davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

The Orange in Unusual Array.
With Oranges in Abundance This Season. 1t Behooves
the Alert Housekeeper to Learn Ways of Prepar-
ing 1t Other than Its Natural State

T THIS season, when the market
a Is flooded with oranges, il is a
rood time TO make use OF them
:. ,,r,ous dishes, cooked and IN
..o,,d The following recipes will
,ueres, new ways OF serving this
,..lthful fruits
Baked Orange Pudding.
Pail six ounces Of stale sponge cake
,,,o An. crumbs and pour over them
-. mint Of boiling milk. Crate the
ind Of two oranges and squeeze the
mice Of SIX over half pound Of sugar.
Pea, six eggs and stir them into the
-;,,ure Sweeten it to taste and pour
,,,o . deep pie dish lined with puff
,.,,, Bske FOR half hour, sift with
,,vsered sugar and serve.
Orange Jelly.
Make plain orange jelly with gels-
-. when strained and ready to turn
,,,e the chilled mould have ready three
,,s.et navel oranges and three tan
,,-ip. oranges. Remove the peel and
:. much Of the white skin as possible
and pull the secmcnts apart. Then
ro.r into the mould a layer Of the jelly
,,d nut layer Of the oranges over the
,.uy as 1t begins TO set. Pour on an
,,b.r LAYER q jelly. another layer of
hui. and finish with the jelly. When
ready to serve turn on a plate and
..p on the top msrshmallow whip
nrnished with cherries.
Orange Pie
Cream together three-quarters Of a
CID o. sugar and scant tablespoonful
{, butter. Beat together the yolks OF
IRE. eggs with the white Of one and
add to the butter and sugar. Mix to-
rther the juice Of one orange, half
lemon, little Of the grated peel and a
dash Of nutmeg. Have ready a pie
,la,e lined with good puff paste AMI
;rrn in the mixture and bake. When
done beat the whites Of the eggs stiff
With two ta5lcspoonfuls of powdered
sugar, spread lightly over the pie and
brown a minute or two in the oven.
Orange Ice.
To one quart Of water add one table
goonfu Of dissolved cornstarch and
boil till the starchy taste disappears.
Then add the juice Of three oranges
Iad one lemon. sweeten TO taste, drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Turkish Women Spend Fortunes on
Skin Care.

There are houses for purple martins
birds which evidently have architect
ural tastes, since thes houses come III
artistic cottage. Colonial and Queen
Anne styles; the great crested ny
catcher house, to be suspended from
the end Of a branch; a pretty circular
wren house, a hanging bluebird house
and an observation house for blue
birds or wrcns, one side Of this being
Of glass, through which the birds may
be watched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Feeding Tables and Shelters.

Mr.. Dodson also shows variet" OF
feeding tables and shelters. one OF
these having wooden wings, which
make it swing with the wind and act
as weathervane, and by always facing
the wind they shelter the birds while
feeding and protect the food. lie has
also designed wire baskets, in which
chopped meat may be placed, to pre-
vent one bird, such as a bluejay. from
flying of with the entire provision, as
he would were the meat placed loose IN
the shelter in large pieces.
Bird lovers will be interested in an
other exhibit at the Garden Gateway
a food cake, made OF grain and suet
and pressed into a solid cake IN wire
basket. This is to be nailed 10 tree.
where the birds will delight 10 come
and peck off their food.
Among the novel garden tools are
"grippers" They SO about the length
OF a cane, with scissors OF the end. op-
Grated By means o. a spring in the
stick, so that one may reach up and cut
lilacs or lowering branches which are
out of reach of the hsnl. The lover Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

