davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Rice with Dates.
Peanut Butter Toast.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Rice with Dates.
- Peanut Butter Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Veal and Tomato Jelly Salad.
Nut Biscuit. Radishes.
DINNER
Reef Loaf. HOrseradish Dressing.
EsCalloped Potatoes with PimentO.
Birds Nest salad. Cheese Waters.
Da1Odn Sponge
Coffee.
Veal and tomato jelly salad-One pint
tomato juice. two tablespOOnfuls Of
taraGon vinegar. one tablespoonful Of
sugar one-third teaspoonful of salt.
da sh of cayenne. and a few drops Of
onion Juice Heat add one package
gelatin. previously dissolved in one cup
full Of cold water Stir we'll: add one
cupful Of cold veal. diced. and pour into
Individual molds. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Nut biscuit-One quart flour. one-fourth
cup sugar. One-half pound ground nuts,
One-fOurth pound butter. three eggs. two
heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder. a
tablespoonful salt. Sift flour. sugar. baking
powder. and salt together. rub in the
butter; add beaten eggs and one-half
cup milk or water to dry ingredients.
Roll out as for other biscuits. (OriginaD
Horseradish dressing-One cup horse
radish, one-half teaspoonful mustard.
one-fOurth teaspoonful paprika. three
vinegar. one tablespoonful
powdered sugar. one cup whipped cream.
three tablespoonfuls cracker crumbs, one
half teaspoOnful salt. Mix sugar. mus
tard. paprika, salt. cracker crumbs. add
ing the horse radish and vinegar. Whip
cream. add to mixture and heat through
in double boiler. To be served hot or
cold Splendid with any meat. especially
tongue and beef.
DaffOdil sponge-Soak one package Of
gelatin in one cup cold water for two
hours. Heat one quart milk to boiling
point. add softened gelatin. stir until dis
solved. To beaten yolks of eight eggs
add two cupfuls sugar. one teaspoonful
vanilla, one-half teaspoonful each OF
almond and rose extract. Pour the hot
gelatin mixture into egg. etc. and re-
turn to the fire; stir until thick. Pour
into wetted mold and place in cool place.
In serving garnish with whipped cream
roses. (Harper's Bazar)
Birds-nest salad-Make nests out of
shredded lettuce. Fill nests with sew
eral eggs shaped from cottage cheese col
ored light green to represent robins
eggs. Finely chopped parsley may be
added to them to give the spotted effect.
Serve with salad dressing. which should
be passed in order not to spoil the
effect of the birds nest. (OriginaD
Expenses: Oranges. 10c: rice. &c: dates.
SC: coffee, tea, cream, 1Oc: gelatin. 15c:
veal ? tomatoes. &c: radishes. &c: beef.
&c: potato and pimento. SC: cheese. waters,
l2c: eggs. II. lSc: seasoning Cbutter. sugar.
etc), lie. Total, SLIP.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
THE COMPLEXION NEEDS
CARE In THE SPRING

Spring is the season when complexion
troubles seem to be most acute. and it is
also the very time of the year when un-
der the bright sunshine such blemishes
show the 2lainest.
Many skin which has been clear and
wholesome-lOOking all winter has the
perversity to take on an unsightly crop
OF pimples or blackheads just after its
owner has bought all her new spring
frocks and naturally wants to look her
best
These little pests can be cleared away
| In no time II the cause Is not deep
| seated
a very simple and efficacious wash
for rimples recommended by a prominent
physician consists of precipitate of sui
phur. one drachm: tincture of camphor.
one drachm: rose water. four ounces.
This can be applied to the spots sew
eral times a day.
The way to use this lotion in the way
II will do the most good Is to pour a
little into a clean saucer or good-sized
butter dish and mop 1t on the face with
piece Of clean absorbent cotton and
let it dry on the skin.
II will prevent other spots coming as
| well as dry up those that are already
there
IL the skin has that brown, weather
beaten look that so many compleXions
take on after a winter Of late hours
and social dissipations, give II a lemon
and cold cream bath every night and
you will be delighted with the result.
The flesh will grow white and soft,
| and IL well massaged will slowly take
on Incoming color. For this you can
use any sort Of cold cream that agrees
best with your skin.
Squeeze into an average-sized jar the
| Juice from a lemon, stir IL with an
! orange wood stick until II is thoroughly
| incorporated with the cold cream. and
then rub into the skin. being careful
always to rub up towards the forehead
and never down toward the chin.
This will make the skin white and
will also cure blackheads II they are
not very deep-seated.
These dirty-looking little black spots
come more often than not from negli-
gence in the matter Of ablutions. Wom-
en- who use a complexion brush. or who
scrub their faces regularly with a Turk
ish washcloth and mild soap and warm
water. very seldom are bothered with
them.
An excellent remedy for this trouble
is lotion composed of carbonate of
magnesia. one drachm: zinc oxide. one
drarhm: rose water. four ounces.
This should be well shaken before
using
1t can be applied for three nights to
spots and then the contents can be re-
moved by folding a soft. clean hand
kerChief 80 that il will form a pad
under each thumb and then by gently
pressing on the skin through this press
out the contents of the blackhead
Then wash the place in a strong so
luton Of bOrax and water to keep them
from enlarsing after this operation.
II the skin feels at all irritated
little cold cream can be applied last Of
all.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
HOW TO USE OIL
IN HoUsECLEANING

