davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
HOUSE.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
The Beverage. for the Home Table.

| How many houseke.n.rs understand
the gentle art OF making coffee and
tea to perfection? The majority ignore
the Temperature and freshness of the
water used, and not one out OF ten
I realizes that the vessel used for
drinks must lie kept clean
! newborn rosebud Cooking n greasy
mess Ia a Sd ucepan one day and boil
ing tea coffee water in IL the next
; Is d crime Tn. cooking vessel used
Tor any beverage must be kept for the
purpose and none other. II must he
scrubbed every day with cleaning
powder. scalded. aired. summed
The pot must also he made hot with
scalding water and then wiped per
fectly dry with fresh towel before
tea or coffee is put il. Stopping the
spout OF both vessels with small
clean cork. or with the metal cap
supplied. keeps cir the aroma whih
the drIHk - brewing The teapot
should Ice covered with uadded
coy" wIiIc its dei"rt3ble drink Is
stepping aud time must he kept tor
this by the clock Good tea makers
steep their tea about three minutes.
Good coffee makers never let their
nectar boil
The morning coffee does not need
to h. IS strong that served in
small cups after dinner Hut little
good. strong coffee. literally diluted
with not milk. IL in"ra delicious aud
kindly OF the digestion than the
usual wishwashv stuff some house
keepers pTOfau. with this sacred
name The taste exquisite. the udor
divine. the -Naltarl"m ""ffN" drinkers
love lie tn The drip variety. Machines
with glass bowls. !" hitch The coffee
can be seen as IT huhhI"S up aud
cown. makes this coffee Without too
much Thought ihe part of the
maker. They cost ahout " dollar and
half. With the IItr1e alcvIu"l lamp
that goes underneath. But such drip
.-offee is only ~.-Cnud best The most
sophisticated and sure vessel rs :,
French earih-mwar- cofe-pot. and
this n'wh,s placed la a pan
of hot water w,iI- III drink is
b-tu, made The "offee bean is I'M
proved n Il l. SiIShtlv parChed over
after II comes from The grocer with
= nut ~ butter Im rh" pan Then II
Tnust Ice pOH deI-d. tor = coarse
grImdIn-, does not bring out all the
eNtra't Th- wafer must he freshly .
drawn and us"d a~ soon as il boIIs 0
for h"thooree and tea
Quite excellent coffee can to made
of cold water. and as soon as this
bubbles one" the drink Is ready The ,
usual grinding - correct for this as
the pow der make" Il muddy drink /
NiN tn" dr, coffee with " raw beaten /
egg allowing one tablespoonful
the pot. Also u.s.. = cup of water for {,
each uersun and on" for the urn.
COP, sEEt l,,5)
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
Record Required.

What sort II record has the mar
y HON | have chosen to be nv husband
That is the question that the girl who
cnntemplsres marriage Is asking herself
these DAYS.
THIS would MOI he surprising query
ror-the father Vf the prospective bride
To ask-one takes u for granted that
fathers and mothers will ask these cool.
deliberate questions but isn't II interest
ing rather surprising that the young
girls IN question should show slch ma
.ure good sense
It was pne Of WnSr'nSt"n's prominent
ayvl ers ,vh" tnt thc at cat pr the TIA 6.
COR hc na,d heen approached IN cont
J,nc. hv ~" Young women question
six ,,r seven yum. v"rIeu Irave come
- NC With rhls um''SrI"n within the past
~ uIuu'tie.' n" .:ud. and know that
q; i.r I-v>crs ha," had the sane sort
az work to do TO "rI"I 1uunS women.
And most Of rham cnnIc guile "m their
own initiative. The superior training
and .Ndu,aIiyu that ~'Hn.n .-r" getting
IN :, Ia,~ Is making them ihink more
e. rn-!~l, about t!rr. rcair- important side
nC ruarrIa.c ,"Dnc -'I Ised to rUn-
slnI "urN n" dictates "r ne oWn heart.
bat n"w L.r dr'isi"n Is tempered by
, ...i~.,u s;h, huUv~ InHr h"U ever charm
~ '.r ,.une-iiiaI 'Io. r'..tu rraN Ice whom
si,. il7t> rir,u:,'lt ~ a. rl"r future hus-
baud - ~, has Az, tsl,trknd had habit.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
Are You Looking for a
New Kind of Sandwich?
Clever Sandwiches Are Among Those Important Details
By Which Woman's Hospitality is Judged

