davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18

add four bottles Of ginger ale, stir well
and serve.
Chlffonade Tea Punch.-Make four
cupfulS of strong tea. let il cool, then
add 10 II the juice Of six lemons and
one pineapple cut in fine pieces. one
pound of cherries. cooked. one cupful
Of granulated sugar Stir until the
sugar is dissolved. Add 4 quart of car
donated water. Pour into glass pitch
or. put SpriC of fresh mint on the top
and pour into glasses half filled with
Clipped ice. Serve with soft cookies.
Iced Turkish Coffee.-Prepare a
quart Of clear black coffee and while
still hot stir in three yolkS Of eggs
well beaten into two cupfulS Of boiling
hot milk. Cook over hot water until
thick, using care not TO curdle the egg.
sweeten 10 taste and when cold add
the Stiffly beaten whites and one cup
full OF firmly whipped cream. Serve
with straws in chilled glasses, adding
teaspOOnful Of cracked Ice 10 each.
garnish with small pyramid Of
whipped cream with a cherry on top Of
| the cream.
Chocolate Sirup.-Put six heaplng
tablespoOnfuls of grated chocolate into
n saucepan over the fire, add two cum
fulS of boiling water; simmer slowly
and stir occasionally until the choco-
late is dissolved, then add four cup
fulS of granulated sugar and stir until
the sugar is dissolved. then simmer for
five minutes. Strain and add two tea
I SpoOnfulS of vanilla and pour into bot
ties and seal. When ready to serve al
/ low threequarters of n cupful of cold
milk and two tableSpOOnfulS Of the
strip for each glass required Pit
the ingredients into Il large mason jar,
well covered. and shake well for three
minutes, pour into chilled tumblcrs and
ga-nish with whipped cream.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18

Queen spoken than a big red autOmO-
bile was suddenly seen ut the entrance
of the wooded glen where the fairies
were talking.
"Ah," said Fairy Princess Joy. "Now
for a driver, or chauffeur, believe the
grownups call the person who drives
an automobile"
Driver" said the Fairy Queen, wav-
ing her wand again. Chauffeur or
driver, we bid thee come"
And in another moment in the front
seat of the automobile the fairies saw
q little round man dressed in green,
wearing a flowing green cape and a
tall hat of green, with silver bells.
"Come on, fairies." shouted Princess
Joy. This is glorious" They all
climbed into the automobile. Some sat
on the sides and some on the seats and
one fairy perched herself on the
shoulder of the little man, who did not
seem to mind in the least.
1--WE are 10 have twilight supper in
honor of Twilight-Bell," said Princess
Joy. I'VE must not start on our trip
just yet"
So Princess Joy brought out two big
baskets she had hidden away under
two bushes and gave each fairy little
napkin made out of ferns.
They had the most delicious supper,
but soon 1t was dark and Princess Joy
told the little old man TO drive the car
along a country road she wished to
go.
They were instantly followed by a
band of Katydids. II had been told
that they would follow an auto light
and there is one at the back Of this
and all other automobiles" said Prin-
cess Joy. To be sure, she was right.
The Katydids flew along after the au-
tomobile, and as they Topped their
wings I'D and down they sang. Such
a concert as they gave, and all the
fairies were so surprised and delight
ed, for they had not been able to guess
what sort Of q trip they were going to
have with Princess Joy. So once again
she was true to her name and gave
10y, but this time she said 1t was owing
TO the kindly little katydids!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
SCOUTS LEARN LIES FIGHT

Every parent who has been com
dcmucl b. his offspring to rcai out
long Gi>yli~JtIouS from The Swiss
Family Robinson on the >impt,. and
satisfactory paSlimr &c being cu>. away
Is entitled 10 Il grim appreciation az
the tale eff The lost souls of CIlVrrtou
island These poor M,N.cans d!d not
ind life on a lonely strand us gay and
comfortable a did those mar}rt"2~
Swiss. SAYS an editorial in the New
York Tribune.
Set face To- face with nature. u,.a>-
sisted by any tools of civilization. they
failed L. make living. quite aS you
and | woulG probably fail. Most ut
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
Benefit to Business.

The merchant who does he biggest
business buys the most goods. and II
is the man who buys the most goods
who gets goods the cheapest. Here,
again, advertising helps the public.
The iobber or manufacturer. shipping
i'm bigger quantities to the bigger buy
or, receiving his money promptly and
being at Il smaller expense in various
ways, is glad to sell for less 10 the
business man who buys in big quaint
ties.
Advertising men know, Of course. that
if advertising were not a public bene-
fit the advertising store could not long
survive. for nonadvertiSing stores
would soon rise on the busy corners
of our great cities ana drive the great
advertising stores out of business.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
Finding
Her Job
X \
esSssSeSSsSssssSssSSssceSecessccs
Copyright. by W. G. Chapman.)
M
BY George Haskell d.

