davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22
SUGAR AND SPICE''
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

pantry But we can respect them
even though we must use them
sparingly.
Our tendency is to overwork a
certain spice. Why nutmeg always
in apple sauce? Did we ever try
ginger. or q box of candied peel is
the secret Of many successful and
tanta1izing dishes. Why bay leaf
in every pot roast? A dash of
chutney sauce or mushroom catsup
will make even the most common
use flavors more. Let us try old
combinations. Let us study the
cooking OF other countries and imi
tate (Which Is the surest flattery)
their original or unique soicings.
Dry or Whole Seasonings.
Anise seed Mustard.
AIlspice.- Marjoram.
Bay leaf, Mint.
Basil Nutmeg.
Cayenne, Onion,
Cinnamon. Onion salt,
Carroway. Parsley,
Cassia Buds, Paprika,
Gloves twhole). Poultry season
Curry powder. pepp.reorn..
Capers, Parmesan- cheese
Cardamon, Pastry spice.
Chill powder, Picked walnuts,
Celery salt (seed) Pimentos.
Creole seasoning. Sausage season.
Garlic fclove Of ing.
Ginger (roct, can Sage.
died. preserved), Savory.
Mace powdered. Thyme.
blade),
Liquid Seasonings.
Anchovy extract
Chutney sauce.
Kitchen bouquet.
Meat extract.
Mushroom catsup.
Soy sauce.
robasco sauce.
VIneears, malt. cider. wine.
Worcestershire sauce.
Tomato paste.
Bottled salad dressing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

Santa Monica people were given q
~ OF excitement when Donald Crisp,
q director Of the Reliance Majestic
turned a real building there for 2
scene in a dramatic photoplsy which
ne is completing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

---s and Nine, Ramsay MOTT
s1.a-aG.. is marked for the movies.
100 has been obtained by the
~. layers.
r.=.l Nealor, Kslem director. at
rH- 8, is recovering from severe
2 poisoning through drinking
eter-
..aAa ElIingford. extra man. Uni
etaked'' q miner for eighth in
ga mime near San Bernardino.
hth Is now said 10 be worth
~, male population Of the onondsga
40 reservation al Syracuse was
5rted to Ithaca. n. Y. to ap,;
o.. an Aztec play now being tltnea
Wharton Film CompanE, new
in the movie world. Cornell
ats fill out the cast r1Ity spe-
,oIice are said to have bean sworn
} prevent disorder.
Idle LYONS and Lee Morgan, the
stor Universal comedians are act,
as directors during the Illness OF
rector Al Christie. They cor pleted
aeir third photoDlay today
Pauline Bush. Joe King. aul Lon
rbsnev were brought together in one
COMPANY a. the Universal. by cn2nge
3hich took effect last week. inc
ror,pany with these three in leadlng
roIes win be directed by Joseph DE
Grasse.
J. Warren Kerrigar IS sporting new
Chalmers six
Pauline Bush has returned from
vacation in the mountains.
The Universal Company. headed by
Cleo Madison, IS at San Diego
Santa Monica people we're given a
: director of the Reliance Majestic,
turned a real building there for a
scene in a dramatic photoplsy which
ne is completing.
Jack Jerries and wife entertained a
number OF picture stars at a dinner re-
Gently The AFFAIR was given IN honor
of Fred Balshofer, of the Sterling Mo-
zion Company. Little Miss Beckie JET
tries presided at the dinner
Henry Warren. picture actor. is being
sought by Deputy District Attorney Ho-
gan of Los Angeles and D. NJ. Williams.
proprietor Of taxi cab stand "illams
claims his wife sold a valuable hmou-
zine to Warren for a very small amount
He was TO bring the money to the Lam
ke-shim Hotel to Mrs. Williams. but
failed 10 appear. A warrant was asked
Tor his arrest, but refused on the
grounds that the case should be settled
by a civil suit.
Robert Leonard. actor and director, OF
Rex dramas, is just completing another
~ his far-famed Boob comedies. II is
entitled The Boob's Nemesis Ella
Hall plays the principal female role.
Director Henry McRaem, under whose
guiding hand the greater number or the
spectacular 101 Bison dramas has been
produced. is again producing Western
indian dramas. His newest work Is en-
i,tled Daughter of the Plain"
The release of the Mutual Weekly, No.
- contains some wonderful motion pic
lures of Mt Lassen Ia eruption. Mt,
Lsssen is the only active crater in the
United States, and the films were Sc
cured under many difficulties and at
great risk of life: the Mutual camera
man was compelled to fee the poisonous
vsDors several tines-
Max Ffgman and Lolita Robertson
~ e seskS East with the negative of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

