davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Toothsome Ham Dishes.

A CCORDlNG TO the way it is cooked.
the same ham can be made into
tWo different things. II can be iricy-
sweet and tender-or hard dry and tough.
1t should be thoroughly cooked. whether
it is baked OF boiled If it is 10 be eaten
cold and is boiled, it should he cooled in
boiling should be slow, so that the ham
will be tender, but will not fall to pieces
the moment a knife is put to it,
Baked nam is more troublesome 10 pre-
pare than boiled ham, perhaps, but ii is
better Here is a recipe for baked ham
with cider sauce Soak whole ham for
the night in cold water. In the morning
remove it from the water Mix flour and
water into a thick paste and nut this
over the lean part of the ham. This is
To keep in all the juices, 50 the meat
must be thoroughly and thclily covered
Hake IN a moderate oven twenty five
minutes for every pound Then take off
the SKIN and the paste covering and cover
the nam with bread crumbs Brown in
the oven and serve with this sauce: Boil
two cups of cider for five minutes and
then add two teaspoonfuls of chopped
onion. tablespoonful of chopped celery
a bay lear. two Whole cloves and six
crushed peppercorns. Reduce the cider
10 a cupful and serve.
Aspic Jelly can be used in many ways
with ham to produce delicious comDina-
tons. An easy way to make aspic jelly
is to us" any sort of clear meat stock
you may have on hand. Flavor it with
herbs and spices and for every quart add
an ounce OF gelatin. Ham jelly made
with aspic, is prepared in this way: Chop
the remains of cold boiled ham, freed
from fat and grstle. and then pound
them to paste. Measure this and to
each cupful add half teaspoonful of
dry mustard, two teaspoonfus of butter
little cayenne pepper half cup of
whipped cream and half ~ cup of cool
liquid aspi@. Pour in small moltis These
little molds of jelly can be served with
The jelly can be nodded in a large mold
and sliced to serve in place Of cold meat.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

COBALT BLUE CHARMED =. WITH
TOUCHES OF GRAY FUR.
fur banding is set on a couple OF inches
above the lower edge and serves to hold
in the material a trife SO that that
which extends below il is really in the
form OF a heading.
There is a square bib above the belt
that covers the lower part Of the blouse
in front, and from under this an entire
breadth of the inquired chiffon is started
at either side and draped into large
bow in back.
The skirt is j little fun at the top and
is siashed along the left side OF the
front from above the knee To the hem.
At the top of the slash the material Is
lifted in a succession of draped folds.
so that il is raised above the level ol
the hem on that side a small flat bow oil
charmeuse may be used as finishing
touch to hold the draperv. Ii desired.
chiffon in the same shade OF blue as the
charmeuse skirt. could be used for the
blouse and tunc This would be very
pretty and possibly bit more dresss
In that case ii would be necessary to
use white net for Foundation blouse,
Otherwise the dress would be made just
the same.
Another version Of the same design
NAV be developed in violet colorings with
bands of coney skin or skunk. in whicii
case a chiffon sash, comprising touches
of green and mauve, would offset II
nicely Or. again. navy blue crepe de
chine. with a sash in gold color and
bands of the tawny colored Nicuna
(Which is quite cheap, would be exceed
ngly smart.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

