davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
Tempting Spring Dinner Menus
For Economical H0usekeeperS
Helpful Suggestions for the Housewives Who Are En-
deaporing to Cut the High Cost of Lipl"g-Aecom'
panying Recipes Are Quite inexpensive.

The secret OF household economy lies
largely in the wise selection OF meats
Expensive cuts of beef, pork, veal or
lamb are often not as palatable as the
cheaper cuts carefully prepared
This roast from the round OF beef Is
delightfully Juicy and tender and the
gravy is rich and excellent in favor.
Beef chartreuse is valuable rice pos
sibility, as Is also the rice pudding.
..sT- DINNER.
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets
Economy Ice Cream Cakes
Coffee
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Dormers flashed in Cream Potatoes
-Dandelion Salad
Cheese Toasted Crackers
Coffee
., DINNER
Bean Soup
Beef Chartreuse Cold Slaw
Rice Pudding
Tea
Rcat from the Round.
A slice three inches thick from tne
best part Of the top of the round; dredge
with salt, pepper, and -four. Place In
q hot oven with half pint of hot water
and a tablespoonful Of butter or good
drippings In a pan. Basic often and bake
about an hour. as this roast Is not good
II not well done.
Grayy-Pour into the pan after re
moving the roast one pint Of hot water
or stock. Melt in saucepan table
spoonful Of butter or good ,drippings, ano
when brown stir in two heaping table
spoonfuls of -four; stir until the -four !.
brown and well mixed with the butter
Add a ffttie at time the hot liquid from
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
FOR LEAKING FLOWER BOXES.

The greatest objection to box gar
dens is the fact that they drain over
everything below them. spelling the
house paint and stucco in case they
are used as window gardens. and even
when used on the porch floor the con-
tinual leakage Injuries the woodwork.
while the boxes themselves rot out in
q couple of seasons.
All this may be overcome by having
a perforated galvanized pan made that
may be so constructed that the plants
will only need Watering once a week.
and will thrive well because of the
evenness Of the supply of moisture.
The pan must be made to exactly 1T
the box and be about two inches deep.
II should have a cover. which should
be perforated At regular intervals. and
the whole thing will be in the nature
of tank which should also have q
tube coming up from 1t to the top of
the box. in one of the corners. The box
should preferably be shallow. The
tube is arranged as a fed pipe TO the
tank. which will supply the necessary
moisture to the plants. provided that
strips of cloth are forced down
through the perforations and the soil
in the box will be packed around each
of these. so they may act as wicks
from the water tank to the roots Of the
plants.
II this feature of nonleakage is not
particularly desired. a self-watering
box may be made by omitting the tank
and supporting perforated board
about an inch or so above the bottom
of the box. and the wicks and feed
pipe are arranged as before. The
seams of the box may be treated with
some of the preparations used to wa
terproof Photographic trays, or they
may be just puttied and painted. The
box. OF course, will not be as enduring
as the other method, and with either
type of box the earth and flowers are
arranged exactly as IL the perforated
cover Of the well was the real bottom
of the box
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

the roasting nan and stir until IL Is
smooth and thick: season with salt and
pepper to taste. Strain and serve.
Economy Ice Cream.
One quart of milk, one can of con-
densed milk, three bananas, and sugar
to sweeten. Press bananas through
coarse sieve. add milk. making the mix
ture quite sweet Add a generous pinch
of salt. Beat well together and freeze
This makes a delicious ice cream that
tastes rich and yet Is plain and whole
some and is not apt to upset the stom-
ach, as in the case Of ices made with
cream. The entire cost OF above, IN
cluding ice for freezing, Is about IS cents,
and makes sufficient to serve ten people
as a dessert. The fruits can be varied
as the seasons permit.
Dermers.
One pound Of cold boiled or baked
mutton, one cupful of boiled rice, hait
teaspoonful of salt and pepper to taste.
with a little water from the gravy to
moisten. Chip the meat fine, add the
rice and seasoning. roll into sausages.
over with egg and bread crumbs and
fry in hot lard nice brown.
Beef Chartreuse.
Beef chartreuse calls for a buttered
mold lined an inch thick with boiled rice.
The center is filed with chopped meat
well seasoned and moistened with two
well beaten eggs and, IL necessary. little
gravy. The top is well covered with
more rice and the mold steamed for an
hour.
With a Little Rice.
Anv small amount of cooked rice car
be advantageously used. 1t can b<
added to custard for desserts It car
be mixed with griddle cake or frittei
batter. It can be used with salmon
in the form of creamed salmon or salmon
croquettes, or it can be arranged as $
border around any cooked meat dish.
Superior Rice Padding.
Soak over night one-quarter teacupfu
of best rice. In the morning poor OF
the water, put the rice in a strainer ant
let cold water run through 1t. This In
sures thorough cleanliness. Then plac,
the rice In a double boiler with one pin
OF milk, placing cold water In the undei
part of your double boiler. Let boil un
til thoroughly cooked and soft. Beat vi
the yolks of two eggs and with three
quarters of a cupful Of sugar. Whei
thoroughly beaten add to the milk and
rice and let all cook until creamy. Nov
! take the whites of two eggs, add aDou
one teaspoonful of sugar, beat togethe
and add little vanilla to flavor. TAX
the rice from the double boiler. place Il
4 a pan or crcckery baking dish and. whel
1t has ceased steaming, place the beatei
whites over the top. II desired. the pai
may then be set In the oven and tn
pudding Drowned. but be careful and d.
not let II burn. The pudding may b
made In a common sauce pan. but is an
to stick and burn. so. II possible, Away
use double boiler. Can be served warn
or cold. q
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
Are You Troubled!
D.. Pi1ce's Golden Medical Discovery

