davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Crepe, Georgette
Favored Fabrics
Exquisite Coloring and Del
icate Handwork Out
standing Features.

In every summer wardrobe there are
sure to be found several of those fas-
cinating little crepe or georgette frocks
whose chief allure lies in their exqui-
site coloring, their delicate handwork
and their essentially feminine aspect.
Many women consider half a dozen
frocks of this type none too many,
while others content themselves with
two or three, realizing that in their
simplicity, which is sophisticated
rather than naive, they are far more
effective than the more elaborate
models.
While white touched with bright
color is much in evidence, the pre-
vailing choice is frock in one of the
clear tones of blue, pink, green, yellow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
BERRIES DRIED BY
HEAT OF THE SUN
AUOid Unnecessary Han
ding and Rough
Treatment.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Dried berries of many kinds are ex-
cellent for pies, buildings and sauce.
Select berries which are fully ripe but
not overripe.
Berries to be dried should be picked
in the early morning hours. Do not
allow them to stand in the sun or in
deep layers In picking vessels.
No attempt should be made to wash
the berries intended for drying, as the
wet berries will soften and mat to-
gether in the dryer. Spread on the
trays, holding the vessel Of berries
with one hand, and, while slowly pour
ing the fruit, use the fingers of the
free hand to spread them in a close,
uniform layer one to two berries deep.
Protect them from insects. Avoid all
unnecessary handling and rough treat
ment, as crushed berries spoil the APP
pearance of the finished product.
Do not attempt to pick out leaves,
bits of stem or green berries. These
are readily removed after the berries
arc uAJs ANdolBCAAlCo 11OSdA
berries require careful handling, as
they are liable to crush or flatten out
when first heated Spread them in
thinner layers than other berries.
AS rapidly as the trays can be
spread, place in strong sunlight if they
are to be sun dried, as they can be in
most sections Of the United States, or
in a warm evaporation If artificial heat
is employed. With artificial heat the
initial temperature should be from 1876
to 145 degrees. This may be gradu-
ally increased when the fruit is two
thirds dry to $50 degrees, with any
berries except Logan blackberries and
red raspberries. These should be
started at 100 degrees f.
When the berries have dried suf11-
ciently to be stirred without crushing,
80 over the trays and break up any
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

thick clumps which are drying too
slowly. The fruit is dry when it be-
gins to rattle somewhat on the trays
and when the berries no longer show
moisture when crushed between the
fingers.
When the berries are dry place in a
large wooden or pasteboard box COW
cred with muslin to exclude insects.
Pour the warm berries directly into
this box as they come from the dryer
and every time a new lot is added stir
the whole mass thoroughly together.
The berries will at first become quite
moist, but they will then gradually
lose moisture until they become dry
and hard to the touch. When ready
to be stored permanently, return them
to the dryer or oven and heat up to
$50 degrees for two or three minutes
to destroy any eggs Of insects which
may he present. Place Immediately
in sealed containers and store in dry,
warm place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

among popular types of millinery and
leads off with a small off-the-face
model Of silk that is soft and close
fitting. 1t is made with sectional
crown and pointed upturned brim, both
covered with rows of machine Stitching
In silk. AS rule these hats are made
of black, or dark-colored, silk and
stitched with bright contrasting color
or several colors in silk thread and
this stitching gives them the required
texture. They need no frame. APP
plique motifs of stitched silk and an
ornament supply the trimming.
At the left another silk-covered hat
has rows of pin tucks in the silk and
velvet facing, with soft brim edge.
Loops of ribbon and an ornament trim
it. At the right a small velours hat
has an upturned brim and simple
strap trimming. 1t announces itself as
a smart herald Of new modes with
brim edge and strap trimming bound
with gilded kid A wide-brimmed
dress hat of soft felt finishes the
group. 1t is adorned with velvet leaf
motifs, veined with gold paint and
edged with gold ribbon and a small
ornament
For daily wear hats of the same
type as two of those pictured are rec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

