davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

is also an inviting dish for an elderly
person who needs nourishing food.
French Vegetable Soup.
Measure one quart and one pint Of
milk and set aside. Peel two carrots,
two turnips, two onions and cut into bits
String and cut up one-half pint Of beans.
slice one leek and cut a piece OF celery
into bits Then strip of sufficient num-
Der OF spinach leaves to make one cup
full. Add a sprig of parsley and fry all
together in two ounces OF butter. When
well colored, stir in one ounce OF flour
and add the milk a little at time.
Measure one pint of canned or stewed
tomatoes, and add to them a pinsh Of
baking soda and a blade of mace. Sim
mer gently for two hours. then add a
teaspoonful OF sugar and press through
a sieve. Thicken with a tablespoonful
of butter and -four which have been
cooked together until blended. Add two
tablesponfuls each of cooked rice and
reas and serve.
Nuns Broth.
This delicious broth is familiar in all
the converts of Europe. and Is appetiz-
ing as well as nourishing. Select a Tioun-
der, or any other fish of white meat. and
cut into five pieces. Place in the soup
kettle with one carrot. one onion. one
turnip. two pieces of celery, sprig Of
parsley, a bay leaf and half blade Of
mace. Pour over the ingredients one
quart of cold water, and let cook slowly
for two hours. At the end of that time
skim out the fish. remove all skin and
bones and return to the soup pot. Cook
one tablespoonful of butter and one of
flour until they bubble. Then add one
pint Of cold milk, and stir all together
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
NOURIsHMG SOUPS THAT
PIQUE THE APPETITE
The stock Pot.

IN order to have a good supply Of soup
stock always on hand the housewife
should save every bone that is cut from
every bit Of meat bought during the week
Then she should buy four or five quart
porcelain kettle and reserve 1t for soup
making alone. Ironing or cooking day is
the best time for boiling the bones and
meat, when the gas or coal stove is hot
for other purposes.
The Stock.
Place In the kettle all the bones and
any remnants Of roasts that may remain
from the weeks bill Of fare. It Is well
to buy also Q small shin Of beef or a
pound or two Of round steak and add
to the bones. Cover with cold water and
let them simmer for three hours. At the
end Of that time add handful of celery
tops, bay leaf, two or three carrots cut
into dice. q number of sprigs Of parsley,
an onion cut In halves and a chunk of
ham or level tablespoonful Of salt. Boil
for another hour. Remove from the fire.
strain through double cheese cloth and
return to the kettle in which 1t was
cooked. Cover and keep in a cool place.
Remove the grease which rises to the
top when cold. With this stock as a
foundation there are any number Of
palatable soups which can be served to
give the family variety.
with Barley.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
JuIienne soup.

After, pairing three carrots, cut into
long. thin strips Do the same to a
small turnip. Cover with yoiling water
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

FOR THE CHILDREN: After you have found Sues three
this picture color carefully and paste your scrap
book Others to go with will appear later.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
with Barley.

To make barley soup. wash two table,
spoonfuls Of barley in cold water and
boil 1t rapidly for i've minutes. Drain
aaA eavsr with boiling water. allowing
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
GOOSE, GOOSE, GANDER.

MOOSE, goosie, gander,
Whittier do you wander2
Well tell you, well tell you,
Well speak with truth and candor.
We guard sweet Susie Sander,
Where'er she may meander;
IF lions wild attacked that child, :
We'd soon make them mhander.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17
Old-FashiOned.

