davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
HERALDS AUTUMN COAT STYLES;
THE "TWO-PIECE MODE" GROWS

GLENDERNESS is dear to the heart
- and eye of the Parisienne, but.
nevertheless, Paris sends word that
fall coats are about to follow the lead
Of late summer gowns. and take on
some fullness. By means Of plaits,
hounces, godets and intricate cut, out
lines have become more flowing and
the silhouette has made many depar-
lures from the straight line This
change Is more marked in formal coats
and dresses than in utility models, but
1t is apparent everywhere. In fact,
1t looks as If revolution in styles is
well started on its way, but Paris
sends modest herald, In the coat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Printed Crepe, Rosy Beige Color, for
7cIero and Tunic.

over which it is worn, comprising a
most attractive outfit.
While back flares are emphasized as
the newest note in the seasons silhou-
cite, front fullness continues to hold a
place of prominence. Circular lines,
both In TERED and apron arrangement,
are noted, and pressed cores accent the
radiating width of one model.
Along with elaborate detail and ex-
tensive attention accorded the design
ing and cut Of these new fall models
comes the presentation of new color
effects In trimmings Pastel shades
on navy blue and black give an en-
tirely new character to daytime frocks
Rosewood with navy, and combinations
of the pansy shades with rose as a
trimming on dark colors are introduced
both in transparent silks and in velvet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

can hardly miss scoring success in
coats of the dressy type.
Certain women gifted with fine
sense of style and possessed of
sufficient money to carry out their
ideas, become known for their good
taste. Their clothes are SO convincing
that others follow their lead and soon
vogue is established. 1.-THE two
piece mode" has been approved by
fashionables everywhere-witness the
triumph of jumper suits and blouse
and-skirt ensembles.
Here is pictured a late summer
blouse and skirt ensemble which
shows which way the wind of fashion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Simplicity of Cut Is
Feature of Footwear

Simplicity Of cut is still the hall
mark Of smart footwear although the
tendency is not so marked as 1t has
been, observes a fashion correspondent
N the New York Herald-Tribune.
Perugia, Greco and Hellstern, three
leading French bottiers, continue to
emphasize this vogue in their newest
models and the most popular shoe
Of the moment is the court shoe with a
slightly rounded toe and a fattened
yamD. VERY often buckle. hiding an
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

third of It's measure in sugar; add
this to the boiling cocoa, stirring con-
stantly, then add the remainder of the
sugar and boil for ten minutes Remove
from the fire, strain and cool and add
the vanilla. Add tablespoonful of
strip to cold milk or Ice water, top
with spoonful Of cream or marsh
mallow. This strip will keep in the
ice chest for some time.
Coffee Frappe.--Make a strong In
fusion of coffee, strain, cool and pack
in ice and salt. Serve with whipped
cream as garnish. Chocolate Or
cocoa may be frozen and served In
the same way.
When serving roast Of lamb try this
sauce TO serve with it:
Orange Sauce.=Take one-half cupful
Of gravy from the roast, add two Ia
blespoonfuls OF -four and cook until
smooth, add the juice of two oranges
and the grated rind of one, one-half
cupful of boiling water, salt, cayenne
and the juice Of lemon. Serve hot.
Glazed Tonaue.--Wash and soak the
tongue over night. In the morning
place it in kettle with cold water to
cover. Bring to the simmering point
and cook at that temperature for sew
eral hours until the tongue is very
tender. Set away TO cool in the liquor.
When cold remove the skin from the
tongue and trim, fastening the tip and
the end together, lay In mold. Feat
shree cupfuls of the broth, add one
cupful of tomatoes, a bay leaf, slice
of onion, salt and pepper to taste
twelve cloves, some allspice and sim.
mer for twenty minutes. Strain and
add two tablespoonfuls Of gelatin
which has been softened in cold water
Cover the tongue and set away to
harden. Unmold and garnish with
olives and parsley.
SeasonabIe Good Things.
A delicious cake to serve for nice
occasion is prepared as follows: Make
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

There are not only piping times Of
peace, but piping times for shoes.
Many Of the newer summer foot COW
erings are in white and nearly all,
whether of white or the blond tan
shades, are piped with contrasting col
Ors. The heels also are of shade
contrasting with the main portion Of
the shoe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
scarfs in Shaded Effects

