davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Reading for the Convalescent.

In the long. dreary days Of ConvalCs-
cence. when exertiOn Of any kind is lit
orally a 'wcarinesS of the flcsh.' the
problem Of providing reading matter that
may be easily handled is often a serious
one. Practically all bound books and
nearly all the monthly magazines are too
heavy 10 he long held by hands weakened
by sickness. and when the patient is
obliged TO maintain A recumbent position
they are put quite out Of the question.
a woman who has recently nurscd a
near relative through a protraCted siege
of typhoid has arrived at an ingenious
solution OF the problem. Selecting the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

with boiling milk. When this is cooked
and free from all grounds. place in a
saucepan with six tablespoonfuls of but
ter and as soon as these ingredients have
blended. add six ounces of finely grated
sponge cake or stale lady fingers. Stir
the mixture over the fire until it is suf-
ficiently thick to leave the sides of the
pan. Take from the stove and add four
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. one
tcaspoonful and a half of vanilla ex-
tract and the yolks OF four eggs. beating
one at time into the mixture before
adding another. Add a pinch OF salt to
the whites of the four eggs and whisk
them to a stiff froth. Stir them lightly
into the pudding. Pour the mixture into
a mold and steam for two hours. Serve
with Custard sauce.
Dainty Pudding.
Take six eggs and beat the yolks and
whites separately until very light. Stir
in three-quarters of pound OF sugar
and six spoons of -four into which two
teaspoons of butter have been stirred
Add wineglass of sherry or white wine
though sherry is the best. and half a
pint of cream mixed with a pint of milk
Beat until very light and bake in a quick
hot oven. This pudding does not re-
quire any sauce. though of course one
may be served IL desired.
Caramel Cream Pudding.
Put two cups of milk and one cup of
thin cream into a saucepan with four
ounces OF loaf sugar and the thinly pared
rind of half a lemon. Beat the yolks of
four eggs very thoroughly and whisk the
whites to a stiff froth. finally mixing
them with the yolks AS soon as the milk
reaches the boiling point. pour it into
the basin containing the eggs. Stir until
II becomes a smooth custard, remove
from the fire and leave to cool. Put four
ounces of loaf sugar into small enamel
saucepan with two tablespoonfuls of cold
water. Stir occasionally until the sugar
has melted and then let 1t boil gently un-
til the syrup becomes carmel and turns
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

spoonfuls in small cup. set the cup in a
pan of hot water. and steam for three
quarters of an hour in a slow oven.
Serve with the following sauce: Cream
together one cup of powdered sugar and
half a cup Of butter. add one teaspoon of
vanilla, and gradually add half cup of
rich milk or thin cream. Place the bowl
in n basin of hot water. and constantly
stir this sauce until it is smooth and
crcamy-no longer.
Prunc Pudding.
Wash and soak one pound of good Cal
ifornia prunes overnight. In the morning
stew them until tender in the water in
which they soaked, which should he quito
clear IL the prunes were properly washed.
When tender, drain of the water, stone
and chop the prunes. Beat the whites
of four eggs very stiff. add gradually one
cup Of sugar. beating all the while. and
finally the chopped prunes. Pour at once
into a deep baking dish, bake twenty
minutes and serve cold with whipped
cream sweetened and favored with a lit
tie sherry wine.
Queen Pudding.
Take one pint of bread crumbs. one
quart of milk. a coffee cup of sugar, the
yOlhS VI lOul diiN AiiS eAot'N ihiN
of one large lemon. Beat together the
yolks of the eggs. the sugar. and the lem
on until thoroughly blended. then add the
bread crumbs and milk. Bake until a
golden brown. When the pudding is done
beat the whites of the four eggs with
four tablespoons OF sugar until perfectly
stiff Now over the top OF the pudding
spread a thick layer of currant jelly or
tart raspberry jam. and over this
spread the whites OF the eggs. Set in
oven again long enough to brown the
top.
Maple sugar sauce.
This sauce is good to use with any sort
Of boiled pudding il the flavor of maple is
liked. Melt in a half teacup of water and
over a slow fire half a pint of genuine
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

