ssPUZZLICKS''
.PuxLe.Ltmeyicks. .

There was a great man Of j
Whose name on a Tuesday-2-:
1t lasted through-3-
Till twilight on@-,
And sounded like stones in as.
1. Island empire OF the Pacific.
2. Commenced.
3. The first day of the week.
4. The second day of the week.
b. Metal receptacle.
NOTICE: The strange qualities of
the name OF the great man in question,
In the form of a complete limerick.
may be discovered by placing the right
words, indicated by the numbers. in
the corresponding spaces. The
answer and another "PuzZlick" will n.
pear tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
Some amateur players. most brave.
A performance of Hamlet" once
gave.
Said wag. Now let's see
If it's Bacon or he
That Is, Shakespeare-whos turned in
his grave"
obi
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Nicely Shaped Shoulders.

There are two ways Of occurring
nicely shaped shoulders. One is to
take proper exercises for their develop
ment; the other Is to massage them,
either to make them thinner or more
plump. 1t sounds rather contradic-
tory to say you can massage flesh of
or on. but nevertheless 1t is true.
Massage is a kind of exercise, in some
cases a substitute for 1t. II you have
ugly shoulders and want to improve
them try both methods.
Exercise alone can cure round
shoulders. Practice standing with the
chest high and the head up; this
brings the spine into proper position.
II you are not sure that you are doing
1t correctly. stand against a wall, with
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Pink Rice.

To add attractive variety In serving
rice. and also to increase It's food value
materially. try cooking It with strsinsd
tomato Juice instead Of water. This
method will color the rice . dark pink.
will add to its appetizins powers. and
will make q dish that Ii rich in vita
minis besides.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Chatterer leases Peter.
People who delight in teasing
Seldom are to others pleasing
Peter Rabbit

Peter Rabbit, having started out to
find out as much as possible about
how his friends and neighbors Of the
Green Forest were making ready for
the coming of Winter, didn't hesitate
to ask questions. Peter says that
people too bashful to ask questions
will never learn much. So having said
bood-bye to Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel, Peter hurried over to where
he saw Chatterer the Red Squirrel
hard at work.
"Chatterer"" cried Peter, IT know
where Striped Chipmonk keeps his
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Rice Pudding With Honey.

One and one.fourth cupfuls. rice, one
tablespoonful lemon Juice, two-thirds
cupful honey, one tablespoonful but
ter. one-half cupful raisins. Boil the
rice in salted water and drain. Brown
the honey slightly and add to the rice.
Stir in the raisins and pour in a shall
low pudding dish. Add dots Of butter
and bake In a moderate oven until
golden brown. Add the lemon juice
and serve. II preferred, a dusting Of
cinnamon may be added Just before
serving.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
SHEPHERDS PIE

Brown an onion, sliced in two
tablespoons of butter, add two
tablespoons -four and cook until
frothy. Add salt and pepper
and one pint stock made from
the bones and trimmings Of
whatever meat is at hand. After
boiling a few minutes, add three
cups meat nicely trimmed: turn
into baking dish and cover with
hot mashed potatoes (reheated.)
Brush over the potato with the
yolk of an egg diluted with a
little milk, brown In the oven
and serve at once.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Making Use of the Hors d'Oeuvres
BY LYDIA LIZ BARON WALKER.

horseradish, or tomato sauce, or meat
prepared with shredded celery, cab
bage, etc, and then dressed; potato
salad, piquant relishes, picked beets.
ETC.; all these are used, and hundreds
of other combinations, in the making
Evening star., 1925-10-16

The United States and Canada use
one-haH Of the worlds total output OF
electric lamps.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
ALMOND CAKE

Cream one-half cup butter and
gradually beat in one and one
half cups sifted granulated
sugar. Add one cup sweet milk
alternately with three cups sift-
ed -four mixed with three tea
spoons baking powder. Flavor
with one teaspoon almond ex-
tract, fold in the stifny
whites Of six eggs, then add one
half cup blanched and shredded
almonds. Line a tin with but
tered paper. pour in the batter
and bake forty minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

of the several dishes that comprise
hors doeuvres varies. Small strips OF
smoked fish especially with a cold
sauce are prime favorites.
Could anything be more adaptable
for the using up of small amounts OF
food? Only small quantities are used
so no one knows whether variety OF
economy is responsible for the com
binations that are included in the
dainty and tempting varies"
Evening star., 1925-10-16
RYE MEAL MUFFINS

