davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
Cold Summer Drinks.

There is a sort Of skill or genius in the
mixing of cold drinks that is or is not
born with one. Skill may increase with
practice. is bound TO do so. but the nat
ural gift can but with difficulty be imi-
tated. Following are some recipes for
summer drinks:
Gotham fruit punch-Peel twelve lem
ons very thin. squeeze the juice over the
peel. and let II stand for two hours. Then
add two cupfuls of sugar one cupfuI of
raspberry sirup. Pare a ripe pineapple
shred II finely, and mix with one cup OF
sugar Then strain the lemon juice
through a coarse sieve and then the pine
apple. Mix all together and add three
quarts or twelve cupfuls Of cold water.
and serve with a piece of fruit in each
glass. Carbonated water may be advan-
tageously substituted for plain water.
White egsnog-For six persons. squeeze
the juice of six oranges and add the Juice
Of one lemon with sugar to taste. Allow
1t to chill until 1t is ice cold, then add.
very gradually. three tablespoonfuls Of
any preferred fruit sirup (strawberry,
raspberry, and currant giving excellent
results. the stir whites of four eggs
and about four cupfuls OF iced car
donated water. Beat this together light
ly and serve very cold IN glasses that
have been frosted with a little white Of
egg and confectioners sugar.
Laureate mint punch-Put into a punch
bowl two cupfuls Of granulated sugar,
the Juice of twele lemons. and thin peeled
slices OF six lemons. Set II aside to chill
When ready to serve add four cupfuls of
finely powdered ice and a dozen sprays
Of mint, pour in six bottles Of ginger ale
and stir we'll
Orange mint julep-Chop fine and rub
to a pulp four spriggs of mint, add a Ia
blespoonful Of powdered sugar. and mix
this with the grated rind and strained
juice of one orange. Add crushed ice and
enough plain or carbonated water to
make one tumblerful.
Chiffonade tea punch-Make four cup
fuls Of strong tea. Let it cool. Add to
it the Juice of six lemons and one fresh
pineapple. cut in inch pieces, one pound
of fresh. stewed cherries. and one cupful
of granulated sugar. Mix 1t until the
sugar is dissolved. Add four cupfuls of
carbonated water. Pour into a glass
pitcher. put a sprig of fresh mint In the
top. and pour into glasses half full of
cracked ice. Serve with soft jumbles.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
The Tablecloth.

The tablecloth is becoming a thing OF
rare beauty and some Of the new ones
are lovely enough with their wealth OF
lace and hand embroidery to be used for
a lingerie gown. ...
For the round table the .linen covers
only the top. a fourteen-inch border of
cluny lace hanging below. This same
lace is inserted In the center of the cloth
and takes the place of the Usual center
piece. .r
For the luncheon set color Is being in
troduced. Daisies embroidered in natural
tints upon heavy Irish linen give a
charming new touch. These, as a rule,
include large centerpiece and a dozen
doilies.
The petals of the flowers are done with
very thick. fuffy floss and the embroid-
cry can be finished in a very short time,
Other pretty luncheon sets are made Of
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15

finer linen, the doilies being cut in
squares instead of round. while the new
punch work and a very little fine French
embroidery are introduced.
For breakfast the table linen is mucn
palmer, and these sets include the cloth
and a dozen small napkins.
Damask embroidered in quaint little
flower designs in color are very attract
i've. while others are Of linen crash en-
broidered in cross-stitch.
All of these are rather expensive when
bought in the shops. but the housewife
who has several idle hours during the
day can with but slight expense and
little trouble give her table linen a dis
tinctiye air
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
CLARK AND uFDEt Z
MAY sTUMP}sTATI
FOR WOODROW WILSON

