davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-05-28
GOITRE REMOVED

Iitusville Minister'S Wife Saved An
Operation, Wants Others To Know
Mrs. F. N. Baker, III North Mar
tin St., Titusville, Pa, says, "Feel
am doing real missionary work when
| tell how my goitre was removed
with Sorbol-Quadruple,a stainless lin
iment. My eyes hurt, heart and my
nerves were in bad condition. Felt
no ill-effects from the treatment. Glad
to tell or write my experience"
Sold by leading druggists, or write
Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, o.
Locally at Oakland Pharmacy, Oak
land, and w. w. Savage, general mer-
chant, Friendsville, Md.-Advertise-
ment.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that thirty
days after the first publication hereof
application will be made to the Board
of County Commissioners of Garrett
county for the appointment of view
ers to view and locate proposed new
county road beginning for the same
at or near the east end of the Glen
dale Bridge, and running thence thru
the lands Of the Eastern Land Corpo-
ration and John 0. Thayer, a distance
Of about three and one quarter 6 1-4)
miles, to intersect the Nicola Road
about three-quarters of mile South
Of Rock Lodge near the bridge across
Cherry Greek.
PETER OPEL,
VIM. BRENNEMAN,
E. X. HARVEY,
r. S. BROWNING,
And 150 other tax payers and citi-
zens of Garrett county, Md.
Published first time May %, 1925.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14

lumined with stripes of brightest-ever
orange. Note that this sweater is OF
brushed WOOL The fact that the
brushed wool Of nowadays is as light
in weight as a feather bespeaks its
continued favor Then, too, there is
another argument in its behalf, in the
pleasure the "kiddies" take in these
soft-as-down fuzzy-wuzzy knitted
coates.
The popularity Of bright red extends
into the sweater field for children.
Another beloved color this season for
little folks sweaters Is madonna blue.
In fact blues of all shades are impOr-
tant.
Some adorable full-length fine light
weight coats are being displayed
among distinctive knitted outerwear
for tiny folks. They are knitted In
ribs. ard are double-breasted. A lit,
tie hat to match is made up with a
wee roll brim and perky yarn POM
pom.
Among clever new ideas which a
tour of adventure into fairyland of
knitted finery for children reveals, are
tots jersey frocks, these having lots
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14

soda, or else teaspoonful Of I've for or
binary white cotton and linen ma
terials and one tablespoonful of borax
for other fabrics.
For silks, woolens, and colored ma
terials use lukewarm water with no
change of temperature between the
washing and rinsing. A soap solution
is much better than soap rubbed on
the fabric. Use a kneading motion
with these materials rather than rub
bing. Silks should be put through a
wringer with very loose rollers.
Much Of the drudgery is taken out
Of the ironing of white cotton and
linen materials If the clothes are even-
ly dampened and the irons are clean
and hot. Iron with the thread of the
goods, preferably with the lengthwise
threads, until thoroughly dry. Iron
as large space at one time as pos
sible and iron first the parts which
hang off the board when finished, and
which would dry out quickly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14
seven when the outfit is not an

clothes-even when the outfit is not an
ensemble suit
A fine example of the ensemble suit
for summer is pictured here in flannel
and printed silk, and it consists of a
dress of figured silk and plain flannel,
combined, and long coat Of the fan
mel. A suit of this kind might be de-
veloped in any of the seasons popu-
lar colors-the tan, wood and sand
shades, light brown, navy, lanvin
green or gray. All the natural or "un-
bleached" shades are well established
In the modes fOr summer and they
combine well with other colors. But
the model is adapted to other cloths
besides flannel, kasha, twills, pOngee
and the crepe weaves. The underdress
Is long tunic with deep band set
on at the bottom and narrower, gradu-
ated bands above 1t. Ensemble suits
of this kind may be varied by making
a plain skirt to match the coat and
wearing long warehouses or tunic
blouses with it. In the wood, sand
natural or gray colors, and even in
livelier hues, a long, plain coat, like
the one pictured, will make itself very
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14
LAUNDRY METHODS
HELP HOUSEWIFE
Much Drudgery Can Be Re-
n1oUed in Ironing.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Clothes should be sorted according
to the kind Of garment and the amount
of soil, the United States Department
of Agriculture advises Stains should
be removed, ard the clothes should be
soaked in cool water one-half, or If
convenient, soap badly soiled parts,
roll up, just cover with water and let
stand over night.
A soap solution makes suds more
quickly than soap In the cake. It also
cleans more evenly, with less wear to
the material, than soap rubbed on A
quantity for use as needed can be
made up at one time by dissolving one
cake of white soap or two cups of soap
flakes, chips or scraps, in three quarts
of hot water For blankets add two
tablespoonfuls of borax and one-fourth
cupful ammonia.
The clothes may be washed either
in clean, hot, soapy water or in cold
water and naphtha soap. After rub
bing, put in boiler of cold soapy water
and boil five minutes. Boiling helps to
sterilize and whiten the clothes. Rinse
until no dirt or soap comes out into the
water. Use warm water in the first
rinsing so the soap will not harden.
If clothes are dried in open air and
sunshine, bluing should not usually be
necessary; but if white clothes have
become very yellow or if they must be
dried indoors, bluing may be used in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14
Black and White Frock
ALWAYS Gives Service