Mix and sift one cup rye meal
one-half cup flour. one table
ing powder and one teaspoon
salt. Add one beaten egg dilut-
ed with three-fourths cup milk
and finally add two tablespoons
melted shortening. Beat thor
oughly, turn into creased muffin
pans and bake about twenty
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST
Strained Orange Juice.
Cornmeal Mush with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs and Bacon.
Rye Meal Mullins.
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Macaroni and Cheese
Graham Bread Sandwiches.
Almond Cake. Tea.
DINNER
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Shepherds Pie.
Creamed Carrots. Boiled Onions
Vegetable Salad
Apple Pie. Coffee
Evening star., 1925-10-16

tCopXright lQ26.l
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
WEDDING ? AIR
J.
IN CRASH

HAGERSToWN. Nd, Dec. 1S.--
The kind of love that has always
laughed at locksmiths won for Miss
Helen Williams. IS, and Gilbert
king 81. both OF Bellefonte, Pa.
when hard luck overlook them or
their way to Hagerstown to ger
married.
At the beginning of their autorno.
bile trip their car skidded on a slip
perry road and crashed intoe a tele
phone pole and two trees, turned
over. and was wrecked. King and
his fiancee, both injured but not
discouraged, continued their journey
after repairs.
Their bad luck came near Dills
burg, where the accident happened
before daylight. King and Miss
williams went to the home of a
farmer and, routing him out of bed,
enlisted his aid In dressing their
wounds, refusing to have physi-
clan called.
Wearing their homemade band
ages, the couple were taken by the
farmer in his automobile to the
PENNSYLVANIA railway station at
Dillsburg and to board a train for
Hagerstowll.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Real Estate Board Meets

Il The Real Eatate 81 Board held Its
firsts meetlsle nSs AZ election Of
/ Officers. ill., ardanar sark
Motel st. I'D, sIbert r. Land.
lsyoigs ding Ads
dresses We III 81 BY Iothn "a s Pet
~. former iYe.i ssecreta AIRY and
James, !, III Salaicls inapnllle . on
ethfcssH real asfafey Enterta innaent
/ was provided
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

DIR. HENRY VAN DYKE
Author Of the Christmas legend.
"The story OF tho Other Wise
Men,. Permission has been given
10 present dramatic version Of
the piece at the Luther Place
Memorial Church, Thomas circle,
3 December ~ and rs. ~
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
May Ban Racing Tips

CLEVELAND. Dee- 49,. Safety
Director Barry plans to ask the
council 20 prohibit sale or publica.
ton of racing tips in Cleveland, as
further step to wipe out public
rambling
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
Another Parade Satnrdav.

Because some Of the handsomely
decorated cars and floats could not be
brought out in the rain Friday after
noon, an additional parade was put
on Saturday morning, several Of the
cars in line the previous day, joining
in the parade which was witnessed by
crowds on Main street, the Pioneers
and Sons and Daughters adjouTning
the business sessions while the par
ade passed. q
Among the floats on Saturday was
that Of the Bon Ton bakery, decorated
in green and white, and carrying the
huge log cabin cake that was served
at the lunch at the Hot Springs. The
float Of H. B. McCay was prettily
decorated with purple and white iris
The Bungalow car was snowy in
shades Of purple and the float of the
Neubeiser Plumbing company was ap-
prOpriate in design.
The chamber Of commerce car
trimmed in shades Of gold, and thu
Chambers-Fisher car decorated will
fresh sweet peas, were among tn.
elaborate cars to repeat in Saturday
parade, and there were a numbe
more simply decorated as well as car
Of the auto dealers on duty. It wa
impossible to repeat the numerou
early days features on Saturday, bu
many Of those representing pioneer
on horseback took part.
Hot Coffee Served.
A pleasant courtesy was extende
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

