davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

rhages which would last for weeks and
was not able to sit up in bed. suffered
great deal with my back and was so
nervous could scarcely sleep at night,
and did not do any housework for three
years.
"Now l can do as much work a.
any woman of my age in the county,
thanks to the benefit l have received
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. recommend your remedies
to all suffering women. Mrs. MARTHA
L. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va.
No other medicine for woman's ills has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement. We know of no other
medicine which has such a record of
success as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. For more than 80
years it has been the standard remedy
for woman'a ills.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia aE.Plnkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
! vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
GAIETY OF COLOR WILL RULE
Agaric and Newer Fabric From Rod
ier, Called "Grilwork," Which Has
Fringe, for Spring.

A noticeable innovation is the dark
colors that dye the cottons and lin
ems for ordinary wear, particularly
toile de Joupy Instead of the charm
ingly gay. howered designs we have
long loved under this name older de-
signs are now presented. These dec
orations, woven in somber shades.
placed solidly together. on a darker
ground or set in stripes, promise.
when combined with pale-tinted. trans
parent stuffs, a new attractiveness.
Aside from this one tendency toward
dark colors gaiety in color and de-
sign ruled in the materials which at
the Maison Rodier, were bountifully
spread out for my inspection. Judg-
ing from their brilliant beauty, 1t will
be difficult for a serious minded per-
son to go soberly clad in the first half
of 1912.
The high price of agaric has not
prevented its return among materials
for spring and summer. This rough
stitchery. done by hand or by ma
chine. throwing its roughened surface
onto the thinnest most delicate Of
transparancies woven in wooden, cot
ton or silk. are oddly beautiful. And
there are new plain, agaric cloths for
spring tailored costumes. woven in
stripes alternating with plain materi
ais. AS during last season, 1t may be
had in a cloth with deep borders and
matching fringe woven in. There is
but one other new material so promi-
nent. and that is the pompadour flow
er design mentioned before.-Vogue.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
IDEAS FOR DESSERTS
BY HENRIETTA o. GRAUEL, DO
MEsTIc SCIENCE LECTURER.
Bonny-clabber Favorite Alike With
Old and Youna-Mountain custard
Has the Endorsement Of All
Who Have Tried 1t.

Bonny-clabber is a delicious health
full. and easily made DESSERT 1t should
be eaten as soon as made. before 1t
becomes tart or tough. with cream and
sugar.
Put fresh skinned milk into a
glass dish. cover and set in warm
place: when it turns, that is. becomes
smooth, firm, cake like cup.custard.
serve in the same dish.
Cut out each. helping with large
spoon. and put in saucers, cover with
powdered sugar. mixed with nutmeg.
cover with rich cream or whipped
cream. This is still better II set on
ice for an hour before serving, but do
not let 1t stand until 1t separates into
curd and whey.
Mountain custard or Alpine junket
was made years ago with rennet; now
there are Tactic tablets on the market
that answer far better forjthis pur-
pose; they come In packages of eight
or ten. and one tablet will acidulate
a quart of milk.
They are highly esteemed by medl-
cal men.
To make the mountain custard. put
one tablet in a quart of milk. season
with vanilla or lemon, nutmeg and
two tablespoons of sugar. Cover and
keep in warm kitchen; In few
hours 1t will be firm as blanc-mange.
Serve in the same way as the bonny-
clabber
Thickened milk is an old-time des-
sert for the little folks In the nursery
or for convalescents. Boil quart of
milk. add two tablespoons of corn
starch, wet with cold milk. Stir 1t
into the hot milk and keep stirring
while it gradually thickens. Flavor
cream with vanilla and nutmeg; when
ready to serve. sprinkle sugar on each
helping and pour on the favored
cream.
Cottage cheese is one of the re-
wards that come to families who
keep COW; even SO small quantity
OF milk as pint may be utilized in
this wholesome article of diet. Use
rich milk that Is freshly soured; heat
1t until the whey rises to the top:
pour this off. put the curd In bag
and let 1t drip without squeezing
When 1t has drained quite dry chop
In wooden bowl until fine grained L:
salt and continue working until like
putty, add little cream and softened
butter as you proceed. Mold into pats
or balls and keep covered In cool
place. 1t is best when Just fresh
made.
Neufchatel cheese is made with
sour cream to which little salt is
added; after 1t is well drained 1t II
packed into wooden measure with
holes In the bottom and a snug fitting
lid weighted down upon it. The
weigh: must be heavy enough to com
press the cheese SO that when it Ii
removed. after several hours. 1t will
be fine in texture, ike butter.
This may be wrapped in oiled paper
or cheese cloth and kept a week oil
longer
Mrs d. ]. Littlef1eld's famous salad
so popular among Sorosis ladies', Is
made of cream Neufchatel in pre-
served Bartlett pears. garnished with
blanchcl almonds and served On heart
leaves of lettuce. Whipped cream
serves for the dressing.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
Turkey Roll VS.. Turkey Hash,

