davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-22
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Leo.

Leo.
Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
not as favorable as those of today, but,
on the other hand, they are by no
means adverse. They counsel con,
servatism and prudence, and in no
way encourage recklessness or the
taking of chances. Under these con-
ditions, the best course for such an
occasion is to attend with more than
ordinary care and devotion to the Gus
tomary affairs that usually engage
your attention without attempting to
branch out into either the unknown or
untried. In the evening certain
amount of self-restraint must be used
in order TO ciroumvent the tendency
that will be present to find fault need
lessly or to indulge in cynical and saF-
castle remarks.
A boy born tomorrow will enjoy ex-
cellent health and reach vigorous man.
hood without any physical setbacks.
A girl, on the other hand, will demand
very watchful care during her in
fancy and strict vigilance and regu.
lated diet during her maidenhood, but
promises to develop into a resplendent
womanheod, especially If she marries
at an early age. The boy will be care
free and irresponsible, satisfied with
things as they are and without an
urge to change or to better them. He
will always be content with the sta
ton to which the Lord in His goodness
has called him. The girl, however,
will be restless and ambitious, and will
always be an incentive to her mate,
provided he be Of the proper mettle, to
fight and succeed.
If tomorrow is your birthday ami
versary, you are very energetic and
always on the so. although sometimes
you dc not know where you are going
Lack of concentration is your greatest
disability, and II you could direct your
unceasing and untiring efforts into one
worthwhile channel you would assure
for yourself positive success. You are
| very taIkative and have little OF no re-
serve. You take Tom, Dick and Harry
into your confidence, and as a natural
result they have very little confidence
in you.
You demand a great deal of love
and attention, and while you yourself
love truly and deeply you take little
pains to show 1t, which causes the re-
cipient or the victim of your affection
| unnecessary anguish and perplexity.
ate, more generous than frugal, vet
| withal, you have an attractive person.
ality and in your way strive to please
Well known persons born on this
| date are Joseph w. Fabens. United
States consul and author; Samuel
| Fiske, soldier and author; William
| Wesslake. inventor; James Gibbons,
American cardinal; Albert Shaw, Jour
nalist and author and Montague Glass
author.
|
Evening star., 1925-07-22
English Beef Soup.

Take about three pounds of un-
cooked beef bones. If from the leg,
have them sawed into short lengths.
Add one pound of lean beef. Cut in
half dozen pieces. Cover with cold
water and simmer for two hours.
Then add one sliced onion, one carrot
coarsely chopped, stick of celery and
one bay leaf. Simmer for another
hour, strain and set aside until cold.
Remove the fat. Cut the meat into
half-inch dice. Brown two tablespoon
fuls Of butter in saucepan. Add three
tablespoonfuls of -four and brown
again. Stir in the soup. When smooth
and boiling, add one teaspoonful of
caramel, one-half teaspoonful of table
sauce, one tablespoonful of tomato
catsup, one cup of canned tomato
pulp cut fine, the meat, and salt and
pepper to taste. Boil UP once AMI It
Is ready to serve.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
My Neighbor Says:

Boiled custard, white sauce
and common pudding sauces
may be warmed up in this way:
Place the dishes containing
them in a vessel of cold water
and let II stand over fire until
water boils, then stir. II there
are any Jumps after beating
mixture well with egg beater,
strain 1t and it will be as smooth
as II freshly made.
If you wish to have mealy
potatoes, boil them in the usual
way and when cooked remove
a dish which has previously
been heated and covered with
a cloth (old napkin) crumpled
up. then cover the potatoes
with another cloth. Even waxy
or wet potatoes steamed in this
manner will become mealy and
will keep in perfect condition
for hours.
Jelly that will not jell may be
used in sweetening apple sauce
and pies, thus imparting an un-
usual flavor.
When making apple pies in a
hurry, chop the apples fine.
They will bake more quickly.
A large egg beater is very
helpful in making soap. II
takes just about half the time
required for stirring
Use turpentine for washing
sinks which have become dun
and dirty.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
little BennS
Note Book

