davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07
Some Household Helps
by DORA EDNA ROSS,
State Leader I'm Home Economics
Extension, New Mexico.

l. Steel wool. purehasable in ten
cent cartons. Will restore the color Of
aluminium utensils which have teen
darkened in using. Apply a small
piece upon soapy cloth. It Will not
mar nor scratch the surface
p To clean and polish silverware.
To enc quart of water add one table
spoonful of salt. In this solution place
a strip Of zinc and a strip Of tin. Put
the silverware to be cleaned in this
solution and boil for three to five
minutes.
g. To polish jewelry. Moisten a
soft cloth with alcohol. then dip this
I'm whiting and rub the paste formed
on the article TO be cleaned. Place
the jewelry thus treated in a box Of
nue saWdust ana leave buried in this
over night
T. Cut glass. wash in suds and
rinse in warm water. Do not dry the
glass but instead bury in a box OF fine
saWdust, as suggested for cleaning
O. White spots on polished furni-
ture, caused by the action Of moisture
or heat may be removed easily by the
following method; Moisten a soft
cloth with essence Of peppermint or
spirits Of camphor and rub the white
mark lightly.
glass may he removed by rubbing with
q piece OF flannel cloth moistened with
alcohol.
z To restore the Iuster TO table
glasses that have become dingy with
use. add few drops Of blue washing
fluid 20 the water in which the glasses
are rinsed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07

heat Of the oven absorbs the moisture
when oven Is Too Hot.
II your cake cracks on the top, your
II your oven is too hot. open the oven
door for 10 minutes; this reduces the
heat sufficiently and will not injure the
cake
An loaf cakes should have a mOder-
Don't bake cakes Of the sponge va
riety longer than IS 10 30 minutes
il your cake falls in the middle, il
has either had insufficient baking, or
is too rich; that is, you have used too
much shortening and sugar
Serves Coffee Free.
Mrs. Evans made and served the de-
delicious President brand Of coffee.
PINT up by the Western Coffee Co. OF
FL Paso She explained the blending Of
this delightful beverage and the sew
eral different methods Of making good
coffee
She SAYS:
Don't boil your coffee. II made in
the ordinary coffee pot, measure a level
tablespoonful for each cup OF cold wa
ter. put over the fire and when it
reaches the boiling point let II simmer
for 10 minutes
Cream Trouble Maker.
"Ir one would drink coffee without
cream in IL, no stomach trouble would
ever follow she asserted.
Tomorrow is Mrs. Evans's salad
day" and she has promised to have %
individual salads upon display at 1880
D. M for the women to get ideas from
This is one of the very interesting
demonstrations OF the entire series and
they are all good.
AIRS. Evans is an artist in her line
and the ease with which she converts
raw materials into dainty. delicious.
wholesome food is a marvel 10 those
who attend her classes
Each day the attendance increases,
and over 500 women listened to her
many valuable hints upon cake and
coffee making Wednesday
The II Paso Distilled Water com
pany's ice water is served TO the guests.
Grape juice punch. toasted msrshmal-
lows, dainty CONNECTIONS. Eelatine and
other dainties are also served TO the
guests by the various exhibitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07

Following are recipes for the cakes
which Airs. Evans baked at The Herald
cooking school Wednesday; also for
- q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07

- @AKE day at The Herald's cook
ing school drew the usual large
audience Of interested women
Wednesday Some arrived as early as
1 o'clock, to get a front seat and several
brought their fancy work and en-
broidered while waiting for the opening
OF the afternoon session
When Mrs. gsdna Evans appeared
upon the platform, which, by the way.
is fitted up as a model kitchen, the
orchestra played 4 Love You Califor-
MIA" which caused her TO smile and
applaud the selection, as she knew it
was played in compliment to her as be-
ing a California product"
Delicious Cakes.
Oh. those cakes They were the last
word in delicacy. lightness and flavor,
and the best part OF it all is that AIRS.
Evans explained how to make them in
such concise. practical language that
everyone who heard her might be able
to make them just as good
Never attempt TO make cake without
using measurements and having all IN
gradients ready at hand for the entire
making she said Have your oven
ready and never let your cake wait for
the oven to heat" And Mrs Evans
stirred up her Globe Loaf cake
No Luck In Cooking.
There is no such thing a. luck in
cooking. and there should be no guess
work" she continued. with emphasis.
BE just as systematic in making a
cake as you would be in cutting out a
garment to wear"
When Mrs Evans announced that she
would make a cake without using but
ter. eggs or milk" a ripple Of amuse-
ment went over the audience. she calls
this her St Andrews cake. and. 'fo-
real good eating, give me a large slice
Of this same cake" said an expert cake
maker IN the audience. 1t comes out a
genuine surprise 10 everybody.
Hints on Cake Making.
Here are some of the hints Mrs.
Evans gave for cake making
o Never grease your pans for cakes OF
the sponge variety.
Eggs used for sponge cakes should
be very fresh and Should be beaten
with a wire whip.
Have the oven moderate for sponge
cakes in order TO give the air which
has been whipped into the eggs an op-
portunity to slowly expand
Leave sponge cakes in the pan to
cool inverting the pan so the cake
cOols suspended in the air, rather than
bearing its own weight.
Take cakes from the oven Immediate
y they are sufficiently baked. as the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07
Cooking Recipes
By Mrs. Evans

