davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-19
What Today Means to You
Capricorn.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Sdp1ICUIu'
Until noon the planetary aspects
contribute to make this period unfavor-
able for matters of Importance. Much,
however, can be successfully achieved
along lines relating to research and
all classes OF preparatory work.
While it is not a. propitious occasion
for the execution Of deeds, contracts
or agreements, the vibrations indi-
cate concentration that will enable
you carefully to scan them and dis
cover any errors or loopholes, if any
there should be. After noon the in
fiuence of Moon in good aspect with
Sun has opportunity for expression
and means the rest of the day and
evening is good for both business
and pleasure.
A child born today will be fairly
robust, although it will not entirely
escape the ailments to which most
infants are subject. More than ordi-
nary care must be exercised in the
period of childhood. as indications
point 10 a serious illness or accident.
Once this danger, however is over
come, it promises to develop physi-
cally along normal lines. In dispo-
sition it will possess great nervous
energy, like changes. and will not
perSevere as it should. AS undertak
ings near completion it Will be prone
to lose interest in them. 1t will have
considerable pride and always be
anxious to make as good I'M appear
ance as possible. 1t will have keen
sense of humor, be a pleasing talker
and read d. great deal.
If today is your birthday you are
in your makeup very diplomatic and
possibly addicted to writing, teach
ing or the fine arts. Your disposi-
ton is kindly, considerate OF others,
and YOU are always ready TO lend a
helping hand to those who fall by the
wayside. You are both imaginative
and poetic, as well as kind and
affectionate.
You are not worried over your
lack of material success--thst degree
of success which is measured by doll
lars and cents-as you find unalloyed
happiness in the moral encourage
ment you are able to give others, and
in the contemplation OF the beauties
Of the world
You are not practical and very
often cause despair among your
friends by your excessive optimism.
You are, as a result of your trusting
nature, often imposed upon by those
always ready TO exploit beneVolence
and confidence. If you could culti-
Vate little more of the atmosphere
of Missouri your troubles would be
fewer and your kindness less indis-
criminate.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Robert e. Lee, Confederate
general; Nathaniel Hayward, inven-
tor; Edgar Allan Poe, poet, Thomas r
Pinchon, educator; Rev. Josiah Strong
author; David Starr Jordan.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Conscience.

My children: Conscience is ter
rible thing. No sword cuts deeper,
no drug is as drastic, no force is so
powerful, for 1t is. you must know.
the voice OF God. 1 have no doubt
that many, many times you have been
told about God and the words have
bounded of your eardrums like hail
of the roof. But we viii keep on
telling you and telling you until one
day your real ears open the inside
ones and you hear
So again today I tell you God
dwells within you no matter who
be the worst behaved child in the
town, but the goodness OF God,
breathed into you on the morning of
your life, will stay within you until
you carry it back to Him who gave it.
When you do what is not right, the
voice speaks to you. You smother It
down and go on while it speaks on
and on. Sometimes you feel that you
have had quite the best OF It. You
had your good time, and the voice
had to keep still. But did it keep
still?
Your step was not so light as II
was before: the words did not come
so gracefully to your tongue: your
dinner did not taste very good: your
head and your heart were very heavy.
Every once in a while your heart
rose into your mouth and you thought
surely the thing you had done had
found you out. But nothing hap
pened and you got by for that time:
until you had bad headache or a
mean boil, or a sore throat or your
eyes Were tired. Something went
wrong and your anxious mother
called the doctor and he gave you
some medicine and wondered what
Evening star., 1925-01-19