Dredge a large round of veal OF
steak with -four, then spread evenly
over one side the pieces of left over
turkey freed of bones, together with
bits of butter, salt and pepper and
handful of chopped olives. add lit
tie lemon juice to give tang; roll up
and wrap with cord to hold in place,
and steam for one hour, saving the
liquid for gravy. Brush with melted
butter and brown in oven. Slice
through string and all with sharp
knife. Serve with cranberry sauce
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29


Rouiade Of eeef.-Take a pound Of
cold roast beef, free of fat and skin.
put 1t through the mincipg machine,
and add to l. six ounces Of minced
ham or bacon, fat and lean together.
Season highly with pepper and salt.
Add teaspoonful Of minced olives,
a few drops OF tobasco. a teaspoonful
of minced parsley, crate of lemon
peel, and a dust Of nutmeg. Mix well,
then add four ounces of macaroni.
cooked and cut into bits and then
tossed In butter. Mix again, then add
the yolks of two eggs we'll beaten.
and. last of all, the whites whipped
stiff. When all this is thoroughly
mixed, roll up In well-greased Soyer
paper Ia side or end of a bag cut for
the purpose), put in a creased bag.
fold, clip, put on broiler. and bake
twenty-five minutes in q moderate
oven. Servo with thick tomato
sauce.
Potatoes Maitre d'Hotei.-Cut up
six cold boiled potatoes. Put in a
well-buttered bag, with half glass of
milk, an ounce Of butter. salt. pepper.
a CRATE of nutmeg. and little chopped
parsley Fold and clip bag. and cook
for fifteen minutes.
spInach.-Pick and wash clean. but
leave as wet as possible. Put in a
bag. with little sugar and pinch
of salt. Seal bag, and cook for thir-
ty-fve minutes. Stand broiler on a
plate, prick the bag, let the water
drain out, then dish up. and add a
lump of butter. dust with black pep
per and serve.
Peach RoIi.-Make good crust,
as for shortcake. but rather softer.
divide, and roll each half Into long
slip. Sift suCar upon the bread-board
rather scantiiy. Lay the rolled crust
upon 1t, then sift sugar over the up
per side of it. Cover the sugar with
ripe. Juicy peaches sliced very thin.
snrinkle on moro sugar. dot here and
.here with bits of butter. and roll up.
oincbiug the ends tight. Slip the rolls
inside a creased bag-the nearer they
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
USEFUL HINTS FOR CONVERTS.
By Martha MccuIIoch Williams.

BY Martha McCulloch Williams.
Paper bag cooking is liberal edu-
cation In other things beside economy
and flavor. 1t teaches you to beware,
also to take care. The being ware
applies particularly to the bags them
selves-their care and keeping, no
less their use.
II the paper bag habit is firmly es-
tablished do not keep the bags lying
about loose, nor huddled in drawers,
nor. worst of all. rolled up or crum-
pied. A large part Of their value is
rlsked by such crumpling. Let them
lie nat where 1t Is dry. cool and airy.
To this send get light wooden
box, nall shelves inside 1t, say two or
three inches apart. and hinge on a
door, or hang a washable curtain
over the front of 1t. >Lay the bags
upon the shelves. each size separate.
Roulade OF veai.-Get half a breast
OF veal, bone it carefully. lay 1t on a
board, skin side down, season with
salt and pepper. and spread thickly
over 1t sausage stufing. To make
the stufang take half pork sausage
meat and half we'll dried bread
crumbs and moisten with a beaten
egg and enough milk to make 1t stick
together. but not to make It wet Roll
up carefully and tie with clean string,
taking care especially to keep the
ends close. Rub over with butter or
dripping and put in a we'll buttered
bag, laying around 1t slices Of carrot,
turnip and onion. Cook for fve min
utes In very hot oven, then slack
heat half. and cook for forty-five
minutes more.
eaute Of Chicken with Mushrooms.
Cut young tender chicken into
Joints. trim on all projecting bones,
season with salt and pepper-not too
highly-and brush over with melted
butter. Put into a well-buttered bag
with eight large or twelve small mush-
rooms. cut In slices. Add a pinch
Of herbs. very small onion, and half
a gill Of good white stock. Seal bag
tight. give ten minutes in very hot
oven, then thirty in moderate heat.
Take up on hot dish and keep hot
while you make the gravy. Take for
the gravy the hot liquor from the bag,
put 1t in bowl with the yolk Of an
egg beaten up in half gill of cream
Stir hard over hot water, but do not
let boil. When thoroughly blended,
pour over the chicken. garnish with
chopped parsley. few mushroom
heads and half moons of crisp pun
paste. Serve as hot as possible.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

