davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08


chocolate blancmange is combina-
ton not often seen but is very good.
By serving both,s the amount of jelly
will serve twice as many.
Grape Sago.-Wash and soak over
night one cupful of sage. Cook until
transparent, adding one cupful Of
grape juice. When cool turn into a
glass dish and serve with sweetened
cream. Any good fruit juice may be
used in place of the grape.
Mississippi Ck!ckcn.-Put through
the meat grinder one-fourth of pound
each Of veal and fresh pork, two slices
of bacon, a chicken liver, half a green
pepper and a sprig or two of parsley;
add a teaspoonful Of scraped onion, a
tablespoonful of worcestershire sauce,
half teaspoonful of salt, parrika to
taste; mix well and stuff the chicken.
Basic often and serve with sweet POI
tatoes or cooked rice.
Strawberry Gateau.-Bake round
of sponge cake; when cold cut off the
top and scoop out the center, leaving
two-inch shell. Heap with strawber-
ries which have been we'll sweetened,
cover with whipped cream and serve
at once
Stuffed Rabbit.-Mix a cupful of
bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of
chopped parsley, two tablespoonfuls of
poultry dressing or any desired herbs,
four tablespoonfuls Of chopped suet,
one teaspoonful Of grated lemon rind,
one egg and pepper and salt to taste
Add milk If more moisture is needed
Fill the well-cleaned rabbit with this
mixture and sew up carefully. Simmer
fol. an hour or longer, adding ta-
blespoonful of vinegar to the water in
which it is cooked. Serve with but
tered onions, and parsley butter To
prepare this, cream butter and stir in
as much minced parsley as it will
take
Pineapple juice is especially re-
freshing, and is also valuable as a
medicine.
VARIETY IN COMMON FOODS
Chicken is so well liked that it may
be served frequently and is always a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Dancing Knockers

Frills and flounces have reached q
new place in lingerie. The latest ex-
ample of cami Knockers from London
have perfectly plain georgette vest,
while the neither portion consists of
tightly fitting legs trimmed by row on
row of dainty narrow lace tiounces.
They are supposed to be especially
adaptable for dancing in the short
skirts which the present fashion de,
crees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Many fruit juices are well suited to
vinegar making as they contain sugar
in the proper proportion and other
necessary or desirable substances,
says the United States Department of
Agriculture. Vinegar is the result of
two distinct fermentation processes
an alcoholic fermentation, followed by
an acetic fermentation.
Apples are most commonly used in
the United States, but vinegar of I'M
excelled quality can be made from
grapes, and very acceptable vinegar is
made from oranges, peaches, persim-
mons, pears, berries and watermelons.
Vinegar made from red raspberries
will retain indefinitely the odor and
flavor of the fruit, which makes it de-
sirable for favoring foods and bev-
erages.
Much Material Wasted.
Fruit enough to make all the years
supply of vinegar is wasted in MANY
hVhCSs ouIpluS OF INFERIOR grades or
fruit not desired for immediate use or
for canning may often be turned into
a useful product at a merely nominal
cost. The best receptacles for making
vinegar in the home are stone jars
of three to six-gallon capacity. These
should have straight sides and open
tops and should be provided with COW
ers. With most fruits used it is i'm
possible to separate the juice from
the pulp before the alcoholic fermen-
tation has taken place, so a yeast
incubation is made in mash Of the
fruit The juice only may be used
If. it can De extracted easily. The fol
lowing method, which calls for
peaches, may be used, with slight va
rlations, for any fruits.
Ripe fruit is selected. Overripe
fruit may be used if decayed portions
are removed. Enough peaches are
used to fill four-gallon Jar about two
thirds full after they have been cut
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
PIECE THAT DON'T
SPOIL APPETITE
Child Is Fortunate Who Has
Been Brought Up to
Like Milk.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Is your child hungry between meals
or has she merely formed the habit
of eating at all hours? 1t is easy to
find the answer to this question by
checking up on the kind of food she
wants between meals or by observing
whether or not she eats full meal
at the table without fussing. A rapidly
growing child who Is very active may
well have food in the middle of the fore
noon and afternoon If it does not dull
the appetite for regular meals, accord
ing to the United States Department of
Agriculture But the patronage of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
French Fried Onion Has
Very Mild, Sweet FIaUor

