davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Ginrcr Ale md Mint Gun.

This makes refreshing drink on A hot
day. Make a syrup Of one cUp,ul of
sugar and one-half cup Of water. boiling
II five minutes or SO. Pour this over
bunch Of fresh mint leaves, the juice OF
four lemons and four lines Let il stand
for two or three hours. then strain and
add four bottles Of ginger ale. Turn
into a hiE pitcher having A lump OF ice
in II. Serve in high glasses with shaved
ice ana a hit OF mint on top of each
glass
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Women Take Fewer Risks.

Are women more careful than men:
1t would be interesting to know il the
conclusions to be drawn from accident
statistics. namely. that there are many
more men victims than women, apply
generally to tie ordinary affairs Of life.
The comparative. immunity Of women
from street aCCidentS-eyen fatal ones
appears TO imply that they are decidedly
less venturesome. fetter at calculating,
and Charv of taking risks
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
When Mn.hinr Lncr.

To keep the color Of ecru lace when
washing it add little yellow ocher oil
paint to the starch. Mix small amount
of the Ocher with boiling water and add
it TO the starch. or to the last rinsing
water If the starch is not used. Ocher
may be bought at any paint store.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
TURKISH WOMEN CAN'T
WEAR MODERN DRESS
officials Forbid Any Attempt to Fol-
low the Fashions of Other
Iands
BY FRANCES sHAFFER.

According to reports from Constanti-
nopfe. TJIrxish officialdom is using a high
and mighty hand in restraining the VEN
turesome few among its woma nkind who
Easpire to European dress and the free
dom OF the mildest of European GUS
| toms.
| In this part Of tho world. when a GEN.
serious guardian of city's morals sees
| tit to arrest a young woman FOR her
manner OF dress and when mags-
trate is hardy enough 10 fine her, the
story is flashed all over the country. for
such temerity is counted rather start
| ling.
But I'm Turkey-well. over there they
apparently believe that the only safe
policy to follow is to keep feminine
wings so closely clipped all the while
that there will be no foolish little at
tempts at flying.
Turkish women have heard an echo
of the freedom granted to women in
other lands. and have ventured, In the
mildest kind of ways, to emerge from
| their hiding. They have gone forth with
a touch OF the modern costume, but they
have aroused the slumbering wrath of
the orthodox Turks, and some OF them
have been sent scurrying back again.
Did Not stop with ScOldInE.
While our newspapers are scolding
women for their follies in dress, the
Turkish press is telling the story OF an
official of the Sublime Porte who did
not stop with scoldng. II was broad
daylight on a crowded street of Pera
when a young Turkish woman. arrayed
i'm a gown betraying "A bit OF European
workmanship, met the stern official who
did not approve of the new woman
liberties. Throwing discretion TO the
winds and determined TO teach her
lesson, so the story runs. he beat her
about the head with his heavy stick,
all the while betraying his rage at her
unholy assumption.
The fact that his hands were stayed
from further damage and that he was
taken into custody rather sOftens the
story, until one reads the additional
statement that such outbursts are pretty
frequent.
They tell us, too, that many time
brutal i'll treatment is the sequel Of the
appearance of an unveiled face at an open
window; and that in spite OF the deter
mined effort TO drop the obscuring wells,
there never was time when they were
hlacker and thicker than now. never
ueriod when the wearers were so persist
emily warned If their wells ChanCed TO he
i bit transparent.
And now they have passed special
law prohibiting women TO enter any
European coffee house or restaurant IN
Pera quarters, perhaps because every bit
Of license granted them means that they
will be lust so much the harder TO con-
troll Once given the freedom to follow
their own sweet wills. to leave their
prIson-homes at their own behest and TO
hare their faces to the gaze Of strangers,
nobody could guess what might happen
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
In September the Gardener
Prepares for Fall Rush

These latter hold just about a bushel
each and are excellent for handling root
crsps and for packing things down in
sand. Be careful not to contaminate the
stock you store by any that is bruised
or rotting.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
MIX Take. Out stain. from Tea.

