davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
HOUSE,
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
CEREAL SUBSTITUTES FOR MEAT

| In these days when everybody seeks
| simplified, or at least a cheaper. diet.
| we should turn more attention to ce-
reals as substitute for meat. Not
| cereals cooked in the form of porridge.
| only, for these are appropriate only
| 10 breakfast. meal when meat can
kwell be omitted But almost all ce-
| reals can be prepared in a way\ to
take the place of meat at dinner or
| luncheon occasionally in summer. and
they can be prepared with a little
cheap meat In many appetizing ways
| at small expense.
! Macaroni is. strictly speaking. a ce-
real, for II is a preparation of wheat.
| and II is perhaps the best of the cereal
meat substitutes For it contains
good proportion of protein. a con-
stfuent of meat which some cereals
| lack. and 1t is easily prepared in
| many appetizng dishes for dinner
croquettes. baked with cheese and
creamed.
Farina can be boiled Thoroughly,
and then moulded into croquettes.
with couple of beaten eggs added,
and salt and grated nutmeg for flavor
ing. These croquettes, dipped in egg
and crumbs and nicely Drowned in
deep. hot fat. can be served with a
sSyory tomato sauce in place of meat.
Farina contains a high proportion of
starch and a fair amount of protein
IL per cent, compared with S in rice.
Shredded wheat biscuits contain 10
per cent of protein. so n little cream
ed meat or stewed meat served on split
shredded wheat biscuits would be
economically increased
Rice, with less protein, is not
very good substitute for meat Never
theless. its high proportion of starch
makes il a good food, admirab BILE in
the place of potatoes. and served as
crOquettes or boiled in combination
with cheap meat stew it is very de-
sirable.
Oatmeal has a high protein value
but 1t is difficult to serve save as
breakfast food. However. cupful Of
oatmeal cooked rather hard and dry
substituted for flour in a muffin recipe
makes a pleasant change. and adds a
good food element to a luncheon
menu
The various meat cakes. like scrap
pie. made of inexpensive cuts of meat
with cornmeal added. are economical
And cereal products of any sort added
to soup-noodles. rice, barley, vermi- |
celli-give it an added food value and |
by adding starch. an element usually
lacking in soup. make it well-bal- |
anced food.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
DIAPHANOUS MATERIAL
FOR FASHIONING HATS

Remember the days when wax flowers
were carefully preserved under the old
fashioned glass bell jar? Do not the new
hats with their flattened flowers care
fully placed between two layers of pale
pink crepe. the whole of which forms
the brin. remind you of the wax flower
of other days at least in the way of
protection? The shadowy effect is charm
ing to say the least, says the Philadel-
phia Press. The pink crepe or chiffon
hats are not of course to be worn for
every day or they would not be worn
many days. Many brims have four lay
ers on one hat this season, the first one
wired and the others floating unre-
strained. Printed silks, too are used to
form top facings and remind one of HE
printed silks introduced by Poiret. Many
of the aforementioned crepe hats are
frameiess. This may sound perfect.
ridiculous. hut II is true, for while the
hat is made on a regular frame the
wires that connect the outer and inner
circles are removed and the finished re-
suit looks very much like a mans opera
hat when 1t is closed, for the hat on
the head collapses.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
: A Place to Entertain.

