davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Do You KnoW?

That gardenias have at last become
summer flower? And have you come
n realize how effective are their
glossy dark green leaves and their
mat white petals upon a black gown
experiment for yourself by placing
them against the black tulle or chit
fon blouse. Or, better still, against the
bIack satin or taffeta gown which
MANY women now own.
y y
The comfort of having a clown ;
ruff in tulle TO wear with the hign
trimmed. small-sized MarquiSe nat
The ruff consists of from tour 10 SIX
narrow Fittings in tulle, BLACK ana
white. white and black, all black aii
yb;te or in shade to match INC net /,
sewed TO a broad satin RIBBON oai'u
that fastens tightly about the thfoa',
Of course. it must always be very
fresh and crisp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Do Not Close in Front.

Walking capes never quite close IN
front because of the waistcoats. with
or without a cross-over, which make
those garments really practical. When
made in this manner they match the
skirt and, in some instances, the waist
coat or undercoat is extended to form
a tunic or an overskirt. They are
chiefly developed in serge or rep, and
they are as carefully tailored as is a
walking suit.
In the entire collection OF elaborate
capes there is but one model which
the short, stout woman can safely
essay and that is Cheruit's page cape.
She will know it by its close, short
Jacket fronts, by its definitely shaped
little elbow sleeves and by its back,
which falls like a separate panel to be-
low the hips. In front are scarfs
which can be tied at the waist or per-
mitted to fall loosely. Almost CO.
ouettish is this cape. and it will lend
precisely that appearance to scores OF
women who need the light. gay touch
in their costuming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
20 MANY years have passed since
- capes were commonly worn that
f.,y ,yoroer can remember them.

no MANY years have passed since
y capes were commonly worn that
few women can remember them.
And those women who are suspected OF
having actually owned and worn them
refuse to admit the fact. But as capes
are here again and have been cordially
received by those women who can
wear whatever the dressmakers offer,
N. women who believe that they can
wear any novelty brought out are
eager to have an assortment OF these
wraps.
One is not enough. There must be
one for every possible occasion and
TO accord with every type of costume.
Undeniably they are convenient wraps
70 swing over any sort OF frock or
gown. and in many instances. where
they are properly carried. they have
rather unusual charm.
OId-But New.
Even the woman who once-years
and wears ago-wore capes. never had
ANYTHING resembling the Italian OH
GERS cape, which is circular OF cut
and so very full that it ripples about
the figure from its high. outstanding
collar of color-embroidered velvet to
the knees. 1t is thanksgiving and
unusual. and. when gracefully carried,
il lends distinction to its wearer. Made
up in black, prunelle or white cloth
this cape is at its best
Another phase Of the officers cape
is the red-lined, dark-blue West Point
cloak. fastening with two brass but
tons. Also belonging to the class OF
models designed for travelling. motor
ing and general hard wear are the
yoked effects in clan plaids and the
picturesque position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

The collar is a luxury because II
cannot be worn twice. It's perennial
freshness is one of the extravagant
woman's ways of showing how much
money she is spending on her blouses.
Among the collection OF blouses is a
white one trimmed with jet buttons,
TO go with her checked suit; another
in dark blue linen, with white organdy
collar and cuffs that belongs with the
blue serge tailor-made, which she al
ternates with one of sheer white linen
conspicuously spotted with great blue
dots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

Adapted from Regalia of
Army Officers, Court Pages,
Desert Dwellers, They Are
Worn or Carried with All
Types of Costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Sandwiches for Tea
Steaks, Chops, Poultry and
Fish So Prepared in
Home Kitchens.

