davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15
.aSlHTSHEN
&raGGUPBOARD
CUCUMBER SALADS.
LUNCH.
Nodded Salmon, German Dressing.
Cucumber Salad. Rolls.
Iced Tea. Cup Cakes.

HUCUMBERS combined with other
4 vegetables make dainty and cool
ing summer salads. Some ways
Of preparing these are suggested here:
With Mint Sauce.
Plain Cucumber Salad.-Peel the Gu
cumber thinly and cut 1t into very thin
slices. Dust these with pepper and
salt and add to them very little finely
minced onion. Then add two large
tablespoonfuls Of salad oil and half a
gill of freshly made mint sauce. Mix
all we'll together. Stand in a cool place
for twenty minutes or half an hour and
then serve.
Cucumbers, French Style.-Slice a
green cucumber very thin, put it in n
pickle for four hours. Drain we'll and
arrange the slices on a dish with pep
per, oil. vinegar and tablespoonful
of chopped herbs, such as parsley.
chevril and tarragon put over the slices.
Quite a Mixture.
Cucumber and Chicken Salad.-1t is
by no means necessary to have celery
for chicken salad. as other vegetables
more available in summer give 1t an
excellent and novel flavor. Crisp. fresh
cucumbers, for instance. combine we'll
with the chicken. and French peas add
ed make it very tempting Use two
large cucumbers and one can of peas to
every quart of chicken.
Appreciated by Picnickers.
Cucumber Sandwich Salad.-Pare a
slender cucumber with a knife that
will scallOp the edges of the slices.
Make rich paste Of cream cheese
chopped olives. a few nuts. the juice of
small onion and some finely chopped
celery. Mix we'll and season with salt
and paprika or cayenne. Spread this
paste between two slices of the cucum
Der and lay the tiny sandwiches on let
tuce leaves. Cover with mayonnaise.
garnishing the salad with small strips
Of green pepper and olives.
A Rich Food.
Cucumber Rings.-Take one cucum-
Der. a little oil. vinegar, pepper and
salt, little minced meat, one hard
boiled egg. parsley, two tablespoonfuls
of cream. Cut cucumber into pieces
one inch long. leaving the outsides in
alternate strips Of green by removing
some of the rind in strips. Let these
soak for short time in mixture of
oil, vinegar. pepper and salt. Remove
the centers and fill with savory mix
ture Of minced meat, chopped yolk of
eggs, parsley and cream, all delicately
seasoned. Garnish with the chopped
whites Of eggs and beetroot cut into
small dice.
HUCKLEeERRlES IN PASTRY.
TTUCKLEBERk lES are fruit that
is very indigestible served raw.
Cooked huckleberries are de-
licious and wholesome. They are ex
cellent in pies and pastries. Huckle
berry turnOvers are made the same as
apple turnovers. using huckleberries
instead of annleS and emitting the Gin
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15
To Make Colored Fires.

To make red fire: Mix one part Of
sulphur. two parts Of sulphate Of
strontium and four parts of chlorate
Of potash.
To make green fire: Mix equal parts
of sulphur. chlorate Of potash and
nitrate of barium.
To make blue fire: Mix 200 grains of
chlorate of potash. fifty grains Of sui
phur and fifty-nine grains of sulphate
OF copper.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15

Are you selling many snate for this
show?' asked the strange, in he .ur
trOpolis.
Selling seats"' replied the l. It: t.;t
young man at the window i a..
treasurer of the theater. nu; II :. %.
Spectator" -Washinpton Sl,r
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15

