davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
TRIED RECIPES.
Tongue with spiced Sauce.

Two teaspoonfuIs Of flour. one table
spoonful of butter, one pint of boiling
water, one-half cupful Of raisins. one
lemon. salt, cloves. whole peppers, and
one bay leaf This stew is particularly
good if served with rice or potato crO-
Quettes, or with baked or riCed potatoes.
When measuring the -four the ia
blespoonfUls should be Drowned in
the butter, being careful not to let
il become too brown. Gradually add
the boiling water, stirring constant
ly until smooth. Soil for a few
minutes, then add a little grated lemon
rfnd, the raisins, salt enough to suit
your taste: also six cloves. six whole
peppers, and bay leaf all tied up in
a small piece of CheeseCloth in order that
they may afterward be removed. Cover
the dish closely, and allow the sauce
to simmer until the raisins are almost
tender. Remove the spices at this point
and add the juice of a lemon. If the
sauce has boiled down TO much enough
water should be added to make it of the
proper consistency. Cut the meat into
neat slices or into dice and add it to the
sauce. Cover and let simmer until the
raisins are tender and the meat has
become thoroughly seasoned
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
A COMBING JACKET
MADE OF A TOWEL

A simple and useful combing jacket or
peignor may be made from a good large
towel. Divide it into four even parts; cut
off the two of these parts nearest the
ends and sew them at right angles TO
the central portion. Sew tape where the
pieces join TO tie the peignor on.
From three crash dish towels you can
make a sewing apron, turning up the bot
tcm and stitching it into pockets Ribbon
strings complete the apron.
A large embroidered towel will make 4
good bureau cover for summer line
of drawn work will add to the appear
ance of a plain one used for the same
purpose.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

leyense ferns, the lovely big leaf va
riety, just brought out lately, encircled
with a wreath of galax leaves. These
are the most expensive, but some good
centerpieceS may be made of other
green plants, as cheap as from so cents
up. So popular has this wearing of
the green become that the florist is
being besieged with orders for the
nth, and there is danger of the late
comers being disappointed, unless they
telephone in very soon.
A firm of leather dealers An F street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth re-
ceives thousands of orders for small
steamer trunks for Uncle Sans serV-
ice, known as the army lockers.
These are made of three-ply We
neered lumber, lined ana covered with
fiber, made to withstand the hardest
kind of wear and tear. Their ac-
tuaI value is 80. but, owing to the
fact that the firms factories turn out
so many of these, they are enabled
to offer them to their trade at 81
Nothing better for service could be
bought.
The latest thing in mems furnish
ings is the hobble necktie, shown by
a firm near Fourteenth and + streets
It is brought out in the leading shades
for spring in a handsome knitted tie
that shows the hobble effect in cross
barred stripes of a contrasting color.
Another novelty in mems neckwear
is the silk tie OF pearl gray with the
stripe of Helen pink. This is shown
by a furnishing firm in + street. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
A NINE GORE PLEATED SKIRT.

For a walking skirt there must be a GER
tain amount of play around the bottom
and In the model illustrated this is pro-
vided by TWO small pleats at each seam
where the nine cores forming the sk;rt
are Joined together. The front of the skir
forms a panel and in the back there is tn.
usual reversed box pleat and here the
closing is arranged.
This skirt will be handsome in some o.
the soft woOllen materials now being worn
such as vicuna, basket weave cloth, chiffon
broadcloth and the like.
The pattern 5.3i9 is cut in sizes p to &
inches waist measure. Medium ssze re-
quires SIS yards of "A inch material
The above pattern can be oh'si7od r
sending ten cents to the ofFce OF this pa-er
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued
Capt r. n. GRIFFIN. to duty navy
yard. Mare Island. Cal. for general
court-martial duty
Commander +. L. CHAPLIN, to duty com
mand Missouri.
Commander II. PHELPS. to home and
wait orders.
Commander c. P. .PLUNKETT, to duty
command CulCOa.
Lieut. Commander z. F. ECKHARDT.
to duty Independence as executive
officer.
Lieut.. Commander J. s. GRAHAM. COM
misSioned a lieutenant commander in
the navy from January 7. 1911
Lieut. r. l. IRVINE. to duty Yorktown
as executive and navigator
Lieut.. r. S. CT Up. commissioned lieu
Lieut.. w. E RENO. commissioned a
lieutenant ,6,o duni9r grade! from Janu- nEo
Lieuts. f. b. ARMSTRONG. A L.
BRISTOL, Jr.,- II. +. GLOVER. r.
I4oy L WAbKER, / < r. ,, H; T3WEBS q :, /. /
a0WARiD and e MGWHoRTER
grade) in the navy from February IS,
Ensign c. w. CROSSE. to duty York
Ensign G. JOERNs, detached duty York
town and continue treatment Naval
Hospital Mare Island. Cal
Ensign E. LANDO. TO duty yorktown.
EnSignS +. W. STROTHER. H. +. PAR
SONS. and r. NJ. JAEGER. commits
stoned ensigns in the navy from June
s, 1910
Medical Director II. C. BEYER, commits
stoned a medical director in the navy
from February q, 1911.
Passed Asst Surg. o. J. MINK, to duty
West Virginia
Passed Asst Surg. ]. T. MILLER, to
duty Franklin.
Passed Asst. Surg. F. c. ABEKEN, de-
tached duty West Virginia. to duty
navy recruiting station. st. Louis. Mo.
Passed Asst. Surg. NJ z. HIGGINS. to
duty Navy Medical School, Washing
ton ID. c.
Midshipman L. TOWNSEND. Jr., to duty
Saratoga
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
THE OUTDOOR CRANK.

