davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
SUGGESTIONS FOR
DAINTY NOVELTIES

Did you ever mix cream cheese with
sherry wine and add chopped walnuts
and pecans? 1t Is delicious and differ
ent
Some time when at a loss for a sand
wich filling, chop pecan nuts with celery
very fine, mix with mayonnaise dressing
and spread between thinly sliced white
bread.
Make cheese balls some time with
Philadelphia cream cheese, mixed with
grated green sap-sago cheese and see
what an appetizing addition to your
salad course you will have.
Did you ever fill, celery stalks with
a mixture Of Roquefort cheese and sher-
ry or brandy? You must beat it until
it is soft and smooth. 1t is simply de-
licious.
Make caviar sandwiches by spreading
small slices OF toasted bread with
caviar, over that sprinkle little hard
boiled egg minced very fine. and over
all squeeze a very little onion juice.
These are better served before a dinner
or luncheon than at any other time.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

Six cores complete this skirt and these
are arranged to form fiat panels in front
and back, a small pleating being in
serted halfway down the side cores
which are buttoned over each other, or at
least seem so.
This skirt will be very pretty in taf-
fetas, pongee, or foulard silk, in linen or
good gingham, in voile. cheviot, and
other woolens.
The pattern, 54Ss. is cut in sizes % to
to 80 inches waist measure Medium
size requires yards of 27-inch material
or SS yards of 44-inch.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the Office of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY EVERYBODY
AmOIe Root.


Westerner-It may enlighten you IL 1
tell you that the amole root Is a certain
species of the yucca plant and is often
referred to as soap root. Its top of per
petual green consists of dagger-like
spines branching Immediately above the
ground and growing to a height of twelve
to thirty-six inches. The root is often
two TO five inches in diameter and is
covered with a brownish bark 1 hope
this will assist you in Identifying it.
mix.
PIumpenInE Cream.
Elderly Woman-I am printing good
plumpening cream below:
Lanoline, ounces; spermaceti, ~
ounces: mutton taIlow (freshly tried).
ounces; oil of sweet almonds, 4 ounces;
tincture of benzoin. 1 dram; extract OF
Portugal, ounces; oil of neroli, 20 drops;
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

The model illustrated gives an excellent
example of the most fashionable style.
French darts shape the front and cor
responding seams the back. The opening
of the coat is outlined by narrow shawl
collar of contrasting material.
This is a model which will be equally
suitable for serge, cheviot, taffetas, satin,
linen or tailor mixtures.
The pattern, 54S5, is cut in sizes 90 to
- inches bust measure. Medium size re-
quires 21a yards of jO-inch material, with
yard of 24-inch in contrast
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of this paper
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
el for The boat fairly few through the water
morn In short time it grated along the sandy
TVTELL, Bobby, how do you I
w a mountain climb this
" ing?" asked Mr.. Small.

oSACu NIL
Bobby jumped with joy, for he had
always wanted to grow up as quickly as
he could, so his father would take him
on one of those long tramps up the
side of the great distant Graylock noun
tain, which in the distance seemed almost
to touch the sky.
"Oh, can II" he shouted, all excited,
and he tore into the house almost up
setting one of the piazza chairs in his
haste.
Mr. Small laughed happily.
Presently Bobby appeared, having
donned heavy red sweater and his big
strong walking boots. .-
"All ready" he shouted, and they
started for the boat house down the
slope in front of the house.
Of course Bobby wanted to row the
boat and Mr. Small was indeed surprised
to notice how the little chap used the
oars.
"Why, when l come up from the city
next week." he said, 81 am afraid you
will be able to beat me"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
To Save Towels.

A piece OF bedticking about a yard
square. preferably old, will save your
kitchen towels and many a burnt hand.
This square should be hemmed and a
loop Of tape BY which to hang II fastened
at one end. Il II the best kind Of holder
for handling hot utensils or taking pies
and cakes from the oven.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
WOMAN'S HEART.

She never said 81 love you not"
but when
She was all fearful that she
loved too much;
She never took her hand from
yours-but then
When most she craved It's touch.
She never laughed at you but
when she fain
Would be too tender. Never
turned away
Save when each impulse urged
her once again
To listen and to stay.
A woman's heart is like witch's
prayer
To be read backward and its
craft defied.
All. judge US not by those poor
lies we dare.
But by the truths We hide.
THEoD0sIA GARRISON
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
Fastening Thread Ends.