for over forty years has
been lending its aid to just
such cases as this. In our
possession We. have thou
sands of testimonials Of like
character.
Perhaps you are skeptical,
but isn't It worth ut least .
trial in view of such strong
testimony? Isn't Il reason
able to suppose that II 1t
has done 20 much for others
it can do as much for youf
Your drueSist viIl supply yeu In
Hauid Or tablet fern or ySu can
send % sns-esnt stnnps for . txiaA
bax. Aaafsss F
u. 4 v. Fssrea. Buaals. u ..
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
Psrhaps DIS e.se ~ - slnllar b ys.rs

Pe4haDo Dds e1oe ~ - aD1Af b yeHs
J. Ws,a1 TIRs - iDss szs.) ssa.s. Cal. svissr
Csatlsnsa.-sh siva - naeh pleasure 10 b able
10 ssnd yoa . tsstinsnial U b IT. rsachinG sons
sufferer yosr medicines wn esss mnsA 1sr him q ihsy
have fer ~ At ths go Il fDarsso vas roubLsd
great dsal With malara and hnioosssss. secsmpanet
VIII ~ vsrst sort = AsUs hslh- fwsp@suaAsd -
pf. Hgea's ssnedSs1 - hy - 0oeeaa 1ooocal
Doaeoveey. Itssk - bsea1s s.d - h.ils q dis-
sopnRsL but a ne - q - hseta essk thrss
II T. nalaria IN lsft n ssd I hevs - y nsre
beih . this day. ths.ks b The csadsn Asaieai
Diseovsry' for my rslis4.
~ EsiSA vsy..6 ~ sso.!!!lsiis. - ls.s =.
6yluR - Nsssb Hank HurneiVS re9ses and tbsy haes
n = GSs Es.lss.s e ss1 - 49, - = esegsr-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
MODEL NO. 3-DANC1NG
FRoCK OF DOTTED CREPE.
Total cost, e7.N.

Total cost, e7.ol.
This frock will require. for the
average person:
Six yards of A-inch.wide
crepe, at IS cents . yard.
One yard of white orEandie. -
inches wide, at 20 cents . yard.
Three and ene-half yards of
Anticipated white net, . inches
wide, at 25 cents q yard. and the
same number of black.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
VEIL OR GLOVE CASE.

/ A very simple design for a veil OF
glove case may be embroidered on white
linen. The case is made twice the
length of a handkerchief case The de-
sign is worked in two shades OF oiue.
and the lap is scalloped and embroidered
In white. 1t is fastened with TWO smau
pearl buttons.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
INITIALS ON TOWELS.

Nowadays the prospective bride EN-
broiders her personal initials on the tow
els devoted to her own use in colors tc
match her room. For. each bedroom the
towels are worked in a different color tc
correspond with the furnishings and
very often the sets include bath mat:
and wash cloths to correspond
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
NEW CoRsAGE POPULAR.

Net or tulle in soft folds and plaitings
forms the greater part of the corsage
of the majority of summer frocks. With
silks, this net bodice Is inevitable and
is often extended into a filmy overdress
and fluffy sash.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
COLLAR OF BATIsTE OR NET.

Why not embroider a collar on oatsoe
or net? A very simple and easy design
may be carried out in two shades OK
blue or any color preferred. the scai-
lops being embroidered in white and mn
ished with a plated frill
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

The heart of the vegetarian Is said to
beat on an average of IS beats to the
minute while that of the meat eater
averages z. difference Of 1900 beats In
"A hours
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
MODEL no. HAVANA
BROWN LINEN.

