davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-09-24
EASILY MADE AT HOME
NEckWEAR NOVELTY REALLY
PRESENTS FEW piFFicULTir.s.
Gladstone Collar, Expensive " Fur
chased, Not at All Hard for the
SkiIful NeedIewoman to FASH
ion-Artificiai Fruits.

The big neckwear novelty is the
Gladstone collar. high In back ana
pointed over the ears. Although they
were worn by all the well-dressed
women at the Auteuil races in France.
and consequently attained their popu-
larity and price. they may be easily
duplicated by using a fine organdy
handkerchief and a half-yard OF nne
wire boning.
Put a dot in the center Of the hand
kerchief with lead pencil and cut on
a straight line from two corners OF tne
handkerchief so that they meet at the
center dot Then cut n small SEMI
circle with the former dot as center.
making a place for the collar to mt the
neck snugly. Sew strips Of wire COL
lar supporters from the neck circle d.
agonally across to both corners OF the
back and bend so that the collar stands
up and out. The raw cut front may
be neatly hemmed OF bound with
bias strip Of the same material.
Little artificial fruits are used ex-
tensively this season. A certain red
and yellow silk apple is especially pop
ular and may be used to trim hats or
as corsages and In many instances has
been used in place OF flower trimming
on evening gowns.
Artistic as they are. they may be
made with little difficulty by the girl
| who wants to look "chic" this season.
Roll small bits Of cotton waddine
into a hard ball and cover over with
small circle of brightly colored
silk-red and green and yellow are all
appropriate. Tie together at the bot
tom with strong thread and cut away
all surplus material. With coarse
needle, threaded in black darning cot
ton, make a large French knot on the
top of the apple. and draw the needle
through to the other side Pull Tight!
SO as to make. slight indentatiol
where the knot lies. and fasten with
few strong stitches. Where variou
colored silks are used, the knots ma.
be made in corresponding: shades o
cotton: for example. green thread ma
be-used on the yellow apple and yellow
thread on the green or red apple.
They may be punched together TO
hat trimming or branched along
strip Of narrow ribbon when used o
evening gowns.
The record., 1914-09-24
Prune Jelly.

Prunes are frequently ordered by
physicians. and II the patient rebels
at the plain stewed dish. try prune
Jelly. Wash half a pound OF prunes
and soak them overnight In cold wa.
ter. Next morning set them over the
stove in an agate pan. cover with half
a cup of water and bring to the boiling
point. During this process soak n
quarter Of a box Of gelatin in half a
cup of cold water. When II is dis
solved add 1t. with quarter OF cup
Of sugar. to the prunes. Now press
the mixture through a colander into a
mold and stand aside for three or four
hours to harden. Serve with cream II
the diet list permits.
The record., 1914-09-24
An lmprovlsed Steamer.

II you have not steamer very
good make shift is to put your pudding
mixture In a small round tin pan.
Tie a string around this just below
the rim and fasten two long loops to
ii, one on each side.
Put this pan in an ordinary sauce
pan, big enough to hold 1t, and pour In
boiling water enough TO come about
half way up the inner pan.
Pull up the loops Of string. let them
hang down outside the saucepan and
put on the cover.
The strings are to be used for han
dies to take the pan out of the boiling
water when the pudding ia done.
The record., 1914-09-24
Hat Box Device,

Silt open the two upright edges Of
your hat box so that when the cover
is raised this side will drop as II
hinged. This is good Elan when tho
box is kept on shelf. as the hat can
be taken out without taking down the
box. II the hat boxes are covered with
a pretty wall paper. the appearance Of
the cupboard is improved.
The record., 1914-09-24

A single flower worn at the waist
proved such an attractive fancy that
in London and Paris designers have
perpetuated the dainty custom by
introducing a jewel rose. A rose made
of pearls is very pretty indeed. and.
though the material is strange. the
effect is good. 1t is a big blossom and
the pearls are used In different sizes
and tints.
The record., 1914-09-24
cocoanut Rice Mold.

