davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
NEW DESSERT RECIPES
TEMPTING SWEETS THAT HAVE
BEEN DEVISED BY AN EXPERT.
Maple Nut Pudding viii BE Apprsclat.
ed by Those Who Are Fond Of the
Flavor = RhubarD Taploea
Worth a Trial.

Miss Farmer demonstrated the max.
ing OF some new and tempting des-
serts this week. Following are the
recipes:
Maple Nut Pudding.-To IN cup
RUS OF brown sugar. add, 2 cupfuls Of
boiling water and 1-3 cupful of corn
starch diluted with u cupful OF cold
water Cook over gas fame until mix.
ture thickens; then In double boiler
Tor 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Remove from range, add whites of 3
eggs beaten stiff and II cupful of nut
meats broken In pieces Serve with
custard sauce made of the yolks Of
eggs. s9sm. #gs.a as IL ei d. .w..
Rhubarb Tapioca.--Soak go cupful
OF pearl tapioca in cold water to cover
over night. Drain and cook in double
boiler with l Y cupfuls Of boiling wa.
ter and 2-S teaspoonfuls of salt: when
tapioca has absorbed water, add cup
fuis of rhubarb cut In A-inch pieces
crosswise. and 1-3 cupfuls of sugar.
COOK until tapioca 10 transparent and
rhubarb is soft. Serve hot with sugar
and cream,
orange Cream Sponge.--Melt ia
blespoonfuls Of butter, add u cupful
OF Hour, pour on 1 cupful of hot milk
and bring to the boiling point. Add
grated rind Of L orange and table.
spoonful Of orange juice to the yolks
OF eggs, and beat until thick and
lemon.colored; then add gradually l
cupful of sugar continuing the beat
ing. Combine mixtures and fold in
whites of eggs beaten stiff. Turn
into a melon mould, cover and steam
80 minutes, or cook in blazer 40 min
utes, Serve with orange sauce. For
this beat whites of eggs until stiff,
add gradually l cupful of powdered
sugar and very slowly the juice of
oranges, also the grated rind and juice
Of lemon.
Baked Gingerbread with Apples -
Cut 5 large apples. each in pieces,
and remove skin and seeds. Cook in
thin syrup made of n cupful OF
sugar and u cupful OF water until
about half done; then drain off syrup
and put applessin an earthen baking
dish. pour over apples gingerbread
and bake until Arm Serve with
whipped cream sweetened and fla
vored o. Cambridge sauce made aftel
this rule: Cream 1-3 cupful of butter
add gradually cupful of powdered
sugar. Dilute teaspoonfuls -four with
n tablespoonfuls of cold water, ado
to u cupful OF boiling water and lei
boil minutes. Cool. and just before
sending to table add combined mix
lures and 2-3 spoonful OF vanilla and
l-3 teaspoonful of lemon extract.
Gingerbread-Melt l. cupful of but
ter. add l cupful of molasses, l egg
we'll beato~. y cupful OF sour milk. 7
teasponfuls soda mixed with cupfuls
Of -four and 18th / teaspoonful of gin
ger.--Boston Transcript.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

This picture of Montezuna, the last
king Of the Aztecs, Is believed by most
authorities to be not an actual like
ness made by Spanish artist, but a
fancifui sketch.
of a pomp and luxury that impressed
even the travelled Spaniards. His
capital, Mexico, was built on a small
island in the middle of a saltwater
lake. Great stone causeways equip
ped with drawbridges connected the
city with the mainland; as the cap
ital grew larger new buildings had
been erected on pilings, so that the
city was veritable Venice. Flowers
banked the fat roofs and hung in gar.
lands on the temple walls; even the
human victims whom the Aztecs sac.
rificed to their strange, gods of stone
were decked in flowers.
The rulers of the land lived In great
splendor in this land of flowers The
EULER was chosen by quartette OF
mobiles, and was generally nephew OF
the preceding king. He must have
distinguished himself In war or in
the service of the gods before be.
ing eligible to this high honor When
Montezuma was chosen king In 1902,
he had done both these things; as a
young man he had been active in the
constant petty wars which the Mex.
leans carried on with the tribes around
them, and later he had devoted him.
self to the service of the gods. When
the mobiles came to tell him he had
been chosen king they found him
sweeping the steps of the great cen.
trail temple Of the capital.
Once chosen king, however, he set.
tied back into a life of idleness and
luxury. He was surrounded with
every comfort. Spanish chroniclers
tell how he changed his robe four
times a day and never wore the same
robe twice. The dishes from which
he ate never appeared again on the
royal table; they were given to his
favorite mobiles.
Montezuma was generous In his
treatment Of Mexico and the territory
Immediately surrounding it. In outly.
ing provinces, however, his tax col.
ectors made life hard for the people.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
GENERAL MENOCAL ]
IS CUBAN HEAD
Cornell Graduate lnaugurated
President Of Island.
is FRIENDLY TO AMERICA
Cabinet Includes University Men and
Clean Business Administration
&c.. 10 Piedged--New Era ls
... Launched.