In sewing trimmings on hat It Is hard
FOR the homs mIlliner to fasten the ends
OF the threads. but II you WIN leave one
end loose. instead OF drawing the knot
close to the hat. and. after securing
the trimming. tie the two ends together.
the eject VIII be better.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
Bathing Suits.

All the imported bathing costumes
have shoes, caps, parasols, bags. &c. to
correspond, and are made up in silks of
Persian designs, trimmed with black
satin. or in a striped black and white
silk. with red touches, in the way Of caps.
sunshades, bags. &C.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
Plain leather belts are fashionable, es-
pecially in black and white.
An effective material for summer
dresses has a border done in bead effect.
Striking Is a white cotton marquisette
bordered in a design Of yellow wheat.
Black Velvet.

Black velvet bands. one or two. stud
ded with gold or Jeweled buckles, are
for the classic style of cOiffure, while
the more coquettish girl uses them fin
ished with a knot on each side, a spray
of silver aigrette on one side, or a bunch
of dropping silk rose balls.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
LacY Frocks.

Lace ieures largely on this seasons:
fFocks-from The wide bandings Of heavy
Russian fllet ana venlss-whlch finish
80 many OF the skirts at the botfom-to
the Tiny rufaes of valencienaes on the
1zodith iabofa. bertb4e. and collars Of
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

IN most Of the tailored coats the sleeves
are Ike those IN mems overcoats. put
IN without fullness At the top. cut straight
an6 finished on with = small furnback
Gun Or 4 few buttons.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
SuperHuous Hair.

Zena G-The electric needle is the only
thing which will remove the hairs per
manentIy. Be sure that you go to per-
fectly competent operator, so that the
work will be done correctly.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
THE .HERALDS BOOK OF
GOOD TESTED RECIPES
Letter from Miss Wilson.
Rhubard MarmaIade.


Put six pounds of rhubarb, which has
been peeled and cut into small cubes,
into preserving kettle; also seven
pounds of granulated sugar, the grated
peel and Juice of two oranges and two
lemons. one-half pound each of English
walnuts and almond meats, chopped fine;
mix all together, cover, and let stand all
night; boil until it begins to jelly and
stir to keep 1T from burning.
Baked Bananas.
Slice in half lengthwise i've perfect ba-
nanas free from skin. Bake for ten min
utes. Remove to a hot plate and pour
over them one cupful Of sweetened pine
apple Juice,
Cinnamon Toast.
Makes a delicious luncheon dessert
when accompanied with cupful of
chocolate and whipped cream or marsh
mallows For the bread dissolve one
half yeast cake in one cupfui of scalded
milk Cooled until lukewarm). add one
half cupful of hot mashed potatoes and
one and one-fourth cupfuls of flour.
Cover and let rise until light Then add
one egg slightly beaten, one-third OF a
cupful Of shortening Cbutter and lard IN
equal proportfonSl, one-third or cupfui
of sugar. and enough -four TO knead;;
shape into loaf; put in a buttered cake
pan. cover. let It, rise, and bake in a
moderate oven forty-five minutes. Let
stand twenty-four hours. Cut In small
slices. Remove crusts, toast, and
spread with softened butter and sprinkle
with, cinnamon and sugar.
Cherry Salad.
Wash and stone one pint Of large cher
ries. Be careful 10 bruise the fruit as(
little as possible Place In each cherry
a hazelnut kernel TO preserve the form:
chill arrange IN little heart leaves OF
lettuce and pour over a cream mayon-
naise.
Cherry Cup.
Put in a bowl one pint Of cherries,
stoned and bruised. the Juice Of three
lemons and grated rind or one and add
one cup Of granulated sugar. Cover, LET
stand an hour or so. add one quart OF
water. strain through q vegetable press
and also oheesecloth. Add one pint OF
claret and set on Ice. Serve IA punch
glasses with tiny bits Of shaved ice. Put
z few bright red cherries on top.
Cherrr Jana.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
creamed CaIE BraIas.

