davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Hints to the Cook

Save all odds and ends Of cheese and
when they are dry, CRATE them. Store
them in a glass jar in a cool place to
use on dishes prepared Ru gratin.
Save dry bread and every four or five
days dry it thoroughly in the oven. Then
roll it, and store the crumbs in a glass
or tin for croquettes and other dishes
requiring crumbling
Have bits of blotting paper always
handy and use one of them whenever
you spill bit Of grease IN the course
of cooking.
Have. also, squares Of gauze or cheese
cloth neatly cut and conveniently stored
in the kitchen or pantry. These are
useful as strsinets for jelly and soup.
and they are useful, also, for wrapping
around lettuce or other salad greens
washing vegetables and fruit.
Have a row of hooks on a board fast
ened along the wall near the stove or
kitchen table. On these hooks hang the
pots and pans, spoons and forks that
are constantly needed in cooking. This
arrangement will save many steps.
When mayonnaise curdles. beat up the
white Of an egg or two and gradually,
beating all the time, add the curdled
mixture.
To give potatoes the best flavor, cut
line all about the skin, after they have
been washed. and then cook in a very
little water. The potato cooked in this
way is mealy and light. The skin can
be removed before or after the potato
goes to the table.
To give pies a rich brown colors, paint
the top crust with milk and bake.
When mixing chocolate for any re-
cipe with other ingredients, mix II first
with the sugar. This avoids the separat-
ing that sometimes otherwise occurs.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
York and Play IN the F1ousehe
EDITED BY FRANCES MARSHALL
The Uniformed Servant in the Modern Home

bargain counters. Is not an attractive
spectacle. But the new-fashioned maid
OF ali work who goes about In q crisp,
dainty one-piece frock Of some wash
able material. is a delight TO the eyes.
And the modern way is more expensive
than the old way.
A good method for the one-maid house
keeper TO pursue Is this:
Choose two colors-blue and stripe OF
gray and white. for Instance. Have morn
ing dresses for the maid made Of the
striped material. These frocks should be
simple. with a front closing. A famous
servants frocks, as these are covered by
the apron, and. therefore. untidy and
gaping waist and skirt closings are not
apparent. With the morning frock there
can be turnback cuffs of the same r1a-
terial and rundown collars, too. Or the
collars can be of white linen. There
should be a large, all enyeloping apron,
with a substantial b'held over the shoul-
ders with straps and a buttoned belt
Over this the maid can wear a huge ging-
ham apron that covers both waist and
skirt This outer apron can be quickly
dropped when the maid Is called TO the
door or into the dining-room. A simple
white cap finishes the costume.
For afternoon the blue cotton or linen
frocks can be worn. With these there
should be white cuffs and collar. and q
white apron Of a daintier sort-as dainty
as the employer and the maid desire to
have Il. The afternoon cap is likewise
small and dainty.
Any other color schemes can be adopt
eds but a change OF color for morning
and afternoon frocks distinguishes be-
tween the two. and II is a superhuman
maid who does not enjoy the change Of
color and style.
Where two servants arc kept. the same
sort OF color scheme can be worked out.
The cooks frocks should all be COM
Portable and easily laundered. II there is
a child's nurse her frocks may be in any
light color. or they may be white, II
laundry bills are no consideration. Her
cap and apron should be useful and so
simple that they can be easily Iaundered.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

item, the latter not being obtainable for
less than so. White fiat coaching ties
and white string ties are sold by the
dozen. and a number Of them are neces-
sary. Besides all these garments, carri-
age servants must have wet weather
dress and undress livery.
II is the butler who represents the
'.personner' Of an establishment, and
his livery approaches dangerously near
to the hosts own dress. He must have
morning dress and formal dress. aprons
OF white and aprons OF green baize for
cleaning; white sleeves and breakfast
jackets, together with washable waist
coats and ties The second man dresses
almost like the butler. but with less ex-
travagance.
But the gorgeous man of the servants
quarters is the footman, and when he
Is arrayed In his court dress he apes a
prince OF the royal blood. A hostess
may stamp her individuality In the garb
of her footman and may use as much
gold and old lace as she cares to. But
even in the footman's livery, black is
stiIl q standard. although less inexorable
for other livery. A striking court livery
Il OF green imported cloth trimmed with
silver lace and braid. with a waistcoat
Of silver-colored silk plush and breecheS
OF green plush.
The chauffeur. the yacht steward, the
caddy and Buttons" should all be in
uniform in keeping with the other serv-
ants OF family Many women have
hundreds Of buttons made with the
initials. monogram or crest moulded into
them for use on the garments Of all their
servants
The unpretentious house may appear
the pretentious one-just as q cat may
look at queen. And the colored garb
for servants has made great appeal
to the housekeeper who must manage
on one or two maidservants. and who, at
the same time. would have her house al
ways attractive.
The old-fashioned maid of all work.
who went about in the morning in a
calico frock that suspiciously resembled
the mother Hubbard wrapper Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
TO BEAUTIFY HANDS AND ARMS.

