davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-05
HARLEQUIN Caramels.

Take two pounds of brown sugar,
half a pound of chocolate and a cup.
ful of water. Cook to ball. add two
tablespoonfuls of butter and two tea
spoonfuls of vanilla. Pour half in a
buttered tin and keep the rest liquid
over boiling water. When the first
layer Is cold, turn over it some marsh
mallow paste made as follows: Take
half a box of gelatin, two pints of
granulated sugar, a pinch of salt and
vanilla to flavor. Melt the gelatin in
a third of a cupful of cold water, melt
the sugar in a third cupful of boiling
water, mix and let stand until nearly
cold, then beat until stiff. Pour over
the marshmallow the rest of the choc-
olate mixture. Let cool, then cut in
SQUARES
Evening star., 1925-11-05
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are.
until the late afternoon, quite ad-
verse. At Sundown they change and
become benign, although not active
ly favorable. AS the prevailing in
f1uences during the day will en-
gender pessimism and doubt, as well
as create misunderstanding and diff
ferences. it would be futile. under
such auspices, to do anything but
routine work If you keep your
mind on this, and carry out your
usual daily obligations to the best of
your ability, you will succeed in
avoiding the temptations that will
assail you TO become either queru-
lous or downcast. In the evening the
signs denote that mental rest and
contentment can be found in the so
cial or family circle and the happi-
ness then enjoyed will fully COM
pensate for the worrying influence of
the d3S.
Children born tomorrow will be
subject in their infancy to many
rather serious ailments, but are as
sured of physical normalcy later ors
If proper care, especially in regard
to nutrition. be given them. Tenn
peramentally a boy will be very diff
ferent from a girl. The former will
be lusty and frank, one who. by his
openness, can be easily understood.
and just as easily managed; never
destined to become a genius, but who
will get out of life a great deal of
enjoyment. A girl, however, will be
quiet and reserved; one who by her
reticence will be hard to understand
and difficult to manage; inherently in
tellectual. and only destined to be
happy if she can find a mate to love
and to serve.
If tomorrow is your birthday, your op-
timism, combined with your inserent
belief in your own destiny, has saved
you, and still saves you, from despair
or disappointment. No matter what
your circumstances may be, regard
less of the conditions that surround
you. the future has something good in
store for you, so, why worry? Yours
is happy disposition and even though
your dreams may not come true you
will have derived greater pleasure
from life than those who fail to see
its roSeate hues.
You are not selfishly ambitious, but
are anxious to do all that you can for
those who are near and dear to you.
Your home life is very happy, as the
trifling incidents that worry others
are dismissed from your mind as of
no significance.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Hiram Corson, educator;
Charles H. Morgan, soldier: Francis
E. Abbott, Unitarian clergyman and
author; Ellen Olney Kirk, author;
John Z. Sousa, bandmaster and com.
poser.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-11-05
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

When a person goes into a shop
and pays an unusual amount of
money for anything In the name Of
antique which doesn't have d proper
tionately strong appeal for its in
trinsic art value, she is just playing
into the hands of profiteers and
takers. even if the thing is as old as
Methuselah.
In other words, an antique must not
only have age, but quality. In the
long run people are not going to enjoy
their antiques for any other thing but
their intrinsic Worth-whileness. So
if you are tempted TO spend twice the
normal price for thing, just to get
little age, don't do it. Antiques will
become white elephants and get in the
way, just the same as anything else
that you don't want for what it is.
Lut granted d thing has real quail
ity, how old does it have to be to rate
as an antique? That's a question that
has been a great puzzle. The United
States Government Classifies them as
"over 100 years old at the time of i'm
portation" for the purposes of fixing
an import duty.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
New Acquaintance.