The ,ea table equipment IS not com
plete without a good supply OF tempt
ing sandwiches. Here are some suS
cestions for savory filings that may
hold new ideas for many hostesses:
Tongue saudwiches-MinCe cold bo!ieu
tongue and mix II with half as ncch
finely diced celery. Nnisten with mayon-
naise and to a cupfu. add Tablespoonful
OF good tomato cat 70. spread between
white bread and oul,er.
Chicken Giblets-Mince chicken gib-
lets and mix them to paste with
mayonnaise dressing. Spread between
buttered slices of white bread.
Tomato-Cut firm cold tomatoes In
thin slices and place each slice on a
round OF bread and butter. On each
tomato spread teaspoo1fui of minced
celery and minced sweet pepper mixed
with mayonEaise dressing. Tops with
a slice Of buttered white bread
solid, then beat in several tablespoonful
OF any desired jelly-quince. crabapple or
grape. Spread the mixture between split
lady fingers
Sardine-Remove the bones and skin
from the sardines and pound the FISH
to q paste. Season II with salt and
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
URGED AS CHILD LAW
Greatest Social Problem Before Coun
try Is Keeping Child's Surround
lngs Pure, Saws Miss Lathrop.

The greatest social problem, before
this country today is keepInc pure ana
dIgnl!feG tia" surroundings Of ON CHI
dren. SAID Miss Julia LathTUp. Of the
Federal Chi!dren's Bureau. 1t EausCher's
yesterday mOr;.nc She Ur=cd mothers
PENSIONS and social msuranC, a. one Of
the crying needs Gt the day.
The Juvenile Court was termed tue poor
child's probate court BY the speaker, who
said:
1T was found that the rich child came
IN the front door of our probate courts
and the poor child came il, the back
door by way Of aSylums and other insti-
tutOns. Now, mothers pensions simply
constitute the next step in the evolution
from the days Of children in poor houses.
through the present activities Of the
juvenile courts to the time when ever,
child Will be given tire protection and
care II deserves II the next generation
Is 10 be given its chance IN this democ-
racy Of ours
Miss LathrUp declared that compulsory
education ~ the best child labor law
DR.. Percival Hall, of the board OF chill
drens' Guardians. defined the scope of
that body's work. The meeting was
one of the regular Thursday morning
Lenten series being held under auspices
Of the Associated Charities Rev Dr.
L. q. +. Pierce presided and Stanton
J. Pecle took part in the discussion
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
WILL WAGE MARYLAND FIGHT.

\ campaign TO arouse Interest among
the suffragists OF Maryland IN the An
thony Federal amendment. which pro-
poses the removal of sex qualification in
granting the right of enfra nchisement.
will be soon launched in that State by
the Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frace. II was announced by Miss Alice
Paul. chairman of the union. yesterday.
Miss Paul is making plans for the meet
Ing Of the advisory council to be held at
the home OF Miss O. II. P. Belmont. in
New York, March 81. At this meeting a
plan of campaign for the ensuing six
months will be outlined
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

paprika and to each six sardines add
the crumbled yolk OF one hard boiled
egg and tablespoonful of olive oil
Spread between slices of bread and
butter or on slices OF thin buttered
toast and serve Immediately.
Minced Chicken-Mince cold cook ed
chicken. moIsten with mayonnaise, and
spread on Nslices of buttered bread.
Top each with a hearty piece of crisp
lettuce and then with a piece of plain
buttered bread.
DTief beef-PEt some Clipped 0eef
through a meat chopper and mix It with
an equal amount OF minCel celery hearts.
Flavor with little grated onion and
moisten with little oli:e oil and vine
sar.
Cocoanut sandwiches-AIix half cup
ful OF English walnuts, three tines that
amount OF grated fresh cocoan1t, moisten
with cream and add two tabIespoonfuls
of sugar. Spread between fresh buttered
bread.
Chicken and almond-Mix half cup
full of blanched chopped almonds with
half a cupful OF diced cold chicken and
moistep with four tabicSpoonfIis OF
cream. Season with salt and pepper and
spread between buttered slices OF Dread.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel.
Friday, March 10, 1915.


