davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
TESTIMONIALS
FOR MEDICINES
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company Publishes Only
Genuine Ones.

The testimonials published by the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company
come unsolicited. Before they are used
the Company takes great care to inform
itself about the writer. Never know
ingly, has it published an untruthful
letter, never is letter published with
out written consent signed by the writer.
The reason that thousands of women
from sll parts of the country write such
grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and illness.
It has relieved women from some Of
the worst forms of female ills, from dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
It is impossible for any woman who
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23

The stars incline, but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
BORN.

Dorothy DtIt articles SppeGr rsrulayiy 4, ~,
age e-e-y Aoneay. wednesday snd Fridry
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23

Sunday, May %, 1917. a son,
DABNEi-On Thursday, Nav II 1917 ~,
washington, D. C, to Ford T ana
Martha D. Dabney, a bow FORD
THOMPSON DABNEY, JR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-13
5ranfrsias inSnitrislle 3nfunft

Jn sinsm Dortrass sgbelus, ben Der
IN Jranirei5 Isbr beiannte Snsenitur
unb pubIi3iii SuIes Gambpn Dor aurs
8em IN Der .Societe bes Snsenieurs
gieiIii!es be la syranee" bitlt. ipra9
er sinssbsnb iiber 5runirsi4s inpus
itrielIe 3utunft. Gr bebnnbsIte sus
nG9It bic 5rass, OBJ Srantrtih nad
0risbensi4lub iia ipirthibaftli9 10
nett erbolsn uub entialtsn tam, baB
es bus llsbsrsspi6i, bas Dsutfhlanb
in ben Isbisn Sdhrjbntsn ssiuonnen
bat, ein5ubolen i'm Simbe lit.
gambpn, Der bic beutihen Wirtbs
ihdttsperb6ltnifIe aug eisener Mns
f9auung ttnnt, Der Dor alien Dinssn
bic fran3oiiIfsn wsrbdltniii, als
Dirtbi6dftsauioritdt iibsrihaut. ess
bort fsinesptss ju ben p6Ilig @erblsns
beten Der intsllissnten frnns6iiihen
streiis, BON benen ss SIr 3eit inJrants
reid 10 piels gisbt. CT tritf>oitImebt
nit isinsn lirtbeilsn ben SbdtIo6en
p5[lig unbefongen unb nIhiern ssgens
iiber, unb bdber mag es ai@ toumen,
,eas q NIT isiasu Sssss uas tzissiasR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-13
@ranbeistmttHms !,sppihefen.
Neusinaetraaen.

George 8. Mprgan on Norippob
SmprOO.b Q. ii. g. Co., $1,000.
Grminta Crate an Gilperton 8. u.
9. Co., $f333.
truman grilI an bo., $500.
marb 6. gidols an bo., $0666.
ebtparb r. 2eonbnrbt an Drmprb.
g. Il. 6. Co., $500.
Scbn O. Gusbenmors an Grten
Gtrttt 8. q. q. CO. $z0oQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-13

SAT- elm Syobr ip1ter fom sSreS
9aamer bon ieiner @eltreiie Siiriid.
SebnfiIdt nod 5eIen iin0 Sebn.
iiidt nah Der 6eimatb mar es, mas
i'm beiintrieb. er 9eIton6 iih beioes
ni6t ein, er ironiiirte iia ieIbit iuic
INNER. aber er iilbIte bod pIosli1,
oaB er eerlig tabe BON ben tropii9en
2an6ern ltIl0 ibren gSiiltoern. "a ilibc
or siIriid.
9tab flir5em glufenthoIt In Berlin
flibr er mad 9iusbers III ieine 9iaa,
in Der er iteis 5itDerI6iiiges 4erionnl
batte, Tin ieoer ,3eit unangenleloet
heinltebrert 81 f6nneH.
es mar OH eircm Radnrittaa gln.
fang Wai, als Sreo GuIlmer Dor
S6loB gellenue porfubr un6 iiG Der
Sblob1errin neI0en IieB.
SeIen iab in ibrem Bou6oir. @s
mar EN- fiibIer Gag una tie battc
9uhenifeite in 6en aorrin Ieeen lai.
ien Die nun 6as 3irumer ertpGrmten.
Sie Iiebte offenes adnrinfeuer 10 Iebr,
baB fie fir ibrp eigeuen @enta6er oiii
3entraIbei5ung ber3i6tete un6 Iieber
Die aamine, Die fiir tie eingebaiit tpa.
rem, beiSen Iieb.
Gs mar 5itr Sbeeitlin6e, Gle iob
oIIein IN ibrem grfer 1ino nnbm ibrer
Sbee, als elm 9iener fam lno ibr
5reo 9alImers 9urte brnhte.
sic itieb einen Can't Der lleberro.
ihine unb Der sfreii6e aus. sic mar
ollein iino iie Inngipeilte li6 beiite,
Cen Ronun bate lie i6on 3iir Seite
aelegt. Sie mar in elmer Stimnung
IN Der iie nidt Ieien inod)te. 9iiin fam
Sreo ibr red1t.
(Sortiebltrtg folgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-13

