davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
D0NT'S FOR THE KITCHEN.

From the Philadelphia star.
Don't use steel knives for cutting fish.
oysters, sweetbreads, or brains. The
steel blackens and gives an unpleasant
flavor
Don't save cold coffee In the not IN
which It was made. Draw It of and nut
1t in a jar; cover and reheat 1t quickly at
serving time
Don't fill the teakettIe the night before.
Fill it with fresh water in the morning.
bring it to the boiling point, and then
use Il at once,
Don't serve mashed p-.7t-ss with NUT
ton OF chicken. Reserve them for beef.
Don't allow graniteware to dry over
a hot fire. The iron expands. chipping off
the entire outside
Don't allow your marketing 10 stand in
the kitchen; put it away at once. Meats
frequently become heated and quickly
spoil.
Don't boil milk for coffee. Scald It.
Don't put butter in your refrigerator
with the wTappings on
Don't scrub your refrigerator with
warm water. When necessary sponge
out quickly with two ounces of formal
dehyde in two quarts of cold water.
Don't put tableclOths and napkins that
are fruit-stained into hot soapsuds; It
sets or fixes the stains Remove the
stains with diluted oxalic acid. washing
quickly in clear water
Don't salt meat before the cooking
Add it after the meat is cooked or when
nearly done.
Don't boil meat at q gallon. Boil five
minutes, then cook it at temperature Of
100 degrees Fahrenheit
Don't make bread into large loaves. The
center is apt to be underdone and spoil
easily.
Don't clutter up the kitchen when get
ting a meal. because it will take hours
to 'clean up" after the meal is over.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Should People of Different Religious Denomina-
tiOnS Marry?

satisfactory arrangement can easily be
made
But when there is a wide difference
OF religious views, the problem Is apt 10
be more serious. A Jew loved q young
girl who had no decided religious views
OF any kind. Perhaps had she been a
church member she might have had
more sympathy with his beliefs But he
thought. and so did she, that not being
a believer IN any creed would in this
case result in greater happiness for them
both. They became engaged. He was
a strict Jew, rather high in the religious
affairs Of his people. II was not long
before It dawned upon her what il would
mean 20 be married TO him, and what
various ceremOniaIs would be an every
day part OF their life. She thought It
out clearly, and decided she could not
stand It, and the engagement was brok-
en-. It was better 20 see thus plainly
beforehand. for had they married. there
would no doubt have been continual
friction.
In cases like these. II means one or the
other must yield entirely. This might
as we'll be understood at the beginning,
and II neither Is willing 20 make the
sacrifice, the marriage had better not
go on. It will only mean unhappiness.
Certain religions require certain definite
formallties OF their followers. There
can be no divergence. no halfway meas
ures. One must yield full obedience or
none at all. When religious differences
OF this sort arise. the two had better
face the situation squarely and one OF the
other make the sacrifice. If they know
they cannot make the necessary conces-
sions, or cannot be happy In doing so.
then they had better not marry.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10

Religion, being founded on love, one
would think il would never interfere
with the other great institution founded
on love-marrlage. But IT does. More
than one couple might be happily mar
ried had not religion stood in the way;
and many who have married thinking
difference of views on this matter would
not interfere with their happiness have
lived 10 see their happiness ruined by
these differing beliefs. So that II there
IS a difference Of religion between two
young people who love each other, II is
Just as well 20 consider seriously what
e..scs It may have on their lives before
they take the decisive step OF marriage.
If the two would get down TO the prin-
ciples Of religion in general, which are
after all a love OF the right and the true,
and meet on this common ground, prob
ably no trouble would arise. But they
don't They stop at creeds and rituals
and formalities of various kinds. or
else they are blgoted; each is determined
that his own is the only religion and
that the other must come over TO his
views.
But since It is these superficial mat
tiers that cause trouble, they might as
we'll be considered.
When the two both belong to Protest
ant denominations. there Is little Hkel-
hood of friction arising between them.
II they are cOnsiderate toward each 9TH
er's views. II would be an easy matter
10 make an amicable arrangement; the
husband might 90 to the wife's church
Sunday morning and she to his in the
evening If they do not take a narrow
view OF the situation, some mutually
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
Size desired.
ODD HATPINS.
Unique Designs Showing the Most
Wonderful Workmanship.

