davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-17

Cook until smooth and thick. Cool
and fill a baked shell. Cover with a
meringue, using the stiffly beaten
whites and three tablespoonful Of
powdered sugar. Dot with half a
dozen mashmallows cut into halves
and brown In hot oven.
Golden Sunshine Cake.-Separate
the yolks and whites of four eggs, beat
the yolks until thick, add one cupful
of sugar gradually, stirring constant
ly; add four tablespoonfuls of cold
water and mix well. Sift one cupful
of pastry -four, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one
fourth teaspoonful of salt, one and
one-half tablespoonful Of cornstarch
and add to the first mixture; fold In
the stiffly beaten whites with tea
spoonful of lemon extract. Bake in a
tube pan one hour, then turn upside
down. Cover with:
Mocha Frosting.-Cream six table
spoonfuls of butter, add one cupful of
powdered sugar, then add four table
spoOnfuls of cocoa to one cupful of
sugar and add three tablespoonfuls of
strong coffee and a teaspoonful of
vanilla. Sprinkle cake with chopped
nuts.
Partisan Peas.-Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, add
a quart of green peas, mix well, then
pour over enough boiling water to
barely cover them. Add salt, pepper,
one-half of a minced onion and a sprig
of parsley finely minced Simmer I'M
til the peas are tender, then add the
yolks of two eggs well beaten, remove
from the heat, but keep hot until ready
to serve.
Stuffed Steak.-Chop a pound of
round steak, season well, adding an
egg. Prepare a seasoned bread stuff
ing, grease gem pans and put a layer
of meat, then stuffing, and lastly
layer of meat. Bake and turn out on
platter and garnish with parsley.
What to Eat.
Take small new carrots, put them
through the meat grinder to each cup
f11 of hn cr,.OrrnI aowuok.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-17

cotton broadcloth or other durabia
cotton weaves are dependable, or en-
tire suits, blouse and knickers, might
be made of serge An excellent model
in outing suits for the young miss Ia
shown in the picture, and she will
have perfect freedom in it for it is
thoroughly practical 1t might ia
made of any of the fabrics already
suggested and is trim and well fin
ished with three rows of White braid
on the collar and capacious pocket
on the blouse The blouse is laced at
the front with wide, fiat shoelaces
tied In neat little bow. Dark blue.
red or brown, dark gray or khaki ara
colors that will stand wear.
JULIA BOTTOAfLEY.
&C. 1925. Western Newspaper union-l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-17

tuce when serving; II Is q simple
salad with French dressing.
Water cress, peppergrass, a sprig or
two of chervil added to salad will
give different flavor and zest.
Spinach, French Style.-Pick over
and wash spinach, cook in Just the
water left on the leaves. Drain when
tender and chop finely. Return to the
saucepan, adding four tablespoonfuls
Of butter to a pint of the cooked
spinach. three tablespoonfuls of flour,
and two-thirds of a cupful of chicken
stock. Season with teaspoonful Of
powdered sugar, salt pepper, grating
of nutmeg and lemon rind
For variety, in place of potatoes,
serve plain boiled rice we'll seasoned
with butter, or macaroni well cooked,
served with butter and grated cheese,
If for luncheon dish.
Chicken Warmeln.-This is a dish
especially well liked when serving a
dozen or more. Cook a good-sized fat
chicken in plenty Of water for broth,
when tender remove the chicken and
cut into small bits. To the broth add
several punches of celery, about three
to six-pound chicken, cut the celery
into small pieces and cook until tender
In the we'll seasoned chicken broth.
Remove the celery by straining through
a colander, keep both the chicken and
celery hot, now add noodles and cook
until tender In the broth. Make nest
Of noodles ON the dinner plate, add
some Of the celery and top with the
minced chicken. Gravy and mashed
potato may be served with this din
ner If desired. An onion cooked with
the chicken adds flavor to the broth.
This may be removed when the celery
is cooked.
Mint sauoe.--Take twelve stalks of
mint, wash and chop the leaves. Add
one tablespoonful Of sugar, one-half
cupful of vinegar. Allow the mixture
to stand an hour before serving.
Canning Young 6sets.-Wash and
trim the small even-sized beets, leav-
ing two inches of stem on each to
keep them from bleeding. Cook until
tender, skin and place in Jars with
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and tea
spoonful Of salt to each quart. Cook
In kettle Of water one hour; seal
tight.
Devlled EoGs.--Cut hard-cooked eggs
into halves, put the yolks through
sieve, add mustard, cayenne, butter
and salt to taste. Fill the hollow in
the white with the mixture. put the
two halves together and wrap In pa
per, twisting the ends.
~
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-17

