davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
oruEn STATIONS

k6o tSdll Z. dinner eohesrt 2 news
BASEBALL markets. silent night
koA tafsl "a 30. dinner concert. csc.
educational talks. 2, convention program
% public utility associations Of liaeky
Mountain aiYisloni no. recital ~ lNutus
Treumsrr. Indian tenor and simeon OIL
YER Eskimo pianist. ie.sp, dance pro.
gram
WON tsil vocal and Instrumental
music. orchestra and organ selections an
u
MCCo Nlsl-s dance program $50.
organ recital hy Fiddle Dumstedtsr
XII tisll-1, NlcE Harris. lecture on
crime detection and detective story writ.
Ing 1850. Way Watts and his uksisls
s. anH TO- musical programs
kFAE tsisl - 50. plane. orchestra ss
lsctions. talks Ga books and dieting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
THURSDAY
HOME STATIONS

XIII tasil -. markets lsit organ
recital. 2 iieme Hsips atb, produce 70
pert, q. tnrhtrfa baseball and weather
80. namskts orchestral Q 80. weekly
meeting - the order Of hats. 3
hloA lail=ls 3p. Young Mems bust
nsas club luncheon e. Olympic Hotel
orchestral silent night
kTtt taoab - Ie weather and mar
kets. 1850. Moves orchestra, silent
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
OTHER STATIONS

koA lagsl. Denver $50 diARsr con-
cert. 6.ge. farm question boa. silent
night
keo ts6il, Oakland $50. George
Ludlpp friend ~ boys ). Players pre-
sentlus The FaoI", 10, dance music
hIjH tsssl, Portland - 80 noy scout
program kitt. Better Business talk y,
sonEs and msiedles Of yesterday,
Nok an. Chiraao-s % H. vocal
organ selections
XII tt6l, les Angeles Ail-Amsri-
can atfing quartet. iiso Had Jameson.
tenor Hoyai Lemon. sskophonint, .. No-
eai and piano selections, ?. program BY
southern California Nusie Co o. must
cal program
k>N tai5l. Hollywood - feature
program : and D musical program. 10.
Hotel Ambassador orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

II you want 10 get New York
station, wCCo Of the Twin Cities
will help YOU set them Thursday
night, From ) TO Seattle timei the
Midwest station will broadcast the
program OF wEAF. New York. by
remote control. The program is the
Atwater Kent Radio artists and the
Silvertown Cord orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
BILLY DALE and his com

BILLY DALE and his COM
pany are appearing in a So
phisticated revue at the Or
pheum this week.
Tho greatest element IN humor
on the stage Is contrast. says Billy
Dale, character comedian appearing
with his company in miniature
musical comedy al the orpheum
thrater. this week.
People Ike TO see conflicting
types in comedy" continues Mr.
Dale, - man with baggy trousers
and a putty nose must have either
nicely dressed young man or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
P0LLOCK'S PLAY
eON THURSDAY
KoA Lecturer Will Tell Fans
Proper Business

Claiming PolloeEs play, THE
Fool, viii be broadcast over station
kGo, Thursday evening, by the wen.
known kGo Players, The play has
been adapted TO radio presentation by
Vida Wilson Church. Among the
east win he Fred Martin, Rose
Brown. Bert Horton and other IA
vorites
Stewart A. Armstrong. hasso. and
other well,known radio stars. win be
featured over KFOA In the Hopper.
Kelly broadcast tonight az 6l5, The
Ferguson trio. consisting OF violin.
cello and piano will play. and
Madame Fernando Hansen. pianist.
and Miss Marion Ferguson. violinist.
will be heard in several selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

Polish Dance tscharwenka). Madame
Fernando Hansen. plano Expos
p'Amour tRoselt uslsbrAtsd AndABts
iWeissitsTl. ferkuspn Trio, puna tMr.
olult The paeh tllaFfsleb. Stewart
AfmHtfune oypsI HsFsuads tYAidsHl.
Mary fsrEusaH, hungarian Dance
ihrahutslt Ferguson Trio.
l-hta0 y. "
kIR =ssarsstinshuCk program present
inz the ilsttsntat orchestra Ia the Tot.
ieNtpE Al its. II had Girl like
Neu In HhsdaW Land Feeling Rive
rknlsis Lady. Evertbi "a iioisy
rots1 Mlas AZ Bwlsa Homttlms
Ausry Chrattu % Ns Oriental Moon
Row Rsu. Rosie special program
o. plano solos bY CofyHBs ktshl will also
he presented
$500 y. ~
kJU studio program.
kFoA--Studto program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