Up TO noon today the influences are
! favorable, but, later. the stars are
strongly adverse. Mars and Jupite,
are in beneflc aspect in the morning
but Saturn. Neptune. the Sun and
Uranus exercise evil power after the
early hours.
The morning is fortunate time
for buying on speculation. taking ven
lures in charging business enterprises
and making plans for ambitious enter
prises.
Under this configuratfon engineers.
machinists, smiths and carpenters
should benefit greatly. There is n
prophecy that American engineers will
gain a supreme place in the world of
action within the next five years
Soldiers. policemen and all who are
vested with power to defend the public
are believed 10 be helped when Mars
is friendly.
This rule is exceedingly beneficial TO
those who solicit or canvas. Promoters
are especially favored. it is believed.
while this government of the stars
continues
Neptune is again In threatening po-
sition Shipping Is under sway be
lieved 10 bring not only disasters at
sea, but trouble in the MANAGEMENT
London astrologer predicts that,
II Russia has not been victorious with the
allies by March. the Cars domain will
become the scene of tremendous So
cial upheaval. As Mars will be in the
direct line of Uranus in Aquarius, the
ruling sign of Russia's internal trou-
bles and extraordinary national condi-
lions will cause anxiety until the
spring of 1915
Owing to the opposition of the Nom
TO Neptune naval disasters will mark
the campaign of Great Britain until
the close of the war. but The end will
be victory. u is confidently predicted
Great loss of life will be recorded i'm
the next two weeks
Persons whose bIr,hdate IL is should
not travel or make any important
changes Within the next year They
have good Indications so far as finan-
cial conditions are concerned. bu, may
suffer illnesses.
Children born on this day probably
will be restless and impatier, tn ma
ture Vat they have the omer OF sue
cess in life Girls may not marry ad-
vantageously.
Copyright 'el5.I
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

plume Is better than a very long one
for this purpose.
Every sort Of quill is now in re-
quest for trimming the early tailored
hats of straw or satin. The turkey
quill is popular because of its rea-
sonable price and also because its
color is in harmony with the sand
tones of the new spring costume. Quilts
are dyed in every conceivable color and
pretty idea is to combine a quill of
French blue with one Of Chinese yell
low on hat of dark blue or ecru or
black. The most modish way OF pos
ing the quilts is to thrust them through
slashed openings in the straw. so that
they give an elevated trimming effect
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
E4NOZN
ENWNAN
= AER
I R1RZOAY
AND NOlQ2S
March l9-Oetave Thanet.

1t has been said that no American
woman ever had such an intimate
knowledge of the workingmah and his
problems. his home life and his man
ners as Octave Thanet, who was born
sixty five years ago today In Andover.
Mass. Alice French-for Octave
Thanet Is simply an assumed name
cam. Of thoroughly typical New
England family who counted back on
both sides TO long lists Of Puritan an
ccstors- Some time before the civil
war when Alice was still a girl her
father moved West where he engaged
In the business of manufacturing agri-
cultural implements.
Miss Frenchs first serious literary
undertaking was a study Of English
social history during the reigns of
Edward VI and Mary Tudor. She be-
came Interested in the subject when
travelling abroad and remained devoted
70 1t throughout heI life. She was also
interested iii tiermah philosophy. hav-
Ing what she termed 'perIlOus Smat-
tcrInS on the subject.
In the meantime Miss French's
father and brothers continued their
manufacture of agricultural Impl.-
mcntS and Miss French had rare op
portunity TO study the industrial con
ditions OF her fathers .mployes. She
was her brothers confident IN all bust
moss matters and she was the friend of
the families Of their employees. With
this Intimate knowledge Miss French
turned her talents to fiction writing
and the result was "a series Of short
stories based Oh the working man
that has never been approached in
their class by any other writer in the
country She was devoted student of
the models Of French short-story
writers and In her own stories there is
the same crispness and brcvity of style
found IN tn. best French writers.
Copyright 3l5j
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

Gathered effects are much seen on SIM
Die afternoon dresses Of silk or cotton.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
Mourning in London

Like every other human Institution"
says the London Globe. the wea ring of
mourning may be carried to an extreme
as II was during the last century, when
It became so ostentatious that the in
evitaole rea ct!on took place. synchronis-
Ing naturally with the spiritual reawak-
ening that began silently years ago. and
has developed SO wonderfully" In these
days OF storm and stress The spiritual
minded do not fear death. IN whatever
guise II comes. do not abandon them
selves to violent grief. nor assume heavy
weeds Yet mourning attire is widely
and rightly worn today. in memory and
honor of our heroes who have fought and
died for US, 'Dulce ct decorum est
pro patria mori.' and no less sweet and
seemly Is II that we should show by our
garb the love. and pride. and sorrow that
we feel Even those who have not suf-
fered bereavement. whose kinsmen and
friends so far have won through. safely
feel irresistibly impelled to wear more
or less somber attire. In sympathy with
their mourning sisters. for the grief OF
every Individual Is shared by the whole
nation"
- airv>
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

