davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

a. m. II will keep boiling hot until noon. II
milk be preferred for the midday drink 1t
may be poured into the bottle ice cold and
retain sweetness and chill for hours.
. I say nothing Of tea and coffee maintain
ing firmly In my soul Of souls that no child
under q should use either beverage except
as a medicine in illness. and then by advice
Of physician. Tea acts injuriously upon
the nerves Of children and growing girls
and boys. Coffee muddies the complexion
and tends to biliousness. ! am told that
English children swig tea by the half pint
before they are out Of the nursery. have
nothing to do with that. speak that which
1 CO know in affirming that neither Of these
tonic drinks should be administered to the
American child.
Recipe for Graham Mousse.
Kindly print q recipe for Graham
Torte' II you have it. I mean a certain
cake made from crushed graham crackers.
Mrs L. T.
As have not the desired recipe. refer
the query. correspondent sends In this
description Of a new dessert based upon
graham crackers. 1t cannot be what you
are looking for. but 1t belongs to the same
tribe Of sweets.
GRAHAM MOUSSE. Dry graham
crackers in the oven. roll them to . pow
der and beat into a vanilla mousse when 1t
is nearly frozen. Beat hard to incorporate
well and return to the freezer to be frozen
stiff The flavor is similar to that Of the
maple sugar ice cream for which you lately
gave US a recipe. and is delicately delicious.
1t is likewise an inexpensive dessert.
IN A. W
Would 1t not be rs good II plain cream.
unflavored by vanilla. were used? Or. II
bitter almond were substituted for vanilla,
would it not have a pleasant ''nutty"
taste? We might try either Of these.
Meanwhile will some one send in the
recipe for the cakes to match the graham
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Must Go to Market Yourself.

No. II you wish to save money on your
meat bills you must 60 to market yourself.
Then you have not only the satisfaction OF
seeing the meat cut OF and weighed and
Of knowing what you are gettins and what
you are paying for. but you also have the
opportunity Of choosing such cheap cuts
as you wish because you know you can
cook them SO well that no one VIII miss
the higher priced meats. When you give
your order other than personally you do
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

day or % lAtef, and was s3tsr that heated
Into . few tsblespoonfuls Of mincs to hsap
"piecs out !" breakfast. Besides this there
was enough stock to serve - Foundation
for soup-and III for 70 centA
Another economical purchase which It y
hard to make unless yon stand over the
butcher and see It cut on b . forsqsartsr
Of lamb. Not the small forequarter which
IL sold At p-ohibltory prices In the early
spring. but the sort you can get along In
the GUNNER and through the wintsr-Wsll
grown lamb. which b almost young nuttou.
The whole piece may weigh from seven to
eleven pounds. II you leave the division Of
this to the meat merchant he win cut up
the neck and breast Into stew msst. chop
the bone out Of the shoulder. and roll 1t.
sdvs you the chops - . roast either alone
or with the leg. or do other uncanny things
with It.
After the meat II weighed 10 the tims for
you to stand hrm- Direct the butcher to
lift the shoulder out. taking - much meat
~ he can with 1t. Don't have this boned!
It makes . delicious little roast Just a. It
IL and is . most desirable piece for . small
family who do not wish to buy the leg BE-
cause 1t V too big for them.
When the shoulder has been hfted ont.
you will have . number Of fine rib chops
left Have these cut OF and trimmed or
Frenched" land the trimmings sent
home0. Now remain the neck and the
breast II you like you may have the latter
boned. rolled. and tied. and 1t will make
= nice little roast to serve with tomato
sauce. Or you may have this cut up with
the neck into the right size for stewing.
put 1t over the fire with cold water and
soup herbs. simmer until 1t Is tender: let it
get cold. remove the fat and there you
have not only stock for a lamb broth, to
which you may add seasoning. milk. and
rice or barley. but also meat for . stew.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