Nothing doing" said Ann lluhhci.
Il don't suppose 1hcr" ever will be
anyth.ug doing with me. except dish
washing and making over old clothes
Ann WAS woinan over thirty. not
pretty. but healthy ana wholesome,
with clear gray eyes, 4 large mouth,
to"-hi-h cheek bones and plenty of
shining. light-brOWn hair. She looked
capable and courageous. hut little sad,
disappointed lines were creeping into
her face when She was not smiling.
Ann had moments when she would
have liked to throw all the dishes out
al the window and take an aX Ia the
sewing machine. Probably other wom-
On have had the same moments, but
all of them have not kept on reprcSS-
Ing this inclination for 10 years. Par
TALLY aroused by AIMS desperate tone,
Mrs. Sweet stopped counting the
stitches in her knitting and looked up
in a surprised, bcwildcred way.
There are lots of worse things than
dishwQShIng," was the trite, oracular
reply.
Yes" asSenteI Ann; II suppose
having no food TO soil the dishes might
be worse. 1t isn't because | want TO
Shirk and be idle. It's because ] want
10 do something else, something or
more account"
Mrs. Sweet looked with n mixture
of curiosity and intolerance ut Ann
and asked: What do you want TO
dog
I'D like 10 paint, use beautiful col
OrS-"
My land!" broke in the other wom-
an; there Amt any money in that !"
NO" said Ann, that's just 1t! And
worse luck. II takes money 10 learn.
before you can earn anything. Then,
too, I've always wanted to plan beau
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
E1l DADD7'5 [V[NIN(
III [AIR( TALE
Ia s hAN GRAHkNRQiNGR
THE KkTYDIDS.

lets get real automobile" said
Fniry Princess Joy.
what about an airship?" asked
Fairy Ybab.
IAN automobile would be the thing
for the sort Of trip am thinking Of"
said Fairy Princess Joy.
'rOh, you're thinking OF trip, eh?"
asked Ybab. well, if | had known
that, I would certainly never have
thought Of suggesting anything, for l
know full we'll that you have Il great
many ideas and most of the fun Of the
party all thought out"
Fairy Princess Joy laughed. Il have
an idea" she said.
Just at that moment Princess Twi-
light-Bcll came along. Hello" she
called. in her beautiful bell-like voice.
Good evening, Fairy TwIlight-Bell,"
said Ybab.
How are you this afternoon, Prin-
cess Twilight Bell?" asked Princess
Joy. Sometimes Twilight-Bell and
Princess Joy were called princess
and sometimes Fairy" Both names
belonged 10 them.
"Ah. It's merry joke TO hear one
say Good afternoon and the other
Good evening"" laughed Twilight-Bell.
I'VE knew that would make you
laugh" sal; Ybab. land your laugh is
Just Ike music, so l always want TO
hear IT,"
Fairy Ybab Is the leader OF the
fairies orchestra, you know, and loves
music above all things. She makes
wondrous music for the little creatures
Of Fairyland, and they help her, too.
"Of course" said Twilight Bell, you
are both right. Ii is quite as correct
to say Good evening as It is TO say
Good afternoon at this time of the
day"
Good twilight" said Ybab, and Twi-
light-Bell laughed again.
I've never heard anyone say Good
twilight" she said, but II sounds
very lovely. Let US always say 1t al
this time of day In Fairyland."
SO all the fairies Joined Twilight
Bells club, in which all the members
said "GoOd-twllight" every afternoon
after the sun had gone to bed and be-
fore the night had quite arrived.
princess Joy wants TO get an auto
mobile" said Ibab TO the other fairies.
IF she wants II she shall have it,"
said the Fairy Queen, and with a wave
of the silvery-purQle wand she was
carrying she said:
"AutomO- lie, come here" Now, of
course, Fairyland is the only place
where an automobile will come in just
that way, but no sooner had the Fairy
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18

tiful rooms with beautiful furniture,
hangingS."
Il wouldn't have those heavy cur
tains and 'pOrcherS' in my house, just
catching DUST" Mrs. Sweet broke in
eEphatically.
Ann ignored the interruption. being
too full of her subject to halt there.
"I've got to look at the awful things
in this house, and 80 on standing it,
because | can't afford to buy anything
else. I've got to make Overalls and
children's rOmpers because there's just
enough in it to buy my food and shell
ter. Now, what's the use Of spending
your life doing something you hate,
just TO keep your life gOing?"
This question being so far beyond
Mrs. Sweets comprehension that an
extra stitch was of vastly more i'm
portance, she gave all her attention 10
her knitting. and Ann, exploding her
pent-up mental gases, went on:
II tell you, I've got TO the point
where I'm sick OF Ii all. Why can't
do something that will earn enough to
pay people TO do the things l hate 10
doc"
We'll. just as l say. there amt any
money in painting pictures" answered
Mrs. Sweet. with the virtuOus motive
of putting any such frivolous intentions
out of the other wOman's head.
"Oh. there isn't any money in doing
anything you want to do" retOrteG
Ann desperately.
"Oh, l don't know. There's OLD
F1ack, the blacksmith. He says he
stint happy unless he's hammering
iron or putting on horseshoe. And
he told Joe his folks were set on his
being a doctor, and he just broke away,
and found his job"
After Mrs. Sweet went away her
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18

