davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Favored Vinegars.
moderate use Of pure vinegar is
an aid to digestion. It might be

an aid to digestion. It might be
used with advantage much more ex-
tensively than it is, since the crude
flavor of plain vinegar can be disguised
in many ways without diminishing its
real value as digestive. Vinegar is es-
sentially dilute acetic acid, and it has a
solvent action on muscle fibers. The
coarse parts of meat and cheap shell
fish are more easily digested If vinegar
is taken with them. Vinegar also TENDS
to soften cellulose or woody matter OF
vegetable foods. and on this account II
Is served with salads, cucumbers and with
boiled greens and cabbage. Vinegar may
be given a sweet or savory navor, &C
cording to the use intended. BY sleeping
certain substances in vinegar the flavor
is impaired. and vinegar thus havored
can be used in many ways
To make celery vinegar, procure one
half ounce Of celery seed. Place In a
muslin bag and bruise with a mallet or
rolling pin. Add the seed to a quart or
vinegar in a bottle Shake the bottle
daily for ten days, and at the end OF that
time the vinegar will be ready for use.
Cress and other flavors may be procured
from the seed in the same way.
X
There are many ways in which favored
vinegar may be used To use as a sauce,
it is much cheaper than bought sauce,
and answers just as well in furnishing a
relish for cold meat and fish. or in sea-
soning stews, hashes and other made
dishes A few drops of favored vine
gar are great improvement to a
mayonnaise or any other salad dressing.
In the proportion Of one to two of salad
oil it makes a better salad dressing than
when plain vinegar alone is used.
There may be a great variety of table
condiments made by mixing mustard at
different times with one of these favored
vinegars. Not only does this allow a
great variety of favored mustards, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
A Shoe Hint.

OW white shoes that are soiled past
- using may be painted silver color
with aluminium paint. mixed with banana
oil The banana oil makes the paint
more permanent. preventing II from rub
bling on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

BREAKFAST.
Canteloupes or Blueberries.
Cereal with Cream.
Eggs and Tomatoes.
Corn Bread.
Coffee.
DINNER
Melon or Clam Cocktail.
Radishes Olives.
Boiled Salmon with Mayonnaise.
Mold of Salmon.
Potatoes with Parsley. Green Peas.
Whole. Tomatoes on Lettuce with
Mayonnaise.
Crackers. Cheese. Cake.
Caramel Custard.
SUPPER IN THE GARDEN.
Deviled Eggs.
Saratoga Chips.
Cheese Sandwiches.
Nasturtium Sandwiches.
Lady Fingers. Spice Cakes.
Fruit or Caramel Custards.
Iced Tea or Lemonade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Straw Hats in Wide Variety.

STRAw hats, big. fioppy and OF a kind
- to shade the eyes admirably. can be
had for - cents. Trimmed with gay
scarf or bandanna they are good for
motoring, gardening. tennis. tramping
and any other outdoor exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

