davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
KIDNEY COOKERY.

In most households kidneys are a some
what neglected dainty. Here are a few
recipes to suggest various tempting ways
in which they may be cooked:
Ragout Of Kidneys-Melt a tablespoon.
full Of butter in a saucepan and add sliced
kidneys. Cook for q couple of minutes
and season with salt and pepper. Then
remove from the saucepan to a hot plat.
ter. Add a few sliced mushrooms to the
saucepan and sprinkle a little flour over
them. When 1t is bubbling add enough
bouillon and sherry to make a moderate
iy thin sauce and pour 1t, piping hot.
over the kidneys.
Stewed Kidneys-Put two or three tea.
spoonfufs Of butter In a saucepan and odd
a sliced onion, a Tablespoonful of flour.
When this is bubbling add a quarter of a
cupful of bouillon and then kidneys,
sliced and freed from gristle. Season
with salt and pepper and simmer for a
few minutes Just before serving add a
wineglassful of Madeira.
Kidney Pies-Cut some stale bread in
inch-thick slices and then stamp in cir
cles. From the center OF each hollow out
q small cavity. Drop in deep, boiling fat
until they are golden brown. Skin, split
and cut into dice four kidneys. Put A
tablespoonful OF butter and a slice of
bacon in a saucepan and add the kidneys,
Simmer gently until tender. Then put In
spoonfuls in the bread casea Add half
a Tablespoonful of fiour to the pan from
which the kidneys were removed, and
then add a teaspoonful Of WORCESTERSHIRE
sauce, salt. pepper. and a teaspoonful of
tomato kstsup. Strain this sauce over
the kidneys.
tcopsrisht. 1871, by the Mcclure Nsvspaper- syndi
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
NEW IN THE REALM OF FASHION
Crepe is displacing lace in waists.

Crepe is displacing lace in waists.
| Maline rufies are used for suits.
Ostrich is growing in favor with milli-
ners.
Wheat ears appear again on all black
hats.
Gabardine is sometimes. known as
punkah cloth.
Pique neckwear is in favor for sport
ing wear.
Both large and small checks are cor
rect in style.
Brassieres are now made for all types
Of figures
Their seems to be no end Of variety
among silks.
surplice draperies are used for all sorts
Of dresses.
Chiffon and crepe embroideries are
among the best.
Checked materials demand certain
Shadow laces are in slightly less favor
than they were.
The japanese influence still shows in
butterfly bows and sashes.
The rage for beads in every shape and
form continues unabated.
Double skirts Of striped taffeta are re-
ported favorites in Paris.
The latest beaded and spangied ma
terials are Of feather weight.
Many an evening dress has a mere
wisp of tulle fora bodice.
The sport coats OF artificial silk are
taking the place Of pure silk.
Some of the new suede belts on lin
geries dresses are a foot wide.
Most of the new collars are copied
from the paintings Of cid masters.
Figured swiss is seen again among the
palmer tailored waists.
Simple hand made batiste dresses have
q sort Of trouser cun at the bottom oe
their skirts.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
CAMIsoLEs IMPR0MPTU.

Two girls were sitting on a vine-cov.
cred porch. One was sewing industriously
and the other swung lazily to and fro in
q large wicker rocker.
IF I had some material handy I'd
make a camisole, too" drawled the lazy
girl: but I really can't think of going
down the hot main street for 1t this
afternoon
isn't there any material in the house? -
questioned the industrious one brightly
Not a shred
Have you a ragbag?"
did you ever know a house that
hadnt?" questioned an amused drawl.
WELL let's see It," retorted the in.
dustrious girl II know that l can find
half a dozen camisoles in It in three
shakes of a rams tail"
I'm sure you can't; but come along.
It's behind the storeroom door" an
swered the languid one, resignedly, and
led the way to the storeroom.
why. here's that rose-sprigged lawn
you wore two seasons ago. spoke up
the sharp-eyed girl And it's triumed
with oceans of lace. edging. and inser-
ton. too. Didn't you see that little rose
sprigged camisole in that exclusive shop
In town last Wednesday? Well. this Is
the very thing to make almost an exact
yards of lace insertion and edgins on
the dress, so that you will not even have
TO buy trimming for the camisole.
why. here's an old white dress, too,
The material in it is perfectly good. only
that the whole thing is out of style.
Well give your little sister 10 cents for
ripping il up while I'm showing you how
TO make the rose-sprigged camisole.'
Before you could say Jack Robinson
the girl, an industrious girl. had gathered
up the two dresses and fed down the
stairs and out to the porch. Now. get
to work. YOU idle creature" she said
gayly 10 the other; and her enthusiasm
was so contagious that soon both girls
and the little sister were working like
bees. The result was two stunning cani-
soles, with not q new thing in their
makeup but the thread with which they
were stitched. Even the ribbons were
found in the old ribbon box.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Hon Long viii You Line?