men. She reads q book eztolHng
the charms of q Young 1CidOlO, aud
decides to become one during her
TdcGtion. Shopping for her netO
role is an ericting adventure, but
her family is shocked at her ne1r
independence and amazed at the
change in her The day comes
'chen FAY starts for ShddotC Val
len. On the train she secs tlco men.
one lCho Is impressed By her, aud
one 1cho is not. Both get off at
Shddo10 Valley, and the one lrho
odn1ires Fay happens to be staying
al the same hotel.
After dinner Fay went out to the
porch. Outwardly her manner was
one of friendly interest There was
about her an air of not being averse
70 meeting people, but not being at all
eager to hurry things. She knew that
sooner or later the nice blond man
would find some way of meeting her
end after that she would probably
meet every one. AS things turned
out, she was not very far from the
truth,
After a couple of turns up and down
the veranda. Elsie Norris stopped be-
side Fay's chair.
How do you do" she said prettily,
dropping down in the chair next to
Fay's. II hope you don't mind this
informality of address; every one gets
acquainted as soon as possible up
here"
Il know" Fay returned laughingly.
ITS like making acquaintances on
shipboard, isn't it? One gets on not
knowing a soul and goes to bed know
ing every one. And without quite real
iZing how it has happened. either"
Fay did not say that she had been
abroad. but she indicated cleverly that
she was thoroughly familiar with
ocean travel.
Rather a mastery stroke" she
thought exultantly. Il don't think tflat
even Kitty Carlyle could have done
better than that"
Elsie was rambling on lightly from
one thing to another. and as she
talked Fay had a chance to observe
her closely.
She was very pretty in a blond
blue-eyed way, with a clear pink-and-
white complexion, and a trick OF
widening her eyes appealingly. That
kind of wide-eyed innocence was very
effective. but not at all devastating
Fay thought confidently. Where one
man admired 1t, dozen were attract
ed toward the more sophisticated type.
1t had happened that way nine times
ty Carlyle"
AS she reached this point in her
thoughts she realized that the blond
girl was saying something that re-
CURED an answer.
II don't believe I've told YOU my
name; it's Elsie Norris. We come up
here for a few weeks every season.
Jacks mad about the golf links; he
says they're the best in this part of
the country, and 1 really think he's
right
II am Mrs. Churchill, Fay Church
ILL.," our heroine returned serenely.
'Some friends recommended this place
TO me and 1 thought 1 would try 1t.
] think l shall like 1t very much"
you'll be sure to like it, Elsie
said quickly, and then as Jack ap-
peared in the doorway leading out to
the porch she laughed idly. Il think
Jack is dying to meet you. Do you
mind if ! call him over? He's my
brother. you know, and really quite
nice person"
Fay's smile was tolerant, but not
ca ger. 1t implied the fact that she
had known many men, but was not
syerse 70 meeting more. provided they
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Baked Cranberry Pudding.

Three tablespoons of butter. one cup
of sugar, yolks of two eggs, one-half
cup milk, two cups flour, one level tea
spoon cream of tartar. three-quarterS
teaspoon soda, one-third teaspoon salt,
two cups chopped cranberries. Cream
together the butter and sugar. Add
the yolks of the eggs and beat them
into the first mixture. Next add the
milk. then the flour, cream of tartar,
soda and salt sifted together; lastly
stir in the chopped cranberries. Turn
into a baking dish and cook in a mod
erately hot oven three-quarters of an
hour. Serve hot with foamy sauce.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

HERE ARE POCKETS OF GRAY
FUR on \ GREEN CLOTH
DRESS AND IN THE CIRCLE A
POCKET OF \ LARGE SILK
FLOWER APPLIQUED ON AN
EVENING COAT TO HOLD POW
DER PUFF AND LIP STICK AND
A LARGE POCKET OF GOLD
BRAID WITH A GOLD TASSEL
THAT TRIMS a BEIGE KASHA
COAT.
plicity and perfection of outline. she
possesses the hardy grace of a Greek
runner" So far very complimentary.
Then the writer continued: "A crea-
ture who has finally decided to choose
her clothes for herself must be regard
ed from fresh and more respectful
point of view, if it We're not for one
trtfie. Woman remains a slave to her
dressmaker in one single instance
only. She still has no pockets"
Very interesting, all that. but is that
accurate about the pockets? l was
quite sure 1 had seen pockets frequent
ly, even on the very newest. smartest
clotheS-pockets useful and pockets
ornamental and pockets that We're
both combined. And then, just to
prove that l was right. l went about
looking for pockets-they became tre-
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Green Pea Loaf.

