davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
For the Child's S Dinner
Ways Of Serving the Few
Meats and Vegetables
Usually Allowed.

HHAI to serve as nourishing
w dinner dish for a child be-
yond the baby age is often a
perplexng question. There are COM
pamtively few kinds Of meat. poultry
or fish recommended for a child's diet,
so there is likely to be monotony un-
less they are prepared and served in
different ways. OF meats, for example,
beef and mutton are the principal ones
usually permitted on the nursery table.
The former can be served in the shape
of steak or a roast, while mutton can
be roasted, boiled or served as chops.
With these restrictions as TO a meat
diet, we'll planned nursery table
should stimulate appetite by variety.
AS few children can be trusted TO
chew meat sufficiently, it should be
either scraped or finely cut. A method
Of serving which appeals to most chill
dren is TO heap the finely divided meat
upon layer of mashed potato or
boiled rice. This should occupy the
centre of the child's plate, with a green
vegetable, either mashed or in PURGE
form, placed at one side.
Finely cut rare roast beef, with
plenty Of nutritious beef juice, can
also be served in half baked potato
shell, the other half being lightly piled
with the mealy baked potato, moist
ened with milk or cream and nicely
seasoned with salt and butter.
Potato or Rice Cone Filled with Meat.
Surprises" are always a delight to
children. They are easily ARA ged
and often prove convenient way of
serving meat and vegetable combina-
tion. Place two tablespoonfuls Of
, mashed potato or boiled rice in the
centre of the child's plate, make de-
preston in the centre, and in this put
whatever meat, poultry or fish is to
constitute the child's main dinner dish
Have the meat finely cut, or, if fish,
have it freed from bones and faxed.
Now. with two forks, press the potato
or rice up in cone shape, so that the
flling shall be entirely concealed.
Another simple Surprise" is to re-
move the entire interior of baked DO
tato, fill the she'll with creamed chicken
or fish, and replace the top, thus con-
oeaing the contents. The potato itself
can be piled in little mound at one
side.
A SNOWFALL" Of boiled rice, with a
teaspoonful os minced breast Of
chicken in the centre, is another nour-
ishing and attractive surprise" dish
for the nursery table.
Meat Should Be at Least Partially Cut.
Mutton chop, when served 10 a
child, should be detached from the bone
and the round heart of the rare boiled
chop placed on a spoonful of mashed
potato or vegetable puree. II sharp
I steel knife is useG the meat can be cut
/ in both directions until almost like
pulp, and yet the shape left practi-
caly the same. This makes it easy for
the child to feed himself, and, at the
same time, presents an attractive ap-
pearance on the serving plate.
Another arrangement which plesses a
child is to replace the finely cut chop
close to the chop bone in as near its
original shape and position as possible.
A frill of paper as a finish to the chop
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
One-Piece Frocks
Serge, Frequently Combined
with Satin, Makes Practical
Dresses for Children.

A DARK dress and a good looking
n top coat, such as are illustrated,
4 - are among the first require
ments for the little youngster. The
coat is OF striped chinchilla and has
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Polk have
taken possession Of their house, 7
East Seth ST.
Among those who gave dinners at
the Plaza last night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Livingston, Mrs. Will
lam Barclay Orr and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred +. Beadleston.
Mrs. William II. Bradley has closed
her country place at Montsera, Penn,
and is at the Plaza for a few days.
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting and
her daughter, Miss Olivia Cutting, will
remain at their country place at Oak
dale, Long Island, until the end of
next month.
Mrs. James Wray Cleveland will
give a reception on December 26 at
7O1 Madison av. for Miss Marjorie
Cleveland.
Mrs. E. Francis Hyde. Of SO West
5sth ST., gave a luncheon yesterday at
the Colony Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Blair, Of
Oyster Bay, have taken apartments at
the Verona, Madison av. and 6ith ST.,
for the winter.
Mrs. Brooks Hughes Wells will IN
troduce her daughter, Miss Josephine
B. Wells, at a reception on December
u at her home, 523 Madison av.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

T0R wee people early parties are
X considered best by thoughtful
mothers, for then regular sup
pers and habits are not interfered
with; co from to o'clock is the
favorite time. The invitations are gen.
orally written by the mother. as hostess,
but the children's party paper may be
used II preferred.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES
If Punch and Judy Show Stereopticon Machine
Is Not Available the Salmagundi Idea May Be
Easily Carried Out with Enjoyable Results.

