davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
DOG SAVES GIRL
FROM DROWNING

hereto
worth
qu'e WIN er swain and
over n Pl'"peL big
ner skf's Dut the
In gott
her As
'he animal "a" she
itwenG
Even better than a
Hpehes by Itself after Rushing
after the rufan
and then flying the ~aEHt
arrived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
JOHN BARRY.
NAVAL HERO,
IS HONORED
Bronze Statue of Comma
dofe Unveiled in Washing
ton in His Memory.
GREAT DAY FOR
INSTANTANEOUS

4" fAsHINGTON. D. c.. May Is
w Thousands Of patriotic Irish
Americans from all sections Of
the. country gathered in Franklin Park
here today TO witness the dedication
and unwilling Of a bronze statue OF
commodore John Barry. the nations
tribute TO the heroic Irish patriot Of
the American revolution by many
called the Father Of the American
TO Miss Elise H. Hepburn Of Phila-
delphia greatgreac grandniece Of COM
modore Barry fell the honor Of pulling
the cord which uncovered the features
Of the statue, and president Wilson,
James ]. Regain, the national presi-
dent Of the Ancient Order Of Hibern-
ians. and other prominent men were
addresses. William C. Clarke, son of
J. T. c. Clarke, president general OF
the American-Irish Historical society
read a dedicatory poem written for the
occasion by his father.
statue Gift Of Congress.
The monument is gift Of congress
through the appropriation in 1906 OF
$50. 600. and the ceremonies today were
under the Joint auspices Of the govern
ment and an executive committee rep
resenting American Socleltes
throughout the country Ihey IolloWed
and members Of many Irish organiza-
me statue is the work OF an Irish
American sculptor, John J. Boyle, OF
New York, and shows the commodore
in the naval uniform Of the day. when
as commander Of the Black Prince and
director Of American naval operations,
he wrea ked havoc on British commerce
The right hand rests on the NIT OF
sheathed sword and the left hangs
amid the folds Of a great cloak draped
from the shoulders The head Is
turned a little to the right and slightly
upward and the pOise and whole at
titude is one of dashing gallantry. The
statue stands 10 feet high on a marble
pedestal OF Is and IL on the front
which in high relief is sculptured
figure of victory on the prov Of a ship.
on the base is this inscription
JOHN BARRY
Commodore Of the United States Navy
Born County Wexford, Ireland, 1145.
Died Philadelphia, 1903
The likeness is based on the only
,o-frsit of commodore Barry in exis-
fence. the work Of Gilbert Stuart. now
in the state house in Philadelphia
naiuted lust before Barry's death at the
age Of IS. From TINS portrait tne
sculptor sought to produce younger
likeness representing the naval hero
at me age Of 40, when he was in the
zenith Of his career
Two Days Celebration.
Although the chief reason for the
qafbering Of Irish-Americans in the
national capital. the ceremonies today
hrs+ion intended to emphasize the
of men OF irish lineage in
fbig country. Yesterday there was a
TO the tomb of Washington
al Mount Vernon where, in paying re-
e1act 10 the father of his country,
monument orators also lauded the
deeds of Irish patriots in American
history. Last night there was an Irish
song concert rendered by the Glee club
New York city and a number Of emil
nent singers Of Irish descent Tonight
me celebration closes with a banquet
to be addressed BY governor O'Netl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Gets Many Offers;
Refuses Them All
Fortune Her Husband Left
and Her Beauty Make
Mrs. Leeds Popular.

London. Eng, May 1s.-Mrs. William
3 Leeds, whose husband left her an
immense fortune gained in the tin
PIate business cOntemplates buying a
LONDON residence and spending half
her ear mere Six months Of the IL
must be spent in America
Oh Mrs Leeds il is said that she at
tracts the men like honey. Men with
whom she has but a passing acduafnt-
ance call at any hour Of the morning
OF afternoon, propose marriage and
are refused. The little widow is par--
~ amused and partly bored by their
attentions. She is popular toast in
the clubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
French ARMY
May EAT AND
SLEEP NOW
The Adoption of Travelling
Kitchens Is Being Seri-
ously Considered.
SOME MILITARY
OFFICIALS OPPOSE
D. D. RACnNTETsE.

n ARTS, France, May I6.-In view OF
recent events it is Of interest
that since the Russo Japanese
war, the French military authorities
have been seriously considering the
adoption OF travelling kitchens for the
army that IS to say, OF kitchens In
which the food is cooked while the
troops are on the march Though
their utility is generally admitted, this
opinion is not universal, and Gen Pc
tetin has an article in La France
Ailitaire" in which he denies both
their practical value and their desir-
ability. His first objection is the in
crease which these travelling kitchens
would make to the length of the col
umn of march-an increase Of nearly
a mile and q half TO an army corps.
Again, to scouts, and particularly to
aerOplanes. the smoke of the wagons
would give invaluable Information as
to the number OF units and compost
ton Of the column Another objection
would be the number of men taken
away from the ranks Of the combat
ants and the increase in the number Of
horses required. OF their utility he
says that on marching days, although
for the cavalry and artillery 1t would
be an unQuestiOnable benefit, a s they
are well occupied with caring for their
horses, for the infantry il is not so
clear, as the chief difficulty Of the
commander is to keep his men OcCu-
pied. On fighting DAYS, when the
certain that they would not arrive for
the infantry, and that, moreover. they
could not keep pace with the cavalry.
Don't Take Much Room.
For the Russo-Japanese war. which
was essentially a war Of POSITIONS
the situation was very different from
that which it would be a great Euro
pean war, which must be a war Of
marching and maneuvering. But
though there is something 10 be said
for the generals argument, much Of
Il does not carry very great weight
The travelling wagons IN which the
food is cooked on the march do not
occupy much more room or require
many more horses than would the
other wagons carrying the cooking
utensils in which the food was not
cooked on the march.
Men Want to Sleep and Eat.
Experience on the English maneu-
vers has shown that the difference in
the time in which the men get their
food under this system and under the
old methods improves enormously the
comfort, and hence the efficiency Of
the men.
Experience also shows that after
a firing days marching the COM
mander feels no necessity to make his
men play at cooking to amuse them !
All they want is to sleep and rest for |
the next day The argument that the
wagons would never arrive when they
were wanted may be perfectly sound
and true, but. however, true. il is
equally true OF the cooks wagons OF l
the present system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

four times. Before he entered the po-'
hucal arena he was a popular author
ana ne continues to give the world
interesting views OF men and events
He IS known for his biography OF
Abraham Lincoln. besides his The Gold
Brick. Her Infinite Variety, and
The Thirteenth District"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

OF Alabama, and Josephus Daniels. sec
rotary OF the navy
One OF the interesting features Of
the celebration was the assemblyinE in
Washington OF members Of the Barry
family from all over the country and
the formation OF a national Barry as
ISOLATION Each member wore a special
Identification badge Another feature
was the gathering under one roof Of
the descendants OF Irishmen born IN
county Wexford the native heath OF
commodore Barry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Are GiUen SLIDER Model
of Historic Engine on
SilDer Anniversary

London. Eng, May 16.-The duke and
duchess Of Portland for their silver
wedding got unique gift Of a silver
model OF the engine which the fourth
duke bought from Stevenson in 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Brand N/hitLOcb Has
Become Popular in Role
OfMinister TO Belgium

Brussels, Belgium. Nay 1s.-Brand
Whitlock, home rule" mayor OF To-
ledo. Ohio. and now American minis
ter 10 this country, is taking a leading
part IN the life Of Brussels. he follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

ASHINGTON, D. c., May Is
w Thousands Of patriotic Irish
Americans from all sections Of
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14
Loustsau Resigns As MembeG
Of School Board