CING hey the merry maiden the
- merry, merry maiden-who is in
the midst of joyous vacation that
must soon end. Hats for college girls
are peeping over the millinery horizon,
the first harbiNger of returning school
days and warning that the QUILTING
of college girls must be undertaken.
So far as her headwear is con-
cerned the choice of new things for the
patton. The new modes are delight
fully well suited to youth. There is
nothing startlingly different in the hat
shapes, from those that have proved so
becoming and popular during the sum-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Colored Kid Is Mode
for Riddles Footwear

The little ones of Paris are to be
shod every bit as elegantly as their
mammals Colored kid is used almost
exclusively for these shoes for the kid
dies, and the color combinations are
similar to those on the footwear for
the grownups. In these charming little
creations, white kid is combined with
blue or pink. A plaid pattern in red
and gray with a cherry colored strap
and collar appears on one shoe, whilst
in the case of another mauve kid is
confined with parma violet gIace.
Many of these shoes are ornamented
with delightful little hand-painted de-
signs, such as white cat on the col
ored kid tab.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
How Hat Makes or Mars
Appearance of a Woman

The hat-large, small and otherwise
has the power, as the woman knows,
to make OF mar the entire appearance
of the woman; and so it is that the
choosing of hats is science, unwrit-
ten, to be sure, that all women recog-
nize and clever women learn and prac-
tice.
Complexion, eyes and hair are pleas
antly or unpleasantly affected by the
color of the hat or it's trimming, and
the placement of a hat is much more
than the trifling incident we usually
make of it.
Always stand before a mirror, the
larger the better, when adjusting a
hat; and, if possible, be sure to use a
hand mirror to determine actually the
sides as well as at the front.
Hats, for long time past. have been
worn low or well down on the head, so
correct head size is a detail of real i'm
portance; and it is hard to say which
is the most unfortunate, head size
too large or one too small, when really
both are as undesirable as they are
unnecessary, if you will choose your
hat with care.
1t may seem silly and worse to a
hard-headed practical man who care
iessly jams his hat down on his head
and as thoughtlessly removes it to see
woman's painstaking adjustment OF
a hat: but whether this same man will
admit it or not, the appearance of a
woman whose hat is right and on right
is greatly enhanced. This woman will
strike him more pleasantly than one
who is careless in her dress habits or
one, perhaps. who neither pleases his
eve nor fiatters his natural vanity by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

MIX IOSeluST Ou6
cupful of chopped nutmeats and one
half cupful of seeded grapes, cut into
halves. For the dressing beat an egg,
add an eighth of a cupful each of
lemon and orange juice, one table
spoonful of pineapple juice one-half
cupful of sugar, then cook in g double
boiler until it thickens, stirring all the
time. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
Stringless Beans.-With the advance
In cultivation we have arrived at the
tender stringless bean. Wash and trim
and cut into half-inch slices diagonal
to reach the heat When tender, dress
with salt, pepper and butter or part
butter and part olive oil, with dash
OF vinegar.
Creole Tongue. Boil a fresh beef
tongue and after skinning and rim
ming it, serve with the following
sauce poured over it: Into double
boiler put glass of currant jelly, a
cupful Of orange juice and one-fourth
cupful Of lemon juice, one tablespoons
full Of butter, fourth pound each of
raisins, citron, currants, and chopped
almonds; soak in the fruit juice and
serve with the tongue, after the sauce
has been heated, but not boiled.
Fig OmeIet.-Cut small pieces of
figs in pieces and stew them in little
sugar strip until tender. Beat the
yolks of four eggs until thick, adding
a tablespoonful of cold water for each
egg fold in the stiffly beaten whites
and pour into hot well-buttered ONE
let pan Sprinkle the figs over the
top, fold and serve with the sirup.
Cheese omeIet.-Take a cupful Of
cheese, a cupful Of cream, two table
spoonfuls of melted butter and an egg
beaten light, season with salt and pep
per and put into a buttered baking
dish to bake. Serve as luncheon or
supper dish.
Macaropl and Eggs Cook until
tender one cupful of macaroni broken
into inch pieces. Put layer into a
buttered baking dish, cover with
layer Of hard cooked eggs, cut into
eighths, sprinkle with a little grated
chess, cover with a thick white
sauce, repeat and top with buttered
crumbs. Put into the oven and heat
until thoroughly hot and the crumbs
are well Drowned. Serve from the
dish
For Luncheon o. Tea.
A tasty dish for luncheon Or supper
is calf's heart. Cut the heart into thin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
High Collars Return