For children from six to ten years
old the games chosen must be selected
with an eye to keeping all amused at
the same time.
The Mothers Ingenuity Often Taxed.
In many instances there is Punch
and Judy show, q prestidgitator or an
expert with stereopticon machine.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

Sometimes a woman professional plans
and leads the games. Where this is
not done, then the mother has to be
the leading spirit.
The salmagundi idea solves the diff
cult of keeping all amused at the same
time. At each table, at which four
children play, is different game.
There is a first and a second prize
fable and the winners advance after
each game. Parchesi, jackstraws, table
baseball. Uncle Sans mail, mixed
pickles, puzzle building, electric ques-
TONER and any of the new games that
will be found in variety in the toy
sbons NAV be used. Then, after
game of blind mans buff, magical
music or throw the handkerchief
they will be glad to sit down for their
refreshments, which should be ready
at 4:45 o'clock, so that they may have
2 little fun sfterward with their mot
toes and prizes before it is time to
start for home.
There is nothing in the following
simple menu suggested that can pos
siblv unset the children, and the only
harm it will do is to destroy the appe-
tite for the simple dinner or tea when
they get home.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
vermicelli Served with Milk or Cream.

Vermicelli, which is sometimes
called "children's macaroni," is excel
lent in combination with meat, poultry
and fish. II should be broken in pieces
of convenient length and dropped into
boiling, salted water. When tender
rinse thoroughly in cold water to pre-
vent the pieces from adhering and form
ing a pasty mass. Serve with milk or
cream, rather than the white sauce
usually associated with macaroni and
spaghetti. This will be found a salts
factory dish to serve occasionally, in
stead of potato or boiled rice.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

everyday expressions. We seek IN THIS
way also to protect ourselves against
possible ouibbling. But we seldom take
the pains to protect our children
against the dangers that lie concealed
in the many words with many mean
ings.
And indeed it would hardly be worth
while 20 attempt to teach child all
the meanings of every word that comes
into his vocabulary. Yet 1t is worth
while to keep in mind the wonderful
possibilities of our language when
dealing with the thoughts Of cniio'
It is probably this one factor more
than any other that vitiated the rea-
soning Of children as we'll as OF older
people.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Literal interpretations.

Since the child's concepts are strictly
limited BY his own actual experience
the first associations of words are
likely 10 enter his mind whenever th@
words are used. It is for this reason
that the child is so literal in his under
standing Of things, and 1T IS Tor thls
reason that we must be careful IN
using fgurative expressions.
The four-year-old girl who was
scolded for spelling a book by tearing
out one page was rightly disturbed by
the inaccuracy of the reprosch; to all
outward appearances the book was aS
good ss nev. and il seemed TO her very
unreasonable that so much fuss shouiu
be made about the removal OF COM
paratiyely small part; the book 10 he'
was merely the aggregation OF paper
and binding; TO her mother II repre-
sented something very abstract; per
hsps the unity Of the contents or 'he
sublimity Of the authors thoughts
The boy who had been helping MS
mother draw basting threads Observer
that the mother had bssting threaos
IN her hair-for what is a bastihe
thread but a fine white streak IN the
midst Of darker material? The boy ;
observation may have saddened the
mother; but the logic was obvious anu
the situation was not serious.
Being Dead Meant Simply Being Absent
But a grandmother who had taken
from two boys board that they were
using at the risk of their necks was
shocked TO hear the younger one ASK
MS brother: Don't you wish grand
mother was dead?" To the four-year-
Old being dead meant simply being ao-
sent; the associations in the minds OF
oder people had not yet been formed
ihe seyen-year-old brother knew
enough more about death to realize
mat II was not the proper thing 10
"hh about his relatives, but not much
more. No, he did not wish that, he
"id, but he did wish that she had
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Study
apples

Learn the different apples and when they
are at their best. Booklet containing de.
scriptions and handsome color plates OF
them sent on request. Address
NII,~. North. sstefn Fruit Exchange
NkuUNuIlI % West street, New York
The Apple of Flavor. At all Grocers. Buy
them by the box. Insist on "skOOkt NJ
wraps.
Sole Distributors to the Trade.
s,eInhardt 4 Kelly New York
Holiday Gins-Parlsan Unique EvcluslTe-simii
Diamonds-Perles Electra-Rich Mourning Js~elfy-'
Parfumerlo EHqulsia. JAMMES. 5i3 5th a' nr a. 81.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

bone will give an added attraction.
The white meat of chicken and tur-
key is usually allowed for the child's
diet, but in small quantities and finely
shredded. The list or fish is also a
short one. Large, white fe.hed fish
from which the bones can be fully re-
moved are the kinds recommended. A
large fish can be divided into portions
suitable for boiling and broiling, the
only two methods by which fish should
be cooked when TO be served to children.
Flaked boiled fish should be mixed with
a little cream, but broiled fish needs
nothing in the way of sauce, and melt
ed butter is one Of the prohibited items
on the child's dietary.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Attractive Semi-Basque Frock.