There was a big nugget OF clear think
ing in the remarks OF Mrs. George w.
Goethals, the wife OF the builder of the
Panama canal, when. giving her reason
for hurrying back TO her husbands side
from a visit to this country recently, she
said:
"a woman can do 30 much for a man
when he is working under a strain. He
mustn't let II break his nerve, you know.
If he once begins to weaken. It Ia all
over"
old-fashioned, but In these screeching
days Of sex equality doctrine. It is fire to
hear this old-fsshioned conception of a
wife's part so we'll expressed by a woman
OF large vision. Old as the wisdom Of
Solomon, yes. older, this primal precept is
as true today as ever 1t was. When tho
eddies and current that now fleck the
agitated waters OF woman's true place are
settled down It will be found that the nor
NAL wife and woman Is exactly at the
place where she was when the excitement
began--at the side OF a man as the
worker, and he at the side OF woman as
her protector. There are some funda-
mentAls OF the human race that can
never be altered by human effort, no
matter how earnestly we may try. and
the relative place OF man and of woman
In the world is one Of them.-Exohange.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17

him. He comes OF a fine family, has a
good education. Is well able TO support
me and has even LETT the stage He Is
always q true gentleman and has no bad
habits. He has not shown any interest in
utner girls since he started showing me
attention. He seems TO love me dearly.
30 you advise me to marry without my
mothers consent II cannot persuade her
70 consent which ] think Is impossible?
My father has no objections whatever.
have known my fiance family longer
than l have known him. and they all ara
very fond Of me, and there Is no opposi-
ton from them. What shall dog
CHERRY.
The people OF the stage today are for
the most part Woodworking, we'll edu-
Gated, respectable folk. Probably our
country never had better loved and
more respected private citizen than Jo-
seph Jefferson, and there are many act
ors who are men OF his fine eallbre. So
your mothers prejudice against the stage
10 not fair. II is true that sometimes an
actors wife Is given seeming cause for
Jealousy and unrest.
But In these cases the man is a weak
ling who would grieve her whatever his
profession. Bring all your best efforts
10 bear. 20 that your mother viii sec that
your Sweethearta temporary excursion
into stageland has done him no harm.
Then. IL she cannot be won over. and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17
Let's Begin at Home

Suffragists ask for the vote In order
to raise the wages and better the living
condition of the 100000 self-supporting
women in the United States. But the
suffragists never mention that about 20
per cent of these women are engaged in
personal service In the homes of other
women. Why not begin by solving the
servant problem? What about a nine
hour day In domestic service? Why not
raise your maids wages at once? In this
way we can draw the girls back from
the street and the factory. Let's begin
at home.
Suffragists ask for the vote to obtain
pure food legislation. Why not begin
ut home? Mrs. Ellen Richards, former
head of the domestic science department
of the Boston Institute of Technology.
said that IS per cent Of all food contain
ination takes place in the kitchens of
private homes. Let's begin at home.
Suffragists ask for the vote to check
the so-called white slave" traffic. Au-
thorities agree that wise mother and a
good home are the best safeguards for
girlhood. Let's begin at homo
Suffragists complain about the biil-
boards. and ask for a vote to remedy
this. Yet IS per cent Of the patrons OF
the theater are women. Women control
the box office receipts. We women must
uplift womanhood IL we want to uplift
the drama Let's begin at home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17
Judge Lindsey's Word

THE results Of woman suffrage In Colo
RADIO. since its establishment more than
ten years ago, have been so satisfactory
that Il Is hard to understand how 1t en-
counters opposition In other states. l
have never observed one evil as the re-
suit Ihave never heard a criticism d.
rected against woman suffrage that ever
worked out in practice. or. If 1t did, was
not equally applicable to male suffrage.
TT used to be said that the women
would not vote-that they were not In
telligent 1 believe, in proportion to
population, nearly as many, II not MORE
women voted at the last city election as
men. In no important election has less
than 40 per cent of the entire vote been
cast by women, and, considering that
there are more men than women In this
western city, 1t Is no more than fair to
say that the women are equally interested
IN the affairs OF government, and vote
as intelligently and az Independently as
the men.
"One OF the greatest advantages which
has come to us from woman suffrage Is
the fear on the part OF the machine poll
ticians to nominate for public office men
of immoral character or to defeat those
who have maintained a reputation for
honesty and decency. Again, at critical
times and in important elections. when
some great principle is at stake. especially
with reference 10 local conditions, where
the home and family are involved. the
women OF the state have always come to
the rescue. The powers OF evil realize
that they have a powerful moral force TO
deal with when It is once aroused. and
they also realize that when it is aroused.
il has the power TO strike blow.
We have in Colorado the most adj
vanced laws Of any state in the union
for the care and protection OF the homo
and the children, the very foundation OF
the republic. These laws, In my opinion.
would not exist at this time II 1t were
not for the powerful influence OF women,
which, at all times, has been back Of
them and those who have conscientiously
and faithfully administered them.
Il believe I only voice the general i'm
preston OF the best informed as 70 such
matters when / say that We owe this
condition more to woman suffrage in
colorado than TO any other cause"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17
Conducted ny
MISS MARJoRIE poRnSAN.
For the Nebraska Association op-
posed to Woman Suffrage,
Taxing the Farmers


