davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Cookery
Points
chsrrx peliaht..

.
Cherries served fresh and cold on
their own stems for breakfast are SC
delicious that no other way of serving
them at that meal could be better. But
pitted and sprinkled with sugar and a
bit Of lemon juice they serve as an ap-
petizer and at the same time lose none
of their delicate flavor. Another way
of preparing them for breakfast is to
nit them and mix them with sugar in
the proportion of half cupful to "A
pint Of cherries and cook them until
they are just tender. Then pour them
over buttered toast.
Cherry soup has been made. but 1t
could hardly be more than the result Of
unexpected way. However. ut every
course save the soup course cherries
can be legitimately served.
Cherry cocktails are made in this
way: Stone ripe cherries. chop them
fine: add tablespoonful Of lemon juice
to each cupful Of cherries. sweeten
them to taste and serve them either in
cocktail glasses or else in lemon skin
cups made by removing part Of one
side Of Il sufficient number Of lemons.
cutting Il bit of the rind from tile other
side. removing all the pulp and juice
and washing and chilling the shells.
Cherries served with French toast
can be used as an entree. To make
them cut rings half an inch thick from
bread and soak them in beaten egg
yolk. milk. little sugar and Il pinch of
salt. Roll the bread rings in crumbed
bread and macarOOns and brown them
in butter Stew ripe cherries with sug-
ar enough to sweeten them. drain and
pile in the middle Of dish. Surround
them with the fried bread rings and
serve them with the juice Of the cher
ries thickened with little cornstarch
and favored with orange juice.
Cherry fritters can be served with
meat as separate course or as dessert.
To make them prepare batter of a
cupful Of -four. teaspoonful Of salt
and half teaspoonful Of baking pow
der mixed with tablespoonful of
melted butter. we'll beaten egg and
enough water to make thin batter.
Stew ripe. pitted cherries until they
are just tender-but do not cook them
to pieces-,lnd sweeten them. Drain
them and add them to the batter. Drop
it in spoonfuls into deep fat and fry
brown. The juice drained from the
cherries can be substituted for water
to moisten the fritter batter.
Sour cherries are needed for cherry
sherbct Stone quart of them. In
the meantime boil together quart Of
water and pound of granulated sugar
for fifteen minutes. Add the cherries
to the hot sirup Just us it Is taken from
the stove and stand aside until 1t is
perfectly cold. Strain through fine
wire sieve and freeze. When you take
out the dasher stir in meringue made
Of the white of one egg sweetened with
a tablespoonful Of granulated sugar.
Pack in ice for an hour or two
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
New e.eeas. Laws.

Women who are travelling this sum-
mer should remember the new bag
gage rules that went into effect on
June I. 1t is no longer a question OF
weight. but of size. where the trunk
is concerned Forty five inches is the
regulation size Of trunk. and every.
thing over that is In excess, and moth
ing over seventy-two inches In length,
breadth and height will be accepted.
The measuring sticks that are used
are self computing. five pounds being
charged for each inch Of excess bag.
gage measurement.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Raspberry Tarts.

Raspberry Tarts.-Delicious raspber-
ry tarts can he made by cooking paste
in patty tins. filling the shells with
rice or beans in waxed paper to keep
the paste from bubb!ing and filing the
shells with fresh raspberries covered
with sugar and whipped cream.
Raspberry Ice Cream. - This ice
cream calls for three pints Of raspber-
ries. Cover and mix them with cup
full of sugar and let them stand for an
hour. Mix three pints Of cream with q
cupful and half of sugar and two
tablespoonfuls of sherry. Freeze and
when stiff take out the dasher Put
the berries and sugar in the cavity
where the dasher was and set away in
ice and salt for an hour and half.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15

Short Directions For Busy PsopIs.
To find a needle in haystack-sit
down on It.
To remove stains from character
marry money.
To enjoy yourself at your wtfe's din
ner-stay away. 81,
TO hold book properly consult a
bo0kmaker. @ fs! ..s
To keep creases In trousers remove
the girl from your lap.
To plant garden-hire a planter.
To rest quietly In q strange bed
close all the windows and turn on the
gas.-Life. sS.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Good Form hal Luaaaas.

