davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
HOUSE.
VINES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
LUNCHEON WITHOUT COOKING.

For the sake of economy and for
the sake of GOODNESS try not to have
to light your stove in preparing
luncheon 1t is enough to have hot
dishes once a day in the warm
weather, and by a little forethought
any cooked dish for luncheon can be
prepared at the same time that you
are preparing breakfast. If you are
going to have iced tea or iced coffee
| for luncheon ii is simple matter to
prepare them at breakfast time. Often
! you can make a little extra coffee in
/ the morning and pour 1t of in a milk
bottle, cover 1t and allow IL to cool
during the morning, putting it on the
ice when ii has got as cool as possible
| in the air of the room. When you are
preparing the boiling water in the
| morning just pour enough of on the
! tea leaves to make iced tea for
luncheon.
dishes that can be made with cold
| boiled eggs which can be boiled in
| the morning when you are preparing
breakfast. and remember that il you
cook an egg just below the boiling
point for over thirty minutes il Is
quite as digestable as II is when
] slightly cooked. 1t is the egg boiled
digestable. Hard-boiled eggs may be
cut up fine with Il silver knife and
fork. seasoned with a little pepper.
salt and butter and spread between
layers Of fine white bread. The mix
ture should be thoroughly chilled be-
fore being spread on the bread. Hard
boiled eggs may be cut in two length
wise, the yelk removed and mixed
with salt. pepper. butter and just a
suggestion of mustard ami placed
back in the white portions. Hard
boiled eggs can be sliced thin and
placed on lettuce leaves to make .
delicious warm-weather salad.
For warm days fresh eggs may be
taken to great advantage in eggnogs
luncheon of one dish may be made
of two strictly fresh eggs beaten up
and mixed with a glassful of rich
milk. A little sugar may be added.
and a sprinkling of nutmeg may give
good flavor.
Fruit salads or cold vegetable salads
suggest all sorts of luncheon possibil-
titles for warm days. Almost any COM
bination of fruit can be served on
crisp lettuce leaves with or without
French dressing. Cold peas and
beats. cold beans. celery. tomatoes
sliced onions or cold diced potatoes
all may be used in combinations for
vegetable salad served with salt and
pepper or a French dressing.
Copyright 1881
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

a cupful of we'll washed rice and mix
IL with double the quantity of cold
water; add salt to taste and let the
rice boil fast for tweny minutes, when
the liquid will have disappeared. Then
set the vessel. tightly covered. on the
back of the stove for the rice 10
soak" or finish the cooking with the
steam. Care must be taken to protect
the pot from too much heat, as rice
cooked i'm this dry manner will soon
hurr- Together with the first boiling.
IL takes about fifty minutes, or in
hour, to cook rice in this way. II must
never be stirred. as this makes a
soggy mess: but many good cooks Of
ten turn the edges UP with a fork
so as TO le: the steam out when the
rice is nearly done.
Italian tomatoes-Remove thin slices
from the stem end of six large hot
house or Southern tomatoes. Scoop out
most of the pup with a small spoon.
Then cook two thirds of a cupfuI of
macaroni broken in small pieces, In
toiling sailed water until soft Drain
of the water and add the tomato pulp.
drained of extra juice. and one-haif
cupful of grated cheese. Season highly
with paprika and add salt to taste.
Fill the tomato cases with the mix.
ture. sprinkle tops with bread crumbs.
add a nut of butter to each and bake
half an hour.
Cold chicken bouillon-Get good
roasting chickens and remove skin
and fat when cleaning them. Put them
on In cold water. adding at the same
time one leek to each chicken. two
tender carrots. one onion and q sprig
of parsley. Let the chicken barely
simmer until IL falls to rags. Take IL
on the nre, remove supernuous grease
and then strain Clarity the bouiiion
with the whites and shelIs al two
eggs and then strain again. Pm, IN
the Ice until needed and serve in bouil-
lon cups
French cookery owes its superior.
ny over that Of other nations only 70
buillon--Alsxandsr Dumas
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
HOROSCOPE.