We was eating dinnir yestidday, be-
ing lam and mash potatoes, and ma
and my sister Gladdis started to tawk
about who Is the best movie actress in
the movies, Gladdis saying, Constants
Darling Is the best In my opinion, Ill
never forget how she looked in The
House of Broken Harts.
Neither shall I, pop sed, She looked
like doll stuffed with sawdust and
noodles and she moved the same way,
he sed.
Wy Willyum how can you say sutch
thing? ma sed Constants Darling
was wonderful in that pickture, per-
freckly wonderful she was perfeckly
gorgeous in that ballroom scene,
never saw sutch gown in my life,
she sed.
Yes, and her bridal costume, wasent
! that exquizit, / never enjoyed a pick
ture so muteh since I've bin going to
the movies, Gladdis sed, and pop sed.
Yee gods, thawt you were tawking
about acting.
There's ony one actress in the movies
and that's Ruby Parker, there's a gerl
i with a human face and not an ixpres-
sionless mask, Wen you look at her
YOU know wat she's thinking about
and wat she's suffering and feeling,
and that's wat ] call acting. There's
not another woman on the screen who
could of done the merder scene in
| Harts and Flowers the way Ruby
Parker did it, he sed.
Willyum Potts you must be out of
your mind, she looked a perfeck site
| In that scene, i never saw suteh a
| badly hitting dress in my life, ma sed.
! Well / should say so, in the ferst
place II dident At her and in the End
/ place IL wouldent of bin pritty even
| il Ii had, with all those old fashion
| fiounces and things, she was an absil-
ute frite, neerly laffed out loud,
| Gladdis sed.
| You win, wat can meer student OF
| the drama do In case like this, Ill
| have some mere mash potatoes and 3
| or 4 peex. pep sed.
| And they started to tawk about
other things suteh as the weather, all
admitting It was hot.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Family of Grasses.

THE grass family is one of the
first in the plant world and must be
included in our list, MIR. Burbank,
was my suggestion one morning.
Mankind has depended for many
generations on the cereals for food.
and anything that improves them even
to a slightest degree Ii important,
he said In the case of wheat, the
different varieties have become so
fixed from long cultivation that every
plant grown from the seed or for the
seed reproduees itself quite accurately.
1.-THE cause of this 10 that the plant
is self-fertilized, a characteristic that
has been developed from growing 1t in
masses, and thus by mass selection 1t
became uniform"
~ hope you are not going to shatter
the myth of the Egyptian wheat found
in the tomb of the Pharaohs and
sprouting after centuriesW remarked.
Perhaps not; yet the so-eailed
EGYPTIAN wheat is not a wheat at all,
but a millet, though the hardness and
vitality of our modern wheat is one
of It's most striking characteristics
Evening star., 1925-07-22
DILL AIYEL - lOl0ALO W. BURGESS

Besides, Jerry had a perfectly good
house out in the Smiling Pool, so why
should he be building anything there
ut must be that he is digging a
tunnel" thought Peter, and waited for
might ask.
But Jerry didn't appear. Peter
waited and waited until 1t became
quite clear TO him that Jerry had
swum off under water. However,
Peter was not to be discouraged. 1t
was true that he was a leafer, and
as he hadn't anything under the sun
to do he might as we'll loaf there as
anywhere else. He knew that Jerry
Muskrat is a worker and sooner or
later he would return 10 so on with
his work.
(copyright. le251
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Perspiration.

Perspiration in moderation is not
only healthy but vital; in excess IL Is
unhealthy as we'll as unpleasant, You
must think of your skin as vast and
complicated system of pipes, each
pipe with an open end, or an end
capable of opening. Each pipe Is Q
pore. and I have forgotten how many
hundred pores there are to a square
inch of skin. However, the pipes
carry off waste matter from the body;
If they were closed all at once, you
would die. When, for any reason,
one set of pipes has more TO carry
off than can be handled, they clog,
exactly like plumbing.
One elogged pore, in order to throw
off what is in 1t, begins to enlarge.
And more matter accumulates. The
dirt from the air and the surface of
the skin gets in and forms a black
head. The waste matter backs up
as it does in pipes, so many black
heads are an inch or more long when
Evening star., 1925-07-22

small collection OF fine old things Is
constant source of delight.
The map over the desk is an old
one, very odd and interesting. The
fine little sailing vessel standing on
the desk Is a true model of the brave
clipper ships of long ago.
The ship lanterns of cleaning brass
have been wired with electricity to
furnish a good writing light, and the
old globe makes a splendid final touch
of local color.
(Conyright. 1927
Evening star., 1925-07-22
HOW TT STARTED
Giving Him a "Thrashing. "
BY JEAN NEWTON.