For the week end trip there is de-
yised small case made Of cretOnne
and rubber lined Within this case are
provided loops which hold miniature
box of talcum powder and tube Of
tooth paste and other ultra small sized
toilet articles. including the tooth
brush. Thus one finds ones needed
items compactly at hand when in requi-
sition for dressing or packing. When
one has such convenient methods Of
holding ones things together one is
less likely to forget tiny articles when
they are to be gathered together for
the travelling bag.
For the visitor to the seaside, wheth-
er for the day or week end, there Is an
imported case Of tan leather which will
greatly add to the comfort of the pos
sessor. This Is about the size and
shape Of q small suit case and opens in
the same way. Within is rubber
lining. which is cloth covered and ad-
Unstable over the wet bathing suit. In
the cover of the suit case are fitted
mirror. comb, scissors, package Of
hairpins. safety pins. both black and
white. and court plaster. Complete. thta
costs SIS. but it is well worth the
amount.
The newest suit cases, trunks and
bags are made Of bright red leather.
rather startling to the casual observer.
but for those familiar with the difficult
ties in sorting European baggage not
such an altogether to be despised no
zion. Smaller items are also made in
this color
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Boiled Sweet Apples.

Take five nice. ripe. sweet apples.
halve and core them, place in kettle.
sprinkle with four teaspoonfuls brown
sugar. Add water enough to boil we'll
over the apples. Cover and let them
cook until tender and the Juice is be-
coming thick. Then with q silver fork
or spoon lift the bottom pieces. letting
the top ones down into the sirup.
Cook from twenty to thirty minutes
longer, being careful not to burn them.
These are much nicer than baked ap-
pies.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15


When man has suffered for
several days with collie, diarrhoea
or other form Of bowel complaint
and is then cured sound and we'll
by one or two doses Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, as is often the
case, it is but natural that he
should be enthusiastic in his
praise Of the remedy, and espec-
tally is this the case Of a severe
attack when life is threatened.
Try it when in need Of such a
remedy. 1t never fails. Sold by
all dealers. Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15

For out of door dining on the club
veranda hat of this description is
enchanting. The material used is shirr-
ed white lace placed over wire
frame. Pink roses and wistaria in deli
cate lavender are massed at the sides.
Streamers Of wistaria velvet ribbon
fall at the back.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Pan Dowdy.

Pie crust, apples. two cupfuls Of sug-
ar. one teaspoonful Of cinnamon. one
cupful Of cider. Line the sides of a
deep baking pan with common pie
crust. all 1t with apples. pared. cored
and quartered.. Add the sugar. cinna-
mon and cider. Cover 1t with rather
a thick crust. Bake It slowly four
hours, then break in the crust and mix
1t well with the apples. Eat with
cream.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Roman parfait.

Beat up one quart Of thick cream
until stiff. Then add one pound Of
powdered sugar and put into the can
Of the freezer. Pack In ice and salt
and let It stand until half frozen.
Then add the Juice and grated rind Of
two lemons. one tablespoonful Of bran
dy and a little green coloring. Repack
and let It stand from two to three
hours until frozen.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15

Alexander Dumas said duty is
something that we exact from others. Your
duty to yourself is to take Allen's Cossh
1e6m whom you have deep-seated cough
or cold. Nothing will give you quicker
and moro permanent relief. Try it. Does
not contain anything harmful. 26c., 60c.
and $l. 90 bottles at al dealers.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
e@%%4x%*%x%%%%$a% 1890; -. l:..;i,
/ THE CITY
GRASS WALKS AND STEPS
ADD TO ANY CITY OR PARK
sIopins Ground Terraces Necessary
For the Best Results.

Many gardens in England owe their
beauty in no small measure to the vel
vety grass steps and walks that link
together one feature Of the garden with
another. Grass walks are pleasant to
walk upon and are pleasing to the eye.
Moreover they enter into perfect har
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
About Stamps.

Do not lick stamps. The best way
is to moisten the envelope and not the
stamp. When stamps stick together do
not soak them apart, but lay them on
q smooth surface with thin paper
over chem and pass a hot iron quickly
over them. This separates them with
out destroying the gum.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
The Bright Side.

n The 6Fl0ht 8tde.
An optimist lay In the ditch:
His auto was aswreck.
Beside him was . thorn bush which
Had badly scratched his neck
! Hin left ear hung by but . thread:
His ankles had been srrained:
From many ugly wounds he bIed
His clothes were torn and stained.
4 No looked upon the wreck with giee
And, gazing. felt serene.
ssI,m making money now 8 said b,
.'sBy} SAYING gasoline. !"
Chicago Rscord. rd.Hsrald.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
ahipjpina and ceal.

" II gives m impressive idea 0f thes
imms snsity of the internati ational trade
carried on IN vessels to. read that sI.s;-s
900 tons Of cDnl are CON in1sd IN 'ls
year III the furnaces 0f 4.
ed I'm tnternAti tiOm:li scp atl,isa 81.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Now Well.

