davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-02
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Our cook Nora started TO feel sick
vile she was pealing potatoes this aft
ernoon. and she started TO 80 up TO
her room saying. o, WY was | ever
born. If il aint one thing its another.
O. did enybody ever suffer like I'm SUI
ferinc. | wonder?
Wy, how does it feel. Nora? | sed.
Don't he asking simple questions and
if I'm not down by the time your moth
er comes home tell her | had another
attack Of the mizzery and she'll haff
to get dinnir herself. Nora sed.
And wen ma came home she went
up TO her room and | started to put
my new stamps in my stamp alban on
the livin room floor and forgot all
4 bout Nora. and pop and my sister
Iaddis came home and started To wait
for the dinnir hell TO ring and ma came
in the living room Sa wing. Well. ] ma y
Of hin hunCrier AT some time in m,
life but | can admit with a clear con
scients ] don't remember Wen.
Speeking of being hungry. dom
speek of it, I feel like l. lahorers ut
the noon hour. pop sed
| can punish good meal myself
Gladdis sed All l had for luntch was
a cinnamon bun and pickel and an
ice cream soda. wat in Poets name IL
Nora doing. ! don't heer sound from
the kitchin. she sed.
| don't even smell a smell. pop sed.
Wich jest then | remembered wat
was matter. thinking. G. holey
smokes. jimminy. And | sed, No Won
der you don't, pop. there's huthing to
smell.
Wat wy izzent there wat are you
tawkinC about? pop Sed. and Gladdis
sed. Watts he mean, mother, don't tell
me Nora is getting a cold suppir for
us.
Certainly not, ma Sed, and | sed, No.
she's not getting eny, she's up in her
room with mizZery. Its a good thin :
! remembered to tell YOU ] sed
Being ware my trubbleS started.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
NV Neighbor Says:

To whiten clothes that have
become yellow from being dried
in the house during the Win
ter, steep them overnight in
lukewarm water and in the
morning wash them in clean
soapsuds. Then put them i'll
the boiler with pieces of soap
and teaspoon of powdered
boraX and boil 20 minutes.
Rinse. then let them lie for
another night in clean, cold
water, to which little pow
dered boraX has been added.
This will bleach clothes.
Take a candle by the wick
and give it a coating of white
varnish, then put it away to
dry for several days. When
lighted. the varnish prevents
the grease from running down
the side, and the candle will
last twice as long.
In arranging sitting room
large spaces left empty look
more com forta BILE and are more
convenient in every way than a
room too full of furniture. A
home is not a furniture ware
room, but a place for people to
live in. and to grow in, and to
move about in.
To remove white spots from
vanished furniture hold a hot
stove lid or plate over them
until they disappear.
For washing baby's bottles
or, fact. any bottles. nothing
can excel soda and water. Use
small shot and he generous
with the soda. and the bottles
or decanters will sparkle. Soda
cuts the grease and makes tn,
cleansing of glassware easy.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

death dates. November 14SS-February.
l1i6, are noted on the monument. for
the statue memorializes only the ont
standing personality of the man. This
i accomplished by his imposing fig
ure, lifelike features and the simple
words Martin Luther" The monu-
ment, which is a reproduction Of the
central figure of the famous group in
" urms, was cast from the original
model of Reitschel. the noted German
sculptor.
Almost every monument in Wash
iI-ton, whether paid for by Congress
o. erected through subscriptions Of
military orga niZations or monument
associations, has been put up after
much delay. The statue OF Martin
Luther is a conspicuous exception 70
this rule. because Of the rapidity with
which the idea of the memorial was
worked out In November. 1857 the
plan was publicly proposed that the
Lutheran of America erect a statue
in Washington To the leader of the
Reformation. in honor If his four
hUndredth birthday anniversary the
following year. 4 few months later.
in February. an association was
formed for the purpose Of sending out
appeals for contributions 10 this mon
ument fund. The trustees of tie Lu-
th"r Place Memorial Church hay-
ing been authorized by that conGreEa-
tion. offered the present site for the
statue.
In April. 1853. less than two months
otter the appeal for funds was made.
this piece of bronze sculpture was
"ldered by cable from Germany. for
the $4,000 needed TO pay for it and
the pedestal was assured In about
year the statue had been cast and
brought across the ocean from Ham
burg. In May. 1851 il was unveiled
with simple but impressive Ceremony
consisting Of the delivery of an adj
dress and the singing of Luther's bat
tie hymn.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Martin Luther.

