davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

coat pictured here is longer than TIE
average.
However American mothers may de-
eide to dispose of small persons legs
they will be interested in this plaid
flannel coat with hat to match, for the
little lady of. four or more. 1t Is q
simple affair with raglan sleeves and ID
finished by bias bands of the flannel
A wide. bias band extends down the
front and narrower ones. with piping
Of plain silk, about the sleeves. A bias
band makes the collar and the pocket
flaps are cut on the bias. The coat .ia
shown in gray and white plaid and gun
metal gray buttons fasten 1t.
The hat to match, is flexible anu has
tall crown with braid decoration
The facing is probably Of silk in pink
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
g THE
CABINE TX
WEEKLY MENU HINTS
%, 1925. western Newspaper Union)

Good housekeeping is worth while;
bat spotless floors may grace house
| that is not home. Peal living means
comfort, happiness, growth.
SUNDAY-Breakfast: Fruit, cereal,
coffee cake, coffee Dinner: Fried
chicken, parsley potatoes, radishes,
green peas, lettuce, strawberry ice
cream. Supper: Sandwiches, cake, tea,
berries
MONDAY-B Breakfast: Grape fruit,
cereal with cream, creamed dried beef,
toast. Dinner: Cabbage with cheese
sauce, cold boiled ham, green onions.
Supper: Chicken salad, bread and
butter sandwiches.
TUESDAY - Breakfast: Oatmeal
with dates, hot gems, bacon, coffee.
Dinner: Rolled roast of beef, sliced
cucumbers, peas, custard pie. Supper:
Hot potato, salad, olives, Parker house
rolls, strawberries, cake.
WEDNESDAYS Breakfast: Oranges,
griddle cakes, maple strip. Dinner:
Sliced roast, heated in tomato sauce,
baked potatoes, radishes and onions,
strawberry shortcake. Supper: Milk
toast, jelly roll.
THURSDAY-Bre Buttered
toast, egg. bacon. Dinner: Beef GRO
quettes, sca1loped potato, lettuce with
French dressing. Supper: Baking
powder biscuit, cottage cheese, straw
berries.
FRIDAY-Sreakfast: Oranges, ONE
let, toast. Dinner: Salmon loaf, but
tered green peas, creamed potatoes.
Supper: Dreamed mushroom on toast,
lettuce.
SATURDAY - Breakfast: Grape
fruit, ham and eggs, toast. Dinner:
Lamb chops, watercress, radishes,
mashed potato, gingerbread. Supper:
Whole wheat nut bread, orange layer
cake.
Cabbage With Cheese Sauce.
Cook a firm head of cabbage until
tender, drain, place on a platter and
pour over rich white sauce to which
has been added cupful Of grated
cheese. Serve cut in pie-shaped pieces
More Good Things.
Bananas are such good food and are
used mainly as fresh fruit, though
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
A savory Dish of jagged Hare.

fuls -four, half teaspoonful thyme, one
bay leaf broken or crushed, three tea
spoonfuls finely chopped onions, one
teaspoonful grated nutmeg, and
pinch of ground cloves. Roll the diced
bacon and one-fourth of the meat OF
the hare in this mixture. In sauce
pan melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter,
or lard and butter mixed; when hot
add the bacon and all the meat, brown
nicely, add little hot water or soup
stock and simmer for half hour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

and two-surfaced crepes. kasha cloth
and jersey are all stamped with the
seal of fashionable approval.
Where are you going my pretty
maid?" "To walk in the Bots, kind
sir, she sayed," in French. At any
rate that is what one would infer from
the chic of her new spring outfit and
the brevity of her coat The French
are long on putting snug collars and
fur landings on coats for their little
ones but very Short in covering their
chubby legs, which are mostly bare.
The skirt portions of dresses are mere
frills set onto long bodices and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