No statistics have been calculated with
greater care than the tables which give
the exact expectation OF life for men
and women at various ages. These NOR
Etaiity tables are omciaily accepted by
the various States IN the United States.
and from them the life Insurance COM
panies compute their rates Of insurance.
They are as accurate a. the most care
fully gathered figures can make them.
At ten years OF age the expectation Of
life ID Ss2 years. When one has reached
the age Of twenty the chances are much
improved. and there II still an expecta-
tion Of 422o years before one. At the
age Of twenty-five the average has i'm
proved. and there are still some % years
ahead.
For the normal man or woman thirty
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

easily trained mentally, but, like roid
hidden In the ground. IL is vaiueIess un-
less used. The majority Of college ath-
letes stand well as students, many OF
them receiving high honors.'
. Says a notable physical culture ex-
pert. on the other hand
In boxing, the response of the muscles
to the orders from headquarters must be
more rapid than in dancing or almost
any other exercise.
For allround strength and symmetry
a variety Of gymnastic exercises and
sports Is necessary. Gymnasium drills
may not be so exhilarating as dancing
or boxing. but they should not be neg
lected.
Dancing is the dessert of our mus
cular meal Sensible people don't ex-
pect to sustain life and energy on des-
serts. They want good. honest. nutri.
tious. bodybuilding grub although il
may not be so appetizing as the delicacy
which tops of the meal
Dance. and be joyous and merry; but
remember that life has its serious side,
and Is not just one tango tea after an
other"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
POOR MANS MUSHROOMS.

Hadishes have always been considered
sood only to eat raw. Try the following
~hen mushrooms are at a premium: Peer
ana shce large radishes. and when you
put your steak in the pan turn in n.
sliced radishes and allow them TO cook
IN the juice of the steak until quit.
Drown Before taking them out put in a
generous piece Of butter Season with
salt and pepper. They can hardly b,
detected from the real article. Radishe,
are always very good when boiled a.
turnips Boil until very soft, season,
mash and cream.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
THE USE OF FoULARD.

Foulard has reasserted itself as one
of the leading silks. and foulard fu-
rore seems probable in the near future.
At present it is being used chiefly for
coat Innings. but charmingly simple and
chic little gowns are being built of IL.
in vivid colors. blue, green. bright gold
en- tan. the inevitable mustard and the
latest red. a really glorious color known
as carnation, similar in tone to the
Glove carnation of old gardens. but much
brighter-indeed. more resembling the
sang de boeuf that was in fashion years
ago.
All these are in striped or small print
ed designs, white or black. Some fou-
lards. also. are printed with the crazy
looking cubist patterns in a medley Of
crude colors. These are used sparingly
and with good effect for collars, border
ings and belts on a plain fabric.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
HOW TUNES ARE BUILT.

The mystery of music never just
came naturally to any human being.
The world has never known a more
Industrious worker than the ilIustrioue
franz Schubert Yet. II to any one in
the world music came naturally''-it
seemed to come soto him.
When the school principal asked his
harmony teacher how young Franz Schu-
pert was progressing. the teacher said:
He Is wonder. Whenever I explain
anything to him. he always seems al
ready to know II. He must have re-
ceived his knowledge straight from
heaven. Yet in spite of such superb
gifts. there was never a harder worker
than he And don't you think that we.
with our lesser gifts, SHOULD follow his
example?
III he. with all his heaven-sent genius.
could not succeed without strenuous daily
labor. how can We hope to ACCOMPLISH
anything worth while. without ceaseIess,
patient and conscientious toil?-Ths
study OF Music. in Woman's World for
June. q.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
B0UD0IR DOOR KNOCKERS.