MT in Wisconsin they passed OH
week by virtue OF which domestic
rsnts in that State will in the future
,ro,vided with suitable rooms in which
receive company. There is lot more
tho differentiation for the hours OF
,or and all that-bu- This clause in
,inr that they should have place
company is the crux of the whole
h, and it touches at the most vital
bt in the problem Of domestic service
only IN Wisconsin, but wherever
pre- are maids End mistresses.
Why should We worry about reception
bins for servants asked one of the
kemhlymen. Most Of the men in my
strict don't have suitable rooms for
cir wives 10 receive company"
md of course that may he so. The
Imam who attempts to keep house and
ar a family in a two-room tenement
a cabin az one room out on the prairie
obably doesn't have either the :nclina-
+n or TIE PLACE 10 receive callers or
give entertainments for. her friends.
| # the home is hers. The husband and
q children who share hel' small quar-
rs are her companions. They speak
Q same language and they share her
- and sorrows The understand her
! they share the same seclusion that
|e does.
but the maid in the kitHwn-in many
|tchens-is deprived of any such COM
Enionship She may not-and she prob
bly, wouldn't care 20 il She were per
:t:cd-share in tho life of the family
,r which she works. She is every day
witness to a life drama Of which she
no part. yet on tho smooth running
the drama her work has no little in
Ience
domestic service is to CON
1uo 10 10 orc Of the leading industries
whirh wrHlcn r.. ENGAGED. The ap-
icqtior Of science t" tho homc!y tasks
7rium cleaners. ":-oIc.s cookers. cleo
r., h-r'd .r!@, r.. nd tn" rest-will
tal,o :!. woiE Of the h"as"w"rk"r easier.
It =. '2sm.t done Very much to elimi-
aro rl.. n.,os-it, f"r dcm"st:Cs. And
lat tics. -,-o-':.r: rl"> an important
lt N -. n"~s;.r,I scheme Of things
,yIEr~-.. icy III" comparatively high
tag. v'u.n 'i-'~ enjoy. The" are few
,ct..iy O.. "Hi-~ Worker: who IAN posi-
"mes,ic. S.n' "h'r pur to the test
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
Gay Days Are Coming at
The NeIghbOrhOOd House
There VIII Be All the Fairies Dancing and Singing in a
Flowerladen Bower and Maypoe
Frolic Besides

Its MAY Day in fowerland this week
and rs busy Monday at the Neigh
horhood House where all hands are
- he oars getting ready for the most
brilliant spring festival ever held at
:hat interesting community house in
the Scuiaw.Sr section. After school
hours the little girls and big girls
coma for T.h'arSalS and dance and
sing TIL suppcrtIme. perfectinE the
l'ltlc plays that have been planned
f"- the program on Thursday. Friday.
and Saturday. Now they are just in
their school clothes. and as you watch
thCn YOU must use your ina gination
/" realize that they are flowers and
eay-N inCed insects, butterflies. dolls,
and toys. But when the gala days
come and the program that lasts over
three days begins you will be in fairy
land indeed.
Just "trip to the workroons Of the
NeiGhborhOod House will show you
now brilliant are to he the trappingS
of The little actors in this spring fes-
tIval. There. from every hook and
nook. hang the Costumes-most of
them ready by this time. There are
costumes for the tulips. yellow and
green. the mOnkshoOd. and the
mourning bride. CoXcombs. merriEold.
poppy, sweet pea, the jack -in-the- pull
There is the dress to be worn by
ChanselinE. FILTER Flutter, and the
myriad fays who will dance and sing
their way through, the plays. And
these costumes are all really remark
able creations conceived by Mr.. Neigh.
of the Ncishhorhood House. anc
wrought out of gay papers and fabrics
by the members of his industrial
classes
The plays are to be acted out in the
large court behind the Neighborhood
House on a stage that has been built
especially for the purpose. There is
to be an ice cream court in one cor
ner of the area. and the swings are
to be converted into way-basketS,
where those who will may swing like
fairies in a dell of blossoms The
stage is to be massed with Florida
moss and palms. bedecked with flow
ers. and behind it all, where there is
now a rude trellis, there will be the
roadway above the Clouds" where the
fairies make their descent to earth.
On saturday night there is to be the
May Day Professional in Flowerland
which will take place in front of the
Neighborhood House in n street south
west. where for a block all traffic will be
stopped and three great May poles will
be erected. There TO the music of the
present will take part in the gay frolic
with which the three days festival will
close.
Briefly this is the program planned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Neigh and their co-workers
at the Neighborhood House
THURSDAY.
p. m. Exhibition-A working exhibit
ton of the various departments may be
observed during the afternoon. when the
kindergarten. the Model House, the Sew
ing School. the Weaving Room, the Bas-
ket shop and the Trades School of Sew
ing will be in session.
As p. m Educational tableaux showing
the relation of flowers to industry
s-6 p. m. Plays-Dramatic interpreta-
tons by the kindergarten children
sp. m. The Changeling. Girls Clubs
SOCIAL CLUB DAY.
FRIDAY.
D. "A. The Chanreline-A 0over .rA
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26

Would you be happy? Then take a
broad. expanding outlook upon life. Say
to yourself: Il am in the world to help.
Where and how can / be most helpful
now? Is there not something here and
now which I can do to help some one?'
Keep your eyes fixed on the great
things of life not forgetting that this
wide orbit radiates from the home. Let
the bright light shine there. Is there
not some one there to whom you can
bring joy and comfort?
Remember. you must create. sunshine
to bring it to others. You give 1t out
from your own radiance. Help those
who absorb from others to light their
own darkness of spirit. In that way
they pass on help-carry the light.
Every time you light the lamp of love
within TO make radiant the pathway for
another, you illurrine and make warm
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
MISS JENNY Won WILDENRATH AND DESIC