II READ for sandwiches should be
II at least twenty-four hours old
and the butter used for spread
ing them must be slightly softened be-
fore using. White, whole wheat, rye,
graham and Boston brown bread arc
all excellent for this purpose, although
some varieties of filing seem better
adapted to certain kinds Of bread than
others.
If possible, always include btt Of
edible green in the filing of all sand
wiches, as 1t tends to make them moro
appetizing, while the filing can always
be made moist enough to spread
easily with the assistance OF cream,
boiled dressing, mayonnaise, etc.
Be sure that very sharp knife is
used for cutting the bread into very
thin slices, and, as fancy cutters in
the form Of hearts, diamonds and cir
cles are sold in cutlery shops now,
the sandwiches when made may be
stamped into attractive forms, thereby
adding materially to their appearance.
AS examples of novel sandwiches
the following are suggested:
Lobster Sandwiches.
Remove the meat from boiled lob
ster, mince It finely and add half the
quantity of shredded lettuce, one small
chopped cucumber pickle, little salt
and cayenne, one tablespoonful OF
Sherry and sufficient mayonnaise to
moisten. Mix we'll and spread between
alternate slices of white and brown
bread that have been lightly buttered.
Cut into small triangles and serve gar
nished with punches of crisp cress.
Whipped Cream Sandwiches.
Thin slices of Boston brown bread
are excellent TO use for these delica-
cies. For the filling whip until solid
half pint of chilled double cream and
gradually stir in three tablespoonfuls
Ct Maraschino cordial, half ucptul
of finely chopped dates. one heaping
tablespoonful of powdered sugar and
half a oupful of chopped nut meats.
Have the filing as cold as possible,
spread the bread thinly with sweet
ter and use the filling generously be
tween the slices. Remove the crusts
and cut into oblong sandwiches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Laundry Equipment.

Laundry equipment is so frequently
bought with kitchen furnishings that
the list of necessary articles may be
included in the kitchen list Here
again any list given must be merely
suggestive not only because OF the
differing amounts of laundry work 20
be done in different households but
because of the difference in space
available and the possibility or impos-
sibility of using motor power.
In the household equipped with
electricity. the installation of good
electric washing machine will prove
an ultimate economy of labor and time
even though the first cost is compare
lively high. A mangle for ironing fat
pieces is scarcely less a household
necessity and several styles are now
made in household size.
A wash-bciler with copper bottom,
a clothes stick, a rubbing board OF
wired glass and a standard-make
clothes wringer should be supplied for
laundry purposes. There should also
be self-heating iron-gas, electric and
alcohol irons being offered in all good
furnishing shops. These last are port
able and can be used in country
house which mas neither gas nor cleo
tricity. Two small hatirons will also
be needed, one weighing four and the
ether FIVE pounds, these for ironing
small pieces, ruffles, etc.
If one buys portable ironing board
of which there are several styles-it
should not be forgotten that material
for padding this must be purchased.
Silence cloth" is good for this pur-
pose. There should be enough of It
bought to make. also. an extra pad
half or two-thirds the width OF the
ironing board and about thirty inches
long. This will be useful when en-
broidery is being ironed. 1t should
be covered with muslin and neatly
stitched at the edges. With the IRON
ing board there should be two or three
ironing holders, an iron rest or stand
ard, and wax.
One or two clothes baskets will be
needed, depending on the size OF the
family Git is economy to buy a strong
one). together with clothesline. pins
and a clothes pin apron. A clothes
sprinkler is a very convenient article
10 have, and there are several kinds OF
these. One in aluminium, about three
inches in diameter, is especially good.
Odds and Ends.
A stepladder will be found OF imme-
date use in any newly started home.
Curtains cannot be hung or pictures
put in place without its aid. In small
APARTMENTS. where the ceilings are
not high, the combination chair and
stepladder is a desirable substitute for
the long ladder necessary where
rooms are high ceiled. A kitchen
stool. such as can be bought for 81, is
liked by many housekeepers, and "ef-
fciency" experts claim that it is OF
much value to the kitchen worker as
a labor saver, since it permits her to
do much of her work seated instead OF
standing at table or sink.
With the larger articles OF kitchen
furnishings, the cleaning and laundry
appliances selected, there remains the
selection of cooking utensils, which
will be discussed in succeeding ar
ticle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

THE average young feels brooms capesweepers
she knows we'll enough busters. Hence the vacuu
how TO select furniture rugs put first lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Whipped Cream Sandwiches.

