davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Menus Wltbout Meat

''HE penitential season VIII solve for
many persons the expense question
that is agitating all housekeepers and
the country at large. For during these
forty days meat is often eliminated en-
tirely from the daily menu The fol-
lowing list Of menus in which flesh
food does not figure may prove Of in
terest 10 those who are spiritually or
economically interested in the matter:
BREAKFAST.
Farina Cooked In Mix
Beauregard Eggs.
Fried Potatoes.
SPIDER corn Cake. Hot Maple Sauce.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clam Fritters
Nut and Banana Salad.
ils'lSh Cheese- Whole Wheat Bread
Chocolate.
DINNER
Cream Of Celery Scum.
,,.. baKeo Salmon. Sauce HOnandaise-
'l1 6i Fotatoes. Nodded Spinach
'''07 Fuddlng With Raisins and Hard
Sauce
Coffee Demi-tasse).
BREAKFAST.
Bananas. Cereal.
quaker Omelet With Cream Sauce.
Rice Mullins.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Ramekins.
Buns.
0i'Ceu oranges Patty Pancakes.
Chocolate.
DINNER
Oyster Soup.
Olives Cold Siaw.
Rich Spanish Omelet. Macaront
Russian Salad.
Maple Custard LITTLE Cakes
Black Coffee
BREAKFAST.
Baked Prunes With Figs and Lemons
Oatmeal
Broiled Mackerel Watercress.
Coffee Cake.
Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
FOR THE WOMAN WHO DOES
HER OWN IRONING.

HERE is good suggestion or two
for he woman who does her own
ironing. First OF all. be sure that you
are dressed comfortably a loose aH4
thinner blouse than Is usually worn Il
NJ much advantage In Keeping oooI
When the work Is completed change
to the regular apparel and the chilly,
uncomfortable feeling. 50 common
after days ironing. will be avoided
II there is big days work have an
old cushion upon which 10 stand no
one knows how much II win rest the
tired feet unless II has hean tried
The irons should be clean snd
smooth. The board shoi,id be covered
with a cloth In which there are no
seams or patches as these make shiny
streaks or ereases IN any garment
pressed over them. which f. especially
undesirable IN fine linen oF wool
goods An old flannel sheet f. veFv
good covering to tack to the hoard. aah
light cotton one for = renOvabis COW
er, as n can he easily washed
A piece NJ heeswsx tied Nd IN rag
10 rub quickly over the botfofn ~ the
hatiron. win keen II sH1ooth end fae
| iron win glide over the clothes more
readily. especially n they are stareheA
ones.
! In pressing goods or clothes whore
/ II f. customary 10 place cloth over
them before ironing use newspaper
/ instead: II gives gloss IN ribh0n or
/ silk. leaves NJ lint. stiffens cambrc g
/ IL is slightly 7ampened and when
/ scorched the Newspaper can p
I thrown awav without loss and a fresh
/ one procured
/ II seams are pressed over a broom
stick or any rounded edge. care being
taken 10 keen them straight. there
VIII he no shining streak 70 mark their
/ length as Is often the case when the
pressing is done mon 2 fat surface.
/ as nothing can strike the wood but the
| point ~ the seam
A bosom board for fine shirts should
he very smooth and but thinlv covered
Some laundreSses use ? marble boari.
but we cannot ell afford that
Work that is very fuSsv Is NOWADAYS.
when convenient. taken 20 a regular
| laundry. and blessings indeed are
these institutions n the tired mother
who has ali the work she Is able 10 10
without being burdened with doing Up
the best blouses and frocks.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

gilt lace. On this framework are hung
the most wonderful artificial fruits
grapes. cherries. pears and peaches.
some Of them life sized. The day ap-
pointed for purchasing this fruit is
one Of the most eventful in the girls
life On :he Trip she is accompanied
by al her woman friends and relatives
who can afford to go. for the fruit
represents the fruition OF all her hopes,
the realization of her girlish dreams.
At the sides Of the bonnet hang stream
ers of inch wide yellow ribbon or, bet
ter still. gilt gauze hung with THRILLING
imitation coins % represent the ma
terial prosperity of the bride and her
husband
Even brides In the upper classes of
Bulgarian society wear these bonnets,
but the effort OF obtaining them is not
so strenuous. and the pomp and cere-
mony OF the peasant CONNECTION are dis
Densed with on this happy occasion
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
seems likely to spend the rest Of the
Saasor eeyrIv whfrllDg

