davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
A SECRET POCKET
FOR SUMNER GIRL

Now Is the time Of pretty clothes and
huffy things. Let US all be a little careful
and wear our palmer clothes to church
and not make a dress display" of II.
Going without wraps this warm weather
leaves us women without pockets, and
many do not like TO carry purses TO
church. Here is a remedy: Take an Irish
crochet rose at least the size Of a nickel
or a=little larger. Fasten to the corner Of
your handkerchief with fine stitches.
leaving one-third Of the way open. This
makes a nice little pocket. Put a very
small snap fastener on the opening and
there is no danger whatever OF losing
your money.
This is a very comfortable and incon-
spicuous way OF carrying your collection
money
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
HOUSEWIVES DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
FITTING UP THE LAUNDRY.
By FRANCES MARSHALL

some things TO remember In fitting up the
laundry or in replenishing your laundry
equipment:
That you should have two clothes
wringers One should be Of large size,
for sheets and counterpanes. and one
should be smaller, for lighter articles
The trouble in using one for everything
is that the heavier articles strain q
wringer SO that It is not satisfactory for
smaller articles
That you should have two clothes lines
One to hang out when you want to air
clothes at any time, and one to use only
for the wet clothes. The second line
should always be taken in as soon as the
clothes are dry on wash day and should
be kept in a, clean bag when not in use.
The other line. although II should not be
left out indefinitely. need not be so jeal-
ously guarded.
That the washing powders which bring
the quickest results are not the best ones
for the clothes. II you have to consider
your own hands use borax to tighten the
washing.
Frances Marshall will be glad to an
swer in this column any question con-
cerning household subjects
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
Copyright. IslI.l

Copyright. INLI
Among the distinguished women who
came into the world on August 10 must
be mentioned Gertrude Bloede, who Is
better known by her pen name, Stuart
Sterne." She was born in Germany in
1s45. Her father was a prominent Ger
man Liberal and in the general uprising
of 1913 he was imprisoned in Dresden for
political reasons. He managed somehow
to escape from prison and in order to
avoid recapture came Immediately to this
country with his wife and three-year-old
daughter. Gertrude Bloede. In America
he was soon recognized as a brother spirit
by the leading men Of letters and within
q little while he was engaged as editor
Of the New York Democrat newspaper.
1t is not hard to see that throughout her
early years Gertrude had plenty OF slim
ulation for her literary leanings, and as q
very young girl she began TO write. She
is best known by her poem. angelo" by
Stuart Sterne. which was widely read a
generation ago.
Another distinguished woman born on
August 10 Is Eliza Andrews, who was a
native Of Washington. Ga. She Is prom
inent in the Southern States as the his
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
@|DZT M ZDG9HeS0
~ I2485UE6
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI
THE OTHER MAN
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.
THE OTHER MAN.
tCopgnght. lsl4.)

OFyrght
During the year and novelty of his mode
ping into absorption in his business
degree thus filed her idle hours of which there were too
successful make him ened of other men, and
of mems
n atmosphere glad from her
probing of his heart her eeasng questioning his love
cant you shall always cherish without
being IN words7" he asked her.
Il am woman she made answer have no interest lie save you "
wberupon and kissed her tendery
that should have other interest and
the mistake which have made before him. for The
Wife had intelligence and an individuality OF her own aoOun to ~
youth and she needed outlet for both
gave beautiful home and other envd her that
The Wife restless and dissatisfied
Result Of denes.
very lonely" she conhded to The Husband
IoneyP great surprise why how that be-"
And She seeing thing explanation silent but
planning should kill the hours that H between his going and his
with day until she met The Other Man
The Husband introduced while
The Wife because she had nothing
available He gladly her beck and CALL for he inherited his
money and had never had any love for work
filled with the of youth loved love for
idle hours her hnds-hours which
he fO1n pleasant enough fill with no particular intent in the filling
Wife than usually restless she edd The
that found little her. weupon The Husband told
her that life thing of bigger purpose than sitting at home making love
had big things accomplish and couldn't for the life
and happy after which The Wes
cherished the bitterness his words had brought and she spent yet more
copnonhp of The Other Man. who fascinated by her beauty
things The Wife because she had
and of her time
sanderous
The Husband heard and taxed The Wife with what he
conduct whereupon The Wife
ending aquel which
neither could
History Repeats Itself.
bigger
making you dng she demanded
which she told that her home her province and a she
should stay there and attend to it
The Wife retored You have
occupied them
Following which The Husband accused her
The Wife and miserable wanted
know" wllatGt matered o him if she did
when he her cali to
Wife wide
brdgd
Husband had loved
deared that his had to
the path lay the
The Wife feeling she had
o comfort of his words.
The Husband had allowed The Wife obtain her de The Other
while The Wife satisfied The Other
The ksome be closely
leash that The Wife idle houo
fevery and history
repeated itself with poignant than in its first telling
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