Little girls have basque dresses much
like their mothers. One very good
looking semi-basque is of serge. COM
bined with black satin. The overskirt,
which is Of serge, has a box plest in
back. while the sides are plain. The un-
derskirt and sleeves are of satin, and
the basque, belt and set-in serge collar
are all piped with black silk braid. This
model is most attractive and would be
very becoming to a youngster. Price,
60 liz
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
MILDLY Dress Is Practical.

Regulation MILDLY dresses are very
serviceable. An excellent one is of dark
blue serge made with a yoke in the
front. The sailor collar and the cuffs,
which are formed by small peats
stitched half way to the elbows, are
trimmed with narrow white silk braid
Placed low down on the blouse is a
patent leather belt. The skirt has n
double box pleat back and front. Price,
SO 70.
Trimmed with Roman Striped Serge.
A charming one-piece frock of navy
blue serge, trimmed with Roman striped
serge, is also illustrated on this page.
The long over dress of the blue serge
has an inset of the striped serge,
trimmed with covered buttons. The
cuffs and underskirt are OF the striped
serge, and the dress fastens in the
front with small covered buttons which
are laid in clusters OF three. A smart
collar Of white pique completes this
frock. Price. sl4 rs.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

,ror simple little chick other preferred design
has AZ the same and the chids name Inc UNUSUAL
80 o.c;,I selection Of the allows the lower
makes any gift and yet ends to pass under inc arms
ery simple make bit OF linen button 10 'he "eN p " ~
..nc,I.d or embroidered in the back
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

ties in front in loose loop. Price,
s26 80.
The hat sketched with the coat is OF
green velvet with soft crown and
brim which turns up just trihe at
the side front. The crown is banded
with satin ribbon, whose two ends are
in the back. Price, So 10.
Plain serge combined with plaid is
much used this winter for children's
frocks, and a very pretty school dress
Of this combination was made in one
piece, with long full waist and short
tunc. The underskirt, belt and cuffs
are Of plaid, and the collar-an attrac-
lively pointed one-is of white pique
which makes good finish for the neck.
Price SO Is
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
MENU.

Small Cups Of Bouillon with Toast Fingers
Breast OF Chicken. Sandwiches Cocoa
Vanilla Ice Cream. Chocolate or Fruit Sauce
Cake. Bonbons. Favors.
Make the bouillon in the usual way
adding spoonful of whipped cream as
it is served and put toast hnger on
each saucer.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Polk have
taken possession Of their house, 7
East 36th ST.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Water Favored with Fruit Juice.

While the games are going on, II the
children are thirsty it is good idea
TO serve pure water with light flavor
ing OF natural fruit juice. Orange
lemon, pineapple or grape juice will do
nicely.
Mother Goose or the vegetable place
cards create much merriment, and with
a huge Jack Horner pie for a centre
piece and favors at each plate, the
bonbon baskets, cake baskets, silver
sandwich plates, plates and napkins
the necessary fat ware and glasses
will be sufficient on the table. The
favors should be of some slight value,
so that they may be kept as souvenirs.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

There is brightness, M
deed, in this coat OF
striped chinchlla, the COL
lar Of ,phich is adjustable.
In dark contrast is the
nary blue serge frock
sketched at the right, NTH
underskirt, cuffs and inset
Of striped serge.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

Mrs. William Fl. Bradley has closed
her country place at Montsera, Penn,
and is at the Plaza for few days.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

