davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
HOT WEATHER DISHES

ON warm day when hot dishes do
~ not appeal to the palate, it is re-
freshing to serve some of the cooling
jellied dishes.
Chicken is the favorite summer meat
and may be prepared in many different
ways to vary the sameness.
Chicken In Aspic.
Wash and clean a four-pound chick.
EN- and put in kettle with two quarts
of water (boiling), one sliced orion,
one-half cupful of diced celery, or one
eighth teaspoonful of celery seed, q
sprig or two Of parsley, a bit of bay
leaf, one small carrot diced, two tea
Spoonfuls of salt, and one-quarter of
a teaspoonful of pepper. Cook slowly
until very tender. Set away to cool
remove the chicken and skim off all
the fat from the top Of the liquor
Heat the liquor, adding two eCs
whites and shells to clarity, one-halI
teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter tea
spoonful of paprika, one-eighth tea.
spoonful of nutmeg and the juice OF
half lemon. Add three tablespoons
fuls of granulated gelatin which has
been soaked in three-Quarters of q
cupful of cold water; stir until the
gelatin is dissolved, then strain
through a double cheesecloth. Mold
as for any meat loaf, adding aspara-
gus tips, cooked egg, canned pimen-
tos or stuffed olives for color.
A quick aspic may be made with
beef extract or bouillon cubes, one
teaspoonful to each cup, or one cube.
Attractive jellies may be made Of
tomato juice This is nice for fish
mold.
Chestnut Salad.
Cut slit in the side of half pint
of large chestnuts and cook in boiling
water for several minutes. Drain dry
and shake in q frying pan with bit
of lard for FIVE minutes, then remove
the shell and the skin together. Cut
the chestnut meats into thin slices
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
How Owners Can Easily
Test the Fuel Mixture

Car owners, particularly new ones,
are often puzzled to know whether the
mixture they are using is correct. To
ascertain the correct proportions to
be used, shut off the fuel at the tank
and open the throttle. If the mixture
that Is going to the cylinders Is too
rich, the engine speed will increase as
the level Of the gasoline in the float
chamber is lowered, since the opera
ton weakens the mixture considerably.
If the mixture Is suspected Of being too
weak, the float chamber may be
flooded while the engine Is running
and II the engine speeds up, It may be
accepted as sign that the mixture
has net peen rich enough.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
Fish Caught in Garden
Eating Carrot Tops

Middletown, N. Y.--Louls Bell
Taded into his garden at Bloomburg
when 1T was covered with water as a
result of the Shawangunk XIII over
flowing and found 15-pound German
carp making breakfast of carrot tops.
He killed the carp with spade.
Several farmers told Constable Mil
Ter that carp had done serious damage
by feeding on their lettuce and aspara-
gus beds. The constable set number
Of fish traps in the flooded section and
baited them with brussels sprouts
which he said no carp could resist.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
Muffler Cut-Out on Car
Necessary for Testing

Nowadays the low-priced car Is not
provided with a cut-out; in fact it is
against the law in many states. 1t Is
necessary, however. to have one for
testing the engine.
This provides a quickly constructed
homemade device for releasing the
excess pipe pressure and exhaust
gases. 1t is light, efficient and abso-
lutely practical.
Procure a hack-saw and cut a v,
shaped piece out of the exhaust pipe
beneath the floor boards of the drivers
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

sum Of $4,000 francs which the bill
collector had had on the eve of his
disappearance was gone and examina-
ton disclosed that he had died of a
mercury injection,
Marseilles was aghast at the discov-
cry, but soon complaints began to pour
In to the police of other suspicious acts
on the part of Doctor Bougrat. He
was said to have robbed many Of his
patients after giving them drugs or in
jections which caused them to lose
consciousness. He was charged with
other cases Of attempted murder. 1t
was wondered whether he was not re-
sponsible for other disappearance.
All France Aroused.
The eyes Of all France turned to
Marseilles in horror with realization
of the crimes which doctor, licensed
to issue burial certificates and with
drugs at his command, might commit.
For all his responsibility 1t was
found that Doctor Bougrat had been in
serious financial difficulties since his
friendship with woman other than
his wife had forced him into all sorts
of extravaganza. Hitherto unknown
escapades became known, curious de-
tails Of his life were discovered. The
only explanation Of having dead man
In a secret cupboard which he himself
had advanced was that Rumede had
committed suicide In his laboratory
and he had hid the body.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
Indispensable Man