gold or silver thread. and then
stretching it over disk OF cardboard
covered with cotton wool. Round the
covered disk n narrow kilted frill of
velvet ribbon should be sewn to form
a cockade. while the addition of some
prettily colored beads, sewn upon the
center disk. will give a very pretty
effect at minimum of cost.
Coral pink is fashionable shade,
and cockade with a center disk of
black velvet. embroidered with silver
thread and coral beads and outlined
with a knife-kilted frill of coral pink
velvet ribbon, would look well on a
soft felt hat.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
FRAME FOR MONOGRAM
DAINTY WREATHs GIVE JUST THE
DESIRED EFFECT.
Designs In This Column May Easily
be Transferred and Embroidered
or Tinted-Pretty Decorations
for Baby Dresses.

For the dainty lady who delights to
give the personal touch to her belong
ings there is nothing more attractive
than monogram framed by a pretty
wreath of some favorite flower.
II you are named for flower, have
the wreath formed OF the same. viz:
Roses. violets, daisies.
The designs given here may be used
upon lingerie or to decorate boxes
where small trinkets are kept.
These pretty drawings can easily
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
Now It's the chanticIer Shoe

There are to be no Mercury footed.
feather-shod damsels in New York. A
wireless dispatch from Paris recently
said that the latest thing in footwear
for women was low shoe covered
entirely with feathers. and that to be
ultra-fashionable one would have the
shoe buckle replaced by bow of
feather aigrettes. This fashion has
not struck New York yet. and the shoe
men say 1t will not There may be.
by chance. a slight furry of feather
shoes, but certainly not real storm
of them.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
GOOD THINGS If CHEAP.

Filiet Of Beef a la Mirande.-Take
a pound and half Of rump steak
and cut 1t into neat slices. about an
eighth of an inch thick and two and
half inches long and broad. Dust
each of these lightly with black pep,
per; melt an ounce of butter and skim
1t free from froth. and add to 1t as
much finely minced garlic as will
lie on the point of very small knife.
Lay the fillets in this and let them
steep for an hour. turning frequently
(the dish must stand in warm place,
or the butter will set).- Then take
out, put in well-buttered bag, and
place on broiler in the oven, leaving
1t to cook for half an hour. Mean
while knead an ounce of flour with
an ounce of butter add to 1t by de-
grees a pint of strong well-havored
stock, place in clean saucepan, and
stir all one way until 1t is the con-
sistency of cream; then add half a
pound Of previously cooked mush-
rooms, the juice of half lemon. freed
from seeds. teaspoonful of China
soy, and two drops anchovy essence.
Mdhc very lOt. rue tue mushrooms
In the middle of hot dish. arrange
the fillets around 1t and garnish with
wall OF mashed potato. Serve at
once.
Irish Stew.-Cut up two or. three
pounds of mutton in the ordinary way.
Leave very little fat. Add salt and
pepper to taste. Add six large on
ions. peeled and finely chopped. and
two pounds OF peeled and thinly
sliced potatoes and bunch of sweet
herbs. Place In bag and add half a
tumbler OF cold water. Place on broil-
er In hot oven. Allow forty minutes.
Copyright. 1911. by Sturgiss & Wal
ton Company
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
Aboriginal Cemetery.

The Australian Minister Of Exter.
nal Affairs recently received a wire
from Mr.. J. P. Beckett. chief inspector
of aborigines In the northern TERRITORY
conveying the news of the discovery
of cave full Of dead .borigines.
When travelling thirty miles south of
the Roper river the inspector was
guided by blacks to cave hitherto un-
known to any white man. Mr.. Beck.
ett found the remains of 40 or so hu-
man beings. 1t was clear that the
bodies were those of aborigines and
that they had lain undisturbed for very
many years.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

'hta touHd WAGER crackers WIFE ar
chuFy paste ni.Ne' h'f ana hnl' W.T.
butter, lay upru ,ie gsa = tain Slice
of ripe tomato. over tAAt sprink!*
OF grated cheese, then a slice OF ban
ana. more grated cheese. and on top
Ii slice OF plckled walnut, Season as
you pile with a suspicion of salt and
papri'Sa. and pour little melted but
ter over all. Cook in battered bag
ten minutes in fairly hot oven
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
GaIter Boots.