The return of the high collar and
the plastron effect seen on several
of the latest models is especially
noteworthy as they indicate style ten
denotes that have the elements of
novelty and lend varied aspect to
the seasons modes. The use of high
collars is not confined to costumes
fashioned of wool materials. It is a
most important detail of any number
of delightful frocks of printed silk
or satin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

nIer, but there are some very novel
trimmings, the like of which we have
not seen before. They are the queer
looking ornaments and decorations
done in the "cubist' or "futuristic"
manner, that make one think of a
crazy-quilt pattern. Paris started this
style, which may become vogue, by
taking inspiration from the "Interna-
tional Exposition of Decorative and
Industrial Arts now in progress
there, where the art of the "mod-
ernists" is on display. But in mil
linery this new art only appears in
little touches easy to get used to-
If not to understand.
The group of four hats shown here
includes four distinctly different shapes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

with little strapped onion and cook
ten minutes. Then break in four eggs
and stir with a fork until the eggs are
cooked. Serve on buttered toast.
On hot night for supper serve iced
grain cereal. 1t is drink that the
children can have and will enjoy.
Cherry Bread Puddng.-Spread stale
bread with butter and place in layers
in baking dish, cover with cherries
well sweetened, using some of the
juice. Repeat until enough Of the
bread and cherries are used, pour over
more juice and bake or leave in a cold
place to chill.
Tapioca DeIight.-Dissolve three
fourths Of cupful of sugar and one
half teaspoonful of salt in four cup
fuls of coffee which has been strained
Add one cupful Of minute tapioca and
cook over hot water until perfectly
transparent Add one-half cupful of
chopped nutmeats and one-half tea
spoonful of vanilla. Chill and serve
with cream.
Rhubarb, currants, raspberries, blue
berries or any KIND OF frult may De
served in this way.
Save the leftover griddle cake batter
and use it for dipping fritters, thus
saving the work of preparing fritter
batter.
Grape Sandwiches. - These sand
wiches will be enjoyed by the children
for their luncheon: Butter twelve
slices of bread and spread with grape
marmalade, chopped apple and chopped
nuts, using four tablespoonful of the
grape marmalade, two tablespoonfuls
of nuts and two of apple.
A delicious sauce to serve with fruit
or frozen buildings is this: Beat until
thick the yolks Of two fresh eggs then
add the beaten white of one and two
tablespoonfuls of confectioner's sugar.
Place in a double boiler and cook,
stirring until thick. Pour into a cool
bowl and beat with wooden spoon
until cold then add one cupful of
whipped cream. If to be used with
buildings add one-half teaspoonful of
vanilla; If fruit use the same amount
of almond extract.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

or crepe meteor coats in dark colors,
including navy blue-alI of them, prac-
tically, introducing the fiaring skirt
line with fulness at the sides or to-
ward the front. Some of these coats
have rather small fur collars an
short bands, or patches, of fur used in
their decoration. But the furless
models, with scarf or tie neck finishes.
are even more original and quite as
attractive.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
GO 1925, Western Newspaper UaionA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Suspended Train

A train of lace chiffon or lame sus-
pended from the shoulders of the new
est evening frocks is artistically
draped about the figure when the
wearer dances. One seen recently
was of peach tinted satin, embroidered
with butterflies and roses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

ored, to meet requirements of many
kinds
Here is a coat of heavy silk crepe
that viii make itself very useful in
the interim between summer and win
ter. 1t is straight-line garment
with fitness let in at the skirt por-
ton by means of wide plaits at each
side. The banding which finishes the
bottom and sleeves and makes the col
lar is made Of a fancy weave in black
silk that suggests fur a. glance-but
appears to be like parallel rows of
shirred tucks There are many pile
fabrics and pushes that may be used
in this way.
A coat of the heavier silk fabrics,
lined with crepe, and interlined, will
make itself useful nearly all the year
round and for afternoon or evening
wear Black and dark brown are the
usual choice in colors with tlack al
ways in the lead.
Among new arrivals from authorita-
tive designers there are crepe de chine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

her attempt to be as much like man
generally in manner and appearance
as her perverted mind can permit. Yes,
there is surely magic in a woman's
hat, and clever women know this.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

butter, seasoning well
with silt and pepper.
Spanish Eggs.--Take
one-half can Of tomato,
pour off nearly all the
liquid or use two or
three fresh ripe toma-
toes, heat in a saucepan,
add salt and CAYENNE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Colors for Jumper Frocks