easily pierced with broom corn. DO
not let the apples cook long enough
for them to lose their shape. If the
oven is too hot, the pulp viii first
swell, until there is danger of the
band of skin bursting. After this the
pulp will shrink as the moisture
evaporates and the apples will not
look attractive, though the taste will
not be hurt.
Baked stuffed.
Baked stuffed apples are delicious.
The cavity left when the core is re-
moved is filled with a mixture of
sugar, other. minced fruits and some
times nuts, and then the apples are
baked either with the skins on or
prepared as above. 4 delicious fill
ing is made by com bining seeded and
cut up raisins with stoned and cut up
oates. Mix with sugar and season
with cinnamon anad a dash OF mace
or any preferred spices. Bind to
Gethcr with very small amount of
bread crumbs. Chopped celery, nuts
and raisins with sugar and spices Tor
without them) offer another fine fill
ing. Baked stuffed apples served with
lemon or hard sauce make a tempt
ing dessert. As they are hearty, they
supplement a, meal that is compare
lively light. Omit the celery for
dessert apples. Other fruits such as
shredded pineapple may be included
in the stufflng and shredded cocoanut
combines well also.
Steam Baked.
Steam baked apples are less fire.
auently served than they should be
for they are delicious. Peel and core
the apples and arrange carefully in a.
bean pot or casserole. Sift sugar
over them. and cinnamon if you wish
Pour in Just enough boiling water to
prevent the apples from sticking.
about one-quarter cup. and cover
tightly. Put in a. very SLOW oven and
bake until tender. This will take a
couple of hours probably, and per
haps more, according to the kind of
apples that are used. The fruit
should he rich brown in tone with a
liquor that is like sauce. If the
apples are taken out of the pot or
casserole carefully they will not lose
their shapes, especially if they are
sweet apples. Tallman Sweets are
especially good for steam baking, be-
cause they remain whole. Sour ap-
pies will collapse quickly.
Choose Large Fine Ones.
When selecting apples to bake, pick
those that are large and in fine condi-
tion. Such apples will be satisfying,
while small inferior apples will not
turn out well. Both sweet and sour
apples bake well, but the latter re-
quire close watching or they Will fall
apart. Sweet apples require practi-
cally no sugar; sour ones a great
deal. The sugar forms a sirup which
will burn if the apples are not taken
out of the oven as soon as they are
done. There should be sufficient
water in the pan TO prevent the juices
from actually burning, even though
they may brown lightly.
Each variety of apple has it's dis
tinct flavor when baked plain. Spices
change these tastes, and the pulp of
apples absorbs the essence OF the in
gradients of a filing, so that the
whole apple becomes somewhat per-
meated with the pleasant SAVIOR.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Copyright }
My Neighbor Says:

Successful cakes are baked IN
the middle of the oven, the shelf
being placed about four inches
from the bottom.
II you want your kerosene
lamps TO give d good light, the
wicks should he changed every
three months at least. The old
wicks, il cut into two-inch
lengths and stored in \. tin,
make excellent firelighters.
If the roof should leak and
your ceiling become stained,
cover the stain with block mag
nesia- Rub the block over tho
spot until the stain is covered.
then smooth over with tips Of
fingers. 1t works like magic.
Photographs that have be-
como soiled may be made to look
like new by washing them with
a piece OF white cotton WaddinE
dipped in cold water. Do not
use colored cotton wading and
never use soap, soap powder or
ammonia-just cold water.
A slice Of bread in the dough
nut box will keep your dough-
nuts soft and light.
Use dental AosS when string
ing pearls and beads. 1t does
not break as easily as silk
thread.
If potatoes. knife and fingers
are held under water while par
ing or scraping, no stains will
be left upon the fingers.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

you had done to bring this upon you.
Did you ever connect these mis-
haps with your conscience? Wei,
watch next time. See if a bad repogs
card, a wrong action covered up,
mean thought expressed in an un-
kind action ends with a visit from the
doctor. You see your conscience is
the voice Of your soul, the light oE
your intelligence, the core of you.
mind, and unless It is as clean pure
flame, the body is going to show the
trouble. A clear conscience makes 4
man sleep well of nights, gives him a
healthy appetite, for work and fun:
lends a spring to his body and d
laugh TO his eye.
Just forget the notion that good
mighty hard. and a molly is the boy
or girl who can't make good T
don't ask you to take my word for H.
just offer this thought to your high
intelligence: If you would make
good, be good.
Tell things just as they are. This
requires a keen intelligence and
strong will.
Take your share of the job and set
about it quickly. This takes courags
and more will power.
Hold fast to the thing YOU have scr
out to do until il is accomplished
That Will take a tenacity Of purpos-
that Will make q man out Of a bo.
and a woman out Of girl.
Cultivate your conscience as you
would your precious life.
Mr. Patn Will give personal attention r.
inquiries from parents school teachers uI
the care and development OF children. Writ
him care Of The Star, inclosing self ADDRESSED
stamped envelope for reply.
(CopyriRht 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Apple Doughnuts.

are and core six cooking apples
and slice them into even rounds.
Beat the whites ot three large eggs
together. sweeten them with sugar
and add Il pinch of salt, a little flour
and enough water to bring the mix
ture 20 the consistency of thick
cream. Dip tho slices of apples into
1t and fry them in boiling fat until
they are crisp, puffy and brown, then
drain them on paper and roll them in
powdered sugar. Serve the dough-
nuts hot. For q small family three
apples and the whites of two csSs
viii make sufficient quantity.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Nistorp of pour Hame.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
VIVIANI
VARlATIONS-Vivia Vivien.
RACIAL oRiGiN-French and italian.
SOURCE-A given name.