Wonderful Workmanship,
The iarge-headed hatpin is still with US.
o lovely one seen in a certain store was
an egg-shaped piece OF Jade, held in a
gold and enameled cup.
Another Of the same genre took the
form of an acorn, the smooth acorn and
bristung cup being carried out in bright
and dull silver: while an inexpensive one
was like pine cone. the prickly overlap
ping flakes being Of jet sequins. A yellow
water lily having just the round 'CObby'
sOldity Of the real flower. was carved out
Of clouded amber. A quite rough lump Of
dark amber made a handsome pin on a
gold stem, with a sort of filigree work in
gold 10 keep 1t safely on, like fine seaweed
laid upon il.
Perhaps the prettiest OF all was an oval
OF clear white crystal secured to its pin
by silver ''seaweed." set here and there
with little pearls.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
GIRLS AND CHILD'S SACK APRON.
Paris Pattern No. 1884
All Seams Allowed.


For the protection OF pretty dresses
this neat little sack apron Will prove
very effectual, and indeed it can serve
as a dress itself. for it is so attractive.
As pictured. It is made Of cross barred
cambria. Other material which may be
used for it are lawn. long cloth. cam
brio. dlmity, ehambray, Bingham or per-
Gale. If more dressy effect be desired
the collar. wristbands and pockets may
be trimmed with lace or embroidered
edging. Very pretty aprons Of this pat
tern are made Of fine checked Bingham
worked in cross stitch in dark blue and
red cotton, the decoration appearing on
the collar, wristbands and pockets and
around the lower edge. The pattern is
cut in FIVE sizes to e years. For an
S-year-old girl the apron requires 81
yards OF material &c ir-ncs wide.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
Palms and Ferns.

In cold weather 1t Is a capital plan to
wrap silk handkerchief round that por-
ton Of the roots Of the palm which pro-
trude from the earth, while at night the
plant should be drawn away from the
window. or the latter covered for some
distance from the floor with three or four
thicknesses Of newspaper. so as to ex-
clude the draft.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
Canton Flannel Gloves.

To help keep hands smooth for sewing,
make mittens Of canton flannel, fieeced
side next to hands.
A half yard will make two pairs.
If you cannot cut them buy a pair OF
mems and haste them TO At.
Then rip one and use for pattern.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10

When baking an apple pie put a tea
spoonful or two of strong cold tea in the
filling: also try the same in your apple
sauce or baked apples and notice the
improved flavor.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
Milk TnasH

Have you ever made milk toast from
brown bread? 1t is delicious, and a
pleasant change. Whole wheat bread is
also excellent toasted
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10

Paris Transfer Pattern Nc. sOs1
Design for 22-inch cut work csnire-pisee
10 be transferred TO smooth linen and
worked with fine cotton floss. The entire
design buttonholed with short even stitches.
the connecting lace STITCHES put in and the
linen under the lace stitches carefully cut
away. This work should be done with
great care 70 obtain the proper effect If
desired the centre may be developed from
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon receipt Of fhis pattern. ordered on coupon
below place the rough glAEed side Of ths pstters
down on material to Be stamped. then press hos
nat-iron on the back smooth stdo q the pattern
Be careful not 70 let pattern slipl
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