French fried onions have a very
mild, sweet flavor. They may be served
hot or cold, and like potato chips, they
may be kept for several days. If they
are to be used when cold they should
be fried in oil, since lard or fat which
is solid at room temperature will cause
them to look cloudy when no longer
hot enough to keep the fat melted.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture gives the following direc-
tons for making them:
French Fried Onions.
Shave the onions crosswise into very
thin slices and separate the rings from
each other. Dip these rings into the
batter given below, place the dipped
onions in frying basket, keeping the
rings well separated, drain thoroughly,
and fry in deep fat at 400 degrees
Fahrenheit until crisp and Drowned.
Drain on soft paper, salt if necessary,
aud serve.
Thin Frltter Batter.
/ cup milk / cup -four
1 or eggs " teaspoon salt
Beat salt and eggs well together,
adding the flour and milk gradually
and continuing to beat. This is a pop
over batter, and should be of the con-
sistency of cream. The amount given
should be sufficient for frying from
one to two pounds of onions of me-
dunn size.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Suit of Green Velvet

The empire inspiration returns with
new appeal in a twO-piece suit Of
dark green velvet, showing plain,
narrow skirt and jacket with high
belt effect and border of nigh colorful
embroidery on a metal cloth back
ground. Blended squirrel fur con-
tributes timely border finish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

Orange Juice and Bread and Butter.
ing munching of candy, half-ripe ba-
nanas and pickles forms a vicious
habit to which American children are
particularly addicted. The nickels
given to children for concentrated
sweets might better be thrown away /;
they ruin appetite, digestion, 6isposf-
ton and good teeth. That child is
fortunate who has been brought up to
enjoy without question a glass of milk
and simple bread-and-butter sand
witch while the neighbours children are
eating ali-day suckers. An apple,
orange or other fruit in season or a
glass Of cool fruit juice is especially
desirable because it provides a part
of the vitamin and mineral content of
the diet needed for proper growth and
good health.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

silks, crepe de chine holds the lead as
the most practical choice on account
Of it's beauty and durability, and it is
rivaled among cottons by fine and
dainty voiles. For these washable ma
terials, aIlover lace cut into landings
or wide lace Insertion makes a hand
some finish as shown in the picture.
Cotton crepe in many attractive
colors is made up in the same style,
but is usually trimmed with narrow
frills of val lace or with ruff1es of the
material. 1t is the easiest Of all the
cotton fabrics to launder.
Many of the most practical negli-
gees for autumn are made of the al
ways-popular cotton corduroy, and
these go to the limit of simplicity
having no trimmings. A very light
weight quality appears in this mate
rial, in attractive shades of fashion
able colors as reds wine and dark
tones, vivid blues and warm puppies.
After all the style reviews have
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

welcome dish.
Chicken With Corn.
Scrub and clean a fowl
well by using a handful
Of soda in the water;
cut up as for frying, roll
in seasoned -four and
brown in a little hot fat.
Lay the pieces in a bak-
ing d{ch opd oovor NTH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Novel Handkerchief

Fascinating little handkerchiefs
have tiny figures handblocked in one
corner. These have little skirts made
of tiny frills of ribbon which conceal
IA minute powder puff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
CoIored Goloshes New
Fad in Paris Footwear

An English fashion for colored and
eolor-trimmed footwear has introduced
novelty in the form of bright-hued
goloshes for wet weather wear
Unlike the old variety, these are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

to be we'll alb
scrbed. Chill and
when cold I'M
mold and serve
with cream or a
thin custard for
sauce.
L e m o n jelly
served with n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
s. TIE
CABINE 7
%, 1926. western Newspaper Union. !,

BE consistent in your economy.
Don't try to save on the necessi-
ties OF -,fe. To do so is false econ
cmy, but practice your economies
on those things you do not actu-
ally need-the luxuries of llfe"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
SIMPLE GOOD THINGS

Arrange cubes Of bread in a bowl
and pour over them enough fruit juice
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

But there are some beautiful deep red
and dark green shades by way of va.
riety with trimming of black or very
dark furs. Black broad-tail fur-fabric,
very supple and soft, is another choices
in fabrics that makes a coat as rich
and elegant as an all-fur garment. By
the way, there never was a season in
which fabric coats rivaled good fur
coats for all-round wear as they DE-
now.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper Untsn.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