q teaspoonful Of grated cheese INTO the
white sauce. and when the eGgs and savce
are In the bake dish or the nAppiee. s;ft
grated cheese upon the surface and strew
over this fine bread crumbs. Dot with bits
Of butter. set in the oven and cook for Ave
mtnuteA
A delightful luncheon or supper dish
Tomato Wine Recipes Printed.
Although It was tomato wine as,ed
for several weeks ago. thank you for
sending the formulas for tomato butter.
Perhaps you may print the recipe for toma-
to wine later
Just as little return for your kindness
am sending you a few postage stamps to
help you out IN answering letters from your
numerous correspondenfs-rhose who
meant to inclose stamps. but forgot"
.'MRs- W. T. c.
But. dear. patient and forgiving friend
Of Corner and Editor. two recipes for to-
mato wine were printed two weeks ago in
the Corner. 1t may be that they were pub
lished in the daily-not the sunday-issue.
I know they were printed and hoped you
-" tHeHh- II Sou 0io mot VIII Try u
get hold Of them again and let you nave
them. The wine may be made as we'll from
canned tomatoes as from fresh.
The stamps are most welcome II Is vex-
atious. or would be IL It were not amusing.
to note that those who are most severe
upon US for not answering the letter
wrote to you last week " are 50 often the
very persons who forget to inclose stamps.
trust that ere this you have seen the
recipe you asked-and waited-for.
4
Regarding a Divorce.
six years ago married q girl. We DIS
covered that We had made . sad mistake.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Standing Over the Butcher.

A dish I made from another knuckie Of
veal was prepared in the same way up to
the time the meat was cut from the bone.
Then 1t was chopped fine. mixed with half
ened gelatine having frst been stirred into
this; a mold wet with cold water was lined
with slices Of hard boiled eggs. Of cucum-
Der pickles. and stoned olives; the meat
and stock were turned into this. and 1t was
put aside to cool. The result was a mold
Of delicious jellied veal. which served hrst
for supper Sunday night. then for lunch .
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
"A Ballad of Buekwheats."

As have never sent In any household
hints to help along what all acknowledge
is worthy work. am moved by gratitude
TO make my maiden effort.
This recipe for buckwheat cakes is
guaranteed by our family to work out a
gratifying result:
ballad Of buekvheses and how to prepar. thsa:
Do tus as say and you'll surely declare them
The best you ever have eaten.
one-h.,f cup Of corn meal mixed with one quart
Of water:
The latter At boiling point-no, any hotter:
Now cool. then let with 1t be beaten
Three cups Of buckwheat. half cup Of whRs 6ons.
night hour.
OF salt . tesspoonful 10 a-Dssnty.
At'night take . third Of your batter and beat r.
Ihs, ia il q medium si.ed family's to ct it,
OF cakes this will make about twenty.
Add teaspoonful Of soda ere trying:
And lsss. hot sriddle's essential.
For thoss who love buckwbests but AnA tSsV
cause itching.
This recipe brings relief auits bsvttchins.
For such It's indeed providential.
"Now-droppinS Tor rising into aAns
prosswin you let me atone for the dog
gsrel BY . morsel Of housswifely hint b
other cooks?
80 In baking pies, II . little sugar b siftsd
with the -four 1t will impart an appetizing
brown to the pastry.
II something be spilled upon the ranaD
while you are cooking and the odor II un-
pleasant. sprinkle salt upon the spilled sub
stance and there will be no bad odor.
III. ". 81
Rhyming recipes are usually . mistake.
Excepting Sydney Smiths celebrated recipe
for salad dressing know Of none that are
not more or less absurd. admit youD ~
the sake Of the sensible bits Of domestic
lore that follow. and out Of respect to your.
self-an esteemed contributor The one ID.
vantage Of the rhyme IL that II Axes tho
details Of the formula in the mind Who
Of US would recollsct II suddenly qusstiopsa
how many months in the year have Shixt4
days but for the old doggerel.
Thirty days hath 0sptsao1. .-~S
April. Jans. a1d Nsv1o
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
HOW TO BUY CHEAP CUTS.

minced bed. expensive though It has be.
come. Even this may be bought at an ad-
vsutass IL you 90 to market and look after
It yourself. This II needful II you would
savs at all am still suffering from the
shock I received when. to my inquiry ~ to
the price OF beef for pot roast. for which
from 10 to % cents had been the common
price. I received the prompt answer.
!" TWenty-four cents . pound!''
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Dealer viii Keep Meat for You.