For cleaning woodwork, put into a pan
OF hot water a little good washing pow
der and two tablespoonfuls of kerosene
oil. Apply with cIuth and dirt will vanish
like magic. Also wash windows with a
cloth dampened with water. to which a
little kerosene has been added Wash
dry cloth.
For an inexpensive duster, get a fluffy
lo-cent dish mop. put q few drops of
kerosene on it.
To make dustless cloth use one pint
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06

carnivals that always gave me patience
in training the children for them" she
ended sadly. for this year represents the
second fete only that Miss Shreve has
given since her father left her quite
alone. going TO join her mother across
the threshold Of mystery.
After father went l would have given
II all up-the May carnivals-but there
were the children, They loved 1t So
Yes; there are the children. scores OF
them who will form a lovely galaxy in
presenting Miss Shreves new con-
ccption. The Fountain of Youth" for
two consecutive evenings next week, be-
speaking their teachers wonderful pa
thence in training them in their difficult
fcats Of dancing, a patience which is
born of her love Of her art and Of the
little ones with whom she spends so
much time and labor
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
Try This Treatment
For Hairy Growths
(Helps to Beauty.)

single application of a paste made
by mixing together a little powdered
delatone and water and applied TO OBJ
tectionable hairs for about 2 or 3 min
utes, then rubbed of, takes with II ev-
cry trace of hair or fuzz. The skin
should then be washed to free 1t from
the remaining paste and 1t will be firm
and spotless. This is a quick, painless
treatment, but its success depends
greatly on using fresh delatone, which
can be purchased only in original pack
ages.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06

kerosene, one-third ounce oil of paraffin.
cents worth oil of lavender. Mix all
we'll Dampen cloths (black are besU and
hang out in air a few minutes, then
keep in covered box until needed.
Furniture polish: Take equal parts
turpentine, kerosene and vinegar. Apply
the mixture to furniture with flannel
cloth, then polish with soft flannel
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
TO MEND MATING.

Any torn place may be invisibly mend
ed. Darn back and forth with rama the
color OF the mating. Even badly worn
places may be successfully mended IN
this way.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
A NEW NOTE.

Crocheted belts are coming into fashion
again. The shops are displaying fasci-
mating samples having long ends and an
unusual trimming Of few colored beads
Women who do crocheting will find pleas
ure in making these pretty trifes 70.
81
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06

tdi IldS with u anu dlllLSf lllllStil WIN
what his situation makes his duty.
II is not. my friend. in figures OF
arithmetic alone that gain presents it,
self before us: fortune is the goddess
Of breathing men: TO feel her favors
truly. we must live and he men who
toll with their living minds and bodies,
and enjoy with them also.
had il in my power to bcstow my
care and industry on many other things,
as / did not occupy myself with chang
Ing these external necessares. a task.
which consumes SO many peoples time
and resources. An affectionate attention
to what we possess makes rich for
thereby We accumulate a treasure Of
remembranCes connected with indiffer-
ent things.
Practical activity and oxpertness az
far more compatible with sufficient in
telleCtual culture than is generally sup
posed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
FOR RUST STAINS.

For removing ink stains and iron rust
from wash goods. cream of tartar Is
excellent Dampen with solution and
put in the sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06

A lovely, yet inexpensive coat OF white
serge or ratine for summer use. II Is
trimmed with collar and cuffs OF dark
satin or moire and fastens at one side
with one big silk ornament. II made
OF almost any of the smart materials a
lining will not be necessary. but the fac
ing should be of heavy white satin TWO
and one-half yards of 5i-inch material
will make the coat A yard Of 5S-inch
satin will be required for the collar and
cuffs, and two yards of 27-inch satin for
the revers and facing. which extends all
around the coat. No. 5iS2; sizes. II. Is, lS
and 20 years. Skirt, No. 1853: sizes. IA. Is
IS, and 20 years. Pictorial Review Pat
terms
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
FROM GOETHE.