Following are recipes for the cakes
which Mrs Evans baked ut The Herald
cooking school Wednesday; also for
Swiss paste:
swiss Paste.
One-Quarter pound American cheese
tablespoOnsfui chopped parsley. .
tablespOOnsful chopped green chill.
1 tablespoonful melted butter. I table
rl6ag l. teaSpCOnful salt. Ia teaspoon
ful black pepper blk thoroughly,
form in a bah. set on ice 20 chill
Serve same as rOQuefort.
Globe White Loaf Cake.
One and one-half cups sugar. .
rounding tablespOOnsful Cottolene,
cup cold water. , cups sifted Globe
Hour, rounding teaspocusful Calumet
baking powder. teaspoonfuI flavor
ing and whites eggs. wei beaten.
Bake 40 minutes in moderate oven
Princess Cake.
One and one-half cups sugar. IL
cup CottOlene, 9 eggs, 10 cup butter
milk. teaspoonful soda. 3 cuDfuIs
sifted Globe fiour. IA teaspoonfuI nut
meg i dozen dates chopped fine. IL
cup chopped nuts, Z cupfUl jam Bake
in layers and use Mocha Filling.
Mocha Filling
one rounding teasDCouful butter =
CUBS powdered sugar. teaspoonful
Mocha flaVoring, cream enough to
make proper spreading consistency.
81. andrews Cake.
Two cups seeded raisins Is Guns
water. j cup sugar pinch Of salt. I
rounding tablespoonful COttulenc:
bring to boil and cook 8 minutes.
When cool, add i level teaspoonfuI
soda, . cups Globe flour. / teaspcoufuI
vanilla Bake in layers or loaf
Layer Spice Cake.
One and one-half CUBS SMEAR
rounding tablespoonsful CottoIene.
yclks four eggs. pinch Of salt round-
ing teaspOonsful Calumet baking DOW
der. teaspcOuful cinnamon. 10 tea
spoonful cloves. IA teaspoonful nut
meg Guns Globe flour. siftcd. Use
caramel filling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07
NEW MEXICO GIRLS WILL ATTEND
HERALD COOKING SCHOOL AABODY
Domestic Science Glass at A & NJ College viii Be Down
Thursday to Take Lessons From Mrs. Evans; VIII
Be Accompanied by Their Instructor and Have
Special Section of Seats at Cooking School.

'"HE fame OF The Eerald's cooking
school and Mrs. Evsns's demon
strations has spread abroad and
the domestic science class Of the A
and N college Of New Mexico is com
ing down Thursday to attend the
cooking school and hear Mrs. Evans's
lectures.
The class viii be in charge OF Miss
Pearl Miller, instructor in domestic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07
IRONWORKER AT MIAMI
FALLS 20 FEET; DIES

Miami. Ariz-. April While helping
hoist a load Of iron at the international
smelter. now under course Of construc-
tion. Edward Goss. an ironwOrker. lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07

science at the New Mexico college, and
the members of the class are Misses
Nina Davis. Felicitis Eaune. Mabel
Hager, Carmen Gillian, Reba, Roy and
Ruth Phelps
The class viii come to FL PasO from
State College, y. NJ. by automobile
and viii occupy a special section at
the cooking class Thursday afternoon
when Mrs Evans will give a special
lecture for the benefit Of the New
Mexico girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07

his footing, fell 20 feet to the ground
and died shortly afterward- His skull
and chest were crushed
Tn falling. he barely missed Fl. H.
Hamilton. who had hoisted the iron TO
him. struck at the latter's feet and
splsshed blood over him Goss, who
had come from Kenneth. Cal, about
six weeks before, was very popular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad IN
The Fl Paso Herald is 25 cents. ltt
reaches an average Of about 1oU'o0V
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07
Day Herald Cooking SCHOOL, Globe Mills Flour Us cd

here. SiXty-five members Of the union
Immediately quit work for the rest OF
the day out Of respect for his memory-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07

