davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
Standard Meals
nY MARTHA MISSIONER

housekeeper with a knowledge Of
foods and food values suitable TO diff
ferent diets. IL OF great assistance TO
tho physician In case OF Illness In the
home. because sho can carry out his
orders. and many times can do with
in simple cases.
Dietarics ARE classified, to assist
nurses In carlng for their patients.
as liquid soft. light and full diets
Liquid diet includes milk. beef tea
broths. beef Juice. strained gruels, egg
nog, cream soups. Tea and coffee are
not Included. Soft diet includes LIQUID
diet, and In addition, allows milk
toast soft-boiled and poached eggs
baked custard. junkets. Ice cream
apple sauce md custards. Light diet
allows any Of the things In soft and
liquid dict, with the addition of sweet
breads. asparagus. oysters In several
forms (not fried). gelatin jellies, baked
apples and stcwed prunes. A full diet.
the ono that In given a convalescent
when he is practically well, includes
soups, meat. fish. eggs. cereal, yege-
tables, fruit and desserts. This diet
never includes any Of tho things gem
For the perfectly we'll members OF
the family our menus continue VOL
balanced rs to food value. Tho fol-
lowing are for six persons:
TO-MoHutoW's MENU (TUEspAY,.
Brenkfast.
Stewed fresh apples os
Wheatena and cream .. .os
Wafiics and syrup ... 10
|oeo ''''''''.. 10
Luncheon.
IIat eSss ........'...... Ii
t.ou'"S chhes .............. ,05
Fruit salad 10
bread and butter .... IA
Cranberry jelly ..... os
- SO
Dinner.
iurce OF peas ......... M
Pan broiled Hamburg steak Ok
Baked sweet potatoes ~
drowned turnips .. no
Cold slaw ~.
Chocolate pudding ........... TX
So'ee ................. 10
- 81
Hamburg Steak-Chop fine one Mound
OF raw, lean beef. season with sait and
pepper. Mix with ono teacun ~ hread
crumbs. n few drops OF lemon iujce.
one-half onion. chopped fne. and ON,
egg. Form Into small cakes and nan
broil In hot frying pan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11

c. s.: One or two drops OF bIuinE In
tho last rinsing water Is nil that is
necessary when shampooing white hair.
This should be added to the last rims
ing water. BE careful not to get the
water too blue. II Will give the hair
n blush tint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11

necessary. But the statement by nm
authority that curvature of tho SHINE
IL thing which troubles rs nor cent
or the children Will prove surprising
to many people
Any plan which will prevent the
twisting OF children's spines Will be
welcome. but do you think there Is ma
much precaution taken against this
trouble In tho home as In the school
room2
If you occupy n chair that is too
low you probably will Blldo down until
you are sitting on your shoulders
when you attempt to write at table
or desk that is not high enough for
your back you Will find that you will
be In an unnatural position. 1t is al
most impossible TO assume and hold
the right posture while occupying q
chair or using n desk that IL too low
to eliminate curved spines from his
schoolrooms proposes to do something
more than to compel the children to
exercise. He Is going to inaugurate
periods for relaxation and rest for tho
boys and girls who bend over their
desks during study hours.
1t is just as essential for grown
people as for children to occupy chairs
and use desks that arc Of tho right
height and construction. The woman
who sits In cramped position is go
Ing to have concavo Ghost and con-
vex shoulders sooner or later She
will acquire the Same deforrnities
through using a desk that is not OF tho
right height.
Grace Is a big part OF womnna
beauty. but grace is not acquired
through the use OF tables or desks
that are too low. Tho child should be
selected to fit the desk. Never twist
the spine to ut IT into crooked chair.
Remember: Chairs can he useful ar
we'll as ornamental. and II they AFRO
to I'LL their service they will rest but
not dcforn you.
Lillian RusscII's Answers.
Reader: l know nothing OF the
formula TO which you refer. II you
will send me n stamped. addressed en-
velope shall be happy TO send you
formula for reducing the ficsh
Mary: Here is n good lotion for re-
moving freckles: one-fourth ounce
carbonated potash, one-eighth ounce
chloride OF soda. eight ounces rose
water, and two ounces orange flower
water. Mix. Battle tho face with this
lotion at night before retiring. In tho
morning use plenty OF cold cream. II
your face Ireekles easily. II should be
protected first by using some cold
cream and then busting with pure
rice powder. Never wash the face i'm
mcdately on coming In from out OF
doors. a liberal amount OF cold cream
should he dabbcd on and carefully
wiped on with sterilized gauze
Blonde: Egg shampoos are good for
the hair. Break couple OF eggs over
the head and rub them we'll into tho
hnir then wash the hair and rinse
thoroughly.
c. s.: One or two drops OF biuinE In
tho last rinsinE water Is nil that is
necessary when shampooing white hair
rms should be added to the last rims
ing water. BE careful not to get the
water too blue. II will give the boir
n blush tint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
LILLIAN Ru.,cll,, An.u,r.