Betty and Jean were going to play
house and were ready with their dolls
and dishes when Jack came upon the
scene.
"Now, we don't want any boys to
play with us and spoil everything"
said Betty with fnality, 1--WE are going
to play house."
WELL" said Jack knowingly. you
will have heck Of time If you try
running house without man to pay
your bills"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

II Your Car Isn't Fitted With a Cut.
Out, Make One From a Piece OF
Sheet Iron.
seat. Fit over the pipe hole piece
of galvanized sheet iron bent round
about 3-16 inch. The sheet iron is
connected In the manner shown in the
illustration. The result is prac-
teal cut-out ready for use at any
time.-P. p. Avery, in the Popular
Science Monthly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

Remove the sections from four oranges,
sprinkle with tablespoonful of pow
dered sugar, let stand fifteen minutes,
and strain from the Juice. Pour boil
ing water over half cupful of seed
less raisins, let stand for fifteen
minutes, strain, dry and mix with the
chestnuts and oranges. Arrange on
lettuce and serve with seasoned
French dressing.
Ne1.. hl4tnr aQ
20. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
Majority of Freed
CONFLICTS Successful

Enthusiastically IS per cent of
those who serve time in the penal
institutions and are discharged make
good" said f. e. Lyon, superintendent
of the Central Howard association
Chicago, speaking at the Summerfield
Methodist church.
During 1924 we placed 1884 men
and boys in industry who had been
discharged from corrective Institutions
These earned $268,557.
The association Is carrying on re-
Mobilization work In eight states: Wis
consin, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Ohio, Michigan, Iowa and Minnesota.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
is 1T MILToN2

THE American Millions have the sat
4 isfaction Of believing that they are
collateral descendants of John Milton.
the immortal author Of Paradise
Lost" At least such may be their
claim If they are descended from the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
DON'T Bump Tires

When car that is rolling
along at a speed Of % miles an
hour strikes a stone or bad
bump the tire receives a blow at
the point Of impact of nine or
ten tons In force. Many drivers
who would regard 1t as an In
sane proposition to strike one of
their inflated tires a blow with
a ten-ton hammer ride merrtly
along day after day in their cars,
taking no pains whatever to
avoid bumps. Even the best
tires give way in time under
such treatment. A slight turn
of the steering wheel when
these distractions are met
means the saving of tire ex-
pense.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
A Small Request

snow, children. want you TO ne
nice while the bishop is here and NOT
say anything that VIII mortify me-
"But, mamma. can't we just ask him
II he will baptize the new kittensg'
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
( Mother, Cook Book

All, what would the world be to US.
II the children were no more7
We should dread the desert behind US
Worse than the dark before.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

The young lady across the way
says she now lives In the temperate
zone, though, of course. the bootleg
gers are more or less active.
q by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats-l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
BIC IN RE ASE
IN BUILDING
Seattle Shows a Gain Of
l40 Per Cent Over 1924

April building permits in sso cit.
les Increased over April last year
- per cent. The rs leading cities
show an increase over last Aprii OF
20 per cent.
These figures. indicating sur
prislnE revival Of building activities
during tho coming summer, wero
made public yesterday thru tho s
W straus q Co. national monthly
building survey.
New York. which up to tho end OF
tho first quarter Of the year had
been slowing down. made an unox-
pected April increase OF i15 per
cent every borough reporting
substantial gain over last April.
Nineteen OF the 26 leading cities
in the country reported April in.
creasos.
Chicago had gain OF 90 per cent
and Philadelphia II per cent. Dc.
troll retained fourth position. but
reported an April decrease. ST.
Louis made gain Of more than
225 per cent, Washington OF Sc per
cent. holding eighth position: Bal,i
moro had gain OF 81 per cent,
Seattle. 40 per cent; 81, Paul. 1919
per cent and Rochester lis per
cent. Yonkcrs N. Y. had gain
OF 4S5 per cent. the largest proper.
tionato increase among tho leading
cities
In s2o cities the total was $3.50.
$50 .o2e, compared with t336. 2to. 2?7
in April last year. Every section of
the country reported an increase,
90 Eastern cities having a gain OF
81 per cent; i02 Central cities 20
per cent: IS Southern cities per
cent. and 81 Pacific Western cities
10 per cent gain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
ny SAMUEL ANDERSEN