combination. In the Chinese suits with
trousers and Jacket, the trousers are
Of plain silk or satin and the jacket
of figured silk bordered with the plain
silk. In coat-like types figured and
plain silks are used In equal proper
lions, in garments much more effective
than they could be without the intro
duction of the plain color. Just at
present brilliant figured silks combined
with black silk are favored.
The pretty and conservative neg
ligee shown hereof plain and figured
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-17

slik--will appeal to the home dress
maker because of its simple styling.
A short kimono heightened by a skirt,
gathered and set on with piping,
presents no difficulties even to the
beginner in home sewing. Bias bands
Of figured silk provide a border and
band trimming in the skirt, while
sleeves and collar are finished with
bands of plain silk. The ties at the
side might be either Of ribbon or OF
the plain silk. The model suggests a
fine way to use two out-of-style frocks
converted into negligee like that pic
tured, and be good for much service
and pleasure. Other fabrics than SIX
are adapted to this negligent would
he very pretty in challie printed crepe
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-17
EXOTIC STYLES IN NEGLIGEES;
OUTFITTING THE YOUNGER SET

and also in silk-and-cotton mixtures.
It is glorious midsummer, vacas
lions are here and all the younger
generation asks is to be let alone, to
do as 1t pleases for a WHILE After
months spent in school 1t pleases to
explore the big outdoors, In kindly
world full of waters and woods and
lnexhaustible Vaccinations. In the
country parents have only to get their
youngsters into sturdy clothes, provide
substantial lunch, and turn them
loose-under the eye of some one who
will steer them homeward toward
nightfall. City jewellers are looking
up summer camps where younger city
dwellers may sojourn, as every child
LIS entitled to. In the country. These
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-17

IN THE realm OF colorful and daring
= fabrics and exotic styles negligees
are pioneers, for women have always
allowed themselves freedom Of choice
In these within-doors garments A
little journey In the shops reveals
greater extremes then ever in brill
lance Of colors, variety of styles and
fabrics-and sources of inspiration In
design. The boldest and most splendid
patterns in printed silks have been ap-
propriated for negligees and it takes
second look sometimes to determine
whether a gorgeous garment is a neg
ligee or an opera coat.
In nearly all negligees of printed
silk-whatever the style-it is note
worthy that plain silk is used In
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-17

cupful of fresh
currants crushed
with one cupful
of sugar, add two
e g g yolk s, two
tablespoonful of
-four, a pinch of
salt and one cup
full of cold water.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-17
~ k (. l! ! |! ! ! {: i! =
kEABINE.T g
20, 1925, western Newspaper Union. )

Don't be afraid of changing your
mind. Everything changes; why,
then, should your opinions remain
the same? Thinking means de-
velopment. Development means
change. without thinking you
drift backward.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-17

add one-half cupful of
finely minced celery. two
tablespoonfuls of nuts, a
tablespoonful Of scraped
onion and mayonnaise to
moisten. Serve on crisp
and tender lettuce leaves.
Add a few tender
leaves Of mustard to let
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-17

summer camps for boys and girls ara
growing in popularity all the time
they do wonders for the young people
and at the same time provide a
respite from responsibility for parents
who may want to do little vacation
ing on their own account.
Equipping the young girl for a real
summer outing, whether in girls
camp or for a visit in the country. 10
fairly simple matter. She will wear
knickers an6 blouses, substantial
shoes and stockings, soft hat of felt
or fabric or straw, and the simplest Of
underwear. Her Knockers are usually
made of very heavy cotton or strong
linen fabrics or they may be Of tweed
or homespun. Blouses Of flannel or
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-17
sEAsoNAHLE GOOD THINGS

A delicious pie made Of fresh ripe
currants is the following: Take one
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-17
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

If S1Xty-elghth congress by at
tempting to enact legislation
designating the Oregon Trail has
stirred up the liveliest sort of his
torical controversy in the North
west-from st. Louis west to
San Francisco and north to the
Canadian line. This designation
would In effect be a declaration
by the United States government
that the Oregon Trail has a ma
tional Importance beyond that of
Aho cnr,tn To Y,rni1 tho AInrrnnn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-04
loo Much Efficiency
By E.JG5s&.0Rdth