Mrs. w. J. Beall, the first white
woman In Bozeman and Gallatin val
ley, retains the office Of Gallatin
County vice president in the Society
Of Montana Pioneers, an office she
has held a number Of years. She was
nominated for president Of the So
ciety at the business meeting Friday
morning by WHY'S Hedges, a proml-
nent citizen Of LewistOwn, and was
defeated with a small majority by
Mrs. Mary Walton Of Deer Lodge, the
latter city having the largest repre-
sentation Of any city at the meeting
During the meeting here Mrs.
Beall had the pleasure Of meeting
many old time friends and also OF
meeting many friends Of her father.
the late James Barker, who came =
what is now Montana in 1863, locat-
ing FIRST at Bahnack, being in Helena
for a time and later at Townsend. He
was one Of the pioneer merchants 0.
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
N HISTORICAL
FEATURES In
PARADE
Covered Wagon and Other Re-
minders of Early Days
in Pageant
Continued from page One)

CONTINUED from page One)
sources Of Gallatin valley, the first
float with a log cabin surrounded by
scant trees, with little grass, show
ing the agricultural and stock re-
sources in 1860 were practically moth
ing, while the second float decorated
with grains and grasses of the val
ley, carried samples Of the products
Of Gallatin valley and the sign that
in 1925 value Of the agriculture and
livestock Of the valley to be $685.
10000.
One large truck carried a cannon
used in 1861, and trailing behind was
one Of the vintage of 1918.
The Bozeman Fire department ex-
hibited the old engine and hook and
ladder truck drawn by horses with
some of the modern equipment fol-
lowing the chiefs car, motor vehicles
Of late type.
Covered Wagon I'm Line.
A covered wagon drawn by a Ford
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

by the Montana Power company af-
ter the parade on Friday morning
when everyone was feeling chilled
from standing in the rain. Large
groups gathered in the pleasant room
established for headquarters, and with
Mrs. W. H. Ref, wife of the local
manager Of the Montana Power com
pany as hostess, hot coffee was gem
erously served and much appreciated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped over Night

For unsightiy skin e%ruptions, rash or
blotches on face, neck, arms or body,
you do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted skin specialist. Apply a little
Mentho-S Sulphur and improvement
shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepara-
ton. The moment you apply it heal
ing begins. Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this MenthO- Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right
up.
Get a small Jar Of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use It like cold cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

son, carried a sign Of interest to the
farmer. The Pence company having
with this four slightly decorated cars
Of different type.
The chamber of commerce foar,
deliberately decorated with shades Of
gold and silver chrysanthemums, wa
driven by Secretary Hathaway, and
with him rode Mrs. w. j.. Beall, the
first white woman In Gallatn valley.
On the radiator rode q nine year old
lad. Jack Richardson. ia Indian cos
tune.
The car from the Chambers-Fishe1
store decorated with fresh sweet peas
on a background Of white. attracted
much favorable comment J.. N. Nc
Cracken was represented by 3 car e
purple The Palace 81 a car decorated
with streamers Of fresh flowers, the
lGallatin Lumber company showing Q
home with attractive interior.
The Montana Power companys car
wss covered With .evergreena dotted
with pink and white aste1s, Marshails
furniture store had S decorated trac6
with golden glow ca which two
groun2 of young iadies were y Eide.
one representing coioniai DANES and
the other. modelu voune Homeu Ile
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
COURTESY APPRECIATED

The pictures Of the Pioneers
and National Commander Drain
Of the American Legion were
furnished to The Courier by the
Butte Miner, for which courtesy
we extend our thanks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

