davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

EFT me lead of this week with a much
sought for recipe. Although it may
be too late to use this year. trust IL
- may be cut out and kept in some safe
place for future service
IL have just finished twenty four glasses
Of bar lie due made from this recipe. which
] got from a French chef in Paris. Ii is
Just as good as that you pay 25 cents a glass
for and mine cost me only about / cent a
glass.
Clean and pick over ripe currants. Put
them pound for pound to soak in white
sugar for twenty-four hours; then draw of
the juice through a sieve, without breaking
the berries. II the sirup is too thick add a
little water. Put over the fire and let the
sirup cook a good half hour. Throw in the
berries and cook fifteen minutes more; then
put into jars V. N. c."
This recipe arrived at the same time with
requests for 1t from Mrs. L. L. r. and one
Or two others, who asked me to send 1t by
nail This is something absolutely impos-
sible for me to do. Recipes cannot be sent
by mail. II I once began doing this would
have no time for any OF the other work of
the department. hedIrect!ons supplied by
v. NJ c. are far simpler than others have
Ieen for this conserve. Usually the removal
Of the seeds is demanded and this is tedi-
ous and tiresome task. but wonder if it is
possible to secure the same dencacy we find
In the French product IL the fruit is cooked
without seeding. l shall try the recipe my
self at once
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Loses Aspect of a Gentleman.

Loses Aspect of Gentleman.
why 10 it," some one asked me thu
other day. " that IL a man has on a good
looking negiigee shirt he looks all right
without a coat so long as he wears belt.
but that II he appears with a vest on and
no coat or wearing a pair Of suspenders
he Is commonized at once?"
l cannot answer the question, but the
fact is undoubted- The man who il spot
lessiy clean but whose suspenders are in
evidence. or who takes OF his coat and
leaves his vest on. is in the same class ass
the man who appears without a collar or
q tie. In some undefinable way he loses
the aspect Of a gentleman. Am I unrea-
sonable II I feel there is a likelihood of
his manners suffering the same sort Of
change?
We mothers hold the chance IN our hands
Of establishing the standard to which We
wish our households to conform II we
have the habit Of appearing at the break
fast table in curl papers or kid :" curriers'"
clad in hoppy kimonos which-to use the
old darky simile-" ft like Dicks shirt.
DON touch nowhar 'cep' at de neck %; II We
go further than this and keep to this same
kind of wear most Of the day. excusing
ourselves on the plea that no one will see
US but the family. We cannot blame the
men Of the home for their discarding
collars, ties. and coats. donning sweaters
or jerseys. going with their shirts open at
the throat. coming to meals in dirty trous-
ers, with rough shoes. and in other ways
looking more like tramps than they do like
gentlemen.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Needs Pieces of Sill.

VIII some Of your readers help q Grip
pied woman OF IS who can piece quilts
She has trouble with her right shoulder
and arm. and can only use her right arm
from the elbow down. She uses short ends
of thread in sewing. since she cannot ex-
tend her arm for more than . little distance.
She would like silk pieces to help finish q
quilt she has on hand and that q woman
has promised to buy when It is completed
Half worn pieces or those that are not
fresh, SO long a. they are not faded, will do.
MRS. ]. E. p"
There are sure to be pieces OF silk left
over from the spring and summer dress
making which would gladden. the heart Of
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Danish Kleiner Recipe.

In reply to the requests for Danish
recipes. / send one for Danish kleiner. and
1 am sure it will be satisfactory. 1t was
handed down to me by my mother, who
was born and brought up in Denmark. The
proportions I give will make about 100
medium sized cakes 1t sounds like large
quantity, but usually have to hide those
! make-they go SO quickly. I recently
made q, large platter OF them for q cake
sale, and every one was sold. am sorry
l cannot give recipes for ableskiver and
sodsuppe, but 1 have many Danish rela-
tives and will try to get the directions and
send them later.
DANISH KLEINER-Two whole eggs,
yolks OF six eggs. one-half cup milk. six
tablespoons sugar, little grated nutmeg,
-four to knead. Beat the eggs until light;
add sugar and beat again; add milk. Stir
In carefully enough flour to make a soft
dough, turn out on Toured board and knead
in lightly enough flour to make the dough
easily handled without sticking to the
board. Roll out quarter OF an inch thick,
cut into long strips about an inch and q
half wide. Cut each strip again on the
bias. SO as to form diamond shaped pieces
about thres and half inches long from
point to point; make q slit in the center of
each and pull one end through. Fryin deep
fat to a golden brown and sprinkle with
powdered sugar when cold MRS W. F."
Distinctively national cookery, no mat
ter Of what country, always interests me,
.n5 am cie A 70 have fhese direcfion. 20.
my own use a. well a. to print them here
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Lax Manners at Vacation Time.

