davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mrs. n. II. Hurt was a Salt LAX
visitor Friday.
W. W. southworth was at Lehi OF
Friday.
Miss Reba Parker spent saturda!
and Sunday with friends at Provo.
JOY photos. s9c per doz, Monday.
The schools close next Friday
There will be no closing exercises.
A very successful concert was given
by the American Fork Band boys al
the opera house Monday evening.
Manager J. l.. Firmage OF the Col
den Rule Store was at Heber City,
Sunday and Monday. on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Graham and Mrs
Strong OF Provo were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Strong, Sunday.
Mrs. Demont Hansen and babe went
TO Bingham the forepart Of the week
for a brief visit with friends.
Miss Edith Hindley entertained as
her guest, Sunday. Mr.. Merle Taylor
OF Provo.
SIR. and Mrs. James Chapman, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Chapman
autoed to Provo. Sunday, and spent
the day. guests OF Mr and Mrs w. s
Needham.
Haven't you a relative or friend in
some distant town who would enjoy
reading this paper weekly? II beats
letter writing and only costs $3.50 a
year. Try II.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Southworth,
Misses Manda and Ida Chapman and |
Mrs. p. T. Henry motored TO Salt
Lake in Mr.. Southworth's car Sunday,
and spent the day.
Joy photos. s9c per doz.. Monday.
Messrs Harry Lindley, Jesse Kirk.
man and Reed Robinson were guests
OF Misses May jenkins. Opal Robinso
and Pearl Robinson at Eureka. Satur-
day and Sunday
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Rershaw. Monday evening. the teach
ers OF the Harrington school building
were pleasantly entertained. Various
games and music passed away the
time. followed by a choice luncheon.
Messrs. Harold Brown, Kenneth
Hudnel. Miss Lillian Heagren OF Salt
Lake City, and Misses Florence and
Mile Robinson and Mr.. c. 4. Rife
formed an auto party to Geneva. Sun
day. and spent the day.
When a man tells you that the big
city weekly is worth more than your
home paper. ask him how much the
big city has ever done for your 10
cality; II II had ever mentioned what
he and you we're doing to Improve
the condition; II II had ever noticed
him or his friend when sick or dying;
In short. II all his dealings with the
weekly have not been
entirely one-sided. In which his dollar
only was recognized by the other
party. while he and all his individual
interests were completely ignored.
Joy photos, ssc per doz.. Monday.
A number OF the First Ward Relief
Society sisters gave Mrs. Joseph W.
Ovard a very pleasant surprise party
at her home Saturday In honor OF her
6lst birthday. An enjoyable afternoon
was spent In social chat, songs, etc.
A delicious luncheon was served to
tho guests. numbering twelve. who
were Mrs. Aydelotte. Mrs. Miner,
Mrs. Mary Duncan. Ann Huggard.
Martha Chapman. Charlotte Green
wood. Lizzie Ovard. Jane King. Mar
suerite King. Emma King. Mrs. VIII
Gardner and Mrs Hannah Cardnar
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Elmer Loveless came down from
Salt Lake City on his motorcycle Sun
day and spent the day with his broth
n. W. ID. Loveless. and family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Manager J. l.. Firmage OF the Col
den Rule Store was at Heber City,
Sunday and Monday. on business
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Miss Edith Hindley entertained as
her guest, Sunday. Mr.. Merle Taylor
OF Provo
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Southworth,
Misses Manda and Ida Chapman and
Mrs. p. T. Henry motored to Salt
Lake in Mr.. southworth's car Sunday.
and spent the day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman. Jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Chapman
autoed TO Provo. Sunday. and spent
the day. guests OF Mr. and Mrs w. s
Needham.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mrs John Stewart returned to her
home at Benjamin. Sunday, after ten
days visit here with her daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Cannell.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Greenland Of
Moreland we're the guests OF Mrs.
Greenland's parents, Mr., and Mrs l..
H. Strasburg the past week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Friday. May s, was state high school
track meet at Salt Lake City. Our
local high school Senior class. a num-
Der Of the Faculty and their friends
attended.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Haven't you a relative or friend in
some distant town who would enjoy
reading this paper weekly? II beats
letter writing and only costs $3.50 a
year. Try II.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mrs. James w. Carter OF Idaho Falls
Is here for few weeks visit with her
mother. Mrs. Rosa Bromley. and other
relatives
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