Scarfs in shaded effects are of
special interest because of the way in
which the colors are blended. Crepe
de chine in three different tones of the
same color are stitched together to
produce a shaded appearance. They
are doubled, which gives them added
chic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

bits of candied fruit.
Herring ard Potato Salad--Take one
cupful of herring cut In dice, three
cupfuls of cooked diced potatoes, one
teaspoonful of onion juice, two table
spoonfuls of minced green peppers,
four tablespoonful Of olive oil, TIRES
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, dash Of.
paprika and few grains of salt. Pre-
pare French dressing of oil and vim
egar and let the fish and potato stand
In 1t for an hour. Mix all the ingredi-
ents and pile in the center of a plat
ter, surrounded with shredded cab
oage mixed with salad dressing.
Sprinkle with chopped green peppers
and garnish with whole herring.
Stuffed Fruit Dessert.-Take halves
Of peaches or pears, place in bak-
ing pan. fill the centers with MARINA
lade,. raisins dates, figs or chopped
nuts, When thoroughly heated, re-
move to warm dish and pour over a
soft custard.
Fried corn.-Take the corn cut from
half dozen ears, add to three table
spoonfuls of hot butter In a frying
pan, cover and simmer until the corn
Is cooked, adding more butter and salt
and pepper to season.
PURGE Of Summer Squash.-Slice
three onions and cover with two quarts
Of cold water; bring to the boiling
point and add large summer squash
cut in thin slices. Let simmer slowly
for two hours, then rub through a
sieve. Mix one tablespoonful OF corn
starch with a eupful of milk and sea-
sonings; add to the soup with butter,
if desired. Serve hot.
Blackberry Sherbet. - Strain the
Juice from a quart Of bIackberries
add half as much water al juice, and
sugar IL needed, with a tablespoonful
of lemon juice. Freeze to mush.
then add the whites Of two eggs beat
IN stiff, and freeze hard. Thin cream
may be used in place sof the water.
sauted Trpe.--Cut pieces ready for
serving; parboil for ten minutes, using
equal parts Of milk and water to cover
trfpe. Drain, season and roll in flour.
Saute in butter.
Swiss Toast.-Mash half a box of
berries, sweeten with one-fourth cup
ful of sugar. Cover five slices of bread
with the berries reserving some of the
Juice. Heat two tablespoonfuls of but
ter in a frying pan, and cook the bread
until brown on the under side, basting
che berries with the butter while cook
ing. Serve on hot platter with the
rest Of the juice poured over the bread.
Serve at once.
N :
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Colors of Midsummer

Cameo pink, Dresden blue, pond lily
yellow, alpine green, nougat and cas-
lillian red, and arabesque-a fatter-
ing shade of shrimp pink-are colors
which dominate the millinery modes
for midsummer wear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Children Like Rice and
Cherries as a Dessert

Here is a dessert the children will
like. The rice can be cooked at any
time, and combined with the cherries
and cream in time to be we'll chilled.
The United States Department of Ag-
riculture suggests using:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

OiO1OiaI- -iIuO. dk0
three squares of ehoco-
late, one ounce of cocoa.
one and one-half pounds
Of sugar, and a pint of
water, one ard one-half
teaspoonfuls of vanilla.
Boil the cocoa in one
half cupful of water in
a double boiler, ten min
utes, add the chocolate
...o4a aira u,iAh nnn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

u Willie cake, uSlH&
egg whites and
bake In a sheet.
Cut in squares and
When serving put
together with slices
of brick ice cream.
Cover with whipped
cream and decorate
each square with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
BY -R a- FNsaS EnscssA
aEAHINE- I !
90. lg25. weaterp Newspaper pnion n. }

Take every good thing that
comes your way. There are so
many pleasant little outings that
would send you home rested and
with different viewpoint, but you
think up some excuse and do not
go.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
DISHES FOR WARM DAYS

A nice drink which most people like
Is prepared with:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

Cook the rice so the grains will be
large, dry, and fluffy. Add the sugar,
the fresh fruit, and the whipped cream.
Chill thoroughly before serving.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Beets. Italian STYLE.

Scrub the beets without breaking
the skin. Do not trim the roots or
the juices will run out. Cook in boil.
ing water until tender. drain, cover
with cold water and push off the skin
with the hands. Cut each beet into
quarters, lengthwise, and dispose on
a serving dish. Meanwhile melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter. In it cook
two tablespoonfuls of flour and one
fourth teaspoonful each of salt and
pepper, pour on half a cupfuI of cold
water, mix, pour on half a cupful of
boiling water and stir until smooth
and boiling. Add a tablespoonful of
lemon juice and beat in two table
spoonfuls of butter, pour over the
beets and serve at once.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Ia PAZ..
In IT'S hole IN HE ground.
Thirty.secOnd Day.