@OLD dinners on Sunday-or at least
everything cold but the vegetables
and possibly the coffee-mean
great saving of strength to the house.
wife at this season. II well planned
ahead they will be certain to please the
men Of the house. who as a rule like
something specially nice for Sunday.
Often it Is the only day of the week all
can be home together, so a satisfying
meal seems essential. To achieve this en-
tails extra work for Saturday. but en-
ables the workers to look forward to a
restful Sabbath.
In the swing of the pendulum from the
old Puritan Sabbath. with its rigid OBJ
servances, we have tended to- the other
extreme, and the day of rest has in
many families become the hardest day
of the week on those who serve" Among
the cold dishes that may be prepared
ahead. let me suggest the following:
Boiled Salmon With Sauce Tartare.
Salmon is one of the few fish that is
cold The freshness of salmon can be
determined by the briiliancy Of the skin.
the full appearance of the eye and the
white-colored flesh denoting an inferior
quality. Scrape the skin of the fish,
wipe, and II you have no regular fish
kettle with a perforator lid. lay on a
table tie In a piece of cheesecloth and
place gently in a kettle OF boiling sailed
water Push the kettle back on the fire.
where 1t will simmer gently instead OF
boiling hard, and cook. allowing about
six minutes to the pound Remove care
drain and chill III the fish breaks
and looks badly. take out the bones. fake,
pile lightly on the platter and pour the
sauce over il. This may be hot sauce
Hoilandaise or cold sauce tartare.
A Mold of Salmon.
III one is where they cannot get fresh
fish the canned salmon makes a delicious
mold Serve very cold on bed of crispy
lettuce OF cress. Drain of the juice from
a can of salmon and fake the fish, pick
ing out every fragment of bone and skin.
Mix with the fish one egg lightly beat
en-. the Juice OF half lemon. cupful
fine dry bread crumbs. and salt and pep
per TO season. Pack in buttered mold
which has a tight-fitting tin cover. steam
for two hours and cool After 1t gets
quite cold set on the ice until ready To
serve.
Clam Cocktail.
IL you prefer the clam cocktails in
stead OF melon for introducing your din
ner, here are directions for their making
This is easily prepared and inexpensive
Allow five small clans to each glass
Mix together. for twelve covers, seven
teaspoonfuls each OF prepared horserad-
ish, tomato catsup and vinegar. ten tea
spoonfuIs OF lemon juice and one of to-
basco sauce. Mix thoroughly and put an
equal quantity into each glass Let them
get thoroughly chilled and blended before
serving.
Nut and Chicken Salad.
Cut the white meat OF a chicken into
small pieces. and add to IL half cupfu
of English walnut meats chopped rathei
coarsely and a cupful of finely cut eel
cry or four or five lettuce leaves torn in
shreds. If the latter, sprinkle with eel
cry salt. dust lightly with pepper. mari
nate with just little vinegar or lemon
juice. and add half cupful of chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
To Cure Headache.

Tor a nervous headache allow warm
water to run on your wrist and APP
ply hot cloths at the back of your neck.
II very severe. use mustard plasters on
the back of the neck and temples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

The broad sash. suggestive of the
Japanese obi, appears on three-piece cos
TUNES. It usually starts from under the
broad square collar and falls about to
the knees, the line being broken at the
waist, where 1t is held in. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Strengthen Muscles to
Prevent Fallen Arches

! leather, so that their feet must really
be exercised when they walk. Stiff. un-
bending soles weaken the foot muscles.
Allow children to run about the house
of course taking precautions that no
needles. cold floors or splinters make
this dangerous-in their bare feet
Their feet are thus strengthened and
developed. "a they never can be IN
shoes.
The latest idea in foot health is that
small children. even. should wear shoes
with a slightly lifted heel One rule Is
that as soon as the child's arch natural
" rises 50 that If the foot is placed
on a sheet of paper a penciled outline
of the foot where 1T touches the paper
is broken when the arch is reached. the
child should wear low heel. rms
idea would probably make the expo
nents of spring heels for little girls until
they are almost in their teens shud-
der. But it is a rule that has been
seriously laid down by those who are
trying to shoe the coming generations
sensibly.
What women of antiquity was 1t under
the arches of whose feet a stream of
water could flow without wetting them?
One wonders whether these naturally
high arched women suffered from fiat
tened arches or whether they fastened
heels to their primitive sandals Per-
haps they were immune to modern Ills.
If you are not yet troubled with this
common ailment, make up your mind
that you will not let it get the better
Of you and set to work to carry out
your resolve
The cause of broken arches is relaxed
and fiabby muscles. The bony arch of
the foot is held in place by muscles
stretching from base to base of the
arch in the bottom of the foot. These
muscles snugly held up by the soles
and arches of our Shoes get almost no
exercise and therefore become weak.
In time they relax and let the arch
f1atten out. which causes much pain
and discomfort.
The way to avoid this calamity is to
strengthen the muscles that hold the
arch up. Walking in stiff shoes will not
accomplish this, but exercising the foot
when the shoes are off will do it.
An excellent exercise is this: Every
night and every morning stand. on a
rug, with the heels of the bare feet close
together. the toes pointed slightly out.
Raise on the balls of the foot and then
as much on the toes as possible, AM
spread the heels. Bring them slowly
down six or eight inches apart. After
moment raise the heels again, bring
them together, and bring them down,
else six or eight times twice day and
you strengthen the muscles that hold the
arch in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Whipped Cream Is
Useful for Dainty
Summer Desserts.