Or Sos ieei sSreo 9uamers griei
aus Der SaIbe uno reidJte Inn S9elen.
.Sier oeines 5reiin0es @riei. Snl
S6reiben i'll ,er ehpdS ipmpatbiifer
ols ipenn man ibn Dor iid5 bat. slber
pieI aud nidr. g9irit on ibm ant
porten?~N
Sic lahte. Sbr madte Die eifer'
iu6t ibres @atten ali 5reo Spob.
ngatiirlid) per6e i'd mtiporten,
@eors. gsas 5iebIt ou Die Stirn 10
fruis? gsiinideit on oas pielleidt
uitt?~
Sid, SeIen, i'd fam Dir oerartiges
bob nift oerbieten. San biit ou piei
5u ielbit1iloie por ieber gclpeien. llno
oab OIL ibm alf oieirn 9rief antipcr'
teit, finoe id1 MIR notiirlldl. aber cine
itdnhige aorreiponoeB 3IUiitlen e1ld
ipiiroe i6 cod tilr iingern ieben.~
nOas bat feline @cfabr. gisber bat
Sreo mir mir Searten geIdriebeu, 10.
gar obne ipeitcre gloreiie, oaf i'd niflt
nal antiporteu foiuite. llno 10 miro
es aud in 3ufunft ieiu. aber ieIbit
menu mir forreipcnoireH miirOen,
CLAUDE nib, S9ab, es 9ie6t nifts
SurmIpieres aIs mein GeiuRl fir
ibn."
ogIber oos feline fir bid III nnoers.
Sarmlpferts oIs msin 9efiibI fiir
beute ipieoer geipiirt ans Dem Sriei.
slber !oiien mir ons. gr lit peit mo
i'd freus mid, buB er es it,"
sic erbob ii1 bon ieinen Grien.
.g8iaIt on mir brIicu?" iragte iie
i'm init ibrem iiiben Sd9eln Ieiie,
lid babe GGtfen 5ur 9iube eei9idt,
Inn aaein nit 0ir 81 iein."
OR I0ite Die ihpere SfIeppe BON
ibrem 9Ieioe uno tpor ibr nonn beim
Sefiner beg @eipail6cs bebilfli6. sic
idIiipfte in cine Spitcnnlatinee, Ole
aat6en bereit geIegt bate, in6 Iieb
iid Dor Dem Soilettentiid] nieoer.
Dort begann Tie ibr Saar gu loien.
Gr trat binter iie, tiIBte ibre SnHoe
uno Iegte iie ibr in Den Sdob. 9uln
5oa er ieIbIt Die 9aocIn iorgiam Ino
init unenoIi9er 9Grtlitieit ois Der
brnluten Slut, Sie fab emt3 IT'LL uro
Iddelte, iie bate es germ, penn er lid,
Inn iie ntiibte, tpem feline Sdnbe ibr
Soar Iiebfoiten itiio III oen aifgeIoiten
8eIen ipieIten.
r@or infer SeIt it)5u, @eotg?"
fraqte re Ieiie.
Gr nidte. rsebr ft5n, 2ieb. sIber
om ihoniter lit es bod, iDeru mir
aIIein iinb, gatS aIleilt-
Gle frngte: ,,&Sds lUoIlte 6ein @oter
bon Dir? On nrad)teit elm 70 perGrger.
tes @eiid,t2 Snbt ibr euh se3anff?"
Gr erihrnf. alIo iie bate i'm be.
obodtet. er fab plotIib I'M SpieeeI,
ooB er bIeid tpuroe. "a beugte er iid
tiefer bernb ln6 berprlib iein 8eiiht
in ben Slrte1 6es b. ftenben Soares,
6os er iest gang geI6it bate.
,WidtS bon @e6eutling," iagtr er
bnbei, rtpir batten cine reine Mei.
uitngsoerihiebeHbeit fiber cine III.
tpibtige Sade, ipie bas mandmaI
borfonliitt.-
.@eiter rtdts, gaorgY Oh ihieuit
mir 70 peritinlrrt?~
Or belt ibren @Iif nus, ober es
iuiiroe ibm idJfper. rglein, ipeiter
nidJts, nein 2ieb. Gber nun tpoIIen
mir nid,t mebr bon allen ntogIi6en
9ineeu ipred,en, Die uns fern Iiegen.
aonrn, itlinge Die 4rine Inn neinen
Sals, SeIen unO inse mir ipie6er,
mas i'd 70 germ bon Dir bore: onB on
mid Iieb bait uuO oaB bu eIiidliG
biitl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-13