Reader: I Know nothing OF the
formula TO which you refer. II you
Will send me stamped. addressed en-
velope l shall be happy to send you a
formula for reducing the Ncsh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11

Blonde: Egg shampoos are good for
the hair. Break n couple OF eggs over
the head and rub them we'll into tho
hnir. then wash the hair and rinse
thoroughly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11

Any plan which will prevent the
twisting OF children's spines will be
welcome. but do you think there Is ms
much precaution taken against this
trouble In tho home as In the school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
Baked and scaIIopcd Bnnnnn..

VIII you tell me how TO bake ban
anas whole7 Also how TO scallop them
we are fond Of them and find them a
welcome change from winter vege-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11

III that girl takes advantage OF her
studies she'd make q namo for herself
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-05-29

Subscribers to the Examiner
should note the credit on their
address, as showing when their
subscriptions expire. And in
case of any error, this office
should be notified Immediately.
Notice of expiration will appear
on their last issue, and if no re-
newal is made the paper is auto
matically stopped without further
notice. Renewals should be
prompt in order not to miss any
issues. All subscriptions ex-
pire with the last issue of the
month, and any credit which
reads June 15" means that the
subscription expires June l, 1915,
and that no more copies will be
sent until a renewal is made.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-05-29

Those republicans who found
a criminal carelessness in Will
sons refusal to go to war with
Mexico are not anxious to have
the fact brought to their atten-
tion that the presidents courage
has placed us in a position to re-
tain and maintain our own rights,
while the war course advocated
with Mexico would have shat
tered our strength. If all such
mistakes of Wilson" result
in benefit to the people of the
United States. why can't repub-
licans make their next campaign
solely on the democratic tariff
which lowered the price of farm
products and forced our farmers
to starvation?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-05-29

Brother Doty of the Statesman Index
prides himself on being thoroughly
live and reliable newspaper man. And
when such man wilfully publishes a
lie and is found out, his pride should
allow him to offer an apology. Last
Friday the Index ran a boldface scare
head announcing II deaths in Chewelah
from measles, when as matter of fact
only two deaths have resulted from the
epidemic that has existed for the past
six weeks. He was informed OF his
error in ample time to make correc-
ton, but has gone over two issues
without an apology. The people Of
Chewelah resent this statement and
feel very much inclined to test out the
responsibility of the Statesman-Index.
-Chewelah Independent.
The responsibility of the Index
has been tested out 80 many
times during the successive NAL
administrations of .Veatch and
Doty that we see no call for any
insinuation from Chewelah that
conditions have so changed at the
Index as to make a further test
needed. Just what these tests
have proved, we hesitate to say
for fear of injuring the pros
poets of those certain Colville
politicians who depend upon the
Index for the furtherance of
their purposes. But weekly
comparison of facts and Index
statements always tells the story.
Al Il -
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-05-29