After all is said and done, there Is
really nothing smarter than black and
white, and frock of this magpie COM
bination may be worn ten times to
FIVE when gown in a bright color
is suitable. For the woman Of limited
income the black-and-white gown Is
a fashion life-saver. If it is sufficient
~ smart, and it usually is, 1t may APP
pear on almost any occasion and still
give the effect of being worn for the
first time.
The versatility Of these black-and-
white-costumes is amazing, but much
of their difference and all of their dis
tinction lie in the skill with which the
two tones are put together. If there
is too great an area Of white on a
black frock, or black placed ill-advised-
ly on white gown, the result is hope
less frumpiness, but on the other hand.
lust an accent Of black or a piping
of white will lift model from the
class of mediocrity to that OF smart
distinction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14
WATERGLASS KEEPS
EGGS MANY MONTHS
Surplus Product Should Be
PRESCRIBED.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrtculture.)
If you have chickens it is quite
probable that from the beginning Of
April to the end of June you will have
a good many more eggs than your
family ordinarily needs. Why not save
these surplus eggs for use in the fall
and winter months, when. the hens dc
not lay SO well, and prices in the mar
ket for supplementary eggs are very
high? Eggs preserved in waterglass
solution will be good for all purposes
for the table and for cookery after six
or even ten months if properly put
down. Three simple points must be
observed: The eggs must be abso-
lutely fresh when they go into the pre-
serving solution right off the nest or
one day old is best; never more than
two days old. Every egg should be
examined by Gambling for minute
cracks which might cause spoilage.
Every egg should at all times be COM
pletely immersed in the solution, at
least two inches below the surface.
Get several large stone crooks
three or five gallon size, according to
your needs-and put them in the cellar
or other cool, dry place where they
can remain undisturbed until all the
eggs are used If jar is moved after
the eggs are in it some of the eggs may
crack and spoil, which would affect the
entire crock.
Thoroughly clean the crock you are
ready to use, scald it and allow 1t to
dry. To prepare the waterglass solu-
ton add nine parts Of water that has
been boiled and cooled to one part Of
waterglass (sodium silicate), which
can usually be purchased at drug
stores. Stir well and fill the crock
with the solution. Put the eggs down
into the crock very carefully, from day
to day, as they are gathered. II any
Of the solution evaporates more should
be mixed in the same proportion, and
added. Very little evaporation will
occur, however, If the jar is covered
with a tight lid or waxed paper.
Many housekeepers who buy all
their eggs arrange in the spring to
have a few extra dozen of guaranteed
freshness delivered for putting down
in waterglass solution. When the re-
tall rate is going up they will have ex-
cellent eggs on hand, bought at the
seasons lowest prices. Even when the
family prefers freshly laid eggs for
the table, a supply of eggs put down in
waterglass will be found both econom-
zeal and convenient for use In cakes,
buildings and other cookery
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14
Buttonholes Add
to Sports Frock
This Simple Finish Can Be
Easily Learned by Home
Dressmakers.