OAlcheA Is SO wei liked rnal 1t may
be served frequently and is always q
The Republican., 1925-12-31
NOTICE TO ALL
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all deIin-
quent taxpayers that if the taxes now
due and in arrear are not paid on or
before the first day of January, 1926,
next, this office will proceed to collect
according to law The law makes it
mandatory upon the Treasurer to col
lect all taxes due and in arrear after
January 1st.
You are respectfully referred to
Section so of Chapter 566, Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland, which
provides as follows:
SECTION so. The Treasurer shall
during the first week in December in
each and every year give notice to all
delinquent taxpayers of said county
by advertisement in two newspapers
published in said county and by hand
bills posted in five of the most public
places in each Eelection District of
said county, and at the Court House
door, warning them that the payment
of all taxes then in arrear will be en-
forced by advertisement and sale un-
less the same be paid before the first
day of January, next following.
ALBERT L. LEE,
Treasurer of Garrett County.
The Republican., 1925-12-31
Red Letter DAYS
By GERTRUDE WALTOl

"a AJAX KING hurried into the
IVH busy office of Manning Bros.
A' ~ Mercantile company for
promised interview with Walter
Manning, elder member of the firm.
During the ten minutes which the
office girl Informed him that he must
wait Max seized the opportunity to
closely scrutinlZe the details in the
office of the noted capitalists to find if
there be a clew here that contributed
to the success of the famous finan-
ciers. He had not long to look, for the
first thing that struck his attention
were the red-lettered words above the
calendar beside which were two
notices in bold, black type In neat
frames. The notices were both strik-
ing. One read: May Every Day In
Your New Year Calendar Be a Red
Letter Day When You Are Free From
Any Hindering Harness." Another
motto read: May the New Leaves
You Turn Over in the New Year New
er Be Blown Back by the Wind of
DIOheu heSOluIlOLS.
During the interview Max called at
tentiOn to the red-lettered words at
the top Of the calendar headed "Red
Letter Days" under which were the
words, "Serve Day" The prominent
business man drew from his desk
handful of papers as he said: "YOu
see but one of the slogans. AS need
them new one Is placed at the top
Of the calendar. My wife tries the
same plan at home; when she has
tendency to forget some task or obli-
CATION, or wishes to improve her
physical or mental habits she places
one slogan in red letters that reads:
Red Letter Day-Deep Breathing
Day." or "Order the Milk Day:"
Vocal Practice Day." Read an
Article Day; "No-Nag Day."
On the slips Max was reading:
Exercise Day" NO Meat Day."
"On Time Day." play Day" "Pay
Day." Save Day." REST at Lunch
Day." Give Day." Save Day."
write Letter Day." Keep Ac-
counts Day"
With these treason Reminders"
the great man seized time to say, 1--WE
try to patch the small tears that
cause the big rents In our plans and
success some times. They have helped
to remind us of the cause of some of
our failures in the past"
Half an hour later as Max King
entered his own Office he wrote on a
slip of paper and tackled It above his
calendar these words: "Red Letter
Day." under which he wrote, Never
Too Old to Learn Day"
t@. 1925. Western Newspaper Unioh)
The Republican., 1925-12-31

Dash it," said Thorpe, I'm sick Of
all this tiresome business. I'd like to
get off a thousand miles from every
one. l have it! Hillcrest. There will
be no one therew
And that night he packed his bag
and left word with his valet that he
would be alone at his old home in
Surrey, if anything important should
turn up.
He sank back in the comfortable
cushions of his coach, happy with the
prospects of spending three whole days
alone in the little old red house.
Great Scott" he exclaimed when
he opened the door. This looks like
old times! Who the devils been in
here?" Everything was clean and in
order. Then he noticed there were
flowers on the le-chrysanthemums
-Helen's fayorites Could it be-good
Lord was Helen in the house? He
was about to leave when a frightened
voice called from the kitchen, who's
there" And before anyone could an
swer, the door opened and Helen, in
a large white apron stood. wide eyed,
staring at her husband.
Jack Thorpe! How dare you come
here?" she asked, when her surprise
The Republican., 1925-12-31
LAST YEARS
RESOLUTION
By PATIENCE EDEN
Lk"HIS time last year" an
nounced a feeble voice, 81
~ wac horn was fine