II you are fond of curry you have one OF
the best foundations for this or for Bruins
wick stew. or for one made with vegetables.
Or you may convert the meat into a mince
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

do this because you strike the same note
in a recent talk upon II.
~ wish you would give your opinion with
regard to housekeepers and maids. ~ vel.
as printing what others have to say.
Lillian H"
The clipping to which our vailed cosre-
spondent alludes is from Ida Tarbelrs ar
ticie in the American magazine. upon what
the paper copying 1t entities " Social Sub
mergence." subtitle is e Hardships and
Heartburning Of the Servant Girl"
The entire paper as 1t appeared in the
maga zine deserves close attention and seri-
Gus thought on the part Of housemothers-
make room for q few paragraph
She finds herself cut of from most Of
the benefits which are provided for other
wage earning girls The Young Women's
association-in some quarters II not in all
closes Its rooms and classes to her. She
finds the girls clubhouses generally are
closed to her. She II the pariah among
workers.
NO other honest work In the country 30
belittles a woman socially a. housework
performed for money! It 10 the only field
Of labor which has scarcely felt the touch
Of the modern labor movement; the only
one where the hours. conditions, and wages
are not being attacked generally: the only
one in which there Is no organization. or
Standardization; no training. no regular
road Of progress.
There seems to be q general tendency
to return to the old aristocratic regime.
The multiplication Of livery. the tipping
system. the terms Of address-sN show
an increasing imitation of the old worlds
methods. Cnhappily enough they are used
with little or none Of the old world ease.
Being limitations. and not natural Growths.
they, Of course. cannot be-"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.

~"" a
s sss
DINNER vrs,,:,., ""$sss: """
'~" ts'AA oaSr:s<.a . - LUNCHEON; ,
~ !Dxs.1ex - %
a" M%smd
~4sssss md md sa. sas rzs's~ $50 &
M.I.~ra
DINNER x
1n ssaDs n@a
.
""- hard -"~
1sss s;s. :@s:-
"~-.r
SAL -ss ':s$ssss=SS@ So .s::$ssA
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Regarding a Divorce.

1NS6e8o" u z@FVV1SSs
six years ago I married girl. We d.s-
covered that We had made . sad mistake.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

- FRIEND said to me lately:
~ ~ 30, dear! Winter is almost
~ upon US. and with it the trouble
some question Of school lunch
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
On Housekeepers and Maids.

Inclosed you will md . clipping to
which venture to call your attention.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
GREEK RED
CROSS ASKS AID

The Greek Red Cross Committee for
the United States of America. with
headquarters in New York. has issued
the following appeal:
With the commencement OF HOSTILE
ties between Greece and Turkey. the
demands upon the Greek Red Cross
heavily taxed already by the general
mobilization Of the army are daily
growing larger and the Society is be-
coming dependent to very great ex-
tent upon the aid of those who sympa-
thize with the sufferers in this inevi-
table struggle.
AT the request of the governing body
Of the Greek Red Cross i'm Athens. We
make an earnest appeal to the gener-
osity of the people Of the United States
to send us contributions to enable us
TO strengthen the important aud ardu-
Gus labors of the Red Cross and to as
sure its continuance Small or large
sums will be equally thankfully re-
ceived Every dollar helps. Everyscon-
tribution will be acknowledged by our
treasurer. A. =. Ralli. care Ralli
Brothers. No 10 William street New
York City to whom kind subscribers
are requested to forward their re-
mittance.
Yours respectfully,
ID. n. BOtassi, Consul-Generar of
Greece, chairman
G.. Papamichalopoulos, manager of
1,p-IIollpnic frufop
A. r. Rail- treasurer and secretary
OF committee. Is William street. New
York.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
Duffy's Pure Malt Vghiskey

through its tonic and rebuilding constitu-
ents, will relieve troublesome nervous
complaints by supplying the system with
those vital elements which il needs to
bring about a complete restoration to
health.
More than half the trouble with nerv-
Gus rundown people is due TO faulty
digestion, and this is the result Of tired.
unexercised muscles Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey used as directed stimulates the
digestion and enables you to get vitality,
energy nerve power and strength from
the food you eat.
You should have It in your home. It
will prove its value in the many ordi-
nary illnesses Of a family or for an
emergency.
DuHy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
Government as a medicine during the
Spanish-American war.
Druggists, grocers and dealers. sioO
a large bottle. Be sure you get Duffy's,
and that the seal over the cork is intact
Substitutes and limitations are injurious.
Medical booklet and doctors advice sent
free to any one who writes.
The Duffy Malt whiskey Co., Rochester, n. z.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
WHY HE DOES IT
DR.. Howard Co.. Gives Reasons for
Selling nj Half-Price.