Total cost, 33S5.
This froek viii require. for the
average persons
Five yaras Of linen. 20 fnehes
wide. at 20 cests = yard.
One-half yard Of figured linen
Or ratine, - inches wides af 70
cents . yard.
one-quarter Of ysrd Of
striped n.en, - inches wide, st
rs eents . yard.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
TASTY WILD PEPPERGRAss.

Wild peppergrass, carefully picked and
washed. can be used for fiavoring sand
wich filings of meat or cream cheese or
salads. A.few spoonfuls added to a cream
cheese give a piquant and delicious flavor.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Winnipeg Is soon to begin the building
of a S750.0o0 athletic. club home, twelve
stories or more high.
States IN 1873 was 1o5.S2o.0oo acres.
The area of corn harvested in the United
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
MODEL NO. 2-DINNER r
FR0CK OF FIGURED CREPE.
Total cost, sass.

Total cost, $3.63.
This frock will require, for the
average persons
Five yards of figured crepe, 20
inches wide, at so cents q yard.
One-half yard of white organ
die, ~ inches wide, at 70 cents
q yard.
One-half yard of 44-inch taf-
feta, at S1-50 q yard.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

At the age Of eighty-one Nine. Daynes.
Gfassot is playing leading perts On the
Paris stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
ROOSEVELT HOPES TO
BREAK "SOLID SOUTH"
Expects to Make Particular Efforts to
incrcnsc Pnrty's Strength In
Southern states.

oyster Bay, ~ Y. July 5-The gate
Leading 10 Sagamoro Hin was barred
10 day for The first time In years and
Colonel Roosevelt was inaccessible
from the outer world.
II was learned to-day that Colonel
Roosevelt sim cherishcs the hope of
breaking mp the Solid South" through
the Progressive party. Although he
mas given UP his trip to the Pacific
Coast because OF poor health. and has
Cancelled several other engagements he
agreed to go To New Orleans next
month TO make a speech. He proba bly,
VIII make few other speeches in the
South during this trip.
John Parker. Of New Orleans, Louis
lama state chairman. brought cncouraa-
inS reports To- the Colonel recently OF
tEe outlook in his State ana the Pro
srcSsiTc leader expects 10 make Il par
ucuair cnort this year To increase his
rarW.s strength below the Mason and
Dixon iinc. In most Southern States
organization work has been in progress
steadily for the last two years
The Progressive party's fight in tho
state campaign this fan viii focus on
Two vital issues.
l. The bosses
2 The Wilson administration with
the tariff as tho dominant feature.
Within the nest few days Colonel
/ Roosevelt viii hold important confer
cuees Win his leaders in tho Bull Moose
camp, in which the lines for the state
campaign viii be mapped out While
the pitn for the state fight is being
formulated. tho nominee To head The
! Ticket VIII 10 picked.
! Tho eN-prcsidcnt is Ia stump the
/ state in hard battcl TO overthrow the
/ Barnes and Tammany machines the
+ WINE atiackine the Wilson regime Tor
/ ~ lulure 10 pass adequate remedial
. ic.isla: lion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
GREAT RECEPTION is
GIVEN CHAMP CLARK
Float LOADED With Hound DOGS IL
Feature of.Pnrndc Which Makes
Him Unmcsick.
ESPECIAL 10 The Times -Dispatch.l

