davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Explanation of
French Menu
BY ISOBEL BRANDS.

n FONEipN name IN cooh-poon'
"A or on a bill Of fare. does not nee
essarily imply an expensive dish,
as i used to think. On the contrary,
some of the foreign dishes. with long.
formidable titles. are highly economical
affairs.
Definitions Of Sauces.
Allemande-A thickened chicken or
veal broth. mixed with butter. egg yolks
and catsup.
Bearnaise-Prepared with egg yolks.
butter. Clipped parsley and tarragon
vinegar.
Be.bamel-Fine white cream sauce.
Beurrc fondu--Melted butter.
Creole-Tomato sauce, with chopped
garlic. mushrooms. pepper and onions.
Hollandaise- Butter. egg yolks. vine-
gar. salt and pepper.
Maitre d'hotei-Melted butter. chop
ped parsley and lemon juice.
Observation-Disclosures sauce with
whipped cream.
Poivradc-Pepper sauce.
Provencale-Sauces with garlic. onions.
olive oil. herbs. etc.
Supreme-kich white sauce Of chicken.
Meat Dishes and Fish Accessories.
Aigu!llette-small strip Of cooked meat
or fish.
Bleu--Plnin boiled rresn-water fish,
with boiling vinegar poured over 1t to
give II n blue color.
Erochettes-Piece Of meat cooked on q
skewer.
Canape-Fried or toasted bread with
Can,elons-SmsIl rolls OF pastry stuff
ed with meat or with sweets.
Capilotade-A stew of cooked chicken
Etuvee-Stew. or pot roast.
I.-..l. re- 80 okA lsSs
meat. mixed with bread. spices, eggs:
Fricnndcau-A piece Of meat. lnrded
and praised.
Godiveau-A forcement prepared with
veal and beef suet.
HorB d'oeuvre -Appetizers. or small
side dishes served at the beginning OF
a meal.
Jardiniere-cooked with a variety OF
vegetables.
Mireton-Sliced cooked meat warmed
over with onions.
Pane-Bread-crumbed
RisGoles-Croquettes Enclosed In pas
try.
Vegetables and Soups.
Allumettes-Veget cut In strips
Creey-Garnishing OF carrots.
Croute- au-pot-vegetable soup con
tanning bread crusts.
Lyonnaise- onions.
Mongol-Puree containing peas ant
tomatoes, garnished with some shred
ded vegetable.
Printanier-with spring vegetables
cut in small shapes.
Chiffonade-With shredded vege
tables.
Desserts.
Bavarois-whipped cream stiffenec
with gelatine.
tU
Charlotte-A pudding consisting Of ,
mould. layers of bread or cake fillet
with fruit or cream.
Compote-A stew Of fruits, retaining
their natural shape.
A la Conde-Stewed fruit served with
rice.
Frangipane-F'1avore custard cream
filled Into eclairs or paper cases.
Meringue- it'll egg white froth ant
sugar.
Mousse-Light dishes prepared will
whipped cream or egg whites.
Observation-Disclosures chestnuts.
Praline-Containing burnt almonds.
,Copyright 1916 Newspaper Feature Service)
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
A Girl Strike Leader.

white-faced. stubborn lietie thing
Whose years are not quite twenty
years. a..
Eyes steely now and done with
tears
Mouth scornful Of its suffering
The young mouth!.body virginia.
Beneath the cheap. ill-fitting suit, -
A bearing" quantity resolute,
A Towering hat. satiricai. ~
A soul that steps to the sound Of the
fife.
Mystical. knowing scarce wherefore
And the banners waving red to war,
A Joan in a modern strife.
BY Florence Kiper Frank
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
A FEW LAST WORDS"

have found that il girl says she efficient any line Of
avoid her. and look frivolous maid
who has nothing to do but make herself charming.
JUST GIRL.
There girls who seriously engaged in their work
that they do not have time to in planning win
p L. D.
Most like give their girl friends good time and
they do marry these jolly girls become serious enough
- S.H.
The engagement ring is usually the result Of giving
a wellcooked meal. FRANCES C.
The way avoid having you seriously when you
tell him you cook is wait until they you your
mestc accomplishments. BERT.
Is It fair for to lead girl expect that they az
ford maid after they married. and then let her find that
she has do all the homework? THE CHAPERON.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Almond Ice.