Suppose you try it first, suggest
ed Constance TO her brother. You've
got TO do something once in a while.
Billie, dear"
she smiled malieiously. she could
still afford to. Billy and Alice were
broke, but nearly three dollars stood
between her and humiliation. They
doomed big, q veritab'e bulwarh Of
riches.
A sound of voices in the hall
caught the ears of the Brooks child
rem.
We viii first inventory Mr..
Brooke's suite. the efficiency man
was saying Then we VIII take the
other apartments on this floor in
turn
VERY well, sir" said the suodued
voice of Horace
After an awful minute. Alice
stole softly to the door OF Con
stances den and looked out Then
she signaled a clear track. The three
Brookes single file. tiptoed into the
hall and up the stairs that led 70 the
floor above.
Mr.. Hedge went about his inven-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-04

Tarlac Vegetable Pills fo- con-
stipatior, made and recommended
By the manufacturers Of Tanlac.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-04
t-the need was dire and urgent.

ne need was dire and urgent.
Alice played tha> sne was reading
ana presently looked up from her
magazine and murmured softly:
There's an article about poverty
here. Mr.. Hedge. It must be awful. -
Sinful" he affirmed.
Were you ever poor?'
u? Indeed, yes" He looked at
her sharply.
But you're not poor now?
"Not-exactiy."
Il am. said Alice. pIaintively.
H. Hedge made II exclamation
with his eyes.
q don't own q solitary buck. =
adder Alice Neither does Billy.
Ana Connie has only two-seventy-
nine"
She paused impressively then con-
tinued:
~But-this is pay day.
Pay day?" echoed Il. Hedge.
wrinkling his forehead. 'Whoes?"
"Why-ours," Aliee's gesture in
Guided the other BrooEes.
Constance was zruGiously observ
ing the fire. while Billy continued
MS artistic Iamble. The keen ears Of
neither. however. missed word.
" didn't know YOU had pay
Gar. remarked Hedge.
Yes, indeed, Once 3 month, you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-04

tory work with an ease and GER
-ainty that amazed Horace who
while ne could perceive n sense
whatever in the work itself, none the
ess reluctantly admitted TO himself
nat 1t was beng done in a workman
Ike manner, the quick. keen eyes Of
hedge missing nothing. He required
no explanation from his guide. Like
= good census man. he put down all
ne saw and did il with 3 speed thar
vas amazing. He passed briskly
rom one room 70 another. inexora-
1ly recording their contents on large
5rinted blanks.
To Horace il was fooIshness; TO
Hedge II was q molly crusade.
The third floor followed the sec
ond, but there were no Brooke child
en- in sight. Horace knew why, but
ne efficiency man was Yet 10 learn.
Fourth floor next" said Hedge
happily, as ne produced : fresh set
I blanks.
Horace led the way At the head
1 the stairs ne turned sharply 10 the
aft and walked along q short hall
vey that ended al closed door. The
utter laid his Land on the knob and
paused
Most curious sounds came from
ne other side Of the door. There
ras rapid, steady, and hollow beat
ng noise, for one thing, with an ca
elerating tempo. There was q noise
I. stamping feet, az ire gular inter
ais. mingled With soft thud. There
vas screening, whee ing SORT Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-04
snile

smile
oh" said the efficiency man, his
bewiuderment vanishing. You mean
that each Of you receives a stated
gratsity from your father"
Billy glared blackly at Hedge who
failed TO perceive the expression.
Constance, her head still averted.
was frowning.
He never calls It that" flatered
Alice. angry, yet mindful of the end
rather than the means. He-he
just pays It.
III" - - u
We? Why, We just love him.
Constance cleared her throat osten
5atiously. It was a signal. She did
not favor Alice's flank attack; she
had counseled q frontal assault,
boldly and swiftly executed. Besides.
Alice seemed about TO commit the
family to an impossible policy.
Il see. said the efficiency man
gravely. And how much does he
pay yOu?"
Billy and Connie, two hundred
dollars q month. Ne, one hundred
I'm TO be raised at my next birth
day"
H. Hedge began TO write figures
on q pad
And this. added Alice, Is the
Gay that all the money IS due"
Hedge continued TO figure for a
moment.
Il find from your statement he
said, looking up, that your father
distributes 10 you three children gra-
tuities amounting in all 70 $4,000 an
nually."
Really, 50 much as that" asked
Alice deprecatingly. But you see.
its only little at q time. And
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-04
SALARY INCREASE
COMES With
PROMOTION

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-After
ca efLl survey OF the en,Ie .abor
situation extending from os'i,e hoy
to nres;denk indications zIs that
positions showing Increases N sal
aries require experienced hep.
Consulting the president Of one
of our largest industries, the writ
er inquired regarding the rapid
success of q certain young man who
had become general manager. and
W no q few years ago was but office
bow = his answer was, Brown start
ed y office boy, the lowest salaried
po- ton in our office, he was am
bilious and manSged to purchase
TYPEWRITER on small monthly pay
nents and after three weeks Of
practice at home he was promoted
!, oil clerk. which position gave
hisp knowledge Of the selling price
Of all merchandise. his next ad-
~ ce was that of typist. which
taught him the numerous forms OF
lc:ter-writing and enabled him TO
hold q stenographic position, CIV
ing him complete knowledge Of let
t,r-writing. He was then made sec
r,tary. bringing him into contact
- N all business details and quail
I'D him for the general managers
of &c at ten thousand per year.
The same opportunity awaits ey-
cry young man and woman. Educa-
p, or age have nothing TO do with
operating so simple machine as
ft- type writer. We are informed
'--' q great piece Of benevolent
work is being carried on by large
scago mail order house in fur
rf>Ging typewriters TO people wOr-
Inv OF credit, by selling on small
r"nthly installments, s. low as TO
'eerage about eight cents per da!
sad actually teaching thei custom
''f> how TO use and operate any tpe
writer in about three weeks time
N"a can get other information b,
writing the International Type
w-',er Exchange, 1S4 W. Lake ST.,
chicago, Ilinois.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-04

results not found combined In
cars of any type even beyond L.
In price.
AS distinctive as its performance
Is a beauty 80 advanced that popu.
lar desire sweeps towards il
inevitably.
Your nearest Chrysler dealer is
eager to give you this ride thar
proves why the Chrysler is the
Favored Four among tens of
thousands of owners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-04

noise, accompanied by a yta!lic rat
ting. Then Just as Horace turned
the knob, there was boisterous
laugh.
The butler stepped respectfully
aside, and the efficiency man stood
on the threshold of large room that
ran the full width Of the house.
First in his vision, and TO occupy
it Tor a period of several interested
seconds. came Constance Brooke.
She stood beneath a large wooden
disk, suspended horizontally from
the ceiling. From the center Of the
disk hung q cord, and from the end
Of the cord dangled a leather bag,
snJg.y enflated with air.
Her hands We're doubled into fists
ana the fists were smashing rhyth-
micaliy-right. left, right. left
@gains, the swaying bag Every time
3 fist drove the bag against the We
eden disk. the bag rebounded only
70 meet another fist lying craftilv
b wait. Constance was breathing
arpiy; her eyes were glisrernins
"..a excitement.
or an instant the efficiency mans
-a-a royeG. Alice CARRIED much as
-c- sister. with the exception that
ae wore loose knickerboekerS IL
s.s43 u SKIRT. was JUS clearing q
va- tla- was balanced some four fez-
nom the floor Billy was pulling
viciousiy At a set Of pulley weights
attached 10 tie farther wall. Sea-,
tered about the gymnasium were sev
erai pieces Of idle apparatus.
There was sharp snap and the
beating Of the bag agains- il wood
en- barrier ceased abruptly. 4. He'd
sc turned MS head. just in time 70
see . glibular object approaching him
81 APPALLING speed. There was 10 time
70 dodge. The missile struck him
fairly in the middle Of his forehead.
bounded back with equal suddenneSS.
and rolled along the floor 10 lar
corner.
\ broken cord was 3anzilre cve~
Constance Brooke's head s she
sSood rigid for an instant. hrea-hing
heavily and staring with w;de eve
al the efficiency man. He Was rub
b.ng mis- forehead in s bewlldere4
way and returning her stare. Thare
was shrek Of laughter fror1 AIice:
an III be" from Billy.
The bag-puncher bit her lips
trowned. but said never a Word.
Pulling of her gloves. she tossed
them aside. marched rapidly 10 --e
door. brushed past Hedge and olsop-
peared. Horace noted Z CLINT q tn
umph N her eyes
The efficiency man srrolled acres
The gymnasium and retrieved the
Rag from the corner where i lay He
examined Il curiously. noting The
mroken bit Of cord that was attached
10 L and uodding his head IN evi6
ent approval As he turned The
leather sphere IN MS hands ne obServ-
Cd that Il had been marked ID on ap-
parentlv wirh. chalk. TIE inscription
was half oblitsra1ed by busy fis,s
Vet Still ELIGIBLE. l. said,
H. HEDGE. T E
1t seems that each one Eas her
own way Of producing an impress
sion" unused the efficiency man. 3I'u|
admit I'm impressed
T1ev made Alice do : after din
me-. 4 furtiye inspection Of the e+-
fieiency man revealed no scares IS g
result OF his encounter with the
punching bag; ne displayed No dis
eernihle sign Of grudge. The time
aemed as propiuous as any w7ile
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-04
ather has such a lot more. +"

father has such lot more"
Billy, who had strolled close to
Constance, leaned over and said in a
growing whisper:
Coarse work. She's flummuxed."
Hush, Bill Wait"
Il suppose" the efficiency man
observed, that this is request for
me to continue a distribution Of the
gratuities."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-04
TAX NOTICE

The 1925 Tax Books are now
omen. Pay your taxes early and
avoid extra cost. as ffas viii posi-
lively be issued Fec. lst, 1925
A. D GATEWCOD, JR.
Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-04

A man can smell with his nose
but that's wnere a women shines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-04
FRIENDS SAY
She IS PICTURE
OF HEALTH

! cannot give Tanlae TOO many
thanks. for il brought back my
health and strength after everything
else failed. and nearly al hope OF
getting well mad left me-" is the
grateful Statement O. Mrs. Sarah
D2cke-1-
Stomach trouble and rheunla-
tiSra had beer gradually weakening
ma down for 20 years At times !
1ched all over. could not walk with
out limping, and felt too weak to
get cut OF ny chair. Sleep was al
most ont Of the question and was
nervous, discouraged and deSpond-
e-T
When I began taking Tanlae !
was down 70 120 lbs hut I now
weigh leo and haven't an ailment
in rhR world. This Is what Tanlae
lid for ne four years ago and since
then l have never been without il
in the house. I take e bottle now
and then and everyone says I am
the picture OF health."'
What Tanlae has done for others,
i can also DO for you. For sale by
all good druggists Accept no sub
SEituCe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-04

Tley made Alice do : after din
me-. 4 furtiye inspection Of the e.
fieiency man revealed no scares IS e
result OF his encounter with the
punching bag; ne displayed No dis
cernihle sign Of . grudge. The time
eemed as propiuous as any while
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-04
II. HEDGE. Z. {

IT seems that each one EaS her
own way Of producing an impress
sion, p" unused the efficiency man. ssI'u
admit I'm impressed 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-04

A single ride proves why the
Chrysler Four Justly merits the
tremendous popularity il has
built up in a few short months.
In sustained high speeds-in phi.
ability of power-in economy
in durability and in freedom from
mechanical attention which re-
suit from high quality of design,
materials and workmanship-in
ease of handling-and most en-
phaucally in riding steadiness and
comfortable Chrysler Four gives
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
BEE THAT SWARMED ALONE

Said a wise old bee at the close of
the day: This colony business doesn't
pay, | put my honey in that old hive
that others may eat and live and
thrive; and ! do more work in a day,
far more, than some fellows do in
four. | toll and worry and save and
hoard, and all get is my room and
board. It's me for hive can run
myself, and me for the sweets of my
hard-earned pelf.' So the old bee
flew to a meadow lone and started a
business Of his own. He gave no
thought to the buzzing clan, but all
intent on his selfish plan, he lived the
life of a hermit free. "Ah, this is the
life,' said the wise old bee. But the
summer waned and the days grew
drear and the lone old bee walled as
he dropped a tear; for the varmints
gobbled his little store and his wax
played out and his heart was sore, so
he winged his way to the old home
band, and took his meals at a side
door stand. Alone our work is of lit
tie worth, but together we're the olrds
IF the earth; so it's all for each and
it's each for all-united we stand, or
divided we fall.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

West: Why do you persist in calling
Agnes, "Ann?"
Hall; Oh, she's such an indefinite
article.