davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
FOR THE COOK.

For refreshing dessert, known as
coupe Jacques" prepare a macedoine OF
various sorts OF fruits-eubes Of pineap-
pie. strawberries cut in two. slices OF
banana. and any agreeable kinds that
happen 20 be in season. Later. slices OF
peaches. grapes. plums. and so forth,
may be used in such a dessert. Sprtnkle
the fruit with powdered sugar and pour
over il a little maraschino or kirsch
iqueur- Divide the macedolne among
sherbet glasses and on top Of each serv-
Ice place a spoonful Of sherbet favored
with lemon or liqueur. II desired, ice
cream may be used instead.
Minced dates make an agreeable sand
wich filing. Sometimes minced raisins
and figs are added to them.
When preparing sandwiches for a pic
mic, 1t is better 10 cut the crusts from
the bread while the loaf is stiu intact,
and not after il is cut in slices. A slice
OF bread thin enough for sandwiches is
likely to crumble when the crusts are
cut away. Butter each slice before cut
ting IL from the loaf The bread should
be neither too fresh nor too stale.
Dates. stoned. are sometimes hidden In
breakfast doughnuts. one in each. Raisins
or a preserved strawberry or cherry or
other kind Of preserved fruit may take
their place. The best doughnuts 10 have
for breakfast are the kind without sugar.
sometimes called Baptist cakes. They
are simplicity itself Take a piece OF
ordinary bread dough from that which
has been rising over night. Cut it out
into balls and fry them Immediately IN
hot fat When inserting a piece Of Jelly
or fruit be careful that II is entirely
covered up. so that it will not come out
When the ball puffs up with cooking.
Inc doushnuts may be rolled in pow
oered sugar or not, as desired. Instead
Of frying these Baptist cakes in balls.
they may be fried in narrow finger
strips.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
OUR NEGLECT OF SALADS.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
Escofier. the famous chef. said on his
recent American visit:
a veteran French cook, seeing your
countless steeples pointing heavenward
exclaimed:
"A city Of a thousand churches-and
one saucer
Ny veteran confrere could no longer
say that. He might. though. complain OF
the monotony Of your salads. Salads are
stimulant. nerve-soothing. asperient.
cheap Why don't you Americans eat
them all the year round in countless va
riety, then, like US French?
In the winter we have chicory salad
over there. In the early spring we have
the dandelion-one OF the best salads of
all Later comes the lettuce. endive. es-
carole. cress, and countless other culti-
waited varieties. lasting till winter comes
again In France. all the year round.
salad Is not once absent from the dinner
table"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Miscellaneous Hints.

To run rod in lace or muslin curtains
just insert round hatpin in the hollow
OF rod and it Will slip right through the
hem
To prevent your thread from knotting
when sewing thread your needle from
the end Of the thread not just broken
/ from the spool.
A neat and time-saving method for ar
ranging the button box is to string hut
tons OF the same kind together enabling
one TO find the button wanted without
trouble
To recover a parasol cut an exact pat
tern from an old cover, using one panel
for pattern. Use white mercerized Don-
gee, wind all the ribs with white rib
bon. stamp chrysanthemum in each
panel, embroider il with white pearl
luster. put bow on top and one on the
handle, and the result is pretty parasol.
When travelling, a quickly prepared and
satisfactory coat or waist hanger is made
by folding a newspaper a little longer
than the shoulder breadth. roll up IN a
tight roll, tie a piece OF cord near each
end. lie the two ends together 10 hang II
up by. and slightly bend the roll IN the
middle Slip the waist over the hanger
and hang up.
The great majority OF the summer
dresses are still being made with guimpes
There IS a great favor just now for the
strong silk nets for dance frocks.
Drawnwork is seldom seen alone. but
in company with other kinds OF needle
work
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
PRINCE HENRY.