a very successful concert was given
by the American Fork Band boys at
the opera house Monday evening
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Joy photos. ssc per doz.. Monday. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Miss Edna Shelley Of Bingham is
here visiting. the guest Of Miss Mary
Steele.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Messrs. Harry Lindley, Jesse Kirk.
man and Reed Robinson were guests
OF Misses May Jenkins. Opal Robinson
and Pearl Robinson at Eureka. Sstur-
day and Sunday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Kershaw. Monday evening. the teach
ers Of the Harrington school building
were pleasantly entertained. Various
games and music passed away the
time. followed by a choice luncheon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Alvan Thorne and Rural Adamson
Of Pleasant Grove we're American
Fork visitors Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

In some cities and towns they are
having newcomers day" to welcome
new residents and make them feel at
home. The idea is a good one. The
city which treats its newcomers hos
pitably will not lack for newcomers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mrs. f. A. Culbertson. who has been
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Ruben
Chapman. has returned to her home
at Salt Lake City.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Messrs. Harold Brown. Kenneth
Hudnel. Miss Lillian Heagren OF Salt
Lake City, and Misses Florence and
Mile Robinson and Mr.. c. 4. Rife
formed an auto party to Geneva. Sun
day. and spent the day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

The schools close next Friday
There will be no closing exercises.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mrs. ]. w. Kofod and children o,
Lavan spent the week here. visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Grant
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

. Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Wild and Mrs
j. NJ. Thornton spent Sunday at Al.
pine. guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Strong.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

A few Of you go to a store for con-
fections that carry candy as a side
line. Dunkiey makes CONNECTIONS his
leader. Always fresh. always good.
He sells more candy and refresh
ments than all the balance OF the
bunch combined. git
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mr.. p. II. Craven was a visitor al
The state capital Friday and Satur.
day
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Miss Reba Parker spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Provo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

A most enjoyable party was given
at the home Of Mrs. washburn Pres
ton. Tuesday evening. in honor OF Mrs.
William Grant Of Salt Lake City The
evening was spent In conversation, In
terspersed with music and recitations.
A tasty luncheon was served. Covers
were laid for ten.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

The fruit trees are now In full
bloom, and American Fork is like a
paradise-the most beautiful place on
Gods earth. She is beauty. but
needs more boosters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Everybody ought to see "The Ad-
ventures OF Kathlyn." The third OF
the series will be given at the opera
house tonight. See the marvellous es-
cape OF Kathlyn on an elephant. which
goes dashing through the jungle. ter
rorizing all people and animals who
see It.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Summer drinks and some er no,
at Joe.s Place" the up-to-the-minute
confectionery and refreshment par
ior: Ask for the latest In sundaes
anu '""c' urinks Gilt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Joy photos, CSC per doz.. Monday. {.
The children and grandchildren OF
Mr., and Mrs, Vim. Leverage OF High
land. numbering eighteen. met at their
home Friday In celebration OF the
Goth birthday anniversary OF Mr.. Low
erage. A pleasant day was spent by
all presnt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Nelson and
daughter Iris, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ad-
amson and Mr. Frank Monk. autoed to
olmstead. Provo Canyon. Sunday and
spent the day.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

''The New York Sample $1O. SIP,
 words the policy Of our shop and just hO1 leading brands of high grade Mems a Clothing as Rogers, Peet & Co.,, Adler Rl Rochester Special and many others of Ii less than other stores would charge. Ou systemiZed that we are able to secure the utacturers and place them within your re
 unTYn ~
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Hints to the Housekeeper

hold hint. or illustration Is clipped from
a newspaper or magazine. paste II on
to a sheet OF pad paper and slip II into
one Of the envelopes In the letter file
under whose initial II properly belongs.
II is so much easier TO handle II u Is
mounted. especially n 1t Is a small clip
ping. In the indexed manila envelope II
can be quickly consulted.
The margin of the sheet OF paper on
which the clipping IS pasted gives
room for scribbling some such COM
ment as. Use only half the quantity
here given" or This Is better IL not
made so sweet In case the recipe
proves a failure. how much easier TO
throw u away than IL 1t had been
pasted into a scrapbook!
Any one who ever cuts anything out
of a newspaper or magazine will find
II the best possible method of taking
care OF his clippings. Poems. art.
travel or scientific articles can all be
filed quickly and consulted quickly by
using a letter file
IL collection on more than one sub
Ject Is being made. Il Is well TO have a
separate volume for each subject.
A list OF the authors or subjects
can be kept on the fly leaf and will be
found to aid In the reference.
When the book Is started. Il is well
to leave n space for more than one
name under each letter.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

ten teaspoonfuls of Ceylon tea. pour the
boiling lemonade over II. and let IL steep
for ten or fifteen minutes. Then strain
and let 1t get perfectly cold. When ready
to serve. fill glasses with cracked ice,
and into each glass put thin slice OF
orange and a tiny sprig of mint
Mnyonnaise Dressing.
The secret of "A successful mayonnaise
dressing Is largely the temperature of
the ingredients and the utensils used in
mixing them. The hard boiled eggs
should be cooked early in the day and
put in the ice box to chill. the oil. and
the raw eggs should be kept In the re-
frigerator for at least twenty-four hours
before using. The bowl In which you mix
the dressing. the fork sou use should
likewise be ice cold.
Take the yolk of an egg and drop into
the bowl and beat with a fork until per-
fectly blended. then add drop by drop
(do not make the mistake of letting 1t
run In a tiny stream, add one pint of
the best olive oil. Into another bowl put
the yolks of the two hard boiled eggs and
rub into them dash Of cayenne pepper.
and half a teaspoon of salt. Now a very
little at a time add the beaten oil and
yolk from the other bowl, beating con-
tinuaIly with a fork. Add to this the
chopped whites OF the eggs and the Juice
OF half lemon or few drops Of vine-
gar. Mix well and lastly add the we'll
beaten white Of the uncooked egg. This
makes a delicious dressing II directions
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Work and Play in the Household
Ideal Presents for the Easter Bride

proval and also make a splendid showing
even among more pretentious silver and
glass gifts.
Here. too, crystal novelties IRE
sought for and the various useful ar
ticles which fit up a desk can all be
had in the smooth. highly polished
glass Bronze outfits share favor with
the crystal Where the gift allowance
Is liberal. stained glass receptacles
held in a filigree OF bronze green metal
make as fine present as any bride could
wish for
Particularly appropriate. since summer
furnishings will so soon be needed. are
the tea wagons and plate holders in col
ored wicker. The young mistress in her
new home will find either of these two
gifts wonderfully convenient when she
wishes to serve tea TO her callers on
warm afternoons AT Home
revival OF the winter bric-a-brac OF
many kinds in glazed porcelain offers a
wide field from which to choose unique
gifts Elephants. crouching cats. and
dogs, or lions and tigers in springinS pos
ture. and charming groups Of flower
maidens or Dutch boys holding a basket
or a fern pot, have each a decorative
value OF their own and are not very ex-
pensive. Porcelain vases showing figures
of nymphs and pretty gold filigree
through which green stems may be seen,
will also come in very handy both for
use and beauty.
Lastly, and OF great Importance TO the
bride personally, are the sets of lingerie.
handmade OF the best quality ready made
garments. which girl friends have chosea
to make as their wedding gifts this year.
Fine linen doilies or table napkins or
damask cloths for the best table service
should not be forgotten, for no true
woman can ever have more handsome
napeTy than she can make use of.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