The pride of the we,l-dressed
Parisienne is her gaiter boots. The
cloth tops of the neat little boots
which match the costume of the mo
ment are made to button all the way
down to the arch of the foot. exactly
like gaiter, SO that no leather is to
be seen except the toes Of thin pol.
ished calf or vanished patent This
is a cunning device for shortening the
foot, and is probably a reaction from
the exaggerately long topa
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
Handles for Bags.

The imitation Jade. amber and
ivory bracelets, which are quite
fashionable today, are being put
to unique use by the woman who
turns things to account. For tops
to bags they are really fascinat-
ing. A bag mounted on these
rings may be easily slipped over
the arm, and 1t opens wide when
one wants to get at the contents.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
Old Fashion Rice Puddino.

One quart of milk. two tablespoon
fuls of rice. four tablespoonfuls of
sugar, one-half teaspoonfuls of salt,
one-quarter teaspoonful of grated nut
meg will be needed for this recipe
Wash rice through several waters, add
the milk and salt. put into slow
oven, stir quite often. When 1t be-
gins to thicken add the sugar and stir
under once more; return to the oven
and brown.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

Instead of liquid antiseptics, tablets
and peroxide, for toilet and medicinal
uses. many people prefer Paxtine.
which is cheaper and better. At drug
gists, 25c box or sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet
Co., Boston, Mass.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
Bedroom Apron.

Make an apron like clothespin
apron. only stitch so as to make at
least two pockets. Slip it on over
your other apron. when doing the
bedroom work. You will be surprised
how many steps it will save, says
Suburban Life. Things to be taken up
or down stairs, or into other rooms,
can be put into the apron.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
BRocADE TRIMMING FOR HAT
Millinery Of Soft Felt Does Not Re-
quire Expert Treatment to Make
Good Appearance.

The soft felt hats Of the moment
can likewise be made to look extreme
ly becoming with little trouble. In
many cases these hats are trimmed
with a single ornament. which can
easily be achieved by the home work
err piece of brocade may be en-
bro!deret by outlining its pattern in
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
Potato StrJps Baked.

Six raw potatoes, peeled and cut
into strips, soaked in cold water, salt
ed. one hour, dry in towels. dip in two
tablespoons Of melted butter. lay
them in a large baking pan. sprinkle
with salt and paprika; bake until light
brown
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
In Your 1eacun-

The afternoon cup of tea a la Russo
gains a delicious flavor when a pure
candy lemon-drop is used instead Of
tho juice of lemon and sugar. 1t is
quite convenient. when a lemon is not
obtainable, to find a few lemon-drops
at hand in ones little sugar bowl
Womans Home Companion.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
Iron Nations Rule World

rise of modern Germany as world
power. 1t is worth noting that that
country has risen rapidly into promi-
nence as the iron and steel output has
increased by leaps and bounds. The
Romans carried into Spain the knowlj
edge of working Iron and steel, and
upon that foundation Spain rose to
the might and majesty of great
world power.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

believe / can safely
say now that l am .
well woman. / was
reared on a farm and
had all kinds of heavy
work to do which
caused the troubles
that came on me la
ter. For five years
during the Change Of
Life l was not able
to lift a pail of wa
fer I had honor,
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
u.. Alien. Eoot.Ea.e

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes for tired, tender, smarting, ach-
ing, swollen feet. It makes your feet feel
Easy and makes walking Delight. Sold
everywhere, Csc. For free trial package,
address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

decorations for the tiny baby dresses
or caps.
There is no end to the satisfactory
use these small designs may be made
to serve
You will be thoroughly satisfied
with the result
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
The Way to Win.

THE rain was coming down in
sheets"
81 noticed it was in the bed of the
streets.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

A man is apt to get so ratified when
leap year girl proposes to him that
she can make him believe he did 1t.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

1t doesn't require much incentive
genius for man to make n fool OF
himself
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

Measure the depth of the water be-
fore making your dive.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

Mrs. wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens the gums, reduces inhammn-
tion, allays pain cures wind collie, Csc u bottle.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

You are only what you are when no
one is looking.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

A remedy that has stood the test of time
Is worth trying. Garfield Tea relieves liver,
kidney and stomach troubles.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
Some men haven't sense enough to
stop borrowing when they strike oil.