'4 o'"e's oS oeaHo" VIZ
wt'n niaiy VI our men the nia
" oe on ehe same stanoihs ss ene s1V
oS lew Weeks oso oinea ..
cottage on an evening 30 "arn ene'
were siao 70 hurry 70 the breezy
as soon as the meai WAS over u
'housht hothins Oh 'ne man oi inc hous'
coming 10 oihher coa'iess' since NC WIZ
pretty shk shirI "hite eoiiai' anu
reproachapie ue' ana iisht serge TROUSERS
IN isct' ne mao apoiosizeo for ms coaoess
eohoieioh ana oeeh parooheo aho ehcouI-
aged But wnen ne went on 'he Senoe
ana aiter hghuhs MS cigar es'aohsneo
himsen IN pofch chair with MS fee' On
the NeFahoa ran AT an ahsie winch oroush'
them niue hishef tnah ms neao' CON
Tess was shocked. Wouio ne nave oeen
gulity OF sucn an attituoe IN MS CITY ore"
ing room "hie entertaining women suestsf
never! But this was tne gooo oio summer
ume' ana SO ne oio as ne pieaseo-
ihis is oy no means an isolated expert
ence Cannot all OF you who are wives and
mothers relate the difhculty you have In
keeping the men OF your household up TO
the marx IN manners and dress wnen they
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

wish l could help you out by printing
the recipe here and now. but don't possess
q copy Of the directions you wish. have
an excellent recipe for salt rising bread.
but the sponge is not made like that you
want. and the best can do is TO print your
request and trust there may be come of
the Cornerites who have the recipe and
can supply you with 1t.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Lemon Cheese.

Lemon SheeSe-
II send you a recipe for lemon cheese a,
we made It In England which Is a nice
change for filing for tartlets instead Of
Jelly. 1 only left England five years ago. so
have many OF our favorite dishes still fresh
In my mind.
LEMON CHEESE.-Half pound sugar
quarter pound butter. Juice Of two lemons
and grated rind. If liked: four eggs. Melt
sugar and butter in double boiler. add rind.
Juice. and beaten eggs, stir constantly until
It boils. It is then ready for use. We used
to make a quantity OF 1t when eggs were
cheap and seal it for winter.
Mrs. s. B. x"
Thank you for the recipe. which resembles
the filing made for Virginia dish called
transparent pudding. I have always no.
ticed the preponderance Of English recipes
in Virginia, and this as another Instance
Of the close tie binding the old country with
the new. I hope you will send US some more
Of the "favorite English recipes which ara
still fresh in your mind" They will receive
a hearty American welcome. can promise
YOU,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
MASCULINE CARELESSNESS IN VACATION DRESS

taken for granted that boys should come
to the table Just as thy came in from
boating or from tennis. but that Is some
thing my husband and / have never al
lowed We provide our boy with all
the means for enjoying sports of any kind.
we welcome his friends here whenever
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

In refreshing contrast to this recall an
experience Of some years back. Again
It was at the country place Of friend.
and her son. Just out Of college, was
Of the house party with . couple Of frienda
I had never met any Of them before and
when Q little before lunch they trooped
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

I am not ultra-fasudious. but the thought
Of taking . meal with this company OF
unchd youths was decidedly deappetizins
Great. therefore. was my relief when the
boys appeared fifteen minutes later In
ordinary dre0. ready for the luncheon
table.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

away from deeency and go OF and wal
low In the dirt for . while. get drunk and
do other things which would shock Al
the good. correct people II they knew Of
It. 1t IL only q necessary outlet and after
It he 10 willing to come back to ordinary
habits and Hive q correct life"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Afterwards. when my friend and were
alone together. I confessed TO her my
Qualms.
II DO not wonder your stomach failed
you she said. Il can assure you !
have been a guest in homes where II was
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

white. or light flannel. or serge suits. and
soft silk shirts. and look as well in these
as they could in the moss ceremonious OF
costumes. This il not neglect. it Is merely
Transforming anu modifying social re-
quirements-a differen. matter from COM
ing to table IN tne rough and tumble garb
which has served in games and sports.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Breaking Apay from Decencv.