Hon. Dominique c.. Aousteau
d member Of the Board ofSchoo
Directors from the First Ward q
tnlS Parish t-nGered mis- resigna-
tion recently owing TO the fact
that he is SON to leave St John
Parish, and remove to the parish
Of st. Charles.
MIR. Lousteau is native o.
this parish, and has resided II
the First Ward the greater part
Of his life.
AS member Of the SchcGi BoarC
ne has served us with honor, anC
credit, and We not only deplort
hls resignation, but regret his
departure from our midst, AM
nope that ne will meet the success
which he so richly deserves.
The vacancy created by NJ.
DOuateau 5 resignation will so01
aa filled by election.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14
The Value OF ASmjIe

w, = -. ,.NTo,o
"ne'i ''io Va p''''',e ,~
Alz" al III Leu Il 0'n 'iis
Louvre II eAcl's" /" onS 4-4'''oS
oI the pe0pie al o"00"4"0l ''o's
CURIOSITY why
why shoulu InaC portrait Ut
gf!ze" more niSnly 'n~il o'Ilei'
i'll 'he "IC s"l'7lle0 u Lul''pe @'10
America! way should the name
Mona Liza remain fresh on the
lps Of the people? Because or her
mile!
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14
The 0csasi N.

They had been having a
little tiff.
"Oh. of course" !" said he,
wrathfuHy, / am alive y IN
the wrong "
Not always, = said she,
calmly. Last week you ad-
nitted that you were IN the
wrong
well. what's that got to
10 with it," he demanded.
Nothing. except that you
were perfectly right when you
adrlIf ted it she replied.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14
5Ossier Resigns As St. John
Scion

Hon. Paul Bossier who for q
number Of years has represented
St. John Parish with great homo
and distinction in the Legisla.
-ure at Baton Rouge has lateI,
andered his resignation to Gov
iaII to take effect immediately.
LAST Saturday The resignatIo
vas accepted and ! vacancy wa
T@"t"d sh'Ho wrtI soon De fill.
~ special election.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14
FOUND Dead in Ills Bed

4f. Norbert LasseiS0e a lifelong resi-. i.
lent Oi ii. JoaA |, Claimed By Death
ii The age 0. 81.
y daeLa. career was brought
- a sudden close la5t week when
,n4 powerful hand of death
;.aImed Mr.. Norbert Lasseigne,
nd removed MIN from this frail,
III oransisory life into ta3 great
beyond.
Wei mas it been saia that death
,oes not tell Us the day, nor the
ourof its visit for last Tuesday
eek Mr.. Lasseigne retired to his
7om after eating a heartily meal
nd feeling we'll, and a few
ours later ne was discovered
cad in his bed by relatives.
His DEAN was quite unexpected
al tne SAD news was a surprise
oall.
he had travelled the honorable
Journey of his life IN So years,
aad had been a life long resident
If St. John Parish a5 the time
of his demise he res is1 il Re
serve, La,
The funeral took place
Wednesday. March 4th inst. at
the st. Peters Catholic Church,
Rev. Father Radeaux officiating.
All that Vas Mortal of him were
laid to rest in the 81 -'eter'c
cemetery.
He is survived by two daugh-
rers. Mrs. Pierre Vicknair, and
Mrs. Wilfrsd Curny. seven
grand children one great-grand
child also rvive.
II was with great regret d
lie Meschacebe learned Of
Laaseigne's sudden deathg
We hereby extend to Ehs ba
ed, and grief stricken faa
deepest, and most etc
expressions Of coincidence.
arr
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14
PAY YOUR LICENSE

u rehants and other pei
ons liable to a license are
reby notified that the State
icense should be paid before
the first day of March. 1914.
and the Parish license i'll the
same limit of time. IT not
paid at or before the afor,-
said date, two per cent IN
terest per month will accrue,
md the same viii be turne
oyer to the attorney for co .
ection with costs, and pena :
les
Each I and every persoi
subject to IS licelise .must
come to this Office III orde
% take the Oath as prescrib-
by law
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14
Who is Fit To Govern