Ever since Nebraska was admitted 10
statehood the farmers have complained
that men in the cities and towns fixed
the tax levies and compelled the farmers
to pay.
Would woman suffrage improve this
condition? In states having equal suf-
frage election returns show that farmers
wives rarely vote because they must
travel greater distances TO reach the
rolling places than the women in the
cities and towns, who can get to the polls
easily. The net result is that the taxing
power is multiplied by giving the ballot
to women, while the farmer must step
up and pay the captain!
While II Is true that taxation without
representation is tyranny. It is not true
that taxation without votes is tyranny.
The man who lives in California but owns
property in Nebraska cannot vote in
Nebraska; the man who owns property
in half dozen towns can only vote in
one Moreover less than 10 per cent OF
the women Of the state are paying taxes,
and suffrage is asked not only for the
women who pay taxes, but also for the
nine women out OF ten who do not.
Woman suffrage will greatly increase
the taxes of the state and community.
First, because II will double the cleo
torate and increase the expense OF cleo
tons.
Second. because the proportion OF non
taxpaying voters will be greatly in
creased, and taxes are voted by those
who do not nave to pay them.
Third because the city vote, which is
largely non-taxpaying, will be increased
at the eNpenFe OF the farmer vote, which
is largely taxpaying. City women vote
in greater numbers than the wives of
farmers. for their opportunity to get TO
the polls arc greater In Colorado 90 per
cent OF all women voting come from the
cities OF the state. In the cities but
very small proportion OF tho population
are the taxpayers. The farming popuia-
ton are the taxpayers The city nom
taxpaying vote will be tremendously in
creased at the expense Of the farming
taxpaying vote.
II the entrance OF women into politics
is not desired by large majority of
women, and is in no respect allevlatory,
where is there any gain either for women
or for the state in a grant of the FIRM
chise7 MRS. ]. w. CRUMPACKER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17

lis infancy, the immobile face was the
ideal on the theory that laughing and.
In fact, any play of expression was re-
sponsible for lines forming In the face.
We have no patience with that theory
now. Better the permanent record OF
pleasant, worthy thoughts, than q stupid,
exprossionless face. Moreover, unused
muscles would soon sag and fall. a most
unpleasant form OF facial deterioration.
Ono of the questions to back up the
theory that expression causes wrinkles 10
why do our faces grow lined and wriR-
killed.. while our bodies are smooth and
unlined."
Those Of you who read the lessons on
tho construction of the skin and the
nerves and muscles underlying II can an
swer this question. The fact IL furnished
with countless nerves and muscles, IN
character quite unlike those In any other
part OF the body. Some OF these control
the organs or seeing. smelling, tasting.
hearing. while others seem merely TO be
used in the rejecting OF thought. That
Is one of the objects OF these muscles. to
indicate the emotions, anger. fear. Joy
and 20 on: otherwise the face would have
no interest beyond that OF nero bone and
flesh.
These muscles should be used wisely.
enc not at the expense OF another; there
should be unity and harmony. For this
reason recommend facial exercise rather
than massage.
Facial massage has a decided value
when done by well trained operator. II
Is wonderfully resting and relaxing 70 the
nerves, especially II the muscles and
nerves OF the neck are treated and, N has
been described in previous lessons, 10 most
valuable in conjunction with facial exer-
cises
The skin secretes less oil in middle age
than in youth and this lack should be
met by the daily use of good toilet
creams. o..
Any soap. even the purest. has a GER
tain drying effect on the akin and should
be discontinued. The skin Ia cleansed bet
ter by q good sleansing cream which at
the same time acts as q mild emollient.
Neither facial exercises or massage
should be done without liberal applIca-
ton OF massage cream. A properly pre-
I pared massage cream contains fats that
the skin is capable OF absorbing. and, as
the kkin grows older. II needs a certain
amount OF feeding In this way.
Home treatment consists in scrupulous
care of the skin, massage and facial ex-
orclses done with massage cream. and
pattipg In gently about the eyes and
places where wrinkles form easily m
amount OF cream that the skin may alb
sorb during sleep.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17