Cooked peas rubbed through sieve
one and a half cups; bread crumbs
one and half cups: milk. one and a
half cups; one egg. slightly beaten; one
slice onion, chopped; salt and pepper
to taste. Scald the milk. add the
onion. bread crumbs. peas and egg
Season to taste. Bake in a buttered
baking dish or timbale molds in a mod.
crate oven until firm, about 20 min
utes.
Beans. mashed carrots. fish or corn
may be used instead of peas.
France has a surplus of 1000, 900
females of marriag gea BILE age
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Useful and Ornamental Pockets
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The other day read a bit of blurb
hbout the modern young woman and
the way she dressed. with her
short, straight frock, her bare arms
and neck and shorn treSses, her SIM
Evening star., 1925-11-05

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Bananas
Hominy with Cream
Creamed Goldfish
Toast Doughnuts
Gomez
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder Crackers
Stewed Prunes
Nut Cakes
Tea
DINNER.
OXtail Soup
Cold Corned Shoulder
Delmonico Potatoes
Creamed Cauliflower
Baked Rice Maple Sirup
Coffee
BAKED BANANAS.
Peel and slit bananas and put
In buttered baking dish with
one-half cup water. Sprinkle
with lemon juice and sugar and
bake until soft, basting fre-
quently with pan liquor. Nut
meg may be used instead of
lemon juice if preferred.
CORN CHOWDER.
Take four thin slices fat pork,
fry out crisp, then slice in one
large or two medium sized
onions Fry till tender. Slice
potatoes thin. say about four
or five, put all into kettle with
water and boil. When nearly
done put in a can of corn and
boil a little longer. Season
with salt and before removing
pour in a little milk.
BAKED RICE.
Five tablespoons rice, washed
in three boiling waters; four
tablespoons sugar. salt and
nutmeg, one quart milk. Bake
one and one-half hours.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-26
Bids for Transportation.

Notice is hereby given that bids
for transportation of pupils in the
town of Lincoln will be accepted as
follows for transportation to the
Evergreen school and Eagle River
school:
l. Beginning south on the Pet
ruzates road at corner where road
turns west, then on Highway &c to
Evergreen school.
2. Transportation for Dollar Lake
district, starting at Eugene Bow
ems gate, taking Dollar Lake road
to the Everett road; then into
Eagle River.
All bids must be brought in per-
sonally to the town hall on the
evening of August 90, 1925. Bids
will be opened promptly at 500
o'clock p. m. Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
1926 Lincoln School Board.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-26

(First Aug. 19-last Sept. 2-3w)
Notice of Examination.
County Court, Villas County, Wis
consin-In Probate.
In the matter of the Will of
David 0. Smart, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a
special term of the County Court
to be held in and for said County,
at the County Court Rooms, in the
Village of Eagle River, in said
County, on the 3rd Tuesday, (being
the 10th day of October A. D. 1920
at the opening of court on that
day, the following matters will be
heard and consulted.
The application of George E.
OConnor, Special Administrator of
the estate of David 0. Smart, late
of Kansas City, County of Jackson,
Missouri, for the examination and
allowance of his final account, and
for the determination and adjudi-
cation of the inheritance tax, if
any, payable in said estate.
Notice is hereby further given
that all persons having claims
against said estate must present
same to said court, at the County
Court rooms, in the village of Eagle
River, in said County, on or before
said Goth day of October, A. D.
1925, or be barred.
By the Court:
Frank w. Carter, Judge.
Jonas Radcliffe, Attorney.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-26
Visited the BensOns.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jaeger of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
DAILY of Watertown, spent several
days past visiting their relatives
the Bensons in Eagle River and at
Land O Lakes. Mrs. Jaeger and
Mrs. DAILY are sisters to John and
James Benson and daughters to
Fred Benson. They left this morn
ing for Watertown.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-26

the prime catch of bass for the
season was made by the ladies and
gentlemen above enumerated. You
know, and so do |, that most any
one can catch fish when the darn
things take notion to come across
with the bite.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-26