Havana, Cuba, May 2l.--With the
Inauguration of Gen. Mario G. Menocal
as president in succession to Jose
Miguel Gomez and of DR.. Enrique
Jose Varona as vice-president y the
Cuban republic enters on a new phase
Of its existence in a spirit of high
hope for the preservation of peace and
the establishment Of the prosperity
Of the island.
President Menocal contented himself
with the declaration that he will de-
vote all his energies to giving the
country clean business administra-
ton, which win foster the industries
Of the island and develop its splendid
resources, which will welcome foreign
capital and immigration and maintain
friendly relations with all nations, es'
pecially with the United States, to
which Cuba is so closely linked by
bonds of mutual affection and inter
est
Educated In United States.
General Menocal was born in 1865
at Jaguey Grande, Matanzas province.
His family moved to the United States
and he was educated in the military
college Of Washington and at Cornell
university. He graduated from Co..
nell as civil engineer. Upon leav-
ing Ithaca he went with his uncle,
Aniceto G. Menocai, chief of the en-
cheering staff which made the sur
yey OF the Nicaragua canal, and
worked with him. He returned to
Cuba as an engineer for French
company. At Santa Cruz he joined
the revolutionary forces as private
and rose rapidly until he became gen
eral of division. His military record
was brilliant; he rendered great serv-
ice to the Americans at the time OF
{ the Spanish evacuation, and General
Ludlow, civil governor of Havana
province, appointed himt chief of po-
lice of Havana; position requiring at
that time great tact and ability. He
managedta large sugar estate until a
few weeks before his inauguration.
,~s vles-President Professor.
Vice. President varona was bora la
Camaguey April 10, 1s4s, was gradu,
ated from the University of Haya ana
and 10 professor of philosophy and
ethics in that institution. Under Gen.
eral Woods administration he was
secretary of public instruction. He Is
an author and newspaper man and
president Of the conservative party
which won the recent elections.
Cosme De La Torriente, secretary
of state, is the vice-president of the
conservative party. Cristobal De La
Guardia, secretary of justice, as a
senator made strong fight against
the lottery. chicken fighting and jail
Alai. Jose Ramon Villalon, secretary
of public works, was graduated IN
1889 from Lehigh university. He built
che first dynamite gun ever used In
the world and used 1t in the opera
tions In Cuba. He is professor Of
mathematics in the University of Ha
vana and a member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers and the
American Institute of Mining Engi
neers.
Gen. Emilio Nunez, secretary of ag
riculture, commerce and labor lived
in Philadelphia for years. Ezeque
Garcia, secretary of public instrus
ton, is professor of literature in the
| IJniyersity of Havana
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
CEDAR.

Those delivering hogs to T. b. EN-
inert at Wright on Tuesday and Wed
nesday we're Orville Fox, Is head at
1915 per cwt., averaging 274 lbs. per
head; Cora Coleman, q head at $7.75
per cwt., averaging a little over 224
lbs. per head; John Arnold, 6 head
at $40 per cwt., averaging $40 lbs.
per head; Frank Powell, 16 head at
$40 per cwt.
Dr. Vance of Eddyville was called
to the Lewis Arnold home, as their
baby is sick. rr r 4 - r-..--s,
The Larkin Club met at the Mary
l.. Garrett home on Tuesday after
noon, eleven ladies being present.
Fancy work was INDUCED, orders TAX
en-, and a luncheon served that was
enjoyed by all. ~
The A. r. T. E. club met at the
Robert McMaines home on Wednes'
day afternoon. Their next meeting
will be at the Howard Myers home
Wednesday afternoon, May 81. 3D.. =
Mrs. Ben Newman and children, OF
Stockport, Iowa, are visiting for a
few days at the parental Eli Arnold
home
Fairyiew and Wright Sunday
school convention which was held on
Sunday at the Union church at
Wright. was attended by a large
crowd
Warren Lloyd sold 3-year-old
driving colt to Mr.. Furgeson at Uni
versity Park on Thursday.
Will Stout, who has been operator
at the ", B. & Q. depot since Mrs.
Casio gave up her work, has gone to
Pekin, Iowa, and Mr.. Smuddy and
wife, Of Roscoe, Iowa, have taken up
the work. They are living in the r.
u. Woody tenant house.
Mrs. Matte Garrett met with a
painful accident on Tuesday, falling
and running nail into her hand,
which was given into the physicians
care.
Mrs. 4. Lyon and Mrs. Roy Garrett
attended the convention of the Pyth,
ian Sisters at Oskaloosa on Tuesday
land Tuesday evening OF last week.
Miss Amy Zimmerman, OF Univer.
lsity Park, spent Saturday and Sun,
Iday at the G, w. Moore home.
Miss Clara Hay spent Saturday and
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
BLOOMFIELD.