n deep golden brown. Pour the carmel
into a warm china bowl and turn the lat
ter round and round until 1t is evenly
coated with the brown carmel Place
the bowl, which should be one OF good
size. in a basin of ice cold water or
crushed ice so that the carmel will set
al once. Add one teaspoonful and a half
of vanilla to the custard and pour il into
the carmcl-lined bowl. Cover securely
with buttered paper and cook for thirty
five minutes in a moderate oven. Pour
out of the bowl onto a platter and serve
at once.
Baked Orange Pudding.
One cup of sugar. large tablespoon OF
butter. two eggs. and one and a half
cups of milk. two cups of flour. and two
teaspoons of baking powder. flavor with
the grated rind of two large oranges.
Bake until golden brown in a brisk oven.
Serve with the following sauce: Four
large tablespoons of sugar. two of butter.
and one OF flour. Cream these three in
gradients together until perfectly smooth
Beat the white OF one egg to a froth and
add il. pour over the mixture half a cup
of boiling water. stirring the mixture un-
til it Is creamy. and allowing no Jumps
TO form. Have prepared two large
oranges. from which all the peel and skin
have been removed. also the seeds, and
chop them in small pieces Remove the
sauce from the fire and add these
oranges. Serve the pudding piping hot in
the pudding dish. have sauce in separate
dish. and pour a goodly lot over each
portion.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.
Cream together one cup of sugar with
half a cup of butter. and add to this the
yoIks of two eggs which bava haor hoot
en- light: then add one cup of milk Melt
one ounce of chocolate over a dish of hot
water. and add this to the batter. Sift
two cups OF flour and add to il two tea-
spoons of baking powder, and beat into
the mixture until perfectly smooth. Whip
the whites of the two eggs to a stifr froth
and add lastly. Put the mixture in table
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
PUDDINGS AND THEIR SAUCES.
Fruit TapiOca.


Soak a cup of tapioca over night in
cold water. In the morning drain off the
water and put the tapioca into a pudding
dish with alternate layers of any desired
fruit. Either peach or apple IS very good!
and pineapple makes dainty flavor.
Sprinkle sugar on the fruit as you put
il in and moisten with a little water or
fruit Juice. Bake until the tapioca looks
clear Serve cold or warm with whipped
cream.
Ginger Pudding.
Stir a tablespoon of butter into half a
cup of sugar. Beat two eggs and stir in
the sugar and butter. Add a cup of mo-
Iasses, a cup OF warm milk, and one Ia
blespoon of ginger. Bake in a hot oven
until well Drowned. Serve with cream or
a wet sauce.
Winter Pudding.
Two tablespoons Of butter creamed with
a quarter of a pound Of sugar. Then add
two eggs well beaten and half a pound
of flour with a teaspoon of soda Put in
two generous tablespoons of jam or any
preferred preserve and pour all in a we'll
buttered pudding mold with a piece of
buttered paper on top. Put the mold in
a saucepan of boiling water and cook for
two hours. Serve with a custard sauce.
Cottage Padding.
This is one of the oldest and best liked
Of all puddings. easily cooked and very
satisfying. One pint of flour and two
teaspoons of baking powder: one cup of
sugar and one cup of milk; two ounces
of butter creamed into the sugar; one
egg stiffiy beaten. Flavor with the graf
cd rind OF one lemon. Add the flour last.
Bake in q cake pan in hot oven and
serve at once with a thin wine sauce.
Mocha Pudding.
Make a scant cup of very strong coffee
by boiling the freshly grouAd coffee beans
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
When the Carpets Need Cleaning.