gait and Senator W. A Clark, the
latter having passed away during the
year. He spoke Of monuments hav-
ing been erected to mark the historic
places and Of others that should be
erected in honor Of men who had
helped to build the state, and appealed
to the people to "help in preserving
the history Of the state in deeds, not
in words" He suggested the need
Of a suitable place for the housing Of
the historical records Of Montana, and
hoped other generations would help
in preserving the records Of the deeds
of the pioneers.
Mr.. Brown criticised the idea ex-
pressed by some that sufficient honor
had been accorded to John BOzeman
in the naming of the city, the can
yon and the stream for him. Il
hope to see a statue Of Bozeman
erected in the city,, he said, ITO COM
memOrate the bravery Of this. man"
He spoke with pride CT the improve
ment in the city in recent years, and
hoped it would continue to improve
In urging the pioneers and sons and
daughters to carry on the work Of
preserving the state history. he said,
"We ca cic in oeare : we feel that
we have done the things we should
have done while we live"
Eleanor Patten and Virginia Story,
granddaughter Of pioneers, contrib
uted two fancy dances that were much
appreciated, Miss Violet Marshall be-
ing at the piano. The closing num-
Der was a solo by Miss Helen Sweat,
Elbow The West Was Won" the words
/ written by Mrs. Edith Huntington Of
Spokane, a pioneer, % years old. Mrs.
w. N. Purdy was the accompanist.
2 Band Concerts.
t The 163rd Regiment band gave {
3 popular program Of old time favor
= ties at the open air concert on thl
e lawn Of the Elks' home Thursday eve
j, ming, while in the parlOrs some hun
dreds Of people gathered to gree
e the visitors and local pioneers. In tn
e receiving line were, Mrs. w. j. Beal
Ganatin County vice president for tn
i Society Of Montana Pioneers, the frs
IS white woman in Bozeman, Mrs. Kat
n Rea James and Mrs. ii. A. MardiN
g, local women who came in 1864, Thon
as R. Moore, president Of the Pie
neers' Society and Mrs. Moore, ROl
aid Higgins, president, and Miss 10
in tie NJ. Rumsey, secretary Of the Sol
y. and Daughters society. Folowir
the reception, a dance was held in Il
hall upstairs for members Of the "
Of organizations, little Arleen Shriv
an giving a song and dance, and Miss
N, Maurine PIew and Barbara Nye
ri fancy dance as the folks were gettii
ss- ready for the old tsme dances.
in Resolutions Adopted
At the business sessions Frd
co. morning, both organizations adopt
7e- the resolution calling attention 70 {
to state law providing for the obsel
vs.. ance of the first Friday IA. Novemk
Of as Pioneer day in Montana, reeo
to mendng 8 more general obserFai
ng, Of the day ia the schools and (
units OF the University Of MontaI
eo~ urging the members 81 both societ
TED e assist ii providing accurate inf
IS nation regarding the early history
ag- Montana.
lc After the parade m Friday ct
in noon. g visit was made o the tio'
ors show and exhibit of &cntana 81.
nd- 81 the +. BE-. G. As gyrnasur -
ion che visitors enjoyed eone
&c beautiful pa q eelaea
ana tss 81
Ve neeticn with Tbs 8
aroer a
a tae
Friday
ned
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

a delightful concert by the 163rd
Regiment band on Main street, and
their badges admitted them to the
dance at Davis hall.
Picnic Enjoyed.
Nearly $50 men, women and a few
children enjoyed the picnic lunch at
Bozeman Hot Springs Saturday after
noon, Miss Bess Fowler, chairman Of
the lunch committee, being ably as
sisted by Sons and Daughters Of Pho
neers and by Secretary Hathaway Of
the chamber of commerce. A. H.
Stafford, president Of the Pioneers
Society Of Gallatin county, called at
tention to the "log cabin" cake do
mated by the Bon Ton bakery, and
asked for the woman in the hall who
was the earliest arrival in the state
to cut the cake. The honor fell to
Mrs. Mary A. Showers Of Anaconda,
who arrived in June, 1853, Mrs. Aug
usta Trask OF Deer Lodge, who ar
rived in August Of that year, being
next in line. William Clark III, new
ly elected president Of the Sons and
Daughters society, was called to as
sist in cutting che cake.
At the lunch, Col. Thomas McTagus
Of Deer Lodge, presented by Secre
tary Frank D. Brown, spoke in CRATE
5 full appreciation Of the ~courtesies o.
the people Of Bozeman for this meet
ing, as chairman Of the courtesy com
Q mittee, and he also thanked the Pic
neers in behalf Of the people Of Dee
Lodge "The City on the Trail t
Bear" for the honor conferred in th
2 election Of Mrs. Walton as presiden.
An interesting program Of sport
was put on by q committee of whic
lR. 81. Keister was chairman, and wa
enjoyed very much. Many Of th
men, women and children enjoyed tk
plunge, and the afternoon closed wit
old fashioned dances 81 the hall, q. ]
Tillery Of Josephine and =. j. Lyme
Of Virginia City dancing old fashiof
ca iigs and tbs old and young Peep
joining in Q~aadrilles and other s.
time dances.
Visitors Eal1yel Meeting.
The evening was spent with visI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

son, carried a sign Of interest to the
farmer. The Pence company having
with this four slightly decorated cars
Of different type.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

a delightful concert by the 16Srd
Regiment band on Main street, and
their badges admitted them to the
dance at Davis hall.
Picnic Enjoyed.