The increasing interest in the irst
competition for money prizes to be
given under the auspices of The
"Fricnds of the Young Artists for
scUlptors. in New York City. from
April - to May 10. has proved the
need of this mana cement as origin ted
by G. :. IictrO. tn" sculptor.
The past winter has been hard one
for ambitious young men and women
who desire to he successful in the field
Of art. 4 number of well-known ar
lists planned to aid them by holding
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
The GERMAN CITY
AND TIE HOUSEWIFE
Where The People and the Govern,
mcnt Work Together for
Cleanliness.

40 .'' - % / '''''' Az " Al Tie "lh-
avs ~ Beam ta-t'r than all the maids
an sWrtn y ont end ,,i,.,. j, nm Thor.
,,,, ... -,
'"'''" ''',''N or ia" 'H!" tables very
"'''. !. M No Id H..,ks. are spn,.k-
ess. There IS even no dUSt IN tn. i'nI.I-
go VIA. .4t. b, an subway system. wh"r'
o. ma .s"iI: ~" washed every mnrniu~
'." go" "a" run wHlte--l0vtd hand
on . rln..!r- am - n r. as confidently
i"f' confidently. tnsu Eou could IN my
'-I!":, i'"''",I-'. dIt. any where in Berlin.
SIN, ]! "-"las' tho INV.
Fran hrSikI Vvr i,cmmann walks this
n"lhne H"".' IHr -oIorn shad" "r the
I"I u i-'"- Hl0rG Stl.rlS that were wash
al ,ird s,"-l,l last mint. After scrub
ln- l1a" .m"' cam" thu sprinIiIn= ma
hines t" scatter in "a Gne shower a
h"HI'Hl CisIulr-iHu; over III" pavement
nat shines now Xix" housewives kitchen
Hoo. Nj 'iaV. y mite uniformed street
cleaners VII! keep it tidy. patrollin- with
small cats and hrooms Immediately t"
lC"i"N" Hn' doh'is from; street ira III
THIS Will not %" swept into piles hesit-r
the C"rh to he scattered by tho wind. ~
her" IN New York. into your house ana
. mi1c Every naIl block are stationed
metal boxes int" which tn" street refuse
| Is deposited As neatly as a letter might
he drorpod in mail box There at the
corner. the department Of highways is
making some minor repairs and over the
|opeming in the pavement a small win
dowcd tent - erected to confine any dust
that may arise Here along this block
an old building IS being torn down 10
make way for a new ono, and the con-
tractor is required To conduct his opera
tions behind = dust-proof Enclosure. Some
of his scaffoldinC overhanCs tho side
walk for the use of which he is pay
ing the city 50 many pfennigc the
square foot per day. Consequently.
the work is proceeding with an aiac-
rity that promises not long to OBJ
struct 4. thorouchrare and Inconvenience
pedestrians
On the sidewalks. which are the
citys property. clean-swept and even
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26

contest. the subject to be the best
conception of War"
So far A large number of young ar,
fists have enrolled in tho competition
and II is expected that about 200 diff
ferent conceptions of the subject will
be exhibited.
Miss Jenny Won Wildenrath. who is
well-known animal sculptor. has en-
tered the competition. She is young
Danish woman. who has spent several
years in study in this country and
Europe. She has always been particu
larry Interested in horses. and in her
conception of War she has followed
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26

this out. Her representation of War
shows the figures of two horses. one
lying PROSTATE. hOpelessly wounded
another. saddled and bridled. but rider
less. gazing down at his comrade, with
hopeless. wild expression.
Miss Wildenrath has studied at the
National Academy of Design in New
York and at Cooper Union. in the same
city. She was a pupil of George Ford
Morris. In 1911 she continued her work
a Brussels and Antwerp. She modelled
many celebrated race horses during the
racing season at Nice. In 1914 she
modelled "Tracery, owned by August
Belmont
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26

the inner chamber of self. You grow
in the light Let us strive to carry the
candle within, ever aglow.
The greatest thing in the world is
love The greatest thing you can do
for others is to love them and teach them
to love.
IL your soul has been starved for want
of love from those about YOU. you have
not kept your own candle burning
brightly. You've not been warming their
pathway to you. Love gives love.
How the whole world is yearning for
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26