pints of milk.
ounces of cream.
ounces of orange flower water.
ounces of sweet almonds.
4 ounces of bitter almonds.
Pound all in a marble mortar,
adding from time to time a few
drops or water. Then add orange
flower water and half the milk, with
the cream. Pass this, tightly squee zed.
through a cloth. Boil rest of milk,
pour In almond milk. give it one
boiling, take off and let cool and
freeze In usual manner.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Uncle Sam Tells Hozv to Can Vegetables
Every Housewife Can Run Own Canning Factory Putting Enough Gar
den Last Through the Winter Slight Cost of Time Money

~ NE Of the many problems that
( confront the American house,
~ wife is the supply of vese-
tables for her table during
the winter months. What can I have
for dinner today? is a question often
Nara Since the advent or the modern
nraanbouse and the forcing of vege-
fsabies under glass, fresh vegetables
can usually be found at any. time in
the markets Of the large cities But
the cost of forcing vegetables or
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
RECIPES
Creamed Spaghetti.
] cup OF spaghetti.
quarts of boiling sailed water.

! cup OF spaghetti.
} quarts of boiling sailed water.
: teaspoons of flour.
2 teaspoons OF butter.
pint of hot milk.
heaping teaspoons OF grated Far
tnesan cheese.
Put one cup of spaghetti into two
quarts of boiling sailed water and
cook for rs minutes. or until tender
but not broken. Drain off the water
epd keep the spaghetti hot in a cover
Cd dish while you make the crean{ed
sauce to pour over IT. Cook together
In a saucepan until they bubble two
teaspoons OF flour and the same guam
uty OF butter pour over them a pint
of hot milk, and as this thickens stir
into 1t two heaping teaspoons OF
grated Parmesan cheese. Pour this
eauce upon the spaghetti just before
serving. lifting the latter lightly with
fork, that the creamy sauce may
beach every part.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Save Your Vinegar.

Don't throw away the vinegar left
over from the empty bottle Of pickles.
~ Is as good as any other to put into
French dressing when you make It,
Botue the leftover vinegar tightly and
but In q cool place.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Marshmallow Nut Sandwiches.

rTtsH tOasted REPRESENTATIONS,
' Chopped English walnuts.
Toast some fresh marshmallows and
pix them in bowl with chopped Eng
lish walnuts. Cut white bread In star
shapes, spread with this dressing.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Child'S Fedts
Often a Bore
ToStrdngerS

Average Casual Habitue of
Summer Resort Veranda
Is Little Interested in the
Accomplishments of In
FAINT Prodigies, But Fond
Mothers Still Insist on
Having Their Children
Recite, to the Despair of
Hearers.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Wherein We Publish a Number
Of Varying Opinions About Girls

The Battle of the Butterflies
Comes to a Peaceful Con-
clusion, With an IndeR-
mite Armistice Declared
by Both Sides-Every
One Has a Last Word to
Say, However.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29

Belligerent Contentious of
the Preceding Week Yield
to Soothing Words and
Mutual Compliments.
Butterflies Not So Frivol-
GUS After All, Is the Con-
clusion.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29

TODAY we have the concluding
saivo OF shots in this broding-
i raglan butterfly battle. It's all
The Washington times., 1916-07-29

CST one more piece. dearfe. and
then We will let you 60 to
play said the voice OF my
neighbor on the yeranda of the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
TURNING THE HAIR WHITE.
How a Shock May Effect the Change
In a Single Night.

That hair ever turns white in a sin
gle night has been emphatically de.
nied by the doctors, in spite of his
toric instances-such as that of Marie
AntOinette-to the contrary. But Dr.
Lcbar called the attention of the So
ciete Medicale des Hopitaux of Paris
to an actual case. 1t was that of n
young French soldier who was blown
into the air by a mine and buried in
the earth, from which he eXtricated
himself with difficulty.
The man was deafened by the deto-
nation, his face was burned, and there
We're several bruises on his head. He
was taken to a neighbOring hospital,
where the following day he noticed
four islets of white hair on the left
fronto-parieto-occipital region of his
head The loss of color was complete
from the roots to the ends of the hairs,
and the white hairs We're as firmly in
his scalp as their brown neighbors.
According to the London Lancet,
quoting Metchnikoff. when a hair be-
gins to whiten there appear i'm the cor
tex cells with prolongatiOns which
gradually come into relation with the
cells containing the pigment granules
and absorb them. These "pigmentoph-
ages" as Metchnikoff calls them, de-
scend toward the root Of the hair to
scatter in the skin, of which they are
the Elementary cells. They disappear
as soon as the decoloration is achieved.
A nervous shock may hasten the
mobilization of these cells, as the whit
ening takes place at points on the
scalp which have been the seat of in
jury.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
THE THRICE-A- WtEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
Practically u daily at the
price of n weekly. No other
newspaper in the world gives so
much at so low a price.