WHIPPED cream desserts are so
w dainty, light and frothy that they
are ideal for warm-weather eat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
Workers Carried Down with
Wreckage when Freight
Train Tried to Cross.
SEVEN KNOWN TO Be DEAL
Fireman Deserted His Post and
Witnessed Accident-High
Water Had Weakened
the False Work.

Huntington. W. Va, Jan 1.--Seve,
men Were kireI and tao lives of sew.
eral others are believed to have bee,
lost to-day, when westboun<
Chesapeake & ohio freight trait
crashed through weakened bridge
across Guyandotte river. at Guyan-
dottc' suburb near this city rhe
known lead are. f. L. Weber, engi
neer EGssoll. Ky: Henry White.
bridge Watchmau Huntington, w. va.
Charlie Maddic, bridge worker, Tai
cott " Va, James c. Crawford
bridge worker. st Adams, W. Va:
Emmett Good. bridge worker, Tai
cott W. Va. Charles Coyner. bridge
worker, Teays, W Va: l.. $. Wheeler.
Huntington, W. Va More than a doz
on mon were Injured
Efforts are being made TO ascerta!l
definitely the exact number OF men
who comprised the train ana iron
workers crews 80 attempt has beer
made tonight To- recover the bodie
Of tho victims.
Tho cause of the accident is believed
10 hay" been % result OF the water
undermining tho plius thai had hee1.
rUt in at low water stag. \ pas
on@cr train uad passed over thu
bridge just a f"w moments before thc
freight train crashed through. The
bridge is total loss. The engine.
one Of the largest types, proba bly, will
hav" to b" removed from the water
h"forc 10 lies can he recovered
\ rigid Investigation Is under way both
10y the civil authorities and officials Of
the Chesapeake y Ohio railroad
\ crew of thirty or moro iron workers
were employed in repairing the bridge
when tho freight train appeared on the
main track. Some of them believing the
structure to have been weakened left
tuc.r posts, but others laughed ut DANCE:
and vorc carrisl down with the wreck
age when tho bridge collapsed. The fire
man of the engine, it was reported, rcfus
el 20 cross th" bridge and witnessed tn,
acr,d-ut
Tho river had 'Isen during tho night
and Z is reported 50 weakened the false
work undor the bridge that il collapsed
The iron workers were thrown into the
water and some OF them We're drowned
but others swan ashore. Spectators who
wore Watching the men at work gave
the alarm and physicians We're summon
ed from here. All traffic on the railroad
will be ted up until temporary bridge
can be built
It was stated AT the scone Of the az
cident this afternoon that a count of the
iron workers shows four more Of them
to he missing. They are believed to be
dead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
DEADLOCK DELAYS CHOICE.
New Hampshire House of Representa
dves Fails to Elect Speaker.

Concord, y IT,, Jan. IA deadlock in
the organization of the House of Rep
resentatives to-day prevented the Legis
lature from reaching A ballo. for COVER
nor. After five ballots for speaker hal
been taken without result, the House ad
1ourned until 100 n NJ, tomorrow
'rhc Senate, after eftect,ng q temporary
organization. was forced to delay per
manent organization until tho breaking OF
the deadlock IN the House. Four senators,
In districts where no candidate reccivcf
a majority of the votes cast in tho State
election are to be elected by toint ballot
OF the two bra nches,
After the Senate vacancies are filled.
the first joint ballot for governor VIA
be taken Whether this business wouii
be reached tomorrow was uncertain TO-.
night. The progressive caucus last nigh,
voted TO support the democratic nominee
for governor Samuel n. Fclker %
Rocl ester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
PUT $4,000 INTO BUILDINGS
Rutland County Fair Took In SI...t.-
-. Paid s2.SGi.99 in Premiums
and Has $50 In Bank.