We all have read Of Hollands heir that babe with eyes,
and cheeks and brow wondros f-she takes the beauty
prize; and all those tales that by INTERESTING and
NICE but how about the babs sire? Prince Henry
We read OF Whemnas joy that lasts from sun although
she hoped to raise boy girl better none we read of any
titled dame OF docorsbu alas The father isn't in the game
Prince Henry cuts We read of princes who have sprung
their blessings the child hear of songs the people sung
with fevor deep and Wild in Holland there naugt but peace
the land IS bright and gay and everything slick grease but
Henry bales hay With the father always stars when little
born he passes round the fat cigars ga too his
horn with beang and triumphant face he tours the neghbor
hood but Holland another place. and Henry no wood
AdanAl Walt Mason
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
AROUND THE HOUSE.
Rom the Chicago Evening Post

From the Chicago Evening Post
When pressing dark linen frocks, Il IS
just as well 10 cover the board for the
time with piece OF dark material. and
thus avoid pressing white Hnt into the
material
Do not rub fabrics roughly between the
hands when cleaning them. II is suffi-
cient to rub the cleaning fluid on gently
with a fresh cloth.
II the spoon with which the cereal is
served is first plunged into a cream
pitcher the cereal slips from Il easily.
without sticking.
To take oCt wagon grease. II it is the
kind made with animal fat. sponge with
ether II It is made with coal tar. Il
may be removed with a cloth dipped in
petroleum.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
GIRLS ENVELOPE DRESS
Paris PztssrT No. 1929
All Seams Allowed.

Grass-green linen has been used for
the development OF this frock, which Is
made In two pieces, the front and back;
the fuliness Of both distributed IN mar
row tucks. The band which trims the
square neck Is simply stitched and the
frock fastens at the Underarm seams
with pearl buttons. the belt being held
IN place by tbs buttons at the Sides. The
separate guimpe Is made OF figured
lawn. the figure being IN green. match
Ing the trock. The pattern Is In
Sizes 70 Z years. For girl OF years
the dress requires 81 yards OF material
q inches wide. 27k yards z inches wide.
ZK yards 6 inches wide. or 2 yards q
inches wide; the guimpe needs "a yards
IS inches wide, Is yards q inches wide.
or II yards IS inches wide; ? yards OF
insertion and = yard OF edging-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Cream of Asparagus soun.

Cook the stalks Of one bunch OF aspara-
gus IN water or stock 10 cover until ten
der. Mash the stalks through a sieve and
return to the liquid In which they were
cooked Allow for each bunch Of aspara-
gus a pint OF milk Heat 10 the boiling
point, then thicken with a tablespoonful
-four rubbed smooth with a tablespoonful
butter. Cook ten minutes, add to the
water in which the stalks were cooked.
season with salt and pepper, add a quar-
ter cupful cream, and IL desired. the
asparagus tips that have been cooked by
themselves for twelve minutes in salted
water, and serve with croutons
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Asnnrnru. rins

There are many delightful ways Of serv-
ing the asparagus tips when you have
utilized the stalks for a cream soup.
Boiled In salted water for ten OF twelve
minutes, they may be used as a Earnish
for boiled salmon or a salmon salad
may be well seasoned and served in pat-
ties with or without a cream sauce
may be seasoned with salt. pepper.
butter and have little cream added. then
eaten from individual sauce dishes after
the country method Of serving green peas.
They may be added 70 an omeiet. lust
before rolling, or an egg scramble. al
lowing one-half cuptGl Of the tips 10
every three eggs.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
GOOD BUSINESS.

From Bellnan.
Two men, miserably clad, called on the
dean Of medical college in New York.
we are both on the verge Of starvation.
sir" the spokesman said. We are well
on in years. and its clear that we haven't
much longer 10 live. Would you care TO
purchase our bodies for your dissecting
room?''
The dean hesitated. ''It is an odd prop
OsitiOn." he murmured.
Well" said the dean, we might ar
range II. What price do you ask?''
over IN Philadelphia" said the spokes-
man, they gave US forty dollars.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
ORATORICAL CONTEST HELD.
commencement week opens at
Mount - JOseph's College.

Commencement week opens al
Mount 50 JOseph's College.
Baltimore. Nd. June 16.-The annual
prize oratoricaI contest and undergradu-
ates commencement exercises were held
this evening in the college hall az Mount
ST. Joseph College. More than 80 PIE
miUuls were presented TO the more sue
ceSsful students, while several medals
were given for class work during the
year.
IN the OratoricaI contest there were
more than ten contestants, all displaying
a high order Of merit and excellence.
The judges found it expedient 70 defer
their decision until tomorrow evening at
the bachelors Of art commencement, that
they may. have an adequate opportunity
10 consider the award OF the gold and
silver medals.
Theo. Z. Belivigne. Of Washington. viii
take the degree Of bachelor Of arts.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.