Happy is he to whom his business it.
self becomes a puppet. who at length
can play with il and amuse himself with
what his situation makes his duty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
POPE Plus X DIES
GRIEVING OVER WAR
lke- ILLNESS sEeAN IS GREAT
WAR OPENED AND GRIEF HAS
TENED THE END.
Declares That lin Ancient Times the
Pope by Wore Might Have Stayed
the Slaughter, But Now He is
impotent"

Rome.-Pope Plus X Died at 100
o'clock Thursday morning. August 20.
He had been i'll for seysral days. but
alarming symptoms did mt develop IN
til Wednesday morning.
Throughout the day Itrs. Marchia-
fava and Amici devoted their utmost
energies to stimulating their patient
and keeping him alive The cardinals
were notified of the pope's grave con.
dition and some of them who entered
the sick room describe the impressive
and heartrending scenes. especially
when the pontiff. rousing himself from
time to time, spoke. Once he said:
In ancient times the pope by q
word might have stayed the slaughter
but now he Is impotent"
Cardinal Della Volpe, chamberlain OF
the church. who on the pope's death
assumes direction of the holy see dur.
ing the interregnum. was summoned
from lmola and left Immediately fol-
Rome. A message was sent to the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
IS CITY OF SIEGES
Belgrade Has Changed Owners
Many, Many Times.
Ancient Stronghold on the Danube
Was Subject to Attack Time and
Again by Different Nations
Familiar With War.

London.--Where the blue Danube
and the sluggish Sava meet, less than
three score miles from the Hungarian
frontier, sits Belgrade. city of sieges.
War is nothing novel to Belgrade-the
city was the very bone of contention
In days gone by. when the now degen-
crate Turk pounded at the doors of
Christendom and threatened to sweep
Europe, even as Attila, the Hun, did
centuries before. Time and again.
Belgrade felt the attack OF the Mos
lem; time and again, Servian, Monte
negr1n and Hungarian heroes hurled
back the invader. Zriny, a verItable
host, accomplished seeming miracles
in defense of Europe-Hunyadi saved
middle Europe from Turkish ravages,
and-always, Belgrade bore the brunt
of the battling.
In those days the town was divided
into two sections, the old Russian, or
Sava-Makhala district, and the Tur-
kish, Dorcol, or Cross-Road section. So
far back as the third century, B. c.,
Belgrade was fortified by the Celts,
who named the place Singidunum, by
which appellation it was known until
the seventh century, A. d. From the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28


beginning of the fourth to the end OF
the sixth centuries, Belgrade changed
It's masters repeatedly. Huns. Sarma-
tians, Goths and Gepids held it by turn
until Emperor Justinian brought 1t
under Roman rule. Toward the end of
the eighth century 1t was captured
by the Franks of Charlemagne A
hundred years later, the Bulgarians
took possession, to be ousted two cen
turtles later by the Byzantine Emperor.
Basil IL In 1924 the Hungarians un-
der King Stephen took 1t from the
Greeks, from which time it changed
hands repeatedly. Greeks. Bulgarians
and Hungarians fighting for its pos
session The city, considered the key
to Hungary, was called Darol-i-Jehad,
%the home OF wars for faith" by the
Turks and they used every endeavor
to capture and keep it.
In 1927 1t was ceded to the Hungar-
ians by the Servians. In 1856 the
Turks sought it's capture and were
completely routed by Hungarians I'M
der John Hunyadi and John Capis-
tran, the fighting monk. In 1921. Sui
tan Suleiman captured the strong
hold, to hold it until 1888. when the
Austrians took 1t. only to lose it two
years later. In TIT. Prince Eugene
of Savoy captured Belgrade for the
Austrians. who kept 1t until 1888
when the Turks again obtained foot.
hold. They kept the Servian town un-
til 1889, when the Austrians carried
II by assault. losing it once more, three
years later In 1907. the Servians over
whelmed the Turkish garrison, keep
ing possession for six years. when the
Turks again turned the tables.
Until 1862 the Turks kept garri
son in Belgrade. and 1t was not until
Prince Michael OF Servia threatened
war and the Powers brought pressure
TO bear on Turkey that the latter coun
try withdrew its troops. Since theI
Seryia has been in possession.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Russia and Servia on the one side
are Slavic. while Germany and the
predominant element in Austria@liun'
gary are Teutonic. Yet within Aus.
tria. Hungary to a marked degree. and
also ia Russia. and even in Germany.
other elements are striving. each IN
It's own way. to reassert the old ma
tI0na1 spirit The Poles and the 30.
hemianR. for example, are no longer
separate nations. but the old spirit Of
nationality IL strong within them. as
sorting itself IN the maintenance OF
the national language and customs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
ostmana courssous % Amarleans.