Campaign plans of Cow woodrow Will
son and his advisers contemplate the
throwing of Speaker Clark into the Mid
die West and Southwest, and of Repre-
sentative Oscar Underwood into the New
England States to win votes for the
Democratic ticket.
Gossip of these details has followed
the return of the Speaker from Seagirt
and the impending visit of Underwood to
Gov. Wilson during the present week.
Speaker Clark will be expected to do all
he can for Gov Wilson in those States
where he carried in the preferential pri-
maries. running In a straight line from
California to Maryland. The Speaker
will re relied on also to use all his ac-
know! edged popularity in the Middle
West to help the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Underwood. the politicians say. has
strength in the states of the Northeast,
and he will be sent through them on
speaking tours. His home State. Ala
bama. with the other Southern States
that supported him at Baltimore. are
certain In the Democratic column and
local speakers can attend to them.
Mr. Underwood. as a national Demo-
crat, Is required in the doubtful places.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15

New York. July l.-Miss Mabel Weeks,
that pretty show GIRL" who has made
herself immensely popular by her charm
ing personality in several, Broadway
musical comedies has broken all the
traditions of the theatrical profession.
Mabel married really, truly. broker.
And what do you Ink? She never gave
the press agent of the show in which she
was playing at the time the slightest
hint of the romance. until she was about
to start with her husband on her honey
moon, which they are now enjoying In
the White Mountains.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
Cannelon of Beef.

Chop fine two pounds of beef from the
bottom of the round. Soak half a cup
Of bread crumbs In cold water. Put in a
cloth and squeeze out the moisture. Add
to the meat with one egg well beaten
half teaspoonful Of onion juice. one
quarter of a teaspoonful of mace. 1 tea
spoonful of salt. and one-quarter Of a
teaspoonful of paprika. Mix and form
into roll Bake about forty minutes in
a moderate oven. basting every five or
six minutes. Serve with brown or tomato
sauce. Meat from the vein, neck, or flank
may be used.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
To Keen Lemons.

As the price of lemons will soon go up
It is a good plan to buy a case of them
now. They can be kept in cold water
entirely covered. Large stone jars will
conveniently hold them. A dry lemon is
hard to use; it may be softened and
made real juicy by soaking in warm
water for a while.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
To Soften Candied Fruit,

Take csndied fruit which has become
too hard to use, put in a crock or earthen
dish, and place, in a moderate oven for
fifteen minutes and remove from the
oven. It will be soft and juicy as when
first purchased. Hard lemons may be
softened in the same way.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
Save Eyes, Get Rid of Glasses

Dr.. John L. Cor-sa. an able New York physician
Of long sxTerBercc has forward with the eilcr
that eyeglasses mEt 90. Intelligent people ever,
where indCrSing him. The doctor saws that the
cieuts never GIsfrred their facial beauty with Eog-
giles They employed certain methods which have re-
Gently bccn ErUUght TO the light II modern Sienc-.
ID Corisl written a maTveously interesting book.
benefited. in many instantly Thsre is easy
home treatment inst simple il Is effective, ana
it is fully explained in this wonderful BOOK whicls
will be sent free to any postal card will bring
il TO your yery door. This bOOk tells yOu why eve
glasses needless and how they may be rut aside
forever. When YOU have taken advantage Of this in
formation obtained in this book you may be able TO
throw your glasses and should possess healthy.
beautiful soufy expressive magnetic eyes that in
dcate the true character and win cnnidence.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15

Both the Chinese and japanese manu-
facture alcoholic beverages from rice.
Estimates of the gold production Of Cali
fornia for the first six months Of 1872
amount to S1l.GO "ol-> Copper output is es-
timated TO be 10000 pounds for the same
period.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
Book Free to You

The Okola Method which is fully explained in Or.
Corishs marvellous book. is the method which is
ectel at making your eyes rOTmai AID saving thehI
from the Disagreement of thc~e needless unpleasans
glass windows II you glasses feel that yo,t
should be wearing them. il you troubled with
n adache in the forehead nervousness when
ewes are tired. write to-day to Okola Laboratory.
D-pt s5 B. Rochester y. Y. and ask them to send
yOu postage Prepaid. free OF all charge. the book
entitled How TO Save the Eyes, and you vzn nRsR
regret the step taken.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
Bad Eyes Bring Bad Health

