davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

ONE OF the most delicious cream
soups Is made with tender peas after
the following recipe: One can Of peas.
three cupfuls OF milk. one tablespoon
ful OF butter. three tablespoonfuls OF
-four. one cupful OF cream salt and
pepper 20 taste When the peas are
tender take one-half OF them and pass
the remainder through a sieve along
with the water in which they were
cooked. Scald the milk. rub the but
ter and -four together ard add the
paste to the milk with the peas that
have been passed through the sieve
Stir until the soup thickens. and just
before taking It from the fire add the
rest OF the peas and the cupful Of
cream. Season with salt and pepper
and serve
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
A LEATHER MuFE.

For a woman who delights in motor
ing during all kinds OF weather there
is a leather muff. large and comfort
able.
Il is lined with fur. and IL the outer
pocket Il waterproof cape folded COM
pactly, car be stored.
The leather is able TO withstand
wind. sleet and rain and seems TO be
particularly appropriate for a leather
trimmed automobile.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
TO KEEP GLOVES FROM soILlNe

Nothing is 81 hare on gloves as car
rying a muff II viii quickly soil dark
kid. while white is often ruined at one
wearing.
To avoid this many girls keep old
gloves to use with the muff. This is all
right If the hands were never taken
out Of the fur covering. but is impossir >
bic when one is going to call or to a
reception.
One girl wears loose pair OF cot
ton gloves over her kid ones and pulls
them off when entering house. Easier
yet is it to pin a handkerchief inside
the muff to prevent the gloves from
soiling.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

For reception gowns velvet has been
taking first place this winter The ex-
quisitely fine qualities of this rich and
becoming fabric permit it TO be draped
as gracefully IS silk or cashmere.
The costume Illustrated is OF tobacco
brown chiffon velvet The slightly
trained skirt has an overdrapery that
molds the hips perfectly and is caught
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
@WARM OVER TURKEY.

Cut the drumsticks and the wing
from the body OF the turkey and take
of all the meat remaining on the
breast Also use any pieces that may
have been left on the platter when the
turkey was first carved Disjoint the
back piece, called the rurnp. splitting
IT down the back and cutting each
piece in two. thus making four pieces
Of the back. Place all these pieces in
a kettle with three tablespoonfuls OF
the stuf1ng and any gravy that may
have been left from the roast. Add
water to half the height Of the turkey
in the kettle. cover the kettle tightly
and set IL in moderate heat Cook at
least forty-flve minutes. stirring often
and adding more water II It should
seem necessary: there should be Just
enough ar the last TO keep the meat
from sticking to the kettle Season
with salt and pepper. turn on a platter
and serve. II is a mistake to cut the
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
TEACHES CHILDREN BY TOYS

The most intellectual woman in Eu-
rope is said to be Nine Marie Montes-
sori a lecturer In the University OF
Rome. An eloquent and convincing
speaker. she has gained a stiu wider
reputation from her ideas as 70 the
teaching of Children. She plans to
carry instruction to the minds Of the
young by means of toys and has built
a model house in Rome especially
equipped for children. the rooms of
which are furnished with toys Of her
own invention. designed to teach the
little ones to read and write without
taking them through the laborious ru-
diments of the alphabet and ordinary
spelling.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
A FLOOR MAP.

Make map o your floor for the In
tricate places that suggest difficulties
In the cutting and possible failure in
the fitting Of your new linoleum The
map may be a perfectly ftted size and
shape, done in newspaper or even
heavier manila paper The paste pot
comes in just here The first trial
won't be perfect. but every little chink
may be fitted in by a pasting process
until you've got the exact facsimile and
then for the GEal cutting Of the new
oilcloth
The forethought and trial paper will
be OF just the same use as is the per-
feet paper pattern in garment making
Try 1t and you will be convinced The
map is useful, whether the floor cover
ing be carpet, oilcloth. felt, denim or
mating
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
COTTON UNDERCLOTHES BEST
FOR WINTER WEAR.