onion. the yolks Of two eggs. and a glass
OF good sherry. The ingredients must
be combined as follows: Cook the grated
onion in the butter until a very light
brown. Add the -four, stir until smooth.
then add a cup a ;riie less than fun Of
chicken broth. the mushrooms and chick
en-. salt and pepper 20 taste. a dash Of
nutmeg and the wine.
Stir constantly. When the mixture be-
gins to boil. take from the fire and stir
In the yolks Of the eggs. Pour the mix
ture on a buttered plate. Set on ice or
in a very cool place for two or three
hours II must be so chilled that 1t Is
firm enough to mold without breaking
The mixture when poured out should not
be so solid that II will not spread, nor so
liquid that il will float about but OF such
consistency that II will sink slowly into
place.
When ready to mold. wet the hands IN
coid water to prevent sticking. Roll and
pat a tablespoonful OF the paste into an
oblong about two and one-half inches
long and an inch and a half thick. II
made longer they are apt to break either
in the breading or frying. Stand them in
cool place for an hour Just before
frying roll in powdered cracker or bread
crumbs. dip in beaten egg. and then roll
again in the crumbs.
Drop carefully from a nat skinner in
a kettle of boiling fat. and fry a light
brown. Drain the croquettes on COM
mon brown paper. when you take from
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
EDITED BY FRANCES MARSHALL

Another charming gift. and one which
Is seldom thought Of. Is a serving tray OF
some sort or description, and the crystal
variety finds favor ahead OF all others.
Circular and diamond shaped trays of
heavy plate glass show nickel frames
With plain or twisted crystal handles. and
the more costly ones reveal exquisite
carvings Quite the newest silver tray
OF the oeason is for after dinner coffee
service and is two OF three feet long and
not over eight inches wide. This holds a
tall. old-fashioued coffee pot with sugar
bowl and cream pitcher. and In the case
Of the large size trays. six or seven after
dinner coffee cups and saucers set along
In a single or double row Less costly
trays OF silvered metal or inlaid wood in
this same shape can also be obtained
Framed pictures are always welcomed
as bridal gifts, but they should be set in
simple holdings which will look well in
almost any room. Prints of famous pic
lures are always sure to please. and dell
cately printed photographs give nearly
the effect Of an original painting. The
fashionable method OF framing Just now
displays a wide gilt molding 50 arranged
as to look like an old-time mirror. 1t
shows a long narrow shape and when
made TO surround a lovely little water
color seems for all the world as IL one
were looking at a perfect reflection in a
plate looking glass. instead Of at a framed
picture.
Among the smaller ghts. tapestry desk
and bureau fittings strike the very key
note of popular fancy. and a single frame
covered with fawn colored tapestry
worked In pink and blue Marie Antoin-
ette wreaths and flowers and edged with
duh gilt braid has a practical value which
doubles its inherent worth. In the same
way boxes. trays. and all the handy ac-
cessories that furnish the brides new
home meet with her most gracious ap-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

are followed. mixing continually. with
cold ingredients and utensils
Tomato Jelly salad.
Take enough tomatoes to equal a quart.
run them through a sieve. and add
enough sugar. salt. pepper. and onion
juice TO flavor to taste. Dissolve one
fourth box OF gelatine in a little water.
add to the tomatoes and cook together
until well mixed. Remove from the fire.
pour into small cups. and set away on
ice TO harden. When perfectly cold. turn
out on lettuce leaves ard serve with
mayonnaise dressing. This salad can be
made extremely pretty by putting
chopped olives through it. and in the
bottom OF each cup a thick slice OF hard
boiled egg. This will serve from six to
ten persons and is easy to make in large
amounts
Waldorf snIad.
Cut firm. white celery and apples into
dice and mix at once with mayonnaise
dressing Serve on lettuce. the whittier
the better. Garnish with English walnuts
and mssaschino cherries.
Chicken Croquettes.
One OF the best mixtures for chicken
croquette consists of twelve ounces or
tablespoonfuls OF the white meat OF the
chicken, boiled or stewed. and cut very
fine; four ounces OF mushrooms cut fine.
an ounce Of butter. an ounce and half
OF -four (equal very nearly to a heaping
tablespoonful, a teaspoonful Of grated
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Aids to Health and Beauty