~ =" y ~-'s s' SNSN - -
&. a.. 5000.
giIiee 3. Sbuman an SibneD 9fps
9. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
Sba ID. 0nmilton an @ilian
5eibman, $3.50.
Sismunb aistop an Poplar g. II
q. Co., $3.50.
9lmeIis g. 9inSsrion an ettIonti,
g. u. Co.. $500.
Carrie 6. 5oopsr an Tapsrs .
Cooper, $780,
Do. an bc.. 1868.
Sba 6. Suuphrsps an Calhoun 9
Ii. 9. Co.. $1,000.
Susb Barnes an 3. SO. 5ebbs u.
9lnb.. S400.
asliep 6. CLAN an Central 9. u
6. Co., $1,000.
SusO gSorib on ggbomins 8. II.
9. Co., $1,000.
fyrant I. aoepte an Sprins @ar.
ZEN 8. II. 3. 60, $500.
Maitbins ~. S6neiber an Sprina
Garben 9. II. 9. Co., $500.
Sobn q. gsrbsrih on Soutberu
Obio SaUinss gont Co.. $500.
Hinn M. Stuber an bo., $500.
9fnbp Wdas on bo., $500.
:. 3. ssnnis an 9ion go. / 8. II.
9. Co., $500.
6bnn Wpers on Gfiibsn 3. u. 8.
60, 5000.
Miarsortt Wa. perrb an gIeafani
Riba, 9. u. g. Co., $500.
Belle R. Sarpuof on Tirit Ndiios
nal gdnt bon Roripoob. $1,000.
aIranDr M. Sarpuot an bo.,
$45oO.
sSobu gInsii an Dinton German
G. II. 9. a., $500.
Wiuis 6. 6orper an bo., $4,000.
Frnfi u. @ols an Gin Strtet sSns
tuftrp 6. II. 3. Go, $3759.
Gmilp Sellers on Rortpoob o. Il.
6. Co.. $500.
lbilip SerTbman an 9tlas 9. u.
9. Co.. s275o.
@etiIgte .6bpot6tftn. .
gbas. 9. greuer on Srmonbe g.
Il. 8. gp., $500.
@dlter pornb3insii an Gresnsnt
g. u. 3. u. Co.. $500.
ssobn 9. 4usbsnmoore an Green
Gtrett g. II. g. Co., $4,000.
Gli3ntsib meuSel an 20. Century
%. II. g. Co., $500.
George gornueIIe an Ellie O. II.
Z. Co.. $500.
Midnel r. SSibpdtrid an prite
6in so. 2 8. II. g. Co., $500.
5enrp grint.r on @bermon 8. II.
o. Co., $500.
SpbH W. Gtneib.r an Gorf4rit.
gnupersin, $3.50.
Gopbia 81. WlatY6msptr on 4lp6o
9. IL. 9. Co., 1924.
Senrp g. 3oeste an Zion 30. i
6. II. 3. Co., $4,000.
@nna IN. DiLlbcff on eagle 9. u.
9. o., $4,000.
g'olam gubai on 20. Century 9.
II. 9. Co., $3.50.
Wnrp gR. gbattli.r an bo., $500.
gairid 9uffb an Soutbern ObiO
g. II. &. Co., $400.
gpnn BREEZE an bp., $3.50.
Sobn 20. Snfion an bo., S17o0.
Gbns. aeibieb an bo., $4,000.
gbloa 8. aenper on Soutbern
Sbio Sabings 8ont Co., $1,000.
9ope goIb an Sulia 9ofmuri.
500.
Bernard gurbrint on Gosnopolis
tan o. u. G. Co., $1,000.
@arreu g. siihdrbs ON Calhoun
9. II. 9. Co.. $2750.
Sulia 5unte an Sulia so. Soffs
beimer, $4,000.
aatie !. Seusrmdu an adts gletts
ryr.. $700.
gbas. asppert an Molitor 9. II. ..
Co.. $2250.
aouis Suniet on Sprins garbtn
6, Il. 9. Co., $500.
4nnn. q. 9urie an 9is Sour q.
u. 9. Co.. $1,000.
Wlarp e. =. Tlorris an College
Sill 6. II. 9. Co.. $500.
Wiarp g. +. @arrtn an bo., $3.50.
Margarst W. g,.rrp an Blue aTbI
.. u. 6. Co., $500.
DO. an bo., 5000.
Sofepb 6. Rabanb an DitfOs 30.
Germ, $75c.
DO. an gortppOb 9. IL. 9. Co..
$3.50.
aincofn ssiomm on aaiburina
Gehrtr, $3S9.50.
.Syaufreifbs iuauifrielle 2ufnnff
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-13
grnHbsiaentgams iiebtrtrasnnsen.
Gfneirnati. u. @spt.