Should one wear wool. cotton or linen
next the skin? Wool has its fanatics.
to whom discarding their flannel or
merino vest or drawers would seem
like risking their lives But the opinion
OF physicians has changed notably in
recent years. and now many If not
most OF them favor cotton or linen next
the skin.
The reason is that wool absorbs per-
spiration and retains ii. II absorbs II
with difficulty at first. but surrenders
it TO the surrounding air with even
greater difficulty Cotton, on the other
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

up below the knee line in front with a
handsome ornament Of duh gold braid.
Bretelles OF the velvet outlined with
the gold braid extend cross the shoul-
ders of the bodice. which is OF gold and
white gauze. a stunning deep girdie
and waist ornament are also OF the
gold, and the tiny yoke and collar are
treated with glints OF the dull gold
metal
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
AFTER DINNER CREME DE
MENTHE

Creme de menthe paste as an after
dinner sweet is easily made at home.
Soak three tablespoonfuls Of granu-
lated gelatin in Half a cup OF cold W.
ter until the water is absorbed. Dis
solve two eupfuls OF granulated sugar
in half cupful Of cold water, heating
to the boiling point, ed the gelatin
and cook twenty minutes after the
boiling begins. Remove from the fire,
stir In two tablespoonfuls OF lemon
juice. four tablespoonfuls Of creme de
menthe and add green vegetable color
ing paste TO give Il delicate tint.
Turn the sirUp into an unbuttered pan
and let II get firm; overnight win not
be too long Then gently remove the
sheet from the pan 10 a board or pape.
sprinkled with powdered sugar and cut
into squares. Roll the pieces in sIfted
confectioners' sugar
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
WHAT A WOMAN CANNOT DO.

Resist a Friday bargain sale.
Dislike any man with an automobile.
Like a woman more attractive than
herself
Pose as a saint when she has temper
plus.
Forget an engagement with man
she loves.
learn how TO throw IN the direction
she intends
Keep her curiosity from running
away with her.
Smoke cigarettes and call herself a
perfect lady"
Be calm when u man keeps her walt
ing five minutes.
Resist the dictates Of fashion, no
matter how expensive.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
AN ATTRACTIVE SALAD.

For a slightly salad cut crisp Iettuce
into shreds and arrange 1t as a border
around a fat salad plate Among the
shreds scatter strips OF red pepper or
the canned Spanish sweet pepper. In
the center pile chopped cabbage mixed
with strips OF olives or q mound Of
any fruit or vegetable mixture. Serve
with French dressing or mayonnaise-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

hand. asks only an opportunity 10 Dry
which II does as rapidly as possible.
The best plan in cold weather is to
wear cotton. or linen. If you can afford
it, next the skin. with wool outer cloth
ing. The wool excludes moisture and
cold, while the cotton absorbs the per-
spiration quickly and dries even more
quickly. and this without chilling the
body II the latter has an outer cover
ing Of wool
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

she was six years old five hours a day
has been her regular period for prac-
uce. and as a result Of such steady
work her execution and technique are
said to be faultless. BY the time she
was ten she had finished the entire
thirty numbers of Bach's two and three
part inventions. together with Mendels-
sohn's Songs Without Words" and his
famous &c Minor Concerto"
GIVES THEM AWAY.
A japanese bride. instead of furnish
ing her house with her wedding pres
ents, gives them all to her parents as
a slight recompense for dhe trouble
they have taken to bring her up.
Parents with several marriageable
daughters must find it a most profita-
bic custom.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
WHISTLING NOW A BEAUTY
STINT

The old saw of the Growing hen and
a whistling girl coming TO a bad end
has been exploded by a famous ply
sician who is recommending whistling
as an exercise for his neurasthenic
women patients. The same medical
man said that anV woman Who co,Ild
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

meat from the bones, as the result is
very unsatisfactory. The turkey should
stew 30 slowly that IT will be only
thoroughly warmed and in no case
should the meat fall from the bones.
The large body part OF the turkey Is
never used except for soup.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
When a Woman Is
Most Attractive

z y HY is it that so many wo-
M 3 men on the wrong side Of
W az forty always try to look
y ~ vOung and so MANY men
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-15
THE PASTIME.