LA PAZ, Bolivia, February, 20
Nuestra Sonora de La Paz-now you
have said titles at the bottom of a
huge hole in the great tableland of Bo-
livia, 1860 feet above the sea. The
city of Peace"-sure enough; stu
ated up here above the clouds and
away from static and crossword
puzzles and the rest of the wrangling
world Here a hundred thousand
people take their time with life, for
one never hurries at such an alti-
tude. Then, too, the population of
Bolivia is nine -tenths Aymara In
dian-and he is about as active as
his North American relative-the
cigar-store Indian.
Eventually l arrived at the Hotel
Paris-a hotel that actually has an
elevator, self and a grand
heater which bellies its name al
though l am charged Dol" a day
for it,
Across the Plaza Murrillo from
the hotel is the Palacio del Presi-
dente, and the cathedral, which has
been building for over 100 years and
bids fair to continue in the process
for another hundred or so more. In
the meantime part of it has been
rented out as a clothing store and
huge dummy figure, some Is
feet high, attired in what the young
Frenchman will wear, stands in
front
Evening star., 1925-04-21

ing to talk about. They CAB and ges-
ticulate and slap the table until the
signs on the wall shiver.
What signs!
"Leche Evaporada."
Grace Line Vapores."
Nowhere does a glass of beer aver
age so many words to gallon.
They talk more and buy less than
any other people. And they speak
everything but English. Less Eng
lish is spoken in Cuzco and La Paz
than any other place in the world
l walked down the steep and mar
row street-they are all steep and
narrow-to the Strangers Club,
an English American organization
where they make you feel anything
but a stranger. Here is one spot on
earth where the English and the
Americans get on in perfect har-
mony. They are all too far away
from home to quarrel about any
thing.
Anyway everything is fifty-fifty.
There is a picture of the King on
one wall, and Harding on the other;
there is an English billiard table and
an American one; the reading table
is taken up with an assortment of
magazines from both countries-and
the members drink half and 'arf."
Later / climbed up and down
Evening star., 1925-04-21
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Can American Girl Be Happily Married tc
Foregner?-Can Woman Hold Job and
Run Her Home Successfully?

DEAR DOROTHY in young
e % rus r oS an M 5 sG ] ssH haV % 1e % h %
IS % @ % sssa The ways of ss
ss ss
woman
a5s Ps s @
3 she xef n % o h at % h girl d @ sss
Ssu % So @ sS Sns be he s s hat
model husband his wife thinks M him @ & and & when II he considers I
cries QUIT he $ breakin her hearty neglect
] n a oa n & ssa this
Sn be @ SGps s hs Fss n be- asa @ @ s 5 % water the %hen @ s
the ] so % Ss he % rule f n % s and s%s
ss 81 NHsh
known @ ] Rsss G ass sassPsRs @ dc S and hS a PP1 h
S sa s' %
5 aD en hs P nSS. Ps zss h possible for hold
% 6a s @ ss @ ss ss sr s
s
" s 81 nss ess e
home%aEing
sns2
ha er Psi otens S
s% % s s @ % zss
cross just much
and outside of her
the s her DO % nS % ss 5 % that
corresponding with
- who is this
We
Now
lin immed
new My & m0h s oscI @ m ng gu as e Besides a % td Working
and What would you do!
girl isn't marriage risky enough without adding
silly thing Why
be a and yet be SO dirty and
with his knife and na
toohpck at the table
He might be bore to tears
acquainted with MIN
associations friends that
Furthermore impression that matmony
S0u e'e "A0 ~ Copyrh
Evening star., 1925-04-21

few more stony "calles" to the Chi
JIM. The Chijini reminds me of the
Barbary Coast in San Francisco, If
you know what / mean. Classy like
that. But the girls and boys were
certainly having a good time. The
bartender in the biggest dance hall
sought me out. He was very proud
of the fact that he was oncea a taxi
driver in New York.
Say, Mistaar," he said, when you
git home look up Mike on One Hun
dred and Twenty-f1fth street and
hello! to him.
mike who?" / asked.
"Why Mike-uh-Mike-u for
get-Mike. But anyhow look him
up and say Joe. he say hello"
Then the music began, and what
do you suppose they played? You
are right. They played Yes, We
Have No Bananas"
Evening star., 1925-04-21
BY RIPLEY