"Ill give you thrashing," says the
irate father TO his insubordinate son.
1t may be going out of style now, but
it was the accepted formula of a gen
Grafton ago. Anyway, the word
thrash" is still used as a synonym
for beating or whipping.
The expression is fgurative, com,
ing to us from the lexicon Of the farm
and the wheat field, The reference Is
to the method of beating grain TO
purify it of waste, which was called
"thrashing," from which we have the
modern ''threshing."
1t is easily comprehensive that
when the object of the beating hap
pened to be an obstreperous boy or
farmland instead of a stalk of wheat
the word should have been appropri-
ated to describe that form of ehastise-
ment.
(copyrisht, 19e5)
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Distorp of pour Aame
By PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
VARIATI0N-sysso
RACIAL 0RiGiN--English.
SOURCE-A given name.

sOURCE-A given name.
Most family names which are de-
rived from given names are, of course,
based upon the names of men, for in
the Middle Ages, as now, the man was
at least the nominal head of the fam
lily, If not always the actual one.
But occasionally you run across one
that traces back indubitably to a. wom-
ans name, And when you do. Incl,
dentally. do not jump simultaneously
at conclusions unf1attering to the fore
bears of such families. Consider, for
instance, that in an age when family
names were not a stabilized institu,
ton, when they were in process OF
formation, there was not so very much
more reason why the family name
should be based upon the given name
of the father than upon that of the
mother. There was no precedent of
any strength that demanded 1t. And
in cases where the mother was better
known to her neighbors than the
father, or thought more of, her name
was added as the given" name. where
they needed more than one.
isis" 'Sys" and "Siss'' We're COM
mon abbreviations of Cecilia, name
popular among the Normans and
brought by them to England, The
given name is of Latin origin and
means "gray-eyed."
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Chocolate Tapioca.

To four cupfuls of hot chocolate or
cocoa made the right strength for
cooking, add .one-half a cupfuI of
quick-cooking tapioca. one half cup
full of sugar and pinch of salt and
boil in a double boiler for Is minutes,
stirring frequently. Remove from the
fire and flavor with vanilla. Serve
cold with sugar and cream. If a
thicker consistency is desired, use
three cupfuls of hot chocolate or
Cocoa
Evening star., 1925-07-22
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN

This group OF nautical antiques sur
rounding the fine old Gov. Winthrop
desk appeals, first of all. because 1t
shows personality and imagination.
You know at once that the person
whose desk IT is loves the sea, her
ships and sailing men and that this
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Women Cling to Sleeveless Frocks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Don't imagine that just because
the LONG -sleeved frock has made its
appearance sleeveless frocks are
passe or that they are found only
on evening gowns. 1t Is with sieeve-
lessness as with the plain little un-
trimmed hat. These fashions were
so dear to the hearts of the women
Evening star., 1925-07-22

sports fashions, and now thrives in
the glory of it's aristecratic foreign
heritage. For no sooner had 1t made
its debut in America than 1t became
the fast favorite with New Workers..
And because it is cool, feather weight
and so conveniently packed fiat in a
suit case, you, too, will give 1t hearty
welcome. MARGETTE
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Mothers Dignity.

