davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-06
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Plenty of Bibs.

One mother saws:
Plenty of hibs for the hahv who
spits a great deal can he cut quickly
from old net underwear. These can
he cut in any fancy shape with one
or two thiicknesses. finished in dainty
colored cotton closely crocheted all
around the edge. and a snap fastener
10 hold the ends at the back of the
neck. These bibs serve the purpose
admirably. as they are soft, easily
washed and dainty
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Digger Is Grateful.
Who gentle is and always kind
Will never lack for friends. he'll find.
old Mother Nature.

When Peter Rabbit thunped in a
hramble tangle near the edge of the
Old Pasture. two very important
things happened. Digger the Badger.
who had been moving along rather
carelessly, stopped abruptly and at
once became all attention. Old Man
Coyote Elared over al the bramble
tangle where Peter was, growled an
ugly threat. and then with hardly so
much as A glance at Digger the
Ssdger. turned and trotted away
He had no desire to attack Digger
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Old~Time Succota sh

This is made with shelled lima beans
and corn cut from the cob. Put the
beans on IN as little water as possible
adding salt and pepper to season.
When half done, which will be In
about 20 minutes, add double amount
of raw corn cut from the cob and con
tinue simmering until done. This may
be slightly thickened with -four and
butter and milk added
Evening star., 1925-07-06
MODE MINIATURES

Surely you have felt that your new
Summer costume takes something
special in the way of bag. To your
question. What shall it be-"
should answer-"One of the very new
bags of caluchat calf-flrst introduced
in France and now considered the
Evening star., 1925-07-06

smartest leather of the season over
here"
II has notified surface similar in
fecking to the snakeskin we have
grown accustomed to seeing. differ
ing from 1t, however. in it's soft finish
and brilliant hue. Used not only for
purses but likewise for cigarette cases,
it is noted on every fashionable thor
oughfare of gay Paree.
MARGETTE
Evening star., 1925-07-06

TURTLE NECK s W EA t r r OF
FINE BEIGE YARN WORN WITH
CREPE DE CHINE SKIRT, AND
WHITE TURTLENECK WORN
WITH BLU E A n d w H T E
STRIPED SUIT.
drawn over the head has no special
terrors.
For a good while when vaudeville
actress or other impersonator was
wanted to take the part of the English
gamin type of girl she has donned a
mans turtle-neck sweater. That and
a short, scant plaid skirt, plaid or
horizontally striped stockings and an
impertinent little felt hat with quill
thrust through it make the picture.
There has been a certain air of tough
ness about the turtIe-neck when worn
by any woman until recently, when
it has become quite smart.
1t really Is q very sensible sort of
sweater. because 1t keeps the wearer
warm at the front of the neck, max.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

Prices realized on Swift & Comnany
sales OF carcass beef in Washington n C.
for week ending SATURDAY. July f. n35 on
shipments sold out. ranged from 80 cents
to 1000 cents per pound and averaged 1880
cents nnMnd-A Adverfi sen,enf
Evening star., 1925-07-06

folded through the center will look
life a leaf if the sides are brought to
gether at the lower end and wound
with thread. Shape the leaf to give
a pointed tip. A green silk-covered
wire with one leaf bound to the end
and several bound at intervals down
the length of it makes excellent foil
age. The leaves should appear 10
grow from opposite sides of the stem
Buds are made by winding green or.
CANDY around a small roll of the col.
ored ia hric
Evening star., 1925-07-06
LETTUCE SALAD.

Arrange one head of lettuce
as you like and boil three eggs
hard. Take two of the eggs.
mash them as fine as YOU can
with fork: and mix with the
mashed eggs a scant teaspoon
ground mustard. two table
spoons sweet cream. salt and
black pepper TO suit taste, one
half cup vinegar, tablespoon
butter or salad oil; take the
third egg, slice thin and arrange
as a garnish. Just about
minutes before serving pour
over Ii the dressing.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