This dish IS especially good. ParbclI
calves brains. chop fne. mix with one
cupfuI OF cold cooked peas seasoned
Make 2 sauce of one cupful Of sweet
milk, one-half cupft1 Of cream. one level
teaspoonfnl each Of SALT and pepper. Add
tha peas ana calves brains. Heat ard
pour oyer slices e crisp toast
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
FASHIONS FANCIES
OF The MOMENT

Taffeta is much used for evening
gowns.
Waist lines are high and big-no wasp
waists this year.
Etamine is extremely popular in every
degree Of weave.
Plain leather belts are fashionable. es-
pecially in black and white.
An effective material for summer
dresses has q border done in bead effect.
Striking Is a white cotton marquisette
bordered in a design of yellow wheat.
The charming narrow, detached train
remains with US for at least another
season.
In most of the tailored coats the sleeves
are like those in mems overcoats, put in
without fullness at the top, cut straight
and finished off with a small turnback
cum or a few buttons.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
PUZZLERS SEND MANY
LETTERS OF GOOD CHEER

After this 1 sailed calmly. except for
a minor detail, until 1 came to No. p
where ran aground, but Mr.. Dictionary.
passing in his yacht, gallantly came to
my assistance.
AT last 1 am home, and 'alFs well
that ends well.
Thanking you for the interesting trip
you have afforded me, am, truly yours,
DOROTHY CALLAHAN
Letter from Miss Wilson.
One Of the grown-up puzzlers writes as
follows:
My dear Mrs. Manz-I beg to submit
my solution of to-day's puzzle to you, at
the same time thanking you for the
pleasure your clever page always gives
me. 1 follow the puzzles with much in
teTest, but have only once sent an at
tempt at an answer, as 1 seldom can
make out the full number; am, indeed
not sure that in this case have done so.
Again thanking you, / am, very sin
cerely, "MIssl L. A. WILSON.
Washington. ="
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
Woman,s Page Puzzles.

S. Cit is not necessary that you be
subscriber to The Washington Herald
ir order to Join the Puzzle Circle. After
you once listen to the siren voice Of the
puzzles you will not long be without the
daily AMI Sunday Herald, as they have
a fascination not to be gainsaid.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
Cherry salad.
CherHV Jana.

Put cherries on 20 cook funsoeded) and
cook % pulp. Rub through Z sieve. add
oreshe|f As much sugar as pa'r and cook
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
Met Him Long Ago.

Miss Una-If he has been introduced to
you once. 1t would be quite proper for
you to speak to him now. A woman
should always show the first signs OF
recognition when passing a man.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
Orange Pudding.

Make custard Cooking it in a double
boiler OF one pint of milk, one table
spoonful of cornstarch, yolks of three
eggs, three-fouTths of a cupful of sugar;
boil it until it thickens. Then remove
and set aside until it cools. Have the
whites of three eggs in the meantime
where they can cool While the custard
is cooling break three or four oranges
into shreds, removing all seeds and pulp.
and sugar we'll Whip up the egg white
until stir and fold gently into the Gus
tRrd; then lay on top the shredded orange,
after removing some of the juice and
serve with or without whipped cream.
CandIed Cherries.
Use only perfect fruit that clings tight
ly to the stem. Cook a sugar sirup to
a thread, set the pan in another pan
OF hot water. Pick up only few cher
ries at a time and dip into the sirup
hold the cherries in the air a few seconds
and redip into the sirup before serving
Dust little pulverized sugar over them
Canned Cherries.
Use only the solid fruit, adding hot
water as needed but save all juice, heat
and can. Splendid for minee pies or fruit
sauce to cat with baked pudding.
Orange Mint Relish.
Take four large oranges. peel carefully.
slice. and cut into cubes size of dice.
Add equal amount pineapple prepared as
above. sprinkle with four tablespoonfuls
OF powdered sugar two tablespoonfuls of
fine chopped mint, one tablespoonful of
lemon juice. one tablespoonful OF sherry
wine. II pineapple is not fully ripened
crush enough to add a tablespoonful of
juice. Stir together lightly, so as to pre-
vent mashing fruit. Serve in sherbet
glasses. cold garnish with caadied cher
ries or fresh berries, as preferred.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
Cherry sauce.

Cover pint Of cherries with a pint Of
water, add two cloves ana simmer. When
the cherries are soft rub through a sieve,
return to the FIRE. add a teaspoonful OF
-four blended with a tablespoonful OF but
Ter. little salt. and cook two minutes.
Stir in the juice OF one lemon Serve
it better
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

why when from the city shore the opposite side They
week." he sad 81 afraid the of Old Greyok
be to me Wilne
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

Use only the solid fruit, adding hot
water as needed but save all juice, heat
and can. Splendid for minee pies or fruit
sauce TO cat with baked pudding
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
The Glee Singers.

