davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
THE JAGUAR

The Jaguar had heard CONVERSE
ton between the Lion and the Tiger.
Each had been doing much talking.
The Tiger had been saying that the
Lion spent most of his time in roar
ing, while he, the Tiger, did the clever
things In life.
What the Tiger had said was per-
fectly true, but 1t had made the Lion
angry and he had reared more than
ever.
Well" said the Jaguar. "as am al
most as large as the Tiger think I
ought to be heard from, too"
what do you mean when you say
you ought to be heard from?" asked a
young Jaguar. new arrival In the
zoo.
81 mean that I ought to tell you
something about myself" the Jaguar
said.
well, why don't your asked the
young Jaguar.
81 believe WILL" said the Jaguar.
"Ha, ha,' said King Lion, II am not
the only one who wants to boast"
Nor l." said the Tiger.
Il didn't say | was going to boast,~
snarled the Jaguar.
II remarked that | should be heard
from and that should tell something
of myself.
81 may tell something very, very
dreadful"
Not much chance of that" said
King Lion, tossing his name and look
Ing very proud and superior.
mot much chance of that" said tho
Tiger.
Even the young Jaguar added:
"Not much chance OF that"
maybe not said the Jaguar. "and
again, maybe So
"Oh. don't waste SO much time" said
King Lion, Ego on with your story"
That's the right idea" said Tiger.
''Yes, go on with your story" said
the young JagIIar.
"Ah, you're all interested" said the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
FALL HATS MAKE THEIR BOW;
VARY COATS OF HEAVY CREPE

GING hey the merry maiden 1.-The
- merry, merry maiden-who is In
the midst of joyous vacation that
must soon end. Hats for college girls
are peeplng over the millinery horizon,
the first harbinger of returning school
days and warning that the Quitting
of college girls must be undertaken.
So far as her headwear is con-
cerned the choice Of new things for the
school girl will prove pleasant occu-
patton. The new modes are delight
fully well suited to youth. There is
nothing startlingly different in the hat
shapes, from those that have proved so
becoming and popular during the sum-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

mer, but there are some very novel
trimmings, the like Of which we have
not seen before. They are the queer
looking ornaments and decorations
done in the "cubist" or "futuristlc"
manner, that make one think of a
crazy-quilt pattern. Paris started this
style, which may become vogue, by
taking inspiration from the "Interna-
tional Exposition Of Decorative and
Industrial Arts now in progress
there. where the art of the "mod-
ernists' Is on display. But in mil
linery this new art only appears in
little touches-easy to get used to
II not to understand
The group Of four hats shown here
includes four distinctly different shapes
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
UHO SAID
"The man whose purse
Is empty can sing before
- the robber."

THIS bit of philosophizing on the
\ advantages of being poor was ut
tered by Decimus Junius Juvenalis, the
great Latin writer of poetical satires,
whose sayings are best known as the
work of "JuvenaI"-the popular form
In which his name has been handed
down through the ages.
Facts concerning the birth, life and
death Of this famous parsonage Of an
tiquity are very obscure and are of
doubtful authenticity. He is supposed
TO have been born at Aqulnum, Vol
scian town in Italy, about forty-two
years after the birth of Christ. Who
his parents were Is not known, but his
tory relates that he was the adopted
child of a wealthy freedman. This
man furnished the funds with which
.Juvenal was enabled to support him
self while studying with the philoso-
piers at Rome. By profession Juvenal
was pleader. or, as we would say
today, lawyer.
History further relates that he was
.exiled from his native land and took
up his residence in Egypt. Just why
he was forced to leave Rome is not
stated, but Is safe assumption
that a man of Juvenal's discernment
and did not hesitate TO criticize. Such
being the case, Juvenal was fortunate
that exile was his fate for many 9th
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

ers of his time suffered execution for
the same Offense.
No detailed account of JuvenaI's life
in Egypt can be found other than that
he was put in charge of a cohort of
infantry and died while in the dis
charge of his duty. The only works of
this writer and poet that are In exist
ence are 16 satires. composed In hex
ameters which give a powerful and
somber picture Of the corrupt condi-
ton Of the Roman society Of his day.
1t is likely JuvenaI's indignation, ex-
pressed SO fOrcefully In these satires.
was responsible for his exile.
TRANSACTIONS of his works have been
made by Clifford and by Dryden, the
English poet.-Wayne d. McMurray.
90 by George Matthew AdamsJ
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
'-your Last Name


named James Abbott Mcneil Whistler,
who was destined to bring the name
into lasting prominence In the history
of American art.
James Abbott Mcneil Whistler was
born in Russia, where his father was
engaged as consulting engineer. 1t is an
interesting thing that Whistler was
not married until he was f1fty-four.
WESTON-This is name from
places in various parts of England. 1t
was also personal name In the Sew
enth century.
LAVILLE-A French name, mean
ing la vile. the city.
CATT-An animal name, pure and
simple. A family of Norman origin In
England, called first lie Chat, the
French for cat. Then the name be-
came lie Cat, and then Gait. Kett is
another form of the name.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
COMETHING TO THINK
~ ABOUT 30 F. A. WALKER

less inclined to attribute it to "dumb
luck" so away you go continuing In
the irritating chase of Illusions.
The difference between you and your
friend is that through all of his or her
trials, he or she has an abiding conf
dence which has been nursed in trou-
BILE and adversely until 1t has become
a lusty offspring of faith.
And this same little glad-eyed spirit
is waiting for you, ready at your first
invitation to clasp your hand and lead
you safely wherever you may want to
go, If you will but trust him, wanting
nothing for the helpfulness but your
loyalty and an abiding confidence.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
is 1T WHISTLER?

WHISTLER, by some thought to
be the greatest name among all
American artists, is in reality name
of Irish origin. That is to say the
first Whistler in this country was Mai
John Whistler, who was born in Ire
aGnd In 1855.
Coming here when young man he
served in the Revolution and retired
after the war to Hagerstown, Md,
with his wife. He was breveted ma
jor. His son. George Washington
Whistler, was grandson, through his
mother, of Sir Edward Bishop of Eng
land. He was born in 1900, and was
educated at the United States Military
college. His wife was Mary Fisher.
and his second Anna Matilda MCNEIL,
and it was by har that he had son
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

cupful of chopped nutmeats and one
half cupful Of seeded grapes, cut into
halves. For the dressing beat an egg,
add an eighth of cupful each Of
lemon and orange juice, one table
spoonful Of pineapple juice, one-half
cupful of sugar, then cook in double
boiler until 1t thickens, stirring all the
time. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
Stringless Beans.-With the advance
in cultivation we have arrived at the
tender stringless bean. Wash and trim
and cut into half-inch slices diagonal
ly, which permits more cut surface
to reach the heat. When tender, dress
with salt, pepper and butter or part
butter and part olive oil, with dash
of vinegar.
Creole Tongue.-Boil a fresh beef
tongue and after skInning and rim
ming 1t, serve with the following
sauce poured over 1t: Into a double
boiler put a glass of currant jelly, a
cupful of orange juice and one-fourth
cupful of lemon juice, one tablespoon
full of butter, fourth pound each of
raisins, citron, currants and chopped
almonds; soak in the fruit juice and
serve with the tongue, after the sauce
has been heated, but not boiled.
Fig Omelet.-Cut small pieces OF
figs In pieces and stew them in little
sugar strip until tender. Beat the
yolks of four eggs until thick, adding
fonI f.,I 30 fftp as.h
egg; fold in the stiffly beaten whites
and pour into hot well-buttered ONE
let pan. Sprinkle the figs over the
top, fold and serve with the strip.
Cheese omelet.-Take a cupful Of
cheese, cupful Of cream, two table
spoonfuls of melted butter and an egg
beaten light, season with salt and pep
per and put into a buttered baking
dish to bake. Serve as a luncheon or
supper dish.
Macaroni and Eggs.-Cook until
tender one cupful of macaroni broken
into inch pieces Put layer into a
buttered baking dish, cover with a
layer of hard cooked eggs, cut into
eighths, sprinkle with little grated
cheese, cover with a thick white
sauce repeat and top with buttered
crumbs. Put into the oven and heat
until thoroughly hot and the crumbs
are well Drowned Serve from the
dish.
For Luncheon or Tea.
A tasty dish for luncheon or supper
is Calls heart. Cut the heart into thin
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