Noma is fit to govern a chic
kept he first learn to goveri
mself. For IS the body is dpsc
hont tha So !. Sc Il nrae.
without example. Whatever yos
want your child to be you -u
De yourself.
Never try to deceive chill
orit will lind you out some tim
And when it does it will lose con
idence in and respect for 70
nd your influence will begin.
md do you know what that will
nean? It will mean that Won will
10 longer have control OF your
mild only when in your sigh
nd then only from fear
Oh, parents, let as look well t
,ar own ways for our children
axes, for we are accountable fol
them.
For, dear friend, | would have
you know,
Y fh.s fvicr Il npnf fha frnc
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14
March ). 1914


-, ,t,:, ,o,- t,,n -. I,".,5 - Coboo, n;
&c., ..... IN rporlar session with the
! following members present: Pres. Aba
| 5ie Mpssr-. l,auret. Lrnar, AIex.Ddre.
! l.ousteau ana Madere
Upon motion Of Mr Alexaldre, second
ed by Mr.. Leger, the minutes OF tie
proceeding mtetlrS were approved
a. read
MoreI b, Nr. Aiey.ndrr. secoDIed b>
Ar. Tsure, .,.,.t carrir,. tina; the ouuer,p
.an.;..n, fnrrI-b t,.. local pr.ss rr,,r
new official directory Of he tearher,
NJ t,,.- nar,.b
Mo,a3 hv NJ Nader, .ao,n4,d -.
-
-teu~tht investigate lhS terms Oitl6EA
sing contract between the Board OF
4.rori nire.+ors ...5 H., ,T..,;n,.;t, .
'''0 = F'i' I" 'he I'o Il" inei'' oeIS IL.
Itoruauou gatht red from that Hyes-
tiaoti0n
t- l.. ! po,,r,,o.;, u.,.,q .,,.,4 ..-.;.
- - VI N'e'' . T.
-AIcnel que 70 illness, he had appointed
not. Hewitt Jewell ten pUraiy pIiDci
9aI OF E.uuaru a;-n S.n0o, He iprthrr
..,.z.L,, D.
~,
0''eo =
'" oA' AZ VAN
8ogs High III New Orteans and the Ii,
lie Rock High. Little Rock. Arkansas
gba tto.,rd ,,,.,ror,.4 .,,l. .,,.-, o,.:>,.
~ -l'" 'A'5 ''s''"'''n was P'o"s'eo
y ,'-'' -4'o7's'' S0'"N0eo oJ MI hs6e'
~" ~ - HUI
" XXI as l. y "ou' 6eols issued "
-, W P''N0' P"'S u nus P"il' /
a.
Whereas IN this circular. he advanced
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14

Hr. Lezln Perret, the Assistant
rost s'laoeer al Edgard, La, was
r'lnois tnOSe VINO LOOK the Civil
0olVl0e eAalnlnaIlon at HahnvilEe
.asC Saturday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14

Hon. Albert J. Lacaze, of the
~nlrd ward was in Edgard on
Monday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14

MIR and Mrs. C. J. Maitreme
u GraInercy, st. James Parish,
Ia, visited relatives and friends
Il St. John recently.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Miss AureIie Dufresne a
charming young lady ofSt. James
Parish, left last Monday for her
nome in St. Amelia, La. afte- a
most pleasant and enjoyable
stay at Wallace, La,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14

Miss Hattie Plaisance returned
: Lucy Sunday after a short
.lSIt TO relatives in Central, La.
We regret to chronicle that our
lrlend, and popular Clerk Of Court
'EIlnam j. Hart is still on the
5lck list.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14

Mrs. Otto Litz, and Miss Una
Dry returned to Lucy Monday
last after a short, but delightful
visit to friends in Garyville.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14

4f. Norbert Lasseis0e a lifelong resi-
lent Oi ii. JOaA Is C!almed By Death
ii The dge 0! 81.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14

Mr. Fernand Webre, of Edgard
was d Wallace visitor last Sun
1ay.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14

Ouc popular Superintendent of
/ uolic Education Hon. Lionel J.
bourgeois visited the Berthelot
ocno0I on Monday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-03-14

L.olleiJ. Bourgeois,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
:6do1ol &Def3oono1.

Dealman, Mrs. William r. Adams
and Miss Lillian Erb, of this city;
Miss Bessie O'Keefe, of New York,
and Mrs. Alfred Kettler of East Or
ange.
The following women will be in
charge of the various booths at the
annual fair and "dansant" to be held
at the Washington on November "a,
under the auspices of the board of
managers of st. Barnabas's Hospital
for the benefit of the hospital:
Utility table, Mrs. Austen Fl. Nc
Gregor; flower table, Mrs. Robert
Cumming; candy table, Mrs. Beekman
w. Ilsley; apron table, Mrs. Harry
Lee Duren; cake table, Mrs. William
Illingworth surprise table, Mrs.
Charles A. Grummon; toy table, Mrs.
Wallace NJ. Scudder: paper table, Mrs.
Peter Smith; fancy work table, Mrs.
Joseph G. Spur; ice cream cones.
Mrs. Francis Pell; grab bag, Mrs.
Arthur H. MacKie; balloons, Mrs.
John w. Howell. Other ladies who
will assist at the various tables are:
Mrs. William C. Connect, Mrs Charles
P. Harrison, Mrs. T. Percival Bate,
Mrs. John ]. Bridges, Mrs. T. Pearsall
Campbell, Mrs. Henry H. Hadley,
Mrs. Edward I'll, Mrs. Edward Q.
Keasbey, Mrs. Edwin S. Lines, Mrs.
John S. Miller. Mrs. Frank d.
Wheeler, Mrs. Thomas A. Stalkey,
Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale, Miss A. E.
Holbrook, Miss Julia B. Thorne. Mrs.
Archibald Mercer, Miss Mary Camp
bell, Miss Alice Botticher, Miss Edna
Crane, Mrs. Wainwright Ripley, Mrs.
Mrs. Stephen II. Cranberry, Mrs.
Ross Blair, Mrs. Walter Mitchell,
Mrs. Edward Pell. Mrs. Matthew
Chase. Mrs. j. Henry Clark, Mrs.
Melvin Honeyman, Mrs. Oscar 3.
Mockridge, Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker,
Mrs. A. A. Edgar, Mrs. Harry Durand,
Mrs. Frederick Hodge, Mrs. George
M. Lamont, Mrs John NJ. Miller, Mrs.
John Bonneau, Mrs. Mercer G. Johns
ton, Mrs. Albert L. Faux, Mrs. John
Lowrie, Mrs. Arthur de p Harlow,
Mrs. Harry Peters, Mrs. J. Lewis
Hay, Mrs. George S. Coke, Mrs. Henry
G. Currier, Mrs. George B. Emory,
Mrs. Halsey M. Larter, Mrs. c. III.
Nealley, Mrs. Frederic L. Thorne,
Miss Grace Trusdell, Mrs. John ].
Wright-Clark and Mrs. Edward H.
Wright, jr.
Mrs. Joseph G. Spur is chairman
of the general committee of arrange
ments.
Experiences in the recent war were
related by Miss Maude c. Gay, of
this city, at the meeting of the Col
lege Women's Club of Essex County
held Saturday at the home of Mrs.
George P. Dougherty. 9S1 Broad
street. Miss Gay with a party of
friends spent the summer in Europe
and was living in Dresden when the
war broke out. Several times she
and other members of her party were
taken for spies by the German
soldiers. The sight of Zeppelins pass
ing over the city became quite a
common occurrence. she said. She
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
THE BRIDES OWN STORY
what Makes the Emcient Home Laundry :