ordinary decorative schemes, Is never
theless entirely restful and satisfactory
as an aesthetic achievement.
Elizabeth, the Austrian Empress, Her
Masters Client.
However varied her avocations she
is most deeply interested in her def
nitely chosen work beauty culture.
For two years she studied medicine at
Zurich, and then branched off into
special work. She tells with pride of
the famous masters under whom she
has studied-Dr. Una, of Hamburg, V
! twenty-six times removed the skin ficrl
the face of a woman, and produced in
stead of dark. deeply peck marked
complexion, a clear ald white one: DR..
Pashki, of Vienna; DR.. Champbaron,
to whom Elizabeth, the Austrian En-
press, used to come for treatment.
Every year she travelled to Paris in
cognito, and for whole month lived
at his establishment. She was the
most lovely woman living. At sixty
years of age, when she died, her skin
was like that of young girl of TWEEN
ty-six."
"And there was DR.. Kapp, OF Berlin,
most learned man. He would not
treat a woman if she came TO him and
said, 4 have wrinkles. Take them off
my skin that may be beautiful He
would not treat a woman to satisfy her
vanity. If her skin was i'll he would
treat her as a physician
But YOU" | asked; "do you distin-
guish among your applicants in that
manner"
"Oh, no." she smiled with her curl
ously bright and expressive eyes. Keen
they are and intelligent, but not I'M
sympathetic. "Vanity is natural in
stinct Of woman, and it IS good one.
Why should not a woman make herself
as beautiful as possible?
Even Painting Face Not Wrong
Even painting is not wrong. 1t is
only when it is done badly that it is
vulgar and foolish. If woman is
naturally very pale and touch Of
color makes her beautiful, surely there
is nothing wrong in her applying the
little touch Of color. You American
women use far more rouge than do the
French. At least it seems that way
to me. from observation. And you do
it so badly. Your women look like
caricaturcs. many of them. with color
ing put on th;ckly so that the ugly
marks oc neglect acd i'll use on their
skins may not show.
"In Russia it is cons idered very bad
taste TO make up. Of course. the demi-
mondanes do it. and few of the
highest nobility, who are safe and
above criticism. The bourgeois and
the majority of the titled class would
not think Of doing il.
Russians Cultivate Compilations.
But in Russia they know how to
take care of their SKINS. Even the lit
tie girls use creams, for they realize
that a complexion must not run wild.
Il must be cultivated just as a garden
is. II must be wceded. nurtured and
nrotected whenever possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

in the peel and let stand until cold
Then strain into the freezer.
Orange Parfait.
Dissolve half an ounce Of powdered
gelatine in one-half cup OF hot water
and add one cup Of sugar and two
cups OF whipped cream. Stir until it
begins to thicken, then add one table
spoonful or orange juice and one glass
full OF orange msrmsladc. Beat all to-
gcther, then put in one large or two
small moulds and freeze.
Orange Shortcake.
Cut in pieces ten oranges, removing
seeds and as much Of the white skin as
possible. Add to them two cups OF
sugar, juice Of two lemons and one cup
Of grated pineapple. Let stand and
chill. Make a good shortcake dough,
bread dough is preferable. and bake in
two shallow pans. When done split,
butter generously, fill with the orange
mixture, draining of some of the juice.
This may be made into two cakes on
the platter, or one high one of four
layers. Pour over the cakes enough
Of the juice to moisten it sufficiently.
serve the rest In a small turcen so that
il may be turned over each portion.
Orange Soufile.
Peel and slice eight oranges Place
in 6 deep dish and sprinkle sugar be-
tween each layer. Make rich, soft
custard. and when cool, pour over the
oranges Whip the whites of three
eggs stiff with three tablespoons Of
powdered sugar and spread over the
top Of the custard. Put in very hot
oven for two minutes 70 brown, then
chill thoroughly.
Orange 0melet.
Whip together three tablespoonfu!s
Of orange Juice, two tsblespoonfuls OF
sugar and three eggs. Grease the fry
ing pan lightly with butter and turn in
the omelet. Have ready one orange
and half cut in slices. When the
omelet is fried ready 20 fold, spread
the oranges on and fold over the
omelet. Place on hot platter and
garnish with a little currant jelly and
strips Of angelica.
Orange Cake.
Make three layers as for jelly cake,
flavoring with orange juice and little
Of the grated peel instead Of vanilla.
For the filling boil together ten minutes
the juice and a little of the grated
rind of two oranges, half teacup Of
sugar and enough water TO dissolve
one and a half teaspoons of gelatine.
When cool fill between the layers OF
cake. Frost the top with frosting IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
I'm Her Youth the American Woman Is Beau
tiful. but Her Unprep0ssessing Middle
Age Is indicative of Stupidity, Real
Beauty Specialist Declares.

Settling Into neutrality-suspicious. Thir-
ties, Too Many of Us Use Cheap.
Creams and Vulgar Cosmetics Law
ishly in an Attempt to Hide Wrinkles.
Double Chins and Skin Blemishes,
Says Nine. IL elena Ru biz stein,
Beauty Purveyor to the Worlds
Fashionable Women, After. a Brief
Survey OF New York Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
when Birds Come Winging Home
Then Every Tnll-Lover Becomes Anxious About
Bird Gardens Bird Houses, Etc.

gardens and birds will ind many in
genious and artistic aids 10 his outdoor
hobbies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
WOULD AID LITTLE CITIZENS
Plan Advanced for East Side to Show Children Prob
lens of City-Washngton Irving Is
Three Star School.