North4 sstefn Fruit Exchange
o. West street, New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
Ell PASO HERALD

tured in the United States at the 49,.
Of 25O,O0O,OcO ounds a year. FuIins
5000 freight cars, it is constantly ba7
ing transported over the railroads of
the country. Though it is the tbir5
most powerful explosive in general -.
ii has been tanned so that raiIros5
companies receive II for transportstioT
almost as readily as they al - -
Nitroglycerin. however. is still uoCa 1--
the Transportation ban in both 49,
United states and Europe.
Dynamite is today one Of the r,os+
important factors in the progress ~
civilization. Without it the rnie1t -
engineering achievements-the Ps1s
ma canal, the mountain and river fn1-
nels-could not be accomplished II
takes an important part in buildi1S
the modern skyscrapers; il is used re-
mine the necessary huge quantities Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

climax to its record a ship loaded with
nltroglycerin blew up il mid-Ocean
while on its way from Europe to Chilli.
ana the governments were on the
point Of prohibiting its use. II was
then that Nobel began his exDeriments
toward tanning nitroglycerin-and ere
ated dynamite, or giant powder" as
II was first called in the United
States
In his worldwide propaganda to con-
vince governments that dynamite was
safe explosive, the inventor came
10 America It was while he was
y6rIS Ing AZ sIn5 maj notgL IN New w
the hotel clerk that his satcEel con
tanned dynamite. The clerk firmly
ordered Nobel to seek other quarters,
and was relieved when he went out
Of the door
Today dynamite is being manufac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
MAN WHO ADVERTISED Eo ;! :.

YOUNG WOMAN IS ARRESTED.
I F. Taylor. a guest at the Paso del
Norte hotel. who ran an advertlse-
ment in a local paper for a young
woman to care for the seven year old
son Of a doctor living in Mexico. was
arrested Tuesday evening by the po-
lice. and held for investigation Many
young women called at Taylor's room
Questioned Wednesday by chief OF
detectives Jesse c. Stansel, the ma. ~
declared he ran the advertisement l LoI
a Joke" as his brother had once uOlle
the same thing and had enjoyed much
amusement out Of it.
He was released on bond for a near .s..l-
ing Wednesday afternoon IN the cor
poration court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

iron and other metals that enter into
ron anu anu O'A n lasts out the millions
81 81 toIe ~ coal that supply heat light
and G 9ower. and give life to the ioeomo-
tives that bring food and clothing to
NJ - - L-si-i1e to grow the food we
So T16deTn farmer uses it TO pillow
- II-lS re explosions SCATTERING the
subsoiI which no Plow ever reaches.
Il is said to 9nd by 50 percent in guam
tit,, r-C5av dynamite is used to fight
great confiagrations., to fight wars
and to prepare for a large part Of the
progress of the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
Dynamite D iscovered 48 Years Ago
il is IL il IL
Being Manufactured On Big Scale

the place Of the untamed nitroglycerin
which had appalled, the world for sew
eraI years with its grim tragedies
The inventor had lost his father and
a brother when his nitroglycerin fac
tory had blown up a few years be-
fore his fscovery. It's death coll was
such that England, Belgium and Swe-
den forbade its manufacture.
The world was aroused when as a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

DIRTY SIX years ago the first
II official test Of dy Mantle in
4 England was made The hills
around Merstham shook b meath the
mighty vibrations of a new explosive
born 10 civilization It had been dis
covered by Alfred Nobel of S weden and
its experimental tests made the pre-
eedfng year. Nobel created it to take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
PEsQUEIRA GOES TO DOUGLAS.

RoebrtO Pesqueira, confidential
agent of Gen Carranza, has gone to
Douglas. Ariz, on official business. He
Will be away the remainder OF the
week
Alberto J. PAM, who has been rep
resenting Gen Carranza as a treasury
agent on the border, will leave this
evening for Monterey. He is to be
made minister of communications in
the Carranza cabinet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
BUDGET Fund TOTALS s1s,44o.

BUDGET FUND TOTALS s1s,44O.
FL PasO business men are respond
ing literally with subscriptions to the
chamber Of commerce budget fund Up
10 Tuesday night the committee had
secured subscriptions OF $1344O By
the same subscriber $3.50 was
pledged last year, showing a good in
crease for this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
CLEARANCE SALE

of returned rental pianos and players.
Bargsi1 Drices. Easy terms. See them
at BIIIINGs PIANO STORE, 1o2 n.
advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16
MOUNT CLARE.

ssrGelAL eoReE.eoNe-NeH'