Seems long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting,
skin-disease known as ''tetter"
another name for Eczema. Seems
goodto realize, also, that DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment has prov
en- a perfect cure.
Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes:-
81 cannot sufficiently express my
thanks to you for your Dr. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. 1t has
cured my tetter which has trou-
bled me for over fifty years. "
All druggists, or by mail, soc.
Pheiffer Chemical Co., St. Louis
Mo-, and Philadelphia, Pa. ADV.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Minister Praises this Laxative.

Rev. H. Stubenvoll Of Allison,
Ia, in praising DR.. Kings new
Life Pills for constipation. writes:
cdr. Kings New Life Pills are
such perfect pills no home should
be without them" No better
regulator for the liver and bowels
Every pill guaranteed. Try them
Price 25c. Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
DID YOU EVER
READ YOUR OWN
LETTERHEAD?

Look it over. Is it old fash
ioned and out Of date, or does it
look "right9"
II it doesn't to you how docs
it look to other folks?
Let us get up a nice, bright,
business getting letterhead for
you.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15

seen in the illustration is coiled close
under walking derby. her gloves are
heavy dogskin, and monocle on
black ribbon swings over neat ascot
de.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
City Council Meeting.

:"
Minutes of meeting August 4,
1913. (To be approved at next
regular meeting.)
The city council met in regular
session, Mayor Haugeberg presid-
ing; present, Aldermen Bickert,
Olson, Schulz and Walker. Alb
sent, Aldermen Brown and Maen-
mel.
The minutes of the regular
meeting of July 8th were read.
The mayor requested that the
committee on streets and walks
bring in a report relating to the
construction of crossing on
Birch street. Chairman Brown
was absent and no report was
made.
The minutes of the special
meeting o" July 81, 1913 were
read.
No objection having been enter
ed! to the minutes Of the regular
meeting of July 9Th, and the
special meeting of July 31st,
the same stood approved.
Official bond of oath of Edwin
Fahlgren as chief Of police and
street commissioner received and
same was referred to the ways
and means committee.
Moved by Chairman Wacker of
ways and means committee, that
the bond Of Edwin Flahlgren as
chief of police and street commits
sioner be approved. The motion
prevailed and the bond was ap-
proved.
The following bills were allow
ed:
Standard Oil Co., $50 gallons
gasoline $29.55.
Standard Oil Co., $50 gallons
gasoline $29.55.
Isaac Owens, work on streets
$16.25.
F. A. Callahan, trip to Bismarck
for repairs for pump $1,000.
Thos. Grothie, lining pulley for
pump $500.
VIM: B. Joyce & Co., End an
nual premium ON treasuref's s bond
$25.O0.
Isaac Owens, one half day now
ing weeds on streets $500.
Henry Staub, work on grade at
Nc Cams $3.50.
Harry johnson, engineer pump
station, July 1913 $4,000.
Harry johnson, police services,
July 1913 $500.
Edwin Fahlgen, work on pump
and on street $500.
10. Willis, setting up grader
$1.25.
L. R. Burgum, stamps for audi
tors office $500.
Chas. Griffeth, watering Schoe-
nccker's cattle during quarantine
from Jan. z to Feb. 9, 1913 $11.55
The following bills were re-
ferred:
Bill of Alfred Ehstom, to.
committee on water works; bill
of Foundry & Welding Co., to
purchasing committee; bill Of
G.. A. Huntley, to auditor; bill Of &
Fairbanks, Morse & Co., to audi
tor.
Moved by Alderman Olson that
the bill Of Geo. Battey, Jr., for
additional work as assessor be
allowed at $500. Motion was
lost.
The mayor asked for a report !
from the board Of health relative
to providing for the care Of r. O.
Lathrop. Alderman Olson report
ed that there was no necessity Of
aid from the board.
Alderman Wacker offered the
following resolution:
Resolved that the salary Of the
chief Of police for the ensui4
year be fixed at SIS. 90 per mond4
and the salary Of the street com
missioner be fixed at $4,000 per
month, and the salary Of the M.
terworks engineer be fixed u
$4,000 per month, which ,resoll-
ton was adopted.
3 Motion made by Alderman
Olson that the council adj journ,
which motion was carried and the
council adjourned. al
u. r. Burgum sS
City Auditor.
IA shippinS and cesi.
Fl Il Gives IN impressive idea of the
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15

Stroller Costume For Fall Wear.
The girl about town is going to be
very trim next fall in natty tailored
suit Of dark blue SERGE Her hair, as
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Activities of Raraca-
PhiIathea Societies