nelS to the sugar and water. and boil
five minutes. Strain and when cool
add TO the peaches and freeze.
Pistachio Cream and Peaehes.-COoll
together a pint of milk, one table
spoonful of -four and one Cupful of
sugar in double boiler fifteen
minutes, then add a beaten egg and
cook until it is set. Cool, add a pint
Of cream. one tablespoonful Of vanilla
and one teaspOOnful Of almond and
green colOring TO that Freeze and
serve with fresh-chilled sliced peaches.
Junket Ice Cream.-Take a quart of
! luke-warm milk, one cupful of cream,
| one and quarter cupfulS of sugar,
| one-eighth of a teaSpOOnful of salt, one
and a half rennet tablets dissolved in
| one tablespoonful of cold water. flavor
with a tablespoonful Of vanilla. Mix
in the order given. pour into Il dish and
| Ict stand in q warm place TO set.
then freeze in a small freezer, mold
and mack in ice and salt. When sCrv-
| ing. garnish with sliced peaches.
Fla Ice Cream.-Soak two pounds Of
figs over night. Put through q meat
chopper, cover with boiling water and
bring to the boiling point. Take a
quart Of milk. one pint Of cream, one
and a half cupfuls of sugar, boil. add
to the figs. cool and flavor with any
desired fiavoring.
Blackberry Sherbet.-Strain the
mice from a quart Of preserved black
berries. add half as much water as
Juice, and sugar If not sweet enough
Add a tablespoonful of lemon Juice
Freeze to a mush. then add the whites
OF two eggs beaten stiff and freeze
hard. Grape juice, raspberry or any
fruit juice may be treated in this same
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
Unkind Comment.

The death recently took place in
Ireland Of wcll-knOwn singer who
had Il massive physique. This was
rather a drawback in The case Of GER
tain sentimental songs which were
hardly applicable 10 his girth. one
night. when in Dublin, he gave rs an
encore. the we!l-known Irish song.
I'm sitting by the site, Mary. where
we sat side by side An irrcverent
person in the gallery exclaimed: "Ah.
shure. there wouldn't ne room Tor the
two of yeZ now"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18

underneath is soft, spongy and warm
steam was issuing. There was no bub-
bling lava or signs Of q recent lava
flow. although on one side there ap-
peared to have been n recent blast Of
hot gases. The trees there were
scorched and burned, while the leaves
were still hanging 10 the dead
branches. Sunday Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
UxS:;,a

Nall tho ears, huSk and silk and drop
'.,o hoiIinr water for five minutes. re-
move from the boiling water and dip
iD,o cold water. drain and pull from
,be cob and place in the drying pans
r,oee in lars. adding salt brine,
,Sng a teaspoOnful of salt 10 pint OF
1oilinc water. to Till the jars t" over
souIpr Seal the jars tight, then turn
h.cE half an inch. place on rack in a
,oI,ar or other receptacle, cover 20 the
d.nth sf an inch over the top OF the
,.I,oS, ior and cook three hours for a
.n.rt three hours and half for a
,uo.ousrt jar. Seal on being taken
from the boiler.
Can or dry all vegetables or fruits as
ouIckly as possible after picking. The
soesn today is An hour from the gar
dso to the can" If prime foods are
inns cared for they will be superior
when opened in the winter.
romste cannIno.-Select firm, ripe,
uniformly red tomatoes for canning. OF
s.,II size 10 slip whole into the jar.
Coyer with boiling water until the
sins crack. dip quickly into cold wa
M drsin and peel, using care TO re-
voye the hard green stem end and not
IA break into the seed sacks and lose
thu Juice. Pack into steriliZed jars
,sd fill with tomato juice. without a
drop OF water: add a little salt, half n
easpconful TO each quart, and seal as
for other vegetables. Cover In the
heller with boiling water and cook a
halfhour Remove and seal tightly at
once. Good rubberS. If the iars are not
sealed TOO tight. will pass through the
three hours cooking of corn with
out stretching or looping out from I'M
der the cover. If this should occur, re-
move the rubber, replace with another,
dipped in hot water. and put back to
boil again for few minutes 10 be sure
the vegetable has been well SteriliZed.
We are asked not To allow anything
10 20 10 waste; If we do not need II,
II may be placed in reserve for those
who do, rs there surely will be many
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18


paste. Dilute the milk with the water
and combine with the other ingredi-
ents Freeze as usual.
Lemon Sherbet.-Strain the juice OF
mfee large lemons. add one and one
nai eupfuls of sugar, one can of con-
Oensed milk diluted with water, stir
until the sugar is dissolved and fold
N the beaten whites Of two eggs.
Freeze.
spoon 6read.-Take four tablespoon
,us OF condensed milk. one cupful of
VOilhg water, one cupful of cornmeal.
Two taolespOOnfuls Of butter, one table
spoonful of sugar and one tablespoon
w Oh Hour, three teaspOonfuls of bak-
ms powder, half teaspoonful of salt
anu TWO eggs. Mix the cornmeