davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09

DRY luncheon dish. Mince two or three
small green onions fine and brown nicely
i'm butter; add two teaspoonsful of
cider or tarragon vinegar; a dash of pep
per and quarter of teaspoonful of salt
Butter a brown and white, or white
enameled ware deep pie dish; spread the
onion over the bottom and then break
six or eight eggs carefully over the mix
ture. Place in hot oven and when the
eggs are cooked to your fancy spread
over them a layer of buttered bread
crumbs: let them brown quickly, gar
nish the dish and serve very hot.
MarJory's Happy Thought.
This is what Marjorie created" for
Sunday night tea dish, it being her
duty, as mothers oldest little girl, to
prepare the Sunday suppers. She took
six eggs and boiled them half an hour,
peeled off the shells and chopped the
whites fine, and added them to two
cups OF cream sauce, with half a cup
of finely minced boiled ham and pep
per to taste. On a hot platter she. ar
ranged six slices of bread, the crust re-
moved before toasting; completely COW
cred the toast with the sauce mixture.
and arranged two hoops of gold around
the top of the yolks, pressed through
sieve. In the center she put a few
of green peas and a lit
tie border of green peas around the
edge of the platter. She explained
that the ham was just the crumbly
scraps she found on the dish in the
pantry, and the peas were left from
To be sure, the peas might
have been used for luncheon dish or
dinner salad the next day. but no one
that. as the dish was so
pretty and good and a credit to the in
ventive genius of twelve-year-
girl.
Eggs and Cheese Toast.
Trim the crusts from some very thin
slices of bread and cut into rounds to
fit the bottom of little individual bak-
ing dishes. Cover with a good layer
Of rich yellow cheese, sliced very thin:
dust with a little paprika, salt, and
pepper. Beat up some eggs. one for
each dish; season with salt and pepp,r
and pour over the cheese and bread.
Let them stand long enough for the
bread to get moistened well, and then
place in moderately hot oven and bake
until eggs are set.
Rhubarb Pudding.
hnuDdrb is now III the market and
will give you material for a very whole
some and appetizing dessert. Arrange
in layers a pint of bread crumbs, a
pint of chopped rhubarb; with third of
a cup of seeded rasns; third of cup
Of sugar: grating Of orange peel and
little juice of sour orange. Cover with
crumbs and bake in moderate
oven for an hour, covered until the last
fifteen minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09

suit was very satisfactory to the retailer,
as well as the energetic, well-lniorned
women. But il was achieved by cooper
alton, and bv women who were capable
housewives and good financiers, knowing
TO a fraction how to make the best use
of every penny's worth of food material
they spent their money for. These
women were cultured, refined, owned
beautiful homes, were delightful enter
tainers dressed beautifully-that is. well,
and in good taste, and enjoyed life to
the fullest They played fair and could
exact the same treatment from those
they dealt with, because, as one commits
sion man admitted, they know their
business and were right onto their job"
Club women? Bless you, yes. All MEM
bers Of several clubs-art, literature
whist. embroidery, and even political
classes. Completely normal, well bal
anced, and altogether charming women,
not losing an iota Of the enjoyment of
liVing-not they.
But to the Milling of our market bas-
ket. What will you? First, decide upon
the dinner, if that be the real family
meal of the day. Deciding upon your
meat will determine what vegetables,
salad and dessert, required and possible,
without the extra expenditure for ma
terials. Never waste any materials you
can utilize in good soup; and never
invest money for special soup materials
unless there isn't a scrap on hand. But
there will be, in most families of aver
age size even when there are sharp ap-
petites TO satisfy. Heavy soups are very
adequate and satisfying for family lunch
con; especially when there is consider
able meat and bones from dinner roasts
and trimmings of fresh meats, with per-
haps a soup bone added such soups
should be given plenty of time in cook
ing in order to develop the different
flaVors and blend them to the proper
Baked EGGS.
Eggs are now cheap enough to appear
quite frequently on the luncheon as well
as breakfast bill of fare. One MaY of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09

Nine. Jussersnd wife of the French Ambassador
SET good example to Washington society By putting
safety caps on the points Of her hatpins
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09