when l spill tea on my tablecloth l
find that to hold the stained part in milk
for a few minutes before washing will
remove the stain quite easily" says an
experienced housewife.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Simple. = charming. IS this dress of
checked - trimmed with eyeletted taf-
feta. Its color scheme is dark blue and
dark green. The buttons which adorn
the front are Of the same material.
Required to make:
: yds. 36-inch material at 75c yd... Sc. -
l I'd. embroidered silk............... L5O
S.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Materials left from the first day are
three apples, few slices OF bacon, chick
en- for the curry. also stock for the soup
obtained by boiling feet, bones. SC. the
outer stalks of celery, two tomatoes, and
five peaches.
The first days menu is planned for a
holiday. so that the housewife may join
with the other members Of the household
and enjoy the occasion. As soon as break
fast is over prepare the luncheon and
dinner as far as possible. The cottage
cheese seasoned and put in the ice box
to chill. as well the raisin and nut
filling for the sandwiches. II chilled
cocoa is preferred, that may be made at
this time also and placed In the Tefriger-
atOr. Now for the dinner. Prepare the
chicken according 10 one of the excellent
recipes already given, and place in the
fireless cooker: also the sweet potatoes,
celery, and tomatoes placed in ice box
and the peaches frozen and packed to
ripen. With everything so nearly ready,
IL will take but a few moments to pre-
pare luncheon and dinner. \ cheaper
meat might have been used, thereby
making the cost less. but on a holiday
one likes something out OF the ordinary.
Cottage Salad-Put one quart Of thick
sour milk in a clean bag and let drain
over ulElt-lO not COOK Int lllk. IL Is
much better without and does not all
go TO whey. In the morning take the
curds and put in a cold bowl and add
one saltspoonful of salt and a dash OF pep
per and one-half cupfuI OF thin sweet
cream. Toss all lightly with a silver
fork. put on crisp lettuce leaves and
chill until ready to serve. CThe House
keeper.
Frozen Peaches-Make a sirup Of one
quart of water and two cups of sugar by
boiling together for fifteen minutes. skim
and cool, then add three cups of crushed
peaches and the beaten whites of two
eggs. Freeze and pack to ripen. ELIZA
beth L. Cowan.
French Apple Toast-To a slightly
beaten egg add half cupful OF milk.
Into this dip the slices Of bread and bake
a golden brown in a hot oven. Serve
with a large spoonful of apple sauce on
each slice. (New Ideal.
Peach Meringues-Choose large. soft,
freestOne peaches, peel and halve. Make
a meringUe OF the whites of two eggs and
six tableSpoOnfuls of granulated sugar.
Put a pyramid OF meringue on each half
peach; place on two thicknesses Of brown
~ ''' O. 'Ai>'+e pan anu "4N" Al 4ie''4S
in the oven.
Grape Blanc Mange-TO one pint Con-
cord grape juice allow two tabIespOOnfuls
Of sugar and two tablespOonfuls of corn
starch. dissolved in two tables poOnfuls Of
cold water. Put the grape juice over
the fire and when il boils stir in the
sugar and dissolved cornstarCh. Stir until
it thickens. remove from fire and whip
in one stiff beaten white Of egg. Pour
into mold rinsed with cold water. When
cold, turn on platter having border of
grapes iHarper's BaZar).
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
The Auto ell.

There is n fancy for tying an auto veil
OF chiffon on the left side up at the ear
in a large rOsette.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
SPARKS FROM FASHIONS ANVIL.

Cut steel buckles are especially ia
vored this year and appear TO advantage
on patent leather, suede and satin
Speak king OF tassels. one would say that
they are steadily winning and have taken
the place of the pendant ornament.
All tones Of yellow. shading from
palest canary 10 deepest ocher. will be
used extensively to trim suits, gowns
and millinery.
The fashion Of wearing a wide sash
draped from the hips low toward the
hack and fastening in A bow well to the
hem of the skirt is greatly in favor
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Fancy buckle shapes are plentiful. the
newest being in bow effect with. spsu
tasseI ends.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Friends School
1911 ! street.
Thomas W. SidweII. A. VI. Principal.
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
ThIrty-first Year Begins sept. "a

Metallic. tantalum is coming into use
as a cheaper substitute for platinum for
number of purposes in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
DE NOTE SCHOOL FOR BOYS

IFC 2oth ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
A good equipment. carefully selected masfefs and
a definite sCusc OF responsibility Individual in
-fruyticr physical training and athletics. UPPER
SCHOOL opcns September y LOWER SCHOOL
rTenss SCI tcmb,- -. LAURENCE 'WASHBUHN DE
NOTTE. IeldInaster.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL
tEvenIng Sessions Exclusively
iJth Year.
OPENS OCTOBER I. $50 P. NJ.

