davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-16
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aquarius.

Tomorrow's aspects are until sun
down exceptionally good and dis
tinctly favor all efforts that demand a
fresh outlook and exceptional energy
and that SAVIOR of progress and de-
velopment Speculation and hazard
Gus ventures are, under any circum-
stances, doomed to failure. The signs
indicate a remarkable degree of uIti-
mate success for any enterprise re-
lated to science or scientific research.
In the evening there is a definite re-
action, and the prevailing vibrations
will engender a feeling Of dissatisfac-
tion with what you have accomplished ed
during the earlier part Of the day.
II you maintain, however, an eQuable
frame Of mind and do not allow pes
simism to engulf you, it will be easy
continue the efforts begun so aus
piciously-
A child born tomorrow, although
bearing all the outward signs of
strength, will be more than ordi-
narily subject to the vicissitudes of
infancy. The most careful nutrition
and clock work methods will have to
be given and observed in order that
this child may attain that physical
condition that is desired for it. It's
disposition will be rather peevish. and
it will merit, even in early childhood.
the distinction of having an old head
eefn 1unB1 - ue1ersA Itswiu nesd no
|urgetto work or stuf4y. It will want
to do nothing else. Every effort must
be made to compel it to associate
freely with playmates and to take
part in their pastimes. 1t will be
very loyal and affectionate, and will
only know one real love in its life.
II tomorrow is your birthday amt
versary, you have a very plea Sing
personality and are a voluble talker,
If not a convincing one. Your educa-
tion is of the superficial variety and
although you are able to converse on
many subjects, your knowledge of any
one OF them is quite limited, as you
lack either the ambition or desire to
delve deeply.
You are naturally kind hearted and
affectionate, and are always ready to
extend a helping hand to those Of
your friends who may need it. In
fact, you are too prone to assist
others. and in doing so often neglect
your own interests or those OF rthe
people who have the first claim on
you. Charity is a great virtue. 1t,
however possesses its chief cha rm
when 1t begins at home.
Well known persons born on that
date are William F. Smith, soldier and
engineer; Rose Terry Cook, author;
John N. Galleher, Bishop Of Louisiana; !;
Charles McBurney, surgeon; Josephine
Dodge Daskam, author, and Donald
Brian, actor. !
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Chicken SouMe.

Procure two cuDfuls of cold roast
chicken, one-fourth cupful of cold
boiled ham or tongue, five tablespoon
fuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of
four, one-half a cupful OF cream,
three-fourths cupful of chick en-
broth, one-fourth cupful Of chopped
nut meats, salt and paprika to taste,
and four eggs beaten separately.
The chicken, ham, or tongue should
be chopped very fine before measur-
ing. Melt three tablespoonfuls Of
butter in a frying pan, add the chop
ped meat, and stir over the fire until
the butter Is absorbed. Make a sauce
with two tablespoonfuls of butter
and the flour broth, and cream.
Pound the meat in a mortar, adding
the sauce. Press the whole through
q fine sieve. Add the nut meats, sea-
sonings, and the yolks of the eggs.
Mix thoroughly and fold in the
whites of the eggs. Bake in a
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Ny Neighbor Says:
When you have difficulty /

When you have difficulty in
removing the cover from the
cream jar. rap the cover gently
all around on the top with a
hammer, then throw over 1t
wet cloth, and you can turn the
cover at once.
To remove perspiratiop stains
from clothes, soak the garments
in strong salt water before
laundering them.
When purchasing material for
upholstering purposes. always
choose a close weave and look
for the absence Of long. loose
threads on the surface.
Highly enameled surfaces
should be wiped with a soft
cloth wrung out Of tepid water.
A. small quantity of neutral
white soap solution in the water
can be used II there are finger
marks or other grease spots,
but do not use strong soap,
for alkalis are ruinous.
To keep polished furniture
free from spots, rub with a
piece of soft silk saturated with
petroleum ointment.
Beeswax or mutton suet may
be rubbed around boots and
shoes in wet weather TO keep
out the dampness. To preserve
kid shoes rub them at night
with little petroleum jelly and
polish them in the morning. The
treatment applies to patent
leather.
Try filing the cavity OF the
apple cored for baking with
orange marmalade and a little
butter and sugar.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Job of Covering the Ironing Board.
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