Th" Rov. =. e Warrington. Barara
State secretary. with AN address on Our
Aim as a I'nion,' will he the principal
speaker AT the regular union meeting to
be held next Friday evening at the
Fifth Baptist Church.
Paul ~ lrin!.n, ChOristcr Of tho Union,
has charge. Of tn" musical program for
thu. union meeting, which Includes some
espcc ally fine solos in addition l." Il
quartet.
Mis-. Anna NJ Gregory, secretary. was
It visitor last Sunday to the Ph.lathca
class at ~" RivertiaIC Presbyterian
Church. Tn" president Of the union will
visit the BarHCas OF the same church
tomorrow morning.
All Is in readiness for the Red Let
ter day tomorrow, and speakers have
been assigned AS nearly as possible to
every class in the city.
The union has under contemplation an
''iICTcas" campaign" TO b" inausura ted
next month and continue until the New
''bcttcrment campaign" beginning JanI,-
AIRY / and continuing through the next
three months.
The Rev. Frank Anderson. field seCrc-
tary tor the Worldwide Union. will he
in the vicinity of this city early next
month, and Marshall a. Hudson, presi-
dent OF the World Wide Union is in
communication with some of the classes
with "A view 10 completing arrangements
for M. Aanderson to visit some of the
classes and speak in Washington. Any
class interested In having Mr.. Anderson
for special service will pleace COM
municate with Mrs. Z. 7. Mankin, our
Ph,lathea State secretary, at once.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Jubilate Service of
> Missionary Societies

The Baptist Women's Missionary So
cieties of Washington are to hold a
'Jubllate Service" on October "a. at
First Baptist Church. Avenue Of The
Presidents and . street northwest The
services are for the twenty-fifth .tnni-
versary Of the Women's Missionary
Union. auxiliary to the Southern BaD-
tist convention. This is a very notable
year with Bar tist Women of this coun-
try II being thr anniversary of the WOm-
ems Missionary Union of the Southland
rs an organized body, and the hundradtn
anniversary of Ann Haseltine Judson.
who was the first woman to sail with
her husband to foreign shores 10 eStab-
1ish Christianity i'm far off India In
the different Sunday papers from now
until October q. there will be AN ar
ticle telling of the work that is being
accomplished through the Baptist mis-
sionary. societies. The Baptist have Dor7
missions at SparrowS' Point where; the
immigrants enter at Baltimore. at Tam
pa. Florida. Elpaso. and Galveston. They
are establishing new churches through
our own States, mountain schools train
ing school for preparing women to be
home and foreign missionaries. besides
the foreign missionary work of establish
ing chIrches. schools. and hospitals IN
foreign countries and enlightening the,
heather TO our own Christian Civiliza-
ton. II Is hope every Baptist woman
in the District of Columbia will feel A
personal interest in aiding this meeting
70 be the greatest missionary meeting
they ever held. The president Of th'.
union. Miss F. +. :. Heck. of Raleigh.
y. g. the secretary, Miss Kathleen
Mallory. Of Alabama Miss Ruelmeir
with whom our Government cn-oDerates
with her work at the port of Baltimore
beside several other speakers who will
bring great messages Of the work ihat
is being done by the WonenS BAPTIST
missionary societies. will be present Dn
Saturday night. October %. there will
he reception held for the ladies Of
Washington TO meet tine ladies who cu'ne
isters and congregations of the Washing
noon at p. IN. there will he "A united
missionary meeting in which all the min
lister and congregations OF the Washing
ton Association will participate il tviIl
he the final service of this Juhilatc c"Io-
bratInn Of the WOmen's Missionary
Union
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
DisCiples

The Rev. George A. Miller. of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. Ninth
ahd d streets northeast, will occupy
his pulpit both morning and evening on
Sunday before leaving for Toronto.
Canada. where he will preside al the
International convention of the Ameri-
can Christian Missionary Society His
subject in the morning VII be The
Christ Spirit and in the evening the
Tale of Two Cities" He will Dc out OF
the city one week from Sunday. but the
pulpit will be supplied by the Rev.
/ rue" kerShner. OF Manila. Philippim"
l. isndS. DIR. kershncr has been n
Manila for many years. and will brir/
message worth hearing by all tn"
Z, Ople
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Scientist

In studying the subject Reality to-
morrow the Christian Scientists, in COM
mon with other people, will take the
view that material things are temporal
and transient, and that only the eternal
is real. To get the right viewpoint
and be able to recognize the real and
eternal is the purpose OF the meeting.
The following verse from the Bible.
" hich will Ee one of the texts read at
the meeting. illustrates tie Christian
Science method: The natural man re-
celveth not the things of the Spirit of
God. for they are foolishness unto him:
neither can Re know them. because they
are spiritually disCerned."
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
presbyterian