For catalogue, application blanks,
SC. address the Dean at the Admins
t-dtion Office. Southern Building; phone
lain 6G11. or after October l At Ma
opal Law School Building. Sl6-SlS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Peach Meringues-Choose large. soft,
freestoue peaches, peel and halve. Make
a meringUe OF the whites of two eggs and
six tableSpoOnfuls of granulated sugar.
Put pyramid OF meringue on each half
peach: place on two thicknesses Of brown
paper in baking pan and brown lightly
in the oven.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Frozen Peaches-Make sirup Of one
quart of water and two cups of sugar by
boiling together for fifteen minutes. skim
and cool, then add three cups of crushed
peaches and the beaten whites of two
eggs. Freeze and pack TO ripen. ELIZA
beth L. Cowan.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

French Apple Toast-To a slightly
beaten egg add half cupfuI of milk.
Into this dip the slices Of bread and bake
golden brown in a hot oven. Serve
with a large spoonful of apple sauce on
each slice. (New Ideal.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

DINNER.
Curry of Chicken and Rice.
Buttered Lima Beans.
Green Peppers and Tomato Salad.
Grape Blanc Mango.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
PAGE FOR EVERY WOMAN ,. Chandler Man.

WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE
First Days Menu Is Planned for a
HOliday-Make Thing, Easy for
the Housewife.
BREAKFAST.
Hot Baked Apples With Cream
Clipped Bacon.
Fried Cornmeal Mush.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Salad.
Raisin and Nut Sandwiches.
Cocoa.
DINNER
appropriate for holiday
Fricassee Chicken CFireless Cooker),
Baked Sweet Potatoes. Celery
Tomatoes, French Dressing, With Onion
Juice.
Frozen Peaches.
Half Cups of Coffee.
II.
BREAKFAST.
French Apple Toast.
Bacon Omelet.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Chicken and Celery Soup.
Thin Slices of Bread and Butter.
Peach Meringues. Tea
DINNER.
Curry of Chicken and Rice.
Buttered Lima Beans.
Green Peppers and Tomato Salad.
Grape Blanc Mango.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Owing to the changes and i'm
proyements now under way on our
Fourth Floor. we find II necessary.
for additional room, to close out all
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-17
Sauk Centre Meat
& Mercantile Go.

Mrs. Geo. Bishop arrived from
Rochester, N. Y, Friday noon and
will make Sauk Centre friends visit.
Mrs. Bishop is an old resident here.
having left here little over a year
ago. She has been making. her home
with her daughter Mrs. Henry John.
son.
Miss Genevieve Westlake passed
through the city Tuesday morning
from Alexandria enroute to her home
in Little Falls. Miss Westlake has
recently enjoyed an extended trip in
the east, visiting Boston, New York,
Buffalo and other points of interest,
returning by way of the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Coyle returned
Thursday of last week from visit
with relatives and friends in Mason
City, Clear Lake and other Iowa
points. Miss Kitty will remain in
Mason City until the first of August
and will then visit the wholesale
houses in the cities and get the latest
styles in Fall millinery.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-17

Miss Gregg of Milwaukee is the
guest of Miss Merryman.
C. NJ Sprague went to the cities
this noon expecting to be absent the
rest of the week.
Mrs. Matt Cleveland and daughter
of st. Cloud, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. David Cleveland, left
Saturday noon for Browerville for a
visit with her parents. Master Willis
Dobbs Of Minneapolis accompanied
them.
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Hollern accom-
panied by Mrs. Holern's mother, Mrs.
IT. L. Mccormick, left for their home
in Minneapolis Tuesday morning by
auto. They will spend a day in St.
Cloud.
Smiling Fair Store" Johnson visit
ed Minneapolis Tuesday, returning in
the evening. Mrs. Johnson, who is
visiting her parents in Saltwater,
spent the day with him. She will be
home in three weeks.
Mrs. John H. Law, who is visiting
! in Detroit, sends The Herald postal
card with the picture of a big string
of fish on one side, and on the other
the query: ''This is the way we fish in
| Detroit, A good catch, don't you
| think?"
Irving Emerson left Wednesday for
his home at Grand Junction, Colorado,
after weeks visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Emerson. Mr..
Emerson is in the drug business at
Grand Junction and is enjoying
good business and the best of health.
His wife was unable to accompany
him owing to the sudden illness of her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs AL. Aamot left
Thursday afternoon of last week for
Hoffman where they will remain for
some time. Mr.. Aamot has been in
the employ of Hanson and Emerson
of this city for the past two years
and both he and his estimable wife
have made many friends here. Mr..
Aamot will be greatly missed by the
band, of which he was leader.
DR.. II. F. Hennemann left this
morning on his summer vacation, 60
ing in his auto and taking his family
along with him. The route he has
planned is through southern Minnesota
to Lacrosse, thence to Lake Geneva,
Fond du Lac, Oshkosh and Chippewa
Falls. At the last named place he
will visit his mother. The party ex-
poets to be gone about three weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-17
Here We Have Not the Time.