Nhat business should | follow
That question, which hits almost ev,
sryone. Miss Ida l. Gregory will at
tempt to answer Friday evening when
she tells radio fans about vocational
ANALYSTS over station koA Miss
Gregory is a widely, known student
OF psychology,
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20

herewith would be pretty even II 1t
did not have an embroidery design
of windmill and cunning child figures.
anyone who has an eye for the beau
tiful appreciates at glance that these
pictures, done with colorful floss In
outline stitch, add distinctive charm
to the model.
The dress here illustrated happens
TO be silk navy with an orange bor-
der. The idea could be carried out
every bit as successfully In gingham.
chambray or fine linen.
The fact that there is contrasting
border should be taken note of by the
mother who plans to make a dress for
her little girl similar to the one pic
tured. Borders of one kind or an
other are conspicuously a method of
trimming this season. not only for
children's frocks, but for those of
grownups as well.
Since fine handwork of all sorts dis
tinguishes little girls frocks more
than ever this season, it Is an incen-
tive to mothers to "do 1t now" ready
for coming summer wear. Lavender
Is again a favorite color for children's
dresses in simple lines and extend un.
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20

dulging in intriguing design. To
women Of fashion these ensemble cos
tunes are of special appeal, for a skirt
and tunic which may be worn together
or in other combination ut will, is in
deed happy, possession.
The vogue for gay prints Is most op-
perfume when it comes to designing
tunic ensembles. These Enthusiastically
patterned materials, especially printed
crepes, make up handsomely with
plain silks or satins, using the. latter
for the skirt or costume slip over which
ls posed the below-the-knee length
blouse. The solidcOlored fabric also
serves as trimming in manner such as
the picture herewith defines.
If one so desires, costume slips with
plated flares may be bought separate
ly, and for the home dressmaker this
simpllfies the making of these two
piece costumes. Furthermore, 1t Is an
Incentive to own a number of Slips
thus varying color effects and general
effect.
The model illustrated features an
interesting Idea. that of trimming the
underarm seam. One of fashions d.
versions, this season. is to elaborate
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
THE LOVE OF SOLITUDE

THE truly great, the large-souled
4 men and women who delight in
going afield In the mystic realm of
thought, you will find are ardent low
e.ss of solitude.
Whey are never lonely wherever
they may be, for they have found the
way to happiness by getting acquaint-
ed with themselves, whose companion
ship they prefer to any other.
Washington chose solitude when he
prayed for strength and guidance in
the forests; Lincoln knew nothing Of
loneliness when he lay upon the floor
of his log cabin before the glow of
hearth fire, studying by its faint light
and pondering the subject matter of
his lessons; the late John Wanamak-
er solved his most difficult business
problems in privacy.
The men and women of exclusion
illuminate the world by dazzling
achievements, born to them in their
quiet hours of isolation. Their works
flare up like magic torches to light
~the paths of the faltering and dis
heartened.
The greatest writer's do their best
work in solitude, often in the night
time, when voices are hushed and 81
lence is supreme
And so do painters and presidents,
kings and captains, students and in
ventors.
There is nothing more inspiring to
thinking minds than quietude; moth
ing so grandly sublime and impress
sive as canopy of stars in still
night when one Is far away from
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
Something 10 Think About
ppF. F.AUALKER


the noisy haunts of men with ones
own thoughts.
Only in solitude can man find him
self. 1t was In solitude on the sea-
shore that Demosthenes found him
self, whence he came and stirred the
people of his time with such oratory
as had never been heard.
Real nobility of the soul dwells only
In the men and women who care moth
ing for social gatherings and frivol-
tiles. Such men and women prefer to
be alone with their muses., where they
find their greatest pleasure in study,
meditation and exploration.
The best in science, in art and in
literature comes from the people who
choose seclusion in preference to the
glamour of bright lights and the folly
OF merry-making among turbulent
crowds, barely able to find their way
about, add up a column of figures, or
to tell off-hand the number of feet In
a square mile.
GO by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
COUNSEL
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