Too much cars cannot be observed
In the treatment OF tho modern
period homo" and the detail ineor-
ported Into u, symmetry and bal.
anco are perhaps the mos, seniitlyc
elements that enter into correct
home design and dlsrsgariinE these
tho true object IL lost.
The trueat Of types. particularly
the period" unless properly De.
signed. might make criticism and a
house that lacks the stamp Of cor.
rcctness and tho artistic details that
accompany IL. "a not a tribute 20
architecture.
The period types OF architecture.
particularly the English. AFRO enjoy.
ing great popularity, due principally
to tho gradual education Of people
to tho beauty and utility OF the
early English types, and to the
dclvlng Ok designers into individual
architecture. This research entails
no end Of effort and study. Type
in modern architecture began with
tho Renaissance under the Tudor
reigns. II was here thnt homes be-
gan 60 assume and standnuiizo upon
set forms and conventions. The
houses OF tho era were for tho most
part stone and they naturally.varied
with their locality and the nature
OF the building materials They
were II first simple and square
with steep roofs and end chimney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
HoNuSEss CANNOT
BE DENIED

Along with the grnecfulno& and
dignity Of the English homo. in
general nominees cannot DO denied.
The Georgian period followed and
with this, the classic orders come
again into prominence. The house
was usually built OF stone or brick
and while retaining much OF the
Tudor and Jacobcan style. was en-
riched with columns. pedlmentB and
corniccs Of the Doric and Ionic or.
ders. md 10 this type our Colonial
home Is closely related with It's
spiral stairs. massive halls. carved
woodwork Tho general formality
and statcllness OF the times we're re.
Elected in the type.
The Adam influence with It's pan.
eled md moulded ceiling and walls
and richly ornate mantels was at
this time also in great popularity.
But TO return from tho ancient TO
It's modern prototypes. we find that
nltho tho glamour OF antiquity is
dear 10 the heart of the lover OF
fine things and tho tho true Eng.
lish home might be- complete TO
every detail. yet the ncwneB of the
work might belio It's origin and his,
toric value. Many ways have been
adopted to overcome this stucco
and plaster Is applied Ms to initiate
antiquity: woodwork In treated to
lend an ancient aspect.
The home herewith pictured re-
tains much OF the English Idea. The
roof lines are OF the English order
and tho shingles arc of varlegated
colors, initiative OF slate roofing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

the exterior walls are succeed and
the window.ilghts divided with metal
bars. IT features also the charac.
teristic ironwork OF the English
home. In tho interior tho woodwork
is OF mahogany. with oak floors
turnout. The walls arc OF five coats
oil. tiffany blended
II was designed and constructed
in Laurelhurst for w. NJ. Hansen
OF the Stewart. Warner Products
Service Station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Old English Types of
Home Very Popular
Modern Residence With It's Graceful Air of
Antiquity Is Comfortable

localities whsr. timber was accessi.
be, This type featured the oriel
window. carved corulces and corner
posts, along with Tho attendant
steep roofs and graceful dormers.
designed after medieval patterns.
Thin anticipating OF the new has
become an art. and tho TO some II
may seem out OF tho ordinary. yet
this practice IL based on historical
fact and Ia sound both from artistic
and constructive viewpoint Age
has established the subjects to b
correct and thru construction and
invention advance. We often turn TO
look back over our shoulder FOR In.
spiration to cloak tho newness Of
preasns.day innovations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Drys Find Liquor
Buried in Ground

Elmer Peterson, said TO be facing
a federal liquor charges, was arrest
ed late Tuesday by deputy sheriffs.
who raided his home on the Earring.
ton flat. near the golf links. They
found eight pint bottles and gallon
OF moonshine buried in the yard.
They also found $50 bottles of beer
in the basement OF the house.
Peterson will be charged with pos
session with intent to sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Three Take Mayors
Place on B. c. Trip