mock trial on the same subject in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Terriss has made life study Of
Dickens works. and his version Of what
actually happened TO the much discussed
Edwin brood and the guilt or Innocence
Of the man accused Of his murder prom
ises to be unusual interest.
Harry Pollard is now producing "A
Suspended Ceremony" the second Of the
Beauty series Of which "A Midsummer's
Love TangIe" wal the opening feature.
MarEarita Fischer plays the lead, and
Kathie Fischer Is playing child parts
with a commendable fervor that augurs
well for the productions. Fred Gamble
takes the part OF the erratic judge
The series will contain five productions.
but each subject Is complete In itself
All win be released through the Mutual
program.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
SLEEPING CAGE.

An outdoor sleeping cage for baby is
quite modern device. 1t is feet long.
2 inches wide and 20 inches in depth,
and IT stands on feet 10 inches high from
the floor this makes its total height 30
inches. The frame is of wood. and to It
is tackled strong galvanized mosquito net
ting on the four sides and over the top.
This is finished on the edges with strips
of wood, such as are used on screens
The cage door lifts upward, as It is
swung on hinges from the top. After the
sleeping child is placed Sithin II II can
be securely fastened. and baby is safe
from molestation of insect or beast, and
IL he wakes. he cannot get out or fall
or lnjure himself.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
THE CLOCK WARNING.

Food placed in the oven to bake Is
sometimes forgotten by the busy house
wife who has many other things on her
mind.
To save that waste which comes from
letting dishes burn up through forget
fulness, an alarm clock will be found
helpful.
II the alarm Is set at the hour the
baking should be finished the house.
keeper will hear 1t wherever she may
be. and until that time the RESPONSE
bIlity will be OF her mind.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
DUCK WITH TOMATO.

Butter a paper bag for cooking pur-
poses, place inside 1t young duckling
trussed for roasting, a few slices of car
rot and turnip stamped into fancy shapes,
three or four spring onions blanched and
cut into short lengths, a bouquet garnl.
three tablespoonfuls Of tomato sauce, q
wfnegiassful of Madeira and seasoning of
salt and pepper. Close the bag. place II
in an oven Of temperature 800 degrees
Fahrenheit and cook for from forty-five
minutes to one hour, according to the
size Of the bird. Serve with the gravy
round it. the vegetables as garuish, and
a lettuce Of endive salad.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
TROUBLESOME STAINS.

Precipitation stains on white dresses
may be removed. First, dampen with a
little lemon Juice and rub slightly be-
tween the fingers. Then put into the
soap and water. Iron rust can often be
removed from white clothes by rubbing
the spot with a ripe tomato, then cover
with salt and let II dry in the sunlight.
Finally wash out in clear. warm water.
Fresh ink stains can be taken out of the
carpet by shaking salt on them.
The salt acts like blotting paper soak
ing up the ink. Remove the salt and put
on fresh supply and finally wash out
with tepid water-no soap.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
NEW sUIT-CoAT MODELS.

