davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
CHANDLER MANI

uQhl ~ OENIE HI
THE HOME BOARD
With Some Delicious Corn Recipe,
Appended.
AYE. the Corn. the Royal Corn.
Within whose yellow heart
There 10 health and strength for all the
nation"
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Cereal and Cream.
Creamed Fish. Rich Corn Cake.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Corn (Martha
dcccxix).
Brown Bread. Cottage Cheese. Grape
Jelly.
Milk or Tea.
Cream Of Celery Soup. Croutons.
Veal Chops. Baked Potatoes.
Cabbage and Sweet Pepper Salad.
Peaches and Cream or Short Cake.
Coffee.
Rich Corn Cake-Three-fourths Of a
cup Of corn meal. one cupful Of white
flour. four teaspoonfuls OF sugar. one
scant teaspoonful Of salt. one cupful OF
melted butter. two eggs. Mix and s!ft
the dry Ingredients, add cream slowly,
beating continually. add melted butter
and eggs beaten very light. Pour mix
ture into a shallow well-buttered pan and
bake twenty minutes In a hot oven.
Plain Corn Bread.-One tablespoonful Of
lard worked into a pint Of flour and corn
meal half and half. teaspoonful Of
salt: beat yolk Of one egg in cupful Of
milk. stir in. add tablespoonful Of sugar.
the white OF the egg we'll beaten and two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. Bake In
q hot oven.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Corn-Follow
Marthas instructions. adding a slice Of
bacon on top Of each tomato before bak-
Ing.
According to the government experts,
our corn crop this year Is immense. We
should enjoy sweet corn while in season:
any corn left from a Veal. IL cooked on
the cob. may be cut of and dried: a
handful is a great improvement to soup
and very nourishing. and may be used in
a great variety Of ways.
Corn Relish-A seasonable recipe. One
and one-half dozen ears Of corn. four me-
dium sized onions. one medium sized cab
bage. two green sweet peppers. one
smarty one. Chop or put through food
chopper the cabbage. onions and pep
pers, add corn freshly cooked and cut
from the cob. Mix one cupful of flour
with two tablespoonfuls each Of salt and
tumeric powder, one and a half table
spOonsful Of dry mustard and one-half a
cupful OF sugar: add a quart of vine
gar and cook until smooth: add another
quart OF vinegar and the chopped vege-
tables and cook half an hour. Seal while
hot in sterilized jars.
Crab Apple Conserve-Four quarts crab
apples quartered and cored. one quart Of
water. nine cupfuls Of sugar. juice and
chopped rind OF one large lemon one tea
spoonful Of cinnamon. Cook to fine
jam about one and half hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
SECULAR LEAGUE MEETS,
Prof. Hyland .. Kirk Makes tn,
Principal Address.

THE Worlds Saviors and Human
Salvation" was the subject of an address
delivered at the first meeting of the year
Of the Secular League by its president.
Prof Hyland c. Kirk. in the Pythian
Temple yesterday. Prof. Kirk said that
1t was illogical that salvation II such
there is for human kind, should depend
upon the efforts Of some isolated indi-
vidual.
The league passed resolutions of trib-
ute to the late DR.. w. ]. MCGEE. A copy
Of these resolutions will be sent to Dr.
McGee's widow. Rev. S. s. Laws and
w. c. Arnett were among those who took
part In the afternoons discussion.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
Very Fine Beans.

Wash the beans and soak over night in
water. When needed cook as usual until
tender. Pour off the water, and in place
Of it add enough sour cream to moisten
the beans thoroughly. Set over a slow
fire and allow TO simmer for half an
hour. These are very fine.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

Navy blue suiting. having a white
stripe. was chosen for this girlish frock.
The material, although rough. Ii not
heavy. and the arrangement OF bias
bands form the principal trir'-ing.
These are hemmed with the hem on the
outside. which gives the effect Of a
facing.
The clear glass buttons are sewed on
with brilliant cerise silk. and silk velvet
ribbon is used for bow and girdle. A
dainty linen collar 10 fastened in the
back and shows about an inch above the
dress itself.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
Brocades Fashionable.

Brocades in silk. satin. and velvet are
shown for gowns and evening coats. The
velvet brocade is considered the smartest
for this season. The material is made
with backgrounds Of fine marquisette.
chiffon, chiffon cloth, charmeuse, gold
10th, silk, and satin.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
Stuffed Tomatoes.