Dear Miss Fairfax; A few months ago
] was acquainted with a very fine young
lady, and on account Of jealousy I criti-
cised her severely 70 a friend OF hers for
passing me on the street without bow
Ing My Jealousy broke our acquaintance.
Now how can / cure my Jealousy and
how can renew our acquaintance? She
will not answer my letters, ED. M.
The only way TO cure jealousy Is to eul.
tvate generosity enough 70 be glad OF any
pleasant thing that happens TO those for
whom you care. Root out any jealous or
enyious thought by simply turning your
mind to other things when jealousy crops
up in your heart. II the girl OF whom
you are fond passed you on the street
without bowling, that was probably meant
as an indication that she wished 20 cut
your acquaintance. Write her one more
letter and ask her TO help you cure waat
you have come TO feel Is a graveN fault
II she ignores that do not persecute her
further.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17
Advice to Lovelorn
: NJ BEATEIcn PAIRFAx
Love or Friendship.

Dear Miss Fairfax: ] met two young
ladies recently and am keeping company
with both Of them. They both are far
have met, and have no faults in any way
that / can see They both like me and
are respectable and ladylike in every
out with both Of them. and as 40 not
know which one I like the better l ask
your advice as to what l should do.
PERPLEXED.
There Is no reason why a man cannot
have two girl friends. II you ever come
TO love enc you will know II without my
helping you choose between them! in
fairness tell each friend OF the others
existence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17
INTELL1GENCE VS.. IGNORANCE.

The obvious conclusion Of all suffrage
arguments 10 that only suffragists can
cast an enlightened and intelligent vote
They are constantly calling our atteltion
10 the Ignorance, venality and prejudice
OF all other women. What q pity then
that suffragists are a minority Of womenl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17

your father is willing, tell her lovingly
and gently that you must follow the bid
ding OF your heart do not advocate
marrying without parental consent. but
yours IL an exceptional case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17
Wasn't Ready.

Put on your helmet an your red shirt
silas, there's a big fire down the road a
piece"
"shucks! can't go. Ny shirts in the
washtub an the old woman's out in the
garden film my helmet with a mess OF
beans. Age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17

Dear Miss Fairfax: have kept steady
company for almost four years with
young man four years my senior, and re-
Gently We have become engaged. My
mother objects, and says II Is because he
played in q theatrical company last win
ter (she Is preJudiced against the stage).
Up to this time she had nothing against
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17
Household Hints

Meats for salads should be cut with
SCISSORS instead OF a knife.
II green's are boiled In plenty of water.
and with the lid off. they viii both look
and taste better.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17

younger. T h .
muscles OF the
face commence
to lose some of
their elasticity;
II Is necessary
TO correct this
by facial exer-
cises and by
watching the
expression Of
tho face that
unpleasant lines
may be avoided.
When beauty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17