hOnday, April 20, 1913.
Good and bad influences are SO
closely intermingled In Iodays stars
that it is well to he careful, the as
troloEers declare. While Mars. the Sun
and Jupiter are all adverse Venus and
Mercury are in benefic aspect
The busy hours should he used eau
tiously. if one would be guided by the
stars. Mars is in a place that is ex-
ceedinGly threatening
Dealings with engineers, contractors
and all who work in metals are sub
ject to a sway that is forbidding
1t is not favorable time for sur
gical operations. Dentistry is not
lucky under this sign and il is fore
told that during the spring and sum-
mer teeth will be more troublesome
than usual
Employees are subject to a sway ex-
ceedingly unlucky during this sway
They should avci id contact with per-
sons in authority.
Although Venus is in a place be:
lieved to be fortunate for the affairs
of women the government is not a
lucky one for business dealings or ro-
nance.
There is a promising sign for wom-
en- writers. many of whom will gain
recognition that is fay-reaching. Sew
eral will attain lasting fame. ii IL
foretold. and one of these will descrip.
experiences on battlefields.
The representations for the sum-
mer and early autumn indicate a
great number of accidents. High tax
alton and increase in public expendi-
lures are foreSbadowed. A summer
that has extremes of temperature Is
proba BILE.
Persons whose birthday it is should
take unusual care of their money
Their business is likely to cause them
much anxiety.
Children born on this day may be
extremely careless. Boys may have a
tendency toward intemperance. Girls
may be quick tempered. Marriage has
an unhappy omen.
Copyright. 1sl5D
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
Your Summer. Curtains.

Chintz, ,cretonne. muslin. scrim and
net curtains may all Be done up at
home by . tolerably encisnt laundress,
but lace curtains are . more dimcuit
mattsr-a point % remember when buy
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
Light and Dark.

The optimfst-That boy viii be Presi-
dent some day.
The Pessimist-That boy Vil b .Yice
Prestdent some dsy.-Puck.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
Honey.

The total production of whale oil In
1912 was 100000 barrels. more than
half of which came from Norway
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26

In Central Park. New York, bacteria
are found to the extent of $500 every
cubic foot.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26

Two years ago New York Society
was all aEog over the elopement OF
Dorothy Young. daughter of George
W. Young. the New York banker, and
stepdaughter of the late Lillian Nor
dica. At "A dance at the Ritz-Carlton.
Miss Young had made the acGuaint-
snce OF Roy Atwell. the comedian. then
appearing in The FREELY with Nine.
Trontini al the Casino. The two young
folks fell in love and so one day papa
\ Dung was called up on the long dis
tance phone from Philadelphia ana in
formed that his only daughter was a
bride and that his new Son-in-law was
Roy Atwcll. Mr.. Young and his wife.
Lillian NnrdiCa. at once offered their
blessing and so all has been well with
the happy pair. Mrs. Atwen has been
travelling with her husband since her
marriage. As she has a finely trained
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26

There are 1000 miles of under-
ground tunnels in Pennsylvania coal
mines
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26

Orange Omelet-To a regular omelet
add for each egg a tablespoonful OF
orange Juice and grated orange peel,
mixed.
Indian Sponge Cake-Two eggs. two
thirds of a cupful of sugar. half a
cupful of milk. one cupful Of -four.
half cupful OF Indian cornmeal. two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. Beat
the eggs separately. add the sugar to
the yolks, beat, add flour. baking pow
der. cornmeal and milk. and then fold
In the whites. Bake in . quick oven.
Fried Eggplant-Pare the eggplant
and cut II in quarter-inch. slices.
Sprinkle the dlices with salt and pile
them under Z plate with an iron on
top. Let them stand for two hours.
waah In cold water. dip in thin fritter
batter - In beaten sGg and crumbs.
and ffy brown n assS. bot tat
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
TOMORROW'S MENU.
And 10! two ruddings smoked upon the bard. %
-pone

And 10! two puddings smoked upon the bard "
Pope
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Cereal and Cream.
Orange Omeier.
Rolls fCoffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Cold Mutton.
Potato Salad.
Indian Sponge Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream OF Celery SOUP
Broiled Beefsfeak.
Frcrch Fried Potatoes
Fried Eggplant.
Lettuce Salad.
Steamed Apple Pudding.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26

tp. m. The chanseliDg-A flower and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09
Braddock Brevities.
(Srws. Dec. 2