A cook in an obscure little restaurant
has inherited a fortune. enough thou
sands to turn the head OF q man who
has had to skimp and pinch oil the days
OF his life, yet this particular man Is
holding tight to the job that assures him
living till the former is actually in his
keeping and is giving It the same faith
fitness that characterized him when he
knew nothing better in store.
II is not probable that ne will remain
In humble surroundings when he has the
means Of gratifying fancies which have
been kept down by the hand of neces-
sity, but he is certain to be a credit TO
his manhood In the future as he has In
the past. There have been numerous In
stances where the mere possibility OF
| prosperity has permanently dlsOrganized
life There have been men and women
who were hard workers and apparently
satisfied with life as they found it till
the hope Of a fortune upset them. They
| did not wait 20 get the money in the
| sensible fashion Of earning enough for
present wants, but Immediately began 10
| live in accordance with the prosperity
which did not materialize after all
|
| I once spent summer at q little Eng
lish resort where the most important
| parsonage was a man who fixed his eyes
on a goal years before I knew him and
turned neither to the right nor left in
| his path to il. He had nine beautiful
children, all Of whom were educated I'm
| the thorough manner OF foreign coun-
/ tries, the sons being fitted for profess
siOns and the daughters converted into
women OF culture and refinement He
was a contractor and his ambition was
to amass $4,000 and buy a small estate
near London and retire TO the rest he had
| earned.
He had reached his goal that year and
the household goods were packed for
removal 10 the new home and there was
rejoicing, although the eldest son. who
had an American bride and a growing
practice. elected 10 remain on this side
/ Of the Atlantic, and the brother next in
| line had been laid 10 rest in the little
! cemetery-the family was Just dlscarding
| mourning for him. Fifty thousand is not
much Of fortune In these days, but
well invested in that mans country II
meant comfort and ease for him and his
family. and I have always regarded him
as man Of great good sense.
II THIS mans example could be more
| generally followed life would take on
new significance. The best years OF man
hood would be devoted 10 earning and
saving and comfort for declining years
would be the reward i has been est
mated that a mans working life Is
twenty years, a number on which TO
plan even when Il can be extended. II
10 cents OF every dollar earned in those
days could be put away and safely In
vested there would be no fear OF the fu-
ture beyond the period of work. Think
that over when your son or daughter be-
| gins to earn money. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10

When frying mush dip the pieces first
lin white Of egg to make them cr!sn
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10

In cleaning a sponge. dissolve half
teacupful OF salt In pint and a half
OF water Knead and rub the sponge
well in this and then rinse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15

drew Carnegie and Justice Riddell.
Ontario. Governors OF sixteen states
have appointed ten delegates each
from their state to the conference and
boards OF trade in the cities Of the
east and middle west are likewise
sending delegates.
The address of the president of the
United States will take place on the
opening evening. on which occasion
Cardinal Gibbons will open the con-
ference with an invocation and the
secretary of state will preside.
Papers will be read on THE Consti-
tuition of the Arbitrai Court" THE
Draft Convention Adopted by the Sec
ond Hague Conference" "The Adher-
ence Of the Nations to the Rulings OF
the Court" etc. The reading OF the
papers will be followed by a discus
sion limited to Ave minute talks and
the conference will close with din
ner at the New Willard enlivened by
speeches delivered by the many dis
tinguishd men attending the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
DISLIKES INNOVATIONS.


Hence the Rhiae elindiy Attacks Any.
thing New to Him.
Sir Frederick Treves, the distinguish
ed British surgeon. in his book "Ugan-
da Cor . Holiday" has a word or two
to say shout the rhinoceros.
The rhinoceros is the embodiment
Of blind conservatism" he writes. Its
hide Is impenetrabie. its vision is weak,
while its intellect 10 weaker. 1t has,
however. two marked qualities-com-
bativeness and a sense Of smell. 1t is
presence Of anything that is new. This
object need not be a thing that is ag-
gressive or iAconvenient. It's offensive
ness depends upon the fact that it Is
unfamiliar. and the more unfamiliar
the object Is the worse the rhinoceros
acts.
"When a rhinoceros smells q man he
will charge him with maniacal VIC
lence, although the man may be mere
~ sitting on q stool reading Milton.
The massive beast will dash at him
like q torpedo or q runaway locomo-
tive simply because the smell Of him
is novel. Actuated by this insane hate
Of whatever savors Of an innovation
the rhinoceros has charged an iron wa.
ter tank on the outskirts Of q camp
and has crumpled it up as blacksmith
would an empty meat tin.
"a conservative rhinoceros with q
senile dislike Of anything new once
charged a train on the Uganda railway
but with no more serious results than
the tearing away Of the footboard Of a
carriage. AS regards the rhinoceros IN
this case. 1t appeared surprised that q
thing composed, as it had imagined, OF
flesh and blood could be 20 hard. II
went of with an additional grievance
and an increased swelling of the head. y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15

thinks might be strengthened The
law Is approved by the trustees OK
Wayne county. not only because in
its application earlier in the year that
It showed all Of the present officials
were conducting their office according
to the Law, but because the trustees
have found that many valuable suS-
gestions are made by the state board
of accounts relative to conducting the
business In the townships.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
cur;e.isi.s About Fish Scales.