Mrs. Ella Flsgg Young, Miss Jane
Adams and DR.. Katharine 3. Davis
arc among the women who are actively
interested in developing the teaching Of
civics in the public schools.
Why aren't we?
MADAM: Referring 20 a question In
your column in The Tribune, March IL,
the Washington Irving High School has
had a teachers council for more than
eleven years.
Every measure affecting the school,
provided the matter was no. one Gov
cred by directions issued by the Board
of Education or the Board OF Superin-
tendents or the City Superintendent,
has either originated in the teachers
council or has been presented TO It,
discussed, modified, improved and
adopted, before being put in force.
This school also has had students
self.government since 1902. In 1918
the government was rcorganized on
cooperative basis.
BEATRICE EISENBERG."
Teachers council, students self
government in class and school--Wssh-
ington Irving is three-star school,
So is P. s. 165 in Brooklyn.
Why shouldn't We have a map to
show the development of democracy in
the New York public schools? We
shall.
We ought to DE able to pu, moro
energy and enthusiasm into dealing
with the larger problems Of the schools
problems Of curriculum and organi-
cation.
The Assembly's Cities Committee
prefers a large B. of L. to a small one.
Apparently, the day of the average
citizen on the board of education has
not yet passed in New York. When
women vote il may be that their feel
ing Of responsibility for the welfare OF
the children will lead them 10 select
only the exceptional men and women OF
the community TO direct the affairs o.
the schools.
Vote for votes for women" Novem-
her . 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

which orange juice mas been used in
stead Of water.
Orange Soup.
Pare and cut in pieces eight oranges
and add them to one quart Of water.
Roll for half an hour, then strain, turn
the Juice back into the saucepan and
add = pinch Of salt and dash OF cay
anne pepper. As it boils up add q
uinch Of bcarbonate Of soda, then
chicken with a little butter and -four
mixed to a cream. Remove from the
fro and add half pint Of hot cream
Serve with the soup dry toast squares
or croutons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

"All creams are not good for every
complexion, as the women here seem
to imagine. If they put on only
enough they will be beautiful. 1t is
not as simple as that. A certain cream
NAV be the ruination Of one persons
skin, lust as water is to another. It
is worth while finding out.
sect a good cream which will moist
en- and feed the dry skin, or remove the
excess excretions of an oily one, and
use it in sensible moderation. These
women all come to me and say, i just
shattered it on and they feel virtuous
and expect to have a beautiful com
plexion at once. 1t is far better TO
use no cream than 70 use the wrong
kind. Il is more sensible TO use the
good kind sparlnSly, even II 1t is eX-
pcngive. than to use a worthless kind
lavishly.
Does the use Of powder harm the
complexion or not? Even in this there
is no general rule. To some women
some powders are harmful II crery
woman used the powder which an
suercd the needs OF her skin she would
be benefited, for then, instead of dry
ing or clogging the pores the powder
would feed and protect
Turkish Women Spend Fortunes on
Skin Care.
Nine. Rubnstein has carried her
work into Constantinople. There the
women spend fortunes on cosmetics
They must have the best, no matter
what the cost. To them beauty - the
most important asset. and they cling
% 9th all their strength as long as
they can. Some of them are most IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Orange Soup.
Orange Chocolate Quarters.

Peel and break into segments SIX
sweet oranges, removing the white skin
and being careful not TO break the skin
so .ha. the juice runs. Moisten hall
c,ke of sweet chocolate and three
quarters of cup of sugar with a half
cum Of water and boil three minutes.
Then have ready the beaten whites OF
two eggs. Pour the mixture on the
eggs and beat until thick and cool.
Din the orange quarters into it and lay
them on wax paper TO drain and glaze.
Serve with ice cream or fancy cake
Orange Salad.
Peel and slice four firm oranges and
add the skinned segments of one large
grapefruit, a cup Of halved and seeded
white grapes and half cup of grated
nineapple. Place the fruit in an
enamel strainer over bowl TO chill
after busting it lightly with powdered
sugar. When ready to serve make
dressing of half pint Of rich sweet
cream. two tablespoonfuls Of sugar
the Juice OF one lemon and table
.noonful Of taragon vinegar. Toasted
crackers and cheese are good with the
salad.
Orange Sandwich Filling.
Add 10 one package Of cream cheese
p tablespoonful OF Roquefort cheese,
, pinch of salt and dash o. red pep
ner. Then add enough sweet cream to
make paste and two tablespoonfuls
Of orange marmalade which has the
strips of peel through it. Use this
with rye bread cut very thin and with
out butter. Cut in fancy shapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