, ded material and extra heavy ma
chine knit goods can be bought for
| the purpose. This Is not necessary,
however, though 1t simplifes the
preparation Of the board, of course.
A strip of old carpet makes an excel
| lent foundation. The carpet should
| be washed uf a plunger Is used this
Is not hardy and be perfectly clean
before 1t is fitted and fastened down
with tacks on the under side Of the
board. Old blankets make fine
foundations and old quilts may be
| used, providing the filing has not
become unevenly distributed. II so
the quilts are absolutely useless as
padding for ironing boards. An alb
solute essential Is that the founda-
tion cover be perfectly SIN 10th.
Smooth Padding.
This matter of smooth padding
cannot be too strongly emphasized
Any unevenness will make lines in
the articles being pressed. These
lines are not to be confused with
wrinkles accidentally pressed into
garments when ironing them, and
out. Not 50 these lines; they win re-
appear whenever the iron passes over
that place in the board. This makes
1t easy to see why every cover to
the board should reach from end to
end and from side to side and be put
on absolutely smooth. Each strip OF
ma terial must also be tight enough
to prevent its wrinkling. Piecing the
foundation fabric must be avoided,
as seams, wrinkles and ending of
materials leave their impress on
ironed garments.
Make Ends Smooth.
1t is important to have tho small
end OF an ironing board as fiat and
smooth as the rest. for many gar
ments are ironed over this end. The
perfect smoothness of the larger end
Is not SO imperative, but Is desirable.
The foundations are tackled down, for
they are not removed unless worn.
Because the top cover of the iron
ing board should be taken Oft fire.
quently and washed. it is wise not to
tack 1t to the board. There are sew
eral ways of managing. Special fas
Jennings for these covers may be
bought. These are apt to have spiral
springs in the Acenters and prong or
clip fastenings at each end. The
springs are strong and hold the mate
rial taut when the fastenings are
properly adjusted.
Homemade Fasteninxs.
1t is possible to get the same result
by little ingenuity on the part OF
the housewife. Spiral springs can be
bought separately at any hardware
store and they can be used as fol-
lows: Sew strong brass rings to the
sides of a very heavy piece of un-
bleached cotton cloth SO that two of
these rings come opposite each other.
Lace the cover on the board by run
ming tape Cor twine) through the
rings and through the loops at each
end Of the coll OF wire. There should
be two tape laces, one, for each side.
At the ends Of the cover sew several
rings with intervals between them
and lace with the tapes. To make
these ends fit we'll the lacing should
be tight. The resistance OF the
springs will help hold the cover in
place. II you prefer, the tapes may
be laced through the rings from one
side to another and the springs be
omitted. 1t takes but a few moments
to lace these trim covers on to iron
Ing boards, and even less time to take
them off.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Dtstorp of Dour Rame.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
BRAND
VARIATI Brant, Brandt
Braun, Bronson, 6ransen.
RACIAL oRiGIN-TeutonIc.
SoURcE-A given name.


SouRcE-A given name.
1t is rather difficult to classify the
variations of this family name with
any great degree of accuracy accord
ing to racial origin. Variations of
the name are to be met with in vir-
tually all lands where Teutonic
given names have left their stamp.
In a rough, general way, however,
1t would be safe to assume that the
form Brandt is German. The final
looks like a Scandinavian form, with
its final "sen" instead Of "son." But
it might also be Dutch. The rest of
the variations might be either Of
straight English development. or
English developments Of family names
imported from other countries.
Braun, and Bronson, where they
are not attributable to different
sources. would indicate Norman
French influence on the Anglo-Sax-
'on given name Of Brand" while the
form Brander seems quite clearly g
development OF the basic form Of the
given name Brandt"
| This ''Brander" was a more COM
mon name among the ancient Danes
and Scandinavians than among the
more southern branches Of the Teu-
tonic races. It's fundamental mean
ing is flame" but at an early
period it took on, allegorically, the
meaning OF sword" This was but
the same poetic tendency that some
times makes us speak OF a flaming
sword" And, indeed. we still some.
times uee the word brand" and
'branding-iron." As matter OF
fact, our very words burn" "bru.
nette" and brown" are but differen,
developments OF this same word
root.
(Copyright, 1e25)
Evening star., 1925-02-16
DEDTTNTE CT0DTC BY THORNTON
DILL AHlI ~ o1OA~A1A0 ". BURGESS

to be in despair. He couldn't fool
Old Man Coyote and he couldn't tire
him out. What could IL do? He
must find some placeshk no could
get into but that Old Man Coyote
couldn't get into. That was the only
way he could save himself But he
was SO frightened that he couldn't
think. 1t began to look very much as
II Jumper the Hare was running his
last race
Copyright, 1926, by T. W Burgess)
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Mock Lemon Pie.