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Farmville, Va. July "a great re-
ccption was accorded Speaker Champ
Clark on his arrival III Farmville late
yesterday afternoon. lie had been
booked for an address at the town $
frSt chautauqua, and a committee met
him NJ kcySvillc. Twenty-Five miles
distant. and escorted him in autonlo-
biles 10 Flrnvillc. ON reaching. the
outs kirts OF the town the party was
met by the farmvillc Guard, tho Farm
vile silver Band and many citizens.
Including Mayor Barrow. Headed by
huge fioat, drawn by four hig mules.
the procession marched down High and
Main Streets To the Prince Edward
Hotel, whore MIR. Clark made Il brief
speech. The float WAS loaded with
hound dogs, and when MIR Clark saw
them he exclaimed, Those mules and
dogs do make me homcslck." The Chau-
tauqua tent was filled to its utmost
capacity when MIR. Clark appeared upon
the stage. He left this morning for
Richmond.
There is genuine regret among the
patrons OF the FarmNillr High school
that Principal T. NJ. Martin will not
return 20 this school another year. FRO
lessor Martin has accepted IA similar
position with the Petersburg High
school. Mcssrs. Hall and Moore. as
SiStants 10 Professor Martin for the
past two sessions have also resigned
and taken positions In other places.
Heavy rains during the past week
have cncctually broken the drought
OF six weeks duration. The rain did
not come In time for much tobacco
planting. however, and ii Is estimated
by some that not more than onc-fourth
al = tobacco crop has been stuck.
Farmers arc busy planting late corn
and potatoes,
The finishing touches are being put
on the new baptist Church building,
and the congregation probably Will
worship in the main auditorium on the
first sunday III August.
The summer normal opened This year
with the largest attendance ever
known Extraordinarily 40o.
Tho site for the new post-onicc
building has been selected and deed
TO the government, prepared II is hoped
that the money for the building will
be available within year.
Despite The dullncss Of the season
much building is going or I'm Farm
viilc. Tho normal school is having
erected "a huge laundry building, at n
cost OF $4,000. y large garage l.,
IN course az construction at the corner
OF Third and North Streets. and "A num-
Der OF residences are being put up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
OPPOSED TO SUFFRAGE
Twenty-0ne States Now Organized
AGninst NIovcmcmt.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
Washington, July 5.--Twenty-o one
states are now organized against wom-
an suffrage. according to statement
issued to-day by the National Assoeia
ton Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
Nevada. Montana. North and South
Dakota will vote OH the suffrage aues-
ton this fail. and the association is
dcNotiug much attention to organ:zinS
opposition TO votes for women in
these states.
The associat ton is greatly pleased
with the statement by President Will
N last week indicating his opposi-
tion % the constitutional amendment
rlan OF the suffrage advocates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
BIG FIGHT COMES TO-DAY
Choice of President of n. Il. A. EcIIpscs
All Other Matters,

st. Paul. Mimi. July 5.-Discussion OF
the election of "a president of the Ma
tional Education Association eclipsed
NIL other matters at the convention to-
day. Southern delegates are support
ing DIR. ID. Is. Johnson. OF Rock Hill
5. c. The big fight OF the campaign
Will come tomorrow over the selection
OF II committee on nominations. The
election will be held on Tuesday
The present educational system was
bitterly arraigned tonight mt n con
ference OF some of the nations leading
enid psychology specialists. Court
rooms are thronged with boy and girl
Offenders. IL WAS charged, because the
public schools have failed In their
duty"
I'VE must break up our antiquated
school system to save children from
destruction charged Dr. NJ p. II.
Grossman, of Plainfield, n. j.
Mrs. Mary X. Campbell. of tho Chi
cago Municipal Court. called the pres
ent system a "travesty on education
charging that it has not sufficient in
tellectual and moral appeal to save
girls Of eleven, twelve and thirteen
years OF age from shame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL, MENTION

guest Of Miss Fannie Briggs. at her
home III Emporia.
Miss Margaret Niche. OF Washington.
Is the guest of friends on West Frank
lin street.
Mrs. Licwollyn Iioxton is the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Egbcr; &. Leigh, Jr..
ut Piedmont. near Rapidan.
Professor Lewis Gordon Porter. who
has been Visiting friends in Arvonia.
has returned TO Richmond.
Miss Olive Perry. OF Orange. is spend
ine some time as the guest OF relatives
IN this city.
Miss iiildit Hurt. OF Crewc. is visiting
her cousin, Miss Adelaide Ryan. on
West Grace street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
nody Taken to North Cororin,

The body of Rom Wood. sixteen
years old, who died In the Johnston
Willis Hospital Saturday night. was
yesterday returned to his home in En-
field, y. G. The boy suffered a frac-
tured vcrtebra when he dived into a
shallow stream near his home on June
-. and. although local physicians ex-
eried every effort to save him, young
Wood died Saturday night. His broth
or and sister were at his bedside. At
no timc during his stay in the local
hospital WAS his condition sufficiently
strong to permit Of an opcraiion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
10 Try New Explosive.

Norfolk, Va. July b.-A series OF
experiments with u new explosive for
torEedocS is about 10 lie made by the
torpedo ilotillo OF the second division
Of the Atlantic Fleet. Torpcdocs are
TO he fred ut steel caisson made TO
represent battleship, The expert
me:.ts To he guarded closely by The
COY eminent in order to prevent out
sidcrs from witnessing them. II is
limited that the new explosive Will al
mos: rcVolutionizc the torpedo worl.
of Tie navy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
Child Killed by Auto.