TIE PLACE ron THE BEST. unique snd iros u-
elusive creations m Hish Ar simih Di4fsSnds and
Per,es Electrs individual pres-nts not 10 b. durl
cstai el.~shS.e Ricn Jet Moaning Js-sery De
lIhIig! EIeulsls Psngno. JAMES. "a IN Nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Russians Cultivate Compilations.

But in Russia they know how to
take care of their SKINS. Even the lit
tie girls use creams, for they realize
that a complexion must not run wild.
II must be cultivated just as a garden
is. II must be wceded, nurtured and
protected whenever possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
By DORIS L. FLEISCHMAN.

- HE American woman in her youth
I is refreshingly attractive. Her
unprepossessing middle age is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

Vote for votes for women" Noyem-
Der 9, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

We ought to DE able to pu, moro
energy and enthusiasm into dealing
with the larger problems Of the schools
problems Of curriculum and organi-
cation.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
Parents Day.

Children of the room of grades 8, 6,
7 and s entertained at the Graded
School. Miss Atkinson's pupils en-
tertained at 1:3O and Miss Hankin's at
2'3O. More thanififty parents and pa
irons attended and enjoyed the splen-
did programs. Much of the work done
by pupils in paintings and map draw
lngs and also some of the test papers
on class work, just as they had been
handed in, were on display.
Everything tended to show develop
ment and progress made by the pupils.
Visitors were so many that we have
not space to give their names. Broth
er Bush, Brother Williams, Supt.
Huffaker and Mrs. Williams made
splendid talks which were enjoyed by
by all. All patrons who attended re-
ceived a hearty welcome. 1t encour.
ages both teachers and pupils to have
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
Parents Day.

On Friday afternoon March 3, par
ents' day was observed in Miss Clark's
room at the Graded School. The
children of this room, third and fourth
grades, entertained their parents and
all those who attended in way that
brought forth words of praise for the
teacher and children.
We failed in last issue of the paper
to state that Miss Kings room enter
tanned on the preceding Friday. A
delightful time was had. Fifty-eight
parents and patrons were present.
Miss Atkinson's room, fifth and sixth
grades entertained their parents and
others who came on last Friday and
at the close of exercises in that room.
Miss Hawkins pupils entertained. r.
The following are those who visited
Miss Clark's room last Friday: Supt.
Huffaker, Mrs. PAUL, Mrs. Sallie Bell,
Mrs. Marvin Young, Rev. T.. T. Will
liams, Mrs. Ernest Harris, Mrs. Chas.
Sandusky, Miss Leila Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Beard, Mrs. Marcum,
Mrs. Clint Smith, Mrs. Lee Grissom,
Mrs Williams, Mrs. Geo. Nell, Miss
Nettie Clark, Mrs. Rosenbaum, Mrs.
j, w. Walker, Mrs. G. M. Russell,
DR.. Russell, Miss Octavia Reed and
Mrs. Dean.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

The liver is blood purifier, 1t wss
thought at one time it was the seat of
the passions The trouble with most
people is that their Liver becomes
black because of impurities in the
blood due to bad physical states, caus-
ing Biliousness, Headache, Dizziness
and Constipation. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills will clean up the Liver, and
give you new life. Csc. at PAUL Drug
Co. AID.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

Mr.. J. N. Coffey was in the eastern
portion of the county one day last
week. While riding slowly along the
road he met a man, who stopped him,
and asked about the war. Mr.. Coffey
gave him the latest information, when
the man said: 81 just met DR.. Shaw
and he told me that the Germans
we're fixing to attack the United
States; that they had alrdeady bowed
the Panama Canal edward"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