seems likely to spend the rest OF the
season gayly whirling.
After a long evening spent in waltz
ing. twostepping and barn dancing
one has little energy left for grouchi-
ness or gossip or fault finding On these
lines the new pastime scores. Ply
sicians are advising their nervous pa
tents TO learn to dance. and ut three
famous German health resorts the
dance Is one Of the most important
aids TO the cure. A woman is always
happy at dance-that is. she ought to
be, for 1t Is most likely that she is
wearing her prettiest costume and
feeling at her best. These sensations
have a decided influence upon physical
well being. so say the doctors So IT'S
on with the dance Let mirth be I'M
restrained and nerve and "blue devils"
begone
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

rs 10 rs cents a yard. and the wreath
OF orange flowers may be purchased
from 81 up to IS OF $40.
Long before her lover appears upon
the scene the Bulgarian girl Of the
peasantry starts work on her wedding
gown and bonnet. for the daughter Of
the soil would rather the good Lord
would remove hei from this earth than
condemn her to spinsterhood.
So from the tine Louka of the Drag
oman pass learns TO lisp the word "mar-
rage" or its Bulgarian equivalent she
plans her trousseau. and in the winter
when the field tasks are over she en-
broiders and braiGs and spangIes her
wedding finery. which occupation often
takes years to accomplish
The gown will consist OF a scarlet
petticoat over which Is worn a tunic
OF white hand woven linen. This tunic
Is deliberately incrusted with embroid-
ery-Bulgarian embroidery. which Is
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
DioxYcEN FoP THE MoiJrH

The merits of dioxygen as a mouth
wash are not as well realized as they
should be. 1t is easy to get and not
expensive A stoppered glass bottle OF
II should be on every washstand
After eating. II one hasn't time to
brush the teeth the mouth should be
rinSed out with diluted dioxygen, II is
a strong antiseptic. keeps the teeth
from decaying and protects the top Z
the mouth and gums from soreness or
from creating and emanating a dis
agreeable odor
The toothbrush should always be
dipped in a little of it and brus, ed
over the teeth and gums at mornir =
and night, even after other tooth paste
is used
The latter merely cleans the teeth.
1t does not disinfeet the mouth Peo-
pie do not pay enough attention T. the
inside Of their mouths, even though
they may be scrupulous about their
teeth.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

a FRENCH writer who apparently
- is much wrought up over the
prevailing styles relieves his
feelings I'm this wise: when
we so TO meet an adored one at an
afternoon tea, or at some fashionable
pastry cooks. or at a sumptuous res
taurant on the boulevard. or at a lee
ture. or a theater. or a varnish day,
there you all are in the same tight
dresses. all wrapped up In the same
sealskin nantes trimmed with the
same skunk fur and all wearing the
same inverted saucepan. It is i'm
possible to tell 'tother from which or
for any he to distinguish his particu-
lar she. Last summer all the pretty
women and those who thought them
selves so were dressed in khaki or au-
bergine shantung This winter they
are all in black velvet and skunk If
there were to be an accident. a panic
or a strike OF electricity every hus-
band would make a fearful mistake
and walk off with anothers Jacqueline
Simone or Adelaide"
And one might continue in the strain
Of the famous French critic and say
that this spring and summer Jacuue-
line, Simone and Adelaide will appear
at Longchamps. the Bots and the
boulevards in the Russian blouse suit
and the confusion viii be just as great
as in the winter melange.
We might as well make up our minds
to II that the Russian blouse IS going
to play leading part in the coming
modes. and there are already smart
models OF it in linen and crash in the
shops, 10 say nothing OF the first
spring wool suits that are being turned
out by the dressmakers. This popular
little coat has the bid for fashionable
favor, and one may look for examples
Of it In frocks worn anywhere from the
breakfast table to the midnight sup
per For this later function there are
charming coats made In the Russian
style Of handsome lace that top skirts
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
HOW THE WISE WOMAN KEEPS
MAIDS.

MAIDS.
system is her strong point
She has regular duties and sticks to
them.
She knows her own mind and does
not distract with changing orders
She never loses her temper or per-
mits II to be lost by her subordinates.
She expects 10 be obeyed in her own
home. but she does not give impossi-
bic orders
She keeps the children within
bounds and does not permit them 10
impose upon the workers in the house,
hold
She makes her maids comfortable.
Their bedrooms and bathrooms are as
attractive as she can make them.
She provides. If possible. a special
sitting room with writing desk. work
table, easy chairs and a shelf of inter-
esting books
She does not refuse permission TO
have callers outside Of working hours
and is willing to give extra days of
when occasion warrants.
She takes a friendly interest in the
affairs Of her maids. In return she ex-
poets good work faithfully done and a
willingness on the part Of her maid to
help in an emergency.
Above all. she knows the value OF
judiciOus praise and kindly encourage
ment
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Cbe Bulgarian Bridal Bonnet