little systematic cleaning each
month will preserve III" life Of valuable
carpet or rug for many years. Many
women. in their efforts to live up 10 the
reputation Of being good hOusCkccpers.
literally beat tho life out Of expensive
rugs. Handsome rugs should never he
put on a line and beaten. They should
he laid on the grass and whipped gently.
They should then hc turned over and
swept with a stiT broom that has been
dipped in ammonia water. This bright
ems the Colors
Tho professional cleaner often finishes
off this clearing process by washing them
OF with olive oil soap and warm water.
This seems to give new life To tho wool
in tho rug. The long firing" on Oriental
rugs can he washed in tho bath tub. Make
a warm suds and dip tho fringe up and
down i'm the shallow water. bcinE careful
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

FOR THE CHILDREN: Here Mondays child paste
book Sundays child which had last week Next Sunday Tues
lIau,. chl ld.,u; ;aip
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

h Of h1n5
Lb
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

This sauce is good to use with any sort
of boiled pudding il the flavor of maple is
liked. Melt in a half teacup of water and
over a slow fire half a pint of genuine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
London Today Credits Win Most Colossal Military Ah Nations
AUSTRIAN ARMIES DEFEATED WRECKED AND ISOLATED
GERMANS LEFT TO FIGHT ALONE IN EASTERN THEATRE
Summaryof Today's War News

Further sue,cssc~ the arms Of the allie which
tempting the claimed ora
Paris this afternoon stated
that the allie western wing has a,nn'cd considerably and
Ponnc a been uIci resistance rcronnc
of
"h''o :" ""n"r "' w" "''s was "n"o"n'S" ;" "''''"N
afternoons "c" statement The po~Io" Of Pcro"nc inI"'c~
the the allies left wing which much further
north lan their hattie line.
The turning TIA, tranco-lrith di-
u to cn,cop hi,
unofficial Dispatches added
si-an'e from strong German roinforcemcnts.
The Paris that there has been heavy
hstns the Mouse the eastern end oi the battle Hue
where the allies have alternately advanced and rctel
The ln,c German official a,cr carl> afternoon state
breaking through
: officially al british Chnn
which will Japanese the attack
Kiao Chow landed Io-lnn Tho saci from
rcn Tsin o-cnsibI, wci-Iiciws hut landed aoan
neutral 'err"r' In China" presumably To avoid cm "ions
with China.
Cctnc Montcnesrin-
irtan Praso s"rajc'o the capital Of
Austrian province a
An a
lowing the capture Of Jarosa" In G"Ia the Russian cavalry
pursuing Austrian
There considerable doub, the the
heaIcr OF the the reports rc,rograd VI
Berlin petsisicntlS conflict.
dispatch 10 II Paris par4r
who Russian Invaders num Prussia
have been dcfcacd e,aoua,ing Fast
reinforce the line from Thorn In West Prussia to knlsf in
Russian Poland
rc'cntlS arriving Paris general the
Won kl"ck whose as bonc the brunt of 'c allies turn
ing the western end or the battle line.
I announced officially Calcutta the
Emdcn, which rc,enty British ships
dropped passing Mnuras
city of british India.
Dispatches unofn'iaI Zeppelin ashIrs,
>'heny rco"nocns. have bcn sighted various
n Juand. Denmark
% having.
unaded destroyed the three british of
Holland. has returned undamagcd a
ChieI Doushcrt, of the
that the sunk bs tn,
The loan subscriptions s095
The press : making a deliberate % mai
strict neutrality.
The indirect the recalled a
alleged OF
Arr dukc lransis Ferdinand
SORT at >.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
RUSTEM BEy
D { C|DEO
To QUIT
POST
Unable to Change His Views
Turkish Ambassador Gives
Notice That He Will Take a
Vacation.
President Lets It Be Known
That Rustem, German Diplo-
mats and Others Must Curb
Their Tonues.