T AMT just sure just how to do.
= Not all the time You head into
Some sort of situation moo
That amt exactly like the rest;
And that's the time you git your test
And have to figger what is best.
But l git through. I'll tell you how:
| amt so big of brain and brow,
I'm handler behind plow;
But ever since was lad
Three counselors l always had
That / could ask. And one was Dad.
And one was Mother-Mother she,
She was the second of the three
/ always had to counsel me.
Yes, three advised me ev'ry rod
The road of life | had to plod.
The third? The third of these was
God.
OF course, my mothers gone, know,
And Dad before her, long ago,
But things are still exacly so
AS when l used to come at night
And kneel there by the candlelight
And ask them three to set me right.
I hope-I know-it amt sin;
But, any worry l am in,
/ git down on my knees ag'in
And pray, just as always had
When / was just a little lad, >
To God, and Mother too. and Dad
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.S
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20

dren--Henry Duval and Caspar Ro-
bue. OF these Henry Duval was a
very able and well-known Greek and
Latin scholar and an educator OF
note.
The other Gregoires seem to have
come from England or Scotland. Eliot
Gregory, an artist and writer of some
note, was descended from Gilbert
Gregory who came to this country
from England, settling In Connecticut
in 1910. James Fennimore Cooper
was a great uncle of his. John Milton
Gregory. born in 1922, came from
English ancestors. settled in Norwalk,
Conn.,, who probably came originally
from Massachusetts and ultimately
from England.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.S
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
Your Last
Name
is 1T GREGORY?

THIS name can simply be classified
4 as being derived from first name
"a first name once more popular than
it is today Gregory is name of
Greek origin, coming from a late and
corrupt Greek word meaning watch
man. 1t was borne by several bishops
and one pope in the early church and
hence had popularity among Chris
tians both in the East and West
Later it was borne By fifteen other
popes who did more Hr less to popu-
IariZe It,
1t might be supposed that the Scotch
name MacGregor was derived from
this. Bu- such is not probably the
case. That name is derived from
,Grig or Gairig, meaning fierce. Prob
ably where Gregory appears as a
Scotch name it IL really not from the
old Greek Gregory but from Gregot or
Orig.
The French form is Gregoire, which
is found asa surname as well as first
name, and the German Gregor and
Gregus bo,h have given surnames.
One of the interesting families Of
the name hare is of French origin
bearing originally the name Gregoire.
The founder of this family was Rene
Gregoire, a French soldier who set
tied on a eoffee plantation in Santo
Domingo with his bride, Agnes Rou-
beau or Eobue. They had 13 chill
dren, all Of whom save Caspar Ram
say Greguire were killed in a great
massacre. Caspar, who was born in
1885, escaped to New Jersey, where
ne settled down, eventually marrying
a widow. He was persuaded to spell
his MANS Gregory. He had two chill
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
TUNIC ENSEMBLE A FAVORITE;
PICTURESQUE JUVENILE FROCKS

stitch on silken frocks-this is fash
IONS promise to good little girls" this
season. 1t is happy inspiration, this
Of trimming frocks for little tots in
embroideries which have for their
theme Mother Goose and Kate Green
away figures. Not only is this method
of trimming a success from the artistic
viewpoint, but to the children these
pictorial decorations serve as a con-
stant source of entertainment.
While the frock of silk which little
daughter is wearing in the picture
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
EInfiron Holding Hem

A flatiron with highly polished
upper surface, according 70 the United
States bureau of standards, will lose
considerably less heat by radiation
than one having blackened surface.
If an iron. originally bright, were
heated so as to tarnish this surface
badly, it would lose its heat more
rapidly than before. The difference,
says the bureau of standards, is large
enough to be easily measurable and
might possibly be large enough to ba
noticeable in ordinary Exchange.
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20

TT WOULD seem as II all fashionable
womankind is destined to be tunic-
frocked this season. In these two
piece ensembles, styllsts recognize
their opportunity to give expression to
a wealth of ideas, and surely. judging
from advance spring showings, they
are making the most of It,
Creative genius is crowning itself
with glory. finding In the separate
tunic and skirt a source of never end
ing inspiration for effectively combin-
ing fabrics, exploiting color and in
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
Large Waste Basket

Berne, Switzerland, has established a
community waste basket" 1t takes
the form of huge tin receptacle
placed in the heart Of the public
square, where the citizens of Berne
will be expected to throw all their
trash. The receptacle has capacity
of several hundred tons.
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20

the side seams of the runic with dec
orative buttons and loops or lengths
of lace insertion. fancy stitchery or
othe- modes of trimming.
While the favorite tunic is straight
lined and slim, some Of the very new
est models show a fare at the hem
line. This is in accordance with the
late vogue. These flares may be the
result of seton circular ruffie.
Picture-book figures and scenes
,pplioued and done in outline stitch
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
THINGS FOR OCCASIONS