Julius Laubach. of Brussels a Chicago visitor, is
seven feet two inches tan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09

1T is /, 1t is To-
Leonardo looked at him i'm wonder, and
finally recognized the man who had posed
for the Christ. Four short years had
been enough to alter his looks so greatly
Not every one knows that Leonardo da
Vinci was left handed. 1t can be readily
seen that this was no nindrance to him
in his painting.
He was born in 1852. AS a boy he be-
came famous as clay modeler, mathe-
matician, musician, and for his ability
IN drawing. Eerocchio, the artist, was
his first teacher Da Vinci progressed
rapidly and soon became the greatest
painter of his day. His last years were
spent at Castle Cloux, which King Fran
els L of France assigned to him. He
spent most of his time in the study OF
geology. botany, anatomy alchemy, and
philosophy. Although the modern devel-
opment of the aeroplane does not owe
much to Leonardo, the artist experiment.
ed with flying machines i'm his spare
time. He died in 1919
Leonardo da Vinci was the first paint
er TO make careful study of anatomy
He sought for real atmosphere, correct
ness OF drawing. and general breadth of
treatment. He united. in the highest de-
gree. truth and imagination.
Every day a different human
interest story will appear In
The Washington Herald. You
can get beautiful intagIfo re-
production of the above pie
ture. with five others, equally
attractive, 7x91I inches in size,
with this weeks "Mentor.' In
"The Mentor" well known
authority covers the subject Of
the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of The Herald
and 'The Mentor" will know
Art. Literature, History. Sci
enre, and Travel, and own ex-
Guislte pictures. On sale at
The Washington Herald Office.
Price. 10 cents. Write today to
The Herald for booklet explain.
ing The Associated Newspaper
school plan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
Baked EGGS.

Eggs are now cheap enough TO appear
quite frequently on the luncheon as well
as breakfast bill of fare. One way of
serving them J. n'les a particularly saw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
R. sEAGER
] rhe Federal IndustriaI


 The Federal Industrial Relations Commission. just appointed by Presi- fdent Wilson. was created to investi- gate the causes of the prevailing bit fer feeling between employers and em- p1oyes and to recommend measures for its abatement
 A certain amount of antagonism be- tween employers and employees is, of course, no new thing. Their interests, when 1t comes to the division of the fruits Of their common thought and ! toll. are necessarily opposed. So long as the share of the employees depends on their ability to make favorable bar gains with their employers-that is, SC long as the wage system itself endures some sense of antagonism must con- tfnue.
 There is. however, a new element in the situation. and this, in my Judg- ment. is a widespread sense of the in f justice of. the conditions under which the wage contract must now be made. 5 By this do not mean that any very large proportion of wage-earners has I come to accept the doctrine which So- cialists teach-that the whole product of industry is due to labor and ought j Of right to go to the workers. The re- volt, as I interpret 1t, is not against the wage system itself, but rather against the legal restrictions which in practice hamper wage-earners at every turn in their efforts to improve their condition without putting any core Spending restrain upon their employ CTS
 few illustrations will make my r1eaning clearer The injunction pro ceas has been found a highly efficient means of breaking a strike It can be used by employers against their ern- ployes because they can nearly always persuade a court that damage suits ngainst these employees, after they have committed unlawful acts which are destructive Of property, will prove in effective. It can rarely, if ever, be turned against employers because it can usually be urged that they will be able to respond in damages. and that, therefore. there Is no need for this extraordinary means of compelling them to respect the property rights of others A legal remedy which may be used by one side in an industrial dis oute and not by the other, naturally eeems to the other unfair.
 - Again wage-earners know that to succeed in strikes for higher wages or shorter hours they must control a. suf- -6cient proportion of the available -SEorkers in the trade to bring 1t home To the employer that they are neces- Bary partners in his business. From their point of view, therefore, efforts to strengthen their unions through strikes to prevent the employment or non -unionists, or ''scabs,'' are as nec- essary and proper as efforts to secure higher wages or shorter hours directly. When the courts tell them that they may strike for better conditions, but # they Mtrike to strengthen the union they are guilty of conspiracy, they feel that the law Is Illogical, arbitrary, and Resigned. while seeming to concede to them the right to united action, really to prevent their united efforts from be- ing effective
 Another distinction of law draws, which seems to them unfair, is that between strikes and boycotts. OneI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
.PROBERS FOLLOW
 UP TRANSACTIONS
 IN BIG FOUR STOCK