r75-Bartle Of Bunker Hill and burning q Chzrles
town By the British; Americans defeated.
156-John c. Fremont nominated the RsDub-
hcau" candidate for the Prcsdency-
ls6-Liucoln nominated for President.
ls6l-GeB. Lyons raised Federal army Ia Missouri
and defeated the State troops
ls6l-A conTcntion Of Uniou men vote the inde-
pendcnce o. West Virginia That paEt o. Virginia
seeded from Virginia
Iss2-Col Hitch destroyed a Coufe5crate hatter
az 81. Charles ARK; rs killed by az explosion Of
one Of the Federal Elnboats
lSG3-The Confederate ram Atlanta decoved into
Wilmington water. a the coast Of South Carolina
and CAPTURED BE- The WeehaEken. commanded By
Capf. John RodgerA
ls72-Internati0aal peace Jubilee
ls5-Battle of Roscbud Creek. Mont. With Sioux
Indians
l9ol-Statc of Missouu Won feht against railuavs
ever 2cent fare law: low rate 10 be put into eoct
for three noath2.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

OF Bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
The maid Of honor vsore a charming
gown OF pink secO silk, and carried a
large bunch Of Enchantress carnations.
After the ceremony and happy con-
gratulations, the wedding supper was
served. and the bride and bridegroom
left for a honeymoon trip on their way
70 their home in North Carolina The
bridegroom IS a prominent young E3p-
list minister. and has recently located at
Wise. after having for some time been
a student at the Southern Baptist The
illogical Seminary at Louisville.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
THE NEWEST BRACELET.
From the Philadelphia bulletin.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
II is made OF ribbon.
II is worn around the wrist, over the
sleeve II a long-sleeved gown is worn; on
the arm simply, or over the glove
Black velvet. previously confined TO the
neck, now encircles the wrist II is
pinned with a small brooch.
Qaint antique brooches are often en-
ployed in this way.
Another idea is the ribbon worked"
in ribon embroidery. tiny pink roses, OF
daisies. or forget-me-nots.
Charmingly picturesque is the length
of tulle tied closely around the wrist in
a tight little bow. with long loose ends.
This may be either in white. or in col
ors to match the costume.
Sometimes the same trimming is used
as that found in the blouse. 1t is mere
~ put on IN bracelet form. ending in
a demure little bow at the outside Of
the wrist
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Value of Salt.

From the Boston Herald
Did you ever stop to think how try
ing life would be without salt? 1t is
not alone necessary 70 savory food, but
the skilled housekeeper would find II
hard TO dispense with il in every depart
ment Of the home.
In the laundry alone salt is a trusty
friend. Salt added TO the water in which
delicate colored fabrics are soaked viii
prevent the color from running.
To give your starched clothes fine glaze
add a teaspoonful Of salt and one OF
pulverized white soap to every two cup
fuls Of starch.
Should irons be soiled, nothing will
clean them more quickly than rubbing
with salt and brown paper.
Knitted goods viii look much better
If rinsed in salt water. and if salt is
added 10 the last rinsIng water In cold
weather it will keep the clothes from
freezing on the line.
To remove mildew or rust spots, put
wet salt on them and let it stand for a
time. Then apply a thick paste OF
French chalk and water
Ink can be removed. when not too old.
by rubbing the spots with lemon and
salt, and standing in the hot sun.
Wicker clothes hampers and all wicker
baskets or furniture are kept much nicer
by washing occasionally with a strong
solution OF alt water. Set outdoors in
the sun and air 70 dry.
In the kitchen the clever cook never
forgets the use Of salt not only IN her
cooking. but as an aid TO easy pot and
pe1 washing.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
HECKLED BY SUFFRAGETTES.
Prime Minister Asquith interrupted
at Albert Hall.

London, June lS.-The suTrasettes had
field day to-day az the meeting OF the
Eistedlfod, at Albert Han. al whIch
Prime Minister AsqUith. who was down
for a speech. was once more heckied. II
was please Mr.. Asquith.' this and
Please AIr AsQuith. that. from d doz-
en- different voices al q dozen times.
The Interruptions were tolerated until
the Arch Druid. in flowing robes, a crown
Of oak leaves. and a great tOque OF gold,
arose and gravely rebuked the militant
interruptors. he spoke in English
This. however, proved Ineffective. and
the stewards OF the hail elected the SUI
fragettes one after another.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Translated BY HELEN ROWLAND.
Being the Confessions of Seven Hundrsdt

when why he
doth prepare
quantity ingenious
O' shall thee; I cannot afford to wife"
might children
a a harem n frocks.
viii gladly
thee his himself
Yea shall Alasl have the right
at
I
spendeth
his
There
o
is but
beedness reward
only why doth
10!
forever-even selfovei
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of rhis pattern. ordered On ccuDos
below. place the rough or glazed side os pattern
down on material 70 be stamped. then pres hot
nhtiron on the back or smooth Sda Of the pattern
Bs careful not 70 lcs rattern slir.l
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
D. Inne Il IInnnred