My neghbor sleeps outdoors he lies there and and
then next day he his the dreares of bore He tells
resme tales of how he braved the gales peace he slept while
swept and hail down in pals The frost his
and ice his toes; he smbered until the dawn
serene though nearly foze He has deep ddan for people
insane that they will try uber dry away from and rain
This land of free, and may fadd be may join the
owls and other fowls and Or they burrow
deep where snakes and groundog Sleep hang hooks
quiet noo meath the stable creep But when their sleep
and they have ceased they should be drowned they
round their helpless friends to bore WALT MASON
hy George
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
SWEDEN Is DESCRIBED.
Prof. Gore Entertains Members OF
Geographic Society.

Picturesque Sweden" was the topic on
which Prof. ]. Howard Gore. a we'll
known Washington scientist, lectured be-
fore a large audience composed of MEM
bers of the National Geographic So
ciety, at new Masonic Temple, last night.
Harriet Chalmers Adams was to have ad-
dressed the society, but was unable to be
present because of illness.
Eve are bound to Sweden by tradition,
and to her people by ties of blood" Prof.
Gore said. In the early centuries she
and her sister nation, Norway, sent the
best men of the land to America, and If
they were unable to make A permanent
settlement it was not from a lack of de-
termination or manhood"
Many beautiful stereopticon views, de-
picunS the life of the inhabitants, both
rural and in the large cities, were thrown
upon the canvas Views were also shown
of the ancient castles. of the magnificent
mountain scenery and rushing rivers,
which were received with applause. Mrs
Adams will probably lecture next Friday
night.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
Shirt-waist Box Lid.

have just heard of the most delightful
new idea in space economy. If you. like
myself, are cramped for space for your
personal belongings, you will welcome
it as l did
1t is this: Across the inside of the
lid of your shirt-waist box tack strips of
plain garter elastic, not too far apart If
the box is very long, you can insert a
brass thumbtack in the middle, as well
as at the ends.
And what are they for? Why, for
holding collars and belts and jabots and
ribbon ties; indeed, I'm going to make
mine hold gloves, first wrapped in tissue
paper, as well. / think it's a splendid
idea, and I'm going to hand it to you.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
New Church Lectures Continue.
Ocenn Stenmships.

New York, March lO.-Arrived to-day
Rhein. Bremen. February -: Oscar II,
Christiansand February %; KOenig AL
bert Gibraltar. February q; Adriatic,
Southampton. March l.
Due Saturday-La Provence, Havre,
February "a, VolturuO, Rotterdam, Feb
Tuary %; Florine, Havre, February -;
Patris. Gibraltar, February y; X A.
Victoria, Hamburg. March .: Ultonia,
Naples, February 25.
Due Sunday - California, Glasgow,
March 4; Cestrian. Liverpool, March >
Sail Saturday-Baltic, Liverpool: 81.
Paul. Southampton: Franconia, Naples;
Finland, Antwerp: FurneSsia. GLASGOW
Sail Sunday-Prcsident Grant, HAM
burg.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
Small Hats.

For early spring wear. II seems the
small, close-fitting hat will lead in popu-
larity, but later in the season and as
summer comes on we are promised our
full of large, fiat shapes.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
a Hint in Washing China.