tered shallow pan and bake for twenty
five minutes in hot oven.
Drop Biscuit-One pint of sour milk.
one tablespoonful of drippings. d pinch
of salt. one tablespoonful of soda dis
solved in a little warm water. and -four
enough to make n stiff batter which will
stand up when dropped ny spoonfuls on
a dripping pan. Bake fifteen minutes.
Lima Bean Salad-Chill some canned
lima beans and mix them with a sixth
of their own measure OF chopped celery.
then mix with mayOnnase and serve On
crisp lettuce leaves.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

Fg- eva 'urumher-- Spread i'm
sli'- 81 bread ana hult-r with thin
sii''..~ - 'rr~p 'uUl cucumber. Spread
:r";h.r since vain chopped hard boiled
-"".~ n'iNeu TO paste and rnaEonnaise
dI"~sIu" aud put The two pieces OF
bread together
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
TOMORROW'S MENU.

You can make whlpt cream, Pray
what relief
VIII that ye to a sailor who wants beef?''
w. KING.
BREAKFAST.
S'eSei Figs
HumIry and ,ream
Ham Opelet
.rrn Cake Iofe.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
C"d Ram
-L.atogA ChiIs
Iirrr. EIs17j.t
',sruanrt Caa,
DINNER.
spinach S"1lr
C,au,d i.5f Boiled Potatoes
Cram taa'ag- ~feTej CTanbarIies
Lima b-An salad
EreaI InridIns
Sul. MIX Torn Cdkc-MiX a cupful Of
-four half Cupful uf YELLOW corn meal
and e quarter Of Il cupful of sugar Add
half :, Ioa>poUnfu! each of salt and soda,
and sIft al together Add a cupfuI OF
sour milk tAro beaten egg. then
Tablespoonful 81 melted butter. and beat
thorouE nly. Pour quickly INTO a but
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-17
THE oNA GOOD ROADS CLUB

The Ona Good Roads Club met in
regular ak and saw session on Mon.
day this week. Ten members were
present and the result Of hard days
work was added to the highways of
Lincoln county. The day was an ideal
one, the sun shining all day long for
the first time in many weeks. A bit
of propitious sentiment is associated
with the weather and our Club days.
1t is a fact that the weather has been
fine on every Club day since its or
ganization, thus proclaiming that the
gods favor Lincoln county and espec-
tally smile on those who q lid good
roads. So imbued are some OF the
Club members with this confidence
that they come to work without coats
or hats, while their wives and sweet
hearts come cut to visit them, dressed
always in Summer apparel. with no
provision whatever for storms or
clouds. At no time yet have the gods
permitted on these days q white
waist to be stained with rain drops
or silken curl lamed by winds,
On last Club day the ladies were
unanimously elected members of the
Club and can now attend Club meet
ings without asking permission. One
new members was added to our list
this month, Mr.. Byrne of the Gallagher
home. Mr.. Byrne has lately come
from the old country rnd is a splendid
citizen OF this community.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-17
THE LOCAL INSTITUTE
AT NEWPORT

The institute that was held at New.
port was one Of the best ever held in
the county. These meetings are held
for the good they do. and IL the in.
terest taken is the Indicator by which
they are measured, would say this
was the best one ever held for there
was no time during the day that there
was lull in the discussion. Every
one present seemed anxious to get all
the good there was for him.
Besides the Newport teachers, who
turned out In full rLrce, there were
twelve or fifteen others present.
South Beach, Agate Beach, Yaquina,
West Yaquina, Toledo and other
places were represented. In fact
there were more teachers at this
gathering than at any other one OF
the kind ever held in the county.
That is why II was oetter than ones
held heretofore. The more the bet
ter, always.
Besides some other topics discussed
the following program was rendered.
Primary Methods, Miss Loretta
Smith.
Eighth Grade Problems, p. L. Cole.
man.
History and Geogra',.y in the First
Intermediate Grades, Mrs. D. T. Hal
leck.
Physical Training, v. C. Gem.
Music and Literary
instrumental SOLD. Miss B. Booth.
Vocal solo, Miss NJ. Harkleroad.
High School Chorus. High School
Students.
Reading, Miss Whitney.
r. 2. Coin, Supt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-17