There has never been a time when
newspaper was more needed in the
household. The great war in Eu-
rope has now entered its second
year, with no promise of an end for
long time. These are world-shak-
ing events, in which the United
States, willing or unwilling, has
been compelled to take a part. No
intelligent person can ignore such
issues.
The Presidential contest also will
soon be at hand. Already candi-
dates for the nomination are in the
field, and the campaign, owing to
the extraordinary character of the
times, will be of supreme interest.
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness
of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the
New York World.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only s1.00
per year, and this pays for 156 pa
pers.> We offer this unequalled
newspaper and the Hartford Herald
both one year for only S1.65.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
Just think of it! Four papers
week. one year. for only S1.65.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09

Time ripsns oil thingA No man Il
born Wisa---CesvantsA 5Hf 'tOa.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09

81 wish my foresight was as good as
my hindsight," exclaimed the farmer
as he pushed his pass book through
the grating to the banker.
clog market bothering your" asked
the banker, alphabetically.
mo, it's the children this time"
"None of them sick, hopper" con-
tinued the banker.
mo, but they have all grown up
faster than I calculated they would.
Here's Mary, that was baby only the
other day, seems to me. and now she's
through all the grades and ready for
High School Say, why under the sun
haven't we got High School in this
neighborhood?
ooh, I don't know. Seems to me
there's lots of reasons. First and fore
most, we haven't ever had one, and,
in the second place, taxes are just
about as high as folks will stand for.
Anyhow, you're doing pretty well, and
80 am l, so what's the use of worrying
about it,"
"Confound you and the way you look
at the whole proposition" exclaimed
the farmer as he brought his fist down
on the counter. You say it will raise
the taxes. know that just as we'll as
you or anybody else, reckon. know,
too, that myself have made that same
old, lame excuse for not having better
schools You say I'm making money on
the farm, and you're making money
here in the bank, so we shouldn't
worry bit. Man alive, the trouble
with both of us and a lot of other folks
is. that we've let the dollar in our eye
get so big that we can't see around it
at all. We're selfsatisfed and we're
willing to farm and to bank and make
money and let things kinder drift"
"Say, look here" exclaimed the
banker, you're doing a whole lot of
talking, but you haven't given me any
real idea of what started this big
spasm of yours"
"I'll tell you how 1t started. 1t start
cd with the kids at home getting big
and demanding things for themselves.
It all happened before had any idea
that they were anywhere near old
enough to do much thinking for them
selves. Let me tell you, kids amt half
the fools grown folks think they are.
AS I told you awhile ago, Mary's fin
ished at the little country school at the
cross roads and she says she's going to
High School. OF course, 1t wouldn't
be hard matter for us to send Mary
of to school, but by the time she'll be
ready to graduate from High School,
both of the other children would be
away from home, too, getting an edu-
cation.
"Of course, neither my wife nor l
want to be left on the farm by our
selves. To tell you the honest truth,
my wife is going to go with the kids
when they 60. and you can bet your
bottom dollar I'm not going to try to
hold down the farm by myself. All of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
AMUSING P0LITENeSS.
When q Couple Of Natives Pass The
Time of Day In Japan.

I had always heard that there was
lots of pollteness In Japan. but had
hardly expected to find that It often
blocked traffic. When two japanese
meet on the narrow streets you've got
to wait until the ceremony IL over or
go around. On meeting they do not
shake hands and have il over with, as
we do back home. but begin bowling
and each asking the other the latest
news from his worshipful ancestors.
1t would be an open insult-smack in
the face-for one japanese to meet an
other without asking him how his an
ccstors Jared Their ancestors are al
ways an open subject for discussion. A
Jap is never too busy to engage In
forbears. The weather can look out
for itself. The gripping topic is how
some of the ancestors are getting along
who passed To their reward n couple
of hundred years ago.
When two japanese meet they stop
squarely in the middle of the street
and begin bowling. Their bow Is not
just twitch of the head. Instead of
that it begins at the waist. sweeping
over the entire upper part of the body.
even to the outlying hands. bending
the figure over until it looks like q
great inverted V teetcring for n mo-
ment on one prong. There are traces
of the colonial In their bow, with a
pronounced military strain running
through it.
When they are doubled over one of
them says to the other, ooh, honored
sir. to what do | owe my great good
fortune that | have the pleasure Of
meeting such an esteemed man this
day."
The other man, with his head down.
comes quickly back with: you do me
a great honor with such words, and
| only wish that | were worthy of
them. May l crave your Indulgence
while ask how your stomach finds
itself this morning.
The first concern of one japanese on
meeting another is to know how the
others stomach fares. and after this
momcntous question IS settled they
pass on to their ancestors. who while
the conversation is on the stomach
have to take back seat.-Homer Croy
in Leslie's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
Professional Cards .
BARNES & SMITH
Attorneys At Law
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY,