Rutland. Jan, |. II Was .nnouucod in
the officers reports an IN" annual meet
ing of tn" Rutland county Agricultural
society her" to-day that tho organiza
ton paId all current expenses Of the fair
OF 1917, expended about 5000 for now
buildings ANA "th'r inrr"N"monts to th"
grounds ana no" has about Slan in tn"
bank. Ih" %at" receipts of the fair were
Sl22h.'' TIA" amount paid in premiums
was S2'Nl'''
or th" aIn"Hut "'p'ndod for improve
m"nts 500" went into an arts ana crafts
building, $1,000 for now horse barn, $'1I
for nSh aud gam" exhibit shelter SL'"l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
NEW YEAR S DROWNLNGS.


l'tica. y. y. Jan New war
DAY brought death to four sons OF Nj.
and Mrs paui" Kahlor of Croghan
RAY Roy Francis and Daniel. rang
ing In agr from seven to lG years,
We're coastng near their home. They
went down a Hill and on 10 thin ice
along the edge of Beaver river The
ice broke and all four went into the
stream. The bodies have been recov-
cred.
Oloau, y. 8, Jan. Milo Williams,
II wears old, lIomcr Williams. r. and
Raymond j fath, aged H. We're
drowned i'm Olean creek, just east OF
Boardmanvillo to-day. The boys were
playinI hockey Young Faith broke
the thin lee, while trying to rescue
him the Williams boys ana Charles
Fitch companion also broke
| through, YOUNG Fitch was the only
one OF The four who was able to reach
shore. The bodies were recovered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
RAILROADS FIGHT ANEW
TO CLEAR AWAY SNOW

Seattle. Wash, Ian Heavy snow fan
was reported u the Cascade mountains
Tonight and the northern transoontinontai
railroads, which had just succeeded in
opening their lines Tor the free movement
OF trains, began the struggle over again
Prior 10 the coming Of the fresh storm
decided Improvement IN train n1ovsnsnt
was reported by MI the roads TODAY
ro'pnuu. .ud tr.,-rWn srivlrv ~tnl u
-Iiuulrd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

u ""ii"""d on pngc t""D
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
TEXAS FLOOD
 CLAIMS FIVE
MOTHER AND FOUR CHILDREN ARE ENGULFED IN THE
 ANGRY WATERS,
Many Were Rescued From Tops Of Trees, Where They Were Forced to Seek Safety.

Beiton, Texas, Dec. Five lives comprised the total death list in to days Bell county floods, all the vic. tims belonging to the Polk family
 here. Other reported deaths were eliminated tonight when the supposed victims were discovered in trees or taken from wreckage
 These floods covered, roughly, a territory 20 miles in diameter. hilIy country, trayersed by streams which for years at time are hardly more than brooks, During last night an excessive rainfall within a few hours transformed these brooks into real rivers. which for six to eight hours swept away houses, washed out rail road and interurban tracks, obliter. ated hollows in the roads and eur gaps in telephone and telegraph lines. Since the flood began to reeede early in the day all means of commun1ca. ton has been left crippled, making accurate lists of dead and estimates of losses difficult to obtain Scores of persons are known to have spent the night in trees and even late to- day few struggling reports told of remote districts where cries for help from tree tops could be heard. The contour of the country, making the flooded districts everywhere marrow and of comparatively ready access to rescuers from farm houses which dot the hills thickly all over Bell county, facilitated rescue work
 Reports of dead did not give names, but specified merely the number Of drowned All these reported fatali- ties were near Belton The only iden- tified dead were five members of the w. C. Polk family, the mother and four children who drowned within almost a stones throw Of BeItons district
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
MISS LASER RESIGNS.

Miss Lillian Laser, teacher of
 French and German in the public schools, has rendered heT resignation to the school board, which has been accepted. and Miss Trilla Reed, of lola. Kan, has been elected to take her place. Miss Reed arrived yester- day. Miss Laser was connected with the Bureau of Municipal Research in New York City for some years pre- vious to accepting the place here, and was considered by Superintendent Rose as one of his most valuable aids in the local schools Her resignation from the work was regretted sincere ly by all members of the faculty Miss Laser will continue 10 assist Su- Derinteudent Rose in the correspond snce work in the SeutinelRecord for the purpose of keeping up school in- terest until such time as another has received training in this work
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
ADVERTISING
 MAY BE SEPARATE
BELONG LEAVES FOR ST. LOUIS TO TAKE UP QUESTION WITH
 THE RAILROADS.
Railroads Indicated They Would Not Want to Continue Agreement and League May Take Similar Stand.