Boil one pint Of milk; stir In three
tablespoonfuls OF well-washed rice: al.
low to cook till the rice is quite soft;
add three tablespoonfuls Of sugar. two
heaping tablespoonfuls finely chopped
cocoanut and one-half Tablespoonful OF
gelatin which has been dissolved with
one-quarter pint of hot milk: allow to
cool. Stir in one-half pint Of whipped
cream and pour into wet molds. When
firm turn out on a dish. Serve with
cold stewed fruit.
The record., 1914-09-24

its exquisite perfume; poets have sung
its praises in every land and cline,
and AT banquets under the shadow
of the Acropolis 1t held the place OF
love. IL WAS the practical Anglo
Saxon who took the poetry all out
OF the beautiful name of Fraearia and
named il strawberry. because OF the
custom of placing straw under the
vines to raise the berries from the
soil. Others say it is the tiny straw
in the berry which gives 1t its name.
However that may be. a strawberry by
any other name would taste as sweet.
Physicians concur in placing straw
berries in their catalogue Of pleasant
remedies.
The wild strawberry. picked in the
open field. where it has absorbed the
suns rays and developed its sweet
juiciness, has a flavor unexcelled by
the choicest cultivated berry.
There are some unfortunate individ-
uals who are unable to eat this berry
without i'll effects. The reason for this
is not fully explained. says Thompson
for the analysis of the berry fails to
show any product which is peculiar tc
itself" There must be some combi
nation OF acids or other materials ex
listing in this berry which is excep
tionally irritating to some persons.
Il may be that they (the persons'
have digestive acid which combine:
with the vegetable acid in some chem
ical change which causes the disturb
ance.
The strawberry contains an abun
dance OF salts of potash. lime an
soda which acts upon the body secre
tions beneflcially.
The addition Of a dash OF red peppe
or O pinch of soda to berries TO
people who have a personal idiosyr
cracy against them will help some {
digest them without trouble. Lcmo
Juice is another aid to some, and fo
those who suffer from flatulent dy'
pepsia. says Thompson. use no suga
with the fruit"
NU: Ae<.xN
The record., 1914-09-24

food and the flavors that render 1t
most agreeable. are better developed.
The earthen casserole with tight
cover. plain or elaborate as the purse
can buy, will hold the heat, cook food
well, and il q late meal has to be
served will keep the food hot For
the busy woman who has many cares
and but one pair of hands to depend
on. the casserole is invaluable. A din
ner can be put to cook and left with
out watching. The best feature Of
all in casserole cookery Is that it may
be brought piping hot to the table.
Potatoes en- casseroIe.-Melt q
fourth of a cupful of butter or fat taken
from the top of soup. in a frying pan.
Have ready a quart Of potato balls.
cut with q French cutter, washed and
drained. Turn the balls into the hot
fat and shake about until they are
well Drowned. and a grating of onion.
q teaspoonful is plenty; then add
soup stock to cover the potatoes, add
q tablespoonful Of chopped parsley and
utes. Turnips. carrots or artichokes
are nice served this way.
sweetbreads en- casseroIe.-Let two
pairs Of sweetbreads stand an hour
in water. changing several times. drain
and cover with boiling water and sim
mer ten minutes, chill and remove all
fiber, then draw into the best side
dozen lard,ons Of fat salt pork. Nell
four tailespoonfuls of butter in fry
ing pan; in this brown the sweet
breads, taking care to brown th'
larded side but little. Lay the sweet
breads in a casserole. add veal broth
salt and pepper half cupful of carrots
celery and onion cut in bits. tied In |
cloth to be removed. Just before serv
ing add q half-cupful of thick cream
zx1esxN~
The record., 1914-09-24
Ne<kc-N~<..<N-
MeKfGHEN


When the world hurta then speedily
we turn
To one dear place. where love may
not discern
The worst that II within us; where
mean hato
Gaineth no entrance; all inviolate
This spot from sorrow, and its scared
Il home-the harbor holding naught
OF blame.
May Austin Low.
The record., 1914-09-24
Baked EQa Plant.

Peel the egg plant. cut a piece from
the top, take out the seeds. I'LL the
cavity with a dressing as for ducks.
replace the top piece and bake one
hour, basting with spoonful of butter
in a cupful of hot water. afterward
dredging with flour. Servo !mmedi-
atelY
The record., 1914-09-24
To Clean Black Satin.

When cleaning black satin peel and
slice two large raw potatoes and put
into a pint of water. with a pinch OF
salt, and let stand all night. Next
morning sponge the satin on the right
side with this mixture and wipe light
ly with a cloth. Then iron on the
wrong side. and 1t will be as glossy az
new.
The record., 1914-09-24

come, none SO feireshihs
as the strawberry. II is
found IN almost all quar-
ters OF the globe and
priced by all nationali-
ties. The Greek calls it
scarcely a mouthful::"
the Romans called II
"Fragaria," because Of
The record., 1914-09-24
Stale Bread.

One way of serving stale bread 10
to cut It in one-fourth inch slices, re-
move crusts and cut each slice in
three finger shaped pieces. Toast on
both sides, arrange in dripping pan.
sprinkle with grated cheese and bake
until the cheese is melted,
The record., 1914-09-24

For a bedroom. sash curtains Of the
crinkly crepe that is sold for under
wear are pretty and practical. This
hangs we'll and needs no ironing. The
overhanging may be. made OF gray
blue gingham. stenciled in a conveu-
tional design In dark blue.
The record., 1914-09-24

Some new and exquisite designs in'
Jet jewelry are shown here.' In some
instances they are combined with
pearl and again rhnestones serve to
intensity the blackness Of the jet. A
string of Jet beads in graduated sizes
and alternating with pearls Is shown
on the upper left. To the right OF
this Is q brooch in cameo effect with
decoration of rhinestones. A necklace
Of jet and rhinestones is shown at the
upper right. A novel effect Is shown
in the center design, where from q sin.
gle strand of brilliants are suspended
little squares composed Of Jet beads;
the bowknot is of jet and rhinestooes
with pendants Of small Jet beads. The
remaining bovknots and belt buckle
are of cut jet and rhinestones.
The record., 1914-09-24
To Prevent Fading.

Vinegar in the rinse water will set
the color of the lavender shades IN
einghams and linens. Use one table
spoonful to each quart Of water.
The record., 1914-09-24
Saves lronino.

When taking washing oc the line
fold the sheets. pillow cases and all
plain clothes and run through wringer.
This saves ironing.
The record., 1914-09-24
QUEEN OF BERRIES.

OF all the fruits which are so boun'
tIfully given us, there is none so well
The record., 1914-09-24

tnan py DOiiinss
broiling or roast
ing all At high
temperature. The
long, slow cooking
Of foods in casse-
role best con-
serves the nutri-
tive elements of
The record., 1914-09-24
FOODS EN- CASSEROLE.

The modern housewife knows that
there are other ways of cooking food
The record., 1914-09-24
EHE:KI1(HN
G6ABINED

The tendency TO persevere. TO persist
in spite Of hindrances. discoureEemcnts
and impossib!lities; II is this that IN an
things distinguishes the strong soul
from the weak.-Carlyle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

to be held in Washington to impress
upon the national administration the
great harm that they predict will come
To business Should the extension of fed
eral interference, contemplated in pro-
posed anti-trade legislation. be en-
acted. The convention plan as the
best means to show the government
the great alarm with which business
views anti-trade legislation is the re-
suit of wide correspondence between
the controlling elements of the large
and powerful export trade bodies of
the country
1t also was announced yesterday
that conferences have been held be-
tween Representatives of these trade
bodies and chairmen of committees of
Congress, including the Senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce, which
prepared the bill providing for the
Interstate Trade Commission, incident
to the completion of the convention
plans.
1t generally is considered the bold
est step ever conceived by business to
halt the enactment of legislation that
it feared would destroy 1t. The final
act in this campaign against federal
intrusion on business was the selection
of men of worldwide weight in finan-
| cial and business progress to compose
committee to carry out the plan.
Members of the Committee
The members Of the committee as
| announced yesterday are:
Lloyd c. Griscom, chairman, New
| York. former ambassador to Brazil
and Italy.
| Alba B. Johnson. Philadelphia. presi-
dent Baldwin Locomotive Works and
vice-president American Manufactur.
ers' Export Association.
James A. Farrell. New York. presi-
| dent United States Steel Corporation.
i Charles M. Muchnic. New York
| American Locomotive Company.
I Willard Dickerman Straight. New
York. of j. p. Morgan & Co., and for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
ADDITION TO SILK MILL
.Sbeeiof TO The Teiegrabh

