davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
MEATLESS RECIPES.

Freus tbs Philadelphia star
| Tomatoes with pea stuffng,-Six large
tomatoes, two large cupfuls OF boiled yell
low split peas. one green sweet pepper
minced. Be careful to remove every seed
from the pepper. Mix the peas and pep
per together. and season with salt, pep
per. and butter.
Celery sauNe-Take three heads Of cell
cry, cut into very small pieces, boil them
eight minutes In water. then drain off the
water and put the celery into a white
sauce, prepared as follows:
White sauce,-Mix two tablespoonfuls Of
sifted -four with a generous teacupful Of
warm butter. Place over the fire a sauce
pan containing a pint OF sweet milk, a
saltspoonful Of salt. and a pinch of white
pepper. When It begins to boil. add the
butter and -four. stirring constantly until
! Il thickens and becomes like cream. If
You choose, use cream instead Of milk
and leave out the butte-.
Boil together for eight minutes, stirring
constantly.
| Strained nut soup-One large onion,
| two good-siZed tomatoes one dessert
soonrul each Of peanut and mixed nut
butter, one coffeecupful Of soaked entire
wheat bread crumbs Though any whole
some bread will answer. Dissolve nut
butter IN a little water. II liked, curry
powder may be added, but for the Ordl-
nary use much less than the recipes for
curried dishes usually advise. In this,
use a scant teaspoonful dissolved IN a
tablespoonful Of water. Boil forty min
utes. take from the fire, and put through
a coarse strainer. The result should be
! brown soup OF cream consistency.
| Egg and beet salad. with oatmeal
wafers-Take three or four large beets
and cube them. Add three hard cooked
| eggs. cubed. Add a cooked salad dress
ing and serve very cold on little, yellow
/ cabbage leaves.
! Puree OF navy beans.-Three cups of
cooked beans, one minced onion, two cups
/ milk. three tablespoonfuls butter, one
tablespoonful -four. pinch red pepper. a
/ little parsley. salt TO taste. Proceed same
as in making cream Of tomato soup.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
GOOD DECORATIONS FOR
THE FAMILY DINING TABLE.

For the small sum OF q cents a
luncheon or dinner table may be made
exceedingly attractive If Jar or vase
Of flowers is placed in the center. Fail
ing those, when the income must be
considered fruit is a good substitute.
and a dish OF oranges is by no means
% be despised. even as a centerpiece
for dinner.
The fruit should be put into a
glass, silver or fancy bowl. As green
adds enormously to their decorative
effect an effort should be made TO get
II, and II the cost OF buying ar a for
lists makes it prohibitive, one should
Try fruit dealers, for almost all fruits
that are boxed from wholesalers have
green leaves as trimming Mountain
laurel is frequently used by them, and
for ten cents one should secure two or
three sprays.
The leaves may be stripped OF and
placed among the interstiees Of the
whole oranges. They Will keep for sew
eral days.
Asparagus vine is never expensive.
I anu n ldilt9 bpHi ol TINS III Lle center
IF the table IS ornamental The addi-
ton of a rather large bow OF bright
red satin ribbon. tucked among the
sprays, will greatly increase the
warmth Of effect
Any person who has friends living
lut OF town should be able TO get hy-
| drangeas now. These flowers have Won
ierful powers Of endurance. I use this
! expression because they seem to be able
to Withstand dust. and dry in perfect
shape. For a while they are nice on
the table, particularly If centerpieces
embroidered in different bright colors
/ are placed beneath the jar holding
{ them. Hydrangeas should never be put
into glass. They require the thickness
| and color OF china
A pretty piece Of copper IN which a
| 5 nall fern is placed IS one OF the most
/ , ,conomical ways Of decorating the cen
! ter Of a table, For the metal when kept
/ bright takes On 2 pinksh shade that
is charming. and ferns put In It, If
/ small and low, are prettier than when
/ large. Red in the centerpiece. or deep
/ pink, adds 10 their beauty
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
MORNING CHITCHAT.

There's boys. you know,
Because they all have their wild to
my o be ow,
Than your girl Then please don't tell him
my boy wher your girl can't 60
For boys sin a girls
And my babys hands clean white
And his heart girls
Al
VIII see at least a
II standard of morality for the
long n Gle on the mothe
and the wisdom Of listening Of her old fashioned
Shortly aerward
that she thought that things
II only girls On
that most
their
find would admit
possibly peculiar temptations man
he
thought OF anything
that's different They're
rattle
this matter than
mans
than the time when Will have
worst
s a eng
Will hashy
~
deliberately led a
ybeen"s
abomuabIe? t shortsghte1?
MOI arm than erealize
recently made
she
I am II L the century will
The tendency In
direction
I hope 7 do working
standard OF
whether they be found in RUTH
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
Fricasse of Chicken.