Rotterdam A thorough canvass of
Americans here shows that the
Germans have been universally
courteous to them. 1hs government
took measures not alone looking 10
the safety Of Americans. but also "
their con- fort Those hardest hil BY
the var are American students IN
Germany, sho have found difficulty 10
getting their usual remItsaAcen,
Every measure has been taken 20
help IA sn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

popes brother, Angelo. urging him 70
come to Rome as quickly as possible
while the pope's sister, Signora Paro.
lin. reached the vatican before death
ensued.
Pope Plus X was born Joseph Sarto
in Italian Giuseppe Melchiovre Sarto,
at Riese, near Venice, June 2, 1885.
He was the child of poor peasants He
rose to station considered by mil
lions of people TIE most exalted in the
world. Talent displayed at an early
age and developed to an extraordinary
1egree, deep piety, broad human sym
pathy and tireless energy brought
about his marvellous success. All his
life he held the love of his fellow men
He was the Pope of the Poor"
Cntil be was 81 he was employed a
a country eurate In 1867 he was APP
pointed parish priest of Salzano
There he worked faithfully for eight
years and won the attention of those
higher in authority by the tact anG
devotion with which he discharged his
parish duties He was made a canon
Of the cathedral. chancellor of the die
sese and the spiritual director of ths
college Thereafter he became dear
of the chapter, served il an interreg
uum as vicar general and was appoint
ed suffragan.
On June IL, 1893. he was created a
cardinal and three days later patrf
arch of Venice. Here two of his sis
tiers attended to his household An
other is the wife of tavern keeper.
Three sisters are in a cloister Ills
! brother is a rural mail carried.
When the patriarch left Venice to
attend the conelave called to elect til
head of the church the people hahe1
him as the next pope. He remon-
strated with them. saying that such
an event was beyond the range of pos
sibilities. In the eene.ave he was
urged for the high office. but he put
aside those who proffered their sup
port and begged that they find an
other candidate When the ballots b
gan to turn strongly his way he he
came his own most strenuous oppo
nent. He took the floor to entreat the
| sacred college to desist from the ides
of electing him, and strove to show
wherein he lacked the requisite neces
throne. But his words had a con
trary effect In the dignity, tn
humility and the greet breadth o
learning disclosed In these discoursei
the patriarch stood before his col
leagues as the one man to be placed
at the head of the church. He wal
chosen on the sixth ballot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
crIppIes etruanIs wIth Harys.t.

Parla Rural France fa making a
valiant struggle 10 harvest It's crops.
only old or crippled men and women
youths and children are working IN
the fields. Tho men base gone. the
horses have disappeared. part OF the
cattle have been driven Oh and the
inns are closed Al Etfntat ON tha
Norman coast. out 81 population u
1910. only thirty four men are left
ana there Il not horse III The place
excepting . few old animas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
LATE BULLETINS
FROM SEAT OF WAR
GERMANS PREPARE FOR SON
sARpMENT or TstNoTAU BY
THE JAPANESE FLEET
emperor Nicholas Reported to Nav,
Gone TO Headquarters Of Russian
Army which Is Advancing Rap
idly in East Prussia,

