davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
Suggestions for Edgings
That Are a Bit Different

stin a smaller one, making three dots in
graduated sizes in each scallop or point
Very large scallops may have in them
tiny sprays of flowers. but this, Of course,
involves a great deal of labor.
A pretty edging for the cape Of q
baby's coat may be made by having
medium-sized scallops and placing a
single small daisy in each scallop. The
daisy will have to be without foliage, or
the scallop will look too crowded.
Still another pretty design is to make
long, shallow scallops in regular button
hole stitch. Place a double row Of very
tiny solid dots along the scallops, curv-
ing with the -scallop itself. Sometimes
there are as high as seven dots in a
scallop. Then on top Of this first row
of dots place another row Of dots OF
the same size or smaller. 1t is well to
graduate the dots in both rows, having
the largest ones in the center Of the seal
lop. Then at the inverted points. formed
by the joining of the scallOps, place
single daisies without foliage. The dots
should meet the daisy at about half the
daisy's height. and the other half of the
daisy projects above the dot rows. This
is a very beautiful edge for an EN-
broidered tablecloth and buffet cover, etc.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
EASTER DISHES AND
HOW TO SERVE THEM
ny EMILY RIESENBERG.

II you ere planning your Easter menu
dinner during the week some of the fol-
lowing recipes may help you to vary the
everyday fare which so often becomes
n,onotOnous. Easter dishes somehow
suggest snowy new-laid eggs, crisp let
tuCe and wateTcress, seasOnable fruits
and other light and attractive dishes.
The BREAKFAST table should be graced
Dy a nest made OF grasses or crinkled
green tissue paper filled with colored
eggs Many leave. this on as center
decoration during the day, and even II
one does not care for boiled eggs, they
are usually some children to whom they
can be passed on for egg-cracking con-
tests or for egg rolling
A SIMPLE EASTER DINNER.
Asparagus Pure
Creaned Chicken with Biscuit Cubes
Cranberry Jelly.
Riced Sweet and White Potatoes
Easter Salad Walnut Crackers.
Orange Gelatin with Cream.
Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
CANDY FOR
THE LITTLE ONES

Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of gelatine
in eight of cold water. To two cupfuls
Of granulated sugar add eight tablespoons
of water and heat until sugar dissolves.
Add gelatine slowly to sirup and let il
stand until cool. Add pinch OF salt and
flavor TO taste. Beat with an egg whip
until stiff and then with a spoon until
soft enough to settle into a sheet. Pour
into buttered tins, busted thickly with
powdered sugar and cool until II does
not stick to the fingers. Cut into squares
and roll each square in powdered sugar.
This makes a wholesome form Of marsh
mallow candy, much liked by the little
ones. and which they can eat with more
or less freedom.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
Box House for Baby.

A large square box just enough for
Mischief to peep over costs 10 cents.
This was lined bottom and sides with
white oilcloth. neatly and firmly tackled.
The outside was covered with blue and
and white oilcloth, tackled around with
brass-headed tacks. There was a small
caster at each corner. On the bottom
of the box was a thick pad with a top
of rubber sheeting. over which were kept
pads or blankets easily changed II wet.
The tacks at the top Of the box held
tapes to which were fastened rattles.
balls and small toys. In this way baby
was safe and happy and out of mischief.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Shake the pan as eggs begin to thicken
and as soon as partly cooked lay a plate
over the pan and invert it. Place pan back
on stove. add the remaining butter and
slide in the eggs. Place a cover over and
cook a few seconds. or until toothpick
comes out clean. Now slide onto a hot
plate. spread jelly over quickly, fold over
and sift well with powdered sugar. All
this must be done quickly and served at
once. This is a fine breakfast dish for
Easter morning served with delicately-
toasted milk biscuits or hot rolls.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
JELLY oMELET.