As p.any Of the articles on the PAGE
,eiH be continued from day TO dap, Ths
Tribune. for tho convenience Of those toho
mar toish 10 preserve the pages, has had
made an original and unusual binder.
This binder holds sf1ty single newspaper
rooes and tctll be sold at cost, thirty
cents postdOe prepaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Planked Foods
Some Recipes for Appetizing
Varieties Are Here
Presented.
THE hostess who has never thought
OF the possibilities of planked

of the possibilities of planked
dishes except in connection
with the elaborate service of hotel
and the mysterious ceremonials of a
chef can hardly realize until she has
cxperirrented with them how very
simple and easy they are to prepare in
the home kitchen.
In planning for these savory dishes
the first step is to purchase three or
four suitable planks of live oak, quar-
ter sawed. These may be gotten at
almost any house furnishing shop,
from the small size that sells for SO
cents and that is suitable for small
filet Mignon, to the larger ones cost
ing ST so, and which will hold large
FISH or steak with appropriate garnish-
ings.
A plank that is used for meats must
be kept for meats alone and the fish
blanks should be carefully scraped OH
after each usage and kept only for
that purpose. With the more expe1-
sive planks there are wire attachments
for holding the articles in place, while
with the less expensive varieties small
galvanized wire tacks are used instead.
Never use salt pork, bacon or lard
TO grease the plank. as they counter
act the fine flavor impaired by the
wood, but after the board Is sizzling
hot rub it well with softened butter,
adjust hte food to be cooked securely
to the plank and place 1t in pan un-
der the fame of the broiler. Basic oc-
casionally during the cooking with
little melted butter, although if it is
fish little oyster juice mixed with the
butter will impart particularly de-
licious favor.
PIanked Steak.
Either a sirloin, porterhouse, Del
monico or tenderloin cut should be Sc
Iected. The steak should be cut rather
thick. Brush over with melted butter
to which a few drops of onion juice
have been added, and, after fastening
to the heated board, COOK under the
broiler. Allow from twenty-five to
thirty minutes for medium cooked
steak and regulate the heat as soon as
the meat is scared over, so that it Will
not scorch. Basic frequently. and
when cooked sprinkle with salt and
paprika and set on the open oven door
until you add the furnishings. Have
in readiness some hot, creamy mashed
potatoes. and with the aid of pastry
tube arrange them in a wreath Of po-
tato roses around the edge of the
plank, returning for moment or two
under the fame to deiicately brown.
Place between the steak and potatoes
alternate mounds of cooked peas and
small button mushrooms that have
been heated in brown sauce and
decorate with small punches of crisp
cress.
PIanked Fish.
Shad. bluefish, mackerel and white
fish are usually the varieties selected
for this form of cooking, although hal
ibut steaks, choice cuts OF salmon, or
even fresh Goldfish, may be "planked"
with excellent results. provided careful
attention is given to the basting, so
that the fish does not dry out and be-
come tasteless. Entirely new and sa-
worry favors may also be impaired TO
the fish by the variations of the bast-
: -:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

READ for sandwiches should be
II at least twenty-four hours old
and the butter used for spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Designed for Effect.

Little frills in tulle finish the neck
Of the pages cape, but they never get
near enough to the throat OF the
wearer to diminish its apparent length.
For when the arms have been thrust
through the short sleeves. the gar
men, is so loosely adjusted about the
shoulders that the puffy little frilling
slides half way down the back. And
il stays there.
The pages cape was not designed
for warmth-and it does not pretend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

to furnish it. But it adds style to the
taffeta or chiffon frock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

Nofe.--Or receipt Of seN-Gddresscd
stamped enrelope The Tribune toW Inr-
ufsh the names and addresses Of the shops
from ,chich the articles described on this
mage are taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-25
FOR A CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Work In Large Cities Will be
Shown at the Orpheum.

It is announced that on Wednesday
night at the Orpheum theatre an added
feature will be given to its regular
program by the introduction of 1000
feet of film showing remarkable scenes
from many of the great cities of the
United States on Cleanup" campaigns
The film is presented by the Sherwin-
Williams Paint company through the
Empire Hardware company, it's local
agent, and marks the first movement
toward urging cleanup campaign in
Moscow.
1t is understood that the Cleanup
movement is to be taken up by the
chamber of commerce at its luncheon
tomorrow. The public is assured Of a
splendid treat at the Orpheum on We'd
nesday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-25
TAKE GUARANTEE
FROM PURE FOODS
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL NOT
STAND SPONSOR HEREAFTER
TO USE OF IT'S NAME.
Bulletin Just Issued by Federal Offic-
ials VIII Do Much Toward Cutting
Out Fraudulent Methods.