BREAKFAST.
Raspberries.
Hominy with Cream.
Clipped Beef with EAgs.
Mullins. Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tripe Fried in Batter.
Rolls.
Cherry Sauce.
Walnut Waters. Tea.
DINNER.
Potato Soup.
Ha amburg Steak.
Lyonnaise Potatoes, Southern
Style.
Crea med Carrots.
Lettuce Salad.
Cabinet Pudding.
Coffee
MUFFINS.
One quart of warm milk. but
ter size of an egg, one egg. one
tablespoon of sugar. one tea
spoon of soda. two teaspoons of
cream of tartar, and flour to
make stiff batter. Lard the
muffin rings, put in pan and fill
part full of mixture. Bake in
hot oven about 20 or 80 minutes.
WALNUT WATERS.
Beat two eggs until light and
add one cup of brown sugar.
one cup of chopped walnut
meats. one-fourth teaspoon of
salt and three level teaspoons of
-four. Drop from teaspoon on
buttered paper and bake until
brown.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

unless he could surprise him, and
there was no hope of this now.
Digger the Badger watched Old
Man Coyote trot away Then Digger
came over and peered into the tangle
where Peter was hiding. He did not
try To get into that tangle, for he had
too much respect. for the brambles,
and he was too big to move along
Peters little path.
Thank You, Peter Rabbit said
Digger in A deep. gruf voice You
saved me some trouble. In fact.
am not Al all sure that YOU did not
save me more than that. If old Man
Evening star., 1925-07-06

raised and colored figures of man
darins and mountain tops, willow
trees and maids at tea. The front
leaf drops to disclose the pigeonholes
and drawers for writing materials
all finished in the same heavenly blue
and rubbed to a soft glow
The cupboard doors, too, add their
note of brilliance by being set with
mirrors instead of clear glass. Can't
you imagine how vividly this desk
would dominate living room fur
nished with mahogany pieces in the
eighteenth century English styles?
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Realistic blossoms.

More realistic flowers are made from
petals cut the same shape as paper
rose petals. The ends are lightly
curled by rolling over scissors. 1t is
surprising how little these petals will
fray if the organ ndy is fine. Arrange
little bouquets of either kind of flower
buds and leaves and attach to the fan
where the handle comes. Spread the
spray to make an artistic arrangemen mt
and curve the fan around it just a
tritle. Tie a bow of maline ribbon OF
any preferred sort about the handle
This serves the double purpose of con
cealing any stems" and of adding
further ornament. The bouquet can
readily be sewed to the fan by stitches
taken through interstices of the weave
The thread should match the fan. SO
that it is practically invisible.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Painted Fans.

The basket design, given free if 2
self-addressed and stamped envelope
is sent me with a request. makes ar
excellent decoration for any stvle OF
undecorated fan. Trace the design
onto tissue paper and paste onto the
| fan. Fill in the design with colors
using sealing wax paint. This paint
VIII faSten the paper down securely
Colors should be put on in fat washes
poster fashion.
One of either of these styles of fans
makes a hostess gift that would he
appreciated by any friend at whose
house YOU had visited or were goinc
10 spend a. few days. The fans make
welcome and dainty Summertime
prizes Tor bridge or contest games.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

IL. Horned animals.
u. Small division Of matter.
~. Vault
%. Morning tabhr.l.
%. individuals.
25. Unarbiguous.
IS. Retain.
80. Baths.
81. Provides food.
33. Concealed.
IS. Nocative pronoun.
81. Project.
81. OF less importance.
Al: Fowls sleeping place.
AZ. Naturalness.
45. Prefix meaning not.
~. Perceive.
AZ. Nothing.
81. Highway fahbrl
SO. PronOun.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

Answer to Saturdays Puzzle.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
~ H = n -
POINTS FOR HEALTH

Everybody knows Judge Ebert H.
Gary, chairman Of the board OF dlrec-
tors of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration, and most people also know
that at the age of eighty years he Is
as hearty and hale as the average
man of forty. 1t is now said that fol-
lowing a visit to the company's new
hospital at Bethlehem, Judge Gary
heard 1t reported that he was Ill. This
displeased him greatly. He doesn't
allow himself to be i'll and believes
that reasonable attention to diet ana
other matters will insure health for
almost everybody. But as he had
..been in the hospital" he found that
It was desirable to contradict the sug-
gestion as to his treatment" and
along with this declaration he volun'
teered to give the public his rules for
continued enjoyment of good health
The dietetic and health points he
has adopted and will try to follow, are
as follows:
1. Exercise in the open air but do 1t
very moderately.
2. Breathe deeply of pure air as
much as possible.
3. Leave alcoholic stimulants alone;
take tea and coffee If you like them.
4. Drink pure water.
s. Eat little meat. Eat red meat
but once a week.
6. Eat little starch, fat or sweets;
eat plenty OF green vegetables contain
ing mineral salts; eat whole wheat
bread; eat good fresh fruit and drink
milk IL it agrees with you.
z. Follow regular habits.
s. Get plenty of sleep.
9. Work hard mentally and physi-
cally, but not too long.
10. Lead good, clean life.
IL. Keep an even temper and avoid
excitement.
12. Never get angry or indulge in
controversy.
13. Obey the Golden Rule.
IA. Eat only to satisfy hunger, not
to please the palate.
AS has been remarked, there is little
that is new in the list of things to be
done and left undone, but they are
all excellent. Anyone will admit the
general excellence of the schedule set
out by Judge Gary. but it is not to be
expected that the multitude will fol-
low his lead. Eating to please the
palate Is an almost universal habit
In this land of plenty.
In some parts of the world eating
is practically always matter of stok-
ing the furnace to keep up the
strength for existence. In America
the laborer in field and elsewhere can
have uxuries-but<they do him little
good. The wise people who are deter
mined to live long and enjoy life with
ont too much excitement will be
pleased with the fourteen points"
Any one of the number will help the
health and abiding by the whole set
could not possibly do harm.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
SWIM MING SENSE