Brass or silver knockers for the bed.
room or boudoir have not become com.
mon. Though they are increasing in pop-
ularity
In curio shops these can be picked VI
al Doth reasonable and unreasona Die
prices The knocker for the boudoir
should not be the massive, dignif,ed af-
fair which graces the home entrance n,
should be smaller and perhaps more fan.
ciful. though not ornate In design Flow.
ers. cherubs. vases or urns appear liz
these specially planned knockers.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

years Of age the average length Of Iifs
Is sixty-iye years. A person thirty-nvs
years old may count. according to these
tables. on thirty-two years more.
As each milestone 10 passed the pros
pect brishtens Thus at the age of forty
the prospect II for nearly twenty-nine
years more; and at forty-nve there n an
expectation Of twenty-five more years.
BY the fiftieth year the expectations n
about twenty-one years, and In the nfty.
NTH year It Ii nearly eighteen years "A
man OF sixty may look forward with
some confidence to fifteen more years of
life. and this increases so that at seventy
years the prospect Is eight years. One
having successfully passed the eightieth
year, there Is an expectation of about
fye years.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

thought OF among the materials as they
were some years ago. Even ginghams,
with which one invariably associates
plaid designs. are showing stripes and
some of the latter are lovely in the way
of striking color combinations.
For Summer Wear Crepes Take the
Lead.
All modish materials are soft and Pill
able; such thing as stiffeniQg of any
kind is not tolerated, and this rule holds
good when these materials are laundered.
The old notion of starching must not
even be thought OF, IL one wishes to be
at all up to date. For summer frocks
creepy weaves take first place, then
linens follow. Not the linens that were
In vogue a season or two ago. but
French linens that are as soft and pill
able as it is possible to make them
Some of these materials show a weave
and finish that would almost deceive
one into believing that they were silks.
Another well-liked material for sum-
mer frocks is cotton voile in its various
weaves. Some of the novelties of the
season are known as rice voile and
striped voile-a combin alton of a stripe
and a solid weave-and one of the open
voile. The stripes are sometimes of an
even weave and again they vary, or
they have groups of narrow stripes of
each. The figured voiles are specially
lovely and show gaily colored prints OF
almost any character. their chief claim
to popularity seeming to be the bright
hues that they display, rather than the
style of design. and. therefore, birds.
flowers, leaves and conventional designs
vie with each other for prominence.
Last Years Frocks May BE Re-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
SUNSHINE.

A laugh is just like s1nshins,
IL freshens al the day.
It tips the peak Of life with light,
And drives the clouds away:
Ihs soul srows glad that hears ft.
And feels its courage strong
A laugh is just like sunshine
For cheering folks along.
A laugh is just like music,
II fingers in the heart,
And where It's melody is heard
The ills Of life dspsrt;
And happy thoughts come 4cvding
Its joyful notes TO greet
A laugh is iust like music
For making living sweet.
Philadelphia Pres
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
MODEL NO. 1-ROBIN'S E.
BLUE LINEN.
Total cost, sass.

This frock viii requirei
Three yards Of linen, 20 inches
wide, at 20 cents q yard.
One-half yard of blue TaHeta,
36 inches wide, At s1.5o q yard.
0ne-kah yard OF white organ
die. 20 inches wide, at 20 cents q
yard.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Soft beaver duvetyne and fat hats for
sporting wear are made In much prsttier
shapes than formerly.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
modelled

Pictured are four lovely frocks for
summer wear that are suitable for girls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30

cd the value Of such building in the
interests OF progress and the further
fact that it's construction would have
given employment 70 many men now
idle
he Township board never thought
OF any obstacle being in the way ana
had planned to set the date for an cleo
zion at a special meeting this week
and arrange for a special joint meeting
with the village council to work ou'
the details of joint ownership and oc'
cupancy. President Quirt had agreed
TO call SPECIAL meeting Of the council
as soon as the township board took
official acton and set the date tor
special election, and the members Of
the council were anxiously waiting fol
the call
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
DOPE is PRESCRIBED
AS ACT OF KINDNESS
Former Physician Makes This
Defense in Court.