During the last century, the av-
erage wool production Of the mer-
inc sheep Of Australia has been in
creased from four pounds to 8 and
10 pounds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-26

waters he hooked a 24-pound mus
kellunge that measured AZ inches.
Joe returned with his catch We'd
nesday evening and proudly exhi-
bited the tiger of the fresh waters.
Hurley News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-26

Andy Marlowe Of the lake near
Boot northwest of the village
which bears no real name but is
claimed by both Marlowe and
Jimmy Faux as their lake" pro-
duces the wonder walleye-and we
have Andy's word for it. Here is
the story: Andy says his youngster
came up the other day from the
lake and said whoppin' big fish
was dead on the shore. Investiga-
ton by Andy showed walleye
dead with a spoonhook in it's
mouth. Measuring the fish he
found it tapped at 80 inches. Now,
we are far from doubling Andy,
but a walleye pike that will meas
ure over three feet in length is sure
a world beaten. To prove his story
which even he admits is hard to be-
lieve, Andy has the carcass nailed
up drying, and when sufficiently
cured will bring it to town and
verify his statement. If this was
a muskelIunge one could guess at
the weight, but for a walleye, it
has put all the weight-guessers
out of commission.
Mrs. E. w. Ellis is sure a Wal
tonian; she fishes day after day,
and every so often makes catch
that gets into the fish column.
Last week she landed IL pound
musky down river. Most people
claim that low water" is no good
for fishing; Mrs. Ellis shows 'em
that it isn't the stage of the water,
but the knowhow in handling your
lure to make the big fins bite-and
that is sure logic. Then after they
bite, then comes the art of play
ing and landing. And this lady
sure knows how to do it.
Joe Plantz of Milwaukee, a guest
at Big Twin at Lakota resort, is
credited with a Az pound black
bass.
Joe Pawlicki is entitled to be
numbered among the lucky fisher
men of the season. While fishing
in Stone lake in the Manitowish
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-26

the last days of the season, and
while most of them bring in gen
tleman's catch, there are very few
of them who can hook and land
the boss of the stream. Myself
and MoX Ewald sure had the thrills
of our lives several days ago when
the biggest old he-wop of speck-
led fellow slashed the waters while
pursuing the artificial flies. My
self claims it would go five pounds
and Mox is still speechless after he
saw half of this old timer. Nothing
like telling a whopper when you
tell one; if you get away with it,
well and good; if you don't then
you're liar just the same. Any
how, it was the biggest cuss either
one of us. ever raised to the lure.
The Big Tamarack was where we
lost this bird.
Up at Bent's Camp on the Cisco
waters is mighty good sport. His
name is Oliver and he comes from
Birmingham, Alabama, havin g
heard of the famous Wisconsin fly
fishing grounds. His hobby is
bass and he does not use pole"
nor casting rod; nothing but fly
rod of such calibre that it gives
him all the play one could wish.
His prowress with the rod and fly
Melted him a pound largemouth
bass last week. 1t will be entered
in the national contest for big fins
of that calibre. Mr.. Cooper and J.
H. Holcomb from the same Alabama
city, were prize sportsmen at
Bent's Camp the last few weeks.
And a very good story if told
with all the frills and thrills comes
to us from over Lost Lake way in
which a bunch of Chicago male and
female anglers made good after
days of hardships and mishaps-
but none serious enough to mar a
perfect vacation. In this crowd
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Wood
and daughter, all guests of John
Vandervort on the above lake.
Seems as though Lost lake fish got
tired of seeing so darn many boats
and different kinds Of tackle that
they turned up their noses and
sulked. However, Razorback lake
few miles away was visited and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-26