I recollect hearing q man take the same
tone with regard to his conduct in matters
OF more importance.
:" A man is largely beast in many ways"
he declared. To every one OF US there
comes a time when he feels he must break
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND.

to those OF our readers having blind friends
who long for the ability to cheer the tedium
Of their hours by reading. 1 am grateful
for this word. as they will be.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

quantities. that the addition Of half cup
Of any Iert over chopped meat will impart
additional savoriness to the rice pie. Cold
lamb. beef. veal. chicken. ham, or tongue
may be used either with the eggs or without
them
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

for the benefit of other housekeepers.
whether OF Danish or American race
Buttermilk Sauce Recipe.
81 have two wants. This is the first time
I have asked anything Of the Corner. al
though have received much from it. I
. much wish rules for southern hash. the
kind we get in restaurants. and butter
scotch sirup such as is used to pour over
ice cream. MRS. c. AS"
! am sorry cannot help you about the
southern hash. but am not personally
familiar with the dish. Will some one Of
our readers supply the recipe?
BUTTERSCoTCH SAUCE.-Boil to-
gether a cup Of brown sugar. half cup Of
water. and a tablespoon OF vinegar for ten
minutes after the boil begins: add heap
ing tablespoon Of butter and cook until you
have a thick smooth sirup This will re-
quire only a few minutes. Turn into q
pitcher and pour hot over each portion Of
ice cream either made without favoring or
favored with vanilla
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

across the porch on their return from .
morning spent in canoes a goodly por-
ton of their bodies displayed by their row.
Ing costumes. which covered the legs only
to the knees. the necks and arms not at
all. my heart sank within me. ! hope
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

nished and We are not able to buy the
furniture. for We have had so much sick
ness. ! will gladly pay freight on it
and would greatly appreciate such a gift.
Mrs. E. T. NJ
Can this want be supplied by some OF
our readers who have second hand fur
niture which is no longer in use? Often
there are odd pieces taking UP room in
an attic. Of no service TO any one, which
would be a real help to persons like this
applicant
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
myself 1ca7Ied14a lack common ccsncI

We can accommodate them. but We draw
the line at his showing the lack of consid-
Grafton for his family that would be dis
played by his being unwilling to take the
trouble TO battle and dress after his exer
else i can't find that he considers the
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

this applicant. I have her address, and
trust she may soon have enough pieces to
finish the ordered quilt and to make an
other.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Has an Unfurnished Room

"wfI some ono through the. Helping
Hand tell me where can get some second
hand furniture that the owner no longer
needs7 would Ake bedstsad or .
ch1l6s bed. - have one room unfur-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Curing Wild DUCKS Wings.

.will some kind reader please advise
me how to cure wild ducks wings at home,
also how to take black stamping from tan
linen? A B."
The query as to the curing Of the wings
I shall have to refer to some one better
versed in taxidermy than myself. As to
the stamping on the linen. have you tried
washing II with plain soap and water!
Generally the stamping Is put on wash
goods in the expectation that it will come
OF when the stun is laundered- I should
hesitate to try q defensive, which might
remove the color OF the linen Is well Al
the stamping.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Wishing for a Camera.

81 read In your Corner a request for
cameras. do not know whether any one
would reply to such . request or not. but
I. too. have been wishing for q camera
and have not felt that could afford it If
there 10 one to spare would be glad to give
something in return for II. J. B."
AZ . matter OF course. it Ii only fair that
the rrst come should be flrst served. but
II the reply to the request for cameras u
a. generous as It has often been with other
articles you shall have one. and trust you
may md some way Of bsine OF help In ex-
change for IT or Of passing on the help b
soma one else.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Cracked wheat.
Ham omelet-
Corn mullins.
Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked bread and cheese.
Toasted corn mufins q left over.
Sliced tomatoes.
Cookies.
Cottage chsesa.
Iced tea.
DINNER
Macaroni soup.
Beef / Ii mode
Boiled new potatoes.
Fried cucumbsrs.
Caulinowsr.
Peach ice cream.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Berries.
Oatmeal jelly and cream.
Bacon.
Soft boiled egs..
Toast.
Coffss.
LUNCHEON.
Sliced cold besf q left over,.
Potato salad q lsft over.
Toasted English mufans.
smali cakes.
Iced tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of eaulinower soup q left over.
Lamb chops.
Fried eEy plant
Peas.
Green corn.
Tapdooa custard.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Cereal and cream.
creansd eegs.
onick sAlly luna.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

did not agree with film then nor do
I now, any more than with the woman
who claimed that boys and men must lay
aside customs of courtesy in dress and
manner and speech while on their sum
met outing
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

for the benefit Of other housekeepers.
whether OF Danish or American race.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