W. " VI V IL. OtPi.
5enrp gHsn an gbtparb r. unb
Wnrtbu 2eonbarbt, Got Al IN Der
College 9ue llntsrabtbeilung In Col.
lege Sin, 81.
Srriu 8. Gong an molisrR. Didas
fon, Got 80. II BON @eins gi@ler's
lluttrasi1siIang IN GBnrouDillss 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-13
Sm Sbeoter.

paroenii 5u feinsr 5rou): r8as
applaubirt 9e?. 9uriiber muBt
De biuaus iein bab Der Uas sss
,faaA4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20


use the same color on the walls throughout.
This gives feeling of space, and is so much
moro restful than having different colors or
designs on the different rooms. a plain, neu-
trail tone-in this case ] think a soft putty col
or-will be the best. This will be contrast 10
the bright colors in the garden outside we
can use any color that we choose for the wood
work. Let's bring the purple of the flowers
outside into the house and paint it all SOFT
plum color"
The next question was the hangings sug-
gested chintz, but Letitia vetoed this idea at
once and emphatically.
"Not in a million years." she said. 1T
would simply be killed by the flowers outside
and would in its turn kill them. We can use
only plain, soft color
And so. after long discussion, we settled
on straight curtains hung close to the window
and reaching from the top to the sill, of Amer
lean pongee in mellow deep cream color. we
bordered these with three rows of narrow
gimp set close together, dark plum on the
edge, then lighter plum, almost lavender,
and then whitsh green-French green, |
believe it is called.
JNeTe you nave Oui NOiOi oNiiNH.~' sow ~
titia. plum, cream and whitish green. These
are the inside curtains; and when winter comes
over-draperies of plum-colored velvet can be
hung over these with traverse cords, so that
they can be drawn tightly together and keep
out the drafts"
The living room extended across the front
of the house. Nearly two sides were lined
with bookcases; not the ugly kind that jut out
from the wall, but shelves sunken into the
partitions which had been made extra thick
for this purpose.
Letitia explained that the bright bindings of
the books would make gay spot of color. The
bookcases extended almost to the ceiling, leav-
ing plain plaster frieze foot or more deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

Tut few housekeepers realize the posi-
n bilities contained in bunch of fresh
mint or know how entirely its piquant
flavor will change and improve the character
of the dish to which it is added-provided the
dish has natural affinity for mint.
Fortunately, mint is again coming into
favor with both professional chefs and the
home caterer, for not only is the flavor liked
by the majority of people, but physicians tell
us it is a most healthful herb, with beneficial
effect on the digestion and nerves 1t is also
cooling to the blood as we approach the first
warm spring days
Mint is a very ancient herb The bitter
herbs of the Paschal Feast of Bible times are
said to have been mixture of mint, chives,
dandeion, tansy, camomile, etc. Mint is now
seldom used alone as salad; but salad
vinegar is made from it that is very popular.
1t may be used alone like mint sauce or in
place of plain vinegar when making salad
dressing.
MINT BUTTER FOR SANDWICHES
Mint butter is also in great favor for max
ing fancy sandwiches. To prepare the butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
When House and Garden Are Planned Is
d Whole the Effect Is Rest
full Beauty

near the hedge. there
was a long, narrow bed
filed with hollyhocks
and larkspur and other
high growing plants,
which stood out in fam
ing colors against the
thick green background.
"Now for the inside OF
the house." said Letitia.
at must harmonic with
all this lovely mass Of
color and yet be cool and
summary. It must also
be so arranged that IL
will be a simple matter
20 make il livable for the
winter as well, for the
Poores intend TO live
here the year round.
at can be furnished
very inexpensively," she
went on, " for half the
furniture is built in, and
the house is so small
that very little more &c
required. My j de a in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
A NEW SAUCE FOR MUTTON