night. Drain the raisins and steam
them over hot water for ten minutes.
Mix two teaspoonfuls of cornstarch
with one-fourth cupful of sugar, then
add the raisins and the fruit juice.
Cook over hot water for six minutes,
add one tablespoonful of lemon juice
and pour around bananas which have
been baked in their skins and the skins
removed
Orange Shortcake. - For dessert.
when it is hard to find something APP
petizing, prepare rich biscuit dough
and bake 1t in large-sized biscuits.
Split them and butter well, making q
small shortcake, using oranges that
have been peeled, cut into small pieces,
sprinkled with sugar and allowed to
stand to season for an hour or two.
Heap the fruit with plenty of juice on
each layer and serve it hot.
Cranberry Pudding.-To one pint of
-four add two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
two tablespoonfuls Of sweet fat, rubbed
into the flour, and enough milk to bake
a drop batter Stir in one cupful Of
chopped cranberries and steam in a
buttered mold two hours. Serve with
sweet sauce.
Baltimore Suet Pudding.-Take one
half cupful each Of molasses, milk and
suet, one and one-half cupfuls of -four,
one cupful of chopped raisins, the
juice and rind of a lemon. one tea
spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of
cinnamon, one-half teaspoonfu of
cloves, and one teaspoonful of salt.
Mix and steam five hours. Serve with
a fruit sauce.
Graham Pudding.-Take one-fourth
of cupful of butter. add one-half cup
full of moIasses, one-half teaSpoonful Of
soda, one egg, one-half cupful of sour
milk. one and one-half cupfuls of gra-
ham -four, one cuISful Of raisins, and
spices to taste Mix we'll and steam
four hours. Serve with an
onion Stuffed With Peppers.-Par-
boil until nearly done, six even-sized
large onions. Remove the centers,
chop and mix with finely minced green
pepper that has been parboiled. Bake,
basting with butter and water until
nearly done, then sprinkle a teaspoon
full of buttered crumbs over the top
and brown quickly under the gas flame.
Serve with a thin cream sauce.
Honey Dressing.-Take one-half cup
flH of strained honey; beat slowly in
to three welI-beaten egg yolks. Place
in a double boiler and stir over the
heat until the mixture begins to thick
en-. Remove from the heat and beat
until cool. Add salt and cayenne. a
tablespoonful of lemon juice, and just
before serving fold In a cupful Of
whipped cream.
onion Soup.-Have ready one cup
full of cooked onion which has been
put through a sieve. Into saucepan
with one tablespoonful of butter, add
two of flour, mix well and cook until
thick. Add three cupfuls of scalded
milk, seasoning to taste; let boil up
once and serve with a spoonful Of
whipped cream in each cup or bowl
/ N1.. hte4p wee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
Novelty Materials and
Why They Are Costly

Where, signs the old-fashioned shop
per, are the silks comparable to those
which our feminine ancestors used to
hand down generations-a wedding
gown for one, perhaps, ball costume
for the next, less elaborate frock for
the third?
But the truly modern shopper I'M
derstands that the change from these
practically indestructible cloths of old
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
Egg Puff
eggs.

eggs. tablespoonfuls
1 cupful evaporated sifted flour.
milk diluted with teaspoonful salt.
j cupful water.
Separate yolks and whites and beat
each until light. Blend flour with
enough milk to make smooth, thin
paste, then add remainder of milk,
yolks OF eggs and salt. Cut and fold
into this the stiffly beaten whites; then
pour mixture into buttered baking dish.
Set in pan of water and bake in a
moderate oven about 80 minutes or un-
til hrm. Serve at once with l cupful
OF medium white sauce to which has
been added Il cupful shredded
blanched almonds. This is attractive
for luncheon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
New Spring Frock

Long lines will continue next spring,
but they will not be hard lines at least
on the thin. One simple but attractive
frock is Of violet poplin with square
neck line, long tight sleeves and long
wide frill, edged with fringe of the
same color from the left shoulder to
the right hem.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

rose or RED. for strong color note Is
almost universal in ensemble for little
children,
Flannel in the larger plaids and in
high colors is used for making capes
for little tots. These are usually clev-
erly set onto yoke that extends
across the back and over the shoulders
and fastens with groups of buttons
down the front. For the littlest girls
that walk about there are plain coats,
Of silk or wool cloth with shoulder
capes and pretty bonnets to match.
JULIA BOTTOMLEYs
90. 1925. Western Newspaper unionl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
RECIPE FOR JUDGED
HARE is OUTLINED
Thoroughly Tested by De-
partment of Agriculture.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
The United States Department of
Agriculture has thoroughly tested the
following recipe for jagged hare. Bel
gian hare, jack-rabbit, or wild rabbit
may be used.
Clean the hare, remove the tough
skin and membranes covering meat.
Cut into pieces Of about Pinch lengths
cut half pound of bacon into dice of
about II an inch square. In plate
mix three teaspoonfuls salt, one tea
spoonful black pepper four teaspoon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

ming. The sand-colored canton crepe
dress shown in the picture is an exam
pie. The highest shade makes the
dress and scarf with two darker
shades used in bands at the hem line,
on the sleeves and scarf ends. The
nat worn with this frock repeats these
colorings and if the young lady's foot
wear were revealed it would disclose
sand-colored hose and shiny black kid
slippers with three, straps.
Printed silks in frocks, ensemble
suits combining printed and plain fab
dcs, both in silk and linen. bengaline
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
WaistIine Returns