The new Braddock band is
progressing nicely.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Beibleheimer, on last Saturday, a
nine-pound baby boy.
Andrew Beibleheimer left to.
day for points in South Dakota,
where he will visit friends and
relatives.
Miss Reta Weber and Miss
Emily Sempel spent the last Of
the week in Bismarck. Miss
Weber remained until Monday.
Ira Scrogein, of Bismarck,
came here Friday on business
connected with the Scroeein
ranch. He remained until Satur.
day.
Miss Frances Melander re-
turned to her duties in the tele-
phone exchange at Flasher
Wednesday after a few days
visit at the parental home.
Albert and Olivia Stalk, who
have been assisting in the Staak
& Miles store for the past year,
returned to their home at Coch-
rane, Wisconsin, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. C, Hammar
and two children departed Friday
of last week for Norway, where
they will spend the winter in
their native country.
Mrs. ]. M. Melander departed
Monday for Maple, Oregon,
where she will remain over win.
ter. Mr.. Melander expects to
soon leave for points in Montana
for short visits at different
places throughout the state.
John Dietz, Jr., was here Mon.
day evening with motion-pictures
showing the Dietz side of the
Dietz Lumber Trust Controversy
several years ago. A large
crowd was present and greatly
enjoyed the pictures. A petition
was presented after the enter.
tainment for the release of John
Dietz, ST., from the Wisconsin
penitentiary which almost 1O(
signed. Altogether 28,lOO sign
ers have signed this petition
from this state alone.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09
Haze|ton Happenings.
,nepublican. Dec. 9.

DR.. Snyder went to Bismarck
the first of the week.
Sheriff Kyes was up from Lin
ton yesterday on business call.
Leonard du Heaume, of Linton,
was a business caller in Hazelton
Tuesday.
Earl Frederick was down from
the Union Sunday school last
Sunday.
N. /. Roop spent the first three
days of the week at Bismarck un-
der the parental roof.
Joseph Smith took Thanksgiv-
ing dinner in Bismarck at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. /. Roop.
Register of Deeds A. L. Cell
was among the visitors in the
village from Linton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Kurtz re-
turned home Saturday evening
from their visit in Wisconsin.
They were accompanied by sis
ter of Mrs. Kurtz.
Connie Kalberer was down
from Mandan to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with
home folks. He is attending
school at the Morton county
metropolis.
The family of S. F. Wright
moved the first of the week from
their town residence into the fine
new farm home which has just
been completed on the place a
mile north of the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. RI. Beale intend
to leave about the middle of the
month for a visit to their old
home in Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Beale has not been back since
her arrival in North Dakota near
ly seventeen years ago.
A card received from H. A.
Armstrong states that he and
Mrs. Armstrong arrived in Fris-
coslast week, met Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Fuller and the party is
busy taking in the big fair. They
leave for other points in a few
days.
K. E. Sherman was down from
Judson, N. D., where he is oper-
ating an elevator, to spend
Thanksgiving with home folk
and among old friends. Mr..
Sherman is making good at Jud-
son and getting a large portion
of business for his firm.
Edward Bietelspacher and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09
Report Of Teachers Meeting
in South Emmons.

On Friday, Nov. %, 1915, a
number of teachers from Baker
and Union districts held meet.
ing in the Westfield school house
for the purpose of organizing a
teachers association. The fol-
towing teachers were present;
Miss Shrode, Miss Ashley, Miss
Voskiul, Miss Brill, Miss Tanner,
Miss Mulloy, Mr.. Gaylord, Mr..
Jellema, Mr.. Mccullough and
Miss Wahl. A committee con-
sistine of Miss Shrode, Miss Null
10y and Mr.. Mccullough was ap-
pointed by Chairman Jellema to
draw up a constitution. An
election was then held at which
Mr.. Jellema was made president
and Miss Wahl, secretary. By
motion, each teacher is made a
committee of one to secure the
attendance of all Bakker and
Union teachers. On suggestion
of Supt. Brieele, directors of the
two districts are especially invit,
ed to be present. At the next
meeting to be held at the West
field schoolhouse at two o'clock
p. m, Saturday, December 11th,
the purposes of the society will
be set forth in the constitution
and program will be given in
which every member of the
society will take part. MIR. Will
hammers was made reporter.