1t takes three men TO properly
represent Mayor Brown on junket-
ing trip. At least the mayor sent
three official representatives in his
place wednesday on the maiden
excursion trip Of the steamer Prin-
cess Kathleen TO British Columbia
They were Councilman Robert Hes
keith. Police Chief Severyns and
Henry Dahlby, secretary to the
mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
3-A-TRANSPORTATION
Roadhouse Owner
Nabbed Third Time

For the third time in three days
deputy sheriffs arrested Alice WI.
son, proprietress OF the Motor Inn.
south OF the city. Tuesday night.
She was released on $1,000 bail
May IL, for possession of liquor.
The following day she was released
on $50 bail, charged with allowing
dancing without license.
Another raid Tuesday night dis
closed two slot machines at her en-
tertainment place, Sheriff Starwich
said. He was filing new charges
against her Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
GOTHIC INFLUENCE
NOTICEABLE

II was at this time that the
Gothic influence became noticeable.
and the influence was retained TO n
greater or less degree in all tho
English periods.
Homes, while retaining the char.
nctcristic Tudor type. we're ombel.
lished with the fine network OF
Gothic tracery, the Gothic arch,
high easement windows, lofty cell.
ings. panelcd wallis, massive stair
ways, large fireplaosH, with richly
carved over-mantels. heavily beamed
ceilings and wrought iron hardware.
In tho Ellzabethan era half tim
Der construction was popular in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

air space usually
affords sufficient
! n su I / o n
40 that the plas-
ter Is about the
"a IN 0 tsmpera-
tnre a. the insido
air, thus prevent
ing condensation.
Special nails and
screws have been
devised for at.
tachlng furring
strips. Some =
IL m es SIN nj ]
pieces Of wood,
often lat h, are
laid In tho NOR.
tar joint flush
with the inside
wall surface TO
Afford facilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

for mailing tho strips. Furring need
be attached only every three or four
courses in height.
Prepared insulating materials, such
rs sheet cork, fax, fibre, dried sea
weed, etc, ara sometimes used TO
line the interior wall, making II un.
necessary 70 fur out the platter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

air space IN the
wall and where
split stills and
lintels arc used
platter usually
may be applied
directly TO inner
surfaces Of cxte
rior walls. Even
under these con-
ditions Turing
and latbing may
be advisable IN
severe climates
In order TO con
serve heat. For
all other types OF
concrete block
construction, eX
copt whero expe .
riencc has proven
TINT n Ia safe tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

plaster directly on masonry walls,
plaster should be furrcd out, cspo-
eially on the walls OF residences and
other buildings which are TO he con.
tinuhlly occupied.
Furring detail for. a typical concrete
block wall Is shown In the accom-.
panying drawing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
GET PERFECT INSULATION

DEFoRE applying interior plaster
ID to masonry walls Of buildings II
is customary 70 EUR out" and this
should ordinarily be done where con
crete block ala used. A continuous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

Many OF nnss oan have plaster sp.
piled directly to them without the use
Of lath.
In types OF concrete block con.
struction which provide q continuous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
FIXED SPACE RATES

] line or more for IL months
$500 per line.
line or more for 3 months
sB.26 per line.
line on more for 2 months
$3.50 per line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Attorneys.at.Law

Russell r. Farrell Lawyer s4s Der-
ter Horton. All cases. Advice freq.
III fgf-0BFg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
RADIO
S45
FUNERAL NOTICES

Bennett st. May y,
1925. ROBERT J. ALLEN, aged Sc
years, beloved husband OF Ella
Allen. Announcement later. Home
Undertaking Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

WI T. G. BALL, 2I5 Burke Bid. sos
Ind. All cases Fee mod. MA in-7303
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to express our gratitude
70 the American Legion and to
the Ladies' Auxiliary 10 the
American Legion and TO our
friends for their sympathy and aid
and for the flowers sent to us in
our recent bereavement Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 7. Nelson and Family,
Botheii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Electric Machinery

ADVICE free Joseph Allen. lawyer.
All cases. 505 Lenry Bid FL iot-a0g5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Patent Attorneys
PhysIclans. Surgeons

MASON. Fenwick, Lawrence. estab-
llshed 1861, Advice and booklet
free. 452 Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

i h. D. tg.50. etc.
w. MONTELIUS PRICE co. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