N.lissn St.sr-i..-d .,esa1it~t .EJ oho.s
director ef tp" tir-t Congregation j
aGrcE AND &r5 >t:u$lieli. Ncf+ aIs~t :
II homer al IS t%-,ntieu Jrrs,'lrI EH"t9
by tiu officers ssd members o. tr- urru
last wvek- Invitations fsaG h.- -u sent 2"
most ~ tle gn sAi fr&t'ruit'- aHd
prominent rsEl9 Ss-ttst YES tsvtu tur
AtuertCstu titGf& ~ s1 --4tlsf=ts. ot W l.Ot
AIR Std st,,-i} IS a ta.mHrr. were III Ht-
tefdane,- I-A- uH-Icat 4.sll1. 4i tur
4nair WA .tstss15seH tv J. Wa'trs tiru-
pnroS tEo uruesa,l hetuG gwen 10y M.
f.thel ttoitzet4v ';sHler Miss BFu.ln
EIarrer Richard T. Ear. r.5s- ~s.ae-.
Ilesd WfishtScu and Janos Hicks
Mrs Bgaurh~ Mcfr pal@...sS. eiEi l,t"--
taIu ~ a uufc-- rta ~=tUtlat .ytn-
IL. hebr.IrS =. n the haAro"'a of tn,
New WIZARD.
FeIiN Garz.elrs wisu~.. s.1ioH. frou ..j,-
WITH one of SIS fingers prevented h.ia
plaSed .5St WrvE nj ChryY tNasr Seh!-
nary when In and NJ Barker srt ...--
tanned John Barrett AND Utc Woman s.
club of Bethesda. MD ]i~ 'iArz.e...:
made . nm irrpross:Ja w4tH MIS- rcuil-
ion Of the Chant 81 At1uur- ..!a.t -- I'll. at u.
Hungarian Rhapseay. by I4szt NIr.
Barrett gave au ridreSs nlt I'ausst4.e aed
Miss NeIige NH=sttl played snma S,uan.
ish dances, ard Nlss CHiMuc I.ooA,tt ui
thc school sang au arj4 rt1g 'TEt
queen OF SLehn
MiSs MaLsl Ilutan ,attrialsrd ~ a
students Icctal S.tturoaN s1terrouq 40
her residence >tI3nar wira tat following
members "t iUt .l,zz arut1 .st.cod tp IT,,
program Ek5suor i.c@je- t'tiltrsu. Ms
EIruy. f;uiH Wilson. FiltH NIcka--ia
Pauline Lewis Ma0aa~ Metulty. ,:o-,
EiiiiaW. ". rcsHct IaM7on. ti.rsruS.
SraallWoud t;.tta2t.t long, tiastrud, Pbll-
lips. Arthur ofG"rf,te and Nlvs-ta F5,}ds
Each ruJiL bc@tivs Iiarne 3, uruluts
Jcet-
The Elnllste!n o'Iup Win 4!vt 5ts mex
con.ert T4>daN evyUu-. Fohruart u
II Tic ~" Niii#rG Halsua. Ta @
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Miss Josephine Golden: vocal solos. "A
Spray of Roses by Sanderson Lula
"Rhapsodie, No. 12.' by List, B. Frank
Gebest.
The fourth public rehearsal by the Re
bew Orchestra. which took place Monday
evening under the direction of H.. ":
Weber. attracted an audience that hiled
the lecture room of the Keller Memorial
Church to overiiowing. many standing
was assisted by Mrs. Olive Joyce. who
sang Il Love You" "Rosalie," by de
koven, and Tit for Tat; w. II. Wal
ton. who gave the trombone solos. The
Evening star. from Tannhauser, and
Trust in the Lord and Maurice Fitz-
gerald, tenor who was heard in Il Hear
You Calling Me" ny Marshall; Absent
by Metcalf, and Mother Machree." The
orchestral numbers We're well rendered
and included: March. Deed of the Pen"
by Moret: overture Poet and Peasant
ny Suppe; selection. Martha" by Flo
tow; waltz. by Farmhouse; reverie, "Iw1
light" by -Ayre: Hawaiian Farewell Song,
Aloha Oe," by Lake, and march. Blue
Feather bF Morse. Miss Edna Land
voist and Miss Bessie Humphreys as
sisted as accpmpanists.
Mrs George Corbett and Miss Edith
Graham contributed to the entertainment
of the guests Friday evening at the first
birthday party of the mothers depart
mert of st. Paul's NJ. T.. Church. Mrs.
Corhett sang Thou Wondrous Youth"
hy Ait. and Blossom Land by Elliott,
and Miss Graham was heard in "A Mad
risal, by Harris. and The Swallows
by Cowen.
John r Monroe's piano students gave
the first of u series of recitals Wednes-
daS afternoon at his studio. 9oS 18th
street northwest. Those taking part were:
Miss Aleta Harmon. who played "Etude
Melodique. ;,v Raft. La Gondola,' by
Hensclt and 'Marche Mignon." by Pol
dini; Miss Dorothy Seaton. who played
''GaVotte in Il Minor" by Bach, and
butterflies" by Oleson: Miss kirschner.
who played 'Nocturne,' by Paderewski,
and Shadow Dance" by MacDowell. and
Miss Cora NJ. Bell, who gave Am
sonata in d. by Beethoven
Evening star., 1914-02-08
FOR THE CHILDREN.