Martin Luther. in the ministerial
robes of his time. is memorialized by
the bronze statue which stands on the
Place Memorial Church. Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue. The
statue of this religious reformcr por-
trays force. His upturned face, with
lips slightly parted, shows him as he
stood before the Diet of WurmS. con
Guiding his defense. The manner IN
which he holds the Bible and his
clenched fist convey the idea of the
re solution which he had made 10 carry
out the dictates of his conscience. No
inscription, not even the birth and
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Potato Omelet.

Take a large freshly baked potato
and scoop out the inside with a spoon.
Beat this until smooth and mix with
it a pinch of paprika or white pepper.
one-half a teaspoonful of salt, a des-
sertspoonful of lemon juice, and the
yolks of four eggs. A minute or two
before the omelet is to be fried, fold
in the whites of the eggs beaten to a
stiff froth. Fry in a well creased.
very hot pan and serve Immediately
on q hot dish.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

FnT carson is H0' ottrCcfir' 7"
ptrH she rCndS q book C.rtolliHD
the charms Of n yOulp 'riioE ma
decidCS To WHSqUCrrf" rs on"
during her rdcdtion. VIII ~"
Wardrobc ami a stock of fascinating
tricks she is quite the most pnpU-
lar girl at tho Poppy Inn. bHt sh"
cannot seem TO make ann i'm lprCS-
sion on Dean Hdmpt0n ThaH
comes the dGU irheH he SnrCS her
life. and as she lies unconscious in
his arms nc yields TO the temp
tntion to kiss her. That MINT
ur. Martin. Of the publishing firm
rith rbiCb Fay is connected, secs
and recognizes her. After q mo-
ncnt or trrO Of conversation FdH is.
able to escape from him.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

takes the form of an enormous ro-
settle.
Gvpsy girdles are much spoken
about. With them the ribbon or other
material goes round the waist and is
crossed or looped or otherwise fasten-
ed at the front. In one interesting
froCk wide Roman-striped ribbon
forms a gypsy girdle of this sort. the
ends hanging down below the knees.
A new French frock of richly en-
hroidered georgette has a girdle of a
wide piece of satin crepe tied about
the body from waist to hips. 1t Is
spread out at the right side and tied
very tight in knot with ends hang
Ing at the left side.
tCopyright la"5.D
Evening star., 1925-12-02

1t is said that King George main
tains a custom. initiated by Queen Vic
toria, of sending Christmas puddings
10 most OF the rulers of Europe. These
are all prepared in the royal kitchens
at Windsor, from recipe dating back
TO the eighteenth century, and are
dispatched to their destination in air.
tight containers,
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Sift together one-ha1f cupful OF
-four. one-haf a teaspoonful of sod
and one teaspoonful of salt. Add
half a cupfur of cornmeal. one
cupful of boiled rice. two eggs well
beaten, one tablespoonful of melted
butter, and one cupful of sour milk
Beat thoroughly. This will serve six
DeODle
Evening star., 1925-12-02

After all. the so.Called normal" waist
line is in a measure normal. It is
extremely difficult to adjust and keep
adjusted a girdle arranged around the
hips.
Now APPARENTLY. the wastline is
being raised a little. and with this
disposition to raise the waistline
comes 4 renewed interest in Cirdles
Some of them are placed Very low.
and hence are difficult Ia wear. hut
others are high enough to he really
quite wearahle.
Ribbon is used for a number of
the new girdles. In the sketch YOU
may sec one made of green velvet
ribbon and metallic rihhon-caught
al the front with an ornament of
rhinestones and emeralds. Ends and
loops hang down on either side. Some
of the new girdleS are made of wide
colored ribbon tied about the region
of the waist and worked into a large
bow at the side. Sometimes the bow
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Cirdles Again Prove Interesting
BY MARY MARSHALL.

One eXpla nation for the vogue of
the beltless or girdleless frocll that has
been with us is that il has been diff
cult for most rf us 10 wear cirdles or
belts at the line that fashion has
chosen to consider our waistline
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Indian Pudding.