The most vivid shades of violet, Cas-.
lillian red, yellow, green and fuchsia
are exploited in smart little jumper
frOcks of fiat crepe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

AAOAN III VI CCtN
pans, stirring into
it any chopped
meat while warm.
This when sliced
and fried makes
a good, substan-
tial dish.
Fruit Salad. -
Miv tOrnthor ono
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
K7KITCHEN
CABINE T Il
%. 1925, western Newspaper Union.

Rest is not idleness, and to lie
sometimes on the grass under the
trees on a summers day, listening
to the murmur of the water, or
watching the clouds float across
the sky, is by no means waste OF
time.-Lord Avebury.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
LPPETIzINe DISHES

When preparing mush for supper
OF mush and milk make plenty and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-31
1.-THE COMMONER"
PASSES ON

News of the finding of William
Jennings Bryan dead in bed Sunday
evening, in Dayton, Tennessee,
where he had been prominent
figure in the Scopes evolution"
trial, was flashed over the wires,
while the echoes of his appeals for
Christian religion at that trial were
still ringing.
The sudden passing of the
"Commoner" removes one Of the
most remarkable figures in our
country's political history. H S
speech in the National Democratic
Convention at Chicago in July l.,
1895, placed him at the head of his
party, where he continued domi-
nant figure until his death.
Defeat was his portion in three
presidential campaigns, when he was
his party's standard bearer, but he
never lost his wonderful influence,
and always had the power to come
back despite the fact OF his
RELOCATION to the political grave
yard by his detractors.
His hold upon the people was as
undeniable as it was remarkable,
and this hold he retained until his
death.
He was something in politics that
too many leaders are not-he was
~-staunch, clean and fearless Christian
man, and OF these sterling char
acteristics his most bitter political
detractors who never tired OF heap
ing ridicule and abuse upon him,
could rob him, nor could they
besmirch his Christian character.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-31

liability and not an asset, is the
concentration of the authority In
General Andrews. For the first
time one man has adequate authority
and adequate means for dealing with
the problems for enforcement.
In other lines the news is not so
good. The new corruption OF novel
and magazine fiction, the spreading
over the country OF the worst sort OF
perverted literature is a postwar
development of an appalling charac
ter. But, the newspapers OF the
country, which with all their faults
never printed any dirt and called it
art" have gone into the trenches
in defense of common decency and
it may well be that the development
will be checked within the year.
The same thing is true of the
new degradation of the American
theatre. This menace has been
hard to meet because any attack
served as advertising and has been
profitable to constituencies theatrical
managers. But it can hardly be
that these men will fail to sense the
present irritation of the people
The coming theatrical season can
hardly be so bad as the last one and
if it is, it will probably be the last
successful season for number O.
years.
There is the problem of sport
perversion, Characterized by brutality
or gambling. We can not have toe
much sport, which is one of the
greatest influences for good in this
country today, but the brut-
atty of prizefighting which had
been practically banished from this
country before the war, calls fol
constant protest. Good citizen
should demand that prizefighting be
stopped at least where it is against
the law. Gambling also, especially
race gambling, is increasing greatly
There are two large factories in
Chicago confiinng their time to
manufacturing gambling devices
This evil is hostile to the interests
of business the home and the
church.
| We should not forget that there
is a group calling itself intelligent
zia' which is conducting considered
war on everything typically Amer
lean, which includes ordinary mora
lily and decency. These people
may be "intelligentzia" but it is
strange that they not even know
haircut-these men are enemies tC
when the time has arrived for {
the country and Americans should
regard them, as such.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-31
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE IGNORES
POLITICIANS