Washing soda should not be used upon
china, as it will take off the gilt Try
clear hot water, but not hot enough to
crack the china.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

The opalescent blouse is one of the
newest and best of the seasons fashions
Chiffon, gauze, marquisette, and silk mus
lin are the materials used to develop an
opalescent blouse.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
To Add a Flavor to Baked Potatoes.

A variety may be secured by baking
potatoes with a slice of bacon inside
The bacon is put into hole made by an
apple corer.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
MENU AND RECIPES.

Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Pork Chops Delmonico Potatoes
Rice Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Italian Spaghetti
SyIlabub Tea
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Boiled Beef Mashed Potatoes
Savoy Cabbage
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Fruit Dumplings Hard Sauce
Coffee
Recipes.
Italian Spaghetti-Break one-fourth of
pound of spaghetti into inch lengths
cover with boiling salted water. and boil
for twenty minutes, or until tender
Drain, pour cold water over the spaghetti
and drain again This is done to make
the spaghetti tender instead of tough, as
it is apt to be. Melt two tablespoon
fulS of butter in a frying pan and brown
delicately with a few slices of onion
Stir in one tablespoonful of flour and
mix until smooth: add one cupful OF
tomato juice, stir until smooth, and
strain. Last of all, add one or two table
SpOOnfUlS of ParmeSan cheese according
10 taste. Season with salt and pepper
pour over spaghetti and serve. The
sauce can be made while the spaghetti
IS boiling, and if ready beforehand put
over hot water to keep heated. 1t should
be poured over the spaghetti as soon as
that is drained from the water. Put
the spaghetti on a dish, and as the sauce
is poured over it lift the spaghetti with
a fork. that the sauce may penetrate
every part
DumpIIngs-For a rich biscuit crust al
low good half cupfuI of shortening and
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder to
the quart of flour. Roll out somewhat
less than a half inch thick and cut IN
four or five inch squares. In the center
Of each place the fruit. This may be
either fresh canned cooked, or evap-
Grated: the two latter kinds must be
drained free from sirup before using.
Draw the paste up about the fruit and
pinch tightly to prevent OoZing. then
arrange in a creased pan When steamed
fully forty minutes should he allowed.
When baking try the following method:
Have two pans of the same size. Place
the dUmplings in one pan, pour over
them a half Cupful of cold water, cover
with the second pan Gnverted), and at
once place in a quick oven. In thirty
five minutes uncover long enough to
brown. The slight amount of water
added will prevent the hardness and
crustiness often complained of in baked
dumplings.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

Ten stale macaroons, mixed with stiff
ly whipped cream and sprinkled with pis-
tashio nuts. makes an easy improvised
dessert.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
GLIDDEN TOUR
STARTS FROM HERE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

pected to start from this city about May
|, and will be in charge of Mr.. Parding-
ton. who has managed this tour for some
NGars past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
WRECKS MONOPLANE.
Wind Too Strong for Bredel Brothers
Airship.

After making three successful flights,
the Bredel brothers Topeka made mono
plane was wrecked by strong wind at
the aviation field north of Garfield park
Friday afternoon. The machine was dam
aEed to the extent of about 800. Aviator
Hino Bredel was slightly hurt His in
duries consist of a few bruises. The dam
nge will be repaired and the Bredels ex-
pect to fly again Monday at the same
place.
aged. The plane was snapped off when
the aeroplane tilted toward the right and
plunged some twenty feet to the ground
and the propeller was spl1ntered.
Hino Bredel, who was in the seat, at
tempted the fourth flight in the afternoon
although considerable wind was blowing
He had been encouraged by his three
successful flights in the morning and
wished to see what the monoplane could
do. His brother, Kurt, was of the op1n-
ion that the wind was too strong but the
young aviator thought he could make it
all right. After he was in the air mo-
ment or two he saw that he had better
land on account of the high wind, and as
he was turning, the air craft was tilted
toward the right with too great a force
to be overcome by the aviator balancing
1T with his body. 1t came to the ground
with crash.
Kurt, who was following behind. ex-
claimed:
Illinois broken his neck this time.
sure" but an instant later the aviator
crawled out practically unframed.
The monoplane was built by the BredeI
brothers at their home, 301 Polk street.
The work was done between working
hours at the Santa Fe shops at the cost
for material of about $500 Early Friday
morning the first trial was made. The
aviator has not lost his nerve in spite of
the fall and says he viii fly again as soon
as possible.
W. A. Soyle of Holton, who looked over
the machine, says that If 1t is successful
dates for exhibitions will be made at
Holton.
The inventors have received a letter
from Captain Baldwin, the famous bal
loonist, saying that from the description
sent him he is sure that the machine is
q good one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03


