davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
MEALS FOR TWO DAYS


BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Creamed Goldfish in Rice Border.
Quick Coffee Cake. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Bisque. Croutons.
Baked Pears. Gingerbread.
Tea.
DINNER
Roast Chicken, Giblet Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes. Cauliflower.
Gooseberry Jam. Cream Cheese.
Hot Waters. Coffee.
II.
BREAKFAST
Fried Apples. Bacon.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Eggs with Peppers on Toast.
One-egg Cake (Hot. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Brown Soup.
Chartreuse OF Chicken and Rice with
Tomato Sauce.
Caulhlower Salad. Hot Cheese Crackers.
Ginger Pudding with Cream or Foamy
Sauce.
Coffee.
Quick Coffee Cake-One tablespoonful OF
butter, half cup of sugar, one egg, one
cup Of milk, one and half cups Of -four,
one heaping teaspoonful OF baking pow
der Mix thoroughly and spread in a
shallow creased pan, sprinkle with CHINA
mon and sugar and bits OF butter. Bake.
Serve very hot. -
The soup is made Of the bones and
dressing OF the chickens, with any left
over gravy and the water in which the
rice was boiled, adding an onion, celery
tops, or carrots for flavoring.
Gingerbread Pudding-Mix cup OF gin
gerbread crumbs with two cups OF hot
milk Stir once and set aside to cool;
when cool add the yolks Of two eggs
beaten with a quarter Of a cup OF sugar
the grated zest OF one-quarter orange
and a grating Of nutmeg. Bake In pud-
ding dish in q moderate oven until the
OF custard. Spread with a
meringue made of the egg whites. Serve
with cream or foamy sauce or pear con-
serve.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF CHILDRENTOTHEHERALD
He Has Confidential Talk with the Night Clerk and
. Confides His Opinions of the Beauty and Win
sOmeness of Washington Children.

tend their tour Of inspection to the edi-
torial rooms.
Il must be going, but the editor will
be along presently and take care Of
you"
The night clerk pulled out the big
drawer reserved for the contest babies
invitingly, and Uncle Sam gathered them
in until there was no more room.
Like good little children, they climbed
on the counter and lay down to sleep;
and when there was no more room there
another immense drawer was emptied,
and still another until room was made
for them all.
The clock struck the hour and startled
the night clerk.
AS he rubbed the sleep from his eyes
he caught sight of the long coattails OF
Uncle Sam as he strode away down the
street
Was 1t a dream?
All that 1 know is that when came
in the morning found them there, hun
dreds and hundreds of beautiful Wash
ington children. filling the drawers and
lined up on the counter. all awaiting my
coming, all eager 20 win the $50 in gold
offered as the first prize in the Borden
baby contest, which closes now in nine
more days.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Brown Sugar Cookies.

Cream together two-thirds Of cup of
butter and two-thirds Of q cup Of brown
sugar, then add one egg. When well
beaten together stir In one cup OF rolled
oats and two-thirds Of q cup OF English
walnuts chopped fine. Lastly, add one
cup OF flour and one teaspoonful OF bak-
ing powder. S!ft the baking powder
with the -four. This recipe will make be-
tween twenty-five and thirty.
delightful icing for cakes can be
easily made by melting one-fourtn OF a
cake OF chocolate IN four tablespoonfuls
Of sweet milk. When cool work in one cup
OF powdered sugar which has been Elfted
twice. This icing win keep moist.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
French Tonic for Eyebrows.

Reader-one ounce OF yellow vaseline
and eight drops each oils Of lavender and
rosemary. After washing the face.
smooth the eyebrows carefully with an
eyebrow brush, upon which a drop of
the tonic has been placed.
Vaseline is one OF the best applica-
tions for infiamed lids and short, scant
lashes. Melt q little OF the vaseIine,
dip the point of a tiny camel's hair
brush into this and rub gently along
the roots. Apply the vaseline at night
and allow It to relieve any soreness
slowly. Be careful that not the slight
est particle OF the vaseline enters the
eye, as oil irritates II.
Yellow vaseline is one OF the best
hair growers I know. have used It
for years upon my brows and lashes,
and certainly can answer for its EN-
cacy. This tonic Is for your brows, but
do not use II on your lashes; you win
need only the yellow vaseline on them.
LILLIAN RUSSELL
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08