The hotels of Europe come in for
commendation from an observer, who
points his moral with this incident:
'The European hotel manager who, at
our departure, came to our cab door,
bowling his thanks for our patronage
and presenting Mrs. B. with bouquet
Of roses, left us with a sense Of pleas
ure and a desire to. return which
have never experienced on leaving
any hotel In this country"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-17
GETTYSBURG BOYS
Continued from first page

Continued from first page
with it until he was mustered out at
Albany. New York, in 1864. Mr..
Loomer was wounded three times: be-
sides the injury to his foot, he was
shot in the left arm and in the left
leg and he still carries an ounce of
rebel lead as a souvenir Of his mill
tary service.
MATTHIAS WANNIsH
Matthias Wannish was born in Aus
tria and although. by reason of his
foreign birth, was exempt from mill
tary service, when the call to arms re-
sounded through the nation prompt
ly protfered his services to his adopted
country, enlisting as a volunteer,
August p, 1862, in Company "F'',
26th Wisconsin Volunteers. He par
ticipated in the following battles:
Charlottesville, May 2nd., 1868;
Gettysburg, July lst., 2nd. and 3rd.,
1868: Resaca, Georgia, May 18th, 18th
an 18TH, 1864: Dallas, Georgia, May
25th., 1865: Kenesaw, Georgia, June
22nd, 1865: Mountain, Georgia: Peach
Tree Creek, July Goth, 1864; Atlanta,
Georgia, Sept, 2nd., 1864: Savannah,
Georgia, December 2lst., 1864; Column
bia, South Carolina, February, 1865;
Cerarysboro, March 14th., 1865: Colds
boro, North Carolina, March 23rd,
1865.
Mr. Wannish was one of Sherman's s
"bullies' that marched from Atlanta
to the sea.
Mr.. Whitcomb has not returned
from his Gettysburg trip, hence TIE
Herald is unable at this time to give
a sketch of his military service.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-17

An old rule calls for as many can
dies on the table as there are guests
about it, and it is a rule that might
be followed with interesting results.
There is so much variety shown now
adays in the way in which candles are
placed on q table that the candles
could be put one in front of each guest.
in q circle or oval or oblong about the
Aofal centerpiece.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05
THE WRONG LIZZIE

Queen Elizabeth will be our SUBJ
ject for tonight" am ounced the
teacher in the evening school to the
body of young men gathered there.
Elizabeth" unused Jack Case, sit
ting in the corner of the class near
the window. Nov, used not to like
the name of Elizabeth; but, of course,
that was before ! knew Lizzie"
"She thinks it best that l should
come to this night school. although I
don't know how she thinks that sit
ting here listening to Queen Eliza
beth's history is going to make me
better bookkeeper. Still, she's the
dearest little girl in the world, and on
a fine night like this"
And he gazed sentimentally at q
star he saw twinkling through the
window. As something far distant
he heard the master drone. Sudden
ly, however, his meditations were
rudely interrupted by the teacher,
who had noticed his, wrapt, star-gaz-
ing attitude.
"And how old was Elizabeth, Mr..
Case?" he raped out.
Eighteen last birthday" stumbled
Jack, quickly pulling himself to-
gether.
Then the class staggered.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05
COULDN'T BE HELPED

L
Remember, constable" said the
portly mayor to the constable who
stood ON duty at the town hall on
the night of the children's fancy dress
ball, mo adults can be admitted"
Right, yer mayorship," quoth
~ Dooley as he set himself about regu-
M lating the crowd.
mi Everything was in full swing, when
~ Dooley felt himself suddenly clutched
IN by an excited-looking female.
III This amt the ball room, missus,"
= fhe said.
"My little girl is in there" she an
"a swered, pointing to the ball room,
sand she's forgotten part of her cos
~ tune"
Nh Cant help it, ma'am. No adults
III bis to go in"
at Nonsense" cried the woman. my
M little girl has gone as a butterfly, and
sSaI has gone without her wings. want
Ito put them on her"
ssul Dooley wrinkled his forehead, and
b tried to think if any of the official
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

regulations prescribed for case like
this.
"Orders is orders, ma am" he said
at last. "Yen have to let your little
gel go as caterpillar!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

Louis-Bertie is the meanest man
on earth. l bet him a new hat one
day last week, lost the bet and today
received bill for a sum big enough
to buy five of the best silk hats in
town. Charles Scott! How's
that? Louis-He let his wife seleck
one for herself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05
A JOLLY CHAP

She-How the time does fiyi am
halfway through my holiday already!
/. He-Yes, the time seems to go
very quickly at the seaside. You see,
there if SO often an evening mist!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
FRAUDS AMOUNTED TO MILLION
Three Brothers Work Good GRAFT In
Life Insurance scheme.