AS an interested observer of
the events of the day, with my
interest especially aroused in the
matters affecting Stevens county,
l am glad to offer the pickings,
the scraps, sometimes the full
tales, of the political conversa-
tions happen to overhear from
day to day. Some are interest
to me; others may be interesting
i to you. Things people talk about
are really the things of interest
today.
l don't claim to know very
much. I am not called astute,
nor other names for that matter
because | am not in politics. |
am on the outside-just a part of
the fringe, if you will, of the
fabric called our body polite.
Occasionally l get glimpse in
side. When some politician leaves
a hole in the political sack big
enough for a load of poles to go
through, / can see in. Then |
can tell what | see.
Politics is a strange animal.
Or should say that politics are
strange animals? l never did
know whether that word was
singular or plural, and l don't
know how they teach it in the
schools. But have observed
that politics covers plurality of
singular things, so let it go at
that.
The election of a man for the
$4,000 job of collector of customs
at Seattle is occupying the atten-
ton of several strong candidates
for the position, but to date
no definite assurance has been
received that anybody at Wash
ington was losing sleep over the
matter. It is said that Collins
and Stone are strong contenders
in Spokane county, but if Spo-
kane county does not land the
job, Martin J. Maloney of Colfax
stands a good chance. Martins
many old friends in Stevens
county would help him if they
could, but how to get at that
man in Washington whoever ne
is-who does the appointing,
that's the question bothering
both east and west sides.
Some of the local democrats
believe that the political jinx has
been broken in the superior
court, and point to the selection
of local democrat a short time
ago, as juvenile officer or special
bailiff. It is said that this is the
first actual appointment of a
democrat by the court in Stevens
county since memory runneth to
points of political patronage. But
democrats should remember that
one straw is not necessarily a
sure wind index. Receiverships
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-05-29

pay tlC OiS illOliCy, dilu IL 10 sale
to say that for these no democrat
need apply.
Candidates for the republican
nomination for governor are not
materializing fast. Oliver Hall,
state senator for many years, has
refused to try for the nomination.
Some mention is made of former
governor M. E. Hay, also of
State Senator w. J. Sutton of
Cheney. 1t is said that the west
side republicans want the u. S.
senatorship this time. and that
the east side can have the govern
or if the west side man will be
supported for senator to fill
Poindexter's place.
Failure to secure the opening
of the Colville reservation this
year is bringing forth some in
teresting political comment. De-
mocracy is charged with the
crime of failure to grant the
opening, and the department of
the interior is roundly scored for
unnecessary delay. This of
course is the attitude of the re-
publicans, of whom there are
still enough hereabouts to start
a controversy. The democrats
answer by pointing to the many
years of republican congressman
from this state, in which time
they failed to do anything. But
the strongest statement that has
been made, is the charge that no
congressman has been sent from
this state of sufficient caliber or
desire to actually present the
facts in the case to the ad-
ministration, and make the facts
apparent to the men in charge
of the interior department, either
during Taft's administration or
Wilson's. Arguments as to
what Dill can do are purely
problematic, for he hasn't answer
ed roll call in congress yet, but
if he can do anything at all it
will be more than has been effect
ed.
The disintegration of the
progressive party in Stevens
county has not yet showed itself
to my vision. might have
been out of town, or the cata-
clysm may have come at night,
but my progressive friends-the
real progressives, you know. not
the Office seeker are trying to
help me run down the story
and find out for sure whether
the party is really lost or whether
it is still where it has been-a
silent, steady force in this coun-
ty polling the second highest
vote. When | get the facts I'll
let you know.
THE INTERESTED OBSERVER
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-05-29

The Appeal to Reason, the lit
erary stronghold of the socialist
party, published the following a
few davs ago:
who write and think of little else
but socialism and its related subjects
write today of the great danger of war
that confronts the United States. In
my feeble way, have often criticised
Mr.. Wilson, believing that the public
good required such criticism If possi-
BILE, I would rather praise than criti-
else any man. 1t is now more than
possible-it seems to me that it is the
duty of every American-to give CRATE
full recognition to the presidents con-
tinuous efforts to keep US out of war
while preserving for US some shreds of
national respect. No president ever
bore so great a burden-not even
Lincoln. Mr. Wilson is bearing it like
a man. Language stops at that.
There is no question but that
the sound people of all parties
look up to Wilson'S integrity as
a guiding star in troublous times.
His ability is no longer ques-
toned, and his results can al
ready be counted. Among the
women of this land lies perhaps
his greatest political strength,
for he is q real model to whom
they can direct the attention of
their children-those boys at
their knees who some day will
be men of affairs, and whose
character will be shaped by their
education and their examples.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-05-29

The jingo statesman who op-
posed President Wilson's ship
bill in the last congress are now
wondering if some plan can not
be evolved to secure safety on
the seas to American travellers.
A good paddock on the barn door
after the horse is stolen is al
ways a good preventive of hav-
ing the thief return and steal the
manger and feed box.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-05-29