A feature of many of the new suits OF
the number of redingote and basque
coats that are being shown. Modifica-
tions OF the Russian blouse are another
style which has been brought out re-
Gently and which is we'll thought Of by
the trade. In the majority of cases the
long coats are made in two sections
and Joined at the waistline or several
inches below, the latter giving the
Moyen Age effect.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
WHAT TO'SERvE AT
THE HOME TABLE

1t Is Always More Economical to
Plan Meals for Two Sue
cessive Days.
BREAKFAST.
O0n Pun Sugar and Crcam.
Hot Baking Powder Biscutt
Bhckberie&
Cofes.
LUNCHEON.
CbeeseJelH and Curly Lettuce with French Dressing
Bread and Buttsr sandrichss.
Lemonads.
DINNER.
Hot Tuna Fish, Drawn Butt1 Saucs.
Boiled Potatoek
Tutti Frutti shortcaks.
CoHee.
81. II.
BREAKFAST.
Hai1e oage Msioas
Toasted Baking Powder Biscuit
Codes.
LUNCHEON
Mix Soup
New Apple Pie. Cheess.
Tea
DINNER
Minced Beef Cakes with Macaroni.
Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnsise Dressing.
Pineapple Delight. Sponge Cake.
Tutti ffutti shortcake-Bake any ordi-
nary sponge cake batter In two oblong
pans. When baked spread one layer with
a combination Of sliced bananas, shred
ded pineapple and either fresh or mar
aschino cherries, pitted and chopped.
Sprinkle over the layer Of fruit thick
layer OF pulverized sugar; place on Sec
ond layer and cover top with Nsweetened
whipped cream. Cut into squares when
serving. (syracuse Post-Standard)
cheese-jelly-Mix half a cupful Of
grated cheese with q cupful Of whipped
cream, season with salt and pepper and
add one tablespoonful of gelatin dis
solved In a scants tscupful of water. Mold
in one large mold. When the jelly be-
gins to harden cover with grated cheese.
Serve with a French dressing, to which
grated chees has been added
Milk soup-Four cupfuls milk, six large
toasted crackers, one small onion. one
teaspoonful minced parsley. celery salt.
one tablespoonful butter, Q grating Of
nutmeg. Scald milk, and butter. nutmeg.
onion fried delicately brown in butter,
salt and pepper. Lay the crackers in the
hot soup plates; pour over the hot mix
ture and serve at once.
Tuna fish cakes-Reheat the boiled po-
tatoes left from the day before, In boil
ing water; drain and mash; add the rem
nants OF the fish. picked fine. and the
sauce; mix thoroughly and shape into
small hat cakes; pat these in -four. then
saute in bacon fat, first on one side
and then on the other. Boston Cooking
School Magazine.)
PINEAPPLE delight-Arrange on indi-
vidual plates five slices OF pineapple.
In the center of each slice place ice
cream in the shape OF a cone. Add a
tablespoonful Of whipped cream, and
sprinkle with crushed walnut meats.
The blackberries are served for break
fast the first day with the biscuit, SO
any one wishing to have shortcake can
prepare IL themselves.
Cost-Corn puffs, 5 cents: B. P. biscuit.
6 cents; blackberries. 10 cents: coffee and
tea, 10 cents: milk and cream. "a cents:
apples and cheese. Is cents; lettuce, bread
and potatoes, Is cents; beef. pound. Is
cents tuna, s. cents; peaches, Is cents;
pineapples, bananas and cherries, .
cents; tomatoes, Is cents: macaroni, S
cents; butter, eggs, flour, sugar. etc, 20
cents: homemade ice cream, one quart,
20 cents; total, $2.4s.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
THOSE NEW. DANCES AGAIN.

The new-fangled dances, as they have
turned out, among self-respecting people,
are about as desperately wicked-as Wild
ly orgiastic, one might say-as the state
ly evolutions OF the Shakers. The doc
tors commend them as among the most
hygienic Of the recreations which have
ever developed. Which seems to demon
strate two things: that the instincts OF
the great majority of people are morally
sound, and that the folk-dance idea Is .
adjunct to our sociaLand phys
InaI
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
SUMNER FOOD COMBINATIONS.

One OF the dificult problems in
is to combine foods
which properly go together.
Here are some healthful combina-
tions Of uncooked foods which will
help you to solve summer problems:
Prepared wheat or rice with nuts,
dates and cream, or wheat with nuts,
honey milk and cream.
Starch, sugar and fats are fuel. and
nuts, cheese and eggs are muscle
builders.
Apples, oranges, grapes, plums,
peaches, pineapples. or berries are
both foods and germicides.
One meal each day of uncooked food
or a part of two meals will be a con-
siderable saving of time and fuel
It is always best to make any change
in the diet gradually.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
ENGLISH LEMONADE.

This, like the Italian. goes to prove
that foreigners take trouble in preparing
their beverages, and is made by pairing
two oranges and six lemons thinly and
sleeping them in a quart OF hot water
for four hours. Boil one and a quarter
pounds Of granulated sugar in three pints
Of water and add to these two liquors
the juice of six oranges and lemons and
stir well. Strain through a jelly bag and
serve ice cold.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
LUCKY BEAD NECKLACE.

Dainty little necklace composed chiefly
Of glass bean-shaped beads which are
supposed to have a lucky
is being shoEn.
These bean beads are combined with
small pearl, tiny gold. silver or metal
beads. The glass bean-shaped beads
come in various colors, such as green.
amber. blue, etc. These necklaces can
be bought made up, or the lucky bean
beads can be purchased in quantities to
be made up in the home.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
DANCE FRoCKs OF
BLACK AND WHITE

Black lace over white in dancing
frocks is considered very smart, even
for young girls, especially SO when the
bodice OF lightweight material is in one
Of the new soft colors.
Quite the newest effects in dancing
frocfs are the dainty models which
show q succession of narrow ruffies
from the hem to the waistline- The
rufies are made quite full and ar esup-
lemented with a semi-ftted bodice. This
gives a quaint effect not unlike many
old-fashioned prints Of the 1850 styles
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
WATERMELON HONEY.

Use the red portion only. Do not re-
move the seeds, but crush and cook the
pulp until soft and then strain, cooking
until thick again. 1t takes about three
quarts of red pulp to make one-fourth
pint OF honey. A little sugar and some
lemon Juice may be added II desired. The
honey tastes better without sBeetening.
but does not keep as well. Heat the bot
ties, NIL, and cork or seal.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
BUTToNLESs AND ,
HooKLEss BLOUSE

1t is interesting to watch the evolution
of sports models into afternoon models
For instance, a silk blouse has recently
appeared which is patiently adapted from
the MILDLY blouse. 1t is OF heavy, lustre-
less, coffee colored silk.
In the transition the rolling collar dis
appeared and flat bands of Delft blue
linen outline the neck opening. which is
just large enough to go over the head.
This blouse owes its peculiar charm to
Its buttonlessness and hooklessness.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
ENDIvE SALAD.

Wash, ,6sy, and tear into shreds a good
sized e1d!Se. Place in a salad bowl a
hard crist rubbed with a Glove of garlic.
Put in the endive and toss 1t for a min
ute or so in dressing made with two
tablespoonfuls of oil. one Of tarragon
vinegar and seasoning OF salt and pepper.
Then remove the garlic crust, which will
have given a delicious piquance to the
salad
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
FALL SKIRTS WIDER.

The skirt in general shows more
width in most of its variations and has
its choice of any style. from the very
plain to the founced, rufied. panniered.
tuniced. gathered or plaitsd style. ac-
cording to your own personal dictates.
A great deal of attention is being
paid. the lower edge, which is often
demurely ruffied or daintily shirred in
about the ankles.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
WHEN MAKING A GIRDLE.

Every woman knows the decorative
value Of q sash. A very handsome affair
may be brought forth from wide soft
ribbon Of the plain or printed variety.
To make, form q plated girdle with two
long ends in-the back. Draw these sash
ends into points, each point terminating
in a beaded tassel, above which is a cup
shaped beaded ornament. Make a beaded
triangle edged with tiny frin Of the
silk. Place this directly in the back of
the girdle. Such sash u easy to make
and very dresSys
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
WHEN DESIGNING CENTERPIEcE

An unusually pretty and summery de-
sign for living-room or bedroom table
cover has a conventional clover leaf
worked In a honeycomb stitch In green
silk, shaded with a lighter tone.
The clover is outlined with a very
heavy coronation braid. the design being
worked out on white linen with a crochet
ed lace edge.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
DEVILED CRABS.

Pick the meat from boiled crabs, being
careful not to break the shells.
Flake the meat and mix with a table,
spoonful Of melted butter. cayenne and
salt to taste and q tablespoonful of
lemon juice. Return to the shells,
sprinkle with bread crumbs and bits Of
butter and bake.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
RICHELIEU EMBROIDERY.