lack Jertries and wife entertained a
number of picture stars at dinner re-
Gently. The AFFAIR was given in honor
Of Fred BaIshofer. of the Sterling MO
zion Company. Little Miss Beckie JEFF
tries presided at the dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

Idle Lyons and Lee Morgan the
gtor Universal comedians are act
IS directors during the illness OF
rector Al Christie. They cor pleteo
aeir third photoplay today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

.tfon with the losses that
sustained by the Edison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

The Universal Company. headed by
Cleo Madison, IS at San Diego
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

p, male population Of the onondsga
reservation at Syracuse was
-. 5rted to Ithaca, y. Y. TO APP
% an Aztec play now being tiltned
... Wharton Film CompanE' new
in the movie world. Cornell
ats fiji out the cast. Fifty spe-
yoIlce are said to have been sworn
prevent disorder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

Max Ffgman and Lolita Robertson
~ e selts East with the negative of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

Pauline Bush. Joe King. aul Lon
clancy were brought together in one
COMPANY a. the Universal. by a cn2nge
0hich took effect last WSek; me
,nT,narv with these three in leading
roles win be directed by Joseph DE
Grasse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

sAa Ellineford. extra man. Uni
etaked'' q miner for eighth in
ga rnIne near San Bernardino.
hth Is now said 10 be worth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

Pauline Bush has returned from
vacation in the mountains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

Robert Leonard. actor and director Of
Rex dramas, is just completing another
~ his far-famed Boob comedies. II Is
entitled The Boob's Nemesis" Ella
Han plays the principal female role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

J. Warren Kerrigar Is sporting a new
Chalmers six"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

The Man on the Box" The frst show
ing of this feature, the latest from the
Lasky studio. took place at the con-
vention hail, Dayton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

II Nealor, Kalem director. at
&, is recovering from a severe
poisoning through drinking
eter-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

Director Henry McRaem. under whose
guiding hand the greater number Of the
spectacular 101 Bison dramas has been
produced. is again producing Western
indian dramas. His newest work Is en-
i,tled Daughter of the Plain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

..e and Nine" Ramsay Morr s
I'd. is marked for the movies
- has been obtained by the
layers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

The release of the Mutual Weekly, No.
- contains some wonderful motion pic
lures of Mt Lassen Ia eruption. Mt,
Lsssen is the only active crater in the
United States, and the films were Sc
cured under many difficulties and at
great risk of life: the Mutual camera
man was compelled to fee the poisonous
vsDors several times-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

n n OTHER" said one night, when
M / had slipped in for a little
v twilight chat with her before
- .>nfr~ bor,s s.fAn 80 49, A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
INSURANCE men
TO BE INVITED .
= - go -
TO This CITY

Insurance men in all parts OF the
United States are TO be invited 10
visit Hawaii This decision was reach
ed at a recent meeting Of the insur-
ance club of Hawaii, when Zeno 4.
Myers was appointed chairman Of the
promotion committee of that organf
Zation.
Hinder date of December Is. hun
dreds Of copies of the following let
ter will be forwarded TO as many
mainland insurance agencies:
ITO the Insurance fraternity: AT
a meeting to organizeethe Insurance
Club of Hawaii, which was success
fully launched here in Honolulu on
the evening Of December 9 last. l was
Amounted chairman Of the insurance
promotion committee of our club.
am already acting as the special cop-
mittee of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mfttee to induce the insurance men
Of America to come TO HaWan uuI,
ing 1915. II there is anything tnat
can say or do that will start you gen
tlemen towards the Paradise OF thc
Pacific. 7 want to do IL now. IL yop
have business connections WITH TINS
territory il will certainly pay you 10
come here and look US over. Ii you
are looking Tor rest and recreatlon
after a hard years work ut certainly
has been hard year for most OF
usl, this is the place to. come. we
are spoken of now as the Isles OF
Peace and we can promise you D
peaceful and restful trip across lhe
broad Pacific on one OF the many
snIendid steamers that ply between
This port and the mainland.
81 have taken the liberty OF haVlne
Your name registered with the Hat
wall Promotion Committee and you
should receive by this mail booklets
and literature that will tell you some
thing of our promotion efforts, put
will only family describe the. beauties
Of this wonderful land. Plan to come
here in February Of next year, at the
time of our carnival, but IL you can
not arrange to be one OF us. at tne
time. come any time during the year.
This is an 'all-the-year round resort
and It is hard to tell which season
of the year iszmost delightful
LET us know when you are com
ing. We will be ready to'receiye you,
and will certainly. do our part to make
your trip here pleasant and pront-
able one: ,- - , y, -. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12