:. THU RSDAT'S PROGRAM At :
Z. HERALD COOKING SCHOOL. q:
Z. Ice tea punch :
= Fruit salad.
Z. Combination salad. Z.
:. Thousand Island salad dress :
:. ing. =
:. Cooked salad dressing. :.
: Mayonaise dressing. :.
(. Twenty-Five special salads :
= viii be on display at 1880 p m =
Z. These are suggestions for din :
Z. ners and luncheons :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07
MRS. EVANS BAKES CAKE WITH
NO. EGGS Or MILK IN MAKEUP

Coffee Is Served and Some Hints How to Make Cot
fee Are Given; Mrs. Evans Also Gives Hints Cake
Baking and How to Keep Oven; Thursday Will
Be Salad Day; Big Glasses Attend Daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07
Quality 3t8

Wise little mother!
"Grocer-boy you're Just II
time:
My children all are crying.
This fretful group
Want CaBbbeHS Soup,
A need there's no denying"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-03
IF You Buy it of Ackley it's a Bargain"

w will sell in this Sale some of the Best Properties on five Mile Bechand o have be-
terms easy for you Gda catalogue investigate each property inspect the cottages inside and
out Don't guess ahtv a@ prepare yourself and id mtMnHy Orh last sale convinced
W& g$&S& the public that hiss the year to buy Here are - -
@. ZMAaW@ Rw ohe good things ~ ITTu Il
Two BodakI osw with riparian rights one &4RrAnZ@m II
1IWLMP$IM between Oak and Wildwood Avmuesa and one %=4NMN ~
between Wildwood and Pine Avenues Too
mmhc annd the d amhH these properties The
mwetMaue Avenue Breaker" Hotel in WIdwodC Crest conr at nmpamS1um venues
Atlantic and Poplar Avenues the business kahn opposite Marine National Bank Godan
sites bmy YOU Get catkn md. particulars
John A ACKI ~ Arc4;o~oo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06
Margaret Ellington
Now "a Years Old

Miss Mannerfng's talent has
been identified with the modern
romantic plays. rather than the
classic drama and should she
shine beside Sothern, their roper
toire would probably be restricted
to the romantic and Picturesque
drama.
Margaret Ellington, now playing
In Henry Arthur Jones The Lie"
is the younger of the two actresses
said to be posing their shoulders
for Marlowe's mantle. She is "a,
and though hers is no longer the
sylphlike form of Juliet she has
the vivacity and the spirit of
youth and the emotional intensity
that would fit her we'll for many
Of the Shekespearean heroines.
Miss Mannering has reached
the unromantic age of 80 = IL
years younger than Marlowe, but
she'd bring stateliness and beauty
and a fine dramatic intelligence
to the position just vacated by the
loveliest of Juliets, though the
maid of Verona is role that
could never be included in her
repertoire. R&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06
SALT-AIR ODOR
PERFUME NEXT

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, Sept. 6.-Next on the
chemical program will be the
chemical sea-breeze perfume. 1t
was predicted last week at the
University of Washington by DR..
Edward T. Beiser. perfumery ex-
pert.
Just as the chemist has been
able TO compound the different
chemicals to produce the delight
full fragrance OF new mown hay, "
he said, so will he make per-
fume that will have the refresh
ing odor of the sea breeze, the
exhilarating fragrance Astounding
within the forest after a warm
rain, and the many charming
doors which prevail at the vari-
GUS seasons in the. fields.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06
Labor Holds Key to World
War Situation, Says Writer