pound Of fat bacon and fry it with
dozen button onions, dozen button
mushrooms. two carrots diced and two
ounces of butter. When lightly color
ed add a full grown chicken which
has been cut up as for fricassee ana
stewed half m hour in some broth or
boiling water. Add blade Of mace. .
glass Of white wine or sherry and salt
and pepper to taste. Cook about forty
minutes or until tender and serve hot
Fried Chicken.-Clean and joint fat
fowl and fry It in two ounces Of lard.
oil or butter. al ounce Of ham and
an onion chopped fine. Add a quart OF
good broth or cOnsOmme, pint OF
stewed or canned tomatoes, dozen
okra sliced, cupful of washed rice. q
green pepper shredded and seeds re-
moved. Season to taste. cover closely
and cook about one and n half hours.
Do not add the olira If canned vege-
tables are used until the stew is nearly
done.
PORCH DRINKS.
n ELlClOCS drinks to serve with
II the ver;lnda or garden party COL
mti"n may he made with lemon
strip as basis Such strip may be
prepared as follows:
Mix together one pint of sugar and
one quart Of cold water and when the
sugar IL dissolved heat gradually to
the boiling, point. Boil fifteen minutes:
then ndd to 1t two cupfuls Of strained
lemon juice. Cool and turn into a GOV.
cred vessel: cover and keep in q cool
plnce.
Serve Qaintiiy.
Raspberry Shrub.-Wash and pick
TWO quarts Of ripe. fresh berries; place
them In bowl aud sprinkle over them
one cupfui Ut sugar. Let them stand
two or three hours: then strain through
a flannel jelly bag. 10 the Juice add
one pint Of lemon strip and one quart
VI Ice water. Serve in sherbet cups
topped with sprigs Of mint.
Ginger LemOnade.-COOk one-halt
pound OF Canton ginger. one and one
nalf cupfuls Of sugar and the grated
riho OF TWO lemons and one orange In
tnree Plnts OF water for twenty min
utes. Squeeze the Juice from six
lemons and two oranges and add to
the boiling sirup Remove from the
nre. strain and set on ice until needed.
Dilute with ice water as desired.
Orangeade.-For each glass of orange
ade add the strained Juice of one
orange to two tablespoonfuis of pre-
pared lemon strip and three fourths
OF cupful Of plain cold or ice water.
ornament the top Of each glass with a
slice OF the fruit and dust with nut
meg.
Sparkling Punches.
Pineapple Punch.-A simple and de-
ncious drink is made by adding one
pint OF grated pineapple to one pint OF
slrup and three pints Of water. Set
on Ice for three or four hours: then
strain and serve.
Mint Punch.-Make a sirup nv ho,,
ing one quart of water and one nint NJ
sugar in the same manner as for lemon
strip. Pull good sized bunch Of
fresh mint in pieces and add to two
cupfuis of boiling water: cover and
let stand five minutes; then strain into
the sirup. with one pint Of strawberry
JUICE the juice Of two oranges and six
lemons and cool. When ready to serve
aod Ice water to suit the taste and
strain. Place block of ice in the
center OF the punch bowl and pour
the punch over it,, then garnish with
!resh mint leaves and whole stra W.
berries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15
Politics and Wisdom.

Wisdom doesn't live with Politics,
and it's pretty certain that it will never
die with jt.--Atlanta Constitution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15

So They Are.
What quadrupeds are admitted to
balls. operas and dinner paroles
White kids, Of course.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15

Nature pays her debts except per-
haps 70 the man who feels that the
word owes him a living.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15

The Herald the oldest paper Grays Harbor and has
larger circulation than other Chehas county Adver
tsng based upon this claim of circulation and all
money executed under this statement will be for
(eited if the statement be not absolutely true
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15

He met a striped kitten in
The woods and stopped to pat
The little beast. But. friends. don't grin
1t really was cat
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15

Capital furnishes employment for
labor.
Can capital be punished without
also Furnishing labor?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15

not affect the validity of the act as
a whole or any part thereof.
Any employer, overseer, superin-
tendent or other agent Of any employ
err who shall violate any of the pro-
visions Of this act, shall, upon con.
viction thereof, be fined for each of.
Tense in a sum not less than ten dol.
lars nor more than one hun.
dred dollars for each day during
which such violation continues.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15
HUckLEeERRIEs IN PASTRY.