family. Mrs. John Eidmon, and MISS
Bess Woodward-Santa Rosa (CaD
Press. Democrat. & =
49, u - - |
Mrs n; D. Walbridge, society ma
tron OF Honolulu, has returned from
the East where she was visiting
friends, and Is at, the Hotel Bellevue
San francisco Examiner. s e n.
rs - = = ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Drewiof Ho-
noiulu Iafriyed from the islands last
|week. TheE will pass several weeks IN
san FRANCISCO and around the bay. Wis
ting relatiyes and friends, before re-
turning home. San francisco enron
icie. S
One az the most delightful women
who has visited Honolulu this season
! Is Mrs John d. Shibe of Philadelphia,
who has spent fortnight at the Mo-
ana hotel with her husband. Mrs. Shibe
Is charmed with the islands and Is
enthusiastic over the beauties OF no
noluiu. During her stay in the islands
Mrs. Shibe has been entertained At q
number of informal affairs. Her husi
band is prominent in big league base
ball Affairs. one of the Philadelphia
team owners. @
= y -
The Mauna Kea is carrying today
q number of the students at Punahou
academy to their island homes for the
Christmas holidays. Some of the girls
who are booked. to leave are Miss
Mary Forrest, who will go to Iiilo;
Miss Dora LydgRte, who viii spend
Christmas at her home In sPauuilo.
Hawaii; Misses Aileen and Esther
Glib. who are going to Kau; Miss
Winifred Wadsworth, who will go to
Waikiki, Maui; Miss Myrtle Taylor,
who is booked to Hanakapoho. Maui;
Miss Agnes Chalmers, who is to spend
Christmas at Hama, Maui The boat
sailing for Kauai will take Miss
Blanche Wishard and Misses Elsie and
May Cay. Miss Marguerite Bryand
viii leave for Sehofeld Barracks. Miss
Florence Chalmers willsspend the fort
night at Waimanalo, Oahu: Miss Lou
ise Churchill is going to Waialua and
Miss Catherine O'DoWda will spend
her vacation at Eva. Z,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
Society Personals

Miss Muriel Thomas of Honolulu,
who has been here enjoying golf at
the Casa del Rey golf links. left this
morning for San Francisco Santa
Cruz surf.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Walter f.
Frear Of Honolulu. H. L. and Miss
Margaret Frear were Thanksgiying.day
guests at the home Of Mrs l., 4 Wood
ward The family party was augment
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Allen Wallis and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
Here you can save money on the property L
.- the home &.>
the home .
i Lots now selling at &c pc
Easy Terms If Desired

Near carline and center of town Plenty Of pure
! water Three schools within walking distance.
Lights, Telephones and pleasing surroundil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
WOMEN RIGHT ON THE JOB AS
VOTERS-CAST HEAVY

polls in order to participate in their
first municipal election IN Chicago.
Many prominent women were taking
an active interest in bringing out the
women vote.
Chicago mothers and wives were
engaged in selecting new aldermen
in thirty-siX city wards. In more
than a score of downstate cities and
towns of Illinois other regiments of
women tramped to the polls early to
decide the fate of about 5000 saloons.
Ten thousand suffrage workers,
anxious to prove to the world that
women will use the ballot, were up
at dawn today to begin their house to
house canvass to persuade every wo-
man registered to go to the polls.
Hundreds of automobiles, plotted by
women, were dashing about the city
before half the male ward workers
had swallowed their breakfast coffee.
In the Twenty-eight precinct of the
Twenty-fifth Ward along the North
Shore, the prize suffrage ward of the
city, a girl suffragist, Miss Elizabeth
Harrison, cast the hrSt vote. When
the election officials arrived at the
barber shop where the polling place
was located they found Miss Harri-
son sitting on table chatting with a
colored porter who was 'mopping
out"
Members of the Sth precinct of the
18th Ward Women's organization,
non-partisan, were on the job early
and reported that it was one of the
most peaceable elections ever held in
the 18th Ward.
1.-THE revised list shows that those
in charge have done their duty" said
Mrs. L.-W. Richards, land shows that
the 18th Ward is finally burying it's
dead, not voting them"
NEW PROBLEM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
THE WIDOWS WAYS


Widows, from time immemorial,
have, for some reason, or many rea-
sons, been looked upon as most de-
sirable beings by men. One sees thel
wisdom of widows extolled in poem
and prose, in song and jest. She is
considered with favor, perhaps, be-
cause she is wise to the ways of the
world, is not unfamiliar with the fail
ings and needs of man, or is perhaps
rich in the coin of the realm as well
as in knowledge. Widows therefore,
are always more or less in the lime
light in comic operas and the pun
sters' department and they seem not
to object to publicity. But there is
one. widow in Montana who OUT
Pankhursts Pankhurst in making
herself clear on the subject of pub
licity. She writes to a newspaper as
follows:
''To- Whom 1t May Concern: It
has been noised about that /, Mrs.
-, fell heir to $500 and 81, 800.
l want the people who are poking
their noses into my business to UNI
derstand that, want them to keep
their bills out of my affairs, or l will
make them keep out. l know four
or five men in -- that are trying
to attend to my affairs and l want
this stopped at once or there will be
trouble in store for them. l don't
intend to fool about it any longer and
want them to understand it. There is
one man who lives near me whom
would like to get hold of, and he will
be sorry if 1 ever do. It's nobody's
business but my own if l have six or
eighteen million dollars.
Mrs. ~"
Her exact reason for Directing to
l. T.. I. Il l. e IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
Mrs.

Her exact reason for Directing to
having the fact that she has fallen
heir to $1,000 noised about she fails.
to make known. Whether it is a
swarm of suitors or creditors she
fears is not known. However, to
judge from, the punch she puts in her
letter, it would seem inadvisable for
any man to argue the question with
her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
--O-O-
NEW PROBLEM

What is the evil of divorce and re-
marriage?"
THE trouble of breaking in a new
mother-in-law." Judge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-22
S1,S72.65 i'm Bounties.

During the first six months of the
year Clayton county paid out ST.
S72.65 for the determination OF
gophers, woodchucks, rattlesnakes
and crows. The various pests killed
numbered 1855, and of this num-
Der the woodchucks easily were first
7,947 having been killed. Pocket
gophers came next, 3,493 having
been slain and bounties were paid
for the killing of SAP rattlesnakes
and COS crows.
Among the individual pests the
rattlesnakes were the most costly to
the county, 80 cents having been paid
out for every snake of such denom-
ination. being killed. WoodchucK
slayers received bounty of Is cents
for each scalp, while crows and goph-
ers brought 10 cents each on the
county market.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-22
Farm Boys Hike.

Up in Sphinx county, South Dakota,
the first week in June, fifty farm
boys took walking trip of fifty-five
miles. They stopped at farms along
the way to investigate outstanding
features. One farm would have some
excellent alfalfa; another, high-class
Holstein cattle; another Percheron
horses, etc. The boys wore blue
overalls, and marched through the
country in double column. The
tents and food supplies were carried
in two wagons. When the boys
were not marching or learning things
about farming, they had good time
playing ball, wrestling, and doing
other similar things
Mr.. E. w. Hall, county expert for
Sphinx county, and Prof. Martin OF
the Redfield high school, were in
charge. There were several hard
rains during the week, but the boys
had a good time, saw new country,
made friends, ard learned things
about farming which they had not
known Observation-Disclosures Farmer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-22
DAUGHTERS FIGURE IN SAD"
Shrewd Nebraskan Gets Harvester
With Offer of Marriages, but
the Girls Balk.