Detroit. May 2s.--"God knows I'm
victim OF my own soft heart and not
a criminal" said DR. William l. Baker.
80 Park street. former Presbyterian
minister, one time Crosse PoInte
Farms postmaster then superintend-
ent OF the West Side hospital and
later a physician who tried IN vain, he
says. to build up a practice which
would pay him $75 a month. who was
arraigned In police court before Jus.
tice Gainey Tuesday on the charge Of
violating the medical laws by freely
prescribing cocaine TO dope fends."
Il couldn't refuse such pleas as I
received from these cocaine fends."
said the physician. They would beg
me TO give them Just enough stuff to
ease the suffering. didn't make a
business OF giving prescriptions. al.
though the police say they have rs
Of my prcscriptions-and guess they
have. was supposed TO get 30 cents
apiece for the prescriptions, but halt
CT the patients never paid me. Now
my career is wrecked"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
FIRST CAR LOAD OF COWS

The first car load of pure bred cattle
purchased by the Mutual Live Stock
Association. which Is financed by the
three banks of the district. was shipp'
ed from Vermont Sunday and was ex-
pected TO arrive here today or tomor-
row. There are IL Jersey cows, four
Jersey heifers, a Guernsey bull and
the remainder of the carload is made
up of Gernseys and Holsteins. The
cattle will be taken to the fair grounds
TO be put in good condition before
offered for sale, as the long trip is ex-
pected to cut them down considerably
in appearance.
There has been so many demands
for cows that l. W. Byers president Of
the association, has about decided that
the only way to equitably distribute
them will be by the lottery plan, put
a price on each COW and number her
and then let all who want TO buy,
draw for the prizes and pay the price.
IF half the number who have APP
piled really want to buy, said Presi-
dent Byers, I'VE can sell two or three
more car loads. Some have deposited
money and others want the first
choice. AS the cows were bought for
the benefit of the farmers who are not
80 we'll to do, il is not advisable to
allow men who have money 70 come
in now and offer $40 to S25 or $50 more
for COW than some farmer might be
able TO pay. | had thought some OF
an auction but it seems that would
not give all fair show. ana the
better plan would likely be by lottery.
We will decide later how the COWS
shall be disposed OF. =
The cows will be kept at the fair
grounds about two weeks,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
West Side News
From the Iron Observation-Disclosures
AIRY. LOTT BLASTS HOPE

The proposed S5o. 600 city and town
ship hall, which the township board
offered 70 build providing the present
site Of the old village hall were donat.
ed was blown sky high and knocked
galley west by Township Attorney e.
p. Lott Wednesday night whom ne told
the board IL had no authority or right
70 issue bonds for such purpose.
The board was clearly disappointed,
as II had hoped 10 call an election at
an early date 10 vote upon the nroposi-
tion and there was every indication
that IL would have carried by a ire.
mendous majority The village council
had unoffioially argeed 20 donate the
site and the entire population OF Iron
River was enthusiastic oeer the pro-
spects OF having city hall worthy Of
the energy and enterprise Of this com.
munity. The business men particu-
iarly were disappointed, as they rsallz-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
MISSING PREACHER LOCATED
Man Claiming TO Be Rev. Louis A. Pat
mont Found In Barn.

ST. LOUIS, MO. - A man
who claims to be the Rev. Louis A.
Patmont, a prohibition advocate, who
has been missing since he addressed
a dry meeting at Westville, III,
March 81, was found In barn at an
abandoned farmhouse near Columbia,
III.
He claims he was kidnapped and has
been kept under the influence Of
drugs since two men seized him on his
way to deliver local option address.
ne was In a terrible state OF exhaus.
ton when found.
Patmont was brought to ST. Louis
and provided with clothing. bath
and shave. and was accompanied by
officers who took him to Danville. to
tell his story TO the grand tory today,
The authorities OF sevcysl Illinois
counties, and operatives from the
Burns Detective agency aro.&king
In conjunction on the case.
a striking clew IN the mysterious
case Is big red automobile. Patmont
says 1t was big red automobile that
carried him to the deserted farm
rouse, near Columbia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL

:. Whitsunday.
Sunday school at 10 100 A. NJ.
Evensong and sermon at Z $50 p. Nj.
Whitsunday comes from White Sun
day ana was 50 called because the can
didates were clothed in white It is
also the Pentecostal season and is the
anniversary Of the coming of the Holy
Spirit as promised 10y Jesus ut His
ascension. II is called the birthday of
the church because of the great results
that came thru the spirit-iilled apostles.
Thousands wero saved and baptised
INTO the faith.
Today men are tying TO make pro-
gress part from the Holy Spirits
power In business. in education and
IN the church. Business without God
Is sure to end in moral ruin. education
divorced from religion Is a failure
most complete, to be in the church
without having desire for the
Spirits guidance is TO be In the wrong
place. White Sunday tells the
message Of the inward cleansing in the
outward dress and acknowledges the
wonderful power of God 10 transform
thru His holy Spirit, the lives OF sim
fml men. God does not intend 10 lose
ont even If you refuse 20 he influenced
10y His appeals Rightly adjusted Your
life reinforces God work Of love 70.
ward all mankind
You are welcome 10 our services. all
seats are tree. Come and worship God
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
BRUODER HATCH WAS So PER
CENT