Try stuffing tomatoes that are to be
baked with corn fresh cut from the raw
roasting ears. A generous piece of but
ter should be added to each tomato. Corn
without plenty of butter is like a stock
company with the leading man out Of
the cast
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

II . horse stumDles give him his food
On the floor instead Of in the manger.
The position necessarily taken in feed
ing strengthens the muscles Of the knees
bling. A horse Just brought frnm pss-
tuza ~. mot Stumhla
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
Cure for Burns.

I have often noticed soda given as q
remedy for burns. but if those who have
formerly used soda will try kerosene
they will never use anything else. In
case of burns on the fingers merely dip
them into a dish of kerosene, but pour
over other parts. In slight burns not
even a blister will arise
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
Berlin Tea Cakes.

Break one-quarter Of a pound of but.
ter and one-half pound of sugar to.
gether. Beat the whites and yolks OF
four eggs separately. stirring in the
whites the last thing. Spread this mix
ture on pan. not having 1t quite SO
thin as for waters. Cover the ton witt,
chopped almonds. ground cinnamon, and
little sugar. Bake light brown
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
To Hold BAZAAR.

large bazaar and entertainment Will
be held at G. A. R. Hall on the evening
Of November 8. for which occasion an
extensive programme has been prepared.
The public 10 invited to attend the la
zaar. and the members Of the Phil Sheri-
dan Corps are busied with various arti-
cles which are to b sold on that even
tug.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
IVES MASON FORD DEAD.

Dies mt Seabrook. Md.
Ives Mason Ford. for many years con-
nected with the Post-oface Department
died suddenly at his residence at Sea
brook. Nd, yesterday morning. Mr.. Ford
was the youngest son of DR.. Charles NJ
Ford. Of this city, and brother OF
Charles F. Ford. of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. He Is survived by
his widow and four sons.
Funeral services will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon from the residence
Of his brother, 81 Randolph Place North
west.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
GREATNESS.

Fame has no laurel wreaths for
her to wear;
In quiet ways her simple life
was spent.
In factions strife and plots she
had no share.
Nor In the favored cry Of dis
content.
No noble ends she served. SO one
might say
Who knew not the beauty of
her heart.
Or how her life had cheered life's
hours of gray,
And soothed with gentle touch
griers soaring smart.
In heart who knew her love, her
name recalls
Sweet memories that brighter
grow with years.
And thoughts not Of her place in
storied halls.
But how her kiss could Danish
childish tears!
BY Arthur wallace Peach, In
Mothers Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
WASHINGTON School Of Aceountancy

Professional education IN accouDtarcy. preparing
for State certificate Of certified public accountant
and for business administration. Practical work
cspecially adapted TO men emrloyed during the day.
,sn,ge hsiietir on request. Call address, Dircc-
tor Of Education. y. NJ. c. A. l.H St n. W.,
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

lSAVE YUUK EYES
Simple Home Treatment will Enable You
To Throw Away Your Glasses.
"HOW TO SAVE THE EYES,
IS THE TITLE OF A FREE BOOK.
At last the good news can be pub
| lished. 1t is predicted that within a
few years eyeglasses and spectacles
will be so scarce that they will be re-
garded as curiosities.
Throughout the civilized world there
has. for several years, been a recog-
| nized movement by educated medic al
| men. particularly eye experts, toward
treating sore. weak. or strained eyes
nationally. The old way was to fit a
pair of glasses as soon as the eyes were
found to be strained. These glasses
were nothing better than crutches. They
never overcame the trouble. but merely
gave a little relief while being worn.
and they made the eyes gradually
weaker. Every wearer. of eyeglasses
knows that he might as well expect to
cure rheumatism by leaning upon a
walking stick.
The great masses of sufferers from
eye strain and other durable optic dis
were making fortunes out Of eve.
glasses and spectacles.
GET RID OF YOUR GLASSES,
DR.. John L. Corish. an able New York
forward with the edict that eyeglasses
must go. Intelligent people every
where, are indorsins him: The Doctor
ss,s says the snSients ;; never disfig1red their
ployed certain methods which have re-
Gently been brought to the light of
modern science. pr. Corish has writ
to Save the Eyes" which tells how
they may be benefited. in many cases
bicb There f. t.t an easy home
is effective. and it is fully eaplained Explain d in n
this wonderful book. which will be
sent free to any one. A postal card
win bring it to your very door. The
needless. and how they may be put
aside forever. When you have taken
advantage of this information obtained
Your glasses away and should is POSSESS
healthy. beautiful, soulfully expressive.
magnetic eyes that Indicate the true
character and win confidence.
BAD EYES BRING BAD HEALTH,
DR.. Corish goes farther. He asserts
that eyestrain is the main cause Of
headaches. nervousness. inability. neu-
rasthenia, brain fag. sleeplessness.
stomach disorders. dependency, and
many other disorders. Leading oculists
Of the world-confirm this and say that
a vast amount of physical and mental
misery Is due to the influence of eye
strain upon the nerves and brain cells.
When eyestrain Is overcome these all
ments usually disappear as II by magic.
FREE TO YoU.
The Okoia Method, which is fully az.
planned in DIR. Corish's marvellous book
Is the method which IL directed al
making your eyes normal and saving
them the Disagreement of these need
less. unpleasant glass windows. II you
wear glasses or feel that you should be
wearing them. or II you are troubled
with headache in the forehead or nerv-
BUSINESS when your eyes are tired. write
today to Okola Laboratory. Dept sS3C,
Rochester. N. z. and ask them to send
you. postage prepaid. free Of all charge,
the book entitled How to Save the
Eyes, and yeS VII never regret the
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
Hall-Noyes School