1t is a revival Of the old Roman en-
broidery. Of which there are three classes
Venetian, Renaissance, and Richelieu.
The form usually seen is the machine
''cut work" In all forms of this work
buttonholing outlines the pattern and the
spaces between are cut away.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
SKIN TONICS.

Lemon, orange and cucumber peel are
excellent for the complexion. Let them
soak in whter used for the bath. as they
not only soften but tone and freshen
the complexion. keeping the flesh healthy
and firm.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
TO DECORATE CANDLES.

Plain white wax candles may be dec
GRATED prettily with various figures cut
from colored prints. II these are heated
stick nicely TO the wax
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

When boiling up soiled lace curtains
put a teaspoonful Of spirits turpentine in
water.
II you live on the first floor. have your
ice box piped out Of doors and save wet
floors.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-13
AT THE CHURCHES

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services held every Sunday at 1890 a.
M.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at a'clock All are cordially
invited to these meetings. Sunday
school Immediately following morning
service. Reading room, Cor. Fifth and
Spring streets, open every afternoon
except Sunday from 2:3O until 4:3O
o'clock.
REFORMED CHURCH North Fifth and
Cole Street; +. W. Lemke, pastor.
Sunday school at ga. m. Divine Service
at 10 a. III. Ladies Society meets the
First Thursday OF every month at 2. p.
M. The Young Peoples Missionary So
I ciety meets the First Thursday of every
month at 7:30 p. N.
First M E. Church-Bible School 10 a.
NJ. Morning worship II a. In. EpwOrth
League 6:45 p H.; Devotional service
at 7:30 p. N. Services at Pipersvilln at
1:3O p. M. Everybody is cordially in
vited to these services. Strangers very
welcome.
ST, Johns Lutheran chnrch-Sunday
school at 9 a. NJ; services at 10 a. m. ;
English services every second and last
Sunday in the month at 7:3O o. III.
st. Marks Lutheran church-Sunddy
n
a. IN. English services the first and
third Sunday Of the month at 1880 o. III.
Morayian church-Sunday school at
9:l5 a. H.; German preaching service at
lO:3O a. IN. Y. P. S. c. E. at $50 0. % !;
7:30 y. III. evening services.
German Baptist church--SuDday school
at 9:15 a. H.; preaching services at 1920
a. M; young peoples meeting at $50 p.
M; evening services at 7:30 p. ~.
Congregational Chnrch-SunGay school
at 10 o'cl TX. Sermon at II O'Clock; Rev.
N. Carter Daniel. pastor. Young peoples
meeting at 6:30P. M.
St. Panrs church-Holy communion
at a, H.; Sunday school at $50 a. M;
morning prayer at 1870 a. M; evening
prayer at 4:30 p. m.
st. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
church-Preaching services at 10 d. III.
and 7:30 p. M; Sunday school at 2 .. m.
ST. Henry's Catholic church Low
mas at 500 a. M; high mass at 10 a. M;
Sunday school and vespers at 800 p. m.
St Bernard's Catholic church-Low
mass a. NJ; high mass 1920 a. N.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-13
WATERFOWL Wisconsin Jefferson County Tuesday 3 1914

seemed to like to buy. She was per.
fectly delighted when l came home
and brought the money to her. She
cried little when she left and kissed
me good-by and l told her to come
around some other time when she was
tired and I'd sell some more things
for her. Daddy, don't you think when
l graduate from grammar school
could be lady agent instead Of going
to high school? I'd Just love to help
you by earning money that way. The
lady agent said she guessed l had a
special gift for the business. Can't
DO 1t, daddy"
Atkins laughed a little huskily as
he drew his daughter closer.
We'll have to hold the matter In
allegiance" he said, graveiy.
Il don't know what that means, dad
dy But that reminds me. l want you
to explain about the initiative, refer
endum and recall. I've got to tell the
class tomorrow morning"
"Phew!" whistled Atkins. lis that
all / have to dor He stroked Doro-
thy's dark curls. 81 think I'd better
recall your mother. We need larger
referendum, for some of us certainly
have startling quantity Of initiative. /"