DINNER.
Tomato soup.
Chicken soufne "a left over).
Corn pudding "a left over).
Squash fritters.
Rice with berry sauce trice left over.
Coffee.
4 =
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Berries.
Cereal and cream.
Bacon and fried peppers.
Corn mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked cheese omelet.
Toasted corn mutiins "a left over.
Sliced tomatoes.
Fresh fruit.
Cake.
Iced coffee
DINNER.
Chicken soup "a left ovsr).
Baked halibut.
String bsana
Whipped potatoes.
Caramel custard-
Coffee.
4 4
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Peaches. Ice cold.
Cereal and cream.
Bacon.
EgEs.
RollA
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
crsamsd haiibut % lsft ovsr).
Potato pun n lsft ovsr).
ox1ng bean salad h Ian over)
Sponge calA
Iosd To-.
DINNER
Caulinowsr soup.
Broflsd steak.
Haksd tomatoes and corr
Drowned onions.
0rssn apple snow.
Cake
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

rule a penance. He always bathes and
changes as a matter of course"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-12
0tra voz Wey'er
mi MANDO EN- CUBA"

Acaba de llegar a San Juan ell tercer
tomo de la interesant1sima obra, es-
crita por ell general don Valeriano Wey-
ler, y que Sc titula Mi mando en- Cuba
Avisamos este las personals que ad-
quirieron ell primer tomo de la impor-
tant1sima obra.
Pedid ell segundo tomo en- L. ibrerfa
del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-12
Pia-union Antoniana
LA NUEVA DIRECTIVA.

Nuestra distinguida amiga la seilo-
ra Teresita Mangual de Cestero, ha te-
nido la atenci0n de enviarnos un esta-
do de los ingresos y egresos de la socie-
dad Pia-uui6n AmtOnana, de la cual es
actualmente presidenta.
Los ingresos de la sociedad provienen
de las limosnas depositadas por los de-
votos EN- los cepillos de San Antonio de
Padua, y han ascendidO, en- el trans
curse Idle tempo comprendido entire ell
10 de JUNO del ano pasado y el 10 de
JUNO del a6o presente, a 242.53 d6lares,
los culales han sido distribuidos en- la
sigriente forma:
Pequenas limosnas, durante ell
ano. S $3.50
Impresos y hojas de propagan
da 1915
Para el quito del Santo, duran
tie ell ano 1890
Para la Conferencia de San
Jose, en- Octuibre de 1912 1000
Para ell triduo y fiesta del Santo,
en- 1913 $500
Qualification al orfe6n Goizeko-
Izarra 1900
Para la Academia Cat5lica $500
EN- ropa y dulces para ell Asilo
de Rio Piedras 1000
Para el Refugio die ninos desam-
parados 1000
Para el CoIegio de sordo-mudos 5000
Para La Conferencia de la Parro-
quia de San Francisco 1000
Para la Conferencia de la Parro-
Quia de San Jose 1000
Para La Conferencia de la Pa
rroquia de la Cathedral 1000
Total. $24O.65
Habiendo, por 10 tanto, en- GAIA, un
sobrante de $18S.
La nueva directiva Idle la sociedad pa
ra el ano de 1913 a 1914 la componen
las distinguidas senoras y senoritas que
continuation eXpresamos:
Anita Saldana Crosas, Madame Lu-
chiefly, Teresita Cestero Mangual, Jua-
na de Bosch, Aurora Ubeda, Isabel G.
de Gonzalez, Carolina v de Pinero, Te-
resa F. de Conde, Luisa g. de Ven6ro,
A. Torrecilla de Cuevas, Iraida O. de
Coto, Maria Monserrat Suro y Rosario
D. de Arsuaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-12
C0LEGI0 DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA gENORITAS y
dirigido por las
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD


En- este plantel sc eursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera enseianza
Sc dan lseciones de Ingles, Frances y
Mdsca.-CIlASES DE ADORNO: di-
bulge, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla y
eonfeeeion de fores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES:- Costura, tapiceria, encaje
bordados en- orc, itograf1a, sedas, etc.,
etc.
Adcmas de las asignaturas mencio-
nadas, Sc instruye las alumnas, con
gran esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
una casa y sc les ensena toda clase de
ofcios dom <sticos.
Los cursos empiezan Ell 10. de Sep
tiembre. Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para informes dirigirse a La Seiicrs
z%..a .s;9,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-07
Another Move to Divide

Those people near Arlee who
have been making an effort to
divide school district No. %, are
at it again. Another petition
has been filed with Mrs. Edna
Rinehard, county superintendent.
and the matter will have to be
gone over again.
There is nothing new to be
said on the subject and the Pio-
neer cannot believe that Mrs.
Rinehard will be convinced that
it would be the proper thing to
divide the district at this time.
To take nearly one half OF the
assessable property away from
the section which has more than
20 of the "a schools to support
would be asking too much, and
the people of the territory north
of Arlee have every confidence
in the good judgment of the
county superintendent in this
matter.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-07
INDIAN TRIBES ENDORSE
NORRIS FOR SECRETARY

To the Honorable Woodrow
Wilson, President-elect of the
United States, Trenton, New
Jersey.
Dear Strive are informed
that Ex-Governor Norris of Mon
tana, as a candidate for the Of
flee OF Secretary of the interior.
IN the cabinet to be formed by
the president elect, and having
known him for a long time as a
resident of the state of Montana.
and also as governor of the state
of Mon tana, we feel that he
knows the needs and necessities
of our people. That he has the
confidence and respect of the
Pend d'Orielle, Flathead, and
Kootenai Indians and is looked
upon by us as a man of the high
est honor, and that we, the un-
dersigned, chiefs of the Pend
d'Orielle, Flathead and Kootenai
Indians, unanimously indorse
him for this office.
Therefore, We, the chiefs of
the Pend d'OrielIe, Flathead and
Kootenai Indians, hereby indorse
Hon. Edwin L. Norris for the Of
flee of Secretary of the Interor
and that you give him favorable
consideration.
Respectfully submitted,
BAPTIST KA KA SHE,
Chief Pend d'Orielle Indians.
CHARLES MICHAEL,
Asst. Chief Pend d'Orielle's
ANTOINE MoIEsE,
Chief Flathead Indians.
ANTOINE PERRIE,
Chief kootenai Indians.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-07

The county commissioners at
Missoula have been considering
several sites for the county fair
grounds, during the past week.
So far no decision has been reach
ed, Commissioner Dan McQuarrie
favoring an 80 acre tract south of
the city, Commissioner Flynn the
old fair grounds now owned by
Greenough estate, and Chairman
Nelson non-committal. Definite
action is expected at the next
meeting.
Earl D. Covell, an engineer in
the reclamation service, spent
last week in Helena, a witness in
the federal court on a govern
ment case.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-07
Someone Interested.

"'Chl1ck" Wolkenstien of st.
lgnatius, is copying the asses
sor's records at Missoula this
week to ascertain the assessed
valuation of that portion of Mis-
soula county empraced in the
new Lake county bill. The Mis-
soula Sentinel says he is doing it
for a private party, but no name
is given. Just who could be SO
much interested in having this
information is hard to gness. 1t
is not supposed it is a person liv-
ing south of the Flathead county
line. This total figures will be
interesting when completed jus
the same.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-07
SUGAR FACTORY
AID To FARMERS

with as many acres Of land
ready for water to be turned on
by the reclamation project as is
now stated will be available next
year the time has come when
something should be done toward
securing a beet sugar factory
for this valley
1t cannot be successfully con-
tradicted when it is said that no
other enterprise would be of
such value as a factory of this
kind. 1t would give the farmers
here market right at home for
a product which will pay more
per acre than any other crop
they could possibly raise. 1t not
only provides a home market for
the product of the farm but it al
so provides a labor market which
pays good wages and requires an
army of men. That is not all, it
also increases the value of all
farm lands, to a price which
none here may now think pos
sible. A few years ago, before
the beet sugar factory was locat-
ed at Billings, the lands in that
section were so low in price as to
discourage investment. Today
the value is beyond anything
dreamed of and are getting high
er each year. Lands which
were considered worthless a few
years ago are now selling as high
as $3.50 per acre and some tracts
at still higher prices.
This is a practical problem for
the commercial club to solve and
to make good the matter should
be undertaken with a will.
With the proper showing capital
could be induced to build such a
factory in this valley and that
would solve the market question
once and for all.