Swimming is one of the easiest and
most natural things in the world. If
people could only be persuaded of
this, they would learn to swim much
more easily, and become much better
swimmers, and there would be fewer
drownings.
The greatest obstacle is fear of the
water When that is lost, the power
to swim comes of itself. The person
who trusts the water, and yields him
self to it, is swimming safely and
happily before he knows it. Only
don't start trusting too soon in water
over your head. The water is friend.
ly only when the bather is sensible.
The water is buoyant. That is the
second fact for the would-be swimmer.
The novice is afraid of sinking, when
he can't go under and stay under if
he tries. Let him experiment, and
see how he bobs up again. AS long
as there is breath in the lungs he is
lighter than water.
But the water will not support any
one who tries to climb out of it. The
swimmer must always remember to
yield himself to the water. All posi-
BILE weight must be beneath the sur.
face. Since the head is the heaviest
part of the body, as much of it as pos
sible must be under water. Swim
ming on the back is easiest because
in that position the back of the head
is supported.
Most drownings of swimmers come
from cramps. That is nearly always
unnecessary. If the swimmer is seized
with cramps and will only keep his
head and remember that he is no
heavier with cramps than without
them, and take floating position, he
will usually find that he can keep up
until the cramps disappear.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
BRIDGE BONDS SOUND

Former Secretary of State Charles
E. Hughes, at the instance of the Port
Authority, has examined the law and
given an opinion relative to the right
of the interstate corporation to issue
bonds for the construction of the Fort
Lee bridge and the Staten Island
bridges.
Mr.. Hughes says that the power of
the Port Authority to issue its bonds
for these purposes is beyond question
and that both the bonds and the in
come from them will be exempt from
taxation, State and Federal He also
finds that they will be valid invest
ments for savings banks and other
such institutions.
Such an opinion from such a source
ranks next to judicial decision. 1t is
somewhat at variance with the ideas
expressed last winter by Senator Har-
rison of Essex, Senator Case of Som
erset, and some other little lawyers
who tried to defeat the Fort Lee
bridge project.
Mr.. Hughes opinion will assist In
passing the additional legislation need
ed at Trenton and Albany. this winter
and will disarm the few critics of the
enterprise who remain vocal. Every
day in every way the prospects for the
great transportation line grow brighter
and dbrighter.-Iackensack Record.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
WHAT TO READ

Occasionally a subscriber writes us
something like this: please recon-
mend some books that will improve
the mind
Some want more detailed advice
and ask: Would you recommend
books on history. travel, science or
biography"
Most of these correspondents would
be pleased to have book mentioned
particularly If it were book that
was advertised in the daily newspa-
pers-would buy it, would read it
carefully and would feel that they
were on the high road to education
Yet, why delude an honest inquirer
merely because you know that you
can please him?
The mind, alas! is not improved by
reading books. The only power on
earth that can improve the mind is
the process of thinking.
If you have acquired the faculty of
thinking you can make progress by
gazing at the sky, the sea OF the for
est. II you do not possess this facul-
ty, you make no progress even though
you read every book in every library
in the land.
Education is the result of work
and of nothing else. 1t comes after a
prolonged training of the mind just as
the muscles of the body are developed
after constant exercise. And the
whole purpose of education is not, as
many people believe, to crowd the
mind with more knowledge, but it is
to make them able to think for them
selves.
The study of fine English will i'm
prove your taste. There you gain
great point. When your taste is de-
veloped you turn instinctively to good
books and you know just what to
read. You discriminate between the
good and the bad, the vulgar and the
refined, the true and the false. And,
whether you select a book or biogra-
ply or travel or history, you derive
benefit from it. The bee extracts
honey from many kinds of flowers.
The study of mathematics will
teach you concentration and will help
to put your mind in order and prevent
it from rambling. Most peoples minds
ramble. When you have learned the
mechanics of orderly thinking you
will proceed-if you have the capaci-
ty-to think for yourself.
And then you are upon the Great
Illuminated Road
There is no short cut. Without a
sound foundation, all the reading in
the world will do you no good.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Christmas Seals
BY Mrs. Hal T. Beans