Uncle Sans guaranty On food pack
ages means nothing since May 1. Be
fore that time it was generally
thought that when package carried
a legend to the effect that the food
within was guaranteed by the federal
government that the food had been
inspected by federal officials and
found to be pure and wholesome.
This was not the case and fragrant
frauds were prepetrated by manufac-
turers and dealers in this way. Idaho
pure food officials are in receipt of a
bulletin just issued in Washington
bearing the signature of w. G. Nc
Adoo, secretary of the treasury; D.
F. Houston, secretary of agriculture,
and William c. Redfeld, secretary of
commerce, to this effect:
(a 1t having been determined
that the legends, Guaranteed under
the Food and Drugs Act, June 80,
1906" and Guaranteed by (name of
guarantor), under the food and drugs
act, June 80, 1906" borne on the la
bells or packages of food and drugs,
accompanied by serial numbers given
by the secretary of agriculture, are
each misleading and deceptive, in
that the public is induced by such
legends and the serial numbers to be-
lieve that the articles to which they
relate have been examined and ap-
proved by the government and that
the government guarantees that they
comply with the law, the use of either
legend, or any similar legend, on la
bells or packages should be discon-
tinued Inasmuch as the acceptance
by the secretary of agriculture for fill
ing of the guarantees of manufac-
turers and dealers and the giving by
him of serial numbers thereto con-
tribute to the deceptive character of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-25
MASS MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT
MOSCOW TAXPAYERS WILL LAY
PLANS FOR PAVING BOND
ELECTION ON JUNE 8.
Registration Books VIII be Closed
Committee Named for Each Ward
To Handle This Feature.

| A monster paving meeting has been
called by B. T. Byrns and other heavy
taxpayers of Moscow for Tuesday
night at 1880 at the city hall at which
time an organization will be perfected
to look after the registration Of voters
for the bond election which WILL be
held in this city June 8.
| 1t is announced that the registration
will close On June and all who vote
at the coming bond election must be
registered. Under the old law reg
istration could have been made up to
the day before the bond election, but
in view of the provisions of tie new
law, recently discovered, it was neces-
sary some action be taken to secure
| a full registration and the meeting
Tuesday night is to perfect the plans
for taking the matter up and dispos-
ing of it.
Every citizen and taxpayers i'll Mos
COW is vitality interested in the COM
ing election in view of the importance
to the growth and improvement of the
city. The city administration has ta-
ken the initiative in the matter and
while the work outlined in connection
with the paving plans are extensive, it
is the purpose to carry on the work
in units so that the work will be car
ried out tnro I:3h a period of three OF
four years, thus decreasing the annual
burden on the taxpayer. The follow
ing is a list of the taxpayers of Mos
cow who have been named to take an
active part in laying the plans and 20
take charge Of the registration prob
lem:
First Ward-Herman Wilson, j. w.
Lieuallen, Fred Veatch, Jay Wood
worth, c. A. Tenwick, Homer David,
S. E. Hutton, w. L. Payne, l.. F. Par.
sons, w. F. Morgareidge, Mason II.
Cornwall, ]. N. Nankervis, Fl. Melgard,
Bert Martin, E. S. Barton, R. S. But
terfield John Hail. DR.. w. H. Hatfield,
c. L. Thompson, Adrian Nelson, N.
Williamson, R. Hodgins, S. l.. Willis,
Albert Daggett, M. P. Miller, DR.. d. F.
Rae, George D Brown, E. Kaufman,
Frank l.. Moore, w. r. Clemans, DR.. w.
l.. Carlyle, and Frank Stanton.
Second Ward-J. F. Nicholson, c. A.
Hagan, w. G. Barge, J. N. Burton. J.
R. Collins, Boyd Childers, George |
Loomis, R. B. Parkins, w. D. Roth, |,
George S. Richardson, George Stewart, |
G. H. Sutton, R. R. Sherfey, George
G. P. Mix, L. R. Scott, |
James Mcclure, and James Canham.
Third Ward-John Lynn, Francis |
Jenkins, T. A. Meeker, c. 3. Green, |
A. l.. Ransom, M. e. Lewis. w. S.
w. A. Lauder, Sig Coleman, I
Charles Williamson, James Fogle, Geo.
Carlson, B. o. Erickson, Charles E.
Bolles, Homer E. Estes, c. V. Jones,
J. j. Keane, Lindquist, w. Nj.
Morgan, ]. w. Mickey, Corliss Nc
Ilroy, John E. Nisbet, j. l.. Naylor.
1us Olson, Victor Ramstedt, Robert
)tness, Robert Morris, c. N. Little.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-25
INvALIDATE REBATE DECISION.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Uni
ted States supreme court today sus-
tanned the old comerce courts decis-
ion enjoining the interstate commerce
commissions order Of 1912 prohibit
ing joint rate or rebate Pigments
to tap lines The decision is against
the interstate commerce commission.
The decision involves millions an
nually in alleged rebates by trunk
lines to lumber and logging roads, In
effect it is believed it will seriously
cripple the commissions control over
point trough rate decisions given sub
sidary lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-25
MAY HEAR LUDLOW STORY
Rockefeller, Jr., Indicates He Will
Listen to the Tale From Three
Women.