"UCN LEa5T-I. NJ rs HFt Il ITuIC tHUC
is very indigestible served raw.
Cooked huckleberries are de-
licious and wholesome. They are ex-
cellent in pies and pastries. Huckle-
berry turnovers are made the same as
apple turnovers. using huckleberries
instead of apples and emitting the Gin
narnDn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

the Beaver and so deep into the Green
Forest
The idea" said Blacky, "of there be-
ing stranger as big as Farmer Browns
boy and wearing black. fur coat, No
body like that ever has lived in the
Green Forest. I guess I'd know If they
had. Sammy must have eaten something
and had a very bad dreamer else there
is something the matter with his eyes"
He was talking to himself in this way
as he flew along. all the time keeping a
sharp watch for the stranger. when with
out any warning. the stranger himself
stepped out from behind tree almost
under Blacky. 1t startled Blacky so
that he let out a frightened Cav, Cav"
and nearly turned somersault in the
air. He caught himself just in time and
flew to the top of the nearest pine tree.
where he could look down and see all
that was going on.
Everything was Just as Sammy Jay had
said. The stranger did wear a black fur
coat, .ie was as big as Farmer Browns
boy. and he did have great feet and the
Blacky felt just as if he ought to peck
himself to make sure that he was awake.
Of course. he knew he was. but he just
couldn't make il seem so.
Now Blacky sometimes gets as OK
cited Sammy Jay. and this vas one
of the times He started back for the
Green Meadows as fast as he could fly,
and all the way nc was cawing az the
top of his lungs. Sammy Jay heard him
long before he saw him and Sammy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
BIacky the Crow Is as Excited
as Sammy Jay.

When Sammy Jay came flying out of
the Green Forest screaming at the top
of his lungs and so excited that he
couldn't talk straight. everybody said
that he had gone crazy. You see, he was
too excited to tell what the trouble was.
At last his cousin. Blacky the Grow,
managed az get him Gained down so that
he could tell him all about it. When he
had he1rd the story which Sammy had to
tell OF the stranger he had seen deep in
the Green Forest. he looked very much
as the other little people did when they
heard Sammy screaming foolishly.
You see. it was very hard for Blacky
to really believe that Sammy had seen
what he said he had. Not that he
thou"E. Sammy was telling wrong
story, On. my. no, Sammy was too
much in earnest. What Blacky thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Admiral Peary Welcomed.

When Admiral Peary. Il Bowdoin grad
uate of the class of II, appeared. he was
given a demonstration of welcome, and
in allusion to a statement by Senator
johnson. the POSTMASTER that Bowdoin
men had distinguished themselves in all
lines of endeavor even TO planting the
Stars and Stripes at the north pole, he
said he was Very proud that he also had
been able TO do something toward the
credit of 'old Bowdoin.
mo alumnus of the college" he de-
clared, felt more of a thrill than / did
last winter when the news came of that
nice little plum of $4,000 as gift to
the college and l hope ii is only the be-
ginning of the shaking of the tree.
Prof. Files has spoken of classes of
eighty and ninety as being small il num-
Der. but my class graduated only forty
men, and we thought we were doing very
we'll.
But it is not so much numbers. as you
all know. that makes a college and 1
can only hope that We will keep on turn
ing out the kind of men that will impress
themselves on the great world in all lines
of endeavor, and l am sure Bowdoin
will -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
PENNsY CUTS TRAIN SERVICE.
Road Drops 118 on Passenger List
on Lines East of Pittsburgh.

PHILADELPHIA. April :. In pur-
suance Of the retrenchment plans made
public last week, the PENNSYLVANIA rail
road has annulled lis passenger trains
on the lines east Of Pittsburgh and Erie,
and a large number on the western
lines. The lis trains discontinued on the
eastern lines include the sixty-two spe-
officially named in the original announce
ment and others formerly operated in
connection with them and are in add
ton to the twenty-six discontinued some
weeks ago, when cutting down in pas
senger service first started
The financial saving on the eastern
lines. it is estimated, will run close to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

s2.Oo0.roo a year. should the curtailment
he in force that long. On the western
lireS il is roughly calculated that the
economies VIII effect saving not greatly
diSSinlilaT.
About 800 employees in this city were
fur oughed Wednesday for various pc
riods. and it was said the number OF
nG5n already under suspension and those
to he laid off within the next month
would total 5000 on the lines east and
IL 900 west Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

was that Sammy had been mistaken in
what he had seen. imagined that he
had seen a lot more than he really had.
You see. Blacky had lived a long time in
the Green Forest and he never had seen
or heard of such a stranger as Sammy
told about
He asked Sammy just where he had
seen the stranger. and Sammy told him
that it was way deep in the Green Forest
beyond the pond built by Paddy the
Beaver. Now, Blacky believes that the
only way to make sure of things is to
see them. and not he content with the
word of some one else SO he suddenly
made up his mind that he would visit
the place where Sammy Jay had seen the
stranger. He invited Sammy to go along
with him, but Sammy refused. 1t was
very plain to see that Sammy was afraid
of the stranger. Biaclly chuckled to him
self as he flew over the pond of Paddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