Or. Corish goes further He asserts that eyestrain
Is the main Cause Of headache. neryouSness, rrita-
hility neurasthenla brain flg. sleeplessuess. sou
sch disorders dsSpondsucy. and many other Dis
orders. Leading oc7rliss Of the world conhm this,
and say that vast amount Of Thy scal and mental
misery is due TO the influence Of CyCstrain the
nerves and brain cylls When cycstrain Is overcome
these ailuent. usually disappear as Il by magic.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15

Last year $4,000 persons left the United
Kingdom for various parts of the British
Empire. and 27l,ooo left for foreign coun-
tries; of these. 25o,soo came to the United
afafaS
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15

Clergy in Belgium are allowed three
votes. on the ground OF superior edu-
ca atom
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15

One piece dresses are always delightful
whether made of silk. pongee or wash
material, and We give in this clever model
one of the daintiest imaginable and one
that the amateur needleworker can ham
die successfully. The dress can be fash
ioned with high or low neck and has full
length sleeves. The closing is at the left
side OF the front. from neck to hem.
The dress is pretty fashioned OF linen.
with contrasting goods to trim.
The pattern, No. 5s65. is cut in sizes
% to AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size will require SIS yards of 36-inch
material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the pattern depart
ment Of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
THROW AWAY
YOUR CLASSES
How to Save the Eyes
Simple Home Treatment
Works Wonders--No
Drugs--NaturaI
Methods.
FIR BOOK
Explains Everything; Be-
ing Given Without
Charge to All.
How to Save the Eyes
BOOK

At last the sood can be plblished II b rEs-.
d,ctsd that within few ysars eyeglasses and Specta-
cles will be 50 scarce that they will b regarded al
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15

Of
Of
horses.
. n
dcfense Of the horses
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
Menu Suggestions.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Foamy Omelet.
Mullins. Orange Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni with Tomato Sauce.
Mullins (reheated)
Lemon Tartlets.
Iced Tea
DINNER.
Chicken Fricassee.
Savory Potatoes.
Asparagus on Toast.
Lettuce SALAD.
Peaches. Sponge Cake.
After-dinner Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15

During this of the the hv forces himself
upor the attention Of man and bea&-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
WEST POINT

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
West Point Va, March 16.-ThursI
day Afternoon little Marjorie Lee Mor-
vitz entertained twenty of her youns
friends. celebrating her third birth
Gay. The decorations were varied liz
color. suggesting spring. In the hals
from the entrance TO the chandelier
were swarms of gaily tinted butter
nles Place-cards, the handiworIS OF
Ruth Morvitz. ten years OF age were
real works of art. Tavors in lIaster,
dcsigns-rahhits. chickens, cggs etc
delighted tho hearts OF the guests
Mrs. Philip Hoffman and Mrs. Crosby.
Thompson greatly charmed everybody
with their music.
Mrs. Morgan Treat entertained thia
week In honor of the Misses Alaskey,,
of Cleveland, O.
Mrs. George w. Richardson onter-s
tanned the Whist Club Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Chandler entertnine6
The Thimble Club on Tuesday
Two sisters of Carl Maskcy arc the
guests OF Mrs, Crosby Thompson They
are from Cleveland, q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
FRONT OF MAIN BUILDING.

in tho suburbs OF Staunton, In full
view of the mountains 1t has adjoln-
ing It's lawn hfty acres of land. which
afford ample Fairgrounds besides gar
dens. An inirmary is provided for the
sick who need special nursing. a
specialist treats those whose hearing
or sight seems susceptible Of improve
ment
Naturally, considering the defects OF
the pupils, every precaution must be
taken against fire. Fire escapes arc
placed whore considered necessary.
Several fire plugs are about the build
'nSa, and racks with Are hose are dis.
tributed inside. all connected with the
city water supply, and so arranged
that water with good force can b,
turned on In few moments AS a
further prccaution. Il night Waterman
makes regular rounds at all hours.
Work In the shops.
instruction is given in carpentry
painting, printing, upholstertng, shoe
making, barbering. sewing, dress max
ing. cooking, knitting. crochetinE, mat
tress making, broom making and ths
recaning Of chairs. a bi-wcckly pn
per. issued from the printing office.
helps to afford instruction in The
printing trade.
Manual training embraces clay model
ms. paper cutting and folding. indus
trial Venetian iron, sheet natal and
bench work. basketry and mat ma king.
this department. is Intended especially
Tor younger pupils, both among the
deaf and the blind, before they nre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