Whist Makes the Efficient Home Laundry ?
Aunt Juliette has all her laundry,
practically, done at home, and by
studying improved devices and meth
DDS within the last few years she has
finally developed a home laundry
that in a miniature way is as good
as many commercial laundrles, and
better than most of them. In the
laundry the equipment is arranged
according to processes, just like the
kitchen, so that there are no waste
steps.
There are just four chapters TO the
weekly laundry history:
1. Sort and soak clothes over night.
table linen and towels in one tub. bed
and body linen in another tub, in
each of which soap and borax have
been dissolved. Flannels and colored
clothes are washed separately.
.. Washing and starching.
3. Drying
4. Ironing.
The first two processes have one
side of the room to themselves, and
the second two are grouped together
or the opposite side. At the right
hard corner of the laundry is the
big basket under the chute, and
soiled clothes are sent scooting down
stairs for the weekly laundering.
Here they are sorted and placed to
soak in the metal tubs at the left.
Aunt Juliette doesn't believe in the
wooden tubs. which rot with damp
ness, and are so absorptive that
they're never really clean. And in
order to get her tubs the right height
so that she wouldn't have TO stoop
she called in friend carpenter, who
raised the stand four inches. It does
seem funny that the people who man
ufacture tubs make them too low for
a grown woman, and too high Tor q
child, doesn't it,
Diagonally TO the tubs is placed
the washing machine. On the metal
strip between the tubs is clamped the
wringer. and it is clamped so firinly
that il never niggles in the middle
of a wringing like some wringers I've
seen.
At the left of the tub is the laun-
dry table on which starch IS pre-
pared, stains removed, and other
odds and ends of laundry work done
Over the table are the FIVE narrow,
open shelves on which stand soap,
borax, beeswax, starch. bluing, am
monia and other laundry helps for
washing, ironing and removing
stains. On shelf underneath is the
wash boiler.
The opposite side of the room is
devoted to the drying and ironing
process There is a fine revolving
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
The One-Piece Frock

The one-piece frock is largely
taking the place of the tailored street
suit. Frequently 1t is made in such
fashion that it is almost impossible
to distinguish it from the jacketed
suit itself. One-piece frocks that are
being worn instead Of the street suit
are, of course, of the heavier serges
and wooden cloths in general Fra
duently they are extra well lined, but
this latter precaution makes them
impracticable for indoor wear. says
the. Philadelphia North American.
Velvets, broadcloths and serges are
the best liked materials for the one
piece street frock Velvets are, Of
course, reserved for afternoon wear.
Dark blue is the color most in vogue
for these heavy one-piece frocks. sug-
costing again the favorite dark blue
street suit. Chamois color cloth is
sometimes introduced for collar and
cuffs, or simply the collar. After
noon suits are sometimes given the
gold note by delicate embroidery Of
metallic thread or heavy gold cord
girdle. Taupe materials are some
times used instead Of dark blue.
The sleeves of these frocks are
long, close fitting and are set in at
the normal shoulder line.
Upon very cold days the now
fashionable street frock will doubt
less be abandoned for such an old
standby and necessity as the coat
suit, but for the milder days, wher
the air is like bubbling golden wine
the one-piece heavy frock is pleas
ant innovation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
To Keep Celery

Take up the plants, cut off portion
of the leaves and plant the plantsin
a box or barrel with the roots down.
After putting in as many side by
side as there is room for. sift in dry
sand enough to cover them, and put
in another layer of the plants, sand
ing as before, and SO on until the
box or barrel is full. Keep it in q
cool cellar or room where little frost
can reach them.
Another way to pack them is to set
the plants closely together on the bot
tom of the cellar and cover with sand
nearly to the tor of them.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Cooking Economy

In most households greater economy
of time and energy can be practlced
by cooking larger amounts Of food al
one time. and this means saving in
the fuel bills. as well.
Enough mayonnaise dressing for al
the salads you will make in week
can be made in one day. 1t IS JUS
as easy to cook a kettleful of potatoe.
that will last two days ae it is to pre-
pare only enough for the midday
meal
There is hardly a vegetable one can
think of that cannot be cooked in
large quantities to advantage and
that will not lend itself readily to
warming over in a variety of ways,
And on those days when the oven is
being used for baked dishes in which
the vegetables play an important
part. double portions of puddings
should be baked.
What is not required that day can
be served a few days later, steamed
over the vegetable pot, and 1t will be
just as appetizing, If not more so, as
il freshly made.