davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
n ELI1ADErH LEE.

Dy ELI1ADETH LEE.
What . fascination jewels have Tor tne
majority Of women. Indeed. the love OF
these vaIuabies a. personal adornments
has often led women into the mistake OF
wearing ornaments that were entirely un-
becoming to their individual. style OF
beauty, simply because the temptation to
do 20 proved irresistible Others. again.
make the same mistake through ignor-
ance. believing. as many persons do. that
jewels cannot be unbecoming no matter
of what color. style. or design. but may
be worn with success by any type OF
woman. Yet never was there a greater
fallacy. Jewels. iii chosen. may actually
detract from ones beauty.
The proper choice Of jewels is quite as
important q matter as selecting the cor
rect color for q gown, possibly more so.
for jewelry has a way Of asserting itself
more than any other accessory Of the
toilet. II stands out and seems to chal-
lange comparison. and how often do we
see the decision In favor of the wearer? ?
Not always. am sorry to say, for hard.
giittering diamonds worn In close prox-
unity to wrinkied or perhaps withered-
looking skin and faded eyes are sights
we see every day. and certainly they can
not be said to be pleasing by any means.
Taking the queen of stones first. the
diamond. ] should say, gllttering as II Is.
It may be worn by every type of woman
provided II Is placed in the right position.
When the skin Is perfectly fresh and
youthfui-by this I mean not the least
shriveled or withered-diamonds may be
placed directly upon tn, skin as a neck
lace. around the throat or a diamond
bracelet upon the arm. and when the eyes
are bright diamond earrings will enhance
their briehfness When 1 however the
eyes are dull looking-and this does not
always imply that the owner Is old in
years at all. for somo skins are muddier-
looking in youth than others are in mid
die age-then one must forego the pleas
ure Of wearing diamonds in the ears, no
matter how great the temptation-that is.
IL the aim In for the best results.
While i say diamonds are becoming to
every type. there are certain classes Of
women who can wear them better than
others For instance. n genuine brunette
with bright. healthy coloring. brilliant
dark eyes, and soft brown hair can wear
this cold-looking stone with the greatest
success. while only the exceptional blond
could produce the same effect
Pearls, as a rule, may be worn by blond
or brunette with equal success provided
the skin of the latter is clear and per-
fectly free from any trace Of sallowness.
Pearls have a way of whitening a clear.
fair skin. but in the same measure they
darken q muddy skin
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
oLD-FAsH1oNED cRoss-sr1rcH

Many a woman finds relief from men,
tai strain as well as actual enjoyment
in knitting and other forms Of fancy
work.
Nile. Pavlowa. the famous Russian
dancer, loves the old-fashioned worsted
work Of our grandmothers and she ID
busfly engaged behind the scenes and
ct every unoccupied minute making
strips for a wonderful carpet she is
making for q childhood friend in St.
Petersburx. She works out wonderful
croes-stitch designs on a foundation of
dlk and canvas. and as each strip ID
finished II Is laid away and a fresh
one begun. 1t seems an ambitious pro-
ceeaing for =. busy woman to undertake
IN entire carpet, most OF US would be
satinled with an afghan. or at most.
= rug.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
RECIPES FOR EARLY FRUITS.

After a winter of plum puddines. rich
custards. and heavy mince. pies all the
members Of the household welcome the
sight and taste Of early fruits. Straw
berries have been In market for some
time. pineapples are plentiful and cheap.
and pieplant always makes tasty des-
sert after a sweet salad. Here are two
recipes which the housewife will well
come.
Pieplant Pie-This should have only
the lower crust Of fairly, rich pastry.
cover a deep pie dish win . crust and
fill with the following: Stew the pieplant
in as little water as pc-sibae until very
tender. Beat the yofks Of two eggs, two
tablespoons Of cornstarch. and half a
cup Of sugar altogether. Put this In the
pieplant and let Il boil until thick. then
add the Juice of the small lemon ELL
the crust with this Make q merinque Of
the whites Of the eggs and two table
spoons of sugar and brown In medium
oven.
Pineapple Tipsy-Cut the top from a
large.-very ripe pineapple. Also cut SUI
hcient from the stalk end to make II
stand frmly on the platter. Now remove
all the inside portion Of the pineapple.
tearing II away with a fork. and leaving
nothing but the hollow case. Remove
the hard pieces of the fruit, and cut into
small dice. Put these into deep dish
with an equal amount Of fresh straw
berries, cut in halves. Sprinkle literally
with granulated sugar and cover with
vineglass of sherry. place ON the ice for
an hour. occasionally testing the fruit
with tlfs sirup which forms Put the
pineapple case in the Ice box. When
ready to ssrve, add half cqpful Of nut
meats t6zthe fruit mixtures. All the pine
appIo' c6se and serve on . p1atter oAr-
nishsd WIN sranium leavsa
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
ronE DE JouY wAIsrcoATs.

Strong shades OF orange, blue, and red
N a white ground are seen In the toile de
jouy waistcoats. which arc the latest ac-
cessory Of the spring tailor-made costume
In brown. black. or navy. II these colors
seem to be too Eiaring they may be toned
down with embroidery stitchery In silk
floss to match the material Of the cos
tune or some Of, their vivid coloring may
be painted out With black The waist-
coats are loosely fitted. collarless. and
have don6Ie-hreasted fronts fastening
Most Of them are made separately from
the suit coat % that they may later be
worn with feilor-mades n white crash Qr
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

Romsn striped silks are not only used
for ultra-fashionable trimmings. but for
entire frocks as we'll They are 30 soft
and pliable that they are suited to al
of the draped and puffed- models and ex-
ceedingly smart frocks for women who
can wear stripes are shown. The color
effects of these Roman silks are particu-
iarly beautiful and one may run the
gamut Of gaiety in selecting them The
puffed skirt depicted here Is very grace
full AZ 1t Il dificult to trim these SELF
decorative silks. the belt Is OF the smart
material There h m underblouse Of satin
figured chiffon. however. for which two
yards OF 3o-inch material will Be required.
Five yards Of 40-fnch silk makes the
dress, with an additional yard of 2-inch
satin for the collar and revers. Il VIII
be noted that the back view fs greatly
emphssized this season Waist No. Gesl
Sizes, 81 ~ q. %. 20. q. and u bust
SKIRT No. seoe stzes.. q. - "a A - -
|end = Rllt RIctnrial Rey.ccz -Rattou.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
snflIAR1TY OF PATTERN.

n 4 iuteresting to note how closely the
paAtssns In cotton fabrics follow those
10 ma. The result II delightful com.
|t1nGiioue h dressy summer froc1A
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
WHEN MAKING CUP cusrARn.

When making cup custard, IL a little
salt is added to 1t. 1t keeps the custard
from caking and improves the flavor.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

Brig. Gen. r. r. Forbes, U. 8. A., and
Mrs. Forbes have arrived in Washington
and are stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
BREAKFAST.
Pulled Rice with suawberres and Cream.
Panned Perch. Poposer.
Percolated Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Polenfa ScaIlop.
Gefmsn Cherry Oke, Whipped Cream
Tea

i DINNER
Mutton Roly-puly with Grayy
Hot Boiled Rice Msrths's Buttered Carrots
watercress. French Dressing.
Caks with japanese Koto.
Demi-tasse
Polenta Scallop-tElizabeth Armstead In
McCalrs)-Use cold cooked cornmeal,
either white or yellow. Cut it in inch
cubes and place a layer in the bottom
of baking, dish or casserole. Sprinkle
with grated Ncheese. then with several
spoonfuls of tomato sauce and an equal
amount of leftover meat gravy. Repeat
with as many layers as you have ma
terial for; heat in the oven and II is
ready to serve.
German Cherry Cake "a st. Louis Fair
three cupfuls Of canned red
cherries, one cupful of flour, six table
spoonfuls of sugar, two eggs, one-fourth
of a cup of milk, one Tablespoonful Of
butter, one-half teaspoonful of baking
powder, and a quarter of teaspoonful
of salt Sift the flour and dry ingredi-
ents together. beat the yolks Of the eggs
and add to the -four; fold in the whites
after mixing all the other ingredients and
spread in the pan an inch thick: drain the
cherries and spread over the dough;
sprinkle with sugar and bake In a brisk
oven. Serve plain or with cream. From
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

A good cake box can Be made from .
large empty lard cap by coating the ont
side with white enamel
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
Q g g . g O 9 O @ @ @ g q @ e.
@ LAWS GOVERNING @
. SUBSCRIPTIONS 9
@ G G G c G @ g 9 @ @ @ @ @ o

Most readers of newspapers and
many publishers are not familiar
with the laws governing subscript-
ions Here are the decisions of the
United States Court on the sheet
Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered as wishing to renew their
subscriptions.
eff the subscribers order a discon-
tinuance of their publication the
publisher may continue to send them
until all dues are paid.
'lf the subscriber refuses to take
periodicals from the Post Office to
which they are directed, he is re-
sponsible until he has settled his
bill and ordered the paper discon-
tinued
IF subscribers move to other
places without informing the pub
Usher and the papers are sent to the
former address, the subscriber is
held responsible
THE courts have held that refus-
ing to take periodicals from the
Post Office or removing and
leaving them uncalled for is prima
facie evidence OF intention to de-
fraud
"lf subscribers pay in advance,
they are bound to give notice at the
end of the time if they do not wish
to continue taking it. otherwise the
subscriber is responsible until eX-
press notice with payment of all
arrearage is sent to the publisher"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
A SLOT MACHINE FOR
JOBLESS. NEW WRINKLE

A slot machine which offers an
opportunity for employment when
you drop a quarter in the slot has
been tried out with success by Los
Angeles inventor and will be install
ed in Eastern as well as Western CT
ties. The device is of simple con
struction--a glass-covered card
rack, each card being exposed under
glass in a compartment of its own,
which may be opened by inserting a
coin. The cards bear brief de-
scription of the position offered,
wages. hours, qualifications of ap-
plicant required, &c. The person
who thinks he can meet these re-
quirements can secure the card for
20 cents, and will find the name and
on the back. There is no
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17

was made at time when II paid
whites to have friendly relations
with Indians. The Senacas abided
by their treaty and Il was never nee
essary to put them down by military
force, so they remained unconquered
and retained their rights as an indie
pendent people. Their case provides
an example of how IL paid an Indian
tribe to keep faith.
The Senecas are entitled to the
privilege of fishing and hunting I'M
der treaty which supersedes State
laws in New York. We suggest a
treaty between the Federal Govern
ment. or the State of New York, and
the Senecas to secure their co-opera-
ton in conserving fish and game
They are a reasonable and intelli-
gent people and would enter i'm to
such an agreement, no doubt. The
advantage of It would be that It
would attract wide attention to the
fact that there is one American
tribe, or nation between which
and the white invaders peace has
reigned since 1897, the rights of
both parties to the treaty being fully
respected. Il Frankfort State Jour
nal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
SEA GAVE UP v|llAeE
BUT TOOK It BACK AGAIN
Strange Phenomena That Hap.
pened To Town On Coast
Of England.

Not often does the ocean give up
tribute that it has once claimed. An
exception is recounted by contrib
utor to La Nature paris, April AZ
under the title. Curious Results of
a Storm A village on the Norfolk
coast in England, after resting for
three centuries beneath the waves,
suddenly reappeared for as many
days, after which the sea as sudden
ly claimed II again. A curious con-
junction of favorable winds and
tides seems to have been RESPONSE
BILE for both appearance and disap-
pearance. We read in the French
magazine:
The storm ragged two days. When
it was over, a native thought he was
dreaming when he saw numerous
stone walls covering vast space
where the good man was certain
that he had seen waves rolling in,
three days before!
along the shore like flash of pow
der and the afternoon of the same
day hundreds of peasants and fish,
ermen assembled to view the mys-
terious ruins. Versed in local ira
dhion, a schoolmaster remembered
an old legend that spoke of a town
engulfed by the sea in this same
place. The worthy pedagogue had
been served well by his memory.
The ruins so suddenly brought to
light were those of large village
overwhelmed by the sea toward the
end of the fifteenth century b.
while fishermen and peasants
dug about the ruined houses in the
hope of finding treasure. the news,
published in The Daily Mirror with
photographs, made something of
sensation in London scientific cir
cles. An archaeological society pre-
pared an expedition to excavate the
region given up by the sea. Alas!
When it reached its destination, sew
eral days later. the ruins had van
ished again. The sea had regained
possession of its age-long conquest!
What happened may be easily
understood Combining its efforts
with those of violent southwest
wind. the tide had displaced an enor-
nous volume of sand under which
the ruins lay buried During two
days these remained so far uncov-
cred that the treasure-seekers were
able to dig, but without much sue
cess. since their finds were limited
to few domestic articles-keys,
pottery and tools.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17

speaks in recent bulletin-No. g.
send and get I: of the experience
of Van Rensselaer, & Sou'ham. wao
leased an old barren orchard near
Cleveland, and made 1t bear 5000
bushels in 1913. They attribute 4
good deal of this success to the sixty
stands of bees introduced. They do
not think 1t possible to grow sruit 10
advantage without bees.
"lf We could have twice as many
humble bees in our clover fields, we
should undoubtedly harvest better
crops of seed. Every bee in a sweet
clover or alfalfa field is money in
the bank for the seed-grower. -
Farm and Fireside.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
JUST WHY EPH MOURNs
HIS LOST FEDERAL JOB
Was One Of the Quartette Who
We're Traitors To Ex'
Gov. Beckham.

Sad was the death of the late Sem
ator Bradley to Col. Eph Lillard of
Kentucky.
We have not heard from Col. Eph
for a long time. Death brought him
momentarily into the limelight.
For several years he has been in
cased in a federal Office, the person
al appointee of Senator Bradley. AS
signer of a federal payroll Col.
Eph has been prompt, efficient and
energetic.
When he was informed that no
more forever by the consent of DEM
ocrats would he sign, Col Eph let
forth a lamentation that could be
heard from the Washington monu-
ment to Arlington.
Long years ago Col. Eph Lillard
and Col. Jack Chinn were boon COM
panions. In the days of horse rae
ing at every county seat, when poker
playing was the only game that gen.
tlemen INDUCED in, Col. Eph and
Col. Jack were wont to disport them
selves in eastern hotels and on east
ern race courses.
They were the central figures of
more feuds and passages at arms
created by reporters than any other
two men in the country. Space
rift hut ,ta
ton for deeds of daring and reck-
lessness which made them promi-
nent away from home. Around home
people didn't pay much attention to
them.
Col. Lillard was elected to the
Legislature on the Democratic tick
ct. The fight for Senator was close
Lillard and three other men turned
away from their party and support
ed Bradley. Republican. Bradley
was elected. Whereupon Bradley
made Lillard secretary of a COM
mittee at salary of $4,000 a year,
and LIZARDS son, Stout Lillard
drew salary of $1,000 a year as
stenographer from the same COM
mittee.
Democrats remembered how Brad
ley was elected and the part that
Eph Lillard bore. Before the clods
ratified on Bradley's coffin Col. Lii
lard and his son were dropped from
the Government payroll and not
even the Republicans objected.
Col. Lillard thinks that the Demo-
Gratis showed indecent haste. He
thinks they were lacking in respect
for the memory of Senator Bradley
Nobody else, however, either Re-
publicans or Democrats. in Ken
lucky. sympathizes with Col.Lillard
He must do his own mourning
Commercial Appeal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
Hot Weather Tonic and Health
Builder,

Are you run down-nervous-
tired? Is everything you do an eff
fort? You are not lazy-you are
sick! Your stomach, liver, kidneys
and whole system need a tonic A
tonic and health builder to drive out
the waste matter-build you up and
renew your strength. Nothing bet
ter than Electric Bitters. Start to-
day. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynes
vile. Me-, writes: Completely cured
me after several doctors gave me
up soc and s1.0O. at your drug
gist Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
cuts. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH
Doctors Feared Lung Trouble,
Restored to Health by ,Vinol

The medical profession does not be-
lieve that lung troubles are inherited
but . person may inherit weakness
or tendency to them
Mrs. Kate Hickman. Springfield.
Ohio. says: "A few years ago ! was
In very bad rundown condition, and
the physician told me had cons'mp-
ton. l tried another physician. and
he told me had ulcers on my right
lung. I quit the physicians and
started ON 'vinoL' Today ! am
perfectly healthy. and that u why !
recommend 'Vinor"
vinoI soothes and heals the inilam-
"a surfaces and allays the cough.
vlnol creates an appetite. strengthens
the digestive organs and gives the
patient strength 70 throw on In
cipient pulmonary diseases.
Try . bottle a. vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money VIII b
returned II 1t does not help you
p. s-For any skin trouble ~ our
Saxo salve. We guarantee II.
james ". Williams, Druggist,
Hartford. ny.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
Coughs and Colds Weaken the
system,

Continued Coughs. Colds and
Bronchial troubles are depressing
and weaken the system. Loss of
weight and appetite generally fol-
low. Get soc, bottle of DR.. King :
New Discovery to-day. 1t will stop
your cough. The first dose helps.
The best medicine for stubborn
coughs, colds and all throat and
lung troubles. Mr.. o. II. Brown.
Muscatine, Ala. writes: My wife
was sick during the hot summer
months and | honestly believe DR..
Kings New Discovery saved her
life." Good for children. soc and
$1.00 at your druggist. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
9 G 9 9 Q o O Q Q G @ @ @ @
. WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING. g
@ G . Q Q O G @ @ @ @ G G @

Marketing and shopping are now
being taught girls in the public
schools in number of American ci-
ties.
A minimum weekly wage of $500
for women employed in factories in
the State of Washington has been
recommended.
Over $50 society girls at the ma
tional capital, including many from
the administration set, have been
taking training in Red Cross emer-
gency work for possible volunteer
duty in Mexico.
Kansas club women will do their
own washing one week during the
summer and will apply the money
so saved to send Kansas girls
through college.
Through the efforts of club wom-
en-. public library has been open
ed this spring in McAlester, Okla.
Two women police have been EN-
ployed by Copenhagen, Denmark,
one of whom works in connection
with the protection of children!
Domestic science classes for ne
gro teachers who will teach the col
ored people of the South household
arts, will be opened in Memphis.
The first rural visiting nurse in
Pennsylvania has been employed by
Muncy. a town of 1000 in farming
and hill country.
A woman's farm settlement has
been started in the Transvaal, South
Africa, to teach women agricultural
and household knowledge to better
fit them for farm life there.
For the second time in its history,
the National Conference of Charities
and Correction has elected a woman
as president-Mary Wilcox Glenn, a
New York welfare worker.
Abolition of slums and establish
ment of more Fairgrounds in the CT
ties of all nations We're urged at the
International Council of Women at
Rome as the means of solving the
problem of junior delinquency.
There are seventeen schools i'm
England where women are taught
gardening, poultry raising, bee cul-
ture, farming, horticulture and do
nestle science.
THE Romance OF Work." a pa
geant in which 500 girls showed the
relation of women to work in Amer
lea from the earliest pioneer days.
was recently staged i'm New York
City.
Because domestic work. for more
than seventy-tive years expected of
all girl students at Mount Holyoke
seminary. interferes with the acad-
emic COURSES, domestic work has
been abandoned altogether by the
school.
Moving pictures will be used ex-
tensively by the Mothers Pension
League of Pennsylvania to arouse
public opinion and force the State
Legislature to appropriate a million
dollars at its next session as the
States share of the mothers pen
sion fund.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
The New Maid

Mrs. Randall had just finished in
structing her new girl. who came to
her from an intelligence Office. Her
general appearance pleased the mis-
tress greatly. and she felt sure that
at last she had succeeded in finding
a prize.
And. Lizzie, do you have to be
called in the morning." she asked
as an afterthought.
II don't have to be. num- re-
piled the new assistant hopefully.
unless yous just happens to need
me. Il June Lippincott's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
Thousands On strike.

Petersburg. Pa. June 10.-Declar-
ing that they would not return to
their places in the factories of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
ing Company and the Westinghouse
Machine Company until working
conditions we're improved, approx
mately 5000 men and women, mem
,bers of the Allegheny Congenial In
dustral Union, struck here to-day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17

Serious sickness starts in disorders
of the stomach, liver and kidneys
The best corrective and preventive
is DR. Kings New Life Pills. They
Purify the Blood-prevent Consti-
patton, keep liver. kidneys and bow
els In healthy condition. Give you
better health by Kidding the system
of fermenting and gassy foods. Ell
fective and mild. Csc. at your drug
gist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
all hurts. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
Indigestion and Constellation.

About five years ago | began
taking Chamberlain Tablets after
suffering from Indigestion and con
stipation for years without finding
anything to relieve me. Chamber
lain's Tablets helped me at once anu
by using them for several weeks
was cured of the complaint" writes
Mrs. Il. McMullen, Phelps, N. Y. For
sale by all dealers. m
advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
FAR SEEING IDEAS OF
THE SENECA INDIANS

A Buffalo report tells of the vic
tory of three Seneca Indians who
stood upon the treaty rights of their
tribe, as set forth in covenant OF
1897. to fish and hunt in section
of the country in which they were
arrested by game wardens.
The Senecas, it may be added. are
a free people. They are unique. we
believe, among the Indian tribes in
being a nation enjoying treaty re-
lations with the United States, but
unconquered. The treaty of 1897