Dancing mothers and dancing daugh-
tiers alike have re-established the
waistline. Many new dancing dresses
have the snug fitting bodice of metal
brocade, weIl-de1ned waistline, and
a full flowing skirt of chiffon. The
of these frocks usually con-
sists of velvet flowers appliqued and
outlined with rhinestones.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

2 cupfuls shredded 2 cupfuls celery.
cabbage q cupful salad
/ red pepper. dressing.
IL cupful nut meats,
Blend finely cut pepper, nuts and
celery with the cabbage. Moisten
with cream salad dressing. Chill and
serve IN lettuce leaves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

IIIETE are CUuIIJTESS WdyN
of serving them attrac.
lively. AS a dessert try:
Bananas With SuItana
S auc e.-Soak one-half
cupful Of Sultana raisins
in one cupful Of canned
fruit juice and one-half
cupful of orange juice, or
all OF orange juice, over
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

chine or georgette crepe in a. shade of
red that matches the lining, and to
carry out the color scheme there Is
a smart little felt hat trimmed with
tiny bows Of grosgrain ribbon.
On another coat similar to this there
were, also cuffs VI fur, and the touch
of red appears in narrow bands on the
long tuxedo collar.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Bandit Wounds His
Companion During
Robbery of Store
Trail of Blood Left on
Floor, But Police Think
Hurts Are Not Serious.

One OF two bandits was wounded
by ricocheting bullet fired by his
fellow hold-up man, police believe,
during the robbery of drug store at
2s01 Georgia avenue last night. The
bullet evidently was fired to frighten
DR.. Frank +. Lilly, who was in charge
OF the store, and 1t did not seriously
wound the other bandit, police be-
lieve, because he continued at his
task OF riffiing the cash register de-
spite the fact that blood was dripping
down his trouser leg TO the floor.
After taking the $50 I'm the cash
register the hold-up men made an
escape. Police are seeking them.
Jacob H. Fisher manar the SAM
tary Grocery store a. 5enth and
Kenyon streets, is h' ID to have
been held up by the same pair of ban
dts earlier in the evening. One
poIntd a gun at him while the other
took between $40 and $50 from the
cash register. They escaped, but
Fisher gave a detailed Identification
OF each TO the police.
A. third hold-up of the night took
place at Fifth and X streets south
east. when two. colored passengers
in . taxlcab operated by George A.
Robinson OF 33i L street north esst,
held him up and robbed him OF $2S.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
MOtOrist accused
of Fleeing Crash
Faces 3 CHARGES

Budd n. Phillips. 1471 Irving
street, walked out of the frying pan
into the fire last night, If the police
report Of collision between his au-
tomObile and a bus of the Washing
ton Rapid Transit Co, at Sixteenth
and Harvard streets and his sub
Requent arrest at Sixteenth and
Park road, is correct.
According to the police, Phillips
disappeared from the scene of the
collision, leaving crowd inspect
ing the damage to his automobile
and the bus, and sauntered up Six
teenth street. At Park road, Po-
liceman w. Fl. Vermillion, attracted
by his method of sauntering, but
knowing nothing of the collision q
few block south, arrested Phillips for
intoxication.
At the tenth precinct station later,
when notes on the accident and on
Phillips arrest were compared, it
was discovered, police say. that he
was the alleged operator Of the au-
tomobile in the collision, and charges
of operating a car while intoxicated,
colliding, and leaving without MAX
ing his identity known, were lodged
against him
Neither the bus nor the automo-
bile was seriously damaged.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Continued from First Page)
put forward at this time are lacking.
The last phase of the debt situation
to be handled through oficial chan
pels WAS in the informal conversa-
tion between NJ. C1ementel French
minister of finance, and Ambassado or
Herrick in Paris precipitating lively
discussion, which are still re-echoing
in parliamentary debates here and in
Paris.
Exchange of Notes.
Examination of NJ. ClementeFs
memorandum by Secretary Mellon. as
head of the American Debt F'undinx x
Commission. has resulted in an inter-
change between the State Department.
and Ambassador Herrick, on the
strength of which the Ambassa dor
has informed the French finance min
lister that his government has been
unable to find anything of a SUM-
ciently definite character in the
memorandum to warrant its consid-
GRAFTON by the Debt Funding Commits
sion.
without question administration
officials would welcome any definite
suggestion from France with regard
to a debt settlement plan. In view
OF recent remarks in the French
VI bCpulicsp DO"cNCI, dlkU
the reply made by Senator Borah in
the Senate, 1T is doubted here that
NJ. Daeschner has been intrusted with
a concrete proposal. 1t is assumed,
however, he will be expected by his
government to familiarize himself
with the merfcan viewpoint without
delay.
1t is to be recalled that NJ. Daesch-
ner had an opportunity to talk in
Paris with Ambassador Kellogg, who
is to succeed Secretary Hughes
March 4. He will also have oppor-
tunity to discuss informally with
Secretary Mellon and other members
of the Debt Funding Commission every
aspect OF the French debt problem
during the round OF customary diplo-
matte social engagements that will
mark his entry into the Washington
diplomatic corps.
1t is regarded as unlikely that NJ
Daeschner will attempt to- open any
actual negotiations prior to the
changes that are to occur March T.
Secretary Hughes then will cease to
be member of the Debt Funding
Commission, as well as Secretary OF
State. Mr.. Kellogg taking over both
duties. The Ambassador may feel
also that such discussion as the
French government may hope to
bring about could be conducted more
smoothly after Congress has ad-
tourned.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
EXPECT PASSAGE
Of SURPLUS BILL
House Agreement Insures
Action Tomorrow on
81, 100000 for District.