TUE girls in Bulgaria never have
the privilege of wearing wedding
wells simply because in their country
no such wedding finery exists. But in
BULGARIA the bridal bonnet has more
significance than even the bridal veil
In America, and 1t is far more expen-
sive. The tulle veil that most brides
wear n America Is about six yard
lon5 and costs probably anywhere from
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

having sucf a vogue on our costumes
this winter. The pattern on he we'd
ding tunic IS in conventional designs
cut from scarlet cloth. which is work.
ed in scarlet, blue, green and gold-the
more gold the happier the bride
But the bonnet is the piece de re-
sistance OF the costume 1t is a poke
shaped affair that flares gayly around
the face. made of wire, overlaid with
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

Have veu seee ths Rev sreTUoS raw
pins which ever, sltI Wishes Nhe
shoots OF n,ifr ~ ashes
The Usher rasidrn must sorSN s'''A
through her soft cuues has 81 sue 10 :
salmon Nv pin ans fsstee ess st'''s
with a hrooch e. match, 81 Eee saee'a
use sets 81 hatrlns ans er,,,sh asSe s.
represent The learies trout the sSs's
and eolors eeins delicatelv sNvSatsd 81
enamel
For the maid who yfseks ths wsrs
game there are hatrins ans s'llef ries
showing grouse. Wild duek end hsre
while the s'rl who rides Is heunds VII
see her hat il made secure net slSes
with an elastic. BIAS Win hatelns y A,'ss
heads represent ged fcNea
The sirl who soes In raf se.ues hss Z
ine array Of hatpins eysflne 81 s,gts
OF clubs a. hsa1A one tssshias pis
had small Sadal, lasslas lss1Aes
bag.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
JEWELS TO-DAY Aso Yasreesll

IN 20 department II 1rsez sfa 80
iaSfe change6 - msleh 81 &c lasf fstf
century &c n Jewels r. ary w.
torisn says aHs much lster ~ seusr
Whn had sny Tsspsef fGf hessef eosz
have wsFh is0el ffsf usr ~ rs-s-
lne am her teyei fer esrfssrse ssys
limited assortment - sssrF s.fssss.rss
The modem VD1sr tss pefsass sess.
treasures hHi go Fss ~ srr SO "a
rle'Y - nfeIiseef s.S r.rs stfes 80
often y irifing eqFf fHf esseF e4ss .
her - give fks rfgtf f@e~rrf4-s sr-,4
% whatever eosfane ere ssnss a.
wear These fkirKs Ess - yrers So a.
her than more vslasnl~ seaslr sesf
De. and she Is ever sssUsetss - xesF-
ing any vsilstLsf fhe sasv a<sssss ~
SAFE snl wssFfEg iHfsssa.s Tre
decorative value - ere setter l. tssr
as great 90 trat ~ tse res. orss A.
II cry accident FhoIis hsessz & ffsr
Il would be 70 great rzftsr.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
sARpINE PYRAMIDS

SARDINE pyramids are appetizing
little entrees for luncheon or sup
per. To make them take as many
large sardines as you think you will
need, bone. skin and mix them with a
little butter and anchovy essence.
Season with pinch of salt. Form the
mixture into pyramids on toasted bread
cut into diamonds. garnish with pars-
ley. chopped fine and sprinkle with red
pepper. Serve In a small dish on a bed
Of watercresS.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
DeIps Hbout the House

some OF the utensils whicN vi nei
stand such 8 strenuous vahe'eE
4 piece az velvet stuck iH fHe Ffff
a. loose a'Une shoes or slippers ~
prevent them frcn s'iPr'ng ur 49,
down ard 50 wesvioE ouJ ire BEES q
the stockings
New shoes sve Nrsa 5.~fCu't
clean Try rubbiur thcr ever V',H
cut lemon OF even with = raw r''is'N
letting them dry before bsekiHt tHfrN
They viii then take she pS'isa Neas'i.
fully
\ loose knife handle ts ssSI-v Ff. ~
rights. Take out jhe knife sr3 f we
hole In the handle Viih mixture N
nne sand and powdered rosiN 20
make the shaft ~ the b's5s v'fN ff'
and replace &c IN she handle Toe ''a'
viii melt the rosir. ana Ofr" '.'sl nss
had time g cool tGe blade Wiz - H'e'
" nXed,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
SCOTCH EGGS.

no make the Scotch eggs you viii need
two sausages. a little -four. egg
and breadcrumbs. two eggs boiled hard
and squares Of toasted bread. Take
one OF the hard boiled eggs and dip it
IN -four, then coat it with sausage
meat and afterward with the egg and
oreadcrumbs. Fry 1t in deep fat until
1t assumes a golden brown color. Cut
1t into halves and place each half on
toasted bread and serve hot, garnished
with parsley.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