The sale of Christmas seals in
Palisade this year is in the hands of
Mrs. H. T. Beans and they are being
distributed through the mail to-day
The work of the Bergen County
tuberculosis and Health Association,
supported by this fund, extended this
year into every community in the
county, with a total of 27O2 visits to
patients in homes, 468 to schools, and
122 lectures or educational programs.
Administrative and other visits have
brought the total to 4402.
The health service deals not only
with established cases of tuberculo-
sis, which are now turned over to the
County tuberculosis Clinics. 1t un-
dertakes broader health program,
dealing especially with prevention,
taking steps to safeguard children
who are in danger through home con-
ditions or undernourishment. Four
thousand children received this SER
vice this year. OF S95 undernour-
ished children, everyone was brought
either to full weight or within five
pounds of normal.
A new feature this year is the bed
side nursing service, at charge of
only $1.00 a visit. A nurse can be
secured to come in and bathe a pa
tient, or perform any needed service,
for this nominal charge. This does
not prevent free service, where there
is inability to pay, but illness has
brought the need in many wellto-do
homes, where the recipients of this
much needed help have been able and
glad to pay more. In the Palisade
section, this service can be secured
by calling Englewood Hospital, Out
Service Department
One of the greatest points of SER
vice is the discovery among children
of orthopedic cases, and of eye, ear,
nose and throat troubles, and the
placing of such children under proper
treatment. With their physical han
dicaps removed, these children in
variably show increased ability in
their school work.
1t is especially urged that Palisade
people buy their stamps in Palisade.
If you buy them in New York, it
does not help the work at home. Our
alert, hard working and efficient staff
deserve our support. The work they
are doing is one from which we re-
ceive an immediate benefit, and our
children will receive greater; in a
safer, healthier. happier community
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Watching C1ifside
High
With Dan Drappa

Cliffside's defeat. at the hands of
West New York has proven to be the
greatest upset in high school football
this year. West New .York's crushing
attacks in the beginning quarters
gave them a 1876 victory over the
Crimson boys, but o my how they
had to fight in the last session to
hold their lead and win the scrim-
mage. When Cliffside opened up it's
famous aerial attack headed by that
fighting individual Ricy. This boy
Rice is whiz when it comes to sail
ing the leather through the atmos-
phere and in the last period of this
exciting battle he threw forwards
after forwards, always into the await
ing arms of one of his men.
In the second half Cliffside entered
the fighting field an inspired eleven.
Led by Captain Doyle and supported
by Rice and Yoost. The Cliffsiders
by a succession of successful for
wards ran down the play ground for
two touchdowns and the highly footed
Goldenrod's defense crumbled time
and time again before the terrific on
slaught of the Black and Crimson
clad campaigners who were playing
an altogether different brand of ball
than that at the start of the game.
The line-I1n.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

Written large on the very short llst
of the outstanding sensations OF the
current New York dramatic season Is
the title of "12 Miles Out" William
Anthony McGuire's melodramatic ro-
nance of staggering men who drink
and boast of their women; OF rum run
ners and, hijackers afioat ON Rum
Row; of fair lady burdened with a
Babbitt husband, and pursued by a
brute to be eventually rescued and
fall in love with a rough, robust, and
engaging rogue, whose respect for a
woman's honor has come intact
through lawless life
"12 Miles Out" with which this
author makes his initial bow as a
producer and stage director, has been
cast with meticulous care. Miss Mil
dred Florence, the only woman in the
company, previously known to Broad
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Virginia Valli Opposite
Meighan in New Picture