The District surplus bill is 10 be
taken up in the House again tomor-
row with the expectation that it will
be passed shortly after 3 O'clock.
This would mako available ap-
proximateIy $4,000 600 paid by Dis
trict taxpayers into the Federal
Treasury.
The threat had been made by Rep
resentative Thomas L. Blanton
Democrat, of Texas, that he would
hlibuster to tho limit against this
measure. although his colleagues on
the committee are unanimously in
favor of having the Government pay
its bills" and although the House
membership two weeks ago showed
1t was ready TO pass the measure.
Committee Reaches Agreement
An agreement was rea che ed at the
House District committee meeting
yesterday, however. by which Repre-
sentative Blanton agreed to cooper
ate with the committee in getting
quick vote on the bill on it's merits
after the committee agreed TO allow
him 80 minutes In which to voice his
opposition to the surplus bill.
The compulsory school attendance
bill, in charge OF Representative Os-
car F. Keller OF Minnesota, will be
the first District measure taken I'D
tomorrow. There is no opposition in
the committee, and as far as known
there is only one important speech TO
be made against the bill in the House.
Agreement has been reached on 80
minutes side for discussion of this
bill
Five Measures on Program.
Five other District measures are on
| special program for consideration
in the House tomorrow. They are:
The widening OF Bancroft place.
The legislation authorizing the ac-
ceptance of the Archbold gift of land.
| adjoining the Glover tract for park
purposes. -
The measure authorizing payment
OF deficit in the police and fremen's
pension fund, covering a period when
the fund was not sufficient to meet
the payments authorized by law.
A bill giving the District Commits
sioners authority over streets, roads
and highways which IL now has over
alleys, covering the opening, exten.
sion, widening or strengthening OF
streets in accordance with the high.
way plan.
Authorizing the sale of certain
Government property in the rear OF
s13 E street northwest by the Secre.
| tary OF Agriculture.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
GERMANS SPEEDING
PACT WITH FRANCE
Recognize Success Must Be
Dependent on Guarding of
Other Boundaries.
By C,bI. to The Star and New York World

BY Gable to The Star and New York World
BERLIN, January 24.-The Allies
intention to continue supervision
over Germany's military establish
ment, at least until the end of Feb
ruary, was informally communicated d
to the Wilhelmstrasse today, spur
ring Chancellor Luther's new cabinet
to fresh activity IN the direction of
the proposed peace pact with France.
Not only Won Hoetsch, German am
bassador to Paris, but the reich's
representatives in London and Brus-
sells have been instructed to sound
the governments to which they are
accredited relative to the Franco
German anti-war contract.
Completing Draft.
Foreign Minister Stresemann is
completing the draft OF a note en-
bodying Germany's proposals for the
truce OF Cod as IL is called here
and its text will be laid before a spe-
cial session OF the cabinet early next
week
Initial inquiries at the Quai dor
say have inspired German oficialdom
with renewed hope for the probabil-
ity OF Premier Herriot entering into
negotiations on the subject. despite
the somewhat chilling reaction mani
Test by the French embassy here.
Germany fully realizes France can
not be expected to sign an instrument
formulating mutual guarantee against
military aggression on the Rhine, un-
less arrangements are extended to
protect Germany's eastern and DOS
sibly her southern neighbork too.
Whatever it's duration, the peace pact
would have to be so framed as to
safeguard Poland. and perhaps
Czechoslovakia as well, against Ger
man attack.
Dealings With Poland.
Both Luther and Stresemann have
faith in the feasibility of getting
Premier Herriot to help them come
to an agreement with the government
at Warsaw over the troublous Ques-
ttons of Danzig. Silesia and the Polish
boundaries, which would be prelim-
mary to extension of the pact to that
country. Failing this, the whole
scheme inevitably Is not realizable.
News of the continuation OF allied
military control has not yet been
published here. 1t Is bound to prove
rude blow to the Nauonslists, who
have been assuring their followers
that their advent to power would
mean the end OF the "sniff1e commits
sions" activities.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-01-25
HANDBOOK ROUNDUP
SHARES POLICEMAN
Marked Money and Betting Ticket
Found on Traffic Officer,
Is Charge.