or crepe meteor coats in dark colors
including navy blue-all Of them, prac-
tically, introducing the haring skirt
line with fuiness at the sides or to-
werd the front. Some OF these coats
have rather small fur collars an
short bands, or patches. Of fur used In
their decoration But the furisss
models, with scarf or tie neck finishes.
are even more original and quite 40
attractive.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
90. 1926 Western Newspaper uniony
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

commended, and they may be had in
variety of shapes. The soft
stitched silk hat and the felt or We
lours hat will stand up under much
wear, If bought in good qualities; the
very cheap ones are not durable.
All the heavy crepes, crepe satins
and satins used for coats, have
established themselves so firmly In
the esteem of women that designers
concern themselves only with ways
Of varying them. Every woman. old
or young, looks well In these silk outer
garments and 1t is the business Of
stylists to turn them out in versions
that are dlgnIfied or piquant or tai
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

Iored. to meet requirements of many
kinds.
Here is coat Of heavy silk crepe
that will make itself very useful In
the interim between summer and win
ter. 1t is a straight-line garment
with fulness let In at the skirt por-
tion by means Of wide plalts at each
side. The banding which finishes the
bottom and sleeves and makes the col
lar is made of fancy weave in black
silk that suggests fur at glance-but
appears TO be like parallel rows Of
shirred tucks There are many pile
fabrics and pushes that may be used
In this way.
A coat of the heavier silk fabrics.
lined with crepe, and interlined, will
make itself useful nearly all the year
round and for afternoon or evening
wear. Black and dark brown are the
usual choice In colors with tlack al
ways in the lead.
Among new arrivals from authorlta-
tive designers there are crepe de chine
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

with little strapped onion and cook
ten minutes Then break in four eggs
and stir with fork until the eggs are
cooked. Serve on buttered toast.
On hot night for supper serve Iced
grain cereal. 1t is a drink that the
children can have and will enjoy.
Cherry Bread Pudding.-Spread stale
bread with butter and place in layers
in baking dish, cover with cherries
well sweetened. using some of the
juice. Repeat until enough of the
bread and cherries are used. pour over
more Juice and bake or leave In a cold
place to chill.
Tapioca DeIight.-Dissolve three
fourths of a cupful of sugar and one
half teaspoonful Of salt in four cup
fuls Of coffee which has been strained
Add one cupful of minute tapioca and
cook over hot water until perfectly
transparent Add one-half cupful of
CHOPPED nutmeats, and One-half tea
spoonful Of vanilla. Chill and serve
with cream.
Rhubarb, currants, raspberries, blue
berries or any KIM OF ITuiL may De
served In this way.
Save the leftover griddle cake batter
and use 1t for dipping fritters, thus
saving the work of preparing fritter
batter.
Grape Sandwiches. - These sand
witches will be enjoyed by the children
for their luncheon Butter twelve
slices Of bread and spread with grape
marmaIade. chopped apple and chopped
nuts, using four tablespoonfuls OF the
grape marmalade. two tablespoonfuls
of nuts and two of apple.
A delicious sauce to serve with fruit
or frozen buildings is this: Beat until
thick the yolks Of two fresh eggs, then
add the beaten white Of one, and two
tablespoonfuls Of confectioner's sugar.
Place In a double boiler and cook,
stirring until thick. Pour into cool
bowl and beat with wooden spoon
until cold. then add one cupful of
whipped cream. If to be used with
buildings add one-half teaspoonfuI OF
vanilla; II fruit use the same amount
Of almond extract.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

ulOlu III Dreau
pans, stirring into
it any chopped
meat while warm.
This when sliced
and fried makes
a good, substan-
tial dish.
Fruit Salad. -
Mix together one
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

