davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
DAINTlEs FOR TEA TABLE
Appetizing Dishes That VIII Bring
the Family ExpectantIy to the
Evening Meal.

Milk Toast and Cheese-Make
some rich milk toast, and spread on a
fiat dish: cover with a thick layer of
grated cheese. and put In the oven till
the cheese melts and burns. Serve
very hot
Celery Toast.-For a small family,
clean one moderate-sized stalk of eel
cry, using all the stalk, root and such
leaves as are blanched and tender.
Cut in small pieces, put over the fire
and boil till tender, taking care not
to have too much water, so that II may
boil down and retain all substance.
Add generous pint of milk. keep over
the fire until scalded. then thicken
very slightly with flour, lastly adding
a piece OF butter the size of a hickory
nut You will need eight slices of
toast. which should be brown and
crisp. Butter these and lay in deep
covered dish. Turn the celery gravy
over 1t and serve Immediately. DO
not dip the toast in the milk.
Date Mufiins-One cup Of chopped
dates; mix two cups of milk and a
well-beaten egg; sift together one
heaping teaspoonful of baking powder
three cups of flour and two table
spoonfuls of melted butter; add the
milk and egg, and last the dates. and
beat hard till light and foamy; bake
In buttered gem-tins for about twenty
minutes.
Scones.-Into a quart of flour stir a
teaspoonful of salt and two Teaspoons
fuls of baking powder. Sift three
times, then chop into the mixture a
heaping tablespoonful of butter, and
when we'll blended add enough chilled
milk to make soft dough. Handle as
little as possible and turn out upon a
Toured board. Roll quickly and light
ly into a sheet and cut into rounds
with small biscuit or cake cutter
Lay upon a hot soapstone griddle, and
when brown turn and brown; split
open-tearing, not cutting the scones--
and butter them.
Oatmeal Scones-Take a cupful OF
oatmeal and cupful of flour and stir
well; add two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and teaspoonful Of salt. Add
two eggs, well beaten, and cup OF
milk. Stir into soft dough and drop
by the spoonful on a creased tin
Bake in a moderate oven, split open
and butter. Serve at once.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
BEST FORM OF EMBROIDERY
p;bbon Work Charming Pastime
and May Be Made Source OF
Income.

Probably the expense alone Keeps
MANY women from taking up the
beautiful ribbon embroidery. This
Is ideal work, however. for those
who mead not consider expense and.
too for those who make pin-money
from their embroidery articles. They
make an appeal to the paying public
that less fancy articles do not.
For the sake of economy all of the
ribbon from an eighth TO an inch in
width should be got by the piece.
More of the extremely narrow widths
will be required. and 1t is economy in
the long run to lay in supply of the
wanted colors
Corded silk and poplin are the best
backgrounds for ribbon embroidery,
and all thinner silks should be basted
first upon an open weave canvas to
prevent their pulling and prawing
All short spaces may be crossed on
the wrong side in going from flower to
flower. but for longer distances the
ribbon is cut and a fresh start made
with small knot. both to prevent
unsightly drawing and as an economy
In ribbon.
That delightful puffed effect in the
blossoms viii be destroyed if the rib
bon Is drawn too tightly. and all at
temptS at fastening ends should be
left until last. and the cut ends be
pasted with library paste to the
wrong side TO insure fairness of back
ground
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
Snow Pudding.

Take the pulps of six baked apples
carefully separated from the skins and
cores, one cup sugar. whites of two
eggs. Beat whites OF eggs to stifi
froth. Add apples and sugar mixed
Beat all one hour. With the two yolks
for serving. then build the snow upon
this.
Custard-One pint of milk, heated in
double boiler. Add teaspoon corn
starch. wet with a little of the milk
and two beaten yolks, and sugar tC
taste Put sugar in the milk first
When cooked flavor.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
Curious Materials.

The introduction of an odd bit of
material upon very usual dress is
one of the new notes in dressmaking
There is, for instance, red felt on
broadcloth--a bright flame red or an
English pink-the merest patch or
strip of it with a raw, cut edge as the
one spot of color on shepherd 5
plaid costume trimmed with black
satin
Chamois with cut edges appear on
another, and strange as it may seem.
the dress on which it was used was a
lavender linen.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03

To make the icing. put into gran
lite saucepan one cupful sugar and one
half cup water and boil gently. with
out stirring or shaking, until bubbles
commence to rise from the bottom.
This will take about five minutes.
Beat the whites of two eggs to stiff
froth, and pour the hot syrup onto
them in a thin stream, beating the
mixture all the time. Continue to beat
until the icing is thickened. then
flavor with vanilla. Use all of this for
the icing or put two-thirds between
the cakes for the filling, and to the re-
mainder of the icing add an ounce of
melted chocolate and spread over the
top of the cake.
To melt the chocolate, shave fine
into a cup and set in a pan placed
over the tea kettle or in hot water.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
Rand Portiere for Summer.