For each pie take one scant cupful
OF sugar and one heaping Tablespoonful
Of -four. Mix thoroughly and push to
one side of the pan you wish to cook
1t in. Drop the yolk of an egg on
the other side of the pan, then beat
Add, a little cold water and beat
again. Mix we'll with the flour and
sugar. Pour over this one cupful Of
boiling water and cook until thick
Then add two tablespoonful of vine
gar and flavor strongly with lemon
extract. Have the crust already
baked and fill 1t with the mixture
beating the white of the egg and
adding one tablespoonful of sugar
and enough lemon extract for q
meringue
Evening star., 1925-02-16

protected by the thousand little spears
in his coat, he was afraid of no one.
Paddy the Beaver and Jerry Muskrat,
living in their snug houses and get
ting their food beneath the Ice, didn't
even know it was bad weather. They
didn't have single worry. But
with the others it was very different.
Jumper the Hare could find enough to
eat, but he didn't know moment of
restful peace. Hunger kept his enc
mics constantly searching for him.
He never moved without the feeling
that the next second he might have
to take to his long heels for his life.
Reddy Fox, Old Man Coyote, Yowler
the Bob Cot, Terror the Goshawk and
Hooty the Great Horned Owl spent a
great deal of their time hunting for
Jumper. He slept with one eye open,
as the saying is. He would jump at
the sound of bit of ice falling from
the trees.
Late one afternoon Old Man Coyote
caught the scent of hare as he was
trotting along in the Green Forest.
Instantly he stopped. That scent was
SO strong that he knew that Jumper
was close tS'. Very patiently and
stealthily and carefully he began to
hunt for Jumper. Jumper kept as
still as he dared to. Because his coat
was as white as the snow on which
he sat, he could not be easily seen
unless he moved. Twice Old Man
Coyote went right past within a few
feet of Jumper and did not see him.
But the third time he came that way
he smelled Jumper and headed
straight for Jumpers hiding place.
Jumper waited as long as he dared
to and then, with great jump. away
he went.
Old Man Coyote was after him in
stantly If the snow had been soft,
Jumper could have escaped without
any trouble. But it was covered with
an icy crust, and, on this Old Man
Coyote could run as easily as Jumper.
Now Jumper is one of those foolish
people who, when they are fright
cned, lose their heads, as the saying
Is. II he had run easily, he could
have tired Old May Coyote out. But
he didn't run easily. He ran with all
his might until he was out of breath
and had to stop. Then when Old Man
Coyote would come in sight Jumper
would race away again in great
panic.
The result was that after while he
ran a much shorter distance each
time. He was growing tired. Old
Man Coyote didn't seem to be tired at
all. Jumper saw this and it fright
ened him more than ever. He tried
all the tricks he knew to fool Old
Man Coyote, but; Old Man Coyote
wasn't to be fooled. He understood
every trick that Jumper tried, and as
trick after trick failsd~Jumper began
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Grape Sherbet.

Boil four oupfuls of water with
two cupfuls OF sugar for 20 minutes
add the juice OF two lemons and two
cupfuls of grape juice and one heap
ing tablespoonful of powdered gela-
tin mixed with one cupful Of hot
water. Cool and strain into a freezer
Freeze, and serve in sherbert glasses
with a spoonful of whipped and
sweetened cream on top.
Evening star., 1925-02-16

CREASED dish until firm in the center.
Serve with mushroom or tomato
sauce. This may also be cooked in
individual dishes. Twenty-Five min
utes will be needed for cooking in
a large dish, about twelve minutes
in Individual dishes. 1t is better to
cook souffie too long than too short
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Covering the ironing board is q
task that housewives dislike. It GER
tainly is an awkward Job at best,
for the board is an ungainly kitchen
furnishing. 1t is kept out of sight
except when in use, Partly for this
reason and partly to keep the cover
clean. This last is essential If we
would have our laundry satisfactory.
IT is impossible to get the same good
results when pressing on board
Evening star., 1925-02-16
ENGLAND Has Al Portiaa.