Monday, July 10, 1918.
lCcpy1ght. Islsl
This is day in which the planets
exercise but mild influence, the seers de-
clare. Early in the morning Uranus is
strongly benefic, however. and later the
Sun is in evil place.
The stationary position OF Jupiter in
the sign of Pisces and on the threshold
OF Aries. the ruling sign of Great Britain.
Is held TO be favorable for the English
forces in the war. A measure in Parlia-
ment probably will provide wisely for a
great national crisis.
Parts of Germany should benefit also
from this configuration. but Prussia will
suffer. astrologers declare. from the
presence of Uranus. the planet that
brings many calamities. in Aquarius. the
country's ruling sign.
Accidents. loss of life, and fires may
afflict London in the next few weeks
Neptune's entry into Leo today Is not
reassuring to France. Italy. and Rome.
The Pope may meet with serious mis-
fortunes and face critical problems
Although Uranus IL in friendly aspect
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
ton and con

To assist in the relief of unemploy-
ment and vocational dissatisfaction in
the cities of the country, a national
agricultural organization was recent
ly formed. 1t is an extension of the
State departments of agriculture and
has headquarters at the Labor Tenn
pie. in New York City.
\ woman is at the head of the For
ward-to-the-Lan League, as il is
called-Mrs. Haviland II. Lund. She
hopes TO establish a series of small
farm communities. and has taken the
matter up with officials of the Agri-
culture, Labor and Interior Depart
ments. and the Reclamation Service.
Assistant Secretary Vrooman. of the
Agricultural Department. is greatly IN
terested in Mrs. Lund's scheme, and
has given her valuable assistance.
The deep human wish for a home
and the present conditions of conges-
tion, unemployment and fierce compe-
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

London. July 1s.-That very engaging
and much engaged woman, the Hon. Ivy
GordonLennox, is now really to wed. This
tine the only child of Lord and Lady
AlSernoH GOrdcn-Lcnnox is engaged to
the Marquis Of Litchheld, and il is an
Luunced that the wedding will soon take
place.
This marriage will unite two of the
most famous ducal families in Britain
Litcht"ld being the son of the Duke of
Portland. and his Il Gee being a niece
Of the Duke OF Richmond
The Hon Ivy Gordon-Lennox is re-
saldnd as one OF the most beautiful
girls in English society. and is one of
the most celebrated sportswomen in the
country. She is Well and favorably
known in America. where she spent a
winter with her parents in 1895 At that
time she was reported to be engaged to
Lord Nilliers. the son and heir of the
Earl of Jersey. Earl Winterton was an
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

other royal youth that report had engag-
ed to the Hon. Ivy.
The Marquis of Litchfield is one OF
the wealthiest and perhaps the most
scught-atten young men in England. He
is an officer of the Horse Guards and at
present is attached to the headquarters
stan in France. He is heir to 1874 900
acres and will be owner of Welbeck
Abbey.
On the occasion of her wedding the
Hon. Ivy will receive very handsome
gift of jewelry from Queen Alexandra.
instead of the usual present of 5000
for her trousseau, which is the custom
airy gift to those occupying the post OF
maid of honor.
The Countess of Warwick is an aunt
of this attractive young-woman. who
has had the youth of England at her
feet ever since her coming-out. She
speaks seven languages. is a great book
lover. and is keenly interested in sports
and gardening.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

Although her father was the celebrated
painter. Ford MADDOX Brown, Lucy had
never shown any interest In or attitude
for painting. She had spent her early
life in Paris and since coming to Eng
land to live with her father she had
shone much in society and shown her
self to be a charming and care-free Eng
lish girl. Meantime her father was not
only making G wide reputation as an
artist but his studio was crowded with
students who found under his tutelags
almost as good opportunities for study
fng art as they would have found In
Paris
One day. when she was q, Lucy
CHANGED to be in her fathers studio
when one of these students laid down his
canvas half finished. He was unable to
complete the work he had begun. The
task was too difficult. Lucy suggested
to her father that she be allowed to
try her hand at the work. She had ac-
quired little mastery with the brush
unknown to her father and she was sud-
denly inspired to try her skill. The re-
suit was remarkable, and gave such
promise that after that she became one
of her fathers most brilliant pupils.
Lucy MADDOX Browns work was ex-
tremely popular and as an artist she
showed great skill. But II was of the
type that would appeal to the popular
taste rather than win lasting reputation.
One OF her most popular works was
"Apres lie bal,"-"After the Ball." and
another Romeo and Juliet in the Tomb
showed a decided romantic appeal. Mar
garet Draper Receiving the Head of Her
Father" had a morbid appeal that
brought popularity. Lucy MADDOX Brown
would, doubtless. have done much great
er things had not her career been in
terrupted by the cares of married life.
Her married name was Rossetti. Lucy
Rossetti wrote a life of Mrs. Shelley,
whom she had known, but this showed
little literary merit.
Mary Anne Everett Wood. who was
born July 10. 1878. was one of England's
most able women historians Her Lives
of the Processes Of England" IL still
as an authority.
Copyright, l9ls.l
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