II isn't often that we have faith
enough in the medicines 10 be willing
TO offer to refund the money IL it
does not cure said DIR. Howard Co. to
one of their many customers, but we
were glad to sell Or. Howard's speci-
fic for the cure of constipation and
dyspepsia on that plan.
The DR.. Howard Co., In order to
get quick Introductory sale sell
the regular fifty cent bottle of their
specific for half price, 25 cents and
although they have sold a lot of il, and
guaranteed every package. not one
has been brought back as unsatis-
factory"
They are still selling the specific at
half price, although they cannot tell
how long they shall be able to do so.
Any person who is subject to con-
stipation, sick headache, dizziness.
liver trouble. Indigestion or a gener-
al played out condition, ought to take
advantage of this opportunity If the
specific does not cure them, they can
come right back TO our store and We
will cheerfully refund their money.
For sale by ~ b. Danforth, Market
and Second atreets.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

Try as you will. after al application
of Danderne you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff OF a loose or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks use. when you will
actually see new hair. fine and downy
at frst--yes-b really new hair
growing an over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will immed-
lately double the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw Il
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
PLEASED WITH
TIE NEW ROADS

Residents Of YorRlyn and Kenneu
Square are pleased on account Of the
building of a new road from the town
10 the snuff mills. In this neighbor-
hood the roads have been greatly
Improved BY the New Castle County
Levy Court and just across the state
line "a progressive and liberal resi-
dent OF Delaware. Pierre dupont, who
has suburban residence at Pierce's
Park. East Marlborough. has contrib
uted 20 or had constructed at his own
expense several miles of macadam-
lied roads in that vicinity. Con-
tractors are now completing about
two miles of fine stone road, between
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

"For about ten years / was troubled
with a nervous ailment, tried many diff
ferent medicines and a specialist, but
could not get right. Finally / tried
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, taking a
tablespoonful four times a day. / i'm
proved from the first, and to-day am as
well as any man could be; am 46 years
old and feel as though l were 20. There
is nothing to equal your excellent remedy
/ know, for l have had experience. L
will always recommend it. as I want to
help my fellowmen. and in this way do
little towards repaying you for the
great good you have done me. Louis
Gachman. 327 Tavcn St Menasha. Wis
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
1925 CHARMEUSE AND CREPE METORs TO-
MORROW SI.65.

Now is the time 20 get the new evening or street
dress. tomorrow We place sale all our regular
stock of Charmeuse and Crepe Meteor 40 inches wide
In both street and evening shades. a big value al
S225. Price tomorrow ............. Sl.65 the yard
1900 yards of Fancy Waistings q inches wide with
large variety of colors and designs regular price
Is SlO0, SIPS and $3.50. Prices for tomorrow soc,
6Sc and zoe the yard.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS---25 CENT "DANDERINE''
Save your harl Beautify iii nvigOrate your SCalpl
Danderine grows hair and we can prove it.

through your hair. taking one small
mediate and amazing your hair Will
be light. fluffy and wavy and have an
appearance Of abundance; an incom-
parable lustrc softness and luXuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer OF true
hair health.
Get a 20 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight-now-th your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that It has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-thats all.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
cOL0RrD MASS NrErlNC.