Harry Gordon, "a a traffic police
man. was among the six who fell into
the net spread by the vice squad un-
der Lieut. Davis of the second pre-
cinct yesterday, in a roundup of al
legged bookmakers and liquor sellers.
Gordon, according to the police. had
just deserted his traffic semaphore at
North Capitol and H streets, and was
walking east on H street, when ar
rested by Sergts. McQuade and John
son, who announced they recovered
81 in marked bills and a slip of paper
recording a bet on Big Indian"
The others arrested were:
Leo j. Corridor and Francis c. Cor
ridon of 13 III street northeast on
charges of making handbooks and
sale and Illegal possession of liquor;
D. j. Haley of 2SI4 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast, on charges of hand
book making and Illegal possession
of liquor; e. z. Garges of BIZ Tenth
street southeast, on charges of hand
book making, and Joseph Geardina OF
219 X street, on charges of sale and
illegal possession of liquor.
The bonds placed for the release
of the prisoners in the six cases to-
tailed SIS, 900, divided as follows:
Haley, $4,000; Garges, $4,000; Gordon
$4,000; Geardina, $1,000; Francis Cor
ridon, $500, and Leo Corridor,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

homa, Blue Ridge Mountains of Vir-
ginia, and his cleanup of Williamson
County.
Career Spectacular.
Probably few men can claim a more
spectacular career than that of Young
in Illinois during the past three years.
Known as the stormy petrol of
Williamson County. the scene Of fire.
quent clashes during the last two
years between union and non-union
miners, Ku Klux Khan and anti-klan
forces and vets and drys, Young took
a more or less important part in most
of the troubles.
Az a result OF his activities he
gained fame as fearless man killer
while his activities in law enforcement
gained both support and condemnation.
Several times his sensational activities
brought him into court on charges rang
ing from homicide to assault, but
Young withstood all OF them.
Several years ago he gained wide
reputa ton in various parts Of the
country as a law-enforcement agent.
but his first act to startle the public
was his capture of the noted Craw-
leys, gang of World War draft
evaders, for whom the United States
troopers and Federal officers searched
for months In the mountains Of
Northern Georgia, Western Carolina
and Eastern Tennessee. Young at
ed, captured them all and brought
them TO Knoxville, Tenn.
Won Name of Man-KnIer.
Later as an unrelenting foe of IL
quor he won prominence and the SOU
briouet of man killer" through his
activities against moonshiners in the
mountains of Georgia and Tennessee.
Still later he was dubbed "Two-gun
Young" when he began carrying two
pistols, and sometimes three or four
after many threats against his life
had been made.
In ten years Young had a record Of
moro than 5000 arrests and all he had
to show for them were six or seven
scars. He once estimated that he had
killed more than a score of men. For
Is years he worked for the Depart
ment Of Justice, and seven years Of
that time were spent In hunting down
deserters from the Army. His aotivf-
ties, 1t was said, cost the government ut
$4,000 in rewards offered for the
arrest of those Young captured or
killed when they resisted arrest.
In 1920 Young's crusade brought
him into Illinois, almost from the
time he entered the State he was In
the public eye. He first startled the
people of the State when he entered
the home Of farmer at Madison, Ill.
in search Of liquor and allowed the
owner to snap a pistol at him three
times before drawing his own weapon
and firing nine shots into the mans
body.
He then invaded Williamson County
and added to his fame by waging q
relentless campaign against boot
leggers. He was credited by his
friends with having Cleaned up the
county, but this was done only after
riots and the sending of troops into
the county to maintain order.