Defying the tremendous pressure
exerted by politicians throughout the
country, President Coolidge has de-
cided that General Lincoln G..
Andrews, the prohibition chief, must
have a full and free hand to effect
a complete reorganization OF the
Government prohibition forces.
The Presidents decision is a
direct rebuff 1te-the powerful pollti-
clans within his party, who have
been seeking desperately to DOM
mate Andrews shape-up of the pro-
hibition unit.
The shake-up will effct the entire
prohibition forces. Andrews Will
drop all the State enforcement direc-
tors. He will discharge every one OF
the several thousand enforcement
officers throughout the country.
In the place of the State chiefs,
he will appoint twenty-five regional
directors. He will determine how
many of the discharged officers may
be reappointed, and will select the
new officer to fill the places OF those
dropped.
BY the Presidents decision, An
drews has been given unlimited
power to control the shake-up him
self. Senator's Wadsworth, of New
York: Watson, of Indiana; Post
master-Gen New and the Anti
Saloon League are among the con-
tending forces struggling for supre-
macy of the prohibition unit, which
has received the rebuff at the hands
of the President.
The Presidents attitude was
stated in his behalf at White
Court. 1t briefly is this:
General Andrews was chosen as
prohibition chief to enforce the pro-
hibition laws and he must have Of
ficers under his command with whose
ability and integrity he is fully
satisfied.
AS a result of the pressure exerted
upon him by the interests seeking
to master the new enforcement out
fit, Andrews has decided to delay
the shakeup until next month. He
can now proceed with the Presl-
dents assurance that he need not
recognize the political interference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-31
PRIZES OFFERED FOR ESSAYS
ON "WORLD HEROES

The announcement OF prizes
amounting to $1,000 in World
Hero Prize Competition open to the
school pupils Of the world was
made at the Edinburgh Conference
of the World Federation OF Educa-
ton Associations by Mrs. Laura
Puffer Morgan of Washington, dele
gate from the National Council for
Prevention of War.
The heroes are to be determined
by vote of the schools of the world,
"due consideration being given to
nobility OF character, fearless and
self-sacrificing devotion to a great
cause and constructive work for
humanity of permanent character. "
Each school is entitled to submit
through it's principal one list of II
names. The IL names submitted
by the greatest number OF schools
will constitute the final list.
Each school may send with the
list one essay on each of its chosen
heroes written by pupil of the
school. The IL prizes of 500 each
will be awarded for the best essay
on each OF the IL heroes chosen as
above.
Clement M. Biddie, OF New York,
a member of the Executive Board
of the National Council for Proven
ton of War, is the donor of the
prizes. The competition is to end
May IS, World Goodwill Day, 1926
The essays must be brief making
case OF each hero in not over
200 words.
DIR. Augustus o. Thomas, Augusta
Maine, the President OF the World
Federation of Education Associa-
lions, will act as Chairman of the
Committee of Award. The other
members will be announced later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-31
a ILFE AND MONEY SAVER

Electricity and the telephone
have been the two greatest labor
savers and conveniences ever given
to mankind.
But now comes the electric refri
gerator for the home and farm.
1t promises to be the savior OF
mankind from many ills and losses,
with which he has been afflicted be-
cause OF food either spoiled or i'm
properly cared for previous to
eating.
The electric refrigerator adds the
final touch to modern housekeeping
which makes food storage practical
and safe, and as satisfactory as the
gas or electric range.
Electric refrigeration will revolu-
tionize the question of food and pro
duce storage on the farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-31

Fires are always breaking out In
the hills. The duty to SOW no seeds
of fire is on everyone. 1t falls
particularly on the vacationists now
swarming the woods. The ex-
perienced outdoor grinds tobacco
leavings and match stubs into the
dust with his heel.
The campfire should be built only
on bare ground, should never be left
unattended, and should be thor
oughly extinguished before the camp
is left. The forests will be open a.
long as the public respects the rule
for safeguarding them, otherwis'
they will eventually be closed dur
ing the summer to protect our tim
Der resources,