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than SNOW
All good grocers.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

Even wise man never gets over be
Ing fool to certain extent.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

PILEssCURED IN TO IL DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II PAXO OlET-
MENT falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Hleedinx or Protrudng Files in 6 10 II days. 50c.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
CRITICAL TIME
| OF WOMAN'S LIFE
From 40 to so Years of Age.
How 1t May Be Passed
in Safety.

Odd, Vail am enjoying better
health than have for 20 wears. and
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

"PInk Eye" Is Epidemic In tho Spring.
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

Poverty does not destroy virtue, nor
ioes wealth bestow it.-YrIarte
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29
Paper Bag Dinner
BY M. soyer, Chef of

M. Chef Of Brooks Club,
Of
Il through mincipg machine,
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-29

Bonny-clabber is a delicious, health
full, and easily made dessert; 1t should
be eaten as soon as made, before 1t
becomes tart or tough. with cream and
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
WHAT! WORD TO RHYME
WITH CADILLAQUA? OUCH

The author OF the following lines.
e. L. Little. OF Alpena, Mich. having
read that the judges In the Cadillaqua
rhyme contest failed TO nnd a prize
winner among the thousands sent In.
writes The Times that he cannot see
why II should have been any trouble
10 set the poetic muse in motion and
submits his own "effusion" as being.
ln his mind. entitled to j. b. Dignam's
k25.
In all their flights and fancies. the
poets do not rise
Not In his proverbial philosophy did
Martin Farquhar
|rupper exalt theme so nearly to the
skies
As do the boosters iaudlng the ap-
preaching cadillaaua.
"Of course. Poet Little may have
|his own opinion but, II any rhyme
Judge could ease his conscience. al.
ter accepting Farquhar as rhyme for
|Cadillaqua. or, find reason. II not
rhyme, In Mr. Titles lines. he can
have my job" was the comment OF
one OF the Cadillaqua rhyme contest
Judges. There were coolies OF verses
received like the Alpena sample, but
they were all stuffing for the waste
paper basket"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
|FIFTY-TWO STRIKES ON
IN MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, July 17.--Labor condl-
| lions in Massachusetts today are
worse than at any other time In the
history of the Bay state, according 10
the records today In the Offices OF tho
state labor officials. Fifty-two strikes
.are on. Twenty thousand workers are
Idle as a result. The largest strike
Ms at New Bedford where 13,490 cot.
ton mill operatives struck for abol'
,shment of the graduated pay system
which the owners substituted to get
around the graduated pay system put
lin force by the legislature. In Bos-
ton $500 street car men Of the Bos.
ton elevated, surface and subway
/ lines are on strike. Three hundred
painters are also out here.
Other cities In which the strikes OF
| mill employees, shoe workers or other
skilled workmen are out are Lynn,
Ludlow, Lawrence, Huntington, Fall
River, Clinic, Amesbury. Webster,
Springfield, Worcester. Everett. Low
| ell and Pittsfield. Haverhill may
come into the list IL the threat Of the
Industrial Workers OF the World
workers there to call out nearly To-.
900 shoe workers is made good. The
Haverhill shoe operatives want MOI G
|pay and double pay for overtime. with
50-hour week.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18

RemI Langrest, b. Laethem,. Fred NJ.
Lown, John j.. Lodge. Fred NJ Lowrie.
Emil Martens, Edward Morse. Henry
Miller. J. A. Nolebaert. Alex Nesper.
Herman Peters, j. G. Rabaut. Paul
Rabaut, Christine Sackman, W. IL. Stod-
dart. Frank Schefrerly. w. u. Strou-
fert. Margaret Stroutzei. Charles u.
scott. q. &c. Stebbins. Frank h. Spunk.
Thomas Thorley. JCmes Tippin, John q.
Toepel. Isaac Tucker. Henry Van
Damme, Van Damme Bros. Henry vGu
steilant Emil Yer Baecke. c. G. Yer
vaecke, David verschaeve. Adolph
otto woerfel. Joseph Weiss, Henry
Warney, Robert M. zug. and 10 All
other persons owning. occupying, or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Seyburn ave-
nue., in said City of Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council or the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much or
Seyburn avenue. from the south curt
line OF Waterloo street TO the south
curb line OF Goethe street, 10 be graded
and paved. notice II hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Seyburn avenue, and liable TO be
the provisions OF the city Charter, and
that roll OF said assessment Is now
completed. and will remain at the As
SCISSORS ONCE. I'm the City OF Detroit,
from the date hereof until July S0th,
1912. for the inspection of all persons
'0"'sr"s' '" BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Us) BY OSCAR b. MARX.
President.