Washington. sept 2t--A Rustem
Boy, the Turkish ambassador, has
informed President Wilson that lac
does not alter the views he recently
expressed IN published interview
and VIII leave the United States
within a fortnight
The ambassador refused to disc uss
his action further than To- Say he had
asked his government Tor leave Of
absence. which he was certain would
be granted, and would leave Tor Con
stantinopic within ten days
The announcement of the with
draWal OF the Turkish Ambassador.
though not unexpected, caused "a
profound sensation In diplomatic
circles
Coming close on another diplo-
matte interview Yesterday ol which
the administration al once took cog
nizance, that OF Baron Won schoen.
Of the German embassy. dwelling on
the possibility oI war between the
United states ana Japan. it was in
terpreted Hs an Indication of Frtsi-
dent Wilson's determination 10 s-
lcnrc comment bN foreign diplomats
considered dangerous To tho neutral
ity OF this country Il was undor-
stood the administration would let
IL be known the president would de-
cline To receive diplomats who make
comments which ho considers obuox-
ious
The Turkish ambassadors inter-
view was considered particularly OBJ
loctiouublc by the administration
ana Secretary Bryan az the prcsi-
dents direction asked the ambussn
dor To refrain from such expressions.
The Turkish ambassador m the in-
terview had said that She sending oi
American wsrships tp Turkey in com
nection with the uprisings against
the Christians would lead to a scri-
Gus situation. At th, same time he
said that wnue massacres had prr-
Niously occurred in Turkey they were
the same acts as amy people might
commit under proyorutiou. tie cited
the lNnchiugs of negroes aud the
water cures ln the Philippines as
Illustrations reminding the American
people of those incidents
The Ambassador later explained
personally and then wrote at length
The president dircce.d Mr. Bryan to
faS lu answer that the statement,
made hy the ambassador were obiec-
ionHhle to the American government
and but for the fact thar q tense sit
I uniiun existed in Turkey which h'
DAD mot desire to agsravatc. the dip
| lomHti" ,upidprioiy committed %,
the lmbassud0l might otherwise hc d
subject for discussion with the otto
mau government The president
asked whether. iu view Of the situa
ton abe ambassador cared To max,
any expression p he Turkish enVo,
replied thnt De did not wish io altei
his view Loo ans way and that h'
would leave ir fortnight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
ORDER FOR EVACUATION OF VERA CRUZ
WILL Be HELD IN kDEYAMCE UNTIL THE
SITUATION TAKES MORE Definite FORM

evacuation the matter would be held
IN abeyance indefinitely without
further announcement from the White
House or state department
AdVices from Vera Cruz told OF
panicky feeling among residents there.
Conditions In Mexico City similarly
were described as critical Many con
iscations OF property have occurred.
against which the brazilian minister.
In behalf OF the United states, has
made vigorous representations. Prom
ises have been made of an investiga-
tion but the onenses have been re-
Peated. Al agents OF the Washington
government report q crisis throughout
dcXico out amid the seriousness OF
the situation there is hope expressed
In official quarters that compgOmlse
may bee effected and further bloodshed
avoided.
Paul Fuller. personal representative
of President Wilson Ia Mexico. conc
forrcd today with Robert Lansing.
acting secretary of state ana then re-
turned to New York. lie declines To
discuss the situation hut Il IL known
that his interview with Carranza was
far less satisfactory than his confer
onco with villa. The latter has shown
/ throughout disposition TO be eN-
trcmely friendly to the United states.
while Carranza has been hardly tract
I able 20 the American governments
4 idea of how peace should be restored
in Mexico and its warnings as To
| treatment OF foTeisners and their
/ property. Whether that disparity
/ would influence the future trend OF
! th, American policy was not disclosed.
as in official quarters u was stated
/ that so far as possible the president
/ would eudcaNor 20 remain neutral as
between the two parties.
John Il. ShlIman, American con-
sular representative ana the Brazilian
minister conferred al length with
'urrbuza today and we're shown the
message from villa disay owing Car
/ rdnzas authority as hrst chief.
/ Al the constltutionalist agency here
there were intimations that Carran1a
might send "a peace commission 10
confer with villa.
Nothing short or post tponement OF
the national convention and a system
of representation satisfactory 20 villa.
it is believed. VIII induce the northerR
gcnCrul 90 change his course.
Already Zapata has refused 20 send
dcieratcs. and officials would not be
surprised if Zdpata and villa Joined
forces against CarTtn1u. Together
thfs would have about 60.0e0 to re-
900 mru Carrausa Indicated to
American officials that Irrespective OF
tile Zapata and villa factions, a large
part uf the ,onstltutiOnRlisis forces
would be- represented. Official reports
indicate thar the convention would Oe
loyal tu Carranza ID the system Of
representation ls not changed
The gravity of the situation wes ins
dieated to-day WheH Jules Jusserand.
the Frcuch ambassador. called on
Rn0ert LAnmng acting secretary or
state to learn details OF the Carransa-
villa brcaK The report which reach
ed embassies and 'css.iions here was
that Carranza has not been manifest
ing a uHciuc apifit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
Great German Billion Dollar
War Loan Proves Huge Sue
cess and Is Already Over
subscribed.
CREW OF DEADLY U 8
GET THE IRON CROSS
Now Declared British Cruiser
Pathfinder Also Was Victim
of Submarine; Still Defend
Rheims Cathedral Attack.