otherr DO, cannot have any possible con
cePtion OF the appearance OF houses
and trees and streets and peopla eao
not zee IL those with whom h. Is treat
ing arc approaching him with love or
with nate or With honesty o. dishon-
sStF' cannot guard against physical
hangers Tho State has always felt
that too much could not be done 10
equip such child for the butue Of
ne.
Opportunities for Blind.
But there are many things which a
blind person can do. Following the
law Of compensation. his other senses
arc more highly developed than are
those OF other people. A blind child
can usually hear and feel much more
completely than can one who is in
possession o. all his senses. The fin !.
sradations Of sound are his So II IS
that in music the blind frequently ex-
Gel ~ the conclusion OF the last scs.
sion OF tn. Virginia School for the
Deaf and tho Blind, there were three
graduates IN the music department. all
OF them In music and in piano tuning.
'r- graduated IN risnn tuning at the
previous session. in this occupation
ootn the n-a..nS AMI .he toucn ar.
brought Into play, ana i. is said Ina
the blind often make the best tuners
They can get along we'll al this occu.
patton v'ithou, the use OF eyes
II Is fac; that the blind often ac-
cumulatc property result OF thAi-
own labors. The incentives 10 spend
arc no; great among them. They suc-
cecd in many instances at mattress
making. cane-seatinG of chaire, broom
making, teaching music and in other
ways. Al Stanton thu natural bent
OF the child Is taken as far ar ,os
siolc and he is encouraged to do thai
which Il seems he will excel in.
What They Learn
In the academic division OF the Blind
department the following branches are.
taught; Spelling, defining. etymoiogy.
point reading and writing. arithmetic.
algebra, geometry geography. rhetoric
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

through the use. first OF tile fingered
alpha b.t; and. eecond. OF the sign sys-
tenn wherein single gesture may
mean sentence. This is etill a gem
eral method of instruction. and il may
be that 1t Will always continue TO
exist.
Are Taught Orally.
But in those modern days there has
arisen an oral method by means OF
which tho pupil learns speech and lip
reading. All new pupils In the vir-
sin!a School for the Deaf and the Blind
are now given an opportunity to learn
by this method, and. where the pupil
shows any aptitude for the work. he Is
retained in the oral or arrIcula, ton
class. Otherwise, h is put into u1an-
ual class, where the Instruction is by
manual or finger spelling. signs and
written language. There are now in
the oral department twelvs teachers
and moro than 100 pupils. and these
numbers will increase from year TO
year. Because of the nature OF the
work, many more teachers are re.
CURED for a given number OF children
than in the sign method.
OF thu 10000 deaf children in the
schools OF the United States. about IS
per cent. are taught wholly or chiefly
by the oral method, Parents OF the
deaf and mute, 9 4 rule, are anxious
that their children be taught orally,
This Is regarded as natural. for the
chief object In the education OF the
deaf is held 10 be to make or keep
the child as n sarly normal as possible.
Therefore. II is the rue. as expressed
in the last annual report OF super!n-
tendent Bowles, that every ,ffort on
the part OF parents, teachers aid Of
ficers. and every feature Of the insti-
tuition. should be SO planned and di-
rected as TO aid in making the deaf
child as nearly as possible like tho
hearing child. This can be accomplish
ed only by the most careful and pains
taking work, and the parents ar. earn
estly requested to communicate with
their deaf children during their vaca-
tons as far s possible by speech and
lip reading. The percentage of pupils
taught orally Is increasing annually
throughout the United States
BiE school Adopts II.
The following Is quoted from a re-
cent report of Miss Caroline A. Yale,
principal OF the Northampton (Mass.)
Oral School. where many OF th. best
teachers OF the deaf are trained:
"a most notable event in the de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
ORAL CLASS OF DEAF PUPILS.
COOKING CLASS OF DEAF GluLs