Curiosities About Fish Scales.
The thin silvery coating Of nsh
scales derives its luster from many
minute crystals Of lime mixed with
a peculiar substance called '.guanin."
This coating Of silver crystals u very
easily rubbed on the scales. and in the
case OF a European species Of carp
known as the bleak" the crystals are
SO numerous that a metallic pigment.
commercially known as argentine" Is
made from them. The large globulal
glass beads known As German" OF
Roman" pearls are coated on the in
side with this substance. In some spe
cies of fish with lusterless scales the
silvery lining is found on the inside OF
the body. A well known example OF
this is seen in the common smelt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
PRESIDENT TAFT
OPPOSES WILSON
american News Service)

of Rensselaer,, Indiana, the assistant
Secretary of the Interior, must relin-
Quish his Office on January /. Con-
gresham Crumpacker made q special
pea to President Taft today for the
retention of Mr.. Wilson. but the presi-
dent said he had decided to appoint
an Ohio man to Wilson's job. 1t is
understood Secretary Ballinger has
been urging the president to make the
change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
SIR r. CARTWRIGHT
NOW Is YEARS OLD
lAmerican News Service,

Ottawa, Ont. Dec. 15.-Sir Richard
Cartwright. the venerable minister of
trade and commerce in the dominion
cabinet. celebrated his seventy-Afth
birthday anniversary today. Sir Rich
ard was born in Kingston, December
IA. 1885. and began his public career
as a member of parliament in 1868.
Prior to his appointment to his pres
ent position he had served as minis
ter OF finance from 1873 to 1878, and
as acting premier and leader of the
house in 1897.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
PEACE conference
IS HELD TOMORROW
Several Nations Will Be Rep.
resented and the Presi-
dent Will Attend.
american News Service)

Washington Dec. 15.-Universal
peace, the disbandment OF that great
drain upon nations resources, the
standing army, and the establishment
Of an international court OF Justice.
where disputes arising between ma.
lions can be settled without recourse
TO war. have been agitated by philos-
ophers. political economists and the
clergy for centuries. IL was this end
for which the Hague peace conference
convened: and these motives actuated
the forming Of the American society
for judicial settlement OF internation-
nj disputes which will open here to-
morrow for n three day conference.
The meeting will be attended by the
president OF the United States. some
Of the foremost citizens OF the repub-
lie. and emissaries from the leading
countries of Europe. The presence OF
these representatives OF foreign gov
ernments will lend an international
tone to the conference and add to it's
importance as q factor in forwarding
this work.
At the second Hague conference
steps were taken toward forming a
court Of Arbitral justice and the pro-
gress already made leads men high in
the counsels OF the American society
to predict an early establishment OF
such an institution. 1t Is pointed out
however, that the mere establishment
OF such a court would be of little value
without international cooperation and
the creation Of public sentiment in
favor OF strict adherence to it's rul.
ings. This task will be fully discuss.
ed at the present convention and 1t is
expected that definite plan Of ad.
vancing the cause OF peace will be in.
augurated.
To Further Efforts.
II IL believed by those associated
with tho movement that the coming
meeting will do much to further the
efforts Of the men who are bending
their energies toward the realization
OF tho court. and that a start will be
made toward tho accomplishment OF
that far greater task tho strengthen
ing Of public sentiment SO essential to
it, successful operation.
Among the distinguished men who
have consented to address the confer.
ference are President Taft. Senator
Elihu Root. the Dutch minister. Chas
w. Eliot Of Cambridge Governor.
elect Simeon r. Baldwin Of Connect.
cut. Joseph II. Choate. William bud
ley Foulke. Francs b. Loomis. Rich.
ard Bartholdt, Charles Noble Greg
DRY. Thomas Nelson Page. tho French
Ambassador Cardinal Gibbons, John
w. Foster. David Starr Jordan. Just
ice Brown. Admiral Stockton, An
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
STATE ACCOUNTING
LAW IS DISCUSSED