Across the cathedral entrance
hangs wide banner announcing a
Sensational Match De Box" be-
tween the "Campeon Boliviano" and
the "Campeon Peruano." On the
other side of the Plaza stand those
monuments to Thirst-the Pullman
and La Perla bars.
Drinking is easily done The din
ner hour in South America is al
ways late-near o'clock-and the
business hours are short so there is
plenty of time to combat the chilly
Bolivian evenings.
All drinking is done sitting down.
there is no rail, although 1 never
cease feeling around for one with nv
left foot-and everybody keeps on
hat and overcoat. The La PerIa
shakes with the rattle of voices and
the ,clatter of dice. 1t looks as
though revolution were brewing at
every table. l often wonder what
four Bolivianos can find so interest
Evening star., 1925-04-21

m a bottle, and you have a whole
quarter-pint of the most wonderful
skin whitener, softener and beautifier.
Massage this. sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately after
it is prepared. . -.---..'.---4.4-
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Pare some ripe cucumbers, cut them
In halves, discard the seeds and CRATE
the pulp. Drain off the liquid and to
each pint of solid pulp add half a pint
OF strong cold cider vinegar, one
fourth teaspoonful Of cayenne or a
generous half teaspoonful of paprika.
one teaspoonful of salt and two level
tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish.
Seal tight, either in fruit jars or
bottles.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

special reference to table linens
The pattern is distinguishable on
the table runner in the picture, and
in the insert. 1t will be sent free
TO any reader who, with a request
sends a self-addressed and stamped
envelope. Stamps alone will not in
sure getting the pattern. Directions
for transferring the design, which
is not a transfer pattern, will be
sent with the design, in size to use, to-
gether with advices about adapting it
to different purpoes. Direct letters to
Lydia LIE Baron Walker, care of this
paper.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
N THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK
Reported by

suited and all of them lacked the
central bud necessary for further de
velopment.
From the first sowing of these
seeds, however, plants were produced
as fine as IL they had been planted
19 years before.
1t may be added that the following
year the remainder of the i9-year-
old seeds were planted, but as the
limit of their vitality had probably
been reached not one had the power
of development into a normal plant.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-21
JUICE OF LEMON
WHITENS SKIN
The only harm

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white ID
to mix the juice
of two lemons
with three ounces
of Orch ard
White, which any
druggist will sup
ply for a few
cents. Shake well
Evening star., 1925-04-12
England's Bill for Rats.

TT has been estimated that the dame
age caused by rats to the food supS
ply and buildings in Great Britain
approaching f50,000,000 a year. In
addition to this. the rat is q serious
menace to society as a carrier OF disc
ease; the occurrence of infectious
jaundice in epidemic form on the west
ern front during the war and more
recently in Scotland, where a mortal
ity of 40 per cent of cases occurred,
has directed attention to a. new dam
ger near home, for which the rat Is
responsible. 1t is common knowledge
| that rats are prolific. but few people
realize the rapidity with which their
numbers increase. The litter in an
adult rat varies from 8 to 16. Rate
breed throughout the year, the period
of CESSATION is only 81 days, and Inn
pregnation may again take place
| within a few hours of the birth of a,
| litter.
A very moderate estimate of the
number of descendants of one pair OF
rats born during one year is we'll
! over thousand, and these in the
course Of three years will have in
creased to a quarter of million; these
| calculations are based on litters of 10
and only litters in the course Of q
year are allowed for. A single paa
| Of rats will eat more than so Ioaveh
or their equivalent in year, and
| their descendants in the same yeaS
their sQusvalenk in wheat or dsA6.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
California and Florida Get Distinction
AS Great National Hotbeds of Souvenirs

aptly termed the hot bed OF SOU
venirs as far as the country IS
concerned and persons who wish 10
travel only for the sake OF buying
souvenirs is adviced to concentrate
on one of these states. In either
one of them you can get a box OF
grapefruit or a box OF oranges which
the folks at home will be tickled 10
death with same on acct. of 1t coming
direct from where it growed whereas
If you visited Iowa and sent home
dish of corn fritters your friends
would think YOU was crazy.
No matter what you buy in either
of the famous resort states mem
toned above 1t will be highly ap-
preciated, but if you do your tour
ing in other states you have got TO
be mighty particular. Like for inst.
| it amt etiquette to fetch back moth
ing from Maine except q pillow stuff
| fed with balsam and the piece de
resistance from the northern penin-
| sula OF Michigan is a hunk of cop
per ore. Eisiters TO Wisconsin will
do we'll to specialize in cheese in
stead of milk and cream as the last
| named is libel to protest If you half
| to take it or send 1t say as far as
Texas or North Carolina.
In any of the states boarding on
the sea shore what more suita6la
present for the stay at homes than
shells a specially the big curly shells
with the pink insides and the sharp
point that can be used to throw at
| q dog or somebody that is practtcing e
on a alto horn. Surely these is pre-
| ferable to either live or dead fish
particularly il the tourist intends
conveying them home in person.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