D.y and night CotduCaticnal. Tenth year oTens
Ssrt % Graded, high. and business cvurses. Also
rriya,s Coaching. Catalogue.
FRANCES MANN HALL. 4. NJ.
III ST " W. Principal.
Tel NJ SS7
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

The first life insurance organization in America
chartered in 175e.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
URIC ACID
NEvERcAUSED
RHEUMATISM

I WANT to prove II to your satissaction. II you
have Rheumattsn. acute or ehrunic-no matter what
your condition-wTits to-day foe my FREE BOOK
On "RHEUNAT1SN-lh Cauas and Cure'' Thou.
ands ean Il 'TAs noae wonderful boil ever witt.
ten.'' Don't snd . stamp-it's ABSOLUTELY
:. 1SssS AucAsS pps =. lsss1au. x.~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
Law SCHOOL
(.vening Sessions Exclusively
44th Year,

Opens Oct 1. $50 p. m.
Practical courses Of two, three, ant
Tour years. leading to standard degreea
Faculty OF q. Of whom 3 are Federal
Judges or practicing lawyers.
The degree Of Bachelor-of-laws can b
secured in two years.
Classes limited TO number Permitting
individual instruction.
The postgraduate course leading te
the degree of Master-of-laws may be
completed in one year additional No
Sharge FOR Patent Law Course to mems
oers OF the postgraduate class.
For catalogue. application blanks. &c,
aodress the Dean. at the Administration
omces. Southern Building. Phone Main
sel.: or after October l at National Law
School Building. S16-S1S 18th St y. W.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
DAILYPARIS FASHION NOTE

IN BLACK WOOL vELOURS FOR
Sla&
Three and one-half yards velours, 81
h1hes- n 20
-Four yards satin lining. IS inches. 100
Two spools silk. 10c each... %
Half dozen bone buttons.... 30
Paris pattern No. l0oi................. 10
slsa5
IN BLANKET CLOTH FOR s1l.o.
Three and one-half yards cloth, 81
inches wide SO 70
Two spools silk. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Six metal buttons, 15c each......... 30
Paris pattern No. lo0i.............. 10
$ll..0
Three-quarter coats are considered the
smartest this season. and one Of the new
plain designs is illustrated. The pattern,
however. allows for cutting the coat full
length.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
BUILD ELECTRIC ROAD

Agitation for the physical con-
nection of the tracks of the Billings
& Northern and the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound railway, at
the junction of those lines, has been
inaugurated by the people of Round
up and the Musselshell country. This
matter has been pending so long be-
fore the State Railway commission
that the people to be served along
the line of the Milwaukee road have
become discouraged and now propose
the building of an elctrice road be-
tween Roundup and Billings. Over
lures have been made to the cap
italists building the Billings street
railway to extend its urban road
north to connect with an electric
line to be built from Roundup to
Klein, Davis and West Roundup. a
distance of eight miles. Under pres
ent conditions a trip to St. Paul can
be made from Roundup in about the
same time as it takes to go from
Roundup to Billings.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04