Ingredients: Four eggs: half a teaspoon
full Of salt; four tsblespoonfuls OF hot
water; two tablespoonfuls Of butter;
powdered sugar and jelly as needed.
Method-Break fresh eggs into bowl
and beat lightly with fork. Add salt
and hot water and as soon as blended
pour into smooth pan in which half Of
the butter has heated, but not Drowned
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

girl as 1. Do you think It right toszisa
one another? A. c.
Men sue boldly for kisses, but fa
reality admire and revere the maid VINO
is chary of giving them, even though
they are betrothed. The man who really
Graves and prizes the caresses denied
him will hasten to have the. marriaee
knot tied. Be sweet, agreeable and aimi-
able. and you will not find II difncuit to
make yourself and charm
ing to your sweetheart
SHALL SHE TAKE A DARE9
Dear Miss Libbey: T want 20 rnuch
your kind advice II you think this nt-
ter Is worthy OF your notice. am a
girl of eighteen. and have splendid
beau of twenty-four who has been visit
ing at our home steadily for the past
six months. A few days ago received q
letter from a girl friend OF mine who ID
exceedingly beautifu-a blonde-chai-
Ienging me to bring my beau over to her
house to call on her. IF you dont-" she
wrote, II will find some means OF TAX
ing him away from you dare you to
refuse" 1 have done nothing but CRY
ever since getting her letter. Ny beau
once remarked as We passed her by and
1 bowed to her. My that's what call
a stunning gfrlr' Now, Miss Libbey,
what ought to do? ANXIOUS ROSE
Write the girl a note consisting Of one
or two lines as follows: AS your invi-
tation to call upon you lacks courtesy
and sincerity, decline with thanks" II
is not necessary to show your beau her
letter or to mention her in any way. II
he is in love with you no power eau
charm him away from you Men quickly
tire of the kind of girls who would ap-
propriate them, whether they would of
no.
NOT A TEACHERS PET. &.
Dear Miss.Libbey: / am only a boy of
fourteen, but have a grievance. Mebbe
you could give me a hint as 10 wnat 70
do. ! don't think / am any worse than
any Of the other boys in my school. but
somehow the teacher takes me to pick
on. and it's either got to stop or I quit
school. What shall I do to let her know
how feel about It? BILLY
Now. Billy. 1 wouldn't think OF giving
Up my schooling for such trife. Are
you not mischievous now and then and
found out in your pranks? Try and be
the best scholar, mannerly and good ma
tured. Win her over by kindness.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
Easter salad.

Method-Select as many kinds OF
fresh succulent ingredients as your
local market affords. Watercress.
green peppers, lettuce. romaine or
French endive, all or any of thesyfare
good. Wash. chill. and prepars/ leach
kind separately. When ready o serve
place in nicely arranged circle on in.
dividual plates, and pass a bowl Of
cream or French dressing to be added
at the table.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
Creamed Chicken with Biscuit
Cubes.

Method-Select a plump yellow chicken
about four pounds for a family OF five.
Have the butcher draw and cut 1t into
rather small sections. Place spoonful
Of butter in a skillet and scar the chicken
on all sides, then cover with hot water
and simmer slowly for two hours Now
season to taste with salt pepper, and
crlery salt: cover and cook until tender.
As this depends on how young the
chicken is. it is best to cook it early In
the day, and when done, set aside until
you wish to make the gravy. II at any
time the liquor cooks away too fast,
add little more hot water, as at least
three cupfuls Of stock should be on hand
when done.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
RIc.d sweet and white Potatoes.
Eggs and Veal in Aspie.
Nice for the lste super,