KH AkIN1i soap bubbles is great sport
~ for the children when they are con-
fined indoors. The first thing to be con-
sidered is the preparation of the solu-
ton Plain yellow soap is the most re-
liza bic. 1t should be rubbed patiently into
a bowl of tepid water until a heavy latler
is formed. Every particle of iather must
then be removed from the surface with
a spoon.
The bubbles will be larger and last
longer if a little glycegin is added to the
soapy water. They may then be blown
with ordinary clay pipe and will grow
from five to six inches in diameter with
out bursting. Mo!sten the forefinger with
the soap solution and try to push ii
through the bubble we'll toward the cen
ter. If the bubble will stand this test
the solution is ready for use. but if it
bursts when touched more soap must he
rubbed into the water until the above ex-
pertinent can be successfully accom-
plished.
With a correctly prepared solution sue
cess in bubble blowing depends mainly
upon the observance of two simple rules.
First, the solution when once made must
never be shaken up or stirred. Second,
everything upon which a bubble is to be
blown must be literally smeared with the
Soapy mixture.
To blow a string of bubbles. first blow
one from the pipe. throw it into the air:
Dlp" u StGoiiu C.itcli tilc HIsl- anu 50 oti.
With practice chain of five or six
bubbles may be formed. 1t is a simple
matter to blow number OF bubbles one
inside the other. To do this first pour a
very thin film of soap solution upon a
sheet of glass. Then with a straw blow
! upon the glass a good-sized hemispherical
bubble Now dip the straw second time
into the solution, thrust it boldly through
the big bubble and proceed to blow a
somewhat smaller one within. Repeat
fJe proc,sSc often DOSSiblp and a
very pretty series of iridescent henli-
spheres will result.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Potatoes are doubtless valuable ar
ticle of diet. That much is admitted by
all dieticians. But there is such a thing
as too much potatoes. For one thing.
potatoes are not good for those who are
pred isposed to rheumatism. Moreover
they are fatten:ng. Hence the best plan
ned diet would show frequent substitutes
for potatoes.
Rice. macaron noodles. spaghetti
hominy. chestnuts-all of these things
can be substituted occasionally for po-
tatoes with good results. Hominy. in the
good with poultry and game. Rice is a
generally accepted accompaniment OF
chicken. Spaghetti combines We'll with
beef. and SO does macaroni. Boiled chest
nuts and chesfnuts prepared in various
ways can be served With meat from time
to time for variety. Two of these articles
might be served once each week in place
without becoming as monotonous as po-
tatoes become. Rice appears every day
on southern tables and is never oonsidere l
tedious.
Rice of course. should b. carefully
cooked. There is a Japanese code of
rules for young women that says that il
a woman knows not how to cook rice
properly her husband has just cause for
divorce. The southern housewife of the
past felt almost as strongly about rice
as the japanese. 1t was her pride to
serve rice that was flaky dry and mealy.
The soggy. sticky mass that some per-
sons call boiled rice would have brought
bushes of shame to her cheeks.
There are two good ways of cooking
Evening star., 1914-02-08