CNIIATE the meat of fresh COCO
~ nut, from which the brown skin
Aaa been removed. Cook one table
spoonful of onion with one of butter,
add one tablespoonful of flour and
None teaspoonful of curry powder. Add
.-one quart of milk, or half milk and
half water and the coconut. Simmer
a few minutes, add salt and pepper.
The dried coconut may be used. If
steamed and the sugar washed out.
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20

between meals is a most pernicious
one. Many mothers prefer that their
children do not learn the taste OF
candy until they have reached the age
of eight to ten at least and then they
are satisfied with the sweets in the
form of dates, figs and fresh fruits.
AS doctors disagree upon whether II
is wisdom to give none or very little,
each mother is, or should be, the best
judge Of her child's needs.
The following are few good recipes
which may be used at home:
Fudge.-This may be maple, coffee,
chocolate and with or without nuts,
Just us one desires. Take two cupfuls
of sugar, one-third of cupful of corn
sirup, one-half cupful of milk, one
tablespoonful Of butter; If chocolate
is used add a square or two of finely
cut chocolate. If coffee or maple fla
voring, add that the last as the fudge
is taken from the heat. Boil to the
soft ball stage, set away to cool, then
stir and add nuts and fiavoring of
maple or coffee extracts. If coffee In
fusion is used, let that take the place
of the milk and add an extra table
spoonful of butter to make up for the
loss of, fat. When the mixture seems
hard to stir, pour at once into we'll
creased tin and mark off into squares.
Moiasses Taffy.-Boil together one
quart of New Orleans molasses and
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar for FIVE
minutes. Add two tablespoonfuls of
butter and two of vinegar. Boil until
II cracks when little is dropped into
water. Take from the fire, add a
fourth OF teaspoonful of soda and
pour out to cool. When cool enough
to handle, flavor and pull.
Peanut Candy.-Take two pounds of
brown sugar, twelve tablespoonfuls Of
butter: cook from the time Of the
first bubble, stirring constantly for
seven minutes, then remove from the
heat, add cupful of fresh peanuts
that have been crushed by rolling with
the rolling pin on the molding board.
Pour into creased pan and when cold
break up into pieces.
" NJ "a
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
E THE
kKTTEHENA
kEAHlNE I Tl
e@. 1925. western Newspaper Unlon.)

llcs 1yzb, Western NeWspaper UnIon.J
There's a glinting of blue, there's
a sprinkle of gold,
There's a haze in the skies over
head,
There's a budding of leaf, there's
a stirring of life
In the heart of the hyacinth
bed.
From the maple voice, from the
willow a sign,
From the marshes soft odors
that bring
To the eyes that can see, to the
ears that can hear,
The news of the coming OF
SnrinR"
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
sweetbread Salad.

drop sweettreads into cold water,
changing as often as the water dis
colcss. Let them stand until quite
white. then pull out all the tubes and
put into saucepan. Cover with fresh
cold water, add a slice of onion. one
small bayleaf, one blade Of mace and
one-half seaspoonful of salt. Heat
quickly 10 the simmering point and
simmer for twenty minutes. Drain
and drop into cold water. letting stand
for an hour. Wipe and cut into small
pieces with silver knife. Make a
French dressing and pour over the
gweas hrenAA sse away until ready to
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
Mock Woodcock.

Trim the crust from four slices Of
bread and toast golden brown.
Spread tbickly with butter and a
dozen .inely chopped anchovies. Pile
on a warm dish and set In the oven.
Feat the yolks of four eggs, add one
cupful of cream and stir over mod
crate fire until the mixture thickens.
Pour quickly over the toast and send
at once to the table.
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20

is carried out in plain lavender volle
with a lavender and white checked
border, the entire very sheer. Here
and there are scattered bouquets Of
multi-colored flowerets done In lazy
daisy stitch. Cunning little panties
accompany the dress, the knee bands
being of the checked material with
tiny flowers scattered about.
Scallops are much In evidence either
for silk or wash frocks.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
(0D. 1928. Western Newspaper Union-l
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
Elderly Victin, of Cupid

Charles A. Warner seventy, of
Washington. a widower for less than
two months. was married to Miss Char
lotte Belle Neil, twenty-five, also of
Washington. Warmers first wife diec
November 30, last. He declared that
the marriage was case of love at first
Sgt
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
3culptor's Nickname

The Venetian sculptor, Alessandro
Leopard, was dubbed Leopard "of
the horse" by his fellow citizens be-
cause, in finishing the equestrian
statue of Colleoni, In 1896, he signed
his name on the girth Of the saddle.
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
Uncle Eben