EDGE
Gilt Edge if possible
the of Fourth and Jackson seTHURSDAY JUNE
and is O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
BANKERS ENTERTAIN VETERANS
Eighty Plates Laid at Dinner for G.
A. r. Members

Smith Center, Kan, June 3.-Lewis
Ahlborn, banker. and his wife en-
tertained the old soldiers of the neigh
borhood and their families at their
fine home in Kensington on Memoir
ial day. A band furnished the music
anG an excellent program, consisting
of singing and speaking, was given.
Dinner was served to eighty persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahlborn say they will
keen up the custom as long as any of
the old veterans are living.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20
HE BROKE THE ENGAGEMENT
Cruel Misunderstanding Disrupts Mat
rGmoniaI Plans of Count and
Chicago Girl.

The sudden death In New York OF
Sir Clifton Robinson. "thc traction
king" was being discussed in New
York club.
Sir Clifton Robinson" said u Ne W
York man, built miles and miles OF
street railways In this country. lie
liked this country. lie especially
liked our young men.
u once heard him say that our
young men were not mcrcenary-.that
IL was practically unknown for an
American young man to marry for
money. But a young foreigner. he de-
clnred. would marry his grandmother
n there was n hundred a year II. t..
"A Chicago woman on liner. he
said, once remarked:
Yes. Mabel was engaged to be
married to handsome young count
she met In Budapest last summer:
but there was n cruel mIsunderstand.
ing
Indeed, how was that?' asked an
other woman.
The count was the reply. 'un.
derstood her father was a muItimil.
lionaire.'"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20
MAKE FAST TIME ON SKATES
French Engineers invention Permits
OF Speed Of Over Thirty Miles
an Hour.

new form OF roller skate. the In.
ventioD OF NJ Louis Marchand. n
young French engineer. will shortly
be seen on this side. large quantity
oi them having been imported for the
present SEASON.
These skates. which resemble moth.
lng more than miniature bicycles.
weigh 20 pounds each, and work aI.
tomatically They have thick pnou.
matte tires and the wheels, Of which
there are two on each skate. are ~
inches In diameter.
Thirty miles an hour can ea.ily be
made by an inexperienced skater with
these skntcs. The skate Is claimed
to the shoe. and when the foot IS
raised spring Is automatically
wound up around n specially construct.
ed gear attached to the rear wheel.
When the foot Is pat to thc ground
the pressure release the spring. nm.
winds the gear. ana Tev0lyc. tho rear
"heeI at great rate. Near'y 800 rev.
olutions minute are thus produced.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20
A Haif-Cent Coin.

The lack Of the half cont in our
money undoubtcdIv costs the consum.
ers Of the 1'nited states millions NJ
dollars every year Competition has
become 50 keen I'm business that pro.
ducers and middlcmrn figure their
prices down to tic finest point. The
difference Of n half or even uuarfe
OF cent in the cost Of such things
as -four. sugar and soap means In
the aggregate thousands Of dollars 10
them And that fraction Of cent Is
as valuable to the buyers an to the
sellers Yet when certain cloth IA
advertised for sale at 37ts cents ya ri
and n woman buys three yards Of n
she pays s113. because she cannot
hand over s1t2R with eggs at A.
cents dozen. che navs q cents for
half dozen. The odd taIf cent goes
10 the seller. Never does the pur
chaser get the benefit Of Il.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20
WINDY MOVING PICTURES
" They Were Taken Wien the Az
Was still They Would Look
Absolutely Dead.

What m .kes the w',d blow 20
much In the moving picturos?" The
question II asked by nlmC3t every ono
VINO has been bitten by the bug OF the
moving picture show. II is n fact that
IN every scene where there's half q
chancc OF getting up n breeze Il blows
tornado. or at least brisk gale dis.
ports Itself I'm the trees I'm the back.
ground and the skirts Of the harassed
heroine In the front.
A moving picture man solved tho
problem
THAT'S easy" he replied In answer
10 query. "1f the pictures were TAX.
On when the air was perfectly siIll.
then " the living characters happened
10 30 still also the picture would be
M dead looking as n 35.cent chrome OF
twilight so time is selected for
photographing the scenes out side
When The wind Is playing old hob with
'hlngs generally. trees swaying and
skirts huttt ring and hair nyIns--
haven't you ever noticed how much
more effective n woman In when her
hair is streaming behind her like tho
burgee on n racing yacht? Then. TOO.
when everythings busy moving Il
looks like there's something doing all
around
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
For Sewerage Bonds