New York, Aug. s-Philip Boyer of the New York Stock Exchange firm of Boyer, Griswo1d & Co.,, was to re- sune the witness stand before the Frawley legislative Investigating com Irittee, this afternoon, for further questioning about transactions in Big Four railroad stock in behalf of an individual whom counsel for the committee seeks to identify Will liafn Sulzer. governor of New York. According to testimony, yesterday, a Sulzer campaign check, endorsed t'Wil- liam Sulzer,'' found it's way to the stock exchange house in question.
 Should the committee be backed in it's efforts to trace certain stock trans actions. it. was said today that 1t would call on the exchange authori- ties to throw light on the mysterious account s'No. 500 which has figured in the testimony and which the com m1ttee contends was that of the gov ernor.
 It is understood there is marked diff ference of opinion among the members as to the course to be pursued should the evidence in their opinion, indi- cate that tie governor has violated the so-ca1led corrupt practices act in rot giving a correct statement of his campaign contributions. Some mem- bers, it was said, today, favored inn peachment pro ceedings by the 1egisla- ture; others recommended merely sub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08


 way in which the obdura+e A,,,,l-,va- l may be made to respect the e' riyb+ ,of Ais men to organize is by inducine- E,iv customers to withdraw their patronape
 untess ne treats his employees in a manner that seems to these custom 9rs trade ur1onists see no reason Wny TeeMng as they do in regard fo the right of wage-earners to oreanizel they should not refuse toepatPoI,izeise se3 employer who denies them tasfs rief3tl ITO make such refusal effective .fI7e1- | think that they cI1ou1d be allowed to publish the names of -tunfair'' or i've oon t-patronize" employers in their union Journals. The view that this constitutes a conspiracy seems to them l 70 involve denial Of their liberty to patronize whom they choose When th1s view of the boycott crysta1izes In an injunction, for the alleged viola ton Of which such a widely reyered labor leader as John Mitchell is threat ened with fine and imprisonment if becomes, to their minds. an intolerahIe instrument of tyranny.
 Finally, the application of the fed eral antitrust act to labor combina- 1 tions strengthens -earhers in their belief that for whatever purpose a law may be framed the courts will be certain to turn it against them rather than against their employers. Under that statute the United Matters are li- ~SS-C SC ROy OblldS6S to the amount or $24Os0OO for acts which their con- sciences fully approve while the Stan dard Oil company, the trust must ire quently referred to when the act was under consideration in Congress. has escaped with an order to dissolve, obe- dience to which has served only, so the wage earner argues, to enhance greatly the value of it's constituent properties,
 It is these anomalies in our law as it applies to wage-earuers which are, in my opinion, chiefly responsible for the bitterness which American work fngmen feel toward their employers, and the readiness with which they turn from lawful to unlawful and even criminal measures to secure their ends. Nothing is so fatal to a law abiding disposition a conviction that the law itself is unjust or that it's administra- ton Is unfair.
 Let the Industrial Relations Com mission study sympathetically our law with reference to what wage earners may and what they may not do to better their conditions. Let them con1- pare it with the law of the United Kingdom. from which we got the com mon law principles which our courts are trying to apply. Let them inveSti- gate the reason for the. British Par liament itself deliberately superceding these principles, so far as they affect employees, by the trade union acts of the seventies and the trade disputes act Of 1906, and find out what have been the results of this liberal 1egis- lation. Finally, let them either show that our present laws are unfair in their operation and recommend mod flea tions, even constitutional modifi- cations of necessary, or let them de- fend these laws by reasoning so co- gent that it will convict thoughtful wage learners of the error of their views This seems to me the most inn portant task of the commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
EMPIRE