We are still having cold, rainy
weather. .rr., r.r
Miss Edna Hoover has a new piano.
The w. F. M. s. society met at the
home of Mrs. May Sage last Wednes.
day. There was good attendance.
Quite a good attendance at church
and Sunday school last Sunday.
The women of the Reighborhood
are kept busy caring for their chick
ems this wet weather and looking af-
ter their incubators. Lily Hoover
took off 200 little chicks last Monday.
Mrs. May Sage and Emma Stew
ard visited Elma Nicholson last Fri.
day afternoon.
Bloomfield school closed last Friday
with Miss Clara McFate as teacher.
She gave the children treat OF ice
cream and cake
Mrs. Lawson will speak at Buckeye
church Wednesday night at s o'clock
TO the l.. T. y. .l...i the Y. p. Is.
The same old thing. rain! rain!
raini
May al. a.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
MAKE $500 DAILY ON CATS
just Read How This skowhssan,
.t- Maine, Man Has II All
Figured Out. ~,

Bangor, Me.-R Skowhegan (Me.)
man has scheme to get rich easily.
starting with one tabby cat as capital.
He figures that this cat will produce
twelve kittens in year and that her
female descendants will be equally
prolific. SO that in about four years
he will have 100000 cats. whose skins
win sell at the average price OF 80
cents each. nl
He proposes to breed rats to feed
the cats and to feed the rats on the
caFcasses of the skinned cats. The
net profits OF this rat and cat ranch.
the protector estimates. win be about
$500 a day. AT present the promoter
e earning y4B q month,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
ESSAD PASHA, ASSASSlNATED
Self King Of Albania Killed
Through Revenge.

Vienna, May 2l.-Essad Pasha, for.
mer Turkish commander Of Scutari.
who recently proclaimed himself king
OF Albania, has been assassinsted by
followers OF Ria Bey. another Turk
ish general according to, telegram
received by the Reichpost today. 1t
Is supposed here that Essad Pasha
was killed In revenge for murder Of
Ria Bey. who was shot by his own
troops daring the long siege OF Sou.
tart by Montenegro and servian sol
diers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
RICHARDS WINS HIGH JUMP
Olympic Champion Finishes First in
Five Events at Salt Lake City
... Meet.

Salt Lake City. May 21.--Alms w.
Richards, the Olympic high jump
hampton, competed in six events in
i dual track and field meet between
the Brigham Young university and
the Utah Agricultural college at
Provo and finished first In Ave of the
events and third in the other, making
a total of 26 points for his team.
Richards left here for Chicago.
where he will compete In track meets
as a member of the Illinois Athletic
club team.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
WILSON is GIVEN WARNING
Fitzgerald Declares II He Disapproves
Of sundry Civil Bill House Win
Try to Override Veto.

Washington, May 20.-President
Wilson was served with warning by
Representative Fitzgerald. New York,
that II he vetoes the sundry civil
appropriation bill because 1t exempts
labor unions and farmers organiza-
lions from antitrust laws the house
would attempt to override the veto.
The house has decided twice that It
desires this exemption to become q
law. Each time the vote was over
whelming.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
TuttI FruttI Tarts.