The band portiere is a new idea in
summer furnishings. Tapestry bands
IN a variety of color combinations are
arranged alternately with groups of
velour cords and tassels. one color
predominating so the drapery may be
chosen to harmonic with the other
furnishings in the room.
One set of portieres will answer for
two rooms, as the bands are alike on
both sides. They are made to fit door
ways six to seven feet wide, and seven
feet six inches high, the longest cord
reaching to the ground.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03

Try tomato Juice instead of milk
for the omelet
Never wash woodwork with hot wa
ter and strong soap.
A few minutes rest after eating
facilitates digestion.
White of egg poured over a burn
will give quick relief
Honey is said to be a good substi-
tute for cod liver oil.
A weak solution of salt and water
will brighten mattings
Milk should not be covered tightly.
Use muslin or cheesecloth.
Vermont lace curtains, cut into
squares, make good dishclothes.
Every cellar should be thoroughly
whitewashed at least once a year.
When the skin seems too dry, use
less soap and more good cold cream.
A dish of vinegar is an essential
.ouch to a sharp salad dressing.
If childs stomach is acid, lime
water should be added to the milk.
Sponges are great germ collectors.
They should be frequently scalded.
Water should never be used to clean
gilt frames. Use a dry, soft cloth.
Turpentine. naphtha, benzine and
| kerosene are all deadly poison to
moths.
Newspapers are better than any
| thing else for stuffing out bows and
| sleeves.
To take out iodine stains, sponge as
| nj.
Silver may be cleaned and bright
ened by letting stand half an hour in
| sour milk
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
Spiced Rhubarb.

Sprinkle 212 pounds of sliced rhu-
barb with one pound of sugar and let
stand over night. Drain in the morn
ins and add to the juice one cupful of
water. one cupful of sugar, and one
half cupful of cider vinegar. Put on
to boil with a spice bag containing
one-half teaspoonful each of cloves.
mace, allspice, ginger and cinnamon.
Boil until ii forms nice syrup. then
add rhubarb and boil until thick
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
CoIored Lace Wells.

Brilliant green lace, deep myrtle.
rose and other colors are freely
used as carriage or motor wells and
are we'll liked Green is universally
liked. possibly because the color Is
restful TO the eyes. The wells are
heavily decorated, so much SO, In fact
that features are concealed almost as
thoroughly as If heavy crepe was
Worn.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
Ample Puff PUDDING.

Peel. core and fill with sugar, six
large or eight small apples. Bake
slowly and cool in serving dish. Beat
whites of two eggs. a pinch OF cream
of tartar, and three tablespoonfuls OF
powdered sugar; heap one or two
snoonfuls on each apple and brown In
the oven. Serve with custard made oil
the egg yolks. Half this recipe Is
enough for a small family.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
How to Brush Walls.

You will get better results If you
put a full double-plaited rutIle on the
bottom of the bag which you slip over
the broom with which you brush the
walls, or over the broom with which
you sweep polished floors.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03

Cut stalks of rhubarb in one-half
Gch pieces. There should be one and
)ne-half cups. Mix seven-eighths cup
ugar. two tablespoonfuls of -four, and
,ia egg slightly beaten. Add to rhu,
arb and bake between two erusts.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03

A happy nature Is sometimes a gift
1t is also grace, and can. there
fore. be cultivated and acquired; and
1t should be a definite aim with those
who are training a chtld.--Lucy Souls
by.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03

with box plaits, which are trimmed
with an embroidery in colors. The
underblouse and sleeves are of tucked
white batiste. The belt is of patent
leather.
The third model is of strawDt Try
oolored wolfe. Both blouse and skirt
are plated. The bertha and girdle are
of silk embroidery. The yoke is Of
lace.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
Yeiyets in VOGUE.

Faria eostnners show many ready
800 costumes constructed of chit
- H,ttqusettea and chiffon cloths
''i', aver satin foundations.
Nhother Paris fashion favors the
VS. OF yelyets Tor next fall and win
- NeFets were much in evidence in
s''S. ana other fashion centers last
-" ana winter. Velveteens will
H'ool'eas participate III the increased
Ne"snu' AID a. raw cotton is now
aoo0' sixty per cent higher than 1t
wa was at Thu .ilaa last year. prices of
'e''e'eehs ara steadily advancing
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03

-HE model at the left is of pink
yoile. The long blouse is gath
cred and has bertha of lace
and guimpe of tulle. The
= short skirt is finished with
lace edge and the sash is of
ribbon.
The next model is of white serge
and is composed of a skirt and a
bouse without sleeves. 1t is made
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03