Ingredients-Three cupfuls of chop
ned cooked veal. one seeded green pep
per. four hard-boiled eggs, salt, and
pepper 90 taste. four tablespoonfuls Of
gelatin powder. one-halt cupful ol
cold water, one cUpful of hot tomato
Juice, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar.
Method-Use leftover roast veal or
boil a piece on purpose. Run meat and
pepper through food chopper. Dis
solve the gelatin. in the cold water.
Strain the juice from can Of toma-
toes. using the rest for soup or other
purposes next day. When tomato Is
boiling stir in the, = dissolved gelatin
add the vinegar and season to taste
Now dip a long, narrow pan in cold
wafer, place a layer of the prepared
meat in bottom. Have ready the
boiled eggs. shell them. and lay them
iengthwise on the meat and cover with
the rest OF meat. Pack down well.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

then pour the liquid over. letting It
seep in gradually. Cover and cool
overnight. II fresh meat is cooked be
sure it is properly seasoned while
cooking. When ready to serve. un-
mold the meat and cut in slices. plac-
ing them overlapping on a platter and
garnish with parsley.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
lMACAR0NI AS A
MEAT SUBSTITUTE
Boiled Maearonl with Cheese Sauce

Boiled Macaroni with Cheese Sauce
One cup OF macaroni. one tablespoon Of
butter, one tablespoon OF flour, four table
spoons of grated American cheese. ono
cup of milk and one-half teaspoon of
white pepper.
Put the macaroni on with boiling
water, enough to cover; boil thirty min
utes. Drain and bIanch; put into tureen
and cover with the cheese sauce; serve
at once.
Sauce-Put the butter into saucepan
over fire; when melted add the -four,
mix well and add the cold milk slowly,
stirring until smooth; add the salt, pep
pr and cheese; stir until creamy.
This amount is for four persons.
Cost-Macaroni, cents; butter, 3 cents:
cheese. cents; milk, cents: total, 10
cents.
This is very quickly prepared. and,
served with stewed tomatoes and an
apple dessert makes a correct meal
Macaroni Croquettes with Cream
Sauce.
One cup OF elbow macaroni, one cup of
milk. one tablespoon of butter, two tab
lespoons Of -four, four tablespoons of
grated American cheese, one teaspoon of
onion juice. one teaspoon of salt. dash
Of white pepper, dash Of paprika, one
egg and bread crumbs.
Boil. drain and blanch the macaroni:
put through meat chopper and add the
cream sauce and parsley: mix we'll
Spread on platter: set aside to cool When
stif and cold, take a large spoonful
into Toured hands, form into cone shape.
After all are formed, dip in egg, which
has been beaten with one tablespoon cold
milk, then in bread crumbs: fry in deep
hot fat.
Sance-Put the butter into saucepan
over fire: when melted add the flour, mix
well and add the cold milk slowly, stir
ring until II thickens; then add the grated
cheese, onion juice. salt, pepper and pap
rika; mix well and boil one minute, add
to the macaroni.
Cream Sauce.
Put one tablespoon butter into sauce
pan over fire; when melted add one table,
spoon flour; mix well and add one cup
cold milk slowly, stirring until smooth
and creamy; then add one-half teaspoon
salt and a dash white pepper.
These can be served with tomato.
cheese or cream sauce.
This amount makes six large or eight
medium-sized croQuettes.
Cost-Macaroni, 5 cents; butter, 3 cents;
milk, cents; cheese. cents; seasoning.
cents: eggs. 4 cents; total. 1s cents
Drippings are OF. hand from time to
time. The sauce differs in price from
to 9 cents.
The croquettes can be made into outlet
shape by putting piece of stick maca-
roni in after they are friend and a paper
frill on stick same as q chop. These are
very attractive.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Miss Dillie Hastings. an ardent suffrag.
ist, says that there are 1900, 900 reasons
why women should have the vote. but
does not state them.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
En,tcr Lily Cake.

Method-Use an angel food cake or
any light, white -eIke recipe which has
been given before. Cut in half-inch
slices. then cut with an oval cutter.
Just before serving place thin slice
Of orange on one end and cover rest
with stiffiy whipped cream, letting the
orange show like the center of lily.
Place these cakes on fiat plate and
serve on individual plates. To be
eaten with fork
RIced Sweet and white Potatoes.
Method-Cook white and sweet pOta-
ties separately, When done and drained
mash each with a little. butter and salt
to taste. Run the sweet potatoes through
a ricer and place in center of a shallow
dish. then run the white potatoes around
as a border. Sift a little pepper over and
place n few sprigs Of parsley around
dividing line. o..
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

act to promote the building or armories and under it's provisions two cities, Tucson and Yuma have prepared to take advantage of it's provisions. This is as far as could be expected in the time that has elapsed.
 It also has been noted that the same thing has been done to states in the east having small representa- ton in congress and Arizona has been picked as the goat in the west. In this connection it is well to re member the signal victory obtained by General Harris some time ago over the bureau of militia affairs and the war department relative to the disbursement of funds allotted to the states under the provisions of the militia bill It is thought by some-who claim to be in a position tc know-that the victory referred to has made the political soldiers, who stay at Washington year in and year out, sore at Arizona, and that they have determined to punish the state for the temerity and knowledge of it's adjutant general.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
Johnson Is Warned

SACRAMENTO, June Ex-Governor Johnson was warned in an official communication from the state depart ment at Washington to refuse to re- cognize the Mexican government Mexican consul stationed at Calexico It is believed that Mateo is an ad- herent of Huerta and that a diplo- matic move is being made by the pres ent regime to compromise the Amer- cans in Southern California.
 Calexico is a California city di rectly across the street from the Mex ican city of Mexicali The guns of both nations are pointed at each in all available warehouses on both sides of the border lines It is a dangerous point of contact between the two nations and the secret ser vice of the United States through Bryan's office has warned Governor Johnson of the application of Mateos for American recognition.
 Governor Johnson received the fol- lowing communication from Bryan: I have the honor to inform you that Juan A. Mateos, who, according to the information of this department, is acting as the consul of Mexico at Cal exico, California, has had no official recognition by this government in the above named capacity and you are re- quested to bring this information to the knowledge of the appropriate au- thorities of your state in order that MT. Mateos may not be recognized in his consular capacity
 Governor Johnson has had no re- quest as yet for Mexican recognition.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
Instead of Adjourning Ab-| ruptly as Had Been Ex- pected Mediation Proceed ings Will Go On for Several Days More
NO CONFERENCE
 UNTIL MONDAY
There May Then Be an Ad- journment While Search is Continued for Persons Eligible for the Mexican Presidency
IAssocIArEn PRESS pIsPATCH1


 NIAGARA FALLS, June 20-1n- stead of adjourning abruptly as had been expected, the mediation proceed ings will be prolonged perhaps another week. This change was brought about as a result of the visit of Minister Ma on of Argentine to Washington, where he conferred with the president and Secretary Bryan. Naon brought back a spirit of optimism and some new ideas which he imparted to Ambassa- dor De Cana of Brazil and Minister Suarez of Chile.
 It was announced after their talk there will be no conference until Mon day. The Argentine envoy reiterated the hopefulness that he had expressed earlier in the day The determination which seems to have been reached is to keep the mediation board from formal adjournment, though there may be a recess in another week or so, while search is continued for persons elig- ible as provisional president, accord ing to the ideas set forth in the con- ference.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
DUCK MILITANT
 MARTYRS; COOL
 'SUFF' MINISTER
Crowd Furnishes Interrup- tions of Lloyd-George's $ Speech on Home Rule - Odd Courtesy is Shown Women HOWlers-dOWn
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