Copyright Isl5)
The importance of free, active and
perfect circulation is not to be lightly
estimated.
Perfect health demands complete and
uniform work of every part of the hu-
man body; incomplete or imperfect cir
culation results in wearing out OF
cIogging of some organ or other.
The five important parts that consti-
tute the circulatory system are: The
heart, the pumping station for all the
blood that flows throughout the entire
body; the arteries, which convey the
blood, carrying the food products from
the digestive organs and oxygen from
the lungs to every tissue; the veins.
which begin at the ends Of the small
arteries in the capillaries. and return
the impure blood to the heart: and the
lymphatics. which begin in the spaces
about the capillaries. where the nutri-
ment is distributed to all tissues. carry
ing both nutriment and waste from the
tissues back into the blood.
The lungs are not properly a part Of
the circulatory system, but they play
an important part In purifying the
blood, and are. therefore, discussed
with the circulation. The heart Is the
most important of all the organs. for
clorgine Of the circulation at any point
force the blood past the obstruction.
1t ia a wise provision that the regular.
rhythmic> beat Of the heart Is not con-
trolled by the nervous system. for II 1t
were fright. worry or depression would
cause suspension of action or death.
Too much emphasis ccan4ot be iaio
upon the necessity for complete, force
full circulation. Sluggish circulation Is
usually understood to mean cold
hands and feet, but forceful circulation
through the vital organs is far more i'm
portant The ENTHUSIASTICALLY in
keep good blood, muscular
and unimpeded circulation
a bout the pelvic organs Is great, but
few recognize this.
Exercise is the only way in which one
can create a flow Of pure blood through
out the entire system Exercise. which
Is directed to and definitely reaches the
vital organs. creates a massage Of these
organs and reaches them far more effec-
lively than the human hand can do. Reg
ular exercises. working. and massaging
each vital organ. should head the list OF
your daily program. These need take
only a few minutes-of course. the long
er the better-but the exercises should
be 90 arranged that in one praetive period
the circulation of blood to every part OF
the body u Quickened.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

ton are turning the city mans
thought toward the country" said
Mrs: Lund yesterday. ITO make the
urbanite happy and to supply correct
land information and to give lectures
and addresses to the prospective farm
er are the chief objects of the league.
You can't put city people into the
country without teaching them some
thing about II. So we will conduct
classes for the prospective farmers
There is one now in New York City.
The Smith labor bill has made pos
sible the county demonstration, who
advises scientifically on farming prob
lens. We also have an agricultural
engineer, who estimates the land and
reports on what crops are best for it.
I'VE already have colonies in North
Carolina, Texas, and Alabama. and be-
fore long there will he many trains
of pioneers leaving for the South
and West"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
LYING TO THE CHILDREN

HIS real Mothers Club. for the benefit Of mothers everywhere
who struggling with questions OF discipline training eduea-
ton. clothing for the children Write Auc Chaty OF problems
which and she will advise and help solution of
them Write her, too. Of discoveries Of methods have
found successful smoothing the rough paths Of life for the tender
childish feet that through the Mothers Club be Of
benefit other mothers still tangled the web peexy
you have so happily unaveled.
Cooperation the Of business why not
the of motherhood that and hottest calling which always
has been and always will b. Of glory matter what
other of usefulness may be opened here Address Mrs.
Charity Brush Of this pager.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

selling OF munitions OF war are prophe-
sled. Government officials may be un-
Justly implicated.
Among the wonders prophesied for this
time Of "crumbling governments and
dying nations" is an awakening to ply
steal powers long dormant In the human
body.
This day should be particularly favor
able for writers, travellers and lawyers.
Persons whose birthdate It Is should
beware of Misunderstanding with those
nearest them Business may present DIFF
hculties. The employed should be dill
gent.
Children born on this day may be rath-
er unlucky in their ventures in love and
business These subjects of Cancer also
partake OF Leo characteristics and may
be exceedinxlx brilliant msntally.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