The extras bench at the old Es-
sanay Studio in Chicago, from which
humble station Gloria Swanson,
Agnes Ayres and other leading lights
of the film world have risen to the
seats of the popular, also marked the
start of Virginia Wallis screen career.
She was given her first big oppor-
tunity in the principal part in "The
Storm" screen success of about
three years ago, based on the stage
hit.
Miss Valli is again supporting
Thomas Meighan, playing the leading
feminine role in "The Man Who
Found HIMSELF" Booth Harrington
story coming to the Grant-Lee theatre
on next Thursday and Friday.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
GOn7in9 Events
All organizat and individuals nDited send in
COMING EVENTS for publication

November 30-Annual parish meet
ing, Trinity Episcopal church, Grant
wood, Guild Hall, p. m. Annual re-
ports, etc.
November 3O-Annual Parish meet
ing, Trinity Episcopal Church, Grant
wood, Guild Hall, p. m. Annua'
reports of all organizations.
December Helping Hand Society
of Christian Orphan Home at the
Home. Business meeting p. m. All
welcome.
December 1 = Monthly meeting of
Community Players $50 p. m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Beckman
Edgewood lane.
December q Parent-Teachers' AS
sociation, Lawton avenue school,
Grantwood, S:15 p. m. All welcome.
Program and social meeting.
December 3-Womans Club of Cliff
side Park at the home of Mrs. Dillon,
Washington avenue, Grantwood, 8
p. m.
December 4 Special meeting of
Grantwood Auxiliary of Teaneck Holy
Name Hospital. Important business.
December 4-Annual Dance of Ber-
gen County Traffic Police; Hacken-
sack Armory, Hackensack, p. M;
two orchestras, continuous dancing;
81 per couple.
December 5-Victory Dinner and
Dance of Marini Boosters; the An
theirs, Haworth, N. j.; evening.
December 12-Victory Dinner of
Marmet supporters; Santer's Hotel,
! Fairview, evening.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Experience" at Loew's

A drama moulded of every breed of
human clay and glowing with a soul,
is the way a leading reviewer referred
to George V. Hobart's symbolical play,
Experience" when it was first pro-
duced in New York close to eight
years ago.
Loew's Seventh Avenue Stock Com
pany, the foremost dramatic organiza-
tion of it's kind in the country, will Of
fer Experience" next week. The plot
of this symbolical play deals with
Youth, who goes to the city to make
his fortune, but who falls under the
sway of Beauty, Pleasure, Wealth and
Temptation. The company will be
largely augmented for this engage
ment.
The Sunday program, as usual, will
be vaudeville only, eight big head
liners, presented at and SIS. Seats
reserved on sale in advance.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
JUSTICE FOR SALE IN RoeoTA

Prosecutor of the Pleas Hart's at
tention is respectfully called to the
case of the State of New Jersey
against Arten lnker, of Bogota, begun
and ended by Justice of the Peace A.
r. Storm, of Bogota, the main facts
concerning which were related in this
newspaper yesterday.
Here was a maladministration of
justice as is common in this county.
Defendant was arrested on a COM
plant of assault and battery and ar
raigned with the complaining witness
absent. Defendant could speak no
English and had no lawyer. He was
frightened into paying $3.50 for the
complainant's expenses in hospital,
whittier complainant had been taken
drunk, with injuries which may or
may not have resulted from an assault.
OF this $3.50 the justice took $3.50 to
the hospital and obtained the consent
of the complainant to withdraw the
complaint. Thereupon the justice
quashed the complaint, thereby ending
the case of the people against the said
Arten Inker-at least he thinks he did.
Justices of the peace have no juris.
diction in civil suits and may not set
tie them. Nobody has any power to
bargain for money to end criminal
action instituted by the State, or to
tear up a complaint duly sworn to-
particularly one which Must be for
warded to the Prosecutor or the
Grand Jury.
However, we should like to hear the
eminent lawyer in the office of the
Prosecutor of the Pleas pass upon the
record in the Bogota case. We car
imagine what will be his picturesque
language concerning it, either to the
public or to the Grand Jury.
Incidentally, action in this matter
will go long way toward ending
some very rotten practices in some Of
the petty courts of the county-Hack
ensack Record.
And yet they speak Of Jersey
justice"
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Community Players

The Community Players of this sec.
tion will meet ON Tuesday evening,
December /, for their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Beckman, 1897 Edgewood lane
Palisade, at $3.50 promptly.
The coming play, under their direc
ton, is to be 1.-THE Hottentot," which
is now rehearsing, coached by Mr
Samuel Darby, and which is to be
presented to the public after the
Christmas holidays.