Selinsgrove, Pa, May 7.--Another
positive indication of Selinsgrove's in
dustrial growth is shown by the break
ing of ground for an addition to the
william +. Gross silk, mill. The new
structure will be 1877 feet long and
40 feet wide, and when 1t Is completed
the silk mill will occupy a building
227 feet deep. Fifty-five hands are
employed at this time, and the num-
ber will be rapidly increased as soon
as the additional machinery can be
installed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
BUSINESS LOCAL
ALWAYS INVITING

That Noon-hour Luncheon that isl
specially prepared for the busy men oil
Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe isl
surely a delicious luncheon for 4O
cents. The food is nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try one of these
luncheons 20 morrow noon. Hotel Co.
lumbus, Third and Walnut streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
RUN INTO EACH OTHER

When reading at night by ARTIFICIAL
light do the different letters ever runI
into each other and confuse you? III
30 1t is the proper time to give us al
call and try the most modern method5I !
known to our profession to locate theI
trouble and by proper fitting glasses
we make reading at all times q COM
fort and pleasure. Ralph d. Pratt.
Eye Specialist. S07 North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
A GOLD PLANO

Have you seen the people stop and
look In Yohn Brothers window at 8
North Market Square? II not, take
a look and you will see q piano finish
ed in 22-karat gold. 1t |. beautiful
instrument made to order for 81, ,2OOl
No matter whether you wish the most
elaborate piano and player. or thd
most modest priced one in plain finish
Yohn Brothers can meet your required
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

ings Bank. Brooklyn, and formerly of
that city.
Edward V. Douglass, New York,
secretary American Manufacturers
Export Association
The convention will meet in Wash
ington on the 27th and 2Sth of this
month. 1t will convene In the Hotel
Raleigh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED

To see the wonderful display we carry|
In automobile supplies. There is noth-|
ing of any particular importance you|
will not find here. and we want youI
to know our prices are right down.
where you like to see them. We have
only the best and, we believe, we can
fill your wants satisfactorily. El
Mather & Con, 204 Walnut street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
manufacturing interests.

John Foord, New York, secretary
American Asiatic Association.
Ellison Fl. Smythe, New York, man
ufacturing interests.
Charles A. Schieren, New York
head of extensive tannery and beltint
manufactory bearing his name il
Brooklyn, vice president German Saw
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
mer consul general at Mukden.

H1eE cOnsuf general at Mukden.
Eugene B. Thomas, New York, man.
ufacturing interests.
Frederick Brown. New York. secre-
tary Pan-American Society.
Henry White, Washington, delegate
In 1910 to Pan American Congress in
Buenos Ayres, ambassador to France,
Chill and Italy.
Charles f. Jennings. Connecticut,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

use. Any druggist has It in stock or
house This will prove a welcome item
to persons who have been vainly try
ing to cure their foot troubles with in
effectual tablets and foot powders.
Calocide prepared only. by Medical
Formula Co.. Dayton. Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
UNFR|ENDLY LAWS
ALARM BIG BUSINESS
Convention Called to Meet in
Washington to Point Out Evils of
Anti-Trade Legislation
Special TO The Telegraph

Philadelphia, May Z. - Prominent
men representing large investments in
banking railroads, shipping, manufac-
turing and other nation wide enter
prises have arranged for a convention
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

pHTlS. All PUTT HIIU III
fiammation is drawn out
instantly and the bunion
soon is reduced to norman
size. Corns and callouses
can be peeled right off and
will stay off. Sore. tender
feet and smelly, sweaty
feet need but a few treat
ments. A twenty-five cent
package of Calocide is usu-
ally sufficient to put the
worst feet in fine condi-
tion. Calocide Is no longer
confined only to doctors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
EBaby Week Begins Tomorrow, Friday, at Bowman S
Most Important Week of the Year

For one week the little Sovereign Of the home will hold full sway
Our entire Holiday appearance honor of the Future
free Bring the Babies Stok land and the Maypo Ahact
the things they and play with special prices
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Sore Bunions, Quick Cure
Also All Kinds Sore Feet

dissolve two tablespoonfuls OF Gallo
eide compound in a basin OF warm
water; soak the feet in this for full
fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
FROM PEON TO PRESIDENT.