today. the sway is not a favorable one
for persons born on or near May 6.
Although the transit of Saturn through
Gemini. the ruling sign of Belgium is
held by the seers to be largely respon-
sible for the country's sad fate, the
Kings stars are now believed to prom
Use better conditions and this month
should be lucky for the country.
There is a sign said to indicate a ma
tional organization of college students In
this country for a great public work.
Increase of peculiar and horrible
crimes is prognosticated and these are
held TO be due to the thought influences
OF the war.
Graft will be discovered in high places
before autumn. 1t Is prognosticated. An
Eastern city will be discredited
Scandals relating to the shipping and
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
Answers to Correspondents.

Miss Cocroft will endeavor to answer
all questions relating to her department
as promptly as possible. AS it will not
be practicable to print an answer to
every inquiry. a stamped envelope should
accompany each letter. All letters should
be addressed to Miss Susanna Cocroft,
care of this paper.
Tic-Douloureux.
Tied writes: will you kindly give me
some suggestion to relieve, or cure, and
then prevent 'tri-facial neuralgia (tic-
douloureux)? Physicians do not seem to
be able to relieve 1t and nothing that
human flesh Is heir to can produce mel
ancholia so easily. Please explain what
1t Is and its causes. I hear that there is
a certain operation performed in the back
of the neck by which alcohol is injected
in the gangloid. Is that so? And II SO
is the operation serious and expensive?'
Tic-douloureux Is neuralgia of one or
more of the branches of the fifth facial
nerve. The true nature OF neuralgia is
obscure. Perhaps In most cases Ii is In
fammation or circulatory disturbance in
the nerve trunk. Certain disease poisons,
as those Of typhoid fever, variola, ma
laria and metallic poisons. such as lead.
arsenic, copper, mercury. in addition to
alcohol and nicotine. are sometimes caus-
alive agents of neuralgia. II would be
well for you to have your teeth and
tonsils examined to see that no poison is
being exuded from these. Keep up your
general health. Attend to outdoor exer-
else. deep breathing and a rational diet
1t might seem useless. with neuralgia Of
the face. to tell you to direct your
thoughts to bright and happy themes, but
worry and constantly keeping the mind
upon the nerves affected aggravates 1t.
I am not familiar with the operation you
refer to. but It Is safe to say that any
operation of that character should be
performed by an expert I wish I could
tell you how to Immediately relieve 1t.
for you certainly have my sympathy.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
CIRCULATION.

Aside from forceful circulation and
good blood. health depends largely upon
the strength of the nerves. but a ner-
vous difficulty rarely originates In the
nerves themselves. and blood circulation
plays an important part in the strength
of the nervous system.
Let nothing crowd out the few mo-
ments that should be set aside daily
for the exercises that are so necessary
for our well-being, both mental and phys
ical. and results will soon show the wis
dom Of their practice.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

Facts have d way OF taking the
crinolinc out OF our pet theories and
lest you are formulating an opinion
that the modern woman is deserving
the home to an alarming extent just
look at these figures recently COM
piled by the United States board of
education.
OF the $1,000, 900 females over ten
years OF age in the United States
24,ooo,ooo are engaged in homemak-
ing.
These facts were OF interest to the
Federal educational board because
they pointed out the importance Of
the study Of scientific cooking in the
public schools. OF every thirty-one
women in the country twenty-four
are in some measure directing their
homes and most OF this number are
actually engaged in preparation OF
meals. OF every thirty-one little girls
in school twenty-four or more of
them will probably one day be home
makers. The fact seems clear there
fore that the subject OF all subjects
which women ought thoroughly to
understand are those relating to the
gentle art of homemaking and house
keeping. not the old-fashioned time
wasting art but the way that means
efficiency and happiness.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
MALIGNING SODA WATER.