Al Tstng.Tau. capital ~ Raio Chow.
the German protectorate IN china,
the German forces have prepared tol
homhardmrnt hy the Japanese feet
by dynamitlug All tho tall structures
there which might Dc ot assistance
TO the attacking forces as sighting
points They have also taken all pos
sihle measures TO oppose the advance
of Japanese field army.
There is report from Rome ant
AVluna that the Albanian insurgents
have entered Avlona and raised then
Gag
Emperor Nicholas OF Russia is re-
ported TO have gene TO the hcadquar
ters OF the Russian army. which hai
taken the offensive I'm full strength
aud Is said To ho advancing rapidl,
IN east Prussia,
4 late dispatch from Copenhagen
gives further reports from Austrir
that Emperor Francis Joseph 10 in .
grave condition.
The German troops, according e
reports from Upper Alsace. are max
| ing another offensive movement
againat the French army, which "a &C
eupying Muclhausen and vicinity
A Vienna report. through ldinr
Italy, says that the AuatrianS arr
about TO abandon their operation
against the scrylana ou tho Drtni
river In order to concentrate thei
forces against tho Russian advance,
The standard on company. Unite
States Steel corporation aud IT.
United Fruit company have notitic
the government that their fleets vii
be put under the American fiaR
The French and british troops 81
posing the invasion Of the German
in Belgium have suffered serlou
reverse. according to the official NJ
nounccment issued by this Froae
war offie8
In the battle line. which extend
from Mons TO the Iuxumhurg frol
tier. several army corps. compose
of both British and French. took N
offensive ON Sunday againnt the 0e
name. but their plan Of attack tailc
owing To Unforeseen difficulties.
described by the official utatsmen
and the troops retired on the cove
Ing positions
The losses on both sides arc Tepol
cd as extremely heavy aud the Freu,
officials describe the Germans an b
Ink obliged 10 establish thumfeiyl
In fresh positions In Lorraine.
Tho French have abandoLd tho
positions Of Albaoo aud Iortail
which thny had previously oceupic
and now look for heavy lighting
French territory
netaohmenth 81 German eavAlf
operating on the extreme rlght. ha
reached noubaix. feW miles 20 Il
north III Lille. THIS territory IL d
tended only by fnnerxiata
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
BABY LAYS LOW A "HooDoo"
He Is Made the Fourteenth at Wed
ding Feast and Removes Super
stitIons of Bride.

Sacramento. Gala wee infant in
swaddling clothes saved the wedding
breakfast of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Name from being a failure here.
When the wedding party sat down to
thea breakfast the obseryant bride
eorI tied Is guests The bride baked
at smaining at the feast and all the
guests we're unwilling to miss the fun.
Then one Of the party thought OF
the baby next door. The mothers con-
sent was gained and the youngster was
propped up In chair in the seat OF
honor, thereby removing the supersu'
lions of the bride about thirteen
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
SPIRIT OF RACE IS AWAKE
consciousness Of Nationality. ss Bot
tom Of Present War. Is Manifest
Throughout Tire World.

Everywhere throughout the world
he spirit Of nationality and the spirit
Of race consciousness are coming more
and more To the front, says an ed
itorial I'm the Chicago News. At bot
tom the war in Europe il q race war
q contest between S1avs and Teutons.
81 the original parties to The conflict.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
Robbsd 81 cIaars and WhIsky.

Chicago.-Three members OF HOT
nell lodge. b. P. o. Z. OF Horneh. \.
Y. en- route to Denver. were robbed
OF nine bottles of whisky and seven
boxes OF cigars at a local hotel. To
the police they gave their names IS
Edward Powers. T. J. Thomas and l.
NJ. Mosief.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

restoration ~ governments core
spending to lines 81 clinical origin.
The desire Il the lriah people fCF
home rule II another manifestation Of
the spirit Of race consciousness.
france aHa England ard tlelgfnrn. As
parties 10 ths present war. are stirred
By neN appeals % national spirit
Even Ia the Orient. where japan Is
strongly asserting Itself. and where
China j. waking up. there are notable
manifestations 0i ha6i1L&l ana sane
eouaeiouspeaA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
Ersneh Admit RsYsr.ea.

Paris An official announcement
made Monday afternoon says that
LuneYille, Amanee and pisuiOard. n
the department Of Mearthee IT ~ oaelle.
have been occupied by the GermaEs
The French positiOn 0thsrAiAe has
act been modified.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
Namur's Fsn Hard 70 grplslr-

London. II IL announced here that
Namur has fallen Commenting. the
Times says II il DHs 81 those mex
1llcabe events which makes war tne
tamble that IL L.. That Samnr SHOULD
rave fallen 10 two days will require \
aeal % explanation. the Times adds
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
.cantaln. kIlIed 81 Auto.

Seattle. wash.-captain Andrew
Welding. commander Of the revenue
cutter Rush. died in the city hospital
Tuesday night of fractured skull re
ceived Saturday night when he was
struck 57 an automobile.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
DRESSING Tor Fl.ns ss,.a.

Eaank steak has better flavor II
spread with = highly seasoned bread
dressihg. rolled tightly. praised With
vegetables aH1 n anzait quantity Of
liquor. thea cooked - q Casserole.
serve wheH tender Nffh tomato saurs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Milan a ness dispatch from ca,,
ARC rays that all foFtiteatt0na tb9Fs
have beea destroyed by ths allied aest
= auhtriana did not have tIDs hs-
fors the attsek 10 strew ths latt ~
satiaro Nith minss