r OR uoarly thres-nuarters Of cen
fury, Virginia has triod to do her
duty by the children OF her cit
txono who huve bad tho misfortune
10 bo born altogether or almost en-
tirely d,at or blind. or who have
-eaohed auoh q condition through III
nesN or accident froe white school
was established In stanton in 1893
for their education and training. and
i, has boon steadily maintained for
ihis purpo5s, and enlarged from time
to time
1t has boon a pcrsistent effort with
the onlcern and members of the boar I'd
OF visitors OF the Institution to i'm
prens the public mind with the fact tina /
81 !s not hospital nor an asylum nor
homo. 1t Ia a school, nothing elsa.
In /, are received those whose condi-
ton will not permit them to take ad-
vantage OF tho opportunities presented
in thu ordinary public schools OF the
state Special training mus, be pro-
Nidcd In such instances in order 10 1T
tho child 20 become useful and self
supporting mc!eber OF society. and II
becomes at ono, evident that a serar-
ate institution. ofiiccrcd by educators
"nd taught by men and women Aspe-
c!ally tr"'--- - the only possible soiu-
ton
Run As Public School
Such an Interpretation removes any
suggestion OF charity The blind and
the deaf are much entitled to an
education as arc those who can see or
hear and at the stanton school they.
may get It. II child IS sent thers,
and II is found that he is so mental
y deficient that he cannot learn the
things which are attempted TO be
Taught. hs liz returned TO his parents
II he will NOT learn, the same thing
happens IL is not home In which
TO rear such chiidren--it Is a school.
Pathetic indeed is tho situation of A
human being in this age OF strenuous
effort In the worlds cndeavo.s. who
cannot see cannot read "A newspaper
or book or Letter. cannot walk af
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
Biz aroae alottenreUne in Nem gorf

Ole groBe SlottenparaOe oeS Sit
lanttiden @eI1maoers, Die am Ia.
9fto6er i'm 95ep gorfer Safen itatt-
rnOet, miro in 9e5ug ailf An5abI uno
.onnenqebalt Der 0aran teilnebmell-
en- ariegsi6iffe Oas groBartiglte
Jlarine : S9auipiel tperoen, Dos Ole
Self ie geieben.
Sreili6 perbin0et oos Wforineantt
nit oieier gigautii9en 6lottenocmor-
ration eiuei iebr praftiiden @eoar-
Ten. @S Gilt, ni9t aaein Den 8iirgert
DER &%ereinigten Staten ben re6ten
geqriff bon Der i9ier uniiberDinoli6-
N Stdrfe un0 Der in @abr6eit mn
tergiltigen ausriiitung un0 Armir-
ing ser S6iffsfoloiie 5u gebeny iot1-
0ern man nil au6 fir ben aftipea
Seemannsoienit in Der gunOeSmarl-
ne 8ropaganoa MAIDEN
@eraoe ieBt benotigt Oas Wfarine-
gmt ii6er 5000 Sbeeriaden 5ltr Be-
mannung Ger &riegsi9iffe oeS @e-
idnuaoerS, Iomie Der gemaltigen nert-
Ell o9reaonougbts~, Die in aaerndf-
tier 3eit in 9ienlt geitellt peroen lol-
len. Marine-S efretGr Meper ferlnt
nutiirli6 ben groBen 8ert elmer Slot
tenparaoe als Mittel, Sntereiie, ia
8edeiIterunq fir ben aftiben 9ienlt
in Ser Marine unter Dem iungen,
Observation-Disclosures Der @roB-
ita0t 8eo0lferung 81 meden. 0es-
baI6 bot man Die Metropole am Sltos
ionltrome fir Die Slotterparaoe be-
itimmt, urlo oesbalb miro man Den
Mannidoften geniigenO @elegenbeit
gebet, sic Staot 5n beiuAen, nno Ell
ne 6eaeiIternoe @erbet1tigfeit unter
glei6alterigen 5reunoen 81 entail
ten
0as o6we6sIungsrei6e 2eben an
8oro zines &riegsi6iffes bat itets
Ieinen &ei3 fir ben totenouritigen
Singing gebabt; Observation-Disclosures
lung nit ibren intereiiante1l Wtanno-
BERN oie treffli6e ausriiihlng Der
rieiigen S6lo6ti6iffe, Der idneaen
Greu3er uno aaer Der gum 9ienlt
beronge3ogenen Sransport= 6abr8ell=
ge, Die 8orpeopiGger uno Eorpeoo-
boote, Die 8ilrbt einfloBenoet I'm
terleeboote, aaes 0as padt ben @e-
l6orer, uno ouf Sen iugenoIiden,
fiinftigen Seefabrer wirft au6 oie
&ra6t ser %llniformen Ser bpbelt Sf=
fi8iere un0 Der leidte Con Der Inter
balting Der Matroien, Die mn @orte
0es 2obes fir Oas 2eben al 8orO
baden.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
9cntid Amcrifaniider lInteritiib-
Mngsberein.