In pursuance of an order made
by the Board Of County Com
missioners, in and for the County
of Elko. State of Nevada sitting as
a Town Board of the Town of
Elko. State of Nevada, on the 3rd
day of July 1911:
NOTICE is hereby given to all
the legally qualified voters of the
Town Of Eiko. County Elko, State
of Nevada. that a special election
wi be held IN
| the said Town of EIko on the 28th
day of July. 1911. beginning at
the hour of seven o'clork in the
forenoon and continuing until and
ending at six the Afternoon of
said day, for the purpose of voting
upon the issuance of beverage
bonds in the amount of sixty
thousand dollars ($60, 900. .00) and
the proceeds from the sale of said
bonds to be used or as much
thereof as may be necessary for
the construction and installation
of sewerage system in the said
Town Of Elko, said bonds to he Of
the denomination Of one thousand
dollars Isl ,0O00.00) each and to
bear interest at the rate of six
per cent per snnum, interest on
each bond payable annually
beginning on the thirG Monday of
January on the second year after
such bonds shall have been issued
and upon the same date in each
succeeding year during the life of
such bond, the life of said bonds
to be twenty years and five per
cent Of the principal to be paid
each year aside from the interest.
Polling places: Precinct No. ],
Leonard Hall. Precinct No. 2. In
the hose house on the corner Of
| daho aud .7th streets.
BY order Of the Board Of
County Commissioners.
Attest Fred G.. Voight Clerk.
Date Of first Publication July 6
1911.
Date Of last publication July 27,
Oil.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20
ESTRAY NOTICE

About the 4th of May, one bay
horse. with four white feet and
white face. branded Ala on left
thigh. and one brown horse, with
left eye gone, branded = bar on
left thigh, came to my ranch in
Starr valley. The bay horse has
old shoes, very old shoes, all
round. Both horses arc broken
work horses each about 9 years
o:d. The owner can get same by
paying for this notice and all other
expenses.
w. d. Martin.
Deeth. Nevada.
May l8, 1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20
POPE'S HEAVY MAIL BAG
His Holiness Gets Greater Nurker Of
Missives Than Any King or
Executive.

n one wee asked to speculate as to
WIS the greatest one would hazard
~ kaiser But no. Then most will
say Il ought to be. On on unlm.
relchable authority Of Paris con.
temporary we learn that the pope IL
tho recipient Of the greatest number
Di missives.
The mail OF his holiness consists
or The average of $4,000 letters. news.
papers. etc. To 20 through this mass
81 secretaries are kept employed
T'hc president Of the United States
receives nearly 1000 letters daily and
about 1000 Journals and books
The kaiser's mail consists Of 1000
letters and frequently the same mum.
Der Of books and papers. Our king,
We learn. is favored with I 900 letters
day md over 1000 newspapers and
books
The czar Is not oyerworked In this
respect for sovereign. his majesty's
mali being given at $50 letters. etc.
per day. The kings OF Italy and
Spain have to deal with about 200
letters each.
Queen Wilhclmina Is still more IA.
vored with 150 letters. etc But Pres
ident Fallieres Is still more fortunate.
for we are told that he receives few
letters and hardly any papers.-I1on.
don Globe
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20
TO THE PUBLIC

Having purchased M. E. Reed
draying business. l am prepared to
do all work in that line on short
notice. AS intend to conduct the
business in a manner to win the
confidence of the public, I respect
fully solicit a share of the public
patronage.
w. N. Harrah
Elko. Nevada, April II, 1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20

In The District Court Of The
Fourth Judicial District Of The
State Of Nevada In And For
The County Of Elko
In the matter of the estate of
William Allen. decease |.
Notice to creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, w w. Booher, was.
on the 9th day of June, 1911, by
an order of the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada. in and for the
County of Elko. duly. appointed
administrator of the estate of
William Allen, late of said County,
deceased, and having qualified as
such administrator, letters of
administration were issued to him
on the 2Sth day of June 1911.
All persons having claims against
the estate of the said William
Allen deceased, are hereby requir-
ed to file the same with the proper
vouchers and statutory affidavits
attached with the Clerk of sad
Court within three months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice. or said claims will be
forever barred.
Dated at Elko Nevada this
2Sth day of June, 1911.
w. WsBooher
Administrator of the estate Of
William Allen, deceased.
Otto T. Williams and
James Dysart
Attorneys for Administrator.
Date Of first publicat ion June
28th. 1911.