Kalispel Chamber Of Commerce has In
agurated New Policy to Boost
the whole Flathead

eral years before the new man Is as
good as the one who left. Mr.. .Ber-
nard's idea is to advertise all the
cheap lands in the valley: the stump
lands which can be bought for
few dollars per acre, that will be
in reach of the man with moderate
means. These when cleared and
put under cultivation are richer and
better than the prairie lands. The
idea is to increase the number OF
settlers in the valley.
AS much money as can be raised
will be used for building roads thru
out the county, SO that the outlying
lands will be accessible. Moderate
manufacturing firms will be en-
couraged where possible,a a very
important matter that will be taken
up will be to have pressure brought
to bear on the government to have
the N. p. lands lying in the county
aurveyed. SO that they can be tax
ed.
A movement is also on foot to ed
ucate the farmers on what they
should grow and how to grow the
most profitable crops; also the mat
ter of marketing their products to
the best advantage and establishing
closer trade relations between the
farmer and the local merchants.
Every one who attended the meet
ing seemed to be very heartily in
accord with what Mr.. Bernard pro-
posed. and expressions were heard
on all sides that they would be glad
to cooperate with the Kalispell
Chamber of Commerce in this work.
At the present time there is no or
ganization for handling this work
but there will be shortly.
Mr.. Bernard spoke very optimisti-
cally of the prospects of the val
ley this coming year. He predicted
that there would be general re-
vival in the lumber business; he
looked forward to some railroad
building, as there was plenty of
evidence that both the Great North
ern and the Milwaukee would be
extending their lines. Work is pro-
crossing nicely on the Flathead In
terurban railroad, and as Kalispell
capitalists are raising $4,000 to
push the work along, he expected
that it would be completed between
Whitefish and Kalispell by next fall.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04

A good-sized audience turned out
last Friday night to listen to an ad-
dress by P. N. Bernard, secretary
Of the Kalispell Chamber of Com
merce. in the Whitefish Commercial
Association hall.
Mr.. Bernard has made trip thru
Lincoln and the northern end of
Flathead county, visiting Troy, Lib
by, Eureka, Whitefish and Columbia
Falls. A little later on as soon as
the weather will permit he will make
a tour through the southern part Of
the county.
He stated that he had been sent
out by the Kalispell Chamber OF
Commerce in order 10 get acQuaint-
ed with conditions in all parts of
Fla.head and Lincoln counties and
establish closer relations with one
another, in order to band all
together, so that all will work in
harmony for a bigger and greater
Flathead.
Mr.. Bernard was elected secretary
of the Kalispell Chamber of Com
merce in December, and it is his
policy to make the work of that body
broader. Heretofore, it seems to
have been their object to work and
boost solely for that city. but the
policy now is to take in all the Flat.
head territory and build up the whole
empire. The building up and i'm
proving of one part of the county
helps the other directly or indirectly
The Kalispell Chamber of Com
merce intends to raise about $4,000
for advertising purposes. Pamphlets
will be printed describing. the valley
as whole, and each little city OF
village will be entitled to space
which they can furnish the copy fol
themselves. Heretofore it has been
the policy to advertise all the beau
tiful and improved lands, the beau
tiful apple trees growing thereon.
nice farms with fine homes built on
them, and all this of course went
to show what has been and what is
being produced in the Flathead
These lands are for sale, but the
sale of them does not enhance the
valley in the least. 1t is just like
taking peg out of one hole and
putting it in the next. An eastern
er comes in and buys out a good
western farmer. and it will be sew
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04

ious to pay them visit, a party of
railroad boys who had stayed UP to
watch the dawn of the new year, de-
cided that they would start out
right by paying their friend a visit.
1t was after 2 a. m. when they ar
rived at the house laden down with
plenty of good things to eat Ca rath-
er unconventional hour to be max
ing social calls-but railroad man
never pays attention to hours
any way). Jake" as he is COM
monty known among the boys, was
awakened from blissful slumbers and
compelled to let them in. After an
hour or so of jollification they dis
persed, wishing the newly-weds a
Happy New Year and a long and
happy married life.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
MONTANA WANTS. A
BINDER TWINE FACTORY