CHICAGO, March 5.-i.ifr insur-
ancc companies promoted by the three
Rhodus brothers Birch, Thomas and
Edward, were declared illegal and ih
effect fraud In an opinion announc-
ed today by United states Judge
Eoh 'saat, who declared that stock
frauds amounting to nearly $1,000
GEO had been committed.
The Rhodus brothers promoted the
Central Life Securities company the
Republic Life Insurance company
and several other security concerns,
Their operations recently were re-
vailed In the federal bankruptcy court.
n developed that the money derived
from the sale of stocks was largely
used for salaries for the Rhodus
brothers and that no actual business
had been transacted,
The court ruled that the remaining
assets OF the Central Life Securities
company be distributed among stock
holders who lost money In the ven
turcs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
GAMING FELONY BILL
Gets THROUGH House
MAY COST SOME MONEY TO GET
CAUGHT: HOUSE ADOPTS M
PEACIINIENT ARTICLES.
(BY j. 4. MKEENER.
(Staff COrrespondent)

OKLAHOMA CITY. March DE
spite the many efforts to load down
the bill with amendments that would
defeat 1t. tho house today perfected
and paased to engrossnent the bill
making gambling n felony In Okla
home. Tho perfectlng OF this bill
which came from the committee as
alpost the came as the present law.
took most OF the day.
As the bill now stands. It makes It
a felony to conduct gambling game
OF any sort punishable by a fine OF
not less than $500 nor more than
$4,000. and by Imprisonment In the
penltentiary from one to ten years.
Mere participation In game OF
chance Is punished by fine and Jail
sentence.
During the discussion OF the BIZ
Tencr intimated that the downfall OF
former State Printer Farrls was
to gambling The Glasco loan shark"
bill which was defeated last week
was today recunsldered and finally
passed by vote of SO to 20. The
house concurred In the senate amend
ment to the Mitchell felony booze
bill and the bill now goes to the gov
crnor.
The formal articles of impeachment
against Insurance Commissl oner
Perry Ballard. were formally adopted
by the house today with only two
dissenting votes. Morris and Welty
The articles were presented to the
senate and Ballard was given until
next Tuesday to answer. The senate
decided that the ending Of the reg
ular session would not kill the i'm
parchment matter. so Ballard Will
probably be tried at the special ses-
sion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
COXcrs Cotton Bale Density.

NEW ORLEANS. March 5.-Reso.
lutlons covering the density of cotton
bales were adopted at a meeting of
steamship and railroad agents and
cotton men from all over the south,
held here today. The resolution pro-
v.des for penalties of 80 cents and 81
a bale to be assessed on export cot
ton moving through the port of New
Orleans after July /. 1913, for lack
of Standardization in ginning meas
urements and lack cf density.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06

81. LOUIS, March 5.-Ray Bron-
SON of Indianapolis welterweight
claimant tonight knocked out Leo
Kelly of St Louis in the second
round of their scheduled eight-round
fight The first round was hard
fought and Kelly knocked down the
Indianapolis fighter once Bronson
started the second round with rush
and his third punch brought down the
local fighter 70 rthe count. This was
kelly's first fight as a wcltcrweight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
CAUSE on SUFFRAGE SIT BACK
Two \cw England states Don't Favor
Women Having Ballot

BOSTON, March De-. The cause ot
woman sunragc received "a set back In
two Ncw England legislatures today
committee in the Massachusetts,
Legislature voted to report leave to
Withdraw ON o hIll providing for u
referendum ON am constitutional
amendment which would eliminate
the word male" from the provision
defining tho qualifications ~ voter.
A similar bin was killed In the
Maine house by a vote Of S9 to Oh. uf-
ter 70 had been passed by the senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
ARKANSAS WAS BADLY DAMAGED
Hole Is Feet Long and Two Inches
Wide I'm Her Side.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Workmen
examining the hull Of the United
States battleship Arkansas in dry
dock at the Brooklyn navy yard, to-
day found an opening which they de-
scribed as about fifteen feet long and
two inches wide, resulting from an
opening seam on the port side for
ward.
The Arkansas several weeks ago
struck coral reef off Guantanamo
She was placed in dry dock Saturday
after arriving here with two compart-
ment flooded.
Navy yard officials stated unofficial
~ that repairs will cost about $780,
600 and will take several months.