George Wash'nt'n never flbbed,"
said Uncle Bben, 'but he was posi-
toned dat he didn' have to make no
explanations bout muffin"
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20

man who delivers the groceries, and
the farmer with turnips and eggs, that
they must stop and whistle here thus
giving Mrs, Appleton time to put ON
some clothes and save them from the
terrible spectacle Of catching her cook
Ing, ironing and washing in just two
pieces all told.
When Deysey Mayme Appleton does
anything, she leaves nothing to regret.
nothing undone and this explains why
the Memory Book she started a month
ago weighs fifteen pounds. Other girls
pressed flowers, samples of their
dresses, locks of hair, etc, in their
Memory Books, but Daysey Mayme
once found a horseshoe at the close
of a pleasant day, and put that in her
Memory Book as souvenir; also q
fence railing to mark the day when
she sat on the fence with the preach
er's assistant, and the pen with which
she refused seventeen proposals of
marriage, and similar tokens calcu-
lated to awaken memories dear.
When Lysander John Appleton falls
sick he knows what is expected of
him and does his duty like man, tell
ing every caller thar his wife feeds
him too well.
Copyright by csswEs Matthew Adsms)
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
r1other5CooRBook

"The one serviceable, safe, certain.
remunsrative, attainable quality In
every study, and in every pursuit, is
the qrality of attention"
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20

cream and add
one cake of COM
pre- s e d y e a s t,
blended with a lit
tie cold water. Add
the grated rind of
a lemon. Sift four
cupfuls of bread
flour with on g
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
Unworthy Citizens

They that can give up essential lib
erty to obtain little temporary safety
deserve neither liberty nor safety.~
Benjamin Franklin.
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

= Warning Unless you see the name
'Bayer" ON package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer'' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20

grated nutmeg, and one teaspoonfui
of salt, mix with two tablespoonfuls
of sugar and add to the liquid in
gradients. Mix to soft dough, omit
ting some of the -four If 1t seems too
stiff. Add two or three tablespoons
fuls of finely-shredded citron, let rise
until it has doubled in bulk, then form
into twelve round buns, place on a
baking pan, let rise again until light
and bake in moderate over for twen-
ty minutes. Shortly before removing
them from the oven, brush the tops
with beaten egg, dust with sugar and
few bits of chopped nuts or citron.
Frcassee of carrots.-Boil or steam
three or four large carrots. Crate two
medium-sized onions and brown In
one-half cupful of butter. stirring un-
til evenly colored and quite a deep
brown. Cut the carrots into slices oneA
fourth inch thick; add to the pan and
cook until lightly Drowned. Dredge
the whole with two tablespoonfus of
salt and one-half teaspoonful of pep
per; stir, add cupful of rich stock.
let the whole come to boil, and serve
garnished with minced parsley.
Shrimp and Fish Tmbales.-Butter
timbale molds and line them with
shrlmps split in halves. Then fill the
cups with the following: Two cupfuls
OF milk, three eggs lightly beaten, one
cupful each of shrimps and shredded
halibut. Set in water to cook until
the custard sets. Serve with potato
balls in cream sauce to which four
tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish
squeezed from the vinegar is added.
Bread and Butter Pudding.-Spread
slices of bread with crusts removed
with butter and place them butter
side down in pudding dish. Soak
over hot water one cupful of raisins
covered in orange juice. Beat three
eggs, add a quarter of teaspoonful
of salt, and one quart of milk.
Sprinkle the raisins over the bread,
pour over the custard, let stand for an
hour, bake covered tightly the first
half hour then remove the cover and
brown. Serve with hard sauce.
Candy Always SeasonabIe.
A little well-made candy, pure and
good. prepared from pure sugar and
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
MORE GOOD THINGS

For variety in hot breads try:
English Bath Buns.-Dissolve one
cupful of butter in one cupful of thin
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20
The Appleton Family
MIR. Lysander John Appleton
Mrs. Lysander John Appleton
Miss Dsysey Msymo Appleton
Master Chauncey Devere Appleton

a WHITE sign post similar to those
which railroads put up at country
crossings, has been erected in Mrs.
Lysapder John Appleton's back yard,
ten feet from the kitchen door, and 1t
bears these mystic words, stop and
Whistle" The sign is warning to
the ice man. the butchers boy, and the
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20

1rult Juices, with
an occasional bit of
chocolate, will not
injure the diges-
ton of the child II
1t be eaten immedi-
ately after a meal.
The habit of Civ.
ing children or
even adults candy
Beverly banner., 1925-03-20

Eyes, he's ruined; but STILL poverty
is no disgrace, is lt?" "He doesn't
owe you anything either, then?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

A British fashion novelty ia a vel
vet shoe. colofcd TO initiate lsop-
ards skin.