ISpcciaI 10 Tho Times Dispat ch. I
Battle Creek, Mich. July 5.-Cross-
ing the street, in company with her
parents. little Doris Blacklcr, nine
years old. was killed this afternoon
by an automobile owned and driven
by William Maynard. a Grand Trunk
conductor who patrolman Fritz
Young insists was speeding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
Automobile Strikes nIcyele,

James II. Disney. manager of Muir
phys Hotel. yesterday struck James
Klein. OF 1924 Nine Mile Road, with
his automobile and badly damaged the
bicycle which Klein was riding. Tho
accident occurred at Seventeenth and
Christian Streets shortly after noon.
Klein was not injured to any extent
by the collision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
ch,ryca WIN stealth.

John Harris, colored. was arrested
by Detective Sergeant krcnrcl and
Traffic Officer Green last might on IA
warrant charging him with stealing
$50 from man named Johnson. He
VIII bc arraigned III the Police Court
this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
Observation-Disclosures.

JSpccial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. VA, July 5-Dudlev
|: Mansfield. of this city. and Miss
BETTE \. bragg, of Alton, were mar
RED yesterday at l.ovingston. Va, the
ceremony being performed by tho Rev.
David j. Fraynham. Upon their re-
turn from their bridal trip they will
make their home i'm this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
Suspicious Character.

Charity Jcffrics. colored, was last
night arrested by Detective Sergeant
krcnEel and Patrolmcn Thurman and
Clarke. charged with being suspi-
cious character, suspected of having
stolen Il valuable dress from Mrs
Theodore Nelson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
WoMI:N'S MEETINGS.

Tire regular monthly, meeting OF tho
Richmond Nurses Club Will be held this
afternoon ut o'clock at the Memorial
Hospital All members are urged 10
be- nrnSput
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06

Ladies' Fine liandkcrchiefs
Of mercerized shamrock, with
dainty wide borders Of stripes
and flowers, with hemstitched
bordered edge. in II variety of
delicate colorings. Limited sup
ply at, each FIVE CENTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
THE IGAQJE7pIANN STORE
Symphonies i'm
Novelty Neckwear

~ DING away? You'll
VI feel doubly secure
as to your wardrobe if
you're outfitted wit h
some Of our neckwear
novelties, SO positive in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06

Mrs Gcorec Frcdcricll Winch has
gone 10 Massachusetts. where she VIII
spend the month OF July. Later Mrs
Winch VIII be joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Scot Parrish and their children, aud
they Will sail on august J, accom-
panied by Mrs w. r cha mlcrS ut this
city, 10 spend the remainder of the
season travelling abroad. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parrish expect 10 motor through places
uf interest on the Continent and Will
not return to this country until the
TALL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-26
PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS.

Speaking to a party of Virginia ed
itors. President Wilson on Thursday
made plain his plans and purposes in
dealing with the issues that affect the
business OF the country He said in
part: I'VE know what we are do
Ing. We purpose to do 1t under the
advice Of men who understand the
business Of the country; and we know
that the effect is going to be exaxctly
what the effect OF the currency reform
was, a sense Of relief and security.
y want to suggest this to you Bus
mess has been in feyerisK and ap-
prehensiye condition in this country
for more than ten years | will not stop
to point out the time at which il be-
gan to be apprehensiye, but during
more than ten years business has been
the object Of sharp criticism In the
United States. criticism growing in
volume and growing In particularly,
and as a national consequence, as the
volume OF criticism his increased bus.
mess has grown more and more anx-
ious. Business mem have acted as
some men do who fear they will have
to undergo an operation and who are
not sure that when they get on the
table the operation will not be cap
ital operation.
"As a matter of fact, as the diagno-
sis has progressed it has become moro
and more evident that no cs)ital oper-
alton was necessary; that at the most
4 minor operation was necessary to
remove admitted distempers and evils.
The treatment is to be constitutional
ather thfn surgical, affecting habits
If life and action which have been
lurtful."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-26
PORK BARREL AND POLITICS.

The Muskogee TimesDemocrat
which Is supporting Senator Gore
who has been industriousIy engaged
In Introducing public building bills, Of.
fers the following luminous remarks
THE Daily Oklahoman discussing
Congressman Claude Weavers job lot
Of building bills warns the Democrats
that they were not elected on plat
form OF spending more money but less.
We don't recall Just what towns were
Included in Mr.. Weaver's many bills
for public buildings It is not import.
ant OF course Mr., Weaver introduce
ed the bills without any thought that
any Of them would be carried and
without any intention OF pushing any
OF them but merely to gain little
cheap political advertising TO help in
his campaign. This. however, is the
real reason back Of great many pub
lie building bills that ought never to
be presented"