Tn the ttIntruder,'' a two-part Vita graph, one of the features to-day al this theatre, is an interesting study of a "decayed gentleman of the old school, a utter egotist and yet a fail ure in life, one who attempting to de- ceive others simply succeeds in de- ceiving himself but who nevertheless
 finds considerable satisfaction in so doing. The character of this man as well as of the others in the story is brought out in a truly marvellous and convincing manner. giving one an insight into the peculiar workings of a strangely constituted mind but at the same time leaving one with a higher conception of the inherent goodness of mankind. Few photo plays so well the merit of ''ife-por- trayaP' so well de1ineated are the
 characteristics of the various person ages of the story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
POLES THEATER

A bill of unusual variety was found at PoIi's new theater yesterday. Sadie Mcdonald & Co. in a farce comedy in one act entitled Cafe De Luxe furnished abundant amusement Swan and Bambord in an acrobatic speciality presented an act that deserves more than ordinary praise.
 A distinct novelty on the bill is Tenehoe, a, real red skin warrior who offers a, song rendered as well as could be expected from a copper colored per- former, but his real hit is when she goes through a routine of tricks on the Roman rings, this exhibition was a revelation to the eye and his 'muscu- lar development which he displayed with spot light effects showed an ex- traordinary physique.
 SpigeI and Dunn in a black face turn showed originality.
 Bfjou Russell, one of the real old timers of vaudeville, proved to be one of the hits of the evening with 8 sand dance speciality. The Burns Sisters in a refined musical act offered fifteen minutes of enjoyable entertainment. Six thousand feet of first run photo plays were offered on the screen to the delight of the entire audience. Country Store is announced for Friday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
NEWTOWN

Newtown, Aug. s-Mrs. Charles Ward and family of Bridgeport is at the home of her father, Morris Leavy of Walnut Tree Hill, for the rest of the season.
 Will Bradley of the New York post office who spent his. vacation of two weeks at E. Troy's at Sandy Hook, returned to his home todayss stopping at Da,nbury a day or two, enroute.
 J. w. Dayton of Dayton & Hurz1er. Bethel, began today a vacation of two weeks which will be spent in Newtown and Pasaic, N. J.. chiefly. His broth CT, George, will cover his route through this vicinity for the firm, dur ing the absence of the former.
 The Misses Gertrude Egans and Marcfe Fitzpatrick of sWoodside, L. T., are spending the week with MT. and Mrs. Richard Egan on the Palestine Heights. Their niece, Miss Hazel Egan of Bridgeport is also a guest.
 Special Officer John Heating of Shelton accompanied by his wife and family were recent guests of Mrs. P. Heating and other friends in Pa1es- tine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
ATTRACTIONS 1.-THE THEATRES
THE PLAZA

Today and tomorrow remains for lovers of musical comedy to see the Pot Players in the great musical sen sation, Madam Sherry, which is the vehicle at the Plaza theatre this week.
 Madam Sherry is proving the most attEactive of any piece staged this season by the popular stock players. Capacity houses have proven the rule all week and the house is almost sold out for the three remaining perform ances. Every Little Movement evi dently has meaning all of it's OWE, for everybody is moving toward the Plaza
 Seats ordered by phone will be held only until a half 2. hour before the show
 The shows at the Plaza could not be improved, so Manager Poi is going to improve the house. This is the last week of stock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
TRUMBULL

The last meeting of the registrars of voters was held at the Town hall today.
 The regular meeting of Trumb bull Grange, No. 134, P. of H., will be at Grange hall, Friday evening. The Iec- turer will present the following pro gram: Readings, EIbert S. Brins1nade and Gladys Stroebel; discussion. What Contributes Most to Success; Industry. Emonomy, or Cultivation? Howard S. Beach, William H. Brinsmade; current events, Merrill Beach. Question box Newt meeting, August 22, will be ceres night
 Mrs. Seth Hill has been the guest of friends at Walnut Beach for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur S. Burr are entertaining Miss Bessie TreadweI of Weston.
 Miss Mildred wakeIey has returned to her home at Chestnut Hill having spent a. few weeks with her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. John TreadweH in Tashuas%
 The Misses Atherns who have been spending some time with their broth returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. William Wellington is at Black Rock the guest of her daughter. Mrs. William Secor.
 Walter Hubbe1l who has been at the Bridgeport hospital for treatment has returned home His son, Clinton Card on Tuesday fell breaking his arm and was taken to the hospital
 Mrs. Winnie Bradley has been spending a few days in Bridgeport the guest of MT. and Mrs. T.. R. Edwards of Colorado avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