England now has Al female bar
risters or lawyers. Among the re-
cent candidates called for examina-
tion and admission to the bar were
an American and a Russian. No rule
exists barring foreign applicants in
England. Tho profession 10 attract
ing women more than ever there.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Something NesD!
The Funk 4 Wagnalls
STANDARD
CROSSWORD Puzzle
BOOK
With Celluloid Work I,eaf

A book of 50 true Crossword
Puzzles. Some are for beginners.
Others for advanced puzzlists.
AL the words in these puzzles are in ths
Funk 4 Waenalls New Standard biotionaTy,
from which the Cross.Werd Puzzles were com.
CHARLES e. FUNK
In this fascinating puzzle book is q page
size transparent celluloid leaf which you can
lay the puzzle dia grams and work out the
answers without writing and erasing in the
book You can also use II over and over IN
making your own puzzles on any OF the fifty
diagrams in the book.
Size ins. 50. Cloth. 81, net; $l.oS postpaid
All Bookstores. or
Funk & Wagnalls Company
354-360 Fourth Ave-, n. Y.
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Jumper the Hare.
These were hard times for every
body. Perhaps this isn't quite true.
There were a few who, like Prickly
Porky and Paddy the Beaver and
Jerry Muskrat, had little or nothing
to worry about. Living on bark,
Prickly Porky could always get a
good meal when he needed it. Being
Evening star., 1925-02-16

time, always provided that IL
temperature is kept about 29S Il.
grees Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Employees in salt works are said
to be immune from colds and III
f1uenza-
Evening star., 1925-02-16

that is poorly covered and badly
scorched as it is when the cover fits
well and snugly and is spick and span.
Before the outer cover is put on.
the board must be we'll padded. Wad-
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Race for Life.

Who finds he cannot stand the pace
May by his wit jet win the race.
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Across.
!. Separated.
J. Own tScottish).
!. Line of houses.
!. Boys nickname.
/. College official.
/. Himself.
1t is.
/. Long Island (abbrl
:. Gaze at fntently-
:. Famous Roman general.
. Fathers brothers.
!. Old times tpoetic).
f. Typographical engineers (abbr.).
!. Also.
p. Provided that.
!. Mountain in Thessaly.
I. A liquid measure (abbr)
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Copyright. 1925. }
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
Notice Of sherlffs Sale.

'irst pub. Feb. 20. last pub. April 3.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
Notice of Final Settlement and De-
termination of Heirship.

Estate OF H. F. RubIe. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 23rd
day o.. March A. D. 1925, the undersigned
will present to the County Court OF Delta
County Colorado. his accounts for final
sediment OF administration OF said estate,
when and where all persons in interest may
ap1aa- and object TO them, II they so de-
sire.
Notice is also hereby given that appllca-
tiuu for the determination OF heirship OF
said H. F. Ruble. deceased has been made
and that the Court will on said date here
inha'D-7 mentioned, or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued, proceed to
ascertain and determine who are the heirs
Of the said II. F. Ruble deceased, and as
such entitled to inherit any lands, tene-
ments, heTeditaments other property.
real or personal, constituting all or a part
Of The Estate OF the said H F. Ruble,
decaased and enter a Decree accordingly.
at which hearing all persons claiming to be
heir al law OF said deceased may appear
and present their proof
WILLIAM LINN,
Administrator
Fir: pub Feb 20. last pub. March 20.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
WOMAN'S CLUB
WILL HAVE
A CARD PARTY

At special meeting of the execu.
tive board of the Delta Woman's s
club, Tuesday afternoon, it was de-
cided to give a card party at the
Community Rooms, on Monday after
noon. March 8, beginning at 2:30.
Monte Carlo whist and rook will be
played, and other games will be
available if desired. Each member is
asked to come and bring at least one
guest. Light refreshments will be
served, and a minimum charge of Csc
will be made.
The Delta Wom'an's club spends
several hundred dollars each year
for community welfare but so far this
year has done nothing to make any
money with which TO care for the
constant calls for aid. So this plan
has been devised as perhaps the cas-
lest way to raise the necessary funds
1t is not anticipated that several
hundred dollars will be raised from
this party but it will at least help
There will be music and a social time
and all who come are assured of a
pleasant afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
LOCAL NEWS
= >><%<%>~<<<>><%