Ever since the Pastime made its
debut into the great western circuit
its ictues have been the talk Of The
town, and new sensations are sprung
every night. Our motto is: nothing
but the best; but to be fair with you
we had to accept this or nothing,
which is easily understood once you
have seen our pictures.
At the Pastime, the pace-setter
whom others fain would follow, the
following program will be shown to-
nigh III
The Mills of the Ids = This i
Biograph that is considered By
, many as their finest. Don't fail L
see it.
The Artists Revenge and In al
Armchair" These are the comica
pictures and will cause you many d
good laugh.
For Her Sweetheart's Sake" ano
Prince Nicotine
This big Saturday night Offering
consisting of 5000 feet of enjoyment
must have your attention. Doors open
at 100 and pictures run until 1890
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-15
c. DOWNING, President.

E. H. c. II SHELDON,
ALBERT FENDG, President H. PARKER Cashier
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND.

The usual high-class Saturday night
program of the best in moving pictures
will be given at the Grand tonight
when over 5000 feet of excellent pic
ture plays will be given. The follow
ing subjects have been seected:
The Convicts Sacrifice" Bio
graph picture drama that will be the
feature, and it is needless to say that
it is one of the best of the seas q
Biograph pictures are always so en-
PERTAINING.
"A Royal Outcast" is one OF the
greatest costume dramas ever put tc
motion pictures. The scenes and act.
ing are remarkable.
His First Girl is comedy pic
ture that is bound to please us-one
long laugh from start t0 finish.
"A Belated Meal" another clever
comedy, full of the comedy that makes
one glad of living. 1t will prove one
of the hits of the evening.
The Story of Rose" is a very
pretty romance CT the olden days
when love was young.
The above program will prove of
the best the Grand has shown its pa
irons in a long time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-15

A more delightful home in a bet
ter location would be hard to find.
Everything is for comfort and REAL
LIVING at the Afabama-Van RenssC-
laer. Yet few hotels afford such eccn
y to their patrons.
Splendid American dining rooms
provide excellent cooking An atnnp-
sphere Ct quiet and comfort pervade
the entire establishment. And it is
just near enough s., New York gave
ties to preserve th9 al home f,pi1s
) A splendid shopping district imn's
diateiy at hand, being about I'VE min
ntcs to Wanamaker's and ten mlhutrs
to Sfesel & Cooper's and the Esd
street shopping district. CONVENIENT
10 sieamshh, docks and Railroad str
ITEMS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-15
=H1abana=
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street s 5th Avenue
NEW YORK

SQUARE SECTION. ABSO-
LUTHLY FIREPROOF. A SPE-
CIAL WEEKLY RATE TO FISI-
TORS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06
s. AVIATOR KILLED
Leon DeIagrange Crushed
Beneath Machine.
HAD MANY NARROW ESCAPES
Wing of Monoplane Broke as He
Was Turning Against the Wind
and Machine Dropped, Crush
ing Daring Frenchman.

Paris. Jan. 5.-Leon Delagrange. the
aviator. was killed at Bordeaux while
making a flight. His aeroplane fell and
he was crushed to death.
Delagrange had been dying In a
gusty wind that frequently blew at the
rate of twenty miles an hour In
spite of this disadvantage Delagrange
continued and had circled the aero
drome three times. when suddenly. as
he was turning at high speed against
the wind. the left wing Of the mono
plane broke and the other wing col
lapsed
The machine toppled and plunged &c
the ground. Delagrange was caught
under the weight Of tho motor. which
crushed his skull Death was instan
taneous
Delagrange has been one Of the fore.
most OF the worlds aviators since the
sport first came to the front In the
beginning he piloted a Vois!n aero
plane but last spring he abandoned
that type and bought a Wright ma.
chine II was in this that the tragedy
occurred.
Delagrange had no decisions over
the risk OF his sport. In September
1908. after an accident. he said. u
confess that am nervous every time
| fy when | think that my propeller
may break suddenly when In full &c
ton"
Last September. in the Malchamps
aerodrome. at Spa. he narrowly escap
ed death when his plane turned a som
ersault before a vast crowd. Princess
Clemcntine Of Belgium was among
the spectators Other royalty than the
Princess Clementlne Witnessed his
feats. King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena Of Italy having seen sew
eral Of his flights
In July last Delagrange was deco
rated With the order Of the Legion OF
Honor. and last month the Academy OF
Sciences az Paris voted him a medal
for aeronautlcal achievements. In 1907
he was elected president OF the Avia
ton Club % France.
The name Of Dclagranse is the
fourth 10 be added 10 the roll OF those
killed IN a motor power aeroplane. all
yiihin fifteen months.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06
New York Banker SuCCumbS
in California.
MADE FORTUNE OF $25,OOO,OOO
He Was the Father of Mrs. White
law Reid, Wife of Ambassador
to England, and Grandfather
Of Countess Granard.