LONDON. June 20.-A nearby ar tificial lake gave a big crowd a unique opportunity to vent their wrath on the suff 'agist interrupters of David Llcyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, who spoke at Den mark hill in South London, but chivalrous discrimination was em- ployed as between men and women dsturbers. The women were chased eff the grounds, and the men were tucked in the lake.
 The Right Honorable Thomas J. McNamara, d radical member of the house of commons, who presided, ap- pealed to the assembled multitude to leave it entirely to the stewards to deal with the disturberS, but his request was disregarded
 The man who fared worst was a clergyman, said to be a member of Sylvia Pankhurst's East End army. He was half drowned. Undeterred by the fate that had befallen the other disturbers, he demanded to know why the government had not given the vote to women. His cleri- cal garb seemed to produce an eff feet on the crowd that a red flag does on a mad bull. They rushed and carried him off his feet and pitched him headlong into the lake, from which after frequent immer- sions he was rescued in a half drowned condition by a man in a boat
 During his address the chancellor made it clea.- that the amending bill, which will be introduced in the house of lords on Tuesday next will simply repeat the governments original offer of the temporary eX- clusion from the home rule bill such
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
More Names or
 Electors Needed
 Or Referendum

At r. o'clock last night the refer tax ordinance No. 6, had twice been checked through and was well along towards the completion of the third checking. At that hour it appeared that of the 504 names attached but 407 were legible and of qualified voters By this count it would appear that the petition was II names short of the re- quired AIS. But this does not mean that the referendum has failed as vet for there is still another day and there is still a possibility that in the third check the city clerk and his assist ants may be enabled to decipher enough heretofore ineligible names to
 make the document official
 Unusual difficulty has been experi- enced in going over the names for the reason that the majority of those ap- pending their signatures to the petition gave little care to the writing. The majority of them used lead pencils and
 the writing in some instances has be- come blurred.
 Under the time allowed to eIapse
 between the filing of a petition and it's
 finaI checking by the city clerk, there
 IS still another day. so that if a report
 on the checking should not be made
 until tomorrow evening. the require
 ments of the city charter in that re-
 spect will have been fully complied
 with. And even if the referendum pe
 tltion is returned to the petitioners
 with the endorsement, insufficient
 signatures, it would still be possible
 to He supplemental petition to
 Drlng the present document within the
 requirements
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
ARIZONA WILL
 N0T SUBMIT ID
 ORDER TAMELY
Immediate Action Taken to- Procure Resembling of
 Recent Order of War De partment Mastering Out Three Arizona Companies

There has been no disposition evil denced upon the part of Arizona to submit tamely or take without ob- Jection the recent order of the war department to muster out three com panies of the regiment of Arizona National Guard. on the ground that certain conditions have not been com piled with. It is claimed upon good authority that if these companies are mustered out in compliance with any such order, the entire guard will have the companies that have been made the object of the displeaSure of the war department are among the eff cient ones in the regimental organi- zation. One of the companies men toned is that of Mesa, commanded by Captain J. E. Noble, one of the best officers in the regiment, and his com pany is one of the smartest companies Mesa supports the company as well as any city in the state, but there is no armory in Mesa, and there are no funds in the state with which to pro cure the armory.
 In this connection, a general uprlS- ing all over the state is noticeable. The Merchants and Manufacturers Association of this city and the Mesa board of trade yesterday sent long telegrams to the representatives of Arizona in the national congress, pro- testing vigorous against the action or the war department, and asking that best offices be used to obtain re scinding of the order.
 It is claimed by the military author ities of the state that the order has been made absolutely without any de- gree of fairness and with no idea of the conditions out here, or with any 1 eve single to the fact that Arizona has been a state but little more than
 two years and that in that tune II IS manifestly impossible for Arizona to 1 do those things which the older states
 have been completing for the past i ten years.
 Adiutant General Harris said yes
 terday that he had done nothing to | comply with the terms of the ordei
 and would do nothing until after the
 meeting of the general staff, whicl ! is called for Tuesday. He is Of the
 opinion that the entire action of the department is without warrant IT
 law or equity and that the depart ! ment has been substituting regula- tions of the service for actual en- acted statutes, and that in many in
 stances these actions have been un- i constitutional.
 Under the regulations prescribed
 each company is supposed to carry 5S men and that armories be fur
 nished and that equipment be kep
 in them. Since Arizona became { state the legislature has passed al