The jury in the libel suit OF
Barnes VS.. Roosevelt decided
for. Roosevelt, which clears
Teddy from any libel in his
statement that Barnes worked
through a corrupt alliance be-
tween crooked business and poll
tics and that he was corruptly
allied with Murphy of Tammany
Hall. In the belief of the jury
everything said about Barnes
was true and therefore not
libelous.
After five weeks of disclosures
of the inward workings of the
republican party, during which
time IL men heard all the evil
dence, it would appear that
Roosevelt has turned the light"
onto the party workings in such
shape that the 1916 campaign
will be a severe one for the old
guard of the standpatters. What
Roosevelt started in Chicago a
few years ago he has practically
completed in court-for the pub
lie now has the official results.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-05-29
By
The Interested Observer

pay the big money, and it is safe
to say that for these no democrat
need apply.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-05-29

See the Examiner for job printing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
Times SpiHway

Senator Clarence Davis Democrat. "A sclfrespectng
Democrat ought To give thanks that condition., aud times
have changed even iu Oklahoma city
Automobile purity has inst returned To Arcadia from
nm overland trip 10 San Diego san Francisco Portland
Boise city Laramie aud Denver ru,crsug thirteen states
without an accident or blowout" Some record that
Ora NJ Webb in the Arcadia Observer comments II
can commend when its coming hut hasn't been coming
to the state administration very often since the first NJ
the year
Egg famine In Anodarko And a fourth.ratc dramatic
stock company likely to reach town any day
Altus Tunes thinks Judge q. A. Brown as governor OF
oklahoma would please the people of western Oklahoma
Snyder SlgnalSar man wonders why the income tax
collector fails 10 call upon him
Secretary ot State j. L. Lyon spent tho latter nnrt
~ the week here with friends. says Thursdays King
fisher Times Thought he said Il was at UuIdenyup
n the Socialist leaders can't write platform that
will stand inspection YOU expect them 10 write laws
that viii pass the courts' asks Onstce Democrat De
peuds upon whose courts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
Twenty-Six Years Ago

Several NJ the r-uug congressman
were heard to remar. chat our agrl.nI.
tural display was tIr most remarkable
ihni they had ever Witnessed
The CITY Graded school VIII nn trHus
ferred to the corner NJ Fourth aU1 Ron.
inson streets as soon uz the new NulIl
ing IS completed which Win hr 200 about
two weeks
L. r ucGrfnu of El rnso Gov. l.
iu the city and f. thu guest M DIS broth
erin law Will n narrough
II you cannot send yo.r whole ua.N
robe. bring YOUR pants II you oau spare
EN- Troy Laundry
We understand naf captain stiles wW
sion the election Saturday We warn nm
10 hr careful. the people propose 'n hu.1
the election or know The reason why
We boIIyye that 20. charter Will DO o.
can be truly said that n the people want
can b truly said tLnr n the people w0nt
charter they cannot da better than adopt
this one
pr Graham physician ana surgeon OF
Ter, bis services 20 rle people N South
oklahoma CITY
A n Ketrham ls deserving NJ vrr0t
credit for his efficient work m sc.ur
Ing collections FOR fhr agricultural d's.
play II ls lue 20 hls efforts rhuf hls town
ship had thr hest display " any in the
county
During the visit NJ the congressman.
while Judge Hrovn was talking und oy
planning how tho police Judge took lUfs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
WHEN WILL 1T END?

N hen II comes tu Dredirtiug thp time when the
... ..,..,.,;,I .,r,;,,. ,,.u l br,,,,bt f., o.
N'''' '"'' '''"'''"'' '''''''' '' "
lnrmu0tOu the TOOL appears to stand on q PhIUE
.y.,t, .tI,. ,,.i.o man
Nhlarl men Oh established rePutalVnS "S N"'"
I r, from time to time since the outbreak ul hos.
ANA. l;..;.... =. .l,,. ..,,.,... ,ho, .b.,,,
"'"'A "'"' P'e"''''ouS !" ''''N '''"''" ''" ''''
lumrutabIy failed of yerfIcatOu by the events,
.,,hI. eliza ~ .r,s,,,,,, o,,oo rr,, Enron. H. . am,
'''' " '
Nlauty contradictory IN forecasts Oi TINS KIND
Tbnro is ruch Talk of an early. prarp but II docs
mot come from the belligerents None of them has
abandoned the early vows of war to the last uitrh.
Not one of thcmRS near exhaustion in money food,
metal, or ammunition, with the possible exception
of Russia which, few weeks ago, ran short ot
ammunition aud possibly has not d large supply at
this time.
This summary of the condition of the fighting
nations is based upon statement made by La
Fayctte Young owner of the Des Momes Capital
and for time United states senator from Iowa,
who recently has visited every one OF the warning
countries with the exception OF RUSSIA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
Sayings Of Christ