LUNCHEON.
SuccOtash.
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter.
Wheat Cakes with Maple Sirup.
Cocoa
DINNER.
Clam ChoWder.
Pickles Celery
Lobster Chops. Sauce Tartare.
Baked Potatoes. Cold Slaw.
Lemon Pie.
COffee.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Young Girls
Spring Hal

IT win soon bs iiHs ~ sssggefs =
think sbepi bBylbE fhssf ssag1isst
spring hats The s,a9sl sssa b. 80
illustration is sHs ~ ms eGgsalel
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

V'HE Ingredients used in making
these eggs are: Two anchovies, an
chovy essence, two eggs, cayenne pep
per and parsley. watercress to gar
nish. Boil the eggs hard, halve them
and take out the yolks. Pound up the
anchovies and yolks together and add
a little cayenne and anchovy essence
Refill the whites with this mixture and
serve on toast Sprinkle a little cay
enne on the top. Garnish with cayenne
or parsley.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

4 KITCHEN apron made Of gum it's
sue bound with white tape is ons
or the most servieeable kinds OF pro-
lection when cooking or working about
the house. When soiled it can DC east
ly washed and dried. It IS also a use
fui apron TO wear when giving the
children their baths. The gum tissue
can be purchased I'm sheet widths. and
the pieces left over are convenient for
many other purposes.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

creations sent Ger ffgH Fsra Hssa
nfapolitap straw ~ g lgseg fzasrg
eoior snd IL trimmed Vifn Nfsssf sse
chiffon u fhs sane ssnaFY s1s>s.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

When buying window blinds q Is s.
good plan to allow sufficient material
for a deen hem. both top and bottom
wide enough 10 take the iath or tbs
top hem Sew q strip Of tape through
which to put the nails or clips which
fasten the blind to the roller When
soiled at the bottom, blinds made IN
this fashion can be turned upside down
quite easily and so dc not require -
be cleaned as often as II made IN the
ordinary way.
In selecting tinned meat or fruit al
ways buy the tins whose ends ara
slightly bent inward. This indicates
that no air was let in when the tins
were sealed. and hence the contents
Will be wholesome Tins with bulglng
ends must always be avoided
" y
Milk is good for stiffening lace and
blouses and saves the bother OF boiling
water to make starch Wash the ar
ticle, wrin. rather dry. then dip N
cold milk. allowing the material time
to thoroughly dry; then dampen. fold IS
usual and iron.
y X
1t is the habit OF many housewives
to use sand soap for securing and
cleaning almost everything In agate
and tin ware in their kitchen. This =
a great mistake. as sand soap Is in-
furious to some kinds OF kitchenware. A
bottle Of ammonia and a bottle Of
kerosene are very useful for cleaning
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
JOINT CAMP
Of WAR VETS

Arrangements have about been
concluded for the joint camp of the
Grand Army and the Spanish War
Veterans, which will begin near
Fort Wright July A. 1t was orig
inally planned to have the affair
come later, but the idea of COM
bining the outing with celebra-
ton of Independence day lead to a
change of date.
The camp site selected is on the
land of Judge Moore on the Fort
Wright car line just west of the
fort 1t is situated high enough
above the river that the campers
can see fireworks displays in all
parts of the city at the same time.
There will be big basket din
ner on the Fourth with a program
of speeches in the afternoon and
evening. There is some talk OF
giving a barbecue, with it's acces-
series, but that has not yet been
worked out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
MILWAUKEE, BUYS
VALUABLE PROPERTY

A strip of property nearly two
miles long and about 500 feet III
width has been acquired by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railroad and it is the intention of
the company to build the most ex-
tensive railroad yards west of st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Among the transfer of the prop
erty which the road has obtained
was that of 20 acres of the Finch
place, for which $4,000 has been
paid, and the company has also con-
Guided to purchase enough property
for yards and shops from east of
Spokane to Dishman.
In addition to this, depot is to
be built at Occur d'Alene, for which
the site has already been pur-
chased.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26

MOORE IS FOR
BALLINCER
(By United Press Leased Wire)