1.-TWO COntempOraneous Questions
will be the subject of the sermon by
the Rev. Bernard Braskamp at the
morning service. at II o'clock in the
Church of the Covenant The last of
the evening sermons will be held in
the tent. located at the corner of La
mont street and the Avenue of the
Presidents. The musical prelude COM
mences at 7:45 o'clock. 1t will be led
by Mr.. Wrightson, soioist: Mr.. Klein,
precentor: Mrs. Klein, accompanist.
and Mr.. Smith, cornetist of the Marine
Band.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Opening Rally Of '..-. - = :
Dumbarton League

For the last six years the opening
rally of the Dumbarton Chapter, Ep-
worth League has been looked on in
the west end as the most widely ad-
>ertised and best known meeting of its
kind held. -
This year over two thousand en-
graved invitations are out inviting
nIrlrlberS anG friends to come out to
hear DR.. Franklin Hamilton, chancell' r
of the American University, deliver his
address.
w r. Glover, with his city IA
rncus ,horus choir. will render special
selections This choir organization. with
a membership Of thirty, has been re-
hearsing for quite a while so that the
standard " its music will be main
tanned.
Miss Bhssie l. Haney's Junior choir
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
lutheran

Lutheran Church of the Atonement.
corner Rhode Island avenue and North
Capitol street, will celebrate the elShth
anniversary of its organization SUNDAY
morning. In connection with tnat oc-
casion will also be rally day. An
appropriate program of music Will De
rendered and a sermon in harmony Win
rhe celebration will be delivered. lhe
decorations will be elaborate. All the
members and friends Of the congrega-
tion have a most cordial invitation to be
present. The services will be at II a m
and o. m
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
CHURCH WILL HOLD
i STUDENTS SERVICE
HamIine Methodist Pastor to
Address Young People of the
City Tomorrow Evening.

A service especially for students. both
in the high schools and colleges, will be
held at the Hamline VI. f. Church.
Ninth and P streets northwest. tomor-
row evening at O'Clock. at which the
new pastor, the Rev. DR.. Lucius {.
Clark will deliver an address Not only
the students of the Hamline congrega-
ton but those OF every faith in the city
have been invited to be guests of the
church on this occasion.
The church. will be appropriately dec
GRATED with flowers. flags and pennants,
and the Hamiine. quartet will give an
extensive musical program. For several
years DIR. Clark has made it practice
TO deliver an address TO students at the
opening of the educational year. This
is the first time he has had such an
opportunity In Washington, and there
is every assurance that he Will speak
before a weH-hlled house.
- Sunday School Rallies.
With the coming Of autumn the sun
day schools are again filling up. and
there will be several rallies in this de-
partment of church work tomorrow
morning. AT the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church the fall rally will be OBJ
served along military lines. the Re-.
Earle Whitley, pastor, acting as com
mander-in-chief and having as his adJu-
tants the three superInteDdents-E. 4.
Gongwer. E. W. Matthews. and ]. r.
Everett
"Reveille" will be sounded al a. m.
mess at Z, and the assembly cal, at
$50 o'clock. The grand review" which
Will follow. will be review of the les
son instead of the troops. There will
De a grand march of the students. the
primary department, juniors. interme
dates. seniors and adults being ella ssed.
respectively, as infantry. scouts. signal
corps, cavalry, and heavy artillery.
To Hold Baptismal Service.
The day will be rally day for all de-
partments of the Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church. The subject OF
the Rev. ]. w. FrizzeiI's morning SER
mon will be "The Straight Gate. the
Narrow Way. the Easy Yoke. the Light
burden" In the evening he will con-
unue his series of sermons on "Christs
Type Of Religion" by preaching on
The Power of Religion Applied"
"A Green Washington Woman will
be the subject OF the STORY of the
Rev. E.-Hez Sven at the Centennial
Baptist Church. Eighth and ! streets
northeast. tomorrow. night. In the
morning he will preach on "Sharers
With Gods Son.
A -baptismal service will be held TO-
morrow evening at the Fifth Baptist
Church, the Rev. John E Briggs Off
ciating. This will be followed by a
stereopticon lecture on The Ideals of
Citizenship" by the Rev. DR.. y. H.
Pringle. of the International Reform
Bureau. The Rev. Mr.. Briggs morning
subject will be The Trinity of Burden
Bearing
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Harvest Home Service.

Harvest Home Services will ne held
in the Mem prial United Brethren
church, North Capitol and n. streets
rorthwes. tomorrow. The pastor the
Rev. Charles l.. F'u:tZ viii deliver a
sermon at both the morning and ever
ing services i'm keeping with, this fes-
uvaI: The altar will pc decorated with
the fruits. vegetables, and flowers OF
"a season.