And now comes the "Chantecier'
parasol, which really seems more ap
propriate than the "Chantecler hats
and wells. They are shown in white
tan and green. with all sorts OF gay
plumaged birds disporting themselves
ON top. A few of them made thei
initial appearance on Atlantic Citys
hoard walk in the great Easter parade
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03

'eits are n many cases in direct
contrast to the coat and also con.
~'S'ed with waist and skirt In gowns.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
Enclosure and
Liberty
:::.:..::.::.,::t

MERE are two joys worth mark
ing in mans life; the JOY OF
passing from the confinement OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

the dedication and imitation of all
Europe, and this time all chic femi-
nine Paris came 10 LOngchamps in
black. black and white or neutral tints.
Since the late spring IL was known
in the inner circle Of the aTDiters OF
fashion that the artistic pastel and
faded tints we had been favoring in
the past were to give place to vivid
hues-strOng pinlSs, daring blues, rich.
full greens No doubt in the autumn
the couturieres will get chance OF
prOclaiming the new tones, but for the
moment they are all hidden away in
drawers and boxes.
Among others who we're wearing
mourning at LOngchamps were Mrs.
Bacon and her pretty daughter, whose
gowns, by the way, are always con-
siderably copied. Mrs. Chaplin. wife
OF the American naval attache, and all
the other ladies connected with the
American embassy. The only jewelry
worn In Paris by the elite IS Of the
pearl order. set either in silver OF in
worn by all the chic women here
Gets Part of Inheritance.
Nellie Post. the daughter Of Lady
Barrymore and niece Of Mrs. Adair. is
said to be receiving from the latter
lady a dot of 100000. Mrs. Adair is
devoted to her niece. and this is but
a small part of what she will in time
inherit from her amount. The mar
riage of Miss Post and Mr.. Eliot is
fixed for the 22d OF this month al ST.
Georges. Hanover square. II is quite
family Of the bride-elect. Il would
seem, had other views for her future
but she took the matter in her own
hands and disposed of Il for all time
They hoped for a more ambitious mar
rage for her than the one she is max
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

ing, and that is why the announce
ment Of the engagement was so em-
phatically cOntradicted in the first in
stance. Miss Post has been engaged
privately to Mr.. Eliot for a very long
time. Those who are qualified TO speak
OF Mr.. Eliot say he is a most desir-
able young man in every way; he is
a fine all-rOund sportsman and, hav-
ing been in the late kings household.
though Cn'y in a small capacity, he is
are cOngratulating her on the stand
she has taken.
Sends GIFT TO Daughter.
Countess Scherr ThOss. who was
Miss White. a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry White, had dispatched to
her from well known firm in London
this week a beautiful white perambu-
later for her little daughter. It was
upholstered in finest white leather aft
er the manner Of one recently sent by
the same firm to the queen OF Spain.
Later, Countess Scherr Thoss is ex-
pected to pay visits to England to her
numerous friends, and she will, no
doubt. bring her little girl with her.
This young lady was baptized with
great solemnity in the Roman Catholic
faith.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White have heard with regret that they
have definitely decided to give up their
house in London Situated in that eX-
elusive and expensive quarter. White
hall. II is full Of exquisite things.
While Mr. and Mrs. Henry White were
in Paris they declined to let II and
this was taken to indicate that they
meant to keep IL on as permanent
London home.
Bathing at Saltair makes the sick
well and makes the well feel better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
HELD HIGH CHARM
FOR LADY SUFFOLK
Duty to Country Prevented
Lord Kitchener From
Proposing.
WAS MISS LETTER THEN
ABIE RICAN GIRL FASCINATED
BRITISH ARMY OFFICER.