Many q little dried up. contracted hand
has lost its curves through wearing
gloves too tight and from a constant ten
sion OF the muscles. Hands and arms
should be systematically relaxed, that is.
with conscious thought occasionally. Let
the arm hang from the shoulder and the
hand drop as If dead until there is al
most . lifeless feeling. Then shake the
arm up and down several times, allowing
the hand to Mop this way and that as II
you were stiIi without command Of It.
Besides resting muscles and improving
the circulation these exercises aid mate
Rally in soothing the nerves.
Arms are given TO various defects, but
the most troublesome ones are generally
an excess Of fat or extreme lsanness.
Where there is superiuous hair or .
pointed red elbow the arm can at least
be covered from sight. Beefy arms, those
which appear sometimes as big at the
top as . child's thigh, should always be
covered with a gathered sleeve whatever
the fashion OF the moment. And so should
the skeleton-like arm. II the arm tapers
to the wrist and the hand is shapely-fat
arms often go with the most charming
hands-the sleeve can be three-quarter
length and finished with a graceful ruf-
ne. On such arms a bangle bracelet in
narrow width, and worn some inches
above the wrist, Is becoming ornament,
tending to make the wrist seem simmer
and setting on the hand most prettIly.
But II the lower arm. wrist. and hand
Are all unduly fat there should be neither
bracelet nor rings, as these bsubles are
primarily for the purpose Of showing on
pretty modelingL
For the reduction Of the fat that lays
itself unduly on the arm, the sufIere
must turn to q more mea:er diet. to Wig
orous exercise, hot baths, massage. and
much drinking Of hot water. In short.
she must first try to get leaner every
where IL she hopes for more symmetrical
proportions at this particular point. The
usual reduction diet consists Of lean meat,
dry toast. salads. acid, fruits, coffee, and
tea.
All starchy dishes are forbidden. and
even the least indulgence in sweets is
considered q check to the end desired.
The very fat person 10 commonly q large
Of candy. and such sweets are
the most prolific flesh producers. She is
almost invariably OF q Emphatic or lazy
temperament, given to day maps, little
dozes in her chair and much idlins
everywhere. Al such habits must be
changed If the possessor OF too much
efsh wishes earnestly to become more
sylphlike and consequently more becom-
ing in her clotheS
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

spoonfuls Of melted butter or pure lard.
Work in just enough -four so that you
can handle the dough. fiour the pastry
board well, roll out the dough to a thick
ness Of not more than half an inch, and
lay II into two good-sized pans. Make
dents In the dough with the finger tips,
say six to each loaf Of bread. Drop q
bit Of butter into each dent, and sift
sugar and cinnamon over the whole. In
the proportion Of a tablespoonful Of
sugar to a teaspoonful Of cinnamon. Let
this rise a second time. and when light.
bake in a quick oven fifteen or twenty
mlnutes.-A German Reader.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Surprise Kidneys.

Take as many kidneys as required for
the estimated number Of diners and fry
lightly on both sides. having split them
in halves. Make good suet crust, roll
II out and divide it into as many por-
tions as there are kidneys. Place a thin
slice Of lean bacon or ham with the
kidneys and enclose each one in a por-
ton Of the suet crust folding over into
oval shape. Place the suet balls In a
basin or large pie dish, cover with
creased paper. and steam for two hours
in a large pan Of boiling water. Serve
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

berry jam. Break two eggs into a basin
and after beating them thoroughly stir in
gradually one pint Of boiling milk Add
surhcient brown sugar to sweeten the
custard and pour II over the prepared
bread and butter. Put the pudding into
a moderately hot oven and bake II until
II is lightly Drowned Then put aside un-
I'll quite cold. II is best served in the
dish. for IL properly baked the custard
should not be sufficiently stiff TO admit
Of II being turned out.-W. NJ
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Baked indian Pudding.