B. o. Norris and wife went to
Crested Butte Monday on a few days
business trip.
Returning Sunday evening from a
weeks visit with relatives at Grand
Junction was Mrs. Emma Hixson.
Miss Ruth Myser. stenographer at
Fairbanks law office. spent Sunday
with relatives at Grand Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Hatfield. recent.
ly from olathe. left Sunday for Pueb-
10. and expect to make their home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Miner and
children OF Montrose spent Sunday in
Delta with the Independent editor
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Lamb were de-
parting passengers Sunday morning
for Denver, where they expect to
spend about a week.
w. H. Burnett, attorney, boarded
a train Tuesday morning for Denver
where he expects TO spend about a
week attending to legal matters.
Dr. W. H. Fluallen and family re-
turned Monday evening from Paonia.
having spent the past ten days there
on account Of the final illness and
death OF the formers mother, Mrs.
Emma Rudolph.
Miss Juanita Pittser OF Gunnison
visited over Sunday until Monday
morning with her brother. f A. Pitt
ser and family. Miss Pittser was com
PEELED to make her visit short on &C
count Of being employed in a bank
at Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mooney and
two children returned Sunday even
ing from a two weeks visit with rela.
tives at Ft. Collins and Greeley. Mr..
Mooney also visited the head offices
Of the Holly Sugar Corporation at
Colorado Springs
Mr. and Mrs. Carl wilhelm and. son
and daughter were departing passeng-
ers for their home at Longmont, Fri
day, after spending about ten days
here visiting Mrs, Wilhelm's sister.
Mrs. 7. J, Reardon and family. They
also visited a sister at Somerset
Among the sick folks who are out
Of their offices this Week are II. C.
Shaffer from the Shaffer Advertising
office. and W r. Graham from the
Harding Raber Drug store A large
number OF high school students are
also detained at home on account OF
the flu epidemic.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27

demand sale OF said premises by the Pub
lie Trustee of Delta County. Colorado.
NOW THEREFORE,, at the request OF
the said legal holder of said note, /, Clark
W. Roe Public Trustee in and for said
Delta County, Colorado. will on the 2Sth
day of March, A. D. 1925. at the hour of
Ten O'Clock A. NJ, at the South Front
Door of the Court House in the County
of Delta, State of Colorado, sell at public
auction to the highest and best bidder for
CASH, the above described premises and
est of the said Elias s. Beach and Ella F.
Beach and their heirs and assigns in and
to said premises for the purpose of salts
flying said note. interest and cost and ex-
penses of executing this trust, and will
give the purchaser thereof a certificate of
purchase therefor as provided by law.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 23rd day
Of February, A. D. 1925.
(Seal) CLARK W. ROE,
Public Trustee Delta Co., Colo.
First pub, Feb. 27. last pub. March 27.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Z. S. Land office at Montrose, Colorado,
February Z 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that Edwin W.
January. OF Eckert, Colorado, who, on April
6. 1915 made Homestead Entry. No. o122s1.
for SCI, Nwl. SwL NEL. lots 2 and 3,
Section g. Township il s. Range e5'w. 6th
P Meridian, has filed notice OF intention to
to the land above described. before Milton
r WeIch [. s. Commissioner. at Delta,
Colorado, on the 10th day OF March, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: Hiram B.
White Eva White, both OF Austin, Colorado !;
Henry Street Ed. Paul, both OF Delta, Colo
radp.
GALEN C. POND. Register.
Fir. pub. Feb 13, last pub. March Is.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-27

ing counsel fees in the sum OF $500; tc
nave receiver appointed to take charge
OF said premises; to bar and foreclose
each and all OF defendants of all right,
title and interest in and to said premises,
as VIII more fully appear from the Com
plant in said action to which reference is
mere mere made. copy OF which is hereto at
AND you are hereby notified that II you
ran TO appear and to answer to said Com
plant as above required plaintiff will have
your default entered by the Clerk of said
Court, and will apply to the Court for the
relief therein demanded
Given under my hand and seal as at
torney for plaintiff, at my office in Delta.
Colorado, this 5th OF April, 1924.
MILLARD FAIRLAMB,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. Jan. 30. last pub. Feb. 27, 1925