London. July 2.-Lord and Lady Suf-
folk have been up in town for some
little time and have been staying at
Claridge's. They never take a town
house. preferring to put up at a no
tel when they make their brief visits
to London. They are the most devoted
para perfect Darby and Joan-as un-
like the fashionable husband and vile
OF their set as II IS possible to i'm
agine. one night lately Lord Kitch-
ener dined with them and the CONVEX
satiOn was all about old times in In
dia. This is the first time Lord Kitch
ener has seen Lady Suffolk since her
marriage. He says he found her con-
siderabiy changed, for the better. She
has developed into a dignified grande
dame and has acquired reserve and
manner" She adOres her home and
all her interests are Centered in It.
In a weak moment Lord Kitchener
once admitted to his great chum. Mrs
Adair that ~ he were not a soldier
and pledged TO his country, he would
have proposed to Miss Letter. He &C
knOwledged her as the most amusing
and fascinating young woman he had
ever met. and said IL was impossible
to be dull in her presence. He owned
that he missed enormously the early
morning rides they used to take to-
rether in India In those days Miss
Letter. as she was then. was about
the only woman in the viceroy's set
who was not in mortal dread OF Lord
Kitchener. She used TO cheek him, ar
que with him and laugh at him.
ssIIe is as gentle lamb II you
know how to manage him." she was
wont to tell the other iPdics. most Of
whom had some uncOmplimentary SO
briquet for him. When in time Kitch-
cuer and her brother-in-law. Lord Cur
ION. ouarreled. II made no difference
In the regard Of the general and Miss
Letter.
Never Keen on Him.
No one knew better than herself that
TX of X" was occasionally on the
point Of throwing his cast-iron princi-
pies about marriage to the winds and
proposing TO ner. As matter OF fact.
however. she was never really keen
on him. II was Suffolk who had cap
tured her affections. possibly because
he was SO difficult" and complex. In
those days Lord Suffolk was A ID. G.
to Lord Curzon.
American women have upset the
plans OF the nsodistes in Paris this
summer by deciding just when all the
new colors and designs were In the
ateliers that they were going into
mourning for King Edward. Directly
this flat went forth. Parisiennes decid-
ed they would follow suit. and now
/ IL Is ia mode" that for the next few
months nothing but black and neu-
trail tints will be seen. That American
mondaines carried the day was most
/ forcibly expressed at Lon schamps
i races. the gathering where each year
| the summer modes are displayed for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

See the Burlington of
ion srese
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

An eminent speaker at the Congre-
gationalist meeting in the First Con-
grcgational church. East orange. was
telling the other day OF a westerner's
opinion OF the east.
This man." said the speaker. was a
prominent churChman and had OcCa sion
70 visit New York. where he remained
for a few days. In writing OF his ex-
periences to his wife In the west he
had this to say
" New York is n great city. but I do
wish I had come here before I was con-
vertcd. Newark star
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
81 RorND TRIP TO OGDEN SUNDAY.

Via o. S. I. Convenient trains. new
train returning leaves ogden 1880 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
Lord Roberts Criticized.

While Lord Roberts and other mill
tary leaders are agitating for conscrip-
ton all over England. the movement
has many enemies and IL received
serious setback the other day when
Lord Weardale. who was a close per-
sOnal friend Of the late King Edward,
made IL known that the king was
against the movement
III King Edward had lived" he said,
i firmly believe that he would gradu-
ally have overcome some Of the preJu-
dices. which unfortunately stin es.
TRANCE US from the people Of the Ger
man empire. Il must be one OF the
chief objects OF our society to promote
better understanding with Germany.
with whom we have no quarrel.
I hope that we shall persisteutly
resist the 1nstoiOus attempt to intro
duce conscription into this country. ~
is alien u our character The people
OF Great Britain have always lived as
n free people. free to give their SER
vices 20 the defense Of their country.
but they will, I hope, always resist any
attempt 20 force upon them obligations
which we believe to be entirely unnec-
essary. Conscription would be the
blood tax Of this country.
The national Association for the Pre-
vention OF Consumption Is inaugurating
[ "a most important educational campaign
against The Great White Scourge.
So great has been the success OF the
travelling tuberculosis exhi bitiOn that
the council Is convinced that the time
Is now ripe for the prosecution OF a
tional campaign With the object OF
| raising funds for such a campaign. "A
| special appeal committee has been ap-
| pointed. over which the Earl Of Derby
[ will preside. and the Duke OF Devon
shire and Waldorf Aston will act as
| Joint treasurcrs.
The object Of the committee Is 20
raise an annual income Of $4,000 fer
the purpose OF promoting an educa
tiOnal campaign on the question Of the
cure and prevention OF consumption.
| This campaign Is 70 be carried out by
means Of: Cd Travelling tuberculOsin
| cNh billions. 90 caravans with lantern
slides for small towns and villages.
CD popular lectures. 90 an informa
ton bureau for the press and public,
4 (5l the distribution Of literature.
The special appeal committee recog-
nizes that the war against consump-
| ton depends for its ultimate success
on the intelligent aid and cooperation
/ Of all classes OF the community. and
Will. therefore. seek TO spread is ef-
/ forts over every class Appeal is be
/ ing made for subscriptions OF from one
penny upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
THE INVINCIBLES

pyright BY Publishing c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Bathing at SaltaIr makes the sick
well and makes the well feel better
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Through standard sleeper service every d
Kansas City and st. Joe. Through tourist
East; personally conducted for Omaha Chics
days and Saturdays. and personally conduct
Joe. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and safur
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

about during the entr'actes rather than
follow the present custom. which Is
for women TO remain seated all the
evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
HE REFORMED TOO SOON.

Go to the best sanitary barber shop,
sll SO. Nan. 9. 9. Wirick. Prop.