UpticIan and UptOmetrist
Dir. EDMUNDs. Fraser Paterson Co.
Lescher. optometrist optician. 120s
LIST ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Smooth white
washable as tile

DARRELED SUNLIGHT produces a ustrous finish
d that is smooth and unbroken. This even surface
resistS the tiny dirt and dust particles. Marks or
smudges cannot sink in. Walls and woodwork coated
with Barreled Sunlight be washed clean like tile
even after years of service.
Bafreed Sunlight is easy to apply. 1t flows readily
without brush mark. 1t costs less than enamel
requires fewer coats-and is guaranteed to remain
white longer
For bathroom and kitchen wals-and for woodwork
everywhere Barreed Sunlight is the ideal coating
II means cleaner, brighter rooms-and its washable
finish makes housekeeping easier
Barreled Sunlight comes ready mixed in from
~ ali pint to five-gallon size Where white is not
tVesred it can be readily tinted single coat of Bar
relied Sunlight is generally sufficient previously
painted light surface
Where more than coat is required, use Barreled
Sunlight Undercoat first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

ANN JANE FINLAY, midwife Estate
regtstered); residence $3.50 East
lake ave. ca pitl-4ss3.
DIR ANGUS, Suite 400 Psntages BID
Women'E ailments. disorders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
Butler Professor Cites Pas
sages to Prove His
Contention.

Although the Bible is a book of
religion and not of science. it shows
numerous examples of evolution.
This assertion was made by Fay c.
Friesner, professor of botany at
Butler University, in his final
lecture of the semester.
Jesus taught an evolutionary
conception of tho kingdom of
heaven" said Prof. Friesner. Con-
slider the parable of the mustard
seed. or of the leaven. Jesus said,
1T (the kingdom of heaven is like
unto the grain OF mustard seed
which man take and cast into his
own garden. and it grew and waxed
a great tree, and the birds of the
heavens came and lodged in the
branches thereof. luke 1870.
Evolution Interpreted
again he said, 1T is like leaven
which a woman take and hid in
three measures of meal until it was
all leavened. duke 1920.
Gail pItI NllCoC
in no other than to mean that Jesus
wanted to show us that the kingdom
of Heaven is a growing, unfolding.
developing empire that is, 1t is UNI
dergoing development in the hearts
Of men," said Professor Friesner.
There is no clearer evolution any
where than the evolution that Is re-
vealed In the Old Testament itself.
and in comparison with the New
Testament, evolution OF the human
conception of God, evolution Of
mans conception Of right and wrong,
evolution of mans social relation to
his fellow-man and evolution Of
mans conception OF Immortality, ="
declared Professor Friesner.
Yet the Bible is a book Of moral.
spiritual and religious conduct and
not a book Of science" said Pro-
lessor Friesner. These stories de-
scribe in poetic language the gigantic
labor of creation. The important
point is: Creation was the work of
God the Creator. But the poets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
LIQUOR CASES
AR up TODAY
Thirteen Sentenced in Fed
: eraI Court Monday.

. Trial of criminal cases continued
in Federal Court today, before Judge
Robert c. Baltzell. Thirteen per-
ons were sentenced Monday, the ma,
jority on charges of violating the
National prohibition law.
Among persons to be tried today
We're Chester Petticord, 1923 Fletcher
Ave, Otto Pohler, 1921 Evison St,
and Herbert L. Cotter, Southeastern
Ave. and Prospect st. The three face
charges Of violating the National
prohibition law.
Petticord was proprietor OF the
''Malt-Ade" supply store, u Penn
broke Arcade. Pohler was engaged
in SIMILAR business and Cotter was
his salesman, it is charged.
Sentences and fines imposed Mon
day included: Earl Chappelle, 1908
College Ave, four years. Morris
Hollowitz, 1903 College Ave, three
years; Sam and Isadore Koby, both
tof 129 w. Ohio ST., fifteen months
and $500 each; Andy Pagan, 129 w.
Ohio ST., eight months and $780,;
Thomas Hackett, Peru, Ind, eight
months and $500; and Nicholas
Rosasco, 1921 Park Ave, three
years and $500, all on charges of
violating the national prohibition
law.