Peel and ca. one banana into bits
stone one cup of cherries, hull one
cup OF strawberries. add one cup OF
sugar and put the mixture in the TOP
of the double boiler over boiling wa
ter until he sugar is melted and the
juice is drawn out. Then sweeten to
taste, and let it boil up directly over
the fire until quite thick. Line tartlet
pans with a thin, rich paste and brush
over with white of egg; MI with the
mixture and bake quickly.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
la Ihls True9

A large proportion of the stories In
demand at select" libraries are the
reverse OF creditable to our views on
women. But II is only fair to add that
many of the most pronounced OF these
are written by women. Men seldom
write this unwholesome fiction. nor DO
they read II with ayidity The study
OF Illicit passion appeals most 20 GER
tain feminine temperamenis, am
afraid that cannot be denied. Arthur
Wallace. ii the cgown
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
Widow Killed by Pet Cat,

London. Through a cat jumping on
the table and oyerturning parafin
lamp. Mrs. Elizabeth Aylott. widow.
aged seyenty-eight. of ST Paneras.
was fatally burned. The paraffin
ran from the lamp in q burning
stream. according to her own explana.
ton in the hospital. aud while she
was trying to extinguish the flames
her gown became ignited
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
Guarded In Death by Dogs.

London.--Passing through brick
field at Saw Mills. Crayford. a con
stable found the body OF middle
aged woman. Two terrier dogs were
standing by the body. and before ha
could go near the constable had Ia
beat on the animals with nia tfuneh
con
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

Washington, May POINTS. William
Jennings Bryan, wife Of the secretary
OF state, has gone 10 Miami. Fla. for
q visit OF ten days to inspect the new
winter home. the secretary and Mrs
Bryan are building thsre
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
Daring Train Robbery.

Johannesburg. South Africa. May
1l,--A daring holdup occurred on
toe railway line between this city
aud Cape Town. A single bandit
boarded the mail car OF the train and
escaped with pouch containing si0,,
600,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-11
The Old Time Calico Gown.

Is there anything sweeter than a
wholesome looking girl In a fresh
calico dress?
All the silks and satins and chiffons
and laces and charmeuse gowns and
folderols In the world can't make the
girl one whit sweeter or more desirable
or better to look at. And yet somehow
we ignore that fact and go on depict
ing our pocketbooks by buying the
things that cost a lot of money and
which we fondly believe enhance our
charm.
A pink and white calico and a pink
and white girl, or something with blue
sprigs In 1t that match the blue of her
eyes, or a red checked affair that car
ries out the scarlet In her lipg-not a
drug btore scarlet either, but the real
thing in lips and color-can you Inn
agine anything better, though 1t costs
more?
Maybe the girl made the dress her
self, thus adding to its charm, for
there'll be little individual touches In
the homemade gown that no factory
(uA give.
Homemade gowns dowdy? Not much!
Some of the best fashioned gowns pa
rading our streets today were made at
home, though the fact is carefully con-
cealed.
We're such snobs and SO afraid of
other snobs that we'll lie like troopers
to hide the fact that we honestly toll
to save a few dollars.
Don't you remember how nice and
fresh the women folk looked, and how
pleasantly clean they smelled, and how
the starched skirts rustled, and how
perfectly beautiful you thought moth
err was In the light blue calico with the
pink rosebuds?
Somehow they were roster and bright
er eyed than the women of today, who
think nothing of wearing a silk gown
while doing up the supper dishes.
They didn't wear the impatient frown
that we see so often now.
And father didn't have that harassed
look nor the p~rematurely CRAVING hair,
and he took time to play with the kid
dies and to talk something besides x
penses with mother instead of using all
his energy trying to make ends meet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-11
A Veil and . Small Hat.

When putting on the veil arrange the
gathers In position; then place the
thumbs just below the ears, allowing
the veil to rest In the spaces between
them and the first fingers. Raise the
hands slowly. gathering the veil into
tidy folds until the center Of the back
of the hat is reached; then tie the veil
once, tuck away the ends neatly and
pin them inside the brim of the hal.
Take a fat veil brooch and secure
the folds with this just above the neck.
This helps to keep both the hair and
veil tidy and does away with that very
unsightly 'screw" which n sees un-
der the china of 80 many women of
this country, but never in the toilet Of
an immaculate Frenchwoman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-11
'sMoses Helped TAem.'

Moses Helped 1heHs.' ward their home.
Jethro was appreciative Of the stran.
ger, who did not disclose his identity
Moses was thoroughly crestfallen,
meek, teachable.
Moses married one Of Jethro's daugh.
ters and continued to be a shepherd
for forty years. He did not at the
time understand the Lords provi-
dences in his affairs; but he was all
those years learning a most important
lesson of meekness, OF full submission
to the Divine will. When the lesson
had been learned, Gods time had come
to put His thus doubly educated ser
want into a most important place, for
which he could have been quail.
aed without just such experiences.
Gods dealings with Moses Illustrate
the general principles Of His dealing
with all those whom He would use In
special service.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-11

Alcohol will remove all stains caused
BY fly paper sticking to fabrics.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-11
AMONG THE CHURCHES
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD M. E. oHURoH

HOLLYWOOD M. q. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. r. s. Carlisle. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890.
6u~nday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.3(
o'clock, preceded by a song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.9O.
Seats free. All are welcome.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-11
The Housekeeper's Hands.