ROSE. A group OF courageous
mothers whisper few last words
to them.
Send the children in"
They file forward hand in hand.
a pathetic procession, each little
girl determined to be brave all Of
them very much afraid. But as
they enter the grim courtyard
they hum wordless song.
Sovereign people, in thy might
Steadfast yet and valiant be,
On thy ancient banner write
Land and Law and Liberty
Too late the German command
er realized that living flag, rec
ognizes the music OF the national
anthem, knows that the sight Of
the children summoned must in
deed influence their fathers 10
bravery even to the death.
The German officers are help
less in the midst of a national
strike.
Prussia's persistent persecu-
ton of unarmed workingmen ex-
tends over the whole of Belgium,
but the fight of the Belgian
workers is not confined to the
frontiers of Belgium nor Prussia.
Welsh miners left their pits in
defiance of a war act which
would inevitably have made them
wage slaves. Krupp workmen
downed tools to protest their
right to strike. Thus, We see the
beginning of what will be an epoc
following the war - labor con-
trolling countries and debating
laws for an age of workers.
Peace comes, Europe must be
rebuilt. Submarines, warplanes,
military strategy have undOne the
labor OF century. Now labor
must build il all up again and II
labor wills, IL shall have the pow
err Of kings and emperors after
this WAR;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06

about which you news
paper readers in America have
read little or nothing. There are
other strikes in other war coun-
tries. but first | must tell you of
courageous labor in Belgium
which faces even worse than labor
at Ludlow, Col.
The German conqueror I'm Bel
GUM is striving with might and
main to coerce the Belgian factory
workers and railway men to assist
with the skill Of their hands
against their own country. Every
device known to o Rockefeller or
q Noble - brides, threats, priva-
lions and outrages-are being
employed to enforce DEGREES that
Belgian workers must work for
Germany.
Here is one typical example of
the great Belgian strike of today.
This is a wire war. Millions of
miles of wire barbed and live
have been strung as entangle-
ments along the thousand mile
firing fronts. All the iron mon
geries in the Teuton empire could
not supply that desperate demand.
And at Sagveghem, almost with
in the battle zone, is a great
wire factory which 400 workmen
refuse to enter.
Put them to work." ordered a
jackbooted commander, deter
mined to conquer indominatable
stubbornness.
Sturdy and "sullen" so ring
leaders are marched into the To-
cal barracks yard.
Fetch the children of these
men," DEGREES the German COM
mander. THE sight of them
must influence their fathers"
Presently the little ones are at
the gate, an awed and silent band
dressed all in black with golden
hair brushed out like spun silk,
each wearing ABOVE A PALPI-
TATING HEART A BLOOD RED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06

this lot the present owner is now
erecting history office build
ing.
The lot is now valued at
$1,000,000.
In after years when Atlanta be-
gan to grow and the lot began to
mount in value, Thomas Peacock
often said he would never regret
the trade, no matter how valuable
the lot might become. because
Ran staid at home and took care
of his wife and children, while
he was in the war with the con-
federate army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06
HE'D HAVE BEEN MIGHTY
DEAD BURGLAR, IF HE
HAD BEEN THERE AT ALI.

Believing that she heard a bur-
glar at her bedroom window early
this burning, Mrs. Georgia Lar
son, 1412 M street, wife of
Charles g. Larson, seized her
husbands automatic revolver and
began firing point blank through
glass. q
Eight shots rang out in quick
succession, and the bullets tore
to pieces large part of the win
dow casing, as we'll as the glass.
Harvey Miller, 1411 M street,
former policeman, notified the
police department. There were
no evidences of a visit by bur
glars to confirm Mrs. Larson s
fears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06

EFT in THE Walls of Jericho" and
later starred alone in "A Mans
World"
Margaret Ellington, who left the
stage for four years because it
was cruelty hard on women" has
said of herself THE stage is no
place for woman of my tempera-
ment. | am too intense in all my
emotions. If | had the power of
reserve all would be we'll, but that
| have never had, feel everything
| act" Surely good recommen-
dalton, even II unintentionally
given. for an actress with Shakes
pearean ambition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06
Will Tacoma Woman Inherit
Mantle Of Julia MarlOWe !?
ny HONOR BANNING

Julia Marlowe has made her
final exit from the stage she so
long adorned, and the public Is
already electing her successor -
theater-going folks are asking
who will succeed the loyeliest OF
the Juliets, the most winsome Of
Rosalinds. who will play Portia
now that Marlowe acts no more?
Though several dramatic stars
have been named as possible sue
cessors to Marlowe two that stand
prominently above the others
are Margaret Ellington of Tacoma,
and Mary Mannering.
Neither of these stars have de-
voted their dramatic gifts to
Shakespearean plays. though
Rosalind and Portia have been
the long cherished ambition of
Margaret Ellington and should she
become Sothern's leading woman.
which will be formal acknowl-
edgement OF her succession to
Marlowe, she'll doubtless essay
Sbakespearean roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06
CNAINGANG AGAIN?