Messrs. w. II. Barnes and q. Il Smith
announce that they have formed "a partner
ship for the general practice of law, ex-
cept criminal and divorce cases, MT. smith
being County Attorney, Is prevented from
practictng such eases. Mr. barnes will
Individually accept such practice. Onicss
n Hartford Republican building, Hsr
ord, KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
Tonsilitis From Bad Water.

That enlarged tonsils are generally
due to drinking impure water is the
contention Of DR.. +. Lucas Benham of
Exeter, South Australia. He says that
in every case he has seen the child
was great drinker of water from the
faucet and that whenever he has been
able to get filtered or boiled water
substituted his patients have improved
and their attacks have become rarer.--
New York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09

this simply means that I've got to pull
up stakes and move into town some
where when I'm just in my prime and
the farm paying better than ever
before. don't know a blessed thing
I can do in town, so Ill have to loaf
and potter around and worry a lot be-
cause I'll know the farm won't be kept
up like I've kept it,"
"But why do you say that you have
got to go?" asked the banker.
Because" answered the farmer
slowly and thoughtfully, because I
believe way down deep in my heart
that every child in this country that
wants the advantages of a good educa-
ton is entitled to it, II it is possible to
give it to him. wouldn't do anything
on top of this earth to hinder any of
my children from getting all the edu-
cation they want.
whats bothering me now is that
every mother son of us has been
mighty short-sighted, to say the least.
Why haven't I, why haven't you had
gumption enough to see this thing COM
ing toward us all the time? I've been
busy farming and you've been busy
watching your money grow as it goes
out over the counter and comes back
again. I'm a successful farmer and
everybody knows you are a dandy
banker, but I'm mighty sure and GER.
tain that we amt just what we ought
to be as parents"
"But you forget there's another side
| to"
Hold on minute, Mr.. Banker, hold
on. There amt any other side to this
question; there never was and never
will be any other side to it. want to
tell you that I've been running this
thing over in my mind a whole lot in
the past few weeks and there amt any
other side to the question. The whole
thing is as plain as the nose on your
| face. Here it is. The child has a
mind and it is the only thing that'll
| save it from being nobody and a
| failure in life. So when the child says
1t wants that mind trained neither you
nor nor anybody else has got any
right to get in the child's way"
Perhaps there is something in what
| you say. 1t might"
Perhaps, nothing" exclaimed the
| farmer. "You and / and every other
man down in this part of the country
have hurt and crippled enough fine
children who simply couldn't get away
so they could be really educated. Be-
sides we have run lots and lots of the
best Of them away and they didn't ever
come back, either. Mine are going
away, and l don't know whether they
will ever come back, and can't blame
them one bit. Perhaps, you say, per-
haps, my goodness, man, here we are
living in an age when an education is
everything and we kill all chances in
life for our children before they really
get started in life. Perhaps, why we
amt as good as painted savages, be.
cause they don't know any BETTER"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
Sadness of the Sea.

The sadness Of the waters Of the
ocean maintains certain uniform fig
ure simply because the inwash OF
things from the continents by way of
the rivers is also fairly uniform. The
saline matter entering the seas year by
year remains about the same. and con-
sequently the ocean waters vary but
little In their sadness. - New York
American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
Nothinu So Low.

De COSBY - am utterly ruined
I've lost every cent Of my money.
What shall ! do? Reggy--Never mind
old chap. Brace up and be man.
De Goosby-What! And brush some
other fellows boots and clothes? New
ah!-Puck.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
The Answer.

Father Bleaching his six-year-old son
arithmetic by giving problem to his
wife; begs his son to listen)-Mother,
II you had a dollar and gave you Ave
more. what would you have? Mother
(replying absently) Mysteries. Brook
Ign Life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
]. N. PORTER,
Attorney at Law.
BEAVER DAM, KY.

VIII practice his profession In Ohio and e
dining counties Special attention given 10 q
business entrusted 10 his care.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09

. - <e~t tH&te
. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. =
. In ordering the address Of =
= your papsr changed from one =
= place 70 another Il = absolutely =
= necessary 70 stats whore you :
, have ben receiving ths paper = =
= veil = vhees zen vant 4 chang =
y - - planao ~ III n uinA =
onAAAA nAAAA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09

In matters Of repartee a word at the
right moment Is worth whole diction-
sry an hour later.--Life. r
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
An Assurance.