The career of Gen. NictOrianO HUI
erta. in its extension from extreme to
extreme. rivals that Of any man in the
history Of the United States. the land
of equal opportunities. Huerta is OF
pure Indian descent and proud OF it;
some day his ancestors may be eX-
pected To boast their Indian blood as
do those Of PocahOntas today.
Born poor in a poor town, he made
good use Of the little schooling his
native village afforded. SO that when
a party Of troops passed through
there. and their general needed an
amanuensis the Indian got the place.
Struck with his brightness this gem
eral placed him in q military school.
and here again he made good use OF
his time.
Although disliked by PorfrO Diaz
he gave good service TO that general
during the Madero revolution. Three
times while president. Madero called
upon him TO put down rebellions his
other generals could not handle. and
each time, when his services were no
longer needed. dismissed him with no
honors and on half pay. For the
fourth time Madero called upon him.
but this time he made a league with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
A WORKER OF CLEANLINESS.

For so years straight running Mrs.
Bailey has done the washing in one
family in Atchison, Kan.
More years than most of us have
lived. Years that have seen the
spread Of railway trains. automobiles.
trolley cars, gas and electric lights
tremendous trusts: years that have
marked the rise OF great cities. the
crumbling OF thrones. the uprising Of
women; years that have seen science
hight battle with theology and re-
cast creeds; years in which much Of
the worlds work has been taken out
OF small workshops and massed in
giant factoTies-eventful portentous
revolutionary years. every minute in
which has seen some big thing DOING
Yet every Monday morning winter
or summer. rain or shine. Mrs Bailey
faithful worker OF cleanliness. has
gone patiently 10 her washtub and
done task from which most women
shrink
There Is no medal Of honor. no
statue. no old-age pension for her
Perhaps nobody every thought 10 go
10 her az the end Of day as. weary
and worn. she made ready TO return
70 her humble home. AMI speak the
word Of praise. which. better than her
paltry wage would cheer her on her
Way.
None the less she is a fine and
worthy American, steady upright
self-reliant Here's to her and 10 all
81 her kind who. poorly rewarded.
help 20 keep our homes clean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01

women who do not need 10 earn their
living often do need work simply TO
occupy their minds and energies and
10 keep from stagnating Their ser
vices are not needed in their homes.
society becomes weaTisOme and life
an empty thing. Their brothers are
expected 10 enter business or the pro-
fessiOns as a matter of course Why
should not they do the same2 If they
have special talent. why not test
its worth in the only practical way
by finding its market value II they
feel a call to render useful service.
why not grant them the privilege
Suppose. as Miss Greene SAYS. they
do not expect il 10 be a life work.
what of it? In that respect they do
not differ from most girls who enter
the business world. good deal Of
the restlesSness and discomfort that is
found among women often regarded
with envy by the working sisterhood
because of their leisure would vanish
il they had less leisure and a definite
aim and interest in life Every now
and then one Of this class Tesolutely
breaks away from her idle life 10 take
up a business occupation and is to be
commended for her course, critics TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01

ton that is world wide London,
Paris. Berlin and other European
cities report failures. advances in
discounts and cessation Of business.
Boston and other cities followed the
example
The financial world as far as the
movements of stocks is concerned. is
their significance and prudence has
dictated that transactions shall cease
until the events now transpiring in
Europe shall so shape themselves
that business may be adjusted to
them. Corporate business will be the
direct sufferer from this condition,
but indirectly all business will be adj
versely affected until the reaction sets
in.
The immediate cause of the slump
in stocks which has brought about
the decentralization now existing is
said 10 be the wholesale dumping OF
European securities on the market.
The Europeans want to convert
everything they have in the way OF
securities and paper money into gold.
! The bankers, with their customary
prudence. are playing safe.
The financial institutions Of Europe
are creditors Of the seven nations in
vOlved in the impending conflict TO
the extent of more than twenty billion
dollars. Their annual interest charge
on these loans is nearly billion. II
war ensues in the magnitude now
threatened the indebtedness will be
must start on a sound footing and an
available currency which only gold
| can supply.