Italian and French family names,
like the words in the Italian and
French languages. are sometimes
Teutonic and sometimes Latin, though
both languages in their construction
are lineal descendants of the Latin
rather than OF Teutonic tongues.
1t is to be noted, however, that the
proportion of the nomenclature which
traces back TO Teutonic sources is
greater than that Of words. The an
swer lies in this fact. Though the
Geimanic nations quickly adopted the
Latin tongues of the sections in
which they settled. after they had
swept through Europe and laid low
the political power of Rome. they
naturally did not change their names
as readily as their VocabularieS.
This family name, however, is one
which traces back to a given name OF
purely Latin origin. "Vivianus" was
the Roman form of the given name.
which was derived from a word
meaning lively" Family names of
this sort denoted in both France and
Italy, as in England, the parentage
of the person to whom they were ap-
piled in their first use as descriptive
aurnames.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
japanese Dish.

Beat one egg and stir it into one
tablespoonful of chicken soup or
weak consomme. Place in q small
bowl a few pieces of canned fish, one
small bunch of spinach leaves, few
button mushrooms and a few boiled
shrimps and pour the prepared soup
over them. Cover the bowl tight,
place it in n pan of boiling water
and steam the contents to the con-
sistency of boiled custard Serve at
onse. This recipe Is for serving for
one person.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

grace of the charming and viyacious
ladies it first served.
1t makes a very pleasant little
dressing table, with space within for
toilet articles and a top which closes
to hide all feminine fripperies from
view and to make of it small writ
ing table.
Because it is so demurely deceitful
and will on occasion accommodate
itself to living room use, the powder
ing table is often used in the living
room of the smartly furnished small
apartment, as we'll as in the boudoir.
{Copyright.(
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Attractive Ways of Baking Apples
uY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Those who like tho flavor of baked
apples VIII enjoy knowing some Of
the different methods of preparing the
fruit aud Of baking it. The usual
war is to core tho apples fiji the holes
with 4 generous amount OF sugar,
Dour a. little water in the pan and
bake i'm a moderate oven until done.
I'll" skins should bc slightly tinted
brown and tlrc pulp should be tender
and juicy. with this method in mind
tIc other ways win be found easy.
ono pt the simplest variations ia to
pg,l the skins from apples, leaving
merely one wide band about the wild
Evening star., 1925-01-19
WITH THIS HOoTY SPREAD HIS
GREAT. BROAD, SILENT WINGS
AND FLEW STRAIGHT TOWARD
PETER.

had turned very cold and crust had
formed over the snow. Peter Rabbit
was glad of that crust. While the
snow had been soft he had not dared
leave the dear Old Brlar Patch. He
and Mrs. Peter had eaten most OF the
bark within reach. Now on this fine
crust he could get over to the Gree II
Forest or up TO the Old Pasture or
over to the old Orchard.
Peter decided to go over to the
Green Forest. Making sure. that the
way was clear, he started out lip
perty- lipperty- As he drew near
the edge Of the Green Forest he
,ried to make up his mind where he
would go first. There were several
ulaces hc wanted to visit First he
decided to go to one place, then he
hanged his mind and decided to go
90 another place. No sooner had he
made up his mind to this than he
thought Of a third place ana once
more was undecided.
I don't know which place to go to
FIRST" said Peter to himself Il want
,r 80 10 all three first but I can't
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Tuck-in Blouse and Shoulder Straps
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The wonder is that the suspender
skirt was not revised sooner. It so sat
isfactorily solves the problem OF eecur-
ing the position OF q skirt that is just as
loose at the waist as 1t is at the hips
a skirt that has no belt and no waist
band Moreover the separate skirt and
blouse was never originated to be worn
by a race Of corsetless women, and say
Evening star., 1925-01-19

JUMPER SKIRT OF FLANNEL
WORN WITH PEASANT BLOUSE.
A TOP COAT MATCHES THE
SKIRT.
what you viii, we are travelling farther
and farther away from the old-time
corset.
OF course, the tunic and jumper
Evening star., 1925-01-19

OF course you've heard of little Red
Ridinghood, but maybe you've never
met her. Well, here she Is. She's
wearing a little apron dress, because
she's helping her mother do the bak-
ing, but tomorrow she'll put on her
very best dress, all trimmed with
roses. Be sure to cut her out and
save her, because there viii be more
Red Ridinghood cut-outs.
color Red Ridinghood's dress light
blue, with stockings and the tops OF
her shoes to match. Her hair is a
golden yellow. Now mount her on
lightweight cardboard, the back of
an old magazine will do.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington. ID. g.
for week ending Saturday, January II. 1925
on shipments sold out, ranged from 10. 90 cents
10 1900 cents per pound and averaged -. .93
cents per pou Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