Boil one pint of milk Pour 1t gradu-
ally on teacup of Indian meal. stirring
all the time Cool II. Add three eggs,
beaten very light, one tablespoonful Of
nour, half q cup OF sugar. half tea
spoonful of cinnamon. a little salt and
one pint Of cold milk.
Bake one and half hours In a buttered
dish. Serve hot. with hard sauce.-From
"A Children's Cook"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

There was a time when only black
robed servants were allowable In houses
that made any pretensions to style. And
unpretentious households, IN those days.
could hardly boast q servant in uniform
For how could an overworked maid Jf
all works go about from cellar TO garnet
In a spotless black frock? And wasn't
a spotted black frock-the only kind she
could wear In her ever-changing life
worse than no uniform at all?
Today the situation is changed. Black.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
nmcIet with Curry.

Break eight fresh eggs into bowl add
two tablespoonfuls of milk, half tea
spoonful of salt. half tesspoonful OF
curry powder and two saltspoonfuls OF
pepper. Sharply beat up with fork two
minutes. Heat a tablespoonful of butter
in a saucepan. drop in eggs. briskly stir
with fork two minutes. let rest half a
minute, fold up two opposite sides and
serve hot.-'Indian."
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Bread Pudding.

Butter a pudding dish and line with
slices Of bread which have been buttered
on both sides and sprinkled with brown
sugar. Fill up the dish with slices Of
bread and butter. buttered on one side
only and spread with q layer Of rasp-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

is ice cold and a bit salty. mix with
cold water-just enough to form
smooth, stiff paste-and roll out thin.
The pastry for each pie should be made
separately. as It Is never 50 successful
when mixed in large quantities.-Mrs.
j p
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

and garnish with thin slices Of toast or
border Of sliced cooked carrots and
turnips. Plenty Of savory gravy should
accompany this dish.-Catherine Brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Breakfa., Bread.

Boil a pint OF milk and with this and
two-thirds Of cake Of compressed yeast
make rising. When light, mix In one
small cupful Of sugar and two table,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Pastry.

Here is a special recipe for pies re-
curing only an undercrust. For each
pie allow three hsaping tablespoonfuls
Of iour. sifted thoroughly. Rub into IT
a heaping tablespoonful of butter that
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

FOR SALE by owner, new succeed six-room, modern house, two large porches, all built-in fixtures, hard wood floors, good barn, lot 75X140, good car service, shade. lawn, $3,000; terms to suit Apply 2129 w. Adams. d
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. Four-room brick house. $1,S0000, s1OO.O0 cash, balance $2000 month; Groom frame house, modern, $1,S00.O0, $1000O cash, s200O month; 5-room modern stucco house, lot 50x2O0 it., fruit, shade, fine neighborhood, $3,000.00 $3O0.00 cash, balance $35.00 month; 5- room modern house, hardwood floors, $2.7OO.0O, s2O00O cash, balance s20.00 per month; lots in MonteZuma Heights s275 to $4OO, s10.00, $15.OO in 30 days, balance 800 a month. M H. Shelton, 215 West Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

FOR SALE-Six-room brick and two dozen rooms and large attic, in La Belle place, on carline; lot 75x165; large barn; fine lawn; at cost, $4250, 5000 down, bal. terms. One Groom brick, with furniture; east of town, close to carline; price, s2500; $500 down, balance terms. See Boon about it. 15 East Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
For Sale-Houses
DO WE SHOW YOU THIS?

Four room brick cottage, modern in every respect, and only three blocks from car line; and in that choice loca- tion, just south of the beautiful Capi- tai grounds. Price $1,S00 For terms see Kellogg with Arizona Irrigated Land Co.,, 39 West Adams. If $900 CASH, balance about $20 per month, buys a neat brick bungalow, just finished. Price $2,300. See John ston, 17 West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

For Sale-Houses

$500 CASH, balance $50 per month, will buy fine brick home, furnished on North 9th Ave. See Johnston, IT West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
RIVERSIDE NURSERY

NUMBER ONE STOCK OF OLIVES, ORANGES, POMELOES, ROSE BUSHES, FRUIT TREES. UMBREL- LAS, PALMS, ETC. SOUTH CEN TER. PHONE 1868. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

27H acres, close in, on Christy Road; house. barn, fruit, etc; an ex- cellent buy at $500 per acre-but we are asking $250. Seeing is believing. Let us show you.
 Arizona Inv. and Land Co. 129-1S1 North First ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
For Sale-Real Estate