Put one pint of milk in an iron ket
tie over the fire. Add one-half a pint
of molasses. d piece of butter the size
OF an egg. one teaspoonful of salt
one heaping teaspoonful of cinnamon.
one fourth teaspoonful of cloves, ana
one hall n teaspoonful of allSpice
Then stir in gradually some cornmea!.
Cook slowly until il thickens. Beat
an egg and stir it in a little cold milk
Take the kettle from the stove and
add the milk and eggs. Beat we'll
then pour in buttered dish and bake
slowly for three hours. Serve with
melted butter.
Aroostook County. in Maine. is as
large in area as Connecticut and
Rhode Island combined.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Ir ancient Egypt 1t was custom
TO put on top of the coffin a n,odel
of the head of the person who WAS
buried in It.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples with Cream.
Farina, Top Milk.
Boiled Eggs. Broiled Bacon.
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Shrimp and Green
Peppers.
Crisp Crackers.
Preserved Pesches.
Chocolate Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Bouillon with Noodles.
Lamb Chops.
Riced Potatoes. Baked Squash.
Pineapple Tapioca.
Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
POPONERS.
Two cups flour, one teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon baking pow
der. Beat separately whites and
yolks three eggs, Add beaten
yolks of Two cups sweet milk,
then slowly mix 10 dry ingre-
dents (which should have .previ-
ously been sifted together three
timeS). Just before putting in
pan fold in beaten whites of
eggs. Bake at once in hot oven
80 minutes; serve Immediately
CHOCOLATE CAKE.
One cup sugar and two eggs
creamed well. half cup melted
butter, one teaspoon vanilla, two
squares chocolate melted, half
teaspoon Saleratus mixed in
-four, one half cup milk. Use
flour sufficient to make desired
batter for baking. For frost
ing use white of an egg beaten,
and craduall" add enough con
fectioner'S sugar to make proper
spreading consistency.
BOUILLON WITH NOODLES.
Buy 1n-Cent knuCkle of veal.
Put on TO cook in two quarts of
water and let come To boil slowly.
then add salt. pepper and onion.
boil slowly three hours. strain
through fine siege and let como
TO boil Add bout one half cup
noodles and boil % minute-
'onCcr.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

43. To depart.
a.. Pronoun.
45. Proposition.
IS. To act.
~. Caught sight of.
81. Cannoneer.
"A. Distant.
So. TO affirm.
I. Cooks
2. A former province of France.
3. Pronoun.
4. King of Bashan.
:. State in y. w. Mexico.
E. Prefix meaning in.
:. Calcium tabbr).
s. Harmony.
Q. Greek letter.
10. Printers mea sure.
II. Corrector of the press.
10. Disease characterized by suffoca
ton.
10. To let go.
20. Arranging in order.
%. Before Christ tabbr.).
%. Exists.
IS. Yore.
81. Advertisement.
81. Indolent.
33 Old English tabbr.).
81. Commission advancing an officer
in rank. without advance in pay.
80. God of the winds.
Sc. That man.
81 That which slides.
3S. Reply.
As. Afternoon tabbrD.
40. One of Jove's sweethearts.
80. OF.
81 A state tabbr.).
So New style tabbrD.
So. Point of the compass.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Mimi Will he glad to answer any rnuuiri~-
directed to tins paper. provided -tampcd.
a6uresse envelope - Inciosnd.
iCopvrl-ht 1875
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Copyright. 1925.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Cornmeal and Rice Wafles.

Continued in tomorrow's starr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
Plum
AND ----
PHILOSOPHY
BY Uncle bud.


ohcie qua says; me best
I'M In , ~ SOW "iiu ~, oats - On your
. .'li On 'huay' ne reno" whose
s,ccesg j ' pe4"9 y
Talk is newer cbean if tho indoe
has ind;aost;a,, Ns
. I'M u oiteh happens that hara-
"o''su guy se'S properly roasted
exactly what you have behind the
want.
Criticism is a gun which any
pert 70 IRE properly
Sometimes getting into rut is
the means of keeping one from
getting off the road to success.
1t is hard to talk saving to the
fellow who has Just lost his lfe's
accumulation in bank failure.
Ouarralsoma neor,e nevar enc.
that no chin could stav '' ON his Is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
By 5. W. STRAUS
President of American Society for Thrift

"Set aside a sum, no matter how
small, from your weeks pay. Keep
strict account of your income and
expenditures. Never buy anything
until you have money earned to pay
for it; have something ahead for an
emergency; do not live from one day
to another"
1t was Gladstone who, years ago,
gave the world this little sermon on
thrift. Along the same line of
thought, Dr. Smaller Matthews said,
BY thrift is meant simply that way
Of living which systematically
transfers a portion of ones income
to ones capital 1t is not in
consistent with generosity; it is not
synonym of niggardhness."
If every person in the United
States could come to realize that
the amount to be saved is of
secondary Importance we would have
a nation of savers such as the world
has never known before. A few
years ago the Oregon Agricultural
College cooperated with the State
Bankers Association to encourage
thrift by the school children Of that
state. The first recommendation
was, "Save and deposit in a bank or
post office an average of Zoe,
week, or more, during the year"
No effort was made to encourage
the children to save large amounts.
The whole effort was toward
systematic saving.
To anyone reading these words
today, if you are not now saver of
money, let me say Begin at once"
Designate some sum to be put away
regularly and, if you please, make
the sum low enough so that there will
be no danger of your back sliding.
In a short time you will find that
your inclination is to increase the
amount.
Start today to save-not in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