Dr.. Francis Lane. well-known scholar
and educator. of this city. was yesterday
elected supervising head Of the 3Iassa-
ehusetts State Normal School. located at
Boston. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
New sIeeve TrimmIng.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Many Of the new sleeves are trimmed
with bands OF different material The
trimming has the appropriate name Of
bracelet bands.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Paris Transfer Pattern No. SO1A

Paris Transfer Pattern No. SO1A
Design 70 be transferred 10 a baby's
nightingale jacket. developed in fine French
flannel. ehallis, albatross. OF silk. the latter
lined with quilted silk or flannel in white
or some delicate shade Of pink CT blue.
the sealloping being done with mcrcerized
cotton or silk floss in solid stitch. the
design also being done in solid stitch.
The flannel may be polka-dotted or striped
left unlined If desired. and the edges may
be bound with eolored silk ribbon il the
soa!loped edge is not wanted
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
BLUMER'S PHARMACY.
Cor. North Capitol and R SITS.

This drug store has been established fifteen wears Uniform
accuracy OF prescription work. the needs Of
patrons and consistent low prices have made this pharmacy popular
among the residents OF the negborhood postoce is
also great convenience and sanitary soda fountain Is at
tractye these days.
Bumers Pharmacy IS almost two miles by the most direct
route from the Office Of The Washington Herald IA 18th
Consequently the Want Ad Branch here is great con-
venience TO those who help job
the things that could be supplied BY some Of the
10000 readers OF this paper
There extra charge for ads left at any branch One
word for each day the ad appears IS the rate
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

To run rod in lace or muslin curtain
just insert a round hatpin in the hollow
OF rod and it viii slip right through III,
hem
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

To give your starched clothes fine glaze
add a teaspoonful Of salt and one OF
pulverized white soap to every two cup
fuls Of starch
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Should irons be soiled, nothing viii
clean them more quickly than rubbing
with salt and brown paper.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

In the laundry alone salt is a trusty
friend. Salt added to the water in which
delicate colored fabrics are soaked viii
prevent the color from running.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

The marriage Of Miss Carrie I Burk-
hart. OF this city. a well-known and lead
ing soprano soloist. 10 sIr. Ernest T.
Armstrong. Of Des AIoines. Iowa, VIII
take place on the evening OF June q IN
the home of the bride, at 230 O'Clock
Only the members OF the families and
relatives VIII be present and there Will
be no reception.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-10
HEROES OF
FAITH
Sunday School Lesson for June Is, 1909
Specially Arranged for This Paper
Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TEXT-Hebrews 111-4O. Mem
DRY verses a. Is.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Faith is the sub
stance of things hoped for, the evidence
Of things not seen.-Heb. I'LL.
Suggestion and Practical Thought.
Subject: What Faith Has Done
for Others and Can DO for Us.
What Faith Is.-Vs. 1-3. How does
the writer define faith? Faith is the
substance of things hoped for, the evi
dence of things not seen" Faith is
not hope, but underlies hope and rem
ders hope confident Faith is not the
vision of mysteries. but that proof OF
them in heart and life which assures
us Of them without any sight OF them
How does the writer illustrate this
faith? by 1t the elders mot all men
of ancient time, but those of special
renown called 'eldersO obtained a
good report" (R. w., had witness
borne to them" 1. e., in the Scripture)
This verse sums up the long and
splendid catalogue that follows.
What is the first example of faith
That OF Abel the righteous $50 called
three times out of the four mentions
of him In the New Testament; see
Matt. :35; / John 3:12). His faith
in God led to obedience and thus he
offered the kind of sacrifice which
God approved and accepted, perhaps
by fire from heaven.
What is the second example OF
faith? The patriarch Enoch. who
walked with God" (the Septuagint
used here, has il was we'll pleasing to
God'D; and he was not; for God took
him" This proves his faith, for nc
one can go to God without faith in
him.
What is the third example of faith
Noah, whose faith in Gods warnings
of the coming deluge led him to build
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-10