In an item in last weeks News we
stated that tMr. J. M. Montgomery
was postmaster at Greensburg which
was mistake. He is deputy in the
Office, his daughter, Miss Judeth, be-
ing the postmistress. While the mis-
take was slight, the Office being in the
Montgomery family, we want to give
credit where it belongs, and yet we
believe that Mr.. Montgomery is a good
workin Democrat.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

In to.day's News Mr.. G. L.
Perryman, of the Pellyton pre-
cinct, is announced a ndidate
to represent Adair and Cumber-
land in the next Legislature.
He is a Republican, and his can
didacy is subject to the action of
said party in the August prima-
~. Mr.. Perryman is a native of
the county, and q few years ago
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

We are authorized to announce H.
G. Baker a candidate to represent
Adair and Cumberland in the next
Legislature, subject to the action of
the Republican voters, as expressed
at the August primary.
We are authorized to announce G..
L. Perryman candidate to represent
Adair and Cumberland in the next
Legislature, subject to che action of
the Republican voters of the district,
as expressed at the August primary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

he served a term in the Lower
House, and was an active repre-
sentative, and he now seeks en-
dorsement from his party. He
is well read, a good deal of his
time having been spent in teach
ing school. He is popular in his
home precinct, and has a large
acquaintance throughout both
counties. He expects to canvass
the district, and personally lay
his claims before the voters be-
fore the primary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
casey Creek.

The Roley Debating Society
met last Friday night and elect
new officers. The Society seems
to be on a boom and l think
there is nothing greater for the
community than a live Literary
Society.
The program was carried out
as follows:
Opening exercises by Chaplain
Impromptu by L, A. McWhor-
ter, the subject being, Why all
people should attend Sunday.
School.
Quartet by Prof. J. M. VOL
ford, Mrs. Underwood, Arthur
and Milburn Wolford.
Several nice recitations were
given by the school girls, and
the subject for debate was: Re-
solved that Education has WELD
ed a greater influence over the
Civilized World than the Pulpit.
The speakers on the affirmative
side were Mr.. Edgar and Miss
Sarah Collins. The Negative
was Mr.. Elby Christie and Mil
burn Wolford. 1t was decided
in favor of the negative.
Very ,Respt. Milburn Wolford.
! Eight persons of Pineville were
bitten by a dog that has since
been shownto have had hydro
nEnh;aD0sf IL s.sost -,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

The many friends of Rev. W. H. G.
Sandidge, in Adair county, will be
glad to know that his general health
is reasonably good, though he is some
what afflicted with rheumatism. He
was an honored and much loved citi-
zen of Adalr county for many years.
He now resides at Greensburg, being
thelpastor of the Presbyterian Church
that place. -Hsi- 80
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
BLACK PRINCE CIGAR
What a SOrCereSS is

What SOrCereSS is
Princess Nicotine!
Wine may drown sorrow for the
moment, but calls up no pleasant
memories as the aroma of a good
cigar. You'll not find the other
kind here. We don't keep them.
All prices, to be sure, but all the
very best at the price, and, of
honest, undrugged, well.cured
stock from end to end. 90 ~
Creensburg Cigar Co. %,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
SCHEDULE

STEAMER PATROL:
Burnside Tuesday for Carthage
Returning Burnside connecting Train
6, North at H. !. and No. 5 South at 12O p. m.
Leaves Burnside Saturday o'clock for Buffers
Landing, Tenn
Returning, connecting
Ia.
STEAMER w. NIXON Fleet will be operated according
> demands business
THIS SCHEDULE SUBJECT o CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
j. H.. SHEARER, T. A. LEWIS, G. F. P. A.
J. DAVIDSON TREAS GEN.
Burnside Kentucky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

We are authorized~ to announc Lee
A. Lawles a candidate for reelection
to the Office of Circuit Court Clerk of
the County of Russell, subject to the
action of the Republican voters of
said county, as expressed at the Au
gust primary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

We are authorized to announce r.
B. Trigg, of Barren county, candi-
date for the State Senate from the
18th district. subject to the action of
the Democratic voters in the August
primary. The district is composed of
Adair, Barren and Metcalfe.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
Russell County Announcement.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce j.
r. Mcfarland a candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk of Russell county, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
voters of said county, as expressed at
the August primary.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

We are authorized to announce d.
E. Hatcher, of Barren county, can
didate for the State Senate, subject
tc the Democratic voters at the Aug
ust primary. The district is compcs-
ed of the counties of Barren, Met
calfe and Adair.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

the parents and patrons visit the
school You will be welcome any
time. Come.