S6iger &erein hielt am 9ienlta9,
BEN s. 9ftober in @D. @aBmanns
Safe, 1877 Z. Str. N.-8., inter &Or-
1ib oeS @errn SEQ. Meper cine gut
beiu6te &erlamntlung ab. Sobn
@ieB fiibrte oas Yrotofoa. 9as Go
tpngelo fir ben peritorbenen 8rlt0er
@elmutb muroe 8ltr 3obllu1g ange=
mieien unO murOe an ben dlteren
8rlloer 0es &e%rItorbenen, ais OeiIen
Na6laBberpalter a1tsbe5ablt. Ser
i6ieoene anoere 8rii0er erhielten
&~ranfengel0. @s tpuroe bei6lo1ien,
am 2. Somntag i'm gtobenber in Ntc.
autbs 8laB an Ser 8laOensbur9
&oao Elm S%piterroalt 5u peranitaIten,
% Dos i'm leBten Sabre bon Dem Ser
elm a6geboltene SDlterroait 10 biel
Anflang gefunoen. Gum &omite MUIR
ben ernannt Die Serren STEPHAN
5ranf, Sol. @olf, Sobn 9ieB, 5rib
Senntge un0 So6n Mutb. gfa9 9[b-
Didelung oeri6ie0ener anoerer Sc
idafte bertagte man iid, Inn nod Ell
ne gemiitli6e Na6iiBung 5lt balten.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
Ole starfe ser 4lOtte.
9iitritt uerIanat $I3, 100000.

0as BON 0en 9iitrift-G ommiiidren
peruni6lagte Budget fir Oos ndbite
6isfaljabr, pel6es in Der nd6iten
SiBung Dem GongreB uuterbreitet
weroen ioa, fragt fir cine 9ewillis
quitg BON $13, 100000. Sir oas
pergangene Sabr bepiaigte Der @on-
greB Die Summe BON $t0,675,833.-
so. gis gum IS. Ottober niiiien
iammtli6e gorani6ldee fiir Die per-
l6ie0enen requirements in SGl0el
Oes StaatsiefretdrS iein. Ole grob-
tie Summe miro fir Die %0ffentliGcu
S6ulen p%erlangt, ndmli6 $780,
900. 9ie offentli6en 8obltdtigfeits-
anitalten beanipruden $1,500,000.
@r0Bere Sunmen linO ausgeieBt
poroen fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lotpie fir Die SpielpldBe. Die $50
li5enmanni9oft iou BON 653 auf $50
erb0ht peroeu. Sir Die @rrihtuna
elmer itdOtiiden Aspbaltanlage miro
ebenfaas ~angefrogt ga iie Elm &orteil
fir Die Staot iein miro.