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 5.-Darius
Ogden Mills. California pioneer CAPT
talist and phIlanthropist died of heart
disease at his winter home near here
He was eighty-four years old.
Mr.. Mills is survived by a son and
a daughter. Ogden Mills and Mrs
Whitelaw Reid, wife OF the American
ambassador to Great Britain. Ogden
Mills had two daughters. both OF
whom are married. One Is Countess
Of Granard and the other is the wife
Of Henry Carnegie Phipps, OF Pitts.
burg Mrs Reds daughter, who was
Miss Jean Reid is the wife OF Hon.
John Hubert Ward, a brother OF the
Earl Of Dudley
Mr.. Mills fortune is estimated at
from $4,000 600 up. He made It en-.
tirely himself. having begun life as a
poor boy.
Death came almost without warn
ing. after a period OF better health
than Mr.. Mills had enjoyed in several
years. Mrs. Reid was the only child
at his bedside when the end came. his
son. Ogden Mills. and his wife having
started for New York. believing the
aged fnancier to be In excellent condl.
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06

responsibility is not upon them. An.
other part OF the inquiry will be direct.
ed toward ascertaining whether the
cold storage houses. where poultry.
eggs. vegetables and meats are kept
retain these products until they are
so far spoiled as TO be injurious to
health.
Should il be ascertained that such
is the case. Mr. Moore intends to in.
troduce a bill to give the departments
agents authority to enter such ware
houses and destroy such produce as is
spoiled, and also to destroy anything
which has been kept for six months OF
more. The object of this is to force
the warehouse men to place upon the
market goods which they know they
will lose if they are retained for a
period longer than six months.
Mr.. Moore believes that such a
measure can be framed under the In
terstate commerce clause of the con
stitution.
Representative Douglass, of Ohio in
A speech to the house. said that every
householder knows that the prices Of
food products are higher now than
ever before, and that the prices OF
beef and pork are far beyond the high
est price recorded In years.
The present food prices have ex-
ceeded all increases in wages. This.
added to the hardships Of the laboring
man. he said He appealed for a lib.
eral appropriation for experimental
and demonstratlve work for the edu
cation of the farmers through local
experiment stations and model farms
all over the country.
He criticised the appropriation for
anticipated wars and said that II such
money was expended to increase the
efficiency of our farmers il would re
suit in producing larger agricultural
supplies and thus bring about a re
duction in prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1910.

A movement to put on sale votes
for women" stamps, similar to those
ased by the Red Cross Society, has
been announced by some leaders OF
the suffragette organization. twill
almost certainly prove a failure. II
it does not it should. The fact that
the Red Cross Society has raised
large revenue by this means does
not in any way signify that any sort
of a scheme can do likewise. The
object of the Red Cross movement is
to raise funds for the prevention and
cure of the greatest scourge the
human race has to contend with.
Every man, woman and child in the
land is interested in the crusade
against tuberculosis. The object OF
the suffragette stamp sale is to af-
ford revenue for comparatively few
women to use for the purpose OF
placing the ballot in the hand of fe-
males generally. 1t is an object in
which few people, at least in this
section of the country, take any in
terest, and with which they have
precious little sympaty. This being
true, who will buy the stamps?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06
MURDERER HANGED
Jan choqwosk Executed at West
Chester For Double Crime.