Nhos'rNer therefore shall confess
Me before men, him viii / confess
also before My Father which Il IN
Heaven bUt Nhosoeyer shall deny
Me before men hlm viii / also deny
before Ny Father which Is IN Heaven
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

"N||'|'. W % m i.I..
II is very hard to advise u fat lady
Whale Oracle has talked to q good
many lat ladies with the same symp
toms you describe but they were very
unreasonable aud none " them fol
lowed OraaIrs advice They are all
just us fat NOW us they ever were
Your breath coming In short pants
that way b % ign That You have got
too much breath Take a run around
the pasture % couple Of times before
breakfast every morning, aud you viii
suou find your breath coming iu long
pants Chu-y 'hr calf around the
field When you catch him yuu viii
find yourself much thinner n your
breathing Is sem crrnuc, go ont and
throw Yourself un against the house @
Few times.
Walk around with your hands on the
floor without bending your knees fur
an hour before dinner every day This
wifi make yuu .' supple that you uu
soon bend Your face in any direction
you want it lmd a dollar to your
neishhor and yuu win worry so much
about II That Nuu win soon be- too small
FOR your rIuthu Turn q Few hand
springs every evening. lt is almost
impossible 90 non, fot II YOU keep This
M very long This treatment made
Oracle SO supple lhut she often has 10
lean mp against pole 10 keep from
falling over
Stop eating for few DAYS. Aflcr
/ Won have been without food FOR week
or two }on win hc delighted TO find
That luu uo % different woman, and
TINT your fnrr has become very mobile
/ cultivate tho acquaintance u very thin
Indlrs After 'ou have hung around
them for awhile they will automat
'caOIy begin to mke ON weight aud
'on win soon begin Ia feel spry and
nHr"frre once more ORACLE
Owing Go the number M communion
lions received fnr this column. Oracle
is unable to answer ain, but will take
them up n On" order received ORA.
/ GLE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
6'EbOracle

bear oracle 0m q large fat lady
and every time / walk my breath
comes boz short pants When / laugh
/ can't make nay face bend, aud ml
friend, don't know what | am trying
TO du would like 10 get thin aud
supple WHALE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

The taA receipt viii be- the last argument
against the present state administration. and it
will be- am effective one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

Are you Interested boz the move.
mout for prison rrformF
Yes, indeed So many Of our best
people are being Indicted and com.
Nclcd nowadays tm it. quite u'.
ossRry 10 make rm prisoner, more
comfortable and homrIlEc'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

The which / offer ut M" bar.
In refutatiOn Of the rumur
That human beings mostly nre
Devoid Of a sense of humor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
sso%11,}UPPE2Il IlBG.
The Times

Baked Beans Nuurs m Casserole
Brown Bread Chocolate
tustard Pie Watermelon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

LUMBER
MlnnstonkA Lumber Co.
MEN'e CLOTHING Ann FURNIsHINGs
n A NJ Clothing House
knight Reck & Co
The Hub Clothing Go.
The Globe Clothing Co.
Tom nauRh
NcNbills
Jones Helton
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
niBell Music CO.
Fredericton kroh Music CO.
OPTICIANS
McNeyG Opticians
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Western Bank supply
SHOES
The nOotprle
WONEN's APPAREL
The Emporium
WALL PAPER, PAINTS. ETC.
& q, nm Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

owing 90 tho number NJ commmlcn
Hons received fnr this column, Oracle
Is unable 20 answer al, but win take
them up m On" order received ORA.
GLE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

We understand tla' Captain STILES wN
ston the election Saturday We warn nIm
10 hr careful. the people propose 'n hu.l
the election or know The reason WIN