The alumni association selected the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

srinned. He found him. thought Sam
my Now he knows that I told the
truth Ny but he sounds just as crazy
as ever | cd.
And then as Blacky came in sight Sam
my once more grew excited. too, and be-
gan to scream questions at the top of his
lungs until it was hard to say Who was
screaming loudest, Sammy or his big
cousin. Blacky the Grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Commodore Over Dies.

WINTER PARK. Fla. April 3.-Cor,-
modore George l.. Dyer L. s n, retired.
died At 2:;N yesterday morning here. He
served as first governor OF Guam and
was at the Charleston navy yard for
many years. He was retired eight years
ago. Deceased leaves a widow, a son,
Faymaster George l.. Dyer. L. 5. N. and
two daughters. Heart failure is given
as the cause Of death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Children Bitten by Stray Dog.

While playing on 2Sth street northwest
between NJ street and Olive avenue yes
terday afternoon Lille Warren and far-
~ Dennison. both children, were attack
ed by a stray dog and their legs were
bitten. They went to Georgetown Uni
verSity Hospital The dog was captured
by the police and today it was asphyxiat-
ed al the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

the scholarships we have, and we are
constantly losing our professors to col
legeS and universities who buy them
away from US with larger salaries. We
are going to lose another very good one
this year.
THE Bowdoin Club promises to be an
absolute success The faculty has Ielt
that those students who are not mem
bers of fraternitieS deserved to have some
provision made for them. and this has
been brought about by turning house
into the Bowdoin Club 1t is not large
enough to hold all of those who want to
go there to live. but in college wnerC
the fraternity spirit is developed to such
a high degree as at Bowdoin the non
fraternity men deserved SOMETHING, and
in the Bowdoin Club We are trying to
eiYe il To them -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

present officers with the exception of one
member of the executive committee, Rob-
ert A. Cony taking the place of DR.. Paul
Prebe The officers are as follows:
President, senator Charles +. Johnson;
vice presidents Representative F'rederlcn
G. Stevens and Representative d J. Nc
Gillicuddy; secretary, DR.. Woodbury. Pull
sifer: corresponding secretary Charles
II. Hastings: chaplain, Rev. Frank Sc
wall: treasurer, Gen. Ellis spear: eX-
ecutiVe committee. Gen. Ellis spear.
chairman Howard L. Prince, Woodbury.
Pulsiter. Charles II. Hastings. Richard
b. Dole. Dr. Paul Prebie and K. y. Cony.
The committee on nominations consist
ed of Gen. 5. l.. kimbal w. c. Kendall
and j. c. Pierson. \ committee on reso-
buttons was named as follows: DI. Wood
bury Fulsifcr, r. 3. Dole and l.. \. Cou\-
The guests We're: Prof. q. T. Files a.
P. c. Griffin, Ellis Spear jr.; q. w. Pull
len. ir.; +. l.. Reside. F. 4. Turpin
Harvey Murray. ). K. Bond ana Win
grove Bathon.
Association Members Present.
The members Of the alumni associa tion
hosts of the evening, are as follows:
D. S. Alexander. Frederick H. Appleton
Cecil L. Blake. Charles f. Bull. John L.
Burbank. DIR. Nathaniel P. Butler John
W. Butterfield, John d. Clifford. James
H. NoiilHS. ROBERT y. ConS, Gen. Me-
dorem Crawford, Samuel T Dana, Dr..
Charles a. Davis. Richard b Dole. Alba
NJ. Edwards, DR.. George F. Freeman
Henry Gannett. S. S. Gannett. Charles
H. Hastings. Eugene P. u. Hathaway,
DR. Arthur l. Hunt, Charles D. Jameson
Senator Charles F. Johnson. Horace NJ
Jordan, Dr. William c. Kendall Gen
Sumner /. Kimball, Alfred w Leven-
saler Daniel j. McGiiiicuddy, Harry c.
McCarty, Philip w Meserve, DIR. r +.
Murphy. Rev. DR.. Stephen NJ. Newman,
Rev. Thomas X. Noble, Joseph c. Pear
son, Admiral Robert E. Peary, John a.
Peters. Edward c. Plummer Lyde S.
Pratt, Benjamin w. Bond. Harold b
Pratt, DR.. Paul Preble, Capt. Howard l..
Prince. DR.. Woodbury. Pulsifer, Herbert
Putnam, DIR. Richard Rathbun, Gen. .Jo-
seph P. Sanger, Rev. Frank Sewall, Col
Edward Simonton DR., Winford IL Smith,
William E. Speake, Gen. Ellis Spear
Frederick c. Stevens. Frederick g.
SWEET. Col. A. L. Varney, Charles II
Verrill. DR.: Clement c. Whitcomb and
Joseph G. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