For the purpose of reaching d deti- nite understanding with the railroads as to whether the joint advertising system of the past shall be continued in the future. Secretary George Beld ing of the Business Mems League left yesterday for St Louis, where today he will take up this question with of ficials of the Rock Island and Iron Mountain line
 Some time ago the hint was ciTeu- lated about from railroad circles that the railroads would not again worR on the cooperative basis of the past. Under the former agreement the rail- roads, Rock Island and Iron Mountain together. paid $1S,000 into a fund, and the citizens and business men paid S15,o00, and the $33,000 was spent as general fund, the distribution of the advertisement being passed on at a conference where the railroads and tue AledSHG " d0 lt 'i NoA lANNht
 There are many of our aggressive and active business men who are not particularly interested as to whether Secretary Bedding and the railroad operators reach an agreement or not, for many believe that Hot Springs could handle it's own advertising fund probably as effectively as it can be handled by cooperating with the tive big trunk lines.
 The railroads have indicated that they are not prepared this year to spend so much in advertising this re sort It has been estimated that If 100000 visitors are brought here each year by the roads. and $5 is spent by each visitor with the roads, the busi ness amounts to $500,000 per annum and that $1S,000 spent in advertising to bring this business would be very small percentage of the profit from the business.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
WONDER THE STORY
 SCHEPPS WILL TELL
INTEREST IN THE STATEMENT GUNMAN CAPTURED HERE
 WIRES TO BECKER.
After Being the Keystone Witness"
 in the case in New York. Schepps
 Cables He Can Tell Another Story.

Much speculation is indulgld lU- cally as to the sort Of story San Schepps, the Keystone witness ir the Lieutenant Becker murder trial in New York, will tell if he returns from Paris and goes on the stand again. Schepps was captured in Hot Springs, after he left New York fol- lowing the Rosenthal killing. and in the trials of the five men now con victed of murder, Schepps was the main witness.
 In presenting to the supreme court of the state of New York a motion for a new trial in all the cases, the attorneys started something when At torney Shay, for Becker and the gun men, said:
 ITO delay the decision in the case for time, pending the deliberation of counsel for Becker to take adyan- tage of the offer of Sam Schepps from Paris 10 make astounding revelations that would save Becker from the chair
 While here and before being taken to New York, Schepps made some contradictory statements, but on the whole he made a satisfactory witness for District Attorney Whitman when he took the stand Here Schepps said that Becker drove them to it. speak ing of the killing of Rosenthal by the gunmen, but the fact that at that time Schepps himself was planning states evidence as a medium of say ing himself, was taken into consider ation by the attorneys for the defend ants. and they believed the evidence should not have been believed
 The detail of the story as related here by Schepps, and as later follow ed by readers here during the prog ress of the cases in court. makes the situation interesting now that from far off Paris Schepps has cabled that he would come back and tell another story, and one that would acquit the New York police lieutenant
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
"CASCARETS" RELIEVE
 SICK, SOUR STOMACH
MOVE ActCS, CASES AND CLOG GED WASTE FROM LIVER AND
 BOWELS.

Get d l0-cent box now
 That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases, that pain in the pit of the stomach, he heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, dizziness and sick headache, means disor5ered storach which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause It isn't your stomach's fault Your stomach is as good Us any.
 Try Casearets; the immediate cleanse the stomach, remove the sour undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels Then your stomach trouble is ended A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by mornings To- cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children-their little m- sides need good. gentle cleansing, too.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
MORE TIME
 FOR BOARD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

A when he proposed that the city accept the hose and pay for it. The ordi- nance did not get to second read ing, Alderman Petit stopping the suspension of the rules, but the vote on the ordinance at its first reading indicates that it will pass in time. Those for the Ellis ordinance were AL dermen Ellis, Peden, Mclaughlin. Gunther, who had voted to suspend the rules, but the next name was that of Alderman Petit, when the roll call was stopped
 An ordinance increasing the salary of James Holland, Of the street de- partment, from $40 to s60 per month, was read three times and passed
 The council adjourned until the next regular meeting but there wifi probably be a special meeting within the next ten days for the purpose of passing an ordinance including tlrt provisions of the liquor license in the event the county judge rules that they shall be issued, after the petitions are filed with the county court.