Mutton tallow with a little sulphur
added is healing and whitening. When
the hard work of the day is done rub
well into the skin. Keep a supply of
Indian meal near your soap dish. Ev-
cry time you wash your hands rub the
meal thickly on them after soaping.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-11


Rev. Charles r. Keiter, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar avenues.
6unday-school 2.30 p. m.
Morning Service, 1915.
Evening service 7.80 p. m.
Visitors Welcome
NORTH WILDWOOD SERVICES
Held In Fire House, 18th and New
Jersey Avenues.
Sunday school at 2.80.
Christian Endeavor, Sunday evening
$50. All welcome.
y
AsBURY A.M.E. CHURCH (colored)
Holly Beach ave., corner Young
Sunday services /:
Preaching 1890 am. and 500 pm.
Children's Service, $50 pm.
Christian ~endeavor, 7.30 p. m.
All welcome. Rev. III. Dewitt Jones
Ride over the Reading, an enjoyable
trip assured. Consult time table on
another naQe-adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-11

CoIored ratine jacket bodices oyeS
skirts Of plain or Powered fabric pro-
duce an effect that is particularly
smart this season. The frock of white
cotton Grape pictured has a coat Of
lavender ratine trimmed with collar
and cuffs of white and lavender ma
telasse.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-11

d ers were
Jethro's daugh-
tiers. and oppos-
ing them some
u~ngallant shep-
herds. who hin
dered them
Moses took theii
part, and drew
water for theii
focks. Incidental.
ly he walk q
with them to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-11

meek. Who can
not e that, II he had been proud
arrogant, he would have been unfit
the duties and responsibilities dew
ing upon him as leader of his peol
Perhaps no man had a more diff
task than that represented In Md
forty years with Israel in the will
ness. We may be sure that he
prepared for the ordeal only by
experiences of the preceding cid
years of his life.
The adopted son Of the Egyp|
princess, Moses must have beef
court favorite, and in danger of q
waiting pride and arrogance. AS an
set, he had continually before him
fact that his features yer Jew
and that thus every one had knowlt
of his identity with the despised
oppressed people. The tendency VIZ
naturally be toward one of
courses: Either he would seek to
more the Hebrews and to become n
and more identified with the Ell
tians, or else he would exercise 4
In the special promises of which
people were heirs az children of A
ham, Isaac and Jacob.
st. Paul notes that Moses was a
tor In this test. He chose to suffer
Fiction with the people Of God ra
than to enjoy the honors which N
have been his as an adopted membe
the royal family. (Hebrews 11:24|
To Moses the Promise which God n
to Abraham, and repeated to Il
and Jacob, and which still awaitsl
nlment, was more to be desired |
all the riches and honors of. earth. (
Moses Discouraged, Heartbroke1
Trusting In the Lords PROD
Moses believed that the time had d
for the deliverance Of the Israe|
from bondage. He knew well of
miraculous preservation, and had
assurance of Gods Promise that
signifed that God had a special u
for him to do. He was anxious I'd
gin that work. He knew not of
own unreadiness-that he would red
forty years more of special schoollI|
An occasion to show his zeal for
brethren came when he saw an III
tan abusing one of them. MI
threw himself into the scufle.
Egyptian was killed. Moses perez
that none of the Egyptians knew
the matter, SO he quietly buried
victim In the sand. He doubted
that his brethren would realize tina
was their friend and defender.
would look to him with confidence
their leader, when Gods provide
would open the door for them to le
Egypt.
But all his dreams faded when, I
day, he perceived that there was
such loyalty among his brethren.
that they were ready to deliver
to the Egyptian authorities. Thorot
" discouraged and fearing for his
Moses fed to the wilderness of Mid
1t looked as though all his educa'
and development had gone to vast
Moses Jethro's Shepherd.
As the fugitive sat upon the cas
of a well. shepherds brought I
focks for water. Amongst the sh'
=
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-11
Wooden Spoon.

1t is wisest to use a wooden spoon for
all stirring purposes in the kitchen, as
acids do not form compounds which
are dangerous to digestion with wood.