Berlin Sept. % CBy wireless To- Say
vile. g.. tJ-Thc official announce
mcnf ISSUED yesterday by thc head
quarters OF ihe German army says
that German heavy artillery is sue
ccssfully bombarding Trj les Par
oches. Camp des Romains and Lame
vile.
Tile Woln bureau. the sem.-ohicial
news agency. has pul shed state
mont giving details OF am allesed out
rage committed by French military
hicy in chdrse of AN officer. on
wounded German soldiers in Two Red
Cross motor ears. near iIrthancuurt.
oay Two men succeeded IA mRking
their escape and this ln spile of their
wounds. while the Remainder were
killed ny the hiCyclsts. who then
robbed the corpses. The German
press says this is another proof of the
barbarous treatment OF wounded Ger
mans at the hands OF the French.
The war loan has been over sub
Scribed ana .s l httgo success. Onicial
figures just published give the hnal
results OF the subscription ls follows.
The total is i,3S9,SG1.UU0 marks
tSI,0a7, ,3at. oe0D oonsistlng 90 l.3ls,-
1873. 500 marks OS329,5f9,0 ,0o0i in im-
pcrial bonds and L177.2O5. 0up marks
Hesi.30o. .00ol and 1,SgIII1. 200
marks Ntla5f- S9o) IN other forms
OF security.
The Gormnn submarine u-2 in
charge uf Lieutenant Commander
! Meddigen escaped unhurt afJcr tpe
sinking OF the British cruisers Abnu-
, kir, Crcssy and iioguc. IN the Nurth
sea. All th, members of the crew oi
this submarine have been decorated
with the order oi the iron cross
An official statement states th,
British cruiser Pathfinder was suni
not by mine. Dut b5 German sub.
marine D--l.
This submarine also escapeu un
| hurt
EyeWituo 10 the bombardmen
Of the Rheims cathedral say that th'
buiiding was only slightly damaged
The German press calls attention 4,
the fact that tho Easlish. when Thea
attacked Dclh. iu 1891, diG not spar,
the glorious monuments Of lndia. ans
u reeites also thst Nino BixiO. leader
OF the Garihaldians, threatened 9,
bombard th, vatican when he was be
ziesing Rome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