When putting blouses away. place a
sheet Of tissue puper between them. This
will keep them fresh looking.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17

beer
n ke
wonderful design
hdr with
n
endn the
vest
OF odp effect
Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17

When ohopping suet IL 1t is sprinkled
with little ground rice It will not stick
to the knife and will chop quite easily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17

Knives can be cleaned In half the usual
time II the knifeboard Is thoroughly
warmed in front OF the fire before being
used.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17
MOTHERS SONG,

All that am. my mother made me,
John Quincy Adams.
All that ! am OF hope TO be owe TO my
angel mother. Abraham lincoln.
The future destiny OF the child Is al
ways the work OF the mother.
Napoleon Bonaparte.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17
Madame Ise'bell
Recommends Facial EreT-
ciSeS for the Woman
of Forty

The Woman Rt Forty-IV.
II woman wishes TO preserve her ap-
pearanoe as the forties begin, she must
spend more time over the care OF her
skin and hair than Is necessary when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17
81 l6feS for N6men !? H

This column has been placed at
the disposal OF the local woman's
Suffrage association. Herewith are
extracts from the associations
literature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17

Children are what the mothers are; no
fondest fathers fondest care can 30 fash
ion the Infants heart. or 80 shape the
life. Walter Savage Lander.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17

sheet Of tissue puper between them. This
will keep them fresh looking.
When chopplns suet. IL It is sprinkled
with little ground rice 1t will not stick
to the knife and will chop quite easily.
Knives can be cleaned in half the usual
time II the knifeboard Is thoroughly
warmed in front OF the fire before being
used.
Paint stains, no matter how hard and
dry, can be taken out Of wooden clothing
with equal parts of turpentins and am
monia.
To render garments noninflammable,
rinse them in alum water. II Is a good
plan to do this with all the children's
clothes,
Clean mirrors with ammonia water; do
not let the direct rays Of the sun fall on
mirrors II II can be avoided. as they
affect the metallic coating on the glass.
Insects win never attack books which
arc busted occasionally with powdered
alum and white pepper: three parts OF
alum to one OF pepper make the right
formula.
II wine Is accidentally spilled on a
table cloth the stain should be covered
thickly with salt. At the end OF tho
meal. when the cloth is taken Oft, tho
stained part should be soaked in boiling
water, .......
When a Kettle is "furred" inside fiji II
with water add good sized lump OF
borax. and let II boil we'll Then pour
away the borax and water, ana rinse
thoroughly with clean cold water. This
cleans the kettle perfectly.
II a small brass-headed tack II driven
into each lower portion OF the picture
frames. Il prevents the marks on the
walls that are so troublesome. as the
pictures are held from the wall fraction
OF an inch. thus allowing the air 20 eiFcu-
late behind them.
Instead OF peeling potatoes for ,steaming
or boiling, simply cut a narrow strip en-
tirely round the center OF each one. After
being cooked. drained and dried. in the
ordinary way, the potatoes slip easily
from the skins when the opposite ends
are pressed between the thumb and fore-
finger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17

Paint stains no matter how hard and
dry, can be taken out Of wooden clothing
with equal parts of turpentins and am
monia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17

To render garments noninflammable,
rinse them in alum water II Is a good
plan to do this with all the children's
clothes,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
Time to Clean Up the Yards.

The cleaning up season is at hand.
The advent of bright, warm days
should cause a general desire to get
out doors with rake and shovel and
clean up the yards and starting the
flower and vegetable garden where
possible.
Nothing is better, either for the in
dividual on the job or for the premises
which are the subject of his labors,
than this out of door work. The bene-
fit of such work extends to the entire
community. Nothing adds more to the
general appearance of town than
neat, well kept yards and the person
who keeps his premises in good order
not only benefits himself but adds to
the pleasure of the entire community.
1t also helps great deal IN giving the
town reputation for cleanliness and
desirable location in which to live.
All citizens and property owners
ought to be interested in this work and
should get busy and clean up. Some of
the alleys about town are sight.