The Billings Chamber of Com
merce is compiling data on the cul-
tivation of flax in eastern Montana
with view of interesting manufact-
urers in the establishment of a fac
tory somewhere in the Midland EN-
pire for the manufacture of binder
twine from the flax straw. Montana
flax was awarded second prize at the
st. Paul Land Show. The past sea-
son has demonstrated that flax can
be grown successfully in this state,
many of the growers having phenom-
email success, the yield ranging from
18 to "a bushels per acre. The
market price this year ranged from
$1.75 to $500 per bushel, making
the new product more profitable per
acre than wheat. 1t is estimated
that the farmers of the Midland EN-
pire paid $4,000 for binder twine
last season, the price per pound be-
ing about II cents. 1t is figured
that binder twine made from flax
straw by the new process can be
made and sold at a profit for s
cents per pound. The superiority
of hemp twine over Manila is found
in the fact that the former does not
rot and is free from molestation of
insects and rodents.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
GREAT NORTHERN
MAKING CHANGES
Road Divided Into Two Districts
]. NJ. Gruber Made Vice President
-Emerson Manager Of Eastern
District, and e. L. Brown, Mama
ger Of Western District.

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany has created two districts over
it's system between st. Paul and Sc
attic. where formerly there were
three. Havre will be the dividing
point, from which the business will
be principally done.
E. L. Brown has been appointed
assistant general manager over the
western district, Havre to Seattle and
George E. Emerson will be assistant
general manager of the eastern dis
trict, Havre to St. Paul. J. NJ. Cru
ber, general manager. has been ap-
pointed vice president as we'll as
general manager the Great
Northern system.
The above changes went into eff
feet Jan. 1.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
NUMBER OF CHRISTMAS
PACKAGES DETAINED

Violations of postal rules will ac-
count for many failure to receive
Christmas greetings. There are
held in the dead letter office $500
pieces Of mail matter designed for
foreign delivery.
OF these 1000 pieces are parcels
post packages, most of them be-
lieved to contain Christmas pack
ages. Many of them were detained
because of insufficient postage, but
the greatest number were held be-
cause they contained no customs
declarations. Under the various in
ternational postal agreements for
parcels post packages between the
United Estates and foreign coun-
tries having parcels post GUS
toms declarations must be made on
all parcels.
Because Christmas seals were
placed upon them 1000 letters
found their way to the dead letter
office. Many foreign countries don't
permit the use of such stickers. and
will not receive mail upon which
they are affixed. The 1000 letters
and 1900 packages are only small
part of. the matter turned back. but
the number of pieses did not contain
the names of senders. All pieces
with the names of senders were sent
back for remailing.
More than 5000 post cards to
foreign countries were turned back
because they bore Christmas seals
and were designed to countries
where the seals are not permitted.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
FLEURY-JACOBSOM

Miss Josie Fleury and Mr.. Chas.
Jacobson, both of this city, were
quietly married last Thursday even
ing at o'clock at the Catholic par
sonage by Rev. c. M. Van AIKEN.
Only a few near friends were pres
ent to witness the ceremony.
Both parties are we'll known and
need but little Introduction. Mr..
Jacobson is a Great Northern engi-
neer, who has been here for the past
two years and is very popular in
railroad circles.
The bride has also been here for
some time, and has been employed
at the Depot restaurant, where she
was very popular with all who pa
tronized the eating house. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobson have started house
keeping in a cottage on Lupfer ave-
nue..
Not having issued any cards stat
ing when they would be at home to
their friends, and being rather anx-
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
SKATING RINK WILL
PROBABLY BE STARTED

Messrs. G. J. Simpson and Sam
Brock are investigating the PROPOSE
tion of putting in a skating rink,a
If they can get matters lined up
properly will have one started in a
short time. They will try to secure
the ball ground, ,and will build rink
about 200 feet square. This will be
kept flooded and the ice in perfect
condition all the time. Electric
lights will be strung so as to have it
lighted in the evening. This form
OF amusement ought to take we'll
with the public, and will no doubt
be appreciated. The gentlemen expect
to charge small admission price to
pay them for their expense and
trouble of taking care of it.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
NINE YEARS OLD.

With this issue of the Pilot COM
mences the tenth year of it's exist
ence. The Pilot is one of the pio-
neers of the town. It was here in
the beginning, shortly after the towL
was founded, and it has grown with
the town from little two-page sheet
to its present size, and the mechani-
cal department of the paper has al
so grown to meet the demands. In
the old days the type was set by
hand and the paper printed on a
Washington hand press. Now a
modern linotype machine moulds the
type each week, and the paper is
printed on power cylinder press
operated by electric motors.