The Cambrian National Glee sing
ers of Wales on their second American
tour appeared before an Orleans audi
ence on Monday afternoon. : Great In
terest was manifest in their coming
and great expectations were aroused
as the audience of over 500 people in
dicated. Everybody looked forward
to this concert as the chief event OF
the course and no one was d1sapo-
pointed as it proved to beaathe must
cal event of the season. Chorus
singing, duets, and solos with violin
solos and ALT Thomas, the singing
humorist, made up the program. 1t
was easily recognized that every one
of the singers was an artist. And not
least among them was the pianist
with his wonderful execution. They
were enthusiastically received and
every number encored and the ap-
plause was we'll merited. 1.-The "Welsh
Harry Lauder was very we'll re
ceived and all recognized his ability
as a comedian. 1t would be a privl-
lege and delight to hear them agan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
ORLEANS.

Charles Graves is quite seriously ill.
Ed. Stafford spent week in Boston
recently.
Don't forget the closing out sale of
the Ladies store.
Mrs. Jerre Marston was taken Sud-
denly i'll yesterday.
c.. C. Stannard spent Sunday in
Lowell visiting his mother.
A. D. Beede was in Newport yes
terday afternoon on business.
Carl Dwinell is making excellent
improvement towards recovery.
Louis Blay has secured position
with the Towne Brothers at Irasburg.
Miss Blanche Cole Of Craftsbury is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Homer Col
Inns.
Miss Bertha Kinney Of West
Charleston is visiting at David Will
ley's.
Mrs. |. D. R. Collins, who has been
i'll the past month, is able to be out
again.
Wesley Bassett has returned to Or
leans for few days on account of
business.
c.. d. French returned Thursday
night from his business trip to Skin
ner, Me.
Don't forget the annual reunion
and roll call in the Congregational
church tomorrow
Miss c.. Augusta Palmer of New
port spent Sunday with her sister,
Miss Lillian Palmer.
D. ]. Carter, who has been suffer
ing with heavy cold the past six
weeks, is some better.
Miss Tenney and her mother, Mrs.
Day of Newport, spent Sunday at w.
B. Bowman's.
During the absence of Miss Dora
Wiley in New York, Miss Inez Wins
low has been substituting.
Miss Nettie Lafuer, who went to
Brightlook hospital for an operation
for appendicitis, returned home today.
w. T. B. Conn of Fort Colonge,
Ont, made brief trip to visit his
cousin, Mrs. G. B. Rowell, last Thurs
day. 4... t......
Mrs. Nutting, who has been visiting
at O. G. Pages and David WiIley's,
has returned to her home in Lowell,
Mass. ....~.. .-.'.
E. E. Walker has moved into one of
the new houses on Irasburg street re-
Gently erected by the E. l.. Chandler
company.
Miss Lillian Doe is reported as
gaining very rapidly. So also is Carl
hospital this week.
DR.. Ranney and family have been
suffering the past week with the
grip. The doctor took up his duties
again yesterday morning.
Services will be held in both
chu1 ches next Sunday morning at the
usual hours. A most cordial invita-
ton is extended the public.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baraw, who
spent the past three weeks with their
son Emmett and family, have returned
to their home in Lyndonville.
The representatives of the Silver
Burdette Publishing company of Bos-
ton visited schools last Thursday in
the interests of the company.
Carl Skinner spent the past week at
West Derby. Mrs. Skinner, who
spent the past three weeks there, re-
turned home with her husband.
Sheriff Hill of Newport was in town
yesterday and subpoenaed Hale Mason
as a witness in the Stephenson and
town of Lowell case now on trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hooker of st.
Johnsbury spent several days at the
Valley house and attended the concert
by the Cambrian Welsh Singers
Monday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs. Davis, the oldest person in
town, is quite i'll.
Jack Beck has returned from his
visit to his home in England.
Mr.. and MRS. M. A. Foss visited
their son Fred in Albany last week.
All those mentioned in last weeks
items as being on the sick list are
better.
Bernice King was quite sick the
past week, but is little better at
this writing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
Cradles Hundreds of Years Aoo,

Cradles Hundreds of Years AGO.
In manuscripts OF the u,nIh and
tenth centuries we have pictures of
cradles formed of part OF Tree. trunk
dug out. with holes bored through the
sides for the passage of STRAPS intend
ed to tie the baby down in lis bed
These dugout cradles are still common
in modern Greece. When We come to
consult the manuscripts and baS-re-
llefs of the fifteenth century we notice
that the cradles are no longer mere
baskets or bsAs:s on rockers. bur little
swinging beds suspended between two
pillars.
Curfew In London.
Although we do not ring the curfew
Dell TO clear the streets OF children,
Its warning sound can still be heard
in one place in London. This is at
Lincoln's inn. where its ringing is
relic of medieval times, when bar
risters and students lived in the inn
and were subject to the despotic rule
OF the benchers in such matters long
after there was a legal necessity for
lights OUT at 9 D. m. Now, Lincoln's
inn is deserted in the evening save by
watchmen and the police and perhaps
the ghosts of. all the parties in Jarn-
dyce and Jarndyce. who may revisit
the scene Of their litigation-the old
hall which remains as Dickens describ-
ed 1t in the wonderful opening chapter
Of "Rleak House London Chronicle
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
BROWNINCTON CENTER.