The colorod Republicans OF the
city will hold mass meeting in Odd
Fellows Hail at Tenth and Orange
streets on the evening of October 30
Addresses viii be made by William
Lewis. assistant attorney general of
the United States and Lincoln john
son. of Washington. Both OF the
men arc among the most prominent
of their race and a great outpouring
OF The colorod voters is expected.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
r. 4 q. SEpTEMBER EARNINGS

Cross earnings of the Baltimore
and Ohio i'm September were $500,
81. am increase of S4S7 070 The
operating expenses increased so much,
s6S0.541 that the net earnings $263l,
500, decreased S193,471. For three
months the gross revenue amounted
to S25.697527. an increase of Sl.S06.-
555. Net was S7S91 ,46G. an increase
of $12,293.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

ymonwne Junction and Willowdalc,
constructed jointly by the township
and MIR DUPONT The latter has
offered TO assist another nearby town-
ship. but was debarrcd therofrom 10y
some Inconsistent objection of resi-
dent HIS liherality in this direction
IL is hoped, is not ended.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
RALLY pAY AT MT. LEBANON.

Sunday will be rally day at Mt
Lebanon A. b. Church The Rev. H.
n Dashiolds. former pastor of the
church Will be the preacher at lO45
and $50 o'clock A profitable day
is expected
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

There's 10 other way TO reach so
many people with tile facts regard
ing the losing or finding of articles
of value as through tie Want Col
umns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

Most roomers and boarders are in
touch with the Want Ads-they find
new locations through the Wants.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-29
Mems Wash Ties Sc Each

1-3c, 1Oc 15c. =
To close out Friday, each. DC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-29

Baldwin Kan, will return the last of tbs
week Rev Mr.. Shut will have charge
of the church services Sunday at his
charge the East Side NJ. z. church
Miss Rosa Long of 632 Lake street re-
turned Wednesday from Seattle, Wash,
where she has been spending the past two
months with relatives.
Miss Margaret johnson of Chanute.
KAN will be a guest of Mrs. E. B. Joi-
lev and family. 235 Chandler street, few
days next week
Miss willetta Parker of "A Scotla-,d
avenue returned Tuesday from Upland,
Kan, where she has been visiting rela-
tiyes and friends. Miss Parker was ac-
companied home by Miss Nina Fehlm9n
of Upland who will be her guest for
few days.
Mrs ]. G.. Cofran and daughter Haze.
81 Madison street, returned Wednesday
from Kansas City. where they have been
visiting friends the past week
Master Byron Smith of Mcfarland,
kan, who has been visiting at the E. ].
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-29

Items for this column may be phone1
to 1915 or the State Journal office.l
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Voight will give an
informal reception FRIDAY evening at their
home, 1901 East Sixth avenue, compi-
mentary to Rev. and Mrs Frank Mallory
and Miss Jessie Watson of Parsons. kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory and Miss Watson
have been spending their vacation with
friends in Colorado and are here for a fe.y
days to visit their friends here. Rev. Mr..
Mallory was formerly pastor of the Thu
Christian church for is years Invitations
have not been issued for the affair and al
friends of the guests of honor and the
church congregation are cordially invited.
Bert Lewis and family of Horton. Kan.
returned home after a weeks visit with
Mr.. Lewis mother Mrs. W. E. Lewis,
and family, 800 Jefferson street.
Mrs. Emma Andis and Mrs Julia Tray
nor entertained about thirty-five friends
last Friday evening at the home of MIS-
Andis, 1913 East Tenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Baldwin of Usage
City returned home Monday evening.
after a few days visit at the G. o. Haw-
kins home. 234 Chandler street
The Plus Ultra class OF the Third Pres
byterian church will give straw ride
Friday evening, leaving the church
promptly at 7:45. All members are urged
to attend. and have the privilege of invit-
ing one guest.
Mrs. L. F. Luthey and son Carl of -szS
Chandler street have gone to St Louis TO
visit Mrs. Luthey's grandparents and ON
er relatives for two weeks
Rev. and Mrs d. A Shut, who have
been spending the month of August in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-29

Kan, where she has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher sof domestic science in
the high school
Miss Ruth Raster and Miss Louise
Raster are spending a few weeks in
Santa Fe, N. M.
The modish feature of the new
blouse is the new style of collars
either Robespierre or Directoire, the
former wonderfully becoming to youth
full faces and kind even to those whose
first bloom has passed. In the draw
ing a blouse of natural color pongee is
shown with collar, cuffs and landings