DR.. Wiley has come forward with
his annual invectives against soda
water. He always comes to 1t soon
or or later and, as usual, there has
been no perceptible falling off in the
attendance of the maligned soda foun-
tain in consequence.
why do women waste so much
money at the soda Fountain" asks
a prominent representative of the
National Housewives League in a
recently published interview.
IF they only counted UP the daily
sums spent there in one year, drink
ing beverages OF whose origin they
know absolutely nothing they would
think better OF the practice"
True, true, we know little Of the
origin OF the chocolate ice cream
connection slipped strawiashion on
a hot day, but then we have no very
definite information concerning the
ancestry Of the cup of tea we i'm
bibc at afternoon teas and we
couldn't take oath as to the ingredi-
ents of the ragout we had for last
nights dinner unless we happened to
be in the kitchen when it was con-
eoctcd. We have, however, a sort of
blind faith that the drinks we take
at the soda water fountains are COM
posed of charged water Of some sort,
ice cream, perhaps, and flavorinG sub
stance. We trust our own paiatcS
and the pure food inspectors to that
extent.
But as to the wauton extravaganza
in the practice II we kept track OF
tn amount OF money We had spent
on fountain beverages in all our lives
perhaps we would have figure that
would pay for sleeping porch or
buy a vacuum cleaner or several FIRE
less cookers BIZ why keep track o!
Tic money VIC .p,ad for DIR own
harmless pleasure 50 pcrsisteatly?
We were tired and hot and perhaps
a little cross. The sign at the soda
fountain was tempting. And all that
Dr.. Wiley or National housewives /
Lc@gue authorities may say will not
lnakc very much difference.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

Juneau. Alaska-Southeastern Alaska
has been sTeltering In q tropical heat.
The Official Thermometer has registered
AZ high az 80 degrees In the shade and
the 100 degree mark has been reached in
the business district here The sun
shines for twenty hours At this time of
the year
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

gold for deposit in the Cuban treasury
as a reserve against the money coined
in the National Mint at Philadelphia for
the Cuban republic.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

Have you heard OF Lady Suf-
iragc2"
/. IS the term applied by Gertrude
E--aum to the Kind OF suffrage that
.e1';:res Hawaiian dances and young
IGN with gardcnias-,hc Kind that,
according TO Mis-, Fa-nun, doesn't
really amount to much any way and
Iii no: be very effective in winning
votes for women. There is another
Lind. she says, the. suffrage OF the
working woman. that is quietly but
:urely accomplishing big results.
The so-callcd society woman isn't
in society at all. says Miss Barnum
in recent interview in the New York
Tribune She's not in the big swim;
she's going round and round in lit
lie exclusive bathing POOL OF her
own"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
100000 GOLD IN CARGO.

ship Sails for Havana with Five
Dollar Pieces.
New York. July ls.-Carryng in her
specie room 100000 in American I'VE
dollar gold pieces. sent by the National
Bank Of Cuba's branch at I Wall Street,
the Ward liner Saratoga sailed for Ha-
vana. ne specie shipment makes q to-
tai af 90 Q alrsady cent IN American
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
TO MAKE FARMERS
OUT OF*UNEMPLOYED
AND DISSATISFIED
x

She is the
head of the
Forward-to-
the-Land
League. re-
Gently organ
lied to further
an agricultural
movement as
relief for I'M
employment,
vocational
dissatisfac-
ton and con-
--As
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

French cookery owes It's superior.
ny over that OF other nations only To
buillon-"-Alsxandsr Duuas
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Boiled rice. Southern mssAed-raks
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-10
U. S SENATORS REFUSE DISCUSS MATTER

WASHINGTON May 10-Among the United States senators still in Washington, general feeling of alarm exists the crisis raised by the sinking Of the Lusitania, and the death of so many Ameri- cans. They have all far refrained from entering into public discussion of the matter, and prefer to wait for public opinion to shape itself, and for the exact facts before forming any course of action Among the officials there is strong sentiment that public opinion will be tremendously aroused in fa- Vor of the nation taking drastic action. Secretary of State Bryan has been in constant conference with Counselor Robert Lansing of the State Department and with Assistant Secretary Phillips. The gray lty of the situation is apparent from the manner of the high officials of the government Among all classes of people Wilson s policy at this time, is the subject of the gravest consideration. The offices of the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy have been exceedingly busy, both Daniels and Gar rlson being III constant conference with their as sstants The general impression is gaining ground that the policy of the government will not be formu lated for several days because official advices from the ambassadors at London and Berlin have not been yet received.