, but not harshly. Continue this for a
least ten minutes, finishing up by draw
ing the fingers straight down from elbow
to wrist several times. No sign OF grease
should remain on the arm when tho
massage IL over.
The cold cream is then rubbed into tht
hand. and each finger should be rur
through the partly closed fist Of the Other
hand until the digit becomes soft and
and warm and rosy. Spend no less thar
ten minutes on the five fingers
Now with the hand which has had the
treatment, scoop out another chunk OF
cream and repat the same process with
the unmassaged arm and hand. Remem-
ber that the massage should always run
lengthwise and the joints should never
be pulled or twisted in any way. Finally
draw on the gloves This treatent should
be as systematic as the closing OF the
day, and should be kept up for three or
four weeks il il is to produce results.
In the morning. after the hands have
been freed from the grease file the
edges of the nails gently while they
are still soft, and press the cuticle back
with an orange wood stick or a dull
nickle instrument. Futher manicuring.
save perhaps once each week. will be
unnecessary.
Another great aid in keeping the
ments Is 10 relax them whenever they
are not doing something. For instance,
when a girl lies down at night the hands
should rest on the outside of the bed
clothes as Imply as though they were
devoid Of all lie. In fact. it is a good
plan to throw them down with a list
less thud several times and then allow
them to fall asleep without moving. This
relaxing process can also be practiced
at odd moments In the day. One good
way is to rest the tips of the fingers on
the edge of a table and allow the wrist
to fall heavily down, SO that the arm
rests on the cushions Of the fingers. Re-
peat ten times.
Under these two treatments the hand
and arm before the middle of May. when
the short sleeves and pretty bracelets
will begin their summers run. will have
gained a new litheness and grace. and the
skin will show a rosy, wax-like deli
cacy against which the choicest circlet
OF pearls or band OF amethysts will an
pear as il resting on cushion of vel
vety pinkness and softness.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

or four minutes and set back to steep and
keep hot OF course. If YOU can hire a
huge French peTcOlatOr such as is used
by caterers and hotel chefs. you will not
need the bags. but for making coffee in
a plain boiler and in large quantities. tho
bags are your only insurance against
muddy, grounds coffee.
Nut Kisses.
Take the whites only of four eggs and
beat to a stiff frOth, add gradually on
pound OF Eranulated sugar, beating con-
stantly. Then add one cup of nut meats
chopped very fine (any nuts will do, such
as hickory. walnuts. peanuts or butter
nutsl. Drop from teaspoon into little
round cakes on a piece Of butte-ed brown
paper in a baking pan. Bake for fifteen
minutes in a moderate oven.
Apple Punch.
Slice apples and lemons and lay in
alternate layers in a china bowl COW
ering each layer thlckly with powdered
sugar. until the bowl is about half filled.
Then pour a bottle of cIaret over it and
let stand six hours. After pouring
through a muslin bag let stand in
thoroughly cool place for a week or
more. and it is ready for use.
Punch with Rum.
Take three dozen lemons with smooth
rinds and peel the yellow portion OF
with a sharp knife. placing in an earthen
vessel. Add two pounds of loaf sugar
and stir thoroughly for nearly half an
hour with a fat piece of wood TO extract
the oil. Pour boiling water on and stir
until the sugar is completely dissolved
Then cut and squeeze the lemons. strain
ing the juice from the pips. Place the
pips in a jug and pour boiling water
over them. Next pour one-half Of the
lemon juice into the sirup, strain the
water from the pips and add it also to
the sirup. but take care that the sirup
does not become too wateTy. Add sugar
or lemon juice to suit the taste
Lastly stir in one pint of Jamaica rum
and one pint Of cognac to every three
quarts of lemonade. Keep in cool
place.