dent, and remained so for a long while.
until the late Chief Justice Fuller of the
supreme Court succeeded him, and he
remained president until his death. The
last time he presided | went after hlm
in a carriage and he came in. quite
f. eble. the late Senator Frye of Maine,
o II vice president sitting beside him.
and helping him as POSTMASTER. Pre-
'ious rnemoIes,'
Mr. Alexander added what he called
contribution to unwritten history. by
tell&lg a story, vouched for to him by
former Speaker Cannon, who had it from
one Of the participants i'll the nesoua-
tons, that Abraham Lincoln had oHered
the postmaster generatshIp III his sec
ond cabinet to Horace Greeley. In 1861.
he said Greeley was not disposed to
support Lincoln for reelection with the
New York Tribune. Mr. Hosklns'
then a representative in Congress from
New York, calling on Greeley one DAY,
saw a letter on the floor of his Office,
which proved to be from Lincoln, m
viting the editor to Washington, to
which he proposed to pay no attention;
he told Mr.. Hoskins Mr.. Hoskins told
Mr.. Cannon the story.
Hoskins Represents Greeley.
Hoskins demonstrated with Greeley
and offered to so to Washington as his
representative. and see what Ut was
Lincoln wanted. His report of Lincoln
statements was:
Il have a great admiration for Greeley
He is the greatest journalist the United
States has had next to Benjamin Frank
lin. Do you know, Mr.. Hosklns, that
Franklin was Postmaster General? II
am reelected there will be a rearrange-
ment of my cabinet Seward wants to go
to England / have thought | would
make Greeley Postmaster General
The result was that a remarkable edi-
torial appeared in the Tribune. support
ing Lincoln, Mr.. Alexander said. Months
went by and no word of the Postmaster
Generalship came from Washington. Hos
kins started to Washington to see the
President again, and as he got INTO the
capital he read the extra newspapers
that Lincoln had been assassinated. Such,
he said, was the real story of the great
sensation Greeley created when he sud
denly announced that the Tribune would
support Lincoln for reelection.
Roster of Officers.
The alumni association selected the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Recalls the Past.

Former Representative Alexander said
in part:
Il left the sunshine of Augusta Ca
two weeks before l intended to do SO, to
come up here and get the sunshine of
these old and young faces that represent
Bowdoin to me. This is the thirty-second
annual banquet of the Washington
alumni. but I recall the first. way back in
1881 A few days after 1 came to WASH
ington in that year 1 learned that Com
modore Horatio Bridge of the class of
1875 was living at the Hamilton House,
and I called on him.
Il became so fascinated by his talk
of Nathaniel Hawthorne, Samuel Pierce,
Henry W. Longfellow, and other men of
the 1925 class, that I listened for hours.
few days after I met my dear old
friend, Gen Ellis Spear. sitting here, and
we arranged to send out letter to Bow
doin men who could be reached to have
a meeting and little dinner. Twenty
two Of US got together.
THAT was the first annual banquet of
this association, thrty-two years ago
Commodore Bridge became our presi-