The University of Wisconsin is in structing 5000 students by mail, but if you want to learn baseball, you have got to locate at some college
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
GIRL AND MAN ARE DROWNED AT
 ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City. Aug. s.-Miss Edith Rockey, of Quarryvi1le. Pa, near Lan- catser, and William Lewis, colored, of Washington. D. C., were drowned while bathing in the ocean off States avenue today before the life guards went out on duty. It was the girls first ocean plunge, she having gone in with a par ty from her hotel.
 Miss Rockey went down in sight of 300 people, nearly all of whom were men, Because of the rough condition of the sea they were afraid to venture into the breakers and it was not until Rufus Bradley, colored, of this city, appeared on the scene that an attempt at rescue was made. Bradley, without pausing to renN2ye any Of his clothing, plunged into the ocean and went to the rescue of the girl. His effort was unavailing and he nearly perished in his attempt at Iife-saving He was pulled out of the water in an almost unconscious condition and taken to a hospital
 Lewis who was a hotel emp1oye, was bathing alone and drowned while the attention of the crowd was centered on the struggling girl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

his visitors on their constitutional methods, which, he said, were such a welcome contrast to the criminal pro ceedings of the militant suffragettes. He, however, frankly declared that he had undergone no change of heart in the matter and that there could be no question of the government under taking the desired measure during the present parliament.
 MT. Asquith pointed ont that the final word on woman suffrage rested with the people of the United King dom and if the women were able to convince the people that such a change was desirable and beneficial, no combination in the world could prevent the attainment of their object
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

rnitting the case to a grand jury Vio- iatioE of the corrupt practices act is nisdemeanor, conviction of which would bar } man from public office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

police, Michael Angelo Mignine. alias Kike Dimiria, recently captured Tn New York by State Detective VireHi upon charges of attempted murder and highway robbery at East Lyme, Conn, was brought to this city to be measured and photographed. In view of the we'll equipped departments in New York, Hartford and other nearby cities this is considered a high tribute to the work done here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
NO FRANCHISE 5 FOR WOMAN IS
 ASQUITH'S FIAT

London. Aug s--Premier Asquith gave cold comfort today to Mrs. Mil 1icent Fawcett, the president of rhe National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies. and her non-niIitant col leagues when they interviewed him in his of1cia1 residence in Downing street and urged him to bring in a govern ment measure bestowing the franchise n women. The premier complimented
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
BERTILLON SYSTEM HERE
 PRAISED BY EXPERT

Again the police Bertillon depart ment, in charge of Sergeant George Haux in connection with the police de- partment, has received high cornmen- dat1on from outside police circles. At the special request of Thomas F.
 Eean. chief of the Connecticut State
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

It is not so much a question wheth- CT you can afford an automobile, as whether it is safe to give your cred itors something tangible to levy on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

It is not good judgment for the summer girl to wear more than four diamond rings on ce@tain finger sim uItan eousIy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05
PRENUPTlAL SHOWER.

THE MISSES MAYME AND LUCY
Peters entertained a party of about
90 al their home. 41G7 Seventh ave
nue., Thursday evening a a miscel-
ianeous shower for Miss Wayne Sell
mer OF Moline, and Otto Niemand of
Davenport. whose marriage is TO take
place at the home Of the bride Wed
nesday. the 23rd OF this month. Pro
gressive 500 at five tables was the
diversion OF the evening. prizes for
the highest scores going 20 Mrs jay
l.. Goddard and Harry A Sward, and
consolation honCrs. after cutting the
cards. TO Mrs. Ed. Erickson and VIII
Il. Peters. After the card playing, a
bounteous spread was served. after
which came the showering of beauti-
ful gifts on the soon-,o-be bride and
practical and useful gifts on the soon
to-be bridegroom.