The Wayne county board OF educa-
ton met on Thursday morning In the
office Of Wayne Township Trustee.
James Haworth. James Harris, the
trustee from Center township. discuss
ed the accounting law, pointing out
what features he believed were OF the
greatest value, and some which he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
SUGGESTIONS FOR XMAS PRES
EN1S,

A charming little fern dish filled
with ferns.
A handsome jardenier and plant.
box of flowers and pretty vase.
The Flower Shop has the choicest
collection of Fern dishes, Jardeniers.
prices are low. 12-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
MEETS SATURDAY.

Miss Grace ROBBIE will he hostess
Saturday afternoon for a meeting OF
the Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution at her home in North Thir.
teenth street. The meeting will be
called at two-thirty o'clock and a good
attendance of members is desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
TO MEET FRIDAY,

The Helen Taft Sewing circle will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Har-
ry Hazeitine at her home in West
Richmond. All members are asked to
be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
ENTERTAIN PARTY.

During the holidays Miss Sabina
Hutton of Logansnprt. and who is a
student at Earlham college. will enter
tain a party of college girls known
as the johannes" at her home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
BASKET SOCIAL,

A basket social and entertainment
will be given Friday evening. Deem
Der Sixteenth at the Bunker HILL
school. All are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
TO ENTERTAIN,

Mrs. John +. Kamp is entertaining
this afternoon with a card party at
her home In North Sixteenth street.
There are guests present to I'LL four
tables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15

In England there has been invent
ed q pneumatic machine for cutting
wire rope or chain under water, where
it would be inconvenient to use hand
tools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
TO INDIANAPOLIS.

Mrs. L. l.. Spencer has gone to In.
dianapolis to spend a few days shop
ping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15

Buy Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour
fine for breakfast, all grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15

New rope may be make piiable with
out impairing its strength by boiling
It for an hour or two In water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
This trial has demonstrates:

That Brain made Of Phosphate Of Potash the prin
cipa Mineral Salt added to abumen and water.
That Grape-Nuts contains that element than
one-half of all its mineral salts
healthy brain is important, if one would do things
in this world
who at Mind sneers at the best and least
understood part of himself That part which folks
believe links to the Infinite.
Mind asks for healthy brain upon which to act and
Nature has defined way make healthy brain and
new day by day used up from work OF the previous
day.
Natures way rebuild by the of food which sup
plies the things required
''There's a Reason
Postum Cereal CO.. Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-30
To Be Welded.

Kenneth 81. tanning, son of United
States Circuit Court Judge and Mrs VIII
liam M. tanning, of Trenton, and Miss
Adele Price, daughter of John G. Price,
superintendent of the Tuckerton Railroad
Company, will be married Thursday even.
Ing, In the Tuckerton Presbyterian church.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Eugene M. VanNote, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Glenmore, Pa, as
sisted by the Rev. John NJ. Buyers of
Tuckerton. A reception win be held at
the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Eugene M. Van Note, of Glenmore,
Pa. will be the Matron of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Helen Bodine, of
Camden, Miss Florence Price, of Tucker
ton, Miss Helen Reeves, of Trenton, and
Miss Helen Willets, of Port Elizabath.
Mr.. Lanning's best man will be John
Foster Dulles, of Auburn, N. Y. The
usher will be Charles Williams. of Nashua,
N. H.; Chandler P. Smith, of Baltimore,
and Louis La Touretta Burke and Robert
Salisbury tanning, of Trenton.
Mr.. Lanning and his bride will leave for
an extensive honeymoon and upon their
return will reside in their new home on
Berkeley avenue, Trenton.
Both of the young people graduated
from the Model School with the class of
1904 Mr.. Lanning entered Princeton
University, from he was graduated In
1908. He then attended the New York
Law School, graduating from that institu-
ton last June.