dred fourteen (114) of Luther's Adj
dition to the City of Belding with the
north line of Luther Avenue; thence
running east along the north line OF
Luther Avenue to the point of inter
section of the north line of Luther
Avenue when extended easterly with
the east line of South Prospect Street
thence running northeasterly to the
place of beginning.
Take further notice. That on the
cath day of June, A. ID. 1909, be-
tween the hours of eight o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon the Common Council will
be in session at the Council Rooms
for the purpose of considering any
suggestions and any objections that
may be made by parties interested
with respect to such sewer as pro-
yided in the Charter of the City of
Bedding.
VIVA. +. Sandell, Mayor
w. S. EDDY, City Clerk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-10
NOTICE.
To Whom II may concern

To Whom IL may concern:
TAKE NOTICE, that the Common
Council of the City of Bedding deem
IL necessary and expedient and have
determined by resolution heretofore
passed TO construct a certain sewer
within the sewer district known as
subdivision of Sewer District Num-
Der ten (10) as created by an Ordi-
nance known as Ordinance No 80
of the City of Bedding authorized by
Chapter twenty-four (24) OF the
Charter and to construct said certain
sewer within the said above men
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-10

Tickets on sale at Hotel Bedding FRI
day, June III, at 8 a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-07
over Three HUNDRED
DELEGATES PRESENT
Upper Mississippi I'm proVement
Association Meets.

Winona, MIMI, Oct. 1.-THE eighth
annual convention of the Upper Mis-
sissippi River Improvement associa-
ton opened here with over 800 dele
gates in attendance,
Mayor Lawler of st. Paul made the
address of welcome and President
Thomas Wilkinson of Burlington, a.,
responded. John l. Martin Of st.
Louis, who was sergeant-at-arms at
the last Democratic national conven-
ton. is serving in a similar capacity
here.
President Wilkinson, in his annual
report, declared his belief that the
future was bright for securing the
desired six-foot channel on the Mis-.
s1ssippi from Minneapolis to st. Louis
and urged continued work to secure
the passage of the bill introduced in
congress by Representative Tawney
appropriating $20,000,000 over period
of ten years for a permanent i'm
rrovement of the upper river. He re-
viewed the work Of the year in the
different waterways associations and
said the prospects indicated revival
OF the Importance of water traffic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-07
MISS CLEMENS is MARRIED
Daughter of Mark Twain WEEDS Rus.
sian Pianist.

Daughter Of Mark Twain WEEDS Rus
sian Pianist.
New York, Oct CLARA L. Glenn.
ems, daughter of Mark Twain, was
married at noon to Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch, a Russian pianist.
Rev. Joseph Twitchell of Hartford
Conn, original of the character "Har-
ris" in Mark Twain's "a Tramp
Abroad performed the ceremony at
the brides home in Redding, Conn
Miss Clemens is an accomplished
musician and it was while pursuing
her studies in Vienna that she met
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch. The acquaintance
made at that time WAS continued when
the Russian came>to this country.
The friendship thus begun was fur.
Their cemcnted during a period of ill.
ness which Gabrilowitsch suffered in
New York last spring, when he was
ministered to by Miss Clemens. Tt is
t. the tender care of Miss Clemens
that Gabrilowitsch attributes his re-
cOVerV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-07
ABBOTT /. LOWELL.

the building, with a depth sufficient to
seat nearly 1000 people, including a
chorus Of 200. Over them waved the
crimson banners of the university,
with the great "Veritas" seal resplend-
ent in colors on the broad wall be-
hind. From 100 institutions of learn
ing delegates and guests CARRIED in
academic gowns and with degrees in
Dictated by gorgeous hoods occupied
positions on the stage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-07

take to handle and acknowledge all
subscriptions to this fund.
The late governor had many
personal friends in Bemidii, and the
fund received here should be a
substantial one.
The John Albert johnson Memoir
ial Commission has addressed the
following letter to the people of Min
nesota, which the Pioneer repro
duces, at the request of the COM
mission:
To The People Of Minnesota
The members of the Board ap-
pointed by Governor Eberhart to
take charge of the johnson Memorial
fund met at St. Paul October 4th,
and effected permanent organiza-
ton under the title The Governor
John Albert Johnson Memorial Com.
mission.
1t was evident that no practical