TWENTY ACRES in the rich Scottsdale district; all in good stand of alfalfa. We are only ask ing $135 per acre for it, while sur rounding land is priced all the way from $175 to $500 per acre. This won't last long, so better see 1t now. Terms.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Concrete bungalow; six rooms, bath, two screen rooms and fine cellar; lot 77x304 feet: in Los Olives addi- tion. See H. M. Thornton, at Gold waters. gb
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

FOR SALE-Six-room pebble dashed modern house, for next five days for $2.90O. This is a sacrifice of $500. Re- stricted neighborhood. MOORE & HAYES, 34 North Center. dr
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, $1S5.00; Flanders, 1912 special roadster, $2S5.00; Howns, s17500; 1911 Cadillac, s65O.OO; light truck, $1500O Ottestad & Wold, 227 N. Center St. Terms to honest people. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

RING 414 for reliable messenger service. t:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
FOR SALE-6 months scholarship to Lamson's. Phone 216R3 If

white bull terrier pup. 1153 East Fillmore gs
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

TWO SEATED Rockford runabout, steel tire buggy, natural wood color; also 1 set single harness. D. M. John son, 113 N. Center St. dr
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

If you are looking for bar gains, see these:
 TWO-rOom house, Soft. lot, plenty of shade, good location, close to school, $650. One 4-room house, and one g. room house, barn, well, shade, lawn, ? lots 100 by 150 it., on car line, $1,250.
 A few lots left in Miller Sub division, on Mcdowell Road and Brill Sts., between 7th and 9th Sts.; Brill St. lots $525.00, Mcdowell Road lots, $650.00.
 T. M. BURROUGHS.
 42 West Adams St. t.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

FOR SALE-Several second -hand motorcycles at prices to suit. Phoe- nix Cycle Co. 133 N. Central Ave tF
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
For Sale-Live Stock

AUCTION of high grade Jersey Hol- stein and Durham cows. This is a chance to get the best cows ever raised here See. See ad elsewhere in this issue for location of sale. dr
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

Henshaw's, F mile east of 7th St.. on
 Henshaw Road dr
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

Four Room Modern North East Near Car Line and Good School Bath, Electric Lights
 Built-in China Closet
 Lot 50x160 Facing Two Streets Can Build Another House $1250, $200 Cash, $15 Mo. Ask for GATES" Phone 1893 With J. s. Griffin. Alone West Adams
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

FOR RENT-One hous, furnished two rooms, also one unfurnished. S07 West Madison st. gs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23
would Prohibit Treating

"Prohibit barroom treating, make 1t
criminal offenSe for one man to buy a
drink for another, and you will have gone
not only long way toward putting an
end to drunkenness, but you will have
helped UNNECESSARILY in solving the liquor
problem"
This is the advice handed out by for
mer Governor Frank Brown to the men,
bers OF the General Assembly. 1t is his
latest plan for getting rid of vexatious
local option question and his counter
proposition to prevent the passage of a
local option bill. He sincerely hopes that
some one will be found with courage
enough to put it through.
THE anti-treat rule is what prevents
drunkenness in Germany. Its adoption
in this country will end drunkenness to a
very large extent.
Treating -barroom treating is one OF
our real curses.
There is too much merit in this fight
against liquor for it to die out simply be-
cause William H Anderson has left the
State. Ii will not down. The only way
to combat local option is to offer coun-
ter proposition. | believe my idea will
solve the problem. AT any rate, | would
like to see it tried"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23
Appointed to Positions in the
Maryland Assembly.

Five Frederick county persons landed
positions at the MARYLAND Assembly.
their names being in the green bag, "
which was opened on Tuesday after
noon, January 2oth shortly after the
House OF Delegates went into session
The successful ones follow:
!. T. MAYNARD. OF near McKaig, as
signed to position in the cloak room
Mr.. Maynard IS well known farmer
and siaunch Democrat
L. H Wachter, Of Lewistown, assign
ed to position as clerk in the Bill
Room. He is the father of Delegate Eu-
gene A. Wachter.
H. c. Algire, of Brunswick, clerk in
the Printing Room. Mr. Algire is a well
known Democrat, and was defeated in
the primary for the nomination for the
House OF Delegates.
Harry Young. of Frederick, was
assigned to the cloak room. He is well
known in this CITY and was in charge OF
the Democratic headquarters during the
past campaign.
c. S. Bussard, of near Thurmont, a
nephew of Delegate Bussard, was as
Room.
ne appointments DeCOUle elective dt
once, and their paw ordered to be started
from the 18th of January. Each will re
ceive S. day.
The House went into session at II. so
O'Clock. A feature or the session was
the presentation to Groom "Cy" Cum
mings of handsome silver service, the
gift of the members of the House. Dele
gate Lloyd Wilkinson, OF Baltimore,
made the presentation speech.
Following the speeches there was a
recess Of IS minutes in order that the
Organization Committee might complete
their work. They then returned and
announced their appointments.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23
The Twice-a-W Week American.
The Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, SO Cents.