NEW YORK, May 25.-That John D
Rockefeller, Jr., may hear the story
of the Ludlow tragedy from the lips
of the three women who lost their hus-
bands and other relatives in that pat-
tie was announced today by Judge
Ben Lindsay of Denver.
He declared that in recent co1nmun-
ications from Mr.. Rockefeller he in
dicated that he might see the women.
1 will wait till tomorrow to hear his
final decision. If he refused the hear
ing, Lindsay will leave for Denver
Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-25
BASEBALL SCORES.

National
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 5.
New York, 1; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 4.
American
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 0.
Chicago, l.; New York, 0.
st. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 6.
Detroit, 1; Washington, 10.
Federal
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 0.
st. Louis, s; Baltimore, 6.
indianapolis, s; Pittsburg, 8 GO il
ning).
Kansas City, 8; Buffalo, 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-25
HUERTA FURIOUS
ORDERS EXECUTIONS
BLANQUET ARRIVES IN TIME TO
PREVENT WHOLESALE SLAUGH-
TER OF PRISONERS.
Dictator Told Plainly Must Not Take
Lives of Supposed Enemies-Reb-
els are Victorious.

VERA CRUZ, May 25.-War Min
lister Banquet dominated the situa-
ton at the capital today according 70
advices from a reliable source that
were received here today. He is opeu-
ly defiant it is said of Huerta who is
reported to be submissive to his nom
inal subordination. The two fell out,
it is said, following the discovery by
Huerta Saturday of plot against his
government.
Mad with rage the dictator hurried
to Belam prison and ordered 100 po-
litical prisoners executed. Banquet
in his automobile arrived at this juno
ture. Banquet ordered the prisoners
returned to their cells. You must
stop killing all the supposed enemies
if you expect me to support you" he
told Huerta. Huerta yielded and went
to a cafe.
Federals are Defeated.
TORREON, May 25.-That the reb-
els defeated the federal outposts at
Zacatecas was today reported in dis
patches from General Natora, con-
stitutionalist governor of the state,
who said he had demanded that Gen
eral Barron surrender the town. Gen
eral Torres reported that the rebels
were attacking San Luis Potosi anG
that the federal forces were routed at
Vanagas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-25
VIII be Shown in Idaho.

All of the Idaho films, of which there
are now great number, will be cir
cuited over the state before the fair
begins. The scheme of the exposi-
ton commission is to make a general
endeavor to show Idaho educational,
industrial, and social and scenic condi-
tions, depicting life in Idaho in all
modern stages. Although the commits
sion feels great respect for the past of
the state and for the early day episodes
and people, they will not at this time
spend either time or money in getting
relics of the past on their films. They
make no apology for following strictly
dollar diplomacy, their object being
to inform prospective settlers exactly
the truth in regard to present condi-
tions everywhere in the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-25

A. M. Baker and wife of Grangeville,
were In Moscow yesterday the guests
at the home of DR.. L. G. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker had been to Spo-
kane and were on their way home. Mr..
Baker is a merchant of Grangeville.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-25
MOVIE MAN BUSY
ON CAMPUS TODAY
]. w. JONES, DIRECTOR OF EXHIB-
ITS FOR IDAHO AND PANAMA
EXPOSITION, IN THE CITY.
Getting Splendid Films TOday-Campus
Day Exercises Postponed Until
Tuesday-Fair Weather Predicted.
FAIR WEATHER TUESDAY.

LEWISTON, May 25.-Weather
forecast until p. m. Tuesday:
Fair tonight and warmer. The
barometer is rising today and
indications point to much warm
er weather tomorrow. The
storm Is passing off-W. w.
Thomas, U. S. Weather Obsery-
er.