kk"HIS time last year" an
nounced a feeble voice, Il
was born. l was a fine,
strong resolution. There was none so
robust as l. 1 expected to grow
and grow and grow Now look
at me-"
Some old Ideas standing about
laughed. Last Years Resolution was
indeed a pathetic spectacle. Thin,
old and discouraged he stood among
them, confessing his 12-months' ex-
perience.
"That's always the way with these
silly human beings" growled
wrinkled Idea. 81 was born three
years ago in a professors head, and
then he just let me kick around with
hardly a thought. Ideas can't thrive
unless they have a diet of thought,
you knOw!"
Last Years Resolution shook his
head sadly. Here they were on the
eve of a New Year, and most of
them were so lottery they could
hardly stand. A woeful sight. May
be they would fade away altogether
and never be heard of again. Oh,
very, very pitiful 1t was. For even
ideas enjoy their span of life, and as
for Resolutions, they yearn to become
the backbone of human existence.
Then, out Of the air came a call.
They all pricked up their ears.
That's for mep shrieked the
wrinkled Idea. IT'S my professors
voice. He wants me! He needs me
I must fly!" He was gone In an in
stant.
Those remaining looked about at
one another in a startled fashion.
Then came another call. Clear it
was. and 1t held a beseechIng note.
"Come!" it begged. Come quickly
This is New Years Eve and l want
you. This time I will support you,
and you must support mel"
Last Years Resolution became cleo
trifled. "He means me- He needs me
l must help him!" and away he flew
just as the clock struck twelve.
20. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Republican., 1925-12-31
ORDER NISI.

John E. Steiding ct al, VS.. Charles T. Beck.
man ct al.
No. 2542 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Ordered fbis 2stb Goud dsy M MaTyan1 Nannher 1ook
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County
Maryland, sitting in equity, that the sale
made and reported in the above cause by
Ernest Ray Jones, trustee, be ratified and con-
firmed. unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 25th day of De-
cember, 1925 provided a copy of this order
be published in some newspaper published in
Garrett County once a week for three success
sive weeks before the 1st day of January,
1926.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$1,101.00.
True copy. E. Q. TOWER, Clerk.
Test: E. T. Tower, Clerk.
The Republican., 1925-12-31

however, she was in rather an awk-
ward position socially. Hostesses new
er knew whether to treat her as a
married or an unmarried woman. Be-
sides, she was never sure that mat
ters wouldn't be further complicated
by meeting Jack Thorpe, her erstwhile
husband, at one of the parties.
Helen had received six invitations to
New Years eve parties, but decided to
decline them all.
The Thorpes had had a little house
on quiet road in Surrey. and as the
The Republican., 1925-12-31

quarrels followed, which was all the
more heated since they were both very
much in love, but each felt tremen-
dOus grievance against the other. Soon
Helen was in tears. Jack never could
stand to see her in tears.
Here, take these" he said, and
handed her the smelling salts. She
pushed them aside, and their hands
met. Jack looked up at her visit
fully. Why In heaven did she have
to go and cry? She was altogether
disarming In tears.
''I'm a dog. Helen, an out-and-out
beast, and l loathe myself for saying
such things. I've treated you miser-
ably. Lord, Lord, II l ever could do
anything to make 1t up to you! But
it's too late, Of course, it's too late"
His voice betrayed all the heart-break-
ing remorse he had stored up in the
six months of their separation. Helen
put her hand tenderly on Jacks shOul-
der.
Don't talk like that, Jack, please
don't I've been such q miserable cat
to you!"
That evening, New Years eve, was
the happiest the Thorpes had spent
since the days of their courtship.
"Thank goodness for a New Year"
said Helen. II want to put the old
one behind me and forget every day
Of 1t, and the new one"-her face
brightened-"then new one, Jack, I'm
going to dedicate to happiness and
spend every minute Of 1t trying to be
the most perfect wife In the world"
(@ 1925. Western Newspaper Unionl
The Republican., 1925-12-31
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Kitzmiller, Maryland.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of THE FIRST MA
TIONAL BANK OF KITZMILLER,
MD, will be held at it's banking house
on
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1926,
at loo o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of electing Board of Directors for
the ensuing year and for the transact
ing of any other business that may be
brought before them.
R. L. WILSON, Cashier.
The Republican., 1925-12-31

A bower unknown, a book unread;
A tree with fruit unharvested;
A path untrod; a house whose rooms
Lack yet the hearts divine perfumes;
A landscape whose wide border lies
In silent shade. meath silent skies;
A wondrOus fountain yet unsealed;
A casket with its gifts concealed:
TAis is the year that for you waits
Beyond tomorrow's mystic gates!
-Horatio Nelson Powers, in the Mis-.
saonary Review of the World
The Republican., 1925-12-31