Washington. sept. 2i.--t,cucral
Carranza has informed the niied
states goVcrpmcnt hc viii not nt-
ta,k General Niiia. hut viii order
his forCt,- To- he on the defensive
and rt~i~t attack.
The first rhicrs communication
declared the national convention
would bc held a. scheduled un
OtOber whcn ~ provisional
goNcInmcnt would be- established
which hc hoped would bc salts
factory ia the United states.
Onlcial adViccs today gave de-
tails of thr break between car
tanR and Nilia. bat Indicated
that physical clash between the
two forces would not be immedi-
ate Tho official dispatches re-
vcalcd the fpllowng
Governor Maytorcna of sonora
has left Nug8ics for CaIanca with
$500 men and Ecd Gross train.
The couHtItptinnaiisis forces un-
der General benjamin Hill and
Juan Cahral are east ut Cauauea
bui are expected to fan buck and
not give battle bcuausc pf the su-
pcriurity in numbers of the forces
uf MaStorcIa who is friendly
with Villa
Fiyc thousand men under Gen
erai Felipe Augclis have been dis
patched by General villa tn So
nora but the situation there is
so unsettled that the exact align
ment of the various factions is
unknown.
Prospects of peace m sonora
however appear 90 have fan-
ished.
General Obreson. the Carranz3
commander. VINO has been heid
practically as "a hostage by villa,
is due ln El paso latc to-day or toe
morrow where b. nlli confer
with George a.. Caruthcts. Amer.
can consular agenJ ut the bordct
An delegates cn route frOm mort
eru Mexi,o 90 the national culfcuri'
az Mexico city have returned Co "a
ment that his forces Wili NOT he re-
resented. "Details of tho arsumt
between Obregon and villa. whi'
caused the formers arrest are as y
lacking but 90 is known they dineu
over the best method of settling tl
local strugsir in sonora. Villa q
piited Obrcgon of his side arms. D.
dad not restrict his h.srty in chihu
hua When Obrcgon started Tor Me
leo city. he WIS detained at Torrco
originally. ohregon and villa b..
worked in harmony the former SIG
inE villas demands. watch were
be placed before the national conve
ton.
OHIcal ", hingion docs NOT eXpe
the American troops 40 depart ffo
Vera cruz until the controversy h
been adjusted although Do was ID
cinily stated si the white Housc IA
the president had NOT altered his
teuti0n pf withdrawing the forces.
was pointed out, however. that as
da.3 ever had been hxcd FOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
MAYTORI.NA LEAVES TOR
ATGI.E EXPECTED

NaEtles. sonora, Sept. 2t.-GoV-
ernor Jose Maytorena left here this
morning FOR the front, 80 miles east
of here. where u Is reported that
battle D. imminent. A hospital train
started M that direction last night.
Railroad bridges south of here were
burned last night
General villa has asked the United
states border Rafroi not 20 allow Gen.
eral Eilis troops 10 cross the inter-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
Won SCHOTN DENIES HE MADE
ftfkII1 IIpN AlillE TATI,NlI.NT

NeW YOrk. +0UL p -Nount NoR
hcrnstcrff ihc Gcrmsn AMBASSADOR,
said today ne had received letter
from iaron Wnbolm Won schoen. an
atiaehe of the German embassy. in
which the latter cmphuucally denied
that he had stated la an interview
that ne believed war between the
tinted states ana Japan was inev-
liable. Baron Won schoon further
denied he had made any statement
that could be construed 10 mean the
same thing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

Washington, Sept. "a
Advices to the war depart
ment today said Carranza
WAS concentrating his
force at zaoatecas and
Villas army was gather
ing at Torreon. Railroad
communion b e t W G e n
these points has been sew
cred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
FOUR ITALIAN WAR
CRAFT REPORTED
SUNK BY MINES

. New york. sept. sG-Dow. o
= Jones a Company. "a Wall street
= news agency, put'ished the fol-
. lowing today on lis news tirkcri
y Milan, ltaiy.-The Trieste
. correspondent of the Corrierre Z
= della sora reports that three .
= Italian torpedo boats aud one
. torpedo boat destroyer struck .
. mines off the palmatian coast :
y ana sank. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SHIP RED CROSS"
REACHES FALMOUTH

London. sept 1.-THE American
hospital ship Red cross, which. un-
der command of Captain Rust. left
New York september %, arrived to-
day al Falmouth on the English
channel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
HARVARD MAN NAMED
ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR

Washington, sept. si.-President
Wilson sent 10 the senate today the
nominations OF Frederick Jcsup
Sumpson OF Harvard university "a
be ambassador 10 Argentine. and
Henry Prather Fletcher now minis
ter to chile, to be ambassador 90 that
country.