Shell suppose 1t Is genuine an
tique? The Dealer-Why, Of course II
IL. madam! And. besides. It Il the
very lstsst thing In sntiQussi-Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
HEALTH GUYEDs

For a sore Toe, first out or me Toe.
FOR sore feet select only the best car
pets.
10 secure a smooth complexion, use
saBdpaper
Gray hair Is boon. II may b. dysd
any color.
For child prons 70 eonvnnonA. try
tho movies.
For ehiils, hot air for fever lee, for
sweata, mangls
All bad eyes should be replaced with
glaak II IL sanitary.
Before an attack of appendicitis. sx-
anime bank account.
For indigestion. drink anything that
will divert the mind.
Eliminate boiIs "a soon as they appear.
using scissors or file
When germs are present. kll them;
saving yourself II possible.
Nothing viii break up a stiff Joint ilse
machinery, ", however, that should fail.
employ either boilius or freezing
An attack or neuralgia may be- short
ened by removing 30 mroh Of tho affected
nerve Repeat as often a. desired,
n sou ara deaf you are unfortunate IN
not being able % enjoy hecssaary noise
Bat, fortunately You DO enjoy the IN
necessary
The reat cure demands beds and
eouotes instead of chairs. thlA heinz ito
most recent discovery essential therWfo
Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Nebraaka In Pageant.

Ak-Bar.BsBs plan for The coming fan pa
rades c0utempiates the illustration 0f certain
phases N Nebraska history. which readily lond
themselves 70 the uses N the pageant builder
being ne subjects for proper projection On q
broad scale People are prone 70 think of Me-
braeka 0s having little history back Of the time
when the carly settlers began 70 cross The Nie-
aoufi river. IN the wake N the Argopauts " ~
and 10 rest the beginnings On records " me
pony express riders, the 5ull.wbackep and the
cowb0gh Bot Nebraska has we'll authenticated
history, running faf hack into the past is
broad DampaB and splendid streams Offered ~.
traction 10 the adventurous and ne hunter and
mappsr found here flch reward for their efforts,
C0fouado's venture Was bo0tless, bat lbe jour
usy of me Nallet brothers brought fruit, for
aoon after them came The energetic French,
pushing 10 from Canada and Louisiana, follow
Ing The Tail Of LaBae ana Tgnty ana making
known 10 The world outside something N the
wonders of the hlDtefland u The new world,
whose magalnceuce wag 100 gfeat for detailed
understanding IN their time.
IN good season these pioneers found them
selves pressed by the coming tids d civilization.
which was rolling slowly onward from the east,
and Hobfaskag progress wa begun, ae NJ his.
tory Was founded, 10 The annals N tl6 common
people Even yet Nv inhabitants % not fuliy
realize the mnniflconce 0r tho magnitude " tho
empire That IA Nebraska. n Ak.Bar.Bens muster
builder can measure up " the great opportunity
be- has in the work nov contemplated, he viii
give the world convincing glimpses of wonder
fu story, with pictures founded on fact and
not on aii6gory.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT

Detroit Ffso pfssss An BnEilsh @sfgy
nan insists that ne ias photesfhpheH
o. ehoat Here We nave another of ibS
horrors m Har,
fIttsbafah dispatch bHt dess hs
pittabuRh cletEYmeu forget mat sfasd
INK l5e gospel n fiRhteoushsss "A Ehal
eheh m fbs natl9ns ~ tbs war Insists
IL has besn d6ins4
Sew Y0rk World, me Hfw Yerk eeh'
ference N Tire Methodist Efseopai obuffh
baa deeided ~ V6ts n ~ % nhfeH
IN allow the election ~ Hssf9 bishhp
9f . blstop ~ any other f6os jpst
ar6 sensible decision. N thefe is sh4
piaaf where me egi0f ii1s IL with0bi
eAease, IL is IN religious organization
Houston POST Herr is a warning ufli
Ten ny - pelef tbat n hsedsd woun
lfad NJ RfeaHy f6fiifg gGo1siBisntiebsa
Individuals against Divers schemes tbst
me Rsst1uoUsig Hofka1 N ne pfesett
aee N sepafat6 them fran ttslf coin f9f
m feaily e96G purpose Through 81
etoumness shau theY with fsisasd N0tis
mako merchandise n you, whore 3uGE'
fnent nav ~ long time iihKsEsth h0t
and ftAif dHnHatiHH BiaHb6fstb hbt"