Ambrose Huntington, farmer re-
siding near Giltner, Neb., last week
posted the following sign along a
highway in front of his home.
Il need five harvest hands for more
than a month. Wages, So per day;
chicken once a day; washing, mend
ing. and a bed in the haymow. Ev-
cry worthy young man hired will
have a chance to marry one of my
five pretty daughters. If he wins one
of them he gets 160 acres of land
thrown in. But he's got to make
good in more ways than one"
Huntington had more thar fifty
applicants. The five lucky ones are
hard at work in the wheat field to-
day. However, they are far from
happy, for it became known that the
five daughters, ranging from Is t.
26 years old, are planning to depart
in a day or two for an extended sum
mer vacation in New England.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-22
Wolf Conservation.

Never kill an adult wolf. Wait un-
til the cubs are a fourth grown,
then capture them by hand and col
lect the bounty by presenting their
scalps at the court house, says the
Clinton Herald. The old wolves
should be fed on sheep. They will do
their own foraging. The county will
reimburse the farmer for the value
of the sheep out Of the domestic
animal fund" In the following
year there is another litter of cubs
for which to obtain bounty. This
scheme has been applied successful
ly in a number of counties in Iowa.
1t is a sure winner. But if the leg
islature should repeal the law grant
ing a recovery for destruction of
domestic animals by wolves, there
would not be a wolf in the state of
Iowa after two years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-22
Falling OFF in Cattle Receipts.

Thus far this year 10000 fewer
cattle have been marketed in Kansas
City than in the same period in 1918,
the receipts being the smallest of
any similar period in 20 years. The
decrease is attributed to the drought
in the southwest last summer. Prices
are the highest ever known for this
month. The demand now, cattlemen
and meat packers say, must be sup
piled mostly from grass fed cattle.
Another crop of corn fed beeves
cannot be made, they say, until the
corn crop of 1914 is available, proba-
bly, not sooner than the middle OF
November. If August prices for corn
fed steers are as much higher than
the July level as they were in 1912,
next month will see prime beeves
bringing $11 per hundred pounds in
Kansas City. Beeves Of the sort men
toned sold here yesterday at $9.S5
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-22
PAY RENTS WHILE WAITING.
Three Waterloo Saloon Men Hopeful
of Victory i'm Supreme
Court.

Waterloo, July 20.-Although the
saloons were closed here November
20, 1912, three saloon men have ever
since been paying rent on buildings
in which they will reopen for bust
ness if the supreme court reyerses
the decision of Judge Durham. who
held the petition insufficient One
location is opposite the Ellis Motel,
one of the best in the city. In case
the high court affirms Judge Dan
ham, no effort will be made to pro-
cure new petition until there is
a change in the personnel of the
county board. That may be after jan
uary /, 1915, or not until January /,
1916.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-22
MILLION BUSHEL APPLES.
That is the Careful Estimate of the
HOrticulturists of the Iowa Asri-
cultural Experiment Station.

Ames, July 15.-Iowa's apple
crop will yield only about 81 per
cent of last years crop, making a
prospective harvest of about million
bushels. That is the careful esti-
mate of the horticulturists of the
Iowa Agricultural Experiment sta
ton who have just figured over the
reports gathered from all sections of
the state by the Weather and Crop
Service of Des Moines. The grape
crop promises to be about 80 per
cent of a full crop. Earlier danger
of black rot and anthracnose has
been practically eliminated in most
sections and the grapes are develop
ing excellently.
The different sections Of Iowa Will
produce the following percentages Of
a last years crop:
Northwest, 81 per cent.
West central, 81 per cent.
Southwest, SO per cent.
North central, Al per cent.
Central, "A per cent.
South central, 5S per cent.
Northeast, 23 per cent.
East central, 20 per cent.
Southeast, SO per cent.
The fruit in most sections is above
normal in size for this period and
with normal rainfall from now on
should be good. Unsprayed orchards
are badly infested with codling moth,
and in some localities with scrab. The
apple and plum curculio have done
considerable damage.
This important fact stands out:
Reports show that the sprayed orch
ards will, on the average, produce
as much or more fruit as last year.
This indicates that the yield OF the
better grades of apples will nearly
equal that of last year, especially II
there be less loss from drouth.