A measuring social" will be held
in the gymnasium Of the Hurley
Presbyterian church next Friday.
October 10th, at o'clock. The
choir is in charge of the affair and
the following committees are work
ing to make the evening a success
Games-.Miss Louise Mas and Lee
/. Wilcox; Measuring Mr.. Wilcox
and Mr. Rowe Posters II. f. Dick.
A. c Butterworth and Miss Lucille
Stevens; Refreshments Mrs. r. J..
Mollard, Mrs. Richard Rowe. Mrs
DeLacy Leichtnam and Or. II. F..
Ringo; Misses Ia
Verne Gardiner. Ida sherman
Helen LaNigne ana Helen Rowe
Miss Ruth Richie j director III the
choir A cordial invitation s
extended to the oubhc. Refresh
ments viii be served.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
BESSEMER HIGH GRIDDERS
HELD SCORELESS
Team That Swsmped Iron River I'M
able to Cross Hurley's Goal;
Locals Outplay Them.

The Bessemer high school gridders
were rendered the surprise of their
young lives when they met the
scrappy Hurley Midgets on the local
field Saturday afternoon They not
only were unable to cross Hurley's
goal but were outplayed a greater
part of the game The Saturday
preceding Bessemer registered a 80
to Z victory over the Iron River
(Mich) high school.
Flushed with the victory over
Iron River the Bessemer lads came
to Hurley with the odds in their
favor, but after a few minutes of
play they quickly realized that they
were up against a live-wire eleven.
Hurley stopped their line smashes,
spilled their end runs and mussed up
their attempts at the passing game,
and but for a l5-yard penalty would
have scored in the first quarter In
the initial period Hurley charged the
line and skirted the ends effectively,
bringing the ball to within the
shadow Of the goal posts, only to lose
a chance to score by being penalized.
Hurley outplayed the visitors in
the second and third periods but lack
ed the punch necessary to score. In
the final period the play was almost
entirely in Hurley's territory.
However, the locals put up a game
fight and the game ended a scoreless
tie
Hurleys lineup-Reible, left end;
Luoma, left tackle; Johnson, left
guard; Wilcox, center; Morris, right
guard; Zanella, right tackle; Saari,
right end; Pecotte, quarterback;
M. Gianunzio, left halfback; +.
Gianunzio, right halfbaek; Meade,
fullback.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
AFTER MANY DAYS

"Oh, give me a biscuit" the
wayfarer said, II know could
frisk it, but ask it instead My
stomach is growing for something
to eat for | have been prowling
DER turnpike and street and no
one has shelled out a handful of
beans nor cen have they held out
a spoonful of beans" Come in,
weary stranger, whatever your
name, no poor hungry stranger
to me ever came that didn't go
hence with his bread-basket full
so pilgrim commence, to the board
your chair pull. " He came to the
table and ate with will till he
was unable one more bite to instill.
He thanked me with favor and
toddled along. AHA" cries OBJ
server, you sure did wrong.
As long as the pickings are easy
such hos will ne'er hear the tick
ing of time clocks. land knows.
Days came and days teetered into
the dim past and then my job
petered-adrift | was cast. And
though | sought labor both near
and afar, from no friend or neigh
Dor job could l jar. IF you
had not wasted your grub on the
tramps and carefully pasted your
bank book with stamps you'd be
sitting pretty, though jobs may
be few-it sure is a pity there are
fools like you" Then one day
letter l found in my box, signed
&c o. G. Etter" and headed, "Old
Sox; | hear that hard luck is en-.
camped on your trail; | remember
the chuck and if a check will avail
I'm sending one blank that is
signed with my name. fill it in and
the banker will honor the same.
The bread that / cast on the wat
ers, you see, came safe home at
last with whole bakery; and
now to my neighbors | give the
"haw hee" and tell er.. beiabers.
to pattern By me
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