declared the mayor today.
IF the city is going to be hard
up next. year, we can easily make
the chain gang do street cleaning
work. Mills seems afraid to let
prisoners work. He's hurting
the prisoners as much as the city.
After a man gets out of jail
nowadays, he's soft and fat from
resting SO comfortably, and he is
in no fit condition to go back TO
work"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06
NOBODY HOME
But The CAT
IT'S FUR AWAY

Nobody but the court house
cat and a couple OF clerks, from
force Of habit. were home today.
The building reeked with soli-
tude.
A black felt hat hung in the
hall, but It's owner had forgotten
II. A messenger boy left a me-
mento Of his good intent on
Judge Cards door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06
Florence Friend Real
Name of Mary Mannerine'

An English woman by birth,
Miss Mannering. or Florence
Friend, to give her her real name.
came to America when still in her
girlhood, played at the Lyceum
theater, New York, and later APP
peared in "Trelawney of the
Wells" Janice Meredith" ITO
Have and to Hold" Mistress
Betty" and other romantic plays.
She starred with James X. Hack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06

Use city prisoners in a chain
gang to assist cleaning the Ia
coma streets next year!
This suggestion, made by May
or Fawcett today. will be passed
along to the council this week
when work on pruning the 1915
budget begins.
up to this last term OF mine,
we have always employed city
prisoners at some kind of work, :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06
.RIMANIA
TO FIGHT?

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Rumanians
in Switzerland have been order
ed home to the colors, a Geneva
dispatch today says. This is
taken to mean either that Ru-
mania will enter the war short
ly, or that 1t intends TO resist the
expected stro-German coup in
the Balkans, by which the kaiser
hopes to, send aid to the Darda-
nelles. :;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06

by speaking before huge crowd
In the Washington state building
at the fair. advising fasteners to
avoid the state, telling them 1t
was not place to go. She in
tends to stump the country unless
she gets Justice, she says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06

woman in His House in Order
he actress won her present emf
fence in the theater.
The Lyceum theater in New
York was Margaret Illington's
lramatic training school. She mar
lied Daniel Frohman and became
a Frohman leading woman" and
was associated with many dis
tinguished actors, among them
Kyrle Bellew, with whom she
played in THE Thief" She's now
the wife of e. ]. Bowes, a Tacoma
business man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06
BY Mary Boyle O'Reilly

LONDON, England, Aug II,
1915.-By Mail.-Where war
lords and professional pacifists
have failed, organized labor may
yet succeed in securing lasting
peace to the world.
Witness the strikes in Belgium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06

Ran Peacock. the old slavery
time negro shown in the accom-
panying photograph. was ex-
changed so years ago for a one
fourth interest In a lot at the cor
ner Of Whitehall and Alabama
streets In Atlanta, Ca, and on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06
CLUB TO STUDY
WOMAN SST0RYl

The executive board OF the
Commercial club will meet to-
morrow to consider appointing O.
committee to investigate the re-
cent night-rider rlids IN Pacific
county, In which Mrs. Margaret
M. Ross end her two sons, Earl
land Frank. were shot at twice;
nearly lynched two other times
and their home burned. In an at
tempt TO drive them from the
country.
Earl Ross has nearly two years
| to serve In jail. Mrs. Ross claims
that he is q victim OF . conspir-
acy and unless the state cleans
out the rotten politics" and frees
her son, she will start campaign
to discredif the entire state be-
fore the eyes Of the world.
She started her tight last week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06
COMPLETE DETAILS FOR
e BANKERS CONVENTION

SEATTLE, Sept. Prepare
tory to the annual convention of
the American Bankers associa-
ton, meetings of committees in
charge of arrangements were
held here today.
In the afternoon the execu-
tive council met and rounded
out the program. 1t includes an
address by William Howard
Taft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06

9 @ o o o 8 o o o o o 9 o 8 q
O FUNERALS .
o o o o o o o q o o Q o o o pc
Harry Hicks; tomorrow at 2:30
p. M; from George Piper's.
Mrs. Katie Tadich; today at 8
a. m. from St. Patrick's; l.. M.
Gaffney: interment Calvary,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06
Tacoma Actress
Trained at Lyceum

But Miss Ellington changed her
mind about the stage and came
back two years ago to play
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-06

"Kindling" and to prepare, so her
friends say, for an adventure In
Shakespeare. In Bernstein's 1.-THE
Thief" and as John Drew's leading