Authorized and paid for at lega
advertising rates.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-26
JUST FISH STORIES

HAYWARD SEE: Fish are al
ways lOOkin' for snaps; so al
ways have leader on your
line"
Abel St. Louis and Mr.. Cooper a
guest Of Twin Lake Lodge near
Phelps returned couple days ago
from the Nipignon where they
fshed after the big and bigger
trout. One of the specimens from
those waters weighed nine pounds.
The days of the big walleyes are
here-and that isn't maybe. Tony
Wurl of Little Buckatoban lake
and who operates a resort put to
gaf Z pound pike the other day.
Then Henry G. Brening Of Chicago
who is stopping with Clearwater
Lake resort just down the track
from Eagle River landed one OF
the same kind Of game fins weigh
ing ten pounds. Now those tive
walleyes are sure fine fish and
porch warmers are wondering why.
inell they can't connect with one
like 'em. Easy, they don't know
how to go after them and stick un
til the physiological moment of tho
strike arrives at some certain spo
where they amt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-26

Joe Pawlicki is entitled to be
numbered among the lucky fisher
men of the season. While fishing
in Stone lake in the Manitowish
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-26

Joe Plantz of Milwaukee, a CUES
at Big Twin at Lakota resort, i
credited with Az pound blacI
bass.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-26

The Chevrolet motor Is famous for
It's power and economy. Working
parts are enclosed and protected
against dirt and water. Overhead
valves give added power.
The Chevrolet seleetive trans.
mission, and disc clutch requiring
no lubrication are the same type
used on fine cars everywhere.
The Chevrolet sturdy rear axle with
one-piece, pressed steel housing
and big heavy driving gears handles
easily the power of the Chevrolet
motor.
Extra long. semi-elliptie, chrome.
vanadium steel springs, with rear
springs underslung, give great rid.
ing comfort.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

To be strict
ly in style, the
Winter girl of
lo24-1o25 must
wear a costume
like this one.
The suit is Of
orange knit -
and note the
rolled stock
ings.
Z kadpl X Herbert
Evening star., 1925-10-18

One hundred and twenty-five MEM
hers of the Camp Roosevelt Honor
Tribe, the c. NJ. O., met In the assem-.
bly, hall of the Central Y. M. c. A.
Saturday evening-the largest number
OF c.. NJ. O.s ever brought together at
one time. The following five scouts
were elected to the honor of the third
degree: J. Wilson Leverton. Troop 40;
1onald Craig, Troop 20; Edward Sci
del. Troop S3; Sam Mears and Howard
Mears, Troop 50. c. G.. Schlaefii was
made general chairman of the ban
quet committee, and d. j. Tyrrell,
scoutmaster Of Troop 100, was given
charge of arranging the Autumn trip
to the Shenandoah fo:es, rA9sr ve,
which is planned for next Saturday
October "a, while the Autumn foliage
~ at Its height of coloration in the
Virginia hills.
This excursion will be BY auto, with
an overnight encampment at Powells
Fort, at the foot of Massanutten
Mountain. and will be the second ex-
corsion this year to be sponsored by
the tribe. A heavy delegation will
make the trip. A plan is under way to
develop from the G. NJ. o. membership
number of teams of expert instruc-
Tors in the various scout tests, pre-
pared to assist new troops and others
Wish,ng instructlGG in the subjects
teccsst,ry for advancement. In addi-
ton. at least one demonstration team
vii, be developed. trained to help in
public exhibitions and entertainments
Scout Executive Edward D. Shaw
last week attended the biennial con-
terence of scout executives of the third
degree. held at Fayetteville, Pa. where
he gave two addresses on scouting
subjects.