Miss Ilah Sherwood, Miss Margie Ball,
Miss Carol Nattoon, ]. d. Stewart and
r. T. Moore. The male quartet, which
demonstrated its exceptional ability
last Sunday evening, will be heard in
the good old German masterpiece,
"Heilege Nacht." AS an opening
number the overture to Verdis deser-
vedly famous oratorio, "Nebuchadnez-
zar," will be rendered as a piano duet
by Messrs. c. r. anG r. T. Moore.
The latter has been directing the re-
hersals Of the choir while the former
presided at the piano, and both pre-
dict that the members Of the audience
next Sunday evening will be far from
disappointed.
Sunday School meas at 10 a. m. At
IL a. m. the pastor will preach q
Christmas sermon. We hope you will
accept our invitation and come and
worship with US.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-17
NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES

Members OF the local Methodist
Church look forward with keen pleas.
ure to the Christmas musical program
which Will be rendered by the choir
y'zt Sunday evening. For the past
e " weeks rehersals have been held a,
reGuent intervals. and the choir, aug.
mented for the occasion, will present
an unusual attractive tribute OF melody
to the sacred anniversary. While the
songs which have come through Ions
associations, come 10 be closely iden.
TILED with the Christmas season. will
not be ignored, the principal portion
OF the program will consist of a can.
tata composed by Mr.. Fred b. HoIton.
The title is "The Christmas King
The cantnm Is recent creation
barely three months have passed since
the composer laid aside the pen which
drafted the harmonies. MIR. Holton Is
Justly rated as an expert In the con.
structlon OF choir music: his touch a
sure, his taste faultless. He com.
bines the dignity Of religious theme
with the delicate charm of easy fow.
ing melodies. The deeper and trnor
spirit OF Christmas rs n time OF rever.
ent rejoicing Is we'll carried out IN
The Christmas King" especially IN
the choruses The opening number
sets forth the idea sf the whole with
yigor yet with dellcacy of treatment
which leads on TO the finer moods sue.
gested by the numbers which follow.
Among the sololsts -.:ii be Mrs. Ling.
enfelter, Mrs. Allen, Miss Verne Ross,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-17
Bert Geer,
ity, Oregon.
SHERlEE,S SALE

In the Circuit Court of the State of
oregon. for the County of Lincoln.
Isaiah d. McJunkin, Plaintiff.
vs.
William f. McJunkin, A. Il. Brooks
and Laura BROOKS, Defendants.
BY virtue Of an execution and order
OF sale issued out Of the above en-
titied Court In the above entitled ac.
ton to me directed and dated the
18th day OF November, A. D., 1915. In
favor OF Isaih p. McJunkin and aginst
above named defendants for the sum
OF Sl500.00 with interest thereon at
the rate OF 8 per cent per annum from
the 1st day OF January, A, D.. 1914.
and further sum OF $780, attorneys
fees, and .$31.50 costs and costs OF this
writ commanding me to sell the fol.
lowing real property situate In Lin
coin county, Oregon, as follows. towit:
beginning at point 261s rods
North OF the Section corner to Sec
tions Sixteen and Seventeen, Town
snip Eleven South, Range Ten West
OF the Willamette Meridian in Oregon;
running thence West 9S rods 10 Olalla
slough; thence up East bank OF said
siougn TO l-16 Section line; thence
East to 1-16 Section corner: thence
North 20 rods;' thence East in Seec-
ton Sixteen so rods; thence South
W "a rods; thence West to place of
beginning, containing 95 acres more
OF less and being in Sections Sixteen
ana Seventeen in Township Eleven
south, Range Ten West Of Willamette
Meridian in Oregon.
Now, Therefore, in compliance with.
the demands Of said execution and or
der OF sale will on Monday, the I'd
day OF January, A. D., 1916, at 1900
o'clock ,. m. at the front door of the
county Courthouse, IN the City OF To-
iedo, Lincoln county, Oregon. sell TO
the highest bidder for cash, all the
rlght' title and interest of the above
named VIM. McJunkin, A. T.. Brooks
ana Laura Brooks, defendants in the
ABOVE named action, in the above des-
crlDed property to satisfy said execu.
lioh and order OF sale, interest. costs
and accruing costs.
eh..,o Bert Geer,
sherin of Lincoln County. Oregon
Dated this LIST day of Dec. 1g15.
Date OF first publication. December
., 1915. Date Of last publication no.
cember 81, 1916. ~