THE TWICE A-WEEK AMERICAN is
published in two issues, Tuesday and Fri
day mornings, with the news of the week
in compact shape. 1t also contains inter
esting special correspondence, entertaining
romances, good poetry, local matters of
general interest and fresh miscellany suita-
BILE for the home circle. A carefully edited
Agricultural Department, and full and re-
liable Financial and Market Reports are
special features.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper
Entered at the Postoffice at Baltimore,
Md, as second-class matter, April IL, 1904.
ian. 16 2-t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23
To Prevent Racing to Fires.

That the three fire companies OF Fred
erick should draft a set of rules con.
trolling the running of the fire appara-
tus of the companies OF the city, is the
belief of Mr. r. A. Bennett, the Ptesi-
dent of the United Fire Company
President Bennett said recently, that
since the three companies OF the city
now have automobile equipment, it is
more than ever necessary that code OF
rules should be drafted so that the appa-
ratus may be protected from damage.
Mr. Bennett emphatically said that the
drivers of the fire apparatus should not
be permitted to race. He illustrated by
saying that because OF the rivalry be-
tween the companies the drivers in re-
spondi.g to fire alarm often attempt to
beat the other company to the scene OF
the fire.
While there has never been any serious
accidents resulting directly from racing.
yet since the three companies have auto
mobile equipment such accidents are
more than ever likely TO occur. Besides
this heter-skelter driving endangers life.
1t has been suggested that the three
companies appoint committee to draft
the rules Mr.. Bennett said that one OF
the rules should be that no driver should
be permitted to pass the apparatus OF
another company en- route to hre.
If the driver leading the run TO the hire,
signals that there is something wrong
with the apparatus, then the next nearest
driver has the right to pass on to the
fire.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23
% Al N HJW S.
some Little lettings About PEG.
pie and Things.

Capt. d. John Marlley has been named
as a member OF the Legislative Commit
tee of 20 men, selected from among tn c
State Militia.
The residence and millinery store O
Mrs Arthur Plummer and the dwelling
adjoining, belonging to Thos. Fulks, al
Gaithersburg, were burned Friday night
Rev. Flovd w. Putney, formerly o.
Frederick, has taken charge of the Pat
terson Park, Baptist church, Baltimore.
He preached Sunday morning and even.
ing.
Conductor George Grimes has been
transferred from run into Frederick to
the run over the & O from Baltimore
to Hagerstown, making his first trip on
the new run Sunday. Conductor Henry
Martin who formerly was on the same
run, has been assigned To the main lire.
The American Florist and other
floriats' publications contain accounts OF
The recent lecture OF Richard Vicent. IT,.
and the entertainment in honor of the
well known visitor TO Frederick. The
notices speak in glowing terms OF the
floral event.
At a special meeting OF Tohicken
Chassis, held at Quakertown, Pa, Rev.
E. l.. Mclean, formerly OF Frederick,
was received from Maryland Chassis. A
committee consisting OF Revs. Schell,
Curtis and Luckenbil, was appointed to
install him. The installation took place
last Sunday.
Miss Sarah Young, who makes her
home with her niece, Mrs Robert L.
Simpson, Jefferson Boulevard, Braddock,
fell down the steps and was badly bruis-
ed. Her wrists we're injured, but no
bones were broken. DR.. C. F. Goodell
was called to attend her. She is getting
along very well.
AT special meeting of the Junior Fire
Engine Company on Saturday night Will
liam H. Shipley, Samuel V. Doll and G.
Jacob Buckley we're appointed a commit
tee to draft suitable resolutions upon the
death of Theodore A. Buesing, who was
one Of the oldest members of the com
paEy.
Former Governor Malcolm R. Patter.
son, Of Tennessee. who served several
wears in Congress- has been engaged to
deliver several addresses in the State OF
Maryland during the month of January.
He will speak at the Lutheran church.
Frederick, Md. on Saturday evening,
January oath. Governor Patterson is the
most sought after temperance speaker in
the United States today.