among popular types of millinery and
leads Off with a small off-the-face
model of silk that Is soft and close
Citing. II is made with a sectional
crown and pointed upturned brim, both
covered with rows of machine stitching
In silk. AS a rule these hats are made
Of black, or dark-colored, silk and
stitched with bright contrasting color
or several colors in silk thread and
this stitching gives them the required
texture They need no frame. APP
plique motifs Of stitched silk and an
ornament supply the trimming.
At the left another silk-coyered hat
has rows Of pin tucks In the silk and
velvet facing, with soft brim edge.
Loops Of ribbon and an ornament trim
1t. At the right a small yelours hat
has an upturned brim and simple
strap trimming. 1t announces itself as
a smart herald OF new modes with
brim edge and strap trimming bound
with gilded kid A wIde-brimmed
dress hat Of soft felt finishes the
group. 1t is adorned with velvet leaf
motifs, veIned with gold paint and
edged with gold ribbon and a small
ornament.
For daily wear hats Of the same
type az two OF those pictured are rec
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

While waiting at the railroad sta
tion, Brown put his six-year-old daugh-
ter on the slot scales only 40
poundsT" he said You ought to
weigh more than that"
"WelI. daddyg' exclaimed the little
girl, isn't II enough for a penny7'
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
Belgian Hash.

Soak one-half cupfuI Of prunes. one
half salRful OF currants. over night. add
two MIG chopped pigs hecks that
have been cooked until the meat fails
from the bones. add one-haIf cupfui
Dpf sugar. three-fourths Of cupfuI Of
Inegar and one-fonrth Of wafer: if the
Vinegar Is very acid, use half OF each,
ID grs ted nutmeg and ii little saltI
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
For the Children

GOOD food habits are an important
~ part of personal hygiene and
thrift Children acquire such habits
by having suitable amounts of suit
able foods served TO them and then
being expected to eat what is set be-
fore them.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
Ham Mousse.

Soften tablespoonful of gelatin In
enough cold water to cover. Pour over
IL a cupfu. of boiling stock. stir until
dissolved, strain and pour the liquid
over two cupfuls of chopped ham. Let
stand until 1t begins TO thicken. then
fold in one cupful Of whipped cream.
Turn the mixture into wet mold
Serve on lettuce.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
e TIE
E0KITCHEN
HCABINE II
%. 1925. western Newspa per Union.

Rest is not idleness, and to lie
sometimes on the grass under the
trees on a summers day, listening
to the murmur of the water, or
watching the clouds float across
the sky, 10 by no means waste of
time.-Lord Avebury.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
Everything Counted

Esther went for a picnic with some
friends. When she got home she said,
II want something to eat"
"Why." said her mother. @dldn't you
have lunch with the Smiths?r
"Yes." she answered = had snrna
but everything was counted
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

butter, seasoning well
with salt and pepper.
Spanish Eggs.-Take
one-half can of tomato,
pour off nearly all the
liquid or use two or
three fresh ripe toma-
toes, heat In a saucepan,
add salt and cayenne
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
Vegetable Salad.

Slice tomatoes and cucumbers and
place them on head lettuce that has
been well chilled. Pour over a French
using i've tablespoonful OF
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
APRETIzINe DISHES

When preparing mush for supper
Of musl and milk make plenty and
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

The young lady across the way
says she believes Socrates is the most
quoted Of the Old Testament char
acters.
&c BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicsts-I
oil and two Of tarragon vinegar and
one-half cupful or less of roquefort
cheese, broken in hits. Stir until well
blended, adding salt II needed and
few dashes of cayenne.
Cottage Cheese Salad.
Mix few spoonfuls of good salad
dressing with cottage cheese and place
on lettuce. Sprinkle with chopped
nuts, chill and serve.
N1A4 No. zee
Ca lsss. y s.tsra Newspaper lsssoz.s
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
Popovers.

Beat two eggs until very light, add
gradually seyen-eighths of a cupful Of
milk. If not sure Of measurement. FL
the cup and take out two tablespoon
fuls- Now add one cupful Of -four
sifted before measuring, one-half tea
spoonful of salt and beat vigorously
with large egg beater, then add a
teaspoonfuI Of melted butter and pour
into well creased, deep granite cups
or deep gem pans. Bake in moder-
ate over fifty minutes.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
seasonable Foods.