Bound buttonholes are tailored
touches that are seen on many OF the
smart sports frocks. 1t will pay the
home dressmaker to learn to make
this simple finish which is both prac-
tical and ornamental. Binding button
holes does not require the expert sklil
of professional if you are willing to
take little extra care to make them
neatly until you have mastered the
technic
To make q bound buttonhOle, first
haste on the right side strip of bias
material about two inches longer than
the length of the buttonhole and one
and one-half inches wider over the
place where the buttonhole is to be
made, placing the right side of the
bias material to the right side Of the
garment. If the binding material Is
instead Of bias piece for binding.
Mark the place and length of the but
tonhole with a pencil line or basting
stitches. Stitch all around this line,
making the two rows OF stitching
three-sixteenths to one-fourth inch
apart and turning square corners at
the end Of the buttonhOle. Cut exact
~ in the middle between the two rows
Of stitching to within almost one
eighth inch of each end. From these
points make cuts toward each corner.
Remove the basting and push the bind
ing through to the wrong side. Fold
so that binding is even on both sides
and edges just touch; haste and
stitch on the right side on the very
edge of the fold that joins the bind
ing. If material is soft or If ma
chine stitching is not desired a
straight strip Of cambria or lawn
should be basted to the under side Of
the garment before the buttonhole Is
made. This stays the material and
the binding when pushed through can
be fastened to the strip with running
stitches.
The same principles apply In max
ing bound pockets. The piece for
binding usually is cut wider to allow
for the wider binding. The little slot
pockets are merely elongated button
holes with lining. The pocket lin
ing should be about half an inch long
er when finished than the opening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14

eggs, grating Of nutmeg and tea
spoonful of grated lemon peel. Mix
and roll one-half inch thick. Prick
with fork and bake in hot oven.
Breakfast Toast.-Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter in a frying pan.
Cut bread into one-fourth-inch slices
end cut each into squares. Lay these
in melted butter. Beat four eggs
well: add salt, paprika and pepper to
season with one-half cupful Of milk;
nour over the bread. Cook until we'll
drowned on the bottom, then turn
each piece with spatula and brown
on the other side. Serve hot.
Arabian Ambrosia.-This sounds
good enough for any occasion, but Is
4 most simple and easy-to-prepare
dessert Measure two cupfuls of
choice dates, wipe them carefully and
remove the pits. Cut the dates into
quarters and combine with one cupful
Of walnut meats coarsely chopped;
odd one tablespoonful Of lemon juice
and arrange the mixture in sherbet
glasses: top with a spoonful of
whipped cream " AuoA oHl"
cream.
Eruitines.-Beat two eggs and add
ono and one-hdlf cupfuls Of sugar,
ona-half cupful of softened butter and
a toasnoonful of salt. Soak one cup
fr, ne raisins in two tablespoonfuls
of orange or any fruit juice for an
bour. then put through the meat
orinder Mix and sift three and one
half cupfuls Of pastry -four; add the
fr,i+ mice. one teaspoonful of soda,
two tablespoonfuls of milk, one tea
sroonf1l Of cinnamon and one-half
taasnoonful of cloves, Mix all to-
oether and beat well; add the raisins
and drop by teaspoonfuls on baking
sheet. two inches apart. Bake eight
to ton minutes. This recipe makes
about fifty cookies.
chop suey.-Take one-half pound of
lean veal, cut into pieces, two cupfuls
of celery. one-half cupful of onions cut
fine one can of bean sprouts and three
tablespoonfuls of Chinese sauce. Heat
the mazola, cook the meat in it until
done but not brown, add the celery
and onions and cook until well-heated
through, but not soft. Add meat
stock or water from the bean sprouts
TO cook the vegetables. To one cup
ful of broth add two tablespoonfuls
of cornstarch to make the gravy; sea-
son well, add the chop suey sauce
and serve hot.
~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14
Shaded Tintings Used
for Dainty Underthings

Shaded effects are not confined to
formal attire. Their vogue has extend
ed to the most intimate garments and
one sees enhancing lingerie fashioned
of silk, chiffon, linen and batiste which
shade through several tones of single
color or which combine two or three
different shades In harmony or in strik-
ing contrast.
One Of the simplest ways to achieve
this effect of shading, especially in de-
signing negligees, is to use three lay
ers Of georgette or chiffon The result
is charming, for it Is hard to tell where
one color begins and the other enda
On linen an omber effect Is attained by
hand-blocking, while tie-dying- tying
knots in the material before dipping 1t
in the dye-brings out curious and fas-
cinating designs on silk.
Shaded georgette, chiffon, crepe de
chine and satin may now be bought by
the yard and fashioned into the most
exquisite models. The italian silk un-
dergarments also are made in shaded
tintings and are quite as lovely as they
are serviceable.
Very new and interesting is the "eL-
semble" consisting of chemise, panties
or step-in. IL Is made Of georgette
crepe in shades Of pink and blue. The,
pink is used for the foundation slip
and over this is poised another Of blue,
which Ia cut in scaIlops and attached
to the underslip. A deep scalloped col
lar forms sleeve caps and similar
idea Of decoration is repeated in the
scaIloped border. To wear over this
is negligee Of pink satin lined with
printed chiffon Of blue with large pink
dots in q satin-fnished weave.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14