Cut into joints fine fat chicken. sea
son with salt and pepper mixed. Put in
a deep iron saucepan a spoon Of lard. and
when boiling hot put in the chicken and
fry 70 a light brown. Remove chicken
and add a sifted heaping tablespoon Of
-four. Stir constantly, ard when a light
brown add an onion previously chopped
very fine. Brown carefully. and then add
a tablespoon of minced parsley, one-haIf
Glove OF garlic minced, a crush bay leaf
II tomato Is used. add one chopped fine
at this time Return the chicken. and let
all stew together for ten minutes. add
ing teaspoon OF butter If desired. Now
add a pint and a half Of hot water and
let simmer for an hour or until chicken
is tender. Serve with rice.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon Feeeirt OF fhis pattern, orde-sd on coupon
below. place the rough ca glazed side Of tie pattern
down On material 10 Be stamped. then pres hot
hatiFou on the back smooth side oi the pstteEn
Be 0nful DOT 10 let pattern LiRl
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

Gold and old silver. marine blue and
gold, and old blue and copper are charm
ingly blended In new ribbons.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Has Love Any RipaIf

A certain young man has been looked
upon by a wide circle of business ac-
quaintanoes as a shining example Of one
who can get along happily without love,
as one perfectly contented with his am
billions and his money making. Associ-
ates have pointed 10 him many a time
and said cynically TO close friends: Mon
ey making Is his god. He is perfectly
absorbed with his schemes. You wouldn't
catch him falling In love. He's the best
proof that / know that man can get
along without love, that other things can
hold Just as high q place in life as love
and I'LL ones life just as full OF satisfac-
ton"
And all the time the man was secretly
married and had a small son who ruled
him with a rod of iron.
Love has no rival, rest assured of that.
Other things may seem 10 fill life with
satisfaction; but that is because love has
not come. When love once enters the
heart all things else take their proper
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

Modern life may be responsible for the
growing evil Of impaired eyesight. but
am inclined 10 blame carelessness for
much OF the mischief There seems 70 =
be no necessity for as large q percentage
as 80 in defective eyes among our public
school pupils, for nobody has yet ad-
vanced the theory OF hereditary bad eyes
that is TO my knowledge. Nowadays
we have the distressing spectacle Of
whole families in eyeglasses, and while
We are willing to pay due respect 10
such splendid aids to vision, We can
scarcely believe that the general wear
ing Of glasses is necessary.
The preservation OF good eyesight de-
mands the observance Of small num-
Der Of sensible rults-not more than
seven or eight. 1t means that reading
in cars is prohibited, and that reading in
bed must be regarded as a grave risk.
We have the best possible light in cleo
tricIty, gas, and kerosene oil, but IL should
be shaded in every case. preferably by
dark shade. that throws the light upon
book or work. There are men who have
passed years OF their life in offices where
this kind OF a nght-electricity-wa
used. and they have the keenest Of eye
sight Naturally they are advocates OF
electricity
Il is important TO consider position OF
the head when reading. Workers OF
many kinds have to accept conditions as
they find them. but those who read pa
pers and books can hold UP the head 20
allow a level gaze and can regulate the
distance between the eye and tho printed
page Fourteen inches is regarded as
a proper distance, but We can hardly bs
/ expected 10 be exact in such a matter.
What we can do IS 10 measure fourteen
| inches from the eyes and cultivate the
habit OF holding printed matter at an ap-
proximate distance
/ Sewing is usually done under poor con-
ditlons. Heavy articles cannot be lifted
to the level Of the eyes and kept there
/ for any length Of time, so the neck is
bent. as well as the back, for long, weary
hours. But small pieces Of sewing can
/ be lifted. and it is only habit that keeps
/ them down where the head must bend
| by frequently shifting the position OF the
! eyes, and when il Is not done. we must
/ forward There is nothing 10 prevent a
worker from easing the strain on vision
! lay it TO bad habit again.
/ Reading in a fickering or dim light
/ with the sun shining directly upon
/ page is reckless enough; so IS straining
/ The eyes 10 read indistinct or small type.
! There are numberless theater patrons
who VIII try not to decipher the play bill
when It is printed in fine characters. The
/ change from a brilliantly lighted stage
TO a poorly lighted auditorium IS strain
enough for the ordinary eye. Bathing
! the eyes night and morning is an excel
/ lent habit Cold water, not water, very
weak tea. or warm water, mixed with
/ little witch hazel. keep the eyes cleared
1 Of dust particles and tend 10 strengthen
them. but soap or foreign substance
which might cause pain 10 the sensitive
membrane should be avoided
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
Size desired d......,
-aHm
Macaroni a Ia Milanaise.

Throw broken macaroni straws into
three times their bulk of rapidly boiling
water, cook fifteen minutes. and drain
Alternate, in baking dish, layers Of mac
aronl, grated cheese. and cracker crumbs.
adding salt, pepper, and small pieces OF
butter with each set Of layers, and finally
enough scalding milk TO just submerge
the dry constituents Bake in a quick
oven until the crust acquires that golden
crispness we'll calculated to quicken the
most sasated appetite
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
MapIe Caramel Frosting.

It is often difficult to get the right pro-
portions in making maple caramel frost
ing.
Add cupful of hot water to pound
of the sugar When the sugar is dis.
solved and has boiled for three minutes
pour It slowly on the stiffly beaten white
of an egg. Beat constantly till the FROST
ing Is cold.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
Death-cauSing Prejudice.

In Bengal wherever wells have been
disinfected with permanganate OF potash
excellent results have followed, but out
side the towns II has been difficult to
carry out this procedure owing to the
pretudices OF the people. In rural areas
cholera must inevitably recur in epidemic
form, until the people understand that
impure water is the real source of the
disease.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
NufT,:a aafosa.

One cup nut butter, one cup sifted kid
ney beans, one and one-half cups water:
two spoonfuls cornstarch. one spoonful
salt
Cook beans until tender and rub
through sieve. To one cup of this sifted
pulp add other ingredients and mix we'll
Cook In sealed cans three to five hours
There is a steady tendency toward mar
rover skirts.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
Women and Their HITS.

Brom The Bystander
Millinery has been much in vogue this
past year In the previous year, when
the No Hat League was started. you
used to see women with no hats OF
late. 1t has been the other way around
Lots of US have seen hats walking about,
but no women
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

place and the mark Of their true value is
put upon them.
When one sits down and communes
with his real self, there is a heart-hunger
that money or ambition or self-gratihca-
tion or ease viii not satisfy. He knows
he will sacrifice gladly any Of these for
the pure gold Of love.
Nor should love have a rival. 1t is the
one thing in the world that brings out
the best in man. that softsns ana refines
and broadens. Its influence Is altogether
good. When one considers the things
offered IN rivalry-money making, ambi-
ton, luxurious living-how cold, empty.
unsatisfying they are-mere man-made
things OF straw as compared to love with
its vital. throbbIng life. Love. TO be sure.
brings sorrow as well as 10Y; but II is
life, broadening, purifying. When II
comes in its genuineness 1t fills the whole
heart and the whole life. It can have no
rival. other things drop 10 their proper
place in the scheme OF existence. This
ranks easily first. BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
Rice Cooked in Milk,

very luxurious way of cooking rice
Is 70 substitute milk for water. Boil the
milk before adding the rice. and proceed
as in directions for practical cooking of
rice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
sTHIS DATE IN HISTORY
AnrlI

1e21-John Carver, first governor of
Massachusetts,, died.
1695-Marriag of near relatives for
biddeA by law in Massachusetts,.
1794-Daston and other leaders of the
French Revolution died on the gull
lotine
1so5-Emanuel Lisa founded the first
trading post in Nebraska.
1s14ENapoleon Bonaparte abdicated the
throne of France.
1S61-Great review of Georgia troops
held in Macon.
fs624-Yorktown, Virginia. besieged by
the Federal forces
1sss-Marriage of William X. Wander
biIt, Jr., and Miss Virginia Fair al
Newport r l.
1904-Sir Wilfrid I.aurfer propounded
the terms of the Grand Trunk Pa
eife Railway project In the Do
mfnipn house of commons.
19o7-wilIiam A. Poynter, former gov
ernor of Nebraska, died suddenly IN
Lincoln. Born In Eureka, Ill, May
20. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
VOICE OF
PE;oPIE
CASES ARE NOT A PARALLEL

Editor of THE TIMEs.-Referring to
the article East Chicago City Snatcher''
in your issue of April 1st given you by
the South Bend Tribune, in which arti-
Gle the Tribune rather censures East
Chicago for it's act of annexing Ham
mond and Whiting. The Tribune,
think, says what it does say simply
because it is not aware of the LAY of
the land hereabouts." 1t proves it does
not know the fact that il likens the
act of East Chicago as 1T says to IF
South Bend would grab Mishawaka
or vice versa" That is not a parallel
as is seen for the reason that those
cities being located apart and the city
relations entirely different. Whereas,
here with US we are all connected and
are in one and the same township. with
surroundings and our city relations
such that we should be one and the
same. The South Bend Tribune means
1t all right. would not do East Chi
cago any wrong knowingly, but was
simply mistaken would have Indoors
ed the act of East Chicago. praised 1t
for it's good deed and instead of the
Tribune expressing it hope as it does,
of the directors Hammond and Whit
ing winning in not being taken in 1t
should have advised Hammond and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

Whiting as, / think 1T certainly would
have done did 1t truly understand the
case. to instead of attempting to fight
their being taken in they should be
thankful to East Chicago for what 1t
had done for them. for East Chicago be-
ing centrally located It did only its
duty by farst moving in the direction
of consolidation If the Tribunes hope
of the directors winning is realized it
will simply delay somewhat the matter
of consolidation of the cities and town
in the Calumet River District and their
amalganatiag their interests, but its
being accomplished is as certain to
come as time rolls on. for we cities and
town in the Calumet River District
situated as we are, will in time and ]
think It short time at that, most GER
tainly become the Chicago of Indiana.
Respectfully yours,
ANDREW MICKEY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

ton held special meeting last night
at the instance of Third Vice President
Buckeleu of the International Associa-
tion of Machinists. the purpose OF which
is said to have been for the reading of
strike order from International Presi-
dent O'Connell of Washington, D. c.
The meeting was secret.
THROWS FRUIT IN CUTTER,
Irate hucksters on the upper market
came near doing bodily harm TO Dr. l.
NJ Heimann of Evansville late last
night when he condemned a lot of
dried peaches and decayed apples on
the stand of Al Paul. Several hucksters
and store people interfered in Paurs
behalf when he demonstrated with the
Inspector for throwing the condemned
articles in a gutter.
JUDGE ROXY IRATE
Judge Frank S Roby of the Indiana
Appellate Court, who is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for judge
of the Supreme Court. Third District.
when asked for statement last night
relative to charges made by Charles
G. Sefrit, editor of the Washington
(Ind.) Herald, in letter in which he
refuses to support Judge Roby for the
nomination. denounced the letter as in
sulting and reaffirmed his declara ton
made in 1908 that the state committee
had no right to assess him, as he was
not candidate
LITIGATION HURTS OIL FIELD.
That the future of the Oakland City
ok and gas field and in fact all oil de-
yelopment work in southwestern In
diana IS seriously menaced by the pend
ing litigation between the state au-
thorities and local oil operators is free
ly admitted by well-inforned oil peo-
pie here.
| GAMBLING IN HooSIER ATHENS.
Five men were caught in the police
dragnet when the rooms of Paddy Miles
in Charlottesville were raided shortly
arrested were Paddy Miles. Tade Sulli
van. William Miller, George Graham
and Earl Aairhart, and all gave bono
| for their appearance in Police Cour
Monday morning. The police confiscat
ed the paraphernalia. including a table
and a quantity of poker chips, and alst
s30.25 in money.
| COOPERATgvEs STORE FAILS.
! The cooperative store of Blooming
| ton under the management of a privat,
corporation was sold at public auction
yesterday, the buyer being Indiana Uni
dents with school supplies at cost and i
is announced that the store will still
operate on the same basis as before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

Edwin E. Hall. missing cashier of the
Illinois Central freight Offices in
Evansville, has been traced to small
city near Chicago. according to infor-
nation given out today, and his arrest
may be ordered at any time Halls
accounts show a shortage of more than
$4,000. the company officials say.
CHILD sCALDED TO DEATH.
Franklin Biglow, the 3-year-old son
of Charles Biglow, of lafayette, Big
-Four conductor. died today from tn.
effects of failing in pail of boiling
water The child was terribly scalded
and died after hours of agony. The
mother was out of the house when the
accident occurred and is almost dis
tracted.
CUT THROAT WITH CASEE&NIFE.
William Miner, % years old. was
brought from ingalls, to Anderson, this
afternoon and locked up in the County
Jail for safekeeping. Miner became
suddenly insane yesterday and tried to
cut his throat with caseknife. He
made an ugly cash in his neck, but
failed to reach vital parts
BABY FOUND IN RIVER.
A baby girl. probably months old
and well dressed. was found dead in
White River one-half mile southwest
of Noblesville today by Charles Jester
and Millard Lawhorn. The men were
| fishing when their attention was d.
rected to a child's garments floating on
the surface close to drift. TheiI
curiosity being aroused, they made ar
| investigation and found the child. The
police and Mayor Loehr were notified
| the body taken out of the water and
will be held awaiting an inquest by
| Coroner C. C. Ray.
SUE TO RECOVER $4,000.
| Action will be brought tomorrow II
the Circuit Court of Berien County
Michigan, by the guardian of Urbans
| ]. Dietrich of Bremen, Ind. recently
declared to be of unsound mind, to re
cover $4,000 given by Dietrich t.
| BENJAMIN and Mary" who are at the
head of the House of David, a religion:
sect known as the "Holly Rollers"
| CATCH NOTORIOUS FORGER-
| kilograms from the police at Siam
ford, Conn. today say that Philip Hal
lien. now under arrest in Evansville 70
having procured sos from the Mercan
| tile Bank on forged checks while h
| was on his honeymoon last week, L
wanted In that city for forgery
4 MEN HEAR STRIKE ORDER.
The machinists employed at the 3
& O. S. W. Railroad shops in Washing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
e w. wICKEY.
Joint representative.

Editor Times: Please announce that
am candidate for nomination for
joint representative of Lake md New
ton counties, subject to the wishes of
the republican joint convention. to be
held at a date to be later decided upon.
WILLARD b. VAN HORNE.
Editor Times: You are authorized
to announce that 1 am a candidate for
the nomination for Joint representative
of Lake aud Newton counties, subject
to the desires of the republican joint
representative convention to pc held at
n date to be decided later.
CLARENCE NJ. RENOLLET.
Editor Times You are authorized to
announce my name as q candidate for
Joint representative of Lake and New
ton counties on the republican ticket,
subject to the decision of the conven-
ton whose date Is to be decided later.
HI. e. GRANGER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER
TRULY GOOD MEN.

He
wild
Pharisees;
fellow
His Kind
they'd nobIer While
Copyright.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
DAY IN CONGRESS
IN THE SENATE.

Bill passed authorizing Philippine
commission to increase debt limit for
Improvement of public works from
100000 to $40. 100000.
Legislative appropriation bill sent
to conference for settlement of pub
licity amendment dispute
Smoot introduced bill giving sec
rotary OF interior authority to grant
permits to prospect and explore un
appropriated and Withdrawn public
lands for oil. gas. etc. prospectors
to have right to acquire title in
usual way in event of discovery
Aldrich tried to have date set for
vote on railroad bill, but without re-
suit. Crawford urged amendment to
give commission power to appraise
priperty of common carriers.
Bill passed prohibiting manufac-
ture or transportation of misbranded
insecticides.
IN THE HOUSE.
Passed senate bill granting right
of way for pipe lines over public
domain in Arkansas. This is bill
jeff Davis fought in senate on
ground that it was backed by the
Standard Oil. Bill now goes to
president for signature
Resolution passed making admin
istration bill amendatory ii inter-
state commerce act as a privileged
matter. Mann will call IL up as soon
as naval appropriation bill has been
passed
Passed senate bill to amend act
establishing national military park
on battle field of Chickamauga.
Mccall bill requiring publicity Of
campaign expenses before and aft
er election reported.
Coudrey of Mississippi introduced
bill prohibiting women from wear
ing hat pints protruding more than
L two inches.
Goebel Of Ohio introduced bill re-
pealing all existing laws relating to
oleomargerine. reducing tax on
oleo and establishing new regula-
tions for it's manufacture and sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
THE SENTIMENT IS STILL THERE.


the in a
of
Commercial
to solve the profile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
HOW IS YOUR BACK YARD7


there will epidemic a
OF
dirt filth
up S famous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
APPROVE THE PLAN.

United
OF
resolution
with
N That telegram normal
of
week 70 he
A bigger than
which.
to and
nfu only In
in
the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
For Assessor.

Editor Tfmess Please announce my
candidacy for recollection to the ofnce
of assessor of Lake county, subject to
the wishes of the voters OF the party at
the primaries and the nomination co.-
vention at Indiana Harbor April o.
WILLIAM e. BLACK