One mother says:
l found out indirectly that my
young daughter likes a certain
metherly dignity in my demeaner,
and so / do not make any attempt
to act the part of the big sisterly
chum, which some women seem to
consider the up,to-date thing. Think
ing back, / recall that was proud of
an air of dignifled metherliness about
my own mother, even though she did
look so young that every one re-
marked about 1t.
Copyright, le25.l
Evening star., 1925-07-22

When the ship returned to England
the captain went to Mr.. Fitzwarren
and told him of Dicks good fortune.
He showed him the chests of gold
and jewels belonging to the boy.
Here are too great riches for such
a lad" he said. IF you would give
him but half 1t would be more than
the boy would know what TO do with"
But Mr.. Fitzwarren insisted that
all the riches be given to Dick. They
all belong to the boy" he replied, and
it is not right for us to keep any from
him"
Make this gown Of the queens blue,
with a blue headdress to match.
Copyright. l025.1
Evening star., 1925-07-22
MODE MINIATURES

Now comes the lightweight straw
crusher hat, commonly termed the
"Gleneenner," that fills the longfelt
want for a straw hat with the hexi-
bility and comfort of felt,
1t originated in bonnie England
along with all other smart informal
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Inventor of Beer.

Gambrinus, supposed to have been
a Flemish king, is the reputed In,
venter of beer. The name Gambrinus
is perhaps q corruption of Jan Prinus,
or John the First, Duke Of Brabant
in the thirteenth
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Homemade Bread as a Luxury
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

One of the great proofs of a good
housewife is the ability 10 make good
bread. In the past general ton this was
a supreme test. Today 1t is more of
an accomplishment, for in most locali-
Evening star., 1925-07-22

bakers bread. However, the home
maker who cannot supply her table
with bread of her own making is at a
serious disadvantage and her family is
unfortunate. They all miss one of the
iuXuries of a home table. Though it
is called queen of the kitchen. bread is
not hard to make. especially in these
days. when bread mixers come in
many models and in home sizes.
Let me initiate you into some of the
Evening star., 1925-07-22
pTITEpEDD DDv DYVnDVNrFs

Two cupfuls -four, four tea
spoonfuls baking powder. level;
half teaspoonful salt, two table
spoonfuls butter. Add one cup
each of milk and blueberries
rolled in -four. Turn into but
tered mold and steam one and
one-half hours. Serve with
creamy sauce.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
RYE BREAD.

RYE BREAD.
Pour two cupfuls scalded milk
on two tablespoonfuls each of
sugar and butter and one tea
spoonful salt. When lukewarm
add one yeast cake dissolved in
one-half cupful lukewarm wa
ter, then add two tablespoonfuls
caraway seeds and six cupfuls
rye -four. Toss on a slightly
Toured board and knead in one
and ene-half cupfuls entire
wheat -four. Cover and let rise
until it has doubled it's bulk.
Shape into loaves, put in
creased pans. cover again and
let rise and bake.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

SLEEVELESS FROCK OF MAUVE
CREPE DE CHINE, TRIMMED
WITH BANDS OF CHERRY AND
GREEN CREPE DE CHINE, WITH
HIGH COLLAR.
who wear the clothes that they
would not give them up. To say
that really smart women have
given up frecks that show their entire
arms would be wide of the mark, be-
cause many of them have held as
tenaciously to this fashion as have
your little working girls in the city.
In France many well dressed women
Evening star., 1925-07-22
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Baked Sausages.
Hot Corn Cake, Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Shrimp Salad.
Green Peas.
Rye Bread.
Sliced Pineapple. Cookies.
DINNER.
Liver and Bacon.
Mashed Potatoes. Fried Onions.
Lettuce Salad. Russian Dressing.
Steamed Blueberry Pudding,
Coffee.
CORN CAKE.
Mix together l cupful pastry
-four, three-fourths cupful fne
cornmeal, three-fourths tea
spoonful salt and one level tea
spoonful saleratus. Then mix
in one-half cupful sugar. Take
a piece of lard, about two round.
ing tabiespoonfuls, melt II in the
pan you are going TO bake cake
in, then pour into mixture.
Then put into mixture enough
buttermilk to make 1t soft, but
not as soft as for cake. Pour
into pan and bake Is to 20 min
utes In a hot oven. Be care
full bottom OF cake does not
burn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
Sweden Draws Lessons
 from American Roads