Rolling Method for Reducing Hips
S. WI introduced into this country
rolling for reducing ones hips. The
method was given me in France.
To do it to the best advantage, don
a heavy wool union suit and spread
large rug on the floor. Stretch out
upon it, lying fat on your back with
hands clasped lightly across your
breast Roll completely over three
times, rest, taking a long, deep breath;
then roll back three times.
At first you will find that this exer-
else will make you slightly dizzy, but
as soon as you have that feeling, close
your eyes and rest a moment. Do this
twenty-five times each way, increasing
as you strengthen your flabby muscles
up to one hundred times.
Do not become discouraged If you
are sore at first; this is an indication
that the work is effective.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Apple and Mint Jelly.

Two pounds OF 'greening" apples.
green color paste. two punches Of gar
den mint. one-half cup sugar to each
cup of Juice. Juice of one lemon. Cut
the apples in small pieces and add a
little water; when partly cooked add the
mint leaves, which have been washed.
dried. and chopped fine. Strain when
soft, keeping the Juice that runs through
first separate from that which is pressed
through. as the first juice makes the
clearer jelly. Measure the juice and add
equal parts Of sugar in the proportion
stated; boil to the jelly state. A short
time before It Is done add the lemon
juice and color paste.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Cream of Barley Soup.

Two tablespoons barley. two cups milk.
one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon butter,
one teaspoon -four, one teaspoon finely
chopped parsley, one-Quarter teaspoon
grated nutmeg. dash white pepper, dash
paprika- Wash the barley Through sew
eFal waters, put over fire WIN one quart
boiling water, and boil slowly one hour.
adding water II necessary (there must be
two cups at the end Of the hour). Have
the milk boiling In the top Of q double
boiler, add the barley and barley water.
salt, pepper. paprilka, nutmeg and the
flour and butter, which have been rubbed
together. Boil one minute, add the spafs-
ley and serve.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Hair-curling Fluid.

Bessie M.-Personally, never use hair
curling fluid. as one must be as careful Of
blond locks as Cne is of white hair.
However, the formula I am sending is
very simple and is used by many Of
nv friends who have very straight,
dark hair.
Three ounces Of quince-seed juice.
two drains of borfe acid, one-half ounce
of spirits Of wine, and three ounces Of
water.
The hair is moistened with the fluid
before putting IT in papers, curriers', er
before using curling tongs.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Astringent.

Mrs. B.-A splendid astringent for large
pores; it is also fine to use If you are
reducing and find that your face is
getting fiabby.
one ounce of eau de cologne. one
half ounce of tincture OF benzoin, one
ounce OF peroxide of hydrogen, one
teaspoonful of pure borax. and enough
rose water to make pint Apply after
washing. Care must be taken not to
get It on the hair or eyebrows, as It is
= bleach as weu as an astringent.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
SHE SAYS:

A man can have an awful lot
of respect for a girl who defers
to his opinion.
A girl always hopes that It will
be a Irritation with a poor man
and something more serious with
a wealthy one.
A fad is a very nice thing for
the possessor, but an awful bore
for other persons not interested.
A girl feels that a mans love
has had a severe test when he has
seen her with her hair out of
curl.
There is only one worse person
than a perfectly selfish woman,
and that is the one who insists
upon being sadly sacrificial.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Face Bleach.

May Ii am not a great believer in in
stantaneous face bleaches Of any kind,
but this formula is very simple and harm
less.
One-quarter ounce OF Tactic acid, one
quarter ounce OF peroxide OF hydrogen,
three ounces of witch hazel.
Put this on your face, and then, after
1t is thoroughly dry, dab the face with
any pure cold cream that agrees with
1t. Do this night and morning, and
you viii see a great Improvement in
your skin.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
CranherU Pie.

Mix well together two level tablespoon
fuls Of corhstarch, one cupful of sugar,
a pinch OF salt; moisten with little cold
water and cook five minutes. Add one
half cUpful Of raisins, seeded and chop
ped, and one and half cupfuls of chopped
cranberries. Simmer for fifteen minutes,
pour into a baked crust, cover with the
white Of an egg beaten stiff with one
tablespoonful of sugar, and brown
lightly in the oven. This pie has the
favor OF cherries.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Superfuous Hair.