the biscuit, as this will insure them
from being soggy, or soaked.
A bit of chopped onion, parsley or a
bit of Glove of garlic may be added
to a meat pie. making it more ap-
petizing.
Dutch Pot Pie.-Cut into dice one
half pound of smoked ham, cook slow
ly until well-heated. then add six
sliced potatoes, three onions sliced;
cook few minutes with the ham, then
add three pints of boiling water.
Cover with biscuits made from butter
milk and baking powder, as they are
especially light and fiaky.
California Eggs.-Have eight hard
cooked eggs cut lengthwise. Parbofl
the tips of bunch of asparagus. But
ter baking dish. put the eggs into 1t
outside up, cover with the asparagus,
then add the remaining eggs. yolks
down. Prepare white sauce, using
cream and the liquor from the as
paragus. Pour this over the dish,
sprinkle with seasoning and well-but-
tered crumbs and bake fifteen minutes
Breakfast Tomato.-Hollow out
small tomatoes and fill with the fol-
lowing: Drop a raw egg into each
tomato, season with salt and pepper
and cover with two slices Of bacon
Add bit of worcestershire sauce to
each, skewer the bacon with tooth
picks and bake in hot oven twenty
minutes.
II you have little ginger bread left
over, or any plain cake, steam 1t and
serve with lemon or vinegar sauce,
for dessert. Use one cupful of sugar.
a tablespoonful of -four, one-half cup
full Of boiling water, grating of nut
meg and two tablespoonful of vine
gar or lemon juice. Add teaspoonful
of butter, just before serving.
Add teaspoonful of sugar to peas.
or roast or stewed meats; it adds to
the flavor.
Variety Of Good Things.
Every little while some one asks
for a recipe for Scotch short bread.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14

generally useful over light summer
dresses
Among the new showings in ensem-
oles there are suits for formal wear,
IL which figured silk and black
georgette are charmingly combined.
The coats are made in long, loose lines
with some sort of ribbon ruching, or
other trimming at the bottom to give
Them fiaring hues, and their sleeves
are fuller.
To visit the juvenile realm of
things knitted is like journeying
through an Alice-in- Wonderland scene
Of eachantment. One fascinating dis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14
STYLES IN SUMMER WARDROBE;
KNITTED WEAR FOR CHILDREN

covery after another greets the eye,
in the way of cunningly devised sweat
ers, frocks, capes, scarfs and other
charming knitted items too numerous
to relate. Gay color? There's a
wealth of it. That is what this sea-
sons knitted toys for little boys and
girls is noted for and this is as 1t
should be, for what more joyous COM
bination is there than children and
color?
The little girl in the picture radt
ates cheer in her sweater of tan IL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14
Shoe Buckles Are Set
With Precious Stones

The humble shoe buckle has become
a glorified and important accessory IN
dressing the fashionable foot. For
evening shoes there are shown buckles.
buttons, ornaments of artistic design
set with precious or semi-preclous
stones. Since steel and jet have been
revived, many pretty shoe decorations
GRO made of these. Steel buckles
largo and small, are exceedingly fash
ionable, and are very practical, Ior
thew serve equally well for a shoe OF
soft leather or satin slipper.
The fine quality of steel is cut 70
give an effect almost as brilliant as
diamonds, and is very chic on black OF
gray shoes. Some lovely steel orna-
ments are made in crescent form, with
a little fringe Of cut-steel beads trim
ming the lower edge and giving a
trim, piquant appearance to the foot.
Designs that are entirely new are
shown among the French and Amerf
can buckles. For walking shoes they
are of leather, silver trimmed, OF col
ored and enameled metal, and many
other styles, fitting all sorts OF foot-
wear. from the leather thong to the
most costly jeweled ornaments.
In shops that specialize in antiques
and in Persian novelties are being
shown some rare Eighteenth century
Spanish earrings of artistic impor-
lance. They are fashioned of bright
pale gold with smooth, highly pol
shed surface in sections of graceful
outline, in each of which is set deep
,ewels-rubies, emeralds, brilliants and
topaz, both white and yellow TO re-
feet the blaze in Spanish eyes. Among
the most unusual Of these earrings are
few having brooch and stomacnel
to match them, relics Of the grano
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14