WALLA WALLA, Wn., May rs.
Miles c. Moore of
Washington today is on record as
prepayment of Ballinger and an op-
ponent of the policies of Roosevelt
as carried out by former Forester
Clifford Pinclot, following his
speech before the annual meeting
OF the Pioneers association here
yesterday.
Ex-Governor Moore, who is inter-
ested in the Alaska coal fields,
characterized the investigation of
Ballinger as persecution"
x-Governor Moore said in part:
Our resources belong to those
who exploit them. l have no pa
tience with those magazines and
people who advocate these foolish
policies of reserving them for flu
ture generations. Rather than with
draw from entry the water sites,
we should offer liberal bonus for
their development. To those who
have the enterprise to develop re-
sources, be they water, mineral or
forests, they belong"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
NEW CLUB STARTS
WITH KISS NOT"
AS A WAR CRY
CINCINNATI ORGANIZATION TO
PROTECTS BOTH BABIES
AND GRoWNUPs,

CINCINNATI. O., May 26.-An
anti-kissing club has been formed
here with the title Worlds Health
Organization. The president, Mrs.
l.. Rechtin, has sent out the follow
ing appeal:
1T has been estimated that one
person in every seven is infected
with consumption. Who offers to
greet you with kiss? Is it an in
fected person? Who wants to kiss
the little folks? Is it an infected
person? You may not be able to
answer these questions, but you
can join the w. H. o. and protect
yourself and your friends.
IF you have the welfare of your
country at stake; If you prize your
own health: If you care for the
health of your relatives; if you have
seen a loved one weakened by con-
sumption; If you want to protect
the babies; if you want to do the
world little good before you die,
join the w. H. O.
There are no dues necessary to
join the club. The motto is Kiss
not We have a club button bear.
ing this motto, Kiss not
IF one of those buttons could be
put upon the bib of every newborn
baby and worn until the child is so
years old, there would be more old
people than there are today. Kiss
ing friends in greeting and parting,
kissing the baby by well meaning
but infected relatives are the means
of spreading consumption faster
than any known scientific remedy
can cheek it. Why not stop kiss
ing? 1t is a time honored custom
and one person cannot stop it. 1t is
only in unity that sufficient
strength can be gained to convince
the civilized world that kissing is
pernicious and unhealthful"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26

a llnt colonial mansion near here
has come TO the conclusion that
his increasing years make it desir-
able for him to retire from the ac-
tive management of his farm.
He offers to sell his farm across
the road from the aforesaid colo
NAL mansion. but wants to reserve
10 acres of the land directly across
from his home for his own private
view to be unobstructed by barns
an dstables and other prosaic junk
of that sort.
So far he has succeeded in find
ing no one with laundering for
viewlesS farm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
SHORT
SHAVINCS

She had kept him up until after
midnight to watch the pyrotechnic
display of Halley's comet. OF
course, he was sore. The next
night he went to lodge-that is.
When he returned the hour hand
on the family clock pointed to the
divide between two days.
Here's where / get mine," he
thought as he felt quietly for the
keyhole.
John, you are pretty late, aren' t
you?" came his wife's voice from
upstairs.
MY goodness, have you retired?''
he innocently questioned. I'm
awful sorry. You have missed the
great sight. | tried to get you by
phone, but | could get no answer.
! was on my way home when l fell
in with some friends who were
watching the phenomenon. O. it
WAS great. lie SClSHllotS luhic u
mistake, you know, and it came a
night late
By this time he had reached the
sleeping apartment from whence
had come his wife's voice. and
found her with her street clothes
on.
Yes, John, I'm sorry l missed
it, I just got home from Smiths,
but I didn't see thing of the
comet, but here comet cigar that
Mr.. Smith sent YOU"
1t was on John, but he was game,
and, to be agreeable, he lit the CT
gar. 1t was loaded.
Here's an unfailing memory
test" said j. " Yates. THE man
who can memorize this can memOr-
iZe anything:
Did you ever think how much
pleasanter it is to ride home in
cab and think how much pleasanter
it is to ride home in cab than it
is to walk, than it is to walk and
think how much pleasanter it is to
ride home in a cab than it is to
walk ?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
"TEN PLAQUES OF SPokANE.'

1.-THE Ten Plaques of Spokane"
will be the subject of the sermon
to be preached this evening by Rev.
Charles Reign Scovilie at the Cen
trail Christian church. The total
numser of converts to date is 371.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
DIVERS WORKING ON
THE DRYDOCk DEWEY
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire) t
MANILA, May ga corps to1
divers today are working on the
submerged body of the drydocb
Dewey, which lies in 70 feet goi
water at Olongapo, Subig bay. Def
mite information regarding the nc
cident that resulted in the sinking
of the drydock is being obtained by
the naval authorities, who predict
that the dock may be raised.
That the temporary loss of the
dock will cost the government q
considerable sum is admitted by
naval officers here. Costly machin
cry for operating the water expel
ing valves and for running the der
ricks is ruined by the water.