university and takes an interested and
enthusiastic part in the life Of the insti-
tuition. She places her home interests,
however, above all others.
In athletic sports Mrs. Burleson is one
of the most accomplished women in army
and navy circles. She is an expert swim
mer and diver. can ride the most spirited
mount and plays tennis and golf And
in spitt of these interests she finds time
To work actively for the cause OF equal
suffrage She is u member of the Con-
SresSionai Union of the National Woman
suffrage Association has organized many
suffrage paeeants and last Year was
grand marshal of the suffrage parade in
Washington.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Beaded handbags are always in style.
Cotton brocAe crepe dresses have self
ruriies.
scotch plaid viii trim the new morning
suits
Straw hats for spring are being edged
with fur.
SKUNK is one of the most effective furs
for evening.
Grass cloth and organdy collars are
particularly new.
The tub silk waists never go altogether
out Of style.
cut steel is greatly in vogue for slipper
and dress buckles.
The shapes Of the new jabots and 1ichus
are endleSSly varied.
\ lovely pale gray is one of the newest
tints among gloves.
Parasols have borders OF Dresden pat
terning. edged with black.
Silk buttons and trimmings will be
seen on the new spring tchus.
Flouered cotton crepe is used even for
young girls nightgowns.
even Ill marabou trimmings.
The loveliest new imported laces are
outlined with gold and silver
Some of the most extreme evening
stockings are jet embroidered.
Some of the new dress linens are like
the silk crepes with broche figures
Now there is d new furry" stitch in
shadow embroidered lounces.
White shadow lace and blacl. net are
used in neckwear for half mourning.
Marabou stoles and muffs seem to be as
important as ever in milady's costume.
Black soutache. braided on black net is
one of the new ideas for half mourning.
Gray mocha gloves. fleece lined have a
white fur edge. which gives a novel look.
Big roses of satin and gold tissue are
evening
Cherry-coiored taffeta is used for gir-
dies and revers on white cotton voile
frocks.
y pretty sort OF neck filling is plain
net with a single tuck and hemstitched
edge.
The lovely embroidered cotton crepes
are being made up with taffeIa bindings.
One great velvet blossom at the waist
is generally used with the tilmy evening
gowns.
The probabilities are that We shall see
a good deal of soft ottoman silk in the
spring.
Cotton crepes with chenille embroidery
are among the prettiest of the imported
stuffs.
Most of the fashionable evening sleeves
seem to be held on the shoulders by three
stitches.
such stately designs as at present in
embroidery fiounces.
Ribbons with watered surface and bro
caded flowers are all i'll one tone and
curious and lovely.
Lovely grdles for evening gowns are
made of the silver and gold tinsel rib
bons, softly crushed UP.
The richest dress trimmings are of net
embroidered with beads. wool, silk and
gold thread all at once.
Among the new suitings is the one with
the chicken-foot check called pied de
poule." 1t is very smart
In Paris the toilet for afternoon and
casino wear are of the lightest and mos,
directoirish STYLES.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Here is an afternoon dress design. botn
pleasing and now. that ought to work out
exceptionally We'll in cobalt blue char
m.use. isy NAY Of contrast ana ornamen-
tation there are tho landings OF opos-
sum fur and a sash Of blu" and silver
figured chiffon. The blouse has a slight
I-neck finished with White net rufiiins
and a band of fur. Til. joining of shou'
ders and lowered armhoies arc finished
with corded seams. The sleeves are three
quarter length and made with a turn
back cum of self material.
The tunic skirt is cut in two pieces.
rather Ike a short apron in front and IN
back. These are evenly gathered a: tie
top and left open over either hip for a
space of about four or tiye inches. The
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Mr.. Twickembury.

From the Christian Register
Here's a real Twickemb bury. heard in a
parish call: The doctor made a
Diogenes of the case and decided it was
typhoid
Evening star., 1914-02-08
For the Home N@@dI@work@r

equal length if they are not already So
The effect is that of a small tuft or
rosette instead OF single tie or tacking.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
WRIGHT IS RIGHT.

G. E. Wright of Bear Lake
county, who has just been
nominated for the legislature
on the republican ticket, says:
The greatest blessing that
could possibly come to Idaho
would be for the people to
elect Il legislature solemnly
pledged to confine it's labors
to about three things. First,
repeal a lot of our unneces-
sary laws; second, straighten
out the remaining necessary
laws which conflict with each
other; third, pass the neces-
sary appropriation bills, and
then adjourn.
Mr.. Wright is sure to be
elected and therefore will
have opportunity to aid in
carrying such a program as
he outlines. If he can sue
coed in putting that over, he
will be in line for anything
the people Of Idaho can give
him. -Nampa Leader-Herald
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

In the matter Of the estate Of Chris
tena L. Jensen, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that pursuance
to an order Of the probate court Of
the County of Bear Lake, State of Idaho
made on the 1lth day of August, 1914,
In the matter OF the estate of Christina
L. Jensen. deceased, the undersigned,
the administrator, win sell ct private
sale, TO the highest bidder, for cash.
and subject to confirmation by said pro-
bate court, on Saturday the 18th day Of
September, 1914, at o'clock p. m, at
Montpelier, in the County of Bear Lake
all the right, title, interest and estate
Of the said decedent at the time of her
death, and all the right, title and in
terest that the said estate has, BY OPP
Grafton of the law or otherwise, acauir-
ed other than or in addition to that OF
the said deceased at the time of her
death, in and to all the certain lot,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11

piece or parcel Of land situate. lying
and being ia the said County OF Bear
Lake, State OF Idaho, and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: E4 of NW4
NE4 of SW4 and the NW3 of the NE4
OF section 10, Twp, 10 South, Range
A e. B. NJ, containing 100 acres, in the
County of Bear Lake
All bids should be mailed to Paul
Jensen, Montpelier, Idaho. I reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
Terms and conditions of sale, Cash
ten per cent on the day of sale, balance
on confirmation OF sale by said probate
court. Deed at expense of purchaser
PAUL JENSEN,
Administrators Of the Estate
Of Christina T. Jensen, de-
ceased.
August 18th, 1914 8-I4-4t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
Gents
Furnishings