the final water. 1t is better to make
dark bluing water and then add
enough to the final rinsing water to
bring the desired shade. Stir well.
Use less bluing for fine, soft materials
and linens and more for coarse thick
materials. Some bluings contain
compound of iron which will cause
rust spots If 1t comes In contact with
soap. Therefore it is necessary to
rinse out all soap before bluing.
The rolls of the wringer should be
set tight for cotton materials and loose
for linen, or linen can be squeezed out
in the hands. Hard wringing creases
it badly. Fold buttons in fiat to pre-
vent tearing in the wringer.
Soft water is necessary for easy
laundry work. Soften either by boil
ing or by chemicals carefully meas
ured and thoroughly dissolved in the
wash water before putting in the
clothes. TO each gallon Of water add
One-half tablespoonful Of washing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14

of buttons and sometimes trimmings
in contrasting color. Boomers come
with these suits. Then there are jump
er suits to be had at prices most rea.
sonable These serve admirably for
school and play time.
Other knitted luxuries for children
include knitted rayon tunic frocks
with knickers to match. Such lovely
colors are exploited as mauve, red,
brown, blue and pink, bordered at the
neckline, hem and cuffs with either
beige, fawn, biscuit or white.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
ca 1925, western NewspAner Union.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14

MAYHEM the business of assembling
w summer wardrobe is under
way, the question is not, "Will you
nave an ensemble suit?' but, "Whar
sind of ensemble will you have?' The
attractiveness of ensembles made so
strong an impression on the feminine
world that the ensemble idea has been
exploited in every direction. greatly
to the advantage of women. They
have made. rapid progress in learning
to buy things that harmonic and be-
long together, in their street and other
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14

y he
n
be breakfast
he
building breakfast alcove
Agr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14

Il ID too 11N11 Tux UttAkJ
food, but will be en-
joyed occasionally: it is
nice served with a cup
of tea.
Scotch Short Bread
Take two pounds of
-four, one pound of but
ter, one-half pound Of
sugar and two beaten
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14
Fabrics for Spring

Silks and chiffons are vieing with
wooden materials for pre-eminence In
the spring tailleurs The new tailored
suits are almost universally distin-
guished by the short two-button, dou-
ble-breasted jackets with notched la
pels.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14

lining (Which for straight pocket
will look very much like small sack
turned the wrong side out), the am
ateur will experience very little diff
Guilty if she sews it In place by hand
with half-back stitches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14

senoras of Spanish nobility. The ear
rings are very long, touching the
shoulder, but being hollow they are
light in weight
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14

oOACU UHU
baked. In a small fam
lily there are always left
over meats that may be
used in such a pie. For
chicken add the gravy, a
little thin cream or milk
to the bits of meat, cover
with baking powder bis
cult and bake. Be sure
that the chicken is boil
inp hot Uhon nuttinp on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14
;r.-aa-=.a==ss:==. ....as-azaA-s.
:nz A:
.L-----------.------. ~
Bound Euttonhole: A, Stitched; B
Stitched and Cut; c, Finished.

The French seam should be on the
outside Of the pocket to insure smooth
ness. The portion Of the pocket that
is attached to the upper side of the
opening should be an inch longer than
the lower or front piece and should
be the same material as that of the
body of the garment, as it is exposed
when the pocket is pulled open. II
the fabric is too heavy TO use for the
entire side of the pocket. any light
weight material suitable for lining
may be used and small piece of the
dress fabric applied at the top where
it will show. In attaching the pocket
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14
60 THE
I0KITCHEN
CABlNE I IL
eec1- 1875. Mygtern Newspaper Union. J

There is so little rest! There Is
such an unreasonlng passion for
activity And so we skim the sur
face of all things: we never look
down into their depths and see the
power of help and culture which
they might contain.-Philips Brooks.