HOlludN S e q S O n
advanced, Helen
b e 6 a n to long
more and more
for the comfort
able freside and
the peace Of the
little red house.
Forthwith sh e
packed her things
and left word that
she would not re-
turn to London
until after n e W
Years.
Jack T h orp e
opened the last
of a pile of letters
on his desk. A
great many were
invitations to hOl-
fInr~ ,,A.+sA-
The Republican., 1925-12-31

had ebbed Sun-
clently to allow
her to speak.
Don't trouble. y"
Jack interrupted.
"rm going lmme-
dlateiy. You don't
suppose | came
here to see you.
do you? You don't
suppose that if l
had any Idea you
were within hve
m ii es of this
place, I'd h a V e
b o t h cred to
Gomez"
~ ack Thorpe,
you beast"
Another of their
old q N G. h tnn a Il
The Republican., 1925-12-31
SHERIFFS SALE
PERS0NALPROPERTY

Under and by virtue of a writ of
tieri facias issued out Of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, at the suit
of Citizens National Bank, of Meyers
dale, Pennsylvania, VS.. G. Fay Shaw,
in said Court, the same being No. %
Judicials thereof, and to me directed,
l have seized and levied upon the
property hereinafter enumerated, and
l hereby give notice that on
SATURDAY, JANUARY ?, 1926,
at II o'clock, a. M, on the farm near
Grantsville, Maryland, on which the
said G. Fay Shaw now resides, l will
offer and sell to the highest bidder the
following property, to-wit:
Two horses, four head of COWS, two
yearlings, one hog, one lot of farm
ing implements and machinery, one
Dodge automobile, one lot of Har
ness, one lot of hay, grain, potatoes,
etc, to be applied to the payment of
said judgment and the costs thereon.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
GUY o. YUTZY, Sheriff.
Garrett County, Maryland.
The Republican., 1925-12-31

LOST-Navy blue silk umbrella
with long solid silver carved handle,
and small fancy silk umbrella with
fancy wooden handle. Reward if re-
turned to Mrs. G. Semmes Hamill,
85 Alder street, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement 43-tf.
The Republican., 1925-12-31

wv YEARS EVE
brought with it
special problems
for Mrs. Thorpe.
She had been sep
arated from her
husband for over
six IN 0 n t h S. In
tho m O - N, q
The Republican., 1925-12-31

Gzze eA1g{qhQueah
T@;Y}G T@;} YG51fHf7AaHtd9 y HP:a HYt<d9 Z #{:tA
= naft1I4GSa1hnab45 f11Orne5 NE8
LIE WAS very young. He was also very chubbydIW
QEg There was kind of pink shining newness about
TG40 him delightful to behold And he stood waiting ~
on the near side of twelve o'clock midnight
Gx8E IE WAS very old. He was also very bent There
T aEI kind of shining sadness in his eyes, as if he
NN@11 had seen than any else in the world And
NShe stood on the far side of twelve o'clock midnight
tx HAT can't understand" chiped up Chubby els why
w anyone need look aged when they only year old
fV%People would take you for Methuselah any day."
what can't understand" rumbled the ancient one "is
how | ever looked as pink and inexperienced as you"
So there they stood regarding each other Chubby and the
ancient
"Why must you look so oIdT persisted Chubby
Because have lived more than million lives"
"Whew" whised Chubby, "How do you make that out?"
You'll know well enough, my son." said the ancient one,
"this time year"
but tell me now! insisted the young cherub
81 look old because have been part of the SORROW the
gadnes the misery the joy and happiness of every the
world have been year, day. hour and minute in the
lives Oh dI ONeI gCOe 1neY COuld no
than could lose them. We oneI and those teemng
millions will live with them long they ive through the
influence of what happened during year of acquaintance
may live after the only memory but in the good bad
they accomplished while they knew me, and them"
Chubby wrnked up his white babyh brow and tried
follow the words of the ancient But he could 1t
impossible for him. He could and feel and perhaps but
he could not think wisely: he needed experience.
One> three four five :" the bells began ringing
the midnight hour.
Goodbye, son called the ancient one MAY you see
much happiness And may you learn read the
high hopes peoples hearts, and what they see
how differently their lives This all that really
remember the voice of the ancient grew faint and
faraway remember son,-it is their aspirations that
really their visible and worldly success
He was quite gone now, He was part of yesterday
Chubby stepped the threshold his first minute of
being The Happy New Year
That's all very we he thought "but can't understand
why he should look old!"
Perhaps he will by midnight of 1926! e.,vs.ne. va