sent minded man has been discov-
cred An Ohio man carefully.
cleaned the dogs teeth one night
and then locked himself up in the
garage.
The trouble with a lot of people
is that when opportunity does do
its knocking stunt they are SO far
away from the door that they
always get there just soon enough
to be too late.
They were registering in a GER
tain city just prior to election and
each man was asked to give his
occupation. Pat Murphy was
just behind a fellow who, when
asked his name, said, James
Thompson, contractor and mason.
Then Pat stepped up and in an
swer to the interrogation, said,
Pat Murphy, hod carrier and
Knights of Columbus"
Men have been compared to al
most everything but an exchange
springs a new one by comparing
US to chairs, thusly: "They vary
in shape and size but all can be
sat on. Some men are like mahog-
any chairs; they lose their polish
after a little while Some men are
like upholstered chairs-hard to
stand on a hot day. Some married
men are like deck chairs; they are
always being dragged about. 9th
ers are like rocking chairs; they
put you to sleep. Some Of them
are like folding chairs; they shut
up at the wrong time. Some are
like porch chairs; they know lots
more than they tell And, to close
the comparison, some of them are
like benches; it takes more than
one woman to sit on them-a wife
and a mother-in-law.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
Hurley at A.hIand Today.

The Hurley eleven journeys to
Ashland today Saturday and this
afternoon will meet the Ashland high
school team The game will be
called at / 80 in order that another
game may be played Immediately
after the high schools contest with
Northland college and Coleraine
Junior college as the contestants
Ashland football fans will thus have
the opportunity Of witnessing two
games. The Ashland Highs lost to
the Superior East Highs last Satur-
day z to 0. Northland college got
trimmed by the Stevens Point
normal team % to z.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
Dorothy Butterworth, freshman.

Dorothy Butterworth, freshman.
Those who received honorable men,
ton are Leah Aho, Elma Enkih,
Ernest Johnson, Sylvia Kempi,
Charles Persons, Rose Perl, seniors
Frank Cavosie, Frances Fish, Marian
Gianunzio, Tiaml Lehtinen, Dorothy
Menestrena, Gertrude Merlyn, Louis
Santini, Lucille Pollock, Ida Sher-
man, Mary Uri, Amelia Zandi,
juniors; Edith Grill, Marie Hep-
lund, Onni Cartinen, Joe Lahch,
sophomores; Jennie Aho. Gertrude
Douville, Bert Durand, Dorothy
Haggerson, Doris Gygi, Doris Kilwy,
Ernest Lott, Dorothy Nagley.
Valrie Skaris, Mary Stevens, Mar
garet Varda, freshmen
To attain honorable mention re-
quires an average Of 80 or over in
four subjects, or all hut one must be
80 or over
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Physical training classes will meet
every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
this year, as announced by Mr..
Melvin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

Saturday is the football game with
Ashland. 1t is expected that
large crowd from school will go.
Each car will be accompanied by a
chaperon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

Miss Richie has again changed her
art classes. They will meet on
Tuesday instead of Friday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

We want 20 good men in your
part of the state who can furnish
good references. If you have a car
and willing to work and make good
money write to 4 Wheeler. 342
Washington Bldg, Madison, Wiseon-
sin. 40-45
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

Mrs. Wilson, of Chicago, repre-
senting The Volunteers of America,
visited school Wednesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

The freshmen and sophomores will
have music on Monday and the
juniors and seniors on Wednesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

budget paves way for ~.
taxes" Ho hum, this is too r ~, "a
Streets paved with gold rigb, -'l
on earth. a. mere
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

desolatory manner but systen..i--7
ly. Many a man now IN . ,@'ical'
circumstances laid the fonns .'lTh'
Tor his fortune in just this wsg u
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

A program in honor of Fire Pre-
vention Week has been announced
for Friday afternoon of this week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

The honor roll for September con
tsins the names of six students whose
marks show an average of 90 in four
studies or a grade of 80 and above in
all studies The roll includes
Claire Wilcox, Evelyn Colenso,
seniors; Louis Santini. junior; Irene
Cook, Lewis Tomaski. sophomores;
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

Last Friday evening "Buzzy"
Urquhart was pleasantly surprised
at his home in honor Of his
fifteenth birthday. The evening was
spent in games ard dancing and
every one had good time. At
eleven O'clock lunch was served to
80 guests.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

At the meeting of the student
council held Tuesday afternoon of
ficers were elected Claire Wilcox
was chosen president and Miss
Evelyn Colenso was made secretary.
The other members on the council
are Joseph Trier, Clarence Persons
and Robert Erspsmer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

This being Fire Prevention Week,
fire drill was held Monday at the
Lincoln building From the first
sound of the gong until the last child
left the fire escape, it took three
minutes and twenty seconds TO empty
the building. Those who are in the
high school rooms when the gong
sounds leave by way of the fire
escape, the others passing out of the
three main doorways.