Viola Shepherd of Orleans is visit
ing at A. P. Alexander's.
The donation passed off very pleas
antly Friday evening, Ill taking sup
per. Many thanks are due Rev.
Burke, Rev. Shaeffer and the male
quartet of Orleans for the able man.
ner in which they entertained, also the
committee and especially the chair
man, who by his untiring efforts made
it such success. Proceeds of the eve
ming, 1851.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
c. l. sHAEFFER, Loca Editor esa

Mrs. Sam Wells went to Brightlook
hospital in St. Johnsbury Monday,
where she was operated upon for gall
stones. The operation was very sue
cessful. .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25

Friday night, Jan. 20, the White
night with the Pythian sisters, was
surely the event of the season.. They
were all invited guests, and all had
cards to gain admission to the hall.
There was present over SO couples.
Most of the ladies were dressed in
white, the gentlemen wearing white
ties or vests. Each gentleman as he
entered the hall was presented with
white or pink carnation. The hall
was decorated in white, and white ice
cream and white cake was the feature
of the very pretty affair.
The Sunday school board of the M.
E. church elected the following off
GERS for the ensuing year: Supt., VIM.
Twombly first asst. supt., E. S. Kel-
ly; second asst. supt., Alton Baird
Sec, Miss Winnie Wilkie asst. sec.,
Miss Winifred Dean; treas, Maurice
Brennan asst. treas, Arthur Porter
organist, Miss Grace Lyon; asst. Or
ganist, Miss Elsie Skinner; chorister,
Clinton Goodenough; asst. chorister,
Fred Smith; supt OF missionary
work, Mrs. E. S. Kelly; treas. of
missionary work, Howard Bartlett;
supt. of home department Mrs. Moul-
ton supt. of cradle roll, Mrs. Burke.
BRoWNIk CTCN.
Will Virgins is moving into the
Marsh tenement.
Linnle Newton closed her school in
Sheffield Friday.
Grace Going spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mrs. J. J. Nichols is not improving
as rapidly as her friends would wish.
About fifty attended the Ladies'
Aid society meeting at Geo. Going's
Friday.
The meetings held by Rev. Maynard
each evening last week were we'll at.
tended and very interesting.
Mrs. Geo. Virgins, who has been
with her sons family in Canada for
some time, has returned home.
A good number from this place at
tended the donation for Rev. Christie
at Bloomington Center Friday eve
ming. All report fine time.
Rev. N. C. Maynard closed series
of meetings Sunday evening, at which
time the quartet from Orleans were
present and rendered some excellent
music.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-23
GOOD NEWS.
Many Paris Readers Have Heard
Ii and Profited Thereby.

"Good news travels FAST" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Paris are glad to learn that prompt re-
lief is within their reach. Many a
lame. weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands upon thousands of people
are telling the good news of their ex-
perience with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Mrs. Mary Witzburger. w. Main
street. Carlisle, KY. says: 81 can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills high
ly. My kidneys were out of order
for years. causing my back to ache Sc
verely. There was a soreness through
my hips and loins and | also had trou-
BILE from the kidney secretions. Doan's s
Kidney Pills brought me prompt re-
lief. might add that another mem
Der of my family also used them for
weak kidneys and was helped in a like
manner. l am fully convinced that
Doan's Kidney Pills are the best RENE
dy to be had for kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-23
Saved His Wife'S Life.

my wife would have been in her
grave today" writes o. H, Brown, of
Muscadine, Ala, "if it had not been
for DR.. Kin~'s New Discovery. She
was down in her bed. not able to get
up without help. She had a severe
cough. l got her bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, and she soon began
to mend, and was well in short
time" Infallible for coughs and
colds, it's the most reliable remedy
on earth for desperate lung trouble,
hemorrhages, lagrippe. asthma, hay
fever, Group and whooping cough.
soc, 81. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by Oberdorfer.