The first brood of chickens Matched
in the incubator at the Palatka shcool
house was record breaker, the little
chicks that picked their way into the
outer world representing SO per cent
OF the eggs set. The new arrivals
were distributed among their several
owners. 1t is believed that some did
not get the right chickens as the
identification marks on the she'll were
lost in the scramble TO get outside,
but all were we'll satisfied and pleased
and each poultry fancier got the right
number IL not the right chickens.
The incubator was prompteIy rset as
soon as vacated. and after the next
brood is Matched, il will be required to
perform the same duty again before
laying of for the summer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
POPE NAMES 13 CARDINALS
United States Represented az consis.
tory by Four Card nails.

ASfN ~ O1i Nei N'tieiios
ROME. Thirteen cardinals
were named by Pope Pils X. This
was the first time in history that the
United States was represented at a
cCnsistory by four cardinals. namely.
Gibbons, O'Connell. Farley and FaI.
COMO. Cardinal Diomece Falconio.
formerly apostolic delegate to the
United States, was create cardinal
archbishop
Cardinal Deacon +. Della Volpe was
appointed camerlingo. The carr r,.ngo
is the pope's chamberlain and In the
event OF the pontliI's death lie serves
rs the nominal head OF tho Roman
Catholic church until another pope IS
elected. The first of the new cardinals
10 be notified was the Most Rev. Louis
Nazaire Begin, archbishop OF Quebec.
Next in order were Mgr Giasola
Mendeg. archbishop OF Toledo. Spain;
Mgr Cae-noch, archbishop OF ot RI.
gonia. and Mgr. Pifii, archbishop Of
Vienna.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
REBELS WIN OUT
COnStitutiOnaIiStS viii Have Ma.
jOTly in Proposed New GoY-
eminent for Mexico.
AMERICAN TROOPS TO LEAVE

Yankees viii Be withdrawn From
Vera Cruz as Soon as Provisional
Government Is operatlve-Huerta
to Rule In interIm-U. S. Pledges
Itself to ReoroanIze New Govern,
ment and Give Moral Support
Five Representatives Of All Factions
20 Hold Relns Of Government Until
Election Is Heid-Reforms Urued
In Election and Land Laws-Is Be.
lIeved Wilson and Huerta viii Ac.
oept Terms Of Agreement.
NIAGARA FALLS, ONTARIO
Here are the terms Of the agree
ment reached by the Mexican me-
dlators. They have been wired to
President Wilson and Huerta.
Their acceptance means the end
Of war and the establishment Of
peace.
% A provisional government
Is to be placed In charge Of Mex
leo. II Is TO consist OF five men
and TO be representative Of all
factions, with constltutionalists in
the majority.
(2) The government Of the
United States pledges itself to rec
osnlze this provisional govern
ment and also pledges to that gov
eminent its moral support.
(3) American troops are to
leave Mexico; they are TO evacuate
Vera Cruz the moment the provis-
Ional government is established
and operative.
go Huerta is to remain in pow
er during the organization OF the
provisional government and Is 70
officially turn over to the provIs-
IonaI government the government
OF Mexico.
Is Provisions are made for an
election az a certain period Of
time after the establishment Of
the provisional government at
which a president and other Off
GERS are TO be chosen. Reforms
In the election laws are provided
for so that the election may be
popular, fair and impartial"
10y The medlators made
strong recommendation TO the
new provisional government for
radical reforms In the the land
laws.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
CHAUFFEUR WEEDS EMPLOYER
Wealthy Widow Of New York, SO Is
Bride OF Man 25.

NV LONDON, CONN. Pc
quot Colony residents have learned
that Mrs. Pauline Starr had been mar.
rled to her chauffeur, Oscar Green.
valid. The bride is 80 and the groom
IS, Mrs. Starr has ben considered one
Of the woalthiest women I'm tho Pc.
quot section. She was the widow of
Daniel Il. Starr OF New York. Her
possessions include the site OF the old
GLlsey House at Twentyninth strest
and Broadway.