style Of airships what have not yet
been invented. Perhapsly they
would do in soap mfg business. But
We have not found any awaiting
genius what can At them together
Could you not hire some inventor
to find out what they are for" re-
quire Hon. Committee. L have
thought OF the very man dictate
Gen. Mitch, Prof Einstein might
think up some way If his brain did
| not explode
After that Hon. Committee look
very bursted & bereaved. Dear,
dear they holla, we come here ak
pecting to enjoy ourselves. You have
spoiled a lot OF pleasure for US. Gen.
VIM you speak very gloom. Now
tell us this as joyfully as you can.
If Foren Nation should commence
| war with America tomorrow could
our airplanes? Unless they hit our
Repair shops he dib, they would
not injur a single plane
Another Committee awoke up &
rub his head. Gen MITCHELL he mar
| rate, we have noticed something
about you. In last VI or SO you
have always been taking airplanes
out of the garage & dropping buns
on battleships. This are a very
wrong naDlt II you 90 this too
much people will start losing respect
/ for the Navy. What you think you
| can accomplish by annoying the
Navy thusly? IF you will read my
arcticle in the Mon. Mite Wkly' re-
port Gen with Publishing expression,
| you will found out things 1 would
not dare to say, for I am but a
| simple soldier so har yal all Com
mittee in unicorn, SO you write for
| the magazines! That are the variety
of person to who we have Entrusted
all the air over our broad dumain!
A author! That explains muchly.
Nextly you know you will be writ
| ing sonnets resembling Edna St Vim
| cent Millay. This must be stopped
| before 1t begin. Hereafterly both
| reading and writing must be for
| bidden among Generals. Operator,
call up the Sec. of War & report this
| scandal. And now the meeting Will
| adjurn because we have only Is left
| in the Budget, and that may escape
| before we go home"
When Cousin Nogi hear this pic
| torial review he look quite daffed.
II read about that Investigation in
| papers" he arnica, "and IL do not
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Then Mr.. Dickey pulled out a suit
with a Mansard, or sloping vest and
for the one millionth time l had to
wonder over the brazen way men re-
gard getting fat and going without a
corset, and etc which they would
consider pretty near criminal in a
woman.
Well. anyways, this suit, once IT
was actually on Geo. looked good to
me.
1t was a pepper and salt effect,
one Of them which is kinda rough
all over in places, like the owner had
caught onto nails here and there and
pretty near everywhere.
1t also was youthful looking and
the kind of goods which make grand
floor mops when finally retired which
amt long on account you can never
match the material to patch them.
But Geo. didn't care for 1t, al
| though 1 was all In its favor. No,
no, he says, l want something plain
blue serge or dark gray.
Well, take both, says Mr.. Dickey,
you can always use a good dark suit.
Yes, use up my entire fortune on
'em, says George, and Mr. Dickey
says ha, ha, just the same as If he
actually thought that was funny.
And I suppose, at that, statesmen haf
" lduS dI DuHl CTdChS pretty near
as often as most wives do.
Geo. tried on blue suits that only
needed a little lifting on the shoul-
ders, and gray suits that only needed
to have the pants made over into
rag rugs, and hairline serges which
he made a hairs breath escape from,
until he give the danger signal of
going back twice to a suit that was
kinda black, with neat, perfectly even
dark lavender stripes in it.
Well, he says d'you know Jennie,
1 kind of like this one, he says.
oh you do, I says, well, when !
see my husband wearing stripes ]
want It TO be for a real crime, but
of course if you like it dear, go
| ahead and get it, you are the ones
got to wear it, says, 1 merely got
to look at it, but don't consider me
in the matter.
Well, which do you like, says Geo.
Well, l don't want TO influence you,
that amt what l came for, / says,
but l personally myself, If I was
getting il, l like the first one, the
knotted manly cloth from England,
but of course if you want TO look
like a old gentleman, it is none of
| my business, dear. / like you, no mat
tst how you look.