K. p. c.-Nothing is as effective
for supernuous hair as the cleo
trio needle; but the needle can
not b. used on arms or legs. where
It is often very Objectionable. A good
depIlatory, and there are many on the
market, can be used and then the parts
dabbed with cold cream. Now that It IL
fashionable to wear thin silk stockings,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08

No starch should be used in table linen
unless 1t is very old or Of very cheap
quality. The damask should be ironed
when 1t is quite wet. first on one side
and then on the other, until It II per.
fectly dry.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08

Black velour delaine, the popular new
material used so much by importers,
was employed in the making OF q stun
ming tailored suit built on lines shown
above. The skirt is quite plain; the
unusual coat is OF waist length only in
front. but has quite long tails in back.
Braid frogs and cloth-covered buttons
trim and black lynx is used for the fur
collar and cuffs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07
SAY PITCHER SHOULD BAT.

Specialization in sport is what those
who advocate not sending the pitcher
to bat would bring about, and there is
no good reason whatsoever for this
particular form of specialization, says
the Detroit Journal. The idea is
neither new nor good. Common sense
has prevented it from being considered
seriously and is likely to go on acting
as n preventive against a move which
would refine the pitcherss Job to the
point of making him a thing apart
from the rest of his fellows. Nine men
playing ball and only eight of them 60
ing to bat seems like a departing from
one of the rockribbed foundations of
baseball encouragement of all
around ability and not its discourage
ment is what the patrons of the game
like to see. It's a sure thing the
pitchers don't take kindly to the idea.
Like every other player, they like TO
tear off base hits more than anything
else they do on the diamond. To bar
good hitting pitchers from the batting
would be manifestly unfair and stand
In the way of their some day taking
up another position. as they sometimes
do, and to make it optional whether
or not the pitcher goes to bat would
mean two teams contendng under I'M
equal conditions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07
OSCEOLA NEWS NOTES.

Miss Agnes O'Malley left this week
for Marquette where she will spend
the winter.
Miss Hilda Johnson OF Frenchtown
is visiting friends at Ishpeming.
William Doney of the Osceola black
smith shop has resigned his position
and left this week for the Indiana
mine where he will locate
Rev. w. Fl. Collycott and wife re-
turned this week from Detroit and
London, Ontario where they have be Ell
spending their vacation with relatives
Edward Harrington has returned
home to Chicago after spending the
holidays with friends of Osceola.
Mrs. A. Scussel and family left this
week for the Florida where they will
make their future home.
John Rodder has returned from Ne
gaunee where he has been spending
the past two weeks visiting friends.
John Hooking returned recently from
Duluth where he has been located.
A. Malingzak and family will leave
800 ~ 'TNNf'ih NiNlV Alitg Will
their new home
Henry Mitchell was severely burned
about the head and shoulders this
week while at work at the No. boiler
house. He was firing one of the boil
ers when a pipe burst throwing hot
water and steam over him.
Miss Coral BENEFITS of the Portage
canal is spending the week with
friends of Osceola.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Richards of the
county road are the proud parents of
a hoy which arrived on Thursday.
Tho Osceola school re-opened on
Thursday for the winter term. Con-
siderfIole repair work was done on the
schools during the holidays.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the Osceola NJ. f. church
met Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Alfred Nichols of county
road.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07