During the hot weather we like to
reduce the amount of meat used, but
do not eliminate it entirely. Jellied
meat, pressed meat. veal loaves, spiced
beef and sliced cold meats find a
large place in the menus.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
: Mother, Cook Book

Put into the oven and cook until the
liquid Is absorbed.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
Los ANGELES AND THE ARIZONA
HtGHLINERS TO JOIN
TOGETHER

Arrangements for a conference be-
tween the High Line canal advocates
of Arizona and Los Angeles city Of
ficials with a view of discussing Colo
RADIO river developments, are being
made by the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce.
The recent LaRue report indicat-
ing that the Bridge Canyon dam site
is more favorable for the proposed
development by Los Angeles of a
water supply from the Colorado river
than is the Boulder Canyon site, has
velopment coincide identically with
the High Line canal project from the
Bridge Canyon site to Topock.
Information received by the Con
tinental Loan and Trust company of
Phoenix assures that the project, if
jointly worked out by Los Angeles
and the Arizona High Line canal pro-
ject will be financed.
Three-quarters Of the expense of the
proposed Arizona high line canal
would go for the construction work
between TopOck and Bridge Canyon,
six miles above the Spencer Canyon
damsite, the original reservoir site
for the High Line Canal. Should Los
Angeles proceed with it's development
of the river, the Bridge Canyon-To-
pock stretch would have to be con-
structed whether or not the High
Line development for the irrigation
of 100000 cres in Arizona were
interested.
The balance of the high line project
from Topock into southern Arizona
could be built for S1OO,OOO,OOO, making
the acre cost of the project less than
$50, the cheapest irrigation project in
the world.
The possibility for working agree
ment between the two projects with
the possible development of securing
working agreement between Califor-
MIA and Arizona as to development
and distribution of water has inter
ested the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce and city officials.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

applications for the development and
use Of power by the State on the
above projects before the Federal
Power Commission, and to present om
case and protect our rights before
this commission against the Diamond
Creek power promoters at a hearing
to be held next September.
According to the latest Supreme
Court decision recognizing priority of
rights in irrigation, Arizona cannot
protect herself and keep her rights
from being jumped by exploiters un-
less the State first files on it's irri-
cation and power rights and there
after uses due diligence in keeping
them alive and active In Arizona's
case these rights may be kept alive
and active by the proper expenditure
of money for data and by bringing
suits against any WOuld-be usurperS.
We, the undersigned, will assist in
carrying out the above plans and
pledge ourselves to act as a commit
tee to secure as many more citizens
of the State to join us as possible,
and with their help solicit the moral,
financial, industrial and organized
support of the entire community to
the end that these rights of the State
may be fully protected.
And we, the undersigned citizens of
Arizona, desirous Of thus promoting
Arizona's welfare by helping the Ari-
zona Highline Reclamation Associa-
ton to secure these detectives, do
petition you, the Honorable Governor,
and the Honorable State Water Com
missioner, in this mass meeting held
this day in the Governors Office, as
aforesaid.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
SToCKRAIsERs DEPLoRE FOREST
CONTROL

Sheep men of Arizona had their
say in their long controversy with
forestry service officials this week
when they appeared in force before
the senate subcommittee on public
lands at the opening hearing of a
three-day session in Flagstaff
Lou Charlebois, one of the states
largest sheep grazers, protested
against the present method of forest
control by the federal government,
asserting that recent actions of the
forestry department have been dis
criminatory against the sheep men.
Charges of overgrazing have not
been substantiated, in a single in
stance, in the Investigations now un-
der way by the committee of forest
service officials and members of the
wool growers association" Mr.. Char
lebois testified. He expressed the
fear that if federal control of the
public domain were extended, the
sheep industry of the state would be
ruined. He advocated that all unre-
served public lands in Arizona be
turned over to the state for state adj
ministration.
A. A. Johns of Prescott, president
of the Arizona Wool Growers asso-
citation, continued testimony started
at Prescott and said that the time
is not ripe to extend federal control
on the public domain.