To be abseut-minded is to be think
ing so hard Of one thing that you for
Sot everything else. There are times
when this mas- not matter, but there
.Ir. other times when to be absent
minded is dangerous. 1t may get you
into all kinds Of trouble. It is best
not to be absont-minded at all.
The great snowstorm had been fol-
lowed a couple of days later by Il
short light rain, and then the weather
Evening star., 1925-01-19
The Home Business.

One mother says:
We have turned our home business
affairs into a family corporation, al
lowing each child to take a turn at
bookkeeping and making our budget
a family responsibility, now that our
children are old enough to handle ac-
counts. It is surprising how much
easier it is now to keep down ex-
penses,
Evening star., 1925-01-19

The fashionable ladies Of the court
at which to perform the intricate and
exquisite rites Of the toilette. Now,
with other eighteenth century French
furniture, the powdering table returns
to favor to remind us with it's delicate
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Absent Minded.

The aDsent-minded seem TO me
Asleep while yet awake TO lee.
Peter Rabbit
Evening star., 1925-01-19

1. Sets of two.
6. Human fish.
II. Firmly set.
IS. Distant.
10. Devoured,
II. Arm OF the sea
Is. Proclamations.
20. Conjunction.
y. Angled edges.
%. Move swiftly.
"a. Stringed instrument.
26. Raise the spirits Of.
2S. Stain.
%. Twilled wooden.
81. Breathe out.
80. Royal seal.
35. Before.
So. Small metric unit (abbr)
81. Measure of liquids (abbr).
SS. Fuss.
80. Lubricant.
Al. Military obstruction.
IS. Imbibed.
45 Be in debt.
A.. Supernatural.
40. Adjacent.
so. Lofty.
So. One of the Philippines
81. Calcium (chem. symbol
SIS. Slanting.
81. Drag.
5S. Formal affirmative.
SO. Be mistaken.
so. Interval of measurement.
81. Took booty.
&c. Significance.
DOWN.
. Metric unit of area.
5. Daughter Of Inalclus.
4. Loose garment.
5. Strip of wood from a cask
g. Physician (abbr.).
Z. Country mail service (abbr).
S. Girl.
9. Arched gallery.
10. Prisons.
IL. Hole for a cord
IA. High regard.
Is. Most authentic.
IS. Book of the Old Testament
10. Attempt.
81. Mendica Mt.
%. Not strict.
%. Prefix meaning three.
81. Having ears.
so. Bestow income upon,
50. Finds out.
~. Earliest Tertiary period.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

HORIZONTAL
Ian EXCAVATION.
, A HARSH NOSE
s. AN ARTICLE.
7-PROr1OU1.
S-TO ACCOMPLISH.
S-FfE GNTsVE.
io.FEhfALE PARENT
iZ-Af1 Af%TEELE.
10 GIRLS NAME
lf-PRoEOf2Ep.
- n PEHSop
Evening star., 1925-01-19

VERTICAL
t-HALE PARENT
z a tiOSTEiET.
4. GIRLS NAME
s. Ne GATIvt..
H-ACcONplIShEE. IL
L3- CONSUMED
IS. ne GATlN.
vs. PRE- POSITION
~ TO cEPART.
10 coNJUrScTo1
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Copyright. 1925.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Copyright, 1920
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
SPEAKERS TO tell
MONTANA GLORIES

Montana's vacation advantages are
to be heralded by means of lecturers
who will tour the middle west and go
as far east as New York city, it is
announced by A. B. Smith, passenger
traffic manager Of the Northern Pa
cific railway, under whose auspices
the lecturers will appear.
The trips of these speakers, chosen
for their especial knowledge Of Mon.
tana's many recreationai Facilities,
win be made IN March and April at a
time when easterners are beginning
to think about where TO go this sum-
mer. They viii be provided with
Northern Pacific motion picture
equipment, films and cOlored slides
that their audiences may see for
themselves the opportunity Montana
offers men and women who like the
out-of-doors.
The speakers will tell of the resorts
of the Greater Yellowstone country
and the dude ranches east Of the
rockies, and the camps, lodges and
dude ranches west Of the rockies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
GOVERNOR and
Wife GUESTS
OF KIWANIANS
Monday Luncheon Given in
Honor of Dis tin guishe d
Guests; Erickson Speaks on
Montana 49,
Chief Executive Has Bnsy Day,
Delivering Several
Addresses