Rocky mountain slope into the south
ern circuit, and thus reach the South
Carolina coast; or else they turn alb
ruptly eastward and move into the
northern circuit over the lakes to New
foundland. The chief difficulty i'm the
art of forecasting is to decide which of
these paths will be pursued and the
probable rate at which 1t will be made.
More than usual interest is being
manifested in the cities but the chief
source of interest lies along the rural
routes. IL Is the farmer who is forced
to watch weather conditions closely
when shipping his carloads of potatoes
or fruit. Should he fail to do so il will
invariably result in the loss of much
money to him.
With these new conditions existing
the duties of the weather man" con-
tinue daily to grow in size His regu-
lation duties occupy most of his time,
still he is obliged through necessity To
answer many dozens of telephone calls
daily, principally during the winter
months. from the knights of the soil
who are anxious lest the weather
might injure shipments designated for
points one hundred or more miles dis
tant Should a cold wave be predicted
the farmer will usually load his car
with more care or Will even go to the
extreme of placing small stove i'm the
car, sending an attendant along to look
after the shipment carefully
Then there are also tho railroad
freight agents to be looked after. They
too, are interested in the general well
fare of fruit, vegetables, etc, en- route.
But this does not end the weather
mans troubles. He is quite often
haled into court with his records to
prove beyond a doubt whether a wit
ness Is testifying truthfuly when he
or she declares 1t was cloudy, or cold
or warm on some day as far back in
history. This same weather man"
Is frequently called upon to settle bets
regarding the weather, to speak before
public gatherings, using his work as
subject, and To perform many other
of which the general public
las but little. If any. knowledge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07
PORTAGE LAKE
DEFEATS DULUTH
FIRST GAME FOR THE WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY SCORE
OF 2 TO 1. PORTAGE
LAKE NOW LEADS.

In the first hockey contest for TN
worlds championship. played las
evening at Duluth, the Portage LAX
team defeated the Curling club sevel
TO the score Of TO /. A special from
Duluth states that the team had n,
trouble whatever in defeating Duluth
rolling up a score of TO in the frs
half and playing on the defensive il
the second half.
The game on the whole was said tC
have been the best exhibition of hockey
Duluth ever has seen but the small
rink prevented team play and the
Houghton boys had TO rely more on in
dividual play in which they showed
that they were faster skaters, better
handlers and more accurate shots than
the Duluth aggregation.
The lineup was:
ug-Goal-Fenton.
observation-disclosures
Sicotte-Rover-Cu
-Center-Bartlett.
REHABILITATION.
Waara-Left-Carg
Referee-E. Dietz.
Goals-Waara, 4; Exley q Stroud,
Bartlett.
Penalties-Waara, Sicotte, Waara.
Mr.. Mcnamara stated this morning
that he was not surprised at the out
come of the game although he was
highly pleased. 1--WE are out after the
worlds championship, which the
championship of the United States i'm
plies, and although l will not say that
l am absolutely sure we will get it,
any team that beats us will have TO go
some We sure have a fast bunch as
the copper country will find out before
spring, and any game they play is sure
to be fast one and well worth see-
ing"
Mr.. Mcnamara received a communal
cation from the Chicago aggregation
asst evening. i'm which the manager of
he team stated he had heard how you
are blowing about your wonderfully
asst team and how you are going to get
he championship of the United States
md are going to clean us up without
my trouble" and wanted To know when
he Portage Lake team was going to
'egin the job. Mr. Mcnamara said the |
chicago seven has not offered any
lates and that no arrangements have
'een made, but that the Windy City |
lunch will soon be accommodated. He
'nly awaits the return of the team
rom Duluth where they play another
zane this evening. 1t is probable the |
'oys will leave for Chicago next week. |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07

colleges, but according to what they
say such day is not far distant.
The daily maps of the weather bu-
reau show stations in the United
states and Canada that make tele-
graphic reports of the weather each
day at O'Clock i'm the morning and
the same hour in the evening, seventy
hfth meridian time. The reports con
sist OF observations of the barometer
and THERMOMETERS, the velocity and di-
rection of the wind, state of the
weather, and the amount of rain or
snow. The. morning reports are EUR
nished to more than 100 stations of the
weather bureau for use i'm the prepera-
ton of maps and bulletins.
ON the weather maps solid lines
called isobars, are drawn through
points that have the same atmospheric
pressure, a line being drawn for each
one-tenth Of an inch in the height of
the barometer. Dotted lines, called is
othe'ms, are drawn through points
that have the same temperature. a line
being drawn for each ten degrees of
Heavy dotted lines are
used to enclose areas where
decided changes in temperatures have
occurred during the preceding "a
hours. The direction of the wind at
Zach station is indicated by an ar
'ow, which flies with the wind. The
state or the weather-clear. partly
cloudy cloudy, rain or snow-is indi-
'ated by symbols. Shaded areas are
lsed on the maps issued at Washing
on, and at several stations. to show
reas within which precipitation in the
orm Of rain or snow has occurred dur
ng the preceding "a hours. The tab
lar data gives details of maximum
nd minimum temperatures and "a
our changes, wind velocities. and
mount OF precipitation during the
receding "a hours. The text printed
n the maps presents forecasts for the
tate and station, and summarizes
eneral and special meteorological fea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07
HOW the Weather Man Dopes the Weather