MT. CLARE, Sept. 1 The willing
workers of the Methodist Protestant
church were pleasantly entertained
at the home OF Mrs Sidney Miley
last Friday.
Mrs. Anna Richmond, of Fairmont.
lis here guest of relatives.
Dorsey Greynolds is very i'll OF ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. Cecilia Grimes and Mrs.
Charles Root, of Buckhannon. are
here, guests OF friends.
Mrs. Mary D. Lynch and grand
daughter, Miss Edna Douglass, were
recent guests Of Lost Greek friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Carper and
granddaughter, Geraldine Smith, and
Master Carper Smith, have returned
home from Buclxhannon. where they
spent several days visiting relatives.
and friends.
Mrs. Mary Booth. who has been
with her son, A. II. Booth, for the
last three months. has gone to.
Clarksburg. where she Will spend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16
.POS 4 MA s. 3 S. GA
rs QLJK7 = II TIE TIC

some time sisitin her son DaSln e
Booth
Guy AEatl1eney of stsnb enEl He ", -:
spent Sunday witch his paEene y a +;
and Mrs. Joseph Matthew
q. s. Holden az Buck ham ON. VA !.
q recent Mt. Glare business visit
Mrs D. a. Booth and little sons
David. OF ClarkSbnrg. visited reAa-
tfves here Monday.
Mrs. II. ID BaAsel was shopping IN
CIarksbnrg Monday
j.. j. Lowther was recent ClarKs1
burg business visitor. ~
Bruce Norman has moved into the
property recently purchased Of Mrs:
"a. a Booth.
Mrs Stead, or Hamlin. W Va, mas
spent SOME days In our town guest
of her parents, the Rev and MIS- II
b. Workman.
Two members of our county court
with C. g. F'fttros county raid en-
,ainaer. were here Monday looking
over the proposition to establish
public road leading from the pike
near the residence Of g r. Rogers
along the alley from said road TO
point near the residence of David
Haselden. The proposed Road Wound
be q much needed Improvement 70
our town and community and would
be a boost for those who have lois
for sale along this route.
II. Fits, OF Tampa, Fla,
billed to lecture on Socialism az
Q 80 p. m. next Sunday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16

II it Is eczema. plmpies. boils or worse
your safeguard is s. S. s., the famous
blood purifier. 1t Is always lined up to
attack diseased blood And 1t always docs
The work. It does the work after disap-
pointment, after alleged specialists, mer-
curry, iodidcs, strychnine, arsenic and other
destructive drugs that have reaped har-
vest of mistakes and left host Of invalids
suessing MS to what is to come. $: 8. 8.
Is not such drug as the cupidity or ig-
5orance OF man would be able to produce.
It is Natures wonderful contribution to
our necessities. 1t is wonderful because It
can not be Initiated; can not be made any
other way than to assemble Natures prod
ucts and produce what q host of men know
as s. s. s., the worlds greatest medicine.
There are people everywhere that had an
old sore or ulcer that defed all the salves
known. And yet s. s. S. taken into the
blood just naturally put into that old sore
the elements that made new tissue, new
flesh. ana covered 1t with new coating Of
healthy skin. Get a bottle Of 8: s. s.
today Of any Druggist and be on the way
to perfect blood health. But beware OF
substitutes. For special advice consult the
medical department.. The Swift Specific Co.,
80 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga It is free
nnd has helped multitude.
~ y a.ll = " y n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16

Portable power plants up to 3D.
horsepower that use crude oil for,
fuel are coming into common use IN
France. s
Illinois will construct 10000 miles
of paved country roads Immediately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

tIfS-J Eyeglasses
rs, simply more becoming
han others but more comfort
.It. IS wei. They ere made
T, |1sl re en- adjust them pr
.1.'y % yo1r nose. Gone Al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
NILE. MODESTO DRESS REHEARSAL
BY0IEDM0ST SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

|fdf weeks "a their costumes and have
kncttbdtd IN making wonderful crea-
items out Of bits of tarlatan and lace.
{'o'orS delicate and brilliant have been
61|0EI1ed il 4 most pleasing eject.
And the hats. none more beautiful
could Be found IN Paris. even before
the war.
The young ladies who are taking
part II the chorus are Miss Kath-
Ieen Walker, AIiss Sophie walker.
Miss Helen Dow. Miss Ruth Seybolt.
Miss Bessie Seybolt. Miss Florence Da-
Wis. Miss Ruth Stacker, Miss Miriam
Stacker. Miss Gladys Trout, Miss Be.
atrice White, Lillian Fennell. Miss
Psyche Berry, Miss Violet Lucas. Miss
Maud Manning and Miss Adele WickeA
The curtain viii rise promptly at 8
O'clock tonight for the first perform
ance Of @Mlles Modiste' and the opera
win be presented again on Thursday
and Saturday evenin s.