STOCKHOLM, May 19.-(P)-Am- erican road building experience, tech nique and machinery will be used in rebuilding and perfecting Sweden's national highway system in order to serve the country's ever growing automobile traffic. This has been announced here in connection with the opening next June of a special laboratory for the testing and selec- ton of new paving materials. The engineer in charge, Ragner R. Schly- ter, has personally made a study tour through the United States.
 Sweden spends 72 per cent of the income from automobile taxes for the reconstruction, widening or repaving of roads, 10 per cent for new road building machinery four per cent on new surface materials and two per cent on reasearch work. American methods of drainage have already been adopted in the southern part of the country and, allowing for diff ferences in climate, the American style of surfaces probably will be followed. The scientists in charge have found that of all countries, the United States is the most advanced in the matter of making automobile roads.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

Clerks office but failed to receive a second
 It was moved by Councilman Hof- man and seconded by Councilman Helm that a vote of thanks be giv- en Mir. McMulIen, Mir. Dougherty and Mayor Ray for their efforts in secur- ing the Jesse Lee Home. Upon the call of tn roll all councilman present voted aye"
 Moved by Council Holman, second ed by Councilman Helm that during the absence of J. P. Hannah, munici- pal clerk, Josephine M Barnett will act as municipal clerk with authori. ty to sign on behalf of the city all warrants, time checks or other evi- dence of indebtedness of the city when properly countrsignd according to the ordinance of the town. Those voting "aye" on the call of the roll, unanimous.
 There being no further business to come before the council, the meeting adjourned
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
Tired After Eating?
 Try this Simple Mixture

If you feel tired after eating, it is often sign of gas and undigested matter in your stomach or bowels. Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph. c. D., glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep-seated causes. The QUICK action will sur prise you. Adlerika is wonderful for constipation-it often works in one hour and never gripes. Seward Drug Co. G-3
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
MONUMENT DEDICATED
 TO THOMAS A. EDISON

MENLE PARK, May 19.-(P)-A monument was dedicated to Thomas A. Edison on the site of his first lab oratory, where the incandescent light was invented.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

Judge Persons of Moultrie, Ga., ordered the acquittal of Fred Bannis- ter, who had spanked his wife, say ing that the spanking was justified.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

Over on the Klein piazza, cool, fresh
ly dressed, and comfortably curled up
in an easy chair, l could see Marie,
lately returned from the State uni
verSity where her brother told me she
was taking domestic science, but now
with copy of Ibsen or the latest mag
azine in her hand, she was cultivating
her literary tastes or perhaps just en-
joying herself. No one has servants
in my native town, so could infer
with certainty that Marie's mother
was out in the hot kitchen washing the
breakfast dishes or stirring up some
thing good for luncheon. Marie's do
nestle science was theory only-she
shyed little at the practice, and let
mother do the work.
had occasion one day to drive out
into the country, and in my wander
ings I encountered Sam Warren. Sam
had been registered in the State Agri-
cultural college, but he had not been
thought by any means the brightest
boy in his class. In fact Sans col
lege record If judged by the grades
recorded in the registrars books would
have pointed pretty clearly to the fact
that Sam was "bonehead." He had
been out of college now two years and
had time to turn such information and
training as he had acquired to some
practical purpose.
The Warren farm had been worked
for a long time; the soil was i'm
poverished and the buildings had be-
gun to look pretty dilapidated when
Sam went to college. A first glance
now would show that there had been
a complete regeneration. The fences
were as trim as they could be made;
the buildings were shining with fresh
paint, and everything about the place
was neat and orderly There were
fields of alfalfa and clover; sheep were
grazing in the pasture; there was mod
ern machinery everywhere; and it was
plain to see from the healthy grain
and cornfelds that somebody had been
giving attention to the soil.
found on inquiry that Sam had not
only revolutionized things on his own
farm, but that he was looked upon as
regular oracle by the neighbors who
took his advice and followed his
methods.
am not railing against a college
education. believe in it strongly
The only thing meant to say in these
few paragraphs is that you can't al
ways tell what man is going to bring
home from college. Sam Warren was
undeniably the dullest Of the four stu
dents referred to; he would have adj
mitted it himself; and yet he had
learned more in his two years of col
lege than all the rest Of them.
o. 1926. Western Newspaper Union)