Governor and Mrs. J. E. Eriek
son spent Monday in BOzeman,
and were guests of the kiWanis
and Rotary clubs and the BOze-
man WOman's club while here.
At noon the Kiwanis club gave a
luncheon in honor of Governor and
Mrs. Erickson, Chancellor and Mrs.
Brannon and ether members of the
college faculty and distinguished edu-
eaters here to aid in carrying on the
Vocational conference.
The luncheon was held in the Elks'
hall room and besides the Kiwanians,
their wives and a number of invited
guests were present to welcome the
governor and other visitors.
iPease Presides
George D. Pease presided. He in
troduced the governor in his usual
happy manner, and after these pres
ent had hailed the distinguished Wis
itOr with the old Indian sign of
greeting, the luncheon and program
proceeded smoothly.
The governor spoke briefly upon
the bOundless latent resources, min
eral, agricultural and industrial, of
Montana. He called attention to the
fact that these resources. are as yet
largely to be developed and cited the
important part of the state college
and its affiliated agencies of in
vestigation ard experimentation has
in helping the farmer to find the So
luton of his problems.
He told of the work being done
by the vocational congress and
stressed it's Importance to the future
citizens Of the state
Addresses Farm Bureau
A short informal reception followed
the program, after which the gov
ernor attended the annual meeting OF
the Gallatin County Farm bureau anC
delivered short address.
Governor Erickson addressed tbs
Boys Vocational congress at the col
lege Monday afternoon and was the
guest of honor of the Rotary club
at p. m.
Womans Club Entertains
|
The Bozeman Woman's Club en-
tertained in honor of Mrs. Erickson
at p. m. and in the evening Gov
ernor and Mrs. Erickson were hon
ored at a reception at the college.
It was busy day for the governor
and his wife. They took the Tues
day morning train to Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
GOVERNMENT OPERATION OF RAILROADS
CEASES; COST TO TAXPAYERS BILLIONS

Washington, D. c., Feb. 3.-Gov-
ernmental operation Of American
railways has ceased. The books have
been closed and the American people
in taxes alone, have paid substanti-
ally one and three-quarter billions Of
dollars for the experiment. The adj
ditional costs which the travellers and
shippers Of America we're obliged to
meet because Of Indifferent servies
and extraordinarily high rates car
hardly be estimated. It can be fairly
said that this additional burden viii
come near equalling the actual total
Of American dollars paid out BY the
government, which the taxpayera had
to meet
President Coolidge IN announpi
the dissolution Of the esvefnnsss
wartime operation 0reamization
not attempt % cs1l Ais
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

dents at Montana State college have
brought to Bozeman and spent in
this city during the thirty-one years,
about $175,O0O. This money is
spent largely for board, room, books
and in small measure for clothing,
entertainment and Injuries.
At the same time there has been
spent here for college equipment and
maintenance a total of $6,1O3, ,187. so.
The Experiment station expenditures
have added another 81 100000 to this
amount and the extension service
100000.
An Asset to the Valley
Montana State college as a whole,
then, has brought $9,42S,187 to this
community in 81 years of time. It
is a fact, a great percentage Of this
great total has been actually spent
in this city, has gone through our
local business houses and through our
local banks; for the entire period
Of its existence, the Montana
State college has brought approx.
imately a third Of a million dollars
year TO this community.
This big educational plant is ons
of the greatest opportunities Of Oh,
GalIatin valley. It offers a generally
higher level Of opportunity towArl
citizenship than most counties enjoy
It Is the logical step upward in edu
cation after our grade and high
schools Ia the eounky.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
FARM BUREAU IN
ANNUAL Meeting
Officers Chosen, Reports Heard
and Plans Made; Gov.
Erickson Speaks

Officers were elected at the annual
meeting of the county farm bureau
Monday, Governor Erickson delivered
a short address, work CT the organi-
zation during the past II months was
reviewed and plans were made for
the coming year.
The meeting was held in the dis
trict court chamber at the court house
after a luncheon had been served by
the ladies at the Gallatin county high
school.
The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing term: Chris Mikkel-
son, Manhattan, president; L. Frank,
Belgrade, vice president, and W. l.
Stockton, Clarkston, secretary-treas-
urer. Members of the board of d.
rectOrs are C. T. Slime, Bozeman; Mrs.
William HuhnerkOck, Belgrade; F. C.
Cleveland, Willow Creek, and Henry
TeSeIle, Manhattan.