An improved sauce to serve with boiled NUT
ton instead of the ordinary variety is made
by preparing the desired quantity of cream
sauce and, when it boils and thickens, adding
a handful of mint that has been bruised. Stir
the boiling hot sauce until well favored, then
strain and add the usual amount of bottled
capers.
When cooking green peas to serve with
roast lamb try adding a few sprigs of mint
while cooking and remove them before the
seasoning is added. The novel favoring is
decidedly pleasing.
QUICKLY MADE MINT CHUTNEY
This is particularly good conserve to serve
with cold lamb, mutton or duck Add to
handful of finely minced mint leaves one small
cup of chopped raisins that have been boiled
until plump one scant tablespoon of pow
dercd sugar. one large cup of chopped tomato
pickle (sour) and salt to taste. If the pickle
is very highly seasoned perhaps the salt may
not be needed.
MINT APPLE JELLY
Apple jelly, delicatey favored with mint, is
very good when served with roast duck. 1t
is made in the usual manner. Then to each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

ways insist on in my houses said Letltis' i
that there shall be plenty of tables. have pal
BANGED my tea-cup in one hand and my bread
and butter plate in the other and tried to take
my nourishment like perfect lady, and, tell
you, it can't be done. Therefore, let's have
plenty of tables placed in convenient places
And so there were tables everywhere, all
painted in French green-a long, narrow one
at the end of the davenport, small, square
one beside the winged chair, and big, gate
legged one for general use, not to mention
other smaller fry.
Beside the davenport We placed tall,
wrought-iron candlestick, with touches OF
brass fitted for electricity and with chintz
shade. smaller iron candlesticI with
chntz shade stood on Mr.. Poores desk and an
other on a table by the winged chair
NO PICTURES OR BRIC-A-BRAC NEEDED
The floor was stained a dark plum color,
almost black This would be entirely covered
by big rug in the winter. The bindings OF
the books brought good deal Of color in the
room and made bric-a-brac unnecessary.
There were only few brass candlesticks,
copper jar and just one picture, flower study
in futurist style, which hung over the mante;
a green jar filed with blue and purple flowers
against Il cream background, framed in dul!
gold frame with purple moulding.
A door between two of the sunken book
cases led to the sun bay, which was furnished
in plain green wicker. A big kitchen table,
also stained green, stood in the middle This
was to be Mrs. PORES summer workshop.
Next to these bookcases was beamed open
ing, with posts on either side, and between
these and the wall low bookcase, five feet
high, leaving an opening above. This formed
the entrance to the dining acove, which was
step higher than the main part of the living
room. This dining alcove was almost COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
By EIENE FOSTER
full Beauty

T STOOD on a little knoll at the
end Of a country road, n wee
house in a big garden. 1t was
a new wee house, and the gar
den was only vaguely sug-
gested. The only part of the
whole estate" that wasn't
new was the orchard. consist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

Mint butter is also in great favor for max
ing fancy sandwiches To prepare the butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Where to Find Furnishing

XZOU can get all the quaint ana una.s.
furniture used in the small e'.':
that belonged" il you look I0' :
the right place.. These are the pieces; :.
For the big chintz-covered davenport =, :,
winged chair 90 to Louise Day Putnam -
West Fortieth ST. sst.. -;
The desk chair and painted bedroom. car
ture came from the Erskine-panfo!"
poration, West Forty-seventh Street -,
The rush-seated side and arm casi", .,ss
made by an old craftsman out IN inc 4!
Hills for Mrs. F. Bennett Adams WEI
them at her studio, West Fortieth otis ss,uu,
The gate-egged table comes from IN q,
& Co.. 32 Canal Street, Boston, where ~ 4.
get admirable reproductions OF MI Wv
Colonial models. 18th y
The iron and brass candlesticks, wh ); tss
long so especially TO the living room e ssit
cottage, came from the atelier OF n'''
IL East Fifty-hfth Street. .,ya7
The cream colcred pongee for the la s,st AZ:
was bought at Lord & Taylor's, on nv ars q
nue.. The chintz which repeated the esH}A
the garden outside was found at the 1872
ment of Gertrude Newell, West rnx s.sro
Street, and the quantity shaped, cream 81 80
china came from Rich & Fisher
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
TLF 7ITTIF HOUSE THAT BELONGS TO ITS GARDE
What Can Be Done NTH Taste, KncuL
edge and Moderate amount
of Money

There was a box seat
built in beside the fire
place. Here Letitia in
troduced q bit of chin;z
for the cushion cover,
plum-colored and PINK
ish flowers and green
leaves on a putty-colored
background. Cur one
extravaganza was a big.
soft davenport, + or
which we made a slip
cover Of the chintz, and
we used the same ma
tcrial for a slip cover on
p comfortable winged
chair which we placed
on the other side Of the
fireplace.
There we're a quaint
three-legged desk chair
and several plain rush
seated side chairs and
armchairs, all after the
peasant style ar all
painted in the French
green.
Zone thing that / al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

take handful of the mint leaves and the
same of parsley and let them simmer in hot
water for five minutes. Then drain and press
dry. Reduce to a pulp by either choppng
pounding. To each four tablespoons of the
herbs allow half a tablespoon of lemon juice.
Work this. when well mixed, into six table
spoons of butter and keep cold until ready to
use.
SALAD VINEGAR
To prepare this delicious vinegar mint alone
may be used, or a combination of mint sum-
mer savory, chives and tarragon. Use one
ounce of each for quart of vinegar and
bruise the green herbs, so that the favors
will be easily extracted. Put the mixed herbs
in a jar or bottle that can be tightly corked,
fill up with the vinegar, place in the sun and
leave for two weeks. Then strain and bottle
for use. 1t will keep indefinitely and give
delicious aromatic flavor to any salad made
with it. Cider or white wine vinegar can be
used in connection with the herbs, as the
housekeeper may prefer.
Formerly mint was used exclusively in COM
bination with spring lamb and green peas, and
while these are still favorite ways of using
it others are now being tried with excellent
results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

(As usual, It has been found i'nposs'oe wv J
10 illustrate this article upon this page. =
you wish to gain clearer idea 81 me s@s
ratire scheme and furnishings Of n" ~ 80
house, look on Page Of The Tribune Grdp'3''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

Between the two French windows which
led to the pergola the book shelves had been
fashioned into desk. The two upper ones
were left open, to be used for books Of refer
ence, and the three lower ones had been closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

in with panelled doors, to be used as cup
boards. The space between these had been
fitted with plain board, which let down to
form fap and inside this were the pigeon
holes and files OF real working desk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
SALAD OF GREEN PEAS

cupful. of canned French peas, or the fresh
cooked ones may be used. Drain, wash in
cold water, again drain and dry. When ready
to make the salad add to the peas half head
of crisp lettuce, finely shredded, and one scant
tablespoon of minced mint leaves. Sprinkle
very lightly with salt, blend with a French
dressing and heap in mound on platter
Surround with border Of tiny lettuce leaves
and sprinkle thickly with chopped hard-boiled
egg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

cupful of the strained apple juice add one
tablespoon of strong mint water, strained.
Then proceed as for ordinary jelly, using equal
quantities of sugar and juice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-21
SICK WIFE'S STORY SUR
PRISES OLYMPIA

The following has surprised Olym-
pia: A business mans wife suffered
from dyspepsia and constipation for
years. Although she dieted she was
30 bloated her clothes would Hot 1T.
ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark,
elycerine, ETC., as mixed In Adler
i-ka relieved her INSTANTLY. Be-
cause Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large
and small intestine it relieves ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas and prevents appendicitis. It has
QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold. F. G. Munson, druggist.
Adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-21
Wergeland Goes to Tacoma.

The first Olympia-built ocean
going schooner, the Wergeland, built
at the Olympia Shipbuilding COM
pany's plant, will start on its maiden
trip Friday morning, bound for Ia
coma, where 1t will 60 into drydock
for several days for thorough clean
ing of the hull. From theresit will
proceed to Seattle and take on a
cargo of lumber for Australia. Cap
tain Paulsen expects to start on that
voyage in about four weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-21
Three New Citizens,

Citizenship papers were granted tc
three applicants, at the regular SEES
sion in the local court Monday, two
of those admitted. F. r. Deveay and
A. G. Furness, being Canadians and
the other, John Osgniach, an Italian
The applications of John Frare and
John Smith were continued. A. v
Lefstedt and Anton Enzler failed to
appear, while Emil Leon Peroz is to
have a hearing next Monday, his wit.
nesses having failed to appear this
week. -