Mems 65c ribbed shirts and
drawers for. .374C
Mems $3.50 union suits. CSC
Boys 30 cent suspenders. -. IOC
Mems 10 cent canvass gloves. SC
Mems IS cent silk ties ...... I5G
Mems 81 top shirts. SOC
Mems 15c dress socks, black or
tan, pairs for. ... ...... Csc
Boys SOC work shirts. 1880. Csc
We sell 1. D. s. approved
knitted garments at greatly re-
duced prices.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11

Papers from all sections
are stu complaining about
the operation of the primary
election law. Some want the
law repealed entirely and re-
turn to the old convention
plan Of nominating candi-
dates. Some want the law
changed SO that the names
of the candidates of all the
political parties will appear
on one ballot. Some want
the Law changed so that the
direct primary shall apply
only to the nomination of can
didates for county offices, the
state officers to be nominated
at a state convention by dele.
gates chosen at the time the
primary is held to nominate
county candidates. On top
of all the other objections is
the one of expense. The pa
pers are of one accord in de-
claring that the primary law
Is too expensive and cumber-
some, and the people are not
getting value received for
their money.
Along with the other OBJ
iections, the Examiner wishes
to register its objection
against the present method
Of selecting members of the
county central committee.
In this county the method
proved TO be a dismal failure.
In several precincts no com
mitteemen were selected by
either the republicans OF
democrats; in some precincts
several men received two
votes each and in others eight
or more men received one
vote each. In one precinct
the man chosen as republican
committeeman received one
vote and he was the only mar
voted for IN that precinct.
The Examiner also registers
an 0hiectian TO the direct pri,
mary for The reason that it is
having d tendency To destroy
party organizations. In OPP
posing the direct primary sys
tenn, lie late Senator Hey
burn declared that it would
destroy party organization,
and III this the Senator was
correct.
We believe that If Il was
left To . vote Of the people,
the primary law would be re-
pealed by a big majority.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11

Since the primary election
we haven't heard anything
from the fellow who declared
that Haines would be slaught-
cred in Ada county; nor from
those who were proclaiming
that Brady wouldn't have "a
look i'm in Bannock county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
CHAMBERLAINs COLO CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

Il advised the boys when they enlist
ed for the Spanish war TO take Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy with them, and have received
many thanks for the advsde given. .
writes ]. Fl. HoughlRnd. Eldon, lows
No person whether travelling or At
home should be without this great re-
medya For sale b. all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11

Both Senator Brady and
Governor Haines have cause
to feel proud of the splendid
endorsement given them by
the republicans of Idaho on
Sept. lst, and there is nc
question but what the EN-
dorsement will be approved
by the voters at the Novem-
Der election.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
oHAMRERLAIN,s L1NEMrNr.

II you are ever troubled with aches.
pains or soreness OF the muscles, you
viii appreciate the good Qualities of
Chamberlains Linement Many suf-
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica
have used it with the best results. It
Is especially valuable for lumbago and
lame back. For sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
Summer Excursions via the Union
Pacific System

To points east August 10 and 90. and
September 3, and 10. To points west,
daily to September 80, 1914. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11

For sale, Frank Holton b-fiat tenor
slide trombone. as good As new. For
further Information call atthis office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
Suits

In our cloak and suit de-
partment we have on dis
play all the late styles of
the celebrated Palmer gar
ments. The PaImers are
ow the leading cloak
makers in America.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
~
\OfSetS

We are agents for the
Kabo corsets, and h ave
all of the late 1914 models
in stock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11

nearing completion but will require great deal of cash to
expect building be completed in about 80 days. In
cash putting stock sale great sacrifice and
advantage have offer before
building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
RATIFIES TREATIES
WITH EIGHT POWERS
Senate Acts on Agreements
Without Roll Call.

Washington, Feb. 23.-General arbi-
tration treaties ratified by the senate
renewed for five years agreements
with Great Britain, Japan, Italy,
Spain, Norway, Sweden. Portugal and
Switzerland and marked the first step
in the policy OF President Woodrow
Wilson to place the United States in
a more advantageous position in the
world of nations.
Ratification resolutions were adopt
ed, one after another, without a roll
call. Opponents of the treaties made
no effort TO delay the votes.
The treaties briefly provide for ref,
erence to The Hague tribunal of legal
differences and questions relating to
the Interpretation of other existing
treaties which cannot be settled by
diplomacy. They are not of them
selves farreaching, but in view of the
long delay in their ratification, during
which many disturbing factors, both
at home and abroad, have contribut
ed to general agitation, the feeling
among the senators is that the action
taken will serve to place the United
States on a firmer confidential basis
with the powers.