To the average person. be he from
the city or rural districts. such words.
printed upon the postal cards that are
displayed at various points of vantage
by the weather man." mean but little
IL Is true, some people are more inter
ested in the weather than Others but
the majority pay but little attention TO
the warnings, unless they forecast an
approaching cold wave or warm spell.
But did you ever stop to consider the
study that must be done and the wide
scope or knowledge that must neces-
sarily be obtained by the weather
man before he can even issue these
simple appearing post cards? And
again, did YOU ever notice closely the
weather maps that are issued daily AT
all OF the principal weather bureaus
throughout the country? If Won have
and are unfamiliar with the methods
used by the weather man" and his
assistants, it probably is like so much
Greek lettering to the average Indian.
But at this day and age the weather
maps have come into their own They
now not alone give information TO
those who thoroughly understand even
their smallest detail, but they form a
basis for study among students i'm the
leading colleges, high schools, gram
mar schools and even the rural district
schools. Slowly but surely the younger
generation Is being taught the science
oi photography. In most of the coll |
.eges an entire department is devoted
20 TINS sort OF study. In the high |
schools three or four hours each week
are given over TO this work In the
grammar schools, principally in the
sixth and seventh grades. the subject
3 being taken up at some length. In
he country schools the work is taken
~ all pupils, large and small. old and
'oung. In all instances the weather
maps that are used I'm such ttudy are
Tipped from the newspapers. Federal
government officials have not as vet
'otten TO the point where they circu-
ate these maps among the schools and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07
~ Standard Oil Company
(Incorporatod)

passing through the center Of low
high" and also east of like line
passing through the center of a "low".
Northerly TO westerly winds occur
west of a nearly north and south line
passing through the middle of low"
and also east of similar line passing
through the middle of a "high." An
absence of decided and energetic
lows" and highs" indicates that ex-
listing weather conditions will continue
until later maps show a change which
usually appears from the west.
The following indications of the
character of approaching weather
changes are afforded by local observa-
tons of the wind and the barometer:
When the wind sets i'm from points be-
twocH south and southeast and the bar
ometer fails steadily, a storm is APP
preaching from the west or northwest.
and its center will pass near or to
the north Of the observer within IL
to "a hours, with winds shifting TO
the northwest by the way of west and
southwest When the wind sets i'm
from points between east and north
east, and the barometer fall steadily.
n storm is approaching from the south
and southwest, and it's center will
pass near or TO the south or east of
the observer within from II to "a
hours, with winds shifting to north
west by way of north. The rapiditv
of the storms approach and it's inten-
sity will be indicated by the rate and
amount of the fall in the barometer.
Probably the first impression of
student Of the weather maps. as they
present their seemingly endless forms
and combinations of the temperature
ana pressure lines, lis one of confusion.
ms feeling Is liable to be accompan-
led by one of encouragement. and the
impulse to abandon the task of seek !
ing the underlying plan is more DOW |
erful with many persons with the in
cehtiNe' which depends greatly upon
the amount of curiosity, to know what
IL all really means. The storms of
the United States follow, however year
after year series of tracks, related
10 each other by well defined laws.
the positions of these tracks have
oeen carefully determined by stud
les made in the weather bureau de- /
partment, on the long series of mans
mat nave been prepared during the
asst 20 years. These charts prove that
mere are two sets of tracks running
Westerly and easterly, one set over
ne northwestern boundary, the lake
esioh and the st. Lawrence valley.
ne other set over the Rocky noun
ans and the gulf states Each of these
5 double, with one for the highs and
me Tor the lows. Furthermore. tbere
re lines crossing from one main
rack 10 another, showing how storms
ASS from one to another The paths
re determined by the laws of the gen
raj circulation of the atmosphere and
ne configuratlon of the North Amari-
an continent.
III the winter months. on the other
anu the sources of the highs" is Diff
srent' though they reach tho COW,
'rInihals' In the months of Octobor :
M March, inclusive, many "hlpbs"
nter the United States near tho 1ts,,
,eil''lah ana move south along tho