Jan Choqwosk Executed at Wee'
Chester For Double Crime.
West Chester. Pa, Jan. 5. - jar
ChoQwoski, the Polish farmland. was
hanged here for the murder OF Henry
James and his wife near Newtown
Square Choqwoswi's neck was brok
en- by the fall through the trap.
The prisoner talked with his sitter
by telephone In Chester a few minutes
before ne was led to the gallows. He
also wrote three farewell letters. one
TO woman friend in Philadelphia
and two to relatives in Poland. He
died proclaiming his innocence.
The murder OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
was one of the most brutal In this
state in years. On Jan. q. last year
James was found dead In the barn
yard OF his home by the side Of his
wife, Abble.
The couple had been killed with ar
axe as they drove into the yard after
a visit TO relative. The axe wa
found nearby.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06
FIRE IN FOUNDING ASYLUM
Nurses Cary Thlrty-three Children
From Burnlnu BUILDING.

Nurses carry inlrty-tnree children
From Burning Building.
Montclair. n. j.. Jan. 5. - A fire
which broke out in st. Vincents
Founding asylum threatened the de
structIon Of that institution for a
time, and 1t was only by the prompt
action Of the nurses and some neigh
bors that It's occupants. two nurses
and thirty-three foundlings, were TAX
en- from the burning buildings and re
moved to a place of safety.
The nurses, screaming for help
rushed through the wards. and witt
the aid OF neighbors who heard thei
cries. aroused the thirtythree sleepini
Infants, snatched them from their cots
and wrapped them In belclothes L
protect them from the intense cold
The sisters ran through the snow-coy
cred grounds between the two build
ings and carried the babies to the up
per floors, cove ing them ~ best the
could. until all Of the thlrty-thret
foundllngs were counted and found 4
be safe.
The damage to the building wal
slight.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06
PROBEFOODPRICES
HIGH Cost of Living ArOuSeS
Congress.
AFTER COLD STORAGE MEN
Representative Moore Would Destroy
Anything That Has Been Kept
Six Months If 1t is
Unhealthful.

Washington. Jan. s. RepresentatiVe
]. Hampton Moore. of Philadelphia
has Joined the crusade of those WIG
want to know the cause for high prices
and the increased cost OF living. lie
has prepared a resolution which ne
will offer in the house. calling upon
Secretary Wilson. of the agricultural
department. for information. which. II
is expected. will be OF service In de-
termining the answer to the question
why are prices of food products %
high?"
One OF the things Mr.. Moore de
sires TO know is whether the agricul
tural department has any information
which will show that warehouses
where food products are stored are at
all responsible for the advance in the
prices. Many OF these warehouses are
in Mr.. Moore's district, and he de
clares that they aver to him that the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06
VIRGINIA NEWS

The annual meeting of Virginia Horti-
cultural Society will take place at Win
chester Jan. 5 and 6.
The citizens of Bedford City voted
Tuesday on an issue of bonds of 500,
900 to establish hydro-electric plant.
The vote stood 176 for and 4 against
issuing the bonds.
Mrs. Margaret Marston, widow Of
Oliver J. Marston, died suddenly Of
hemorrhage Monday night at the
home of her son-in-law, w. c. Palmer,
at Saluda, Middlesex county. She was
"a years old, and leaves six sons and
one daughter.
The governor-elect authorized the
announcement of the appointment OF
Alexander d. Hamilton, of Petersburg,
as chief of his staff. The new colonel
is a practicing attorney and graduate
of the Virginia Military Institute.
Samuel F. Chapman has been trans
ferred by Commissioner of Revenue
Cabell from the revenue agents depart
ment for the eastern districts of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina to a position
under Revenue Agent Alexander, al
Philadelphia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06
Woman Aviator Injured.

Paris Jan. 5.-Mme. Delaroche. q
woman aviator. met with somewhat
serious accident while continuing her
experiments in a voisin biplane AT
Buoy. near Chalons. The wind was
slight when she made her ascent but
on the second turn Of the course, while
flying at a height Of five metres. she
made too wide a curve and was not
able 10 go high enough TO escape some
poplar trees. which the machine
struck The apparatus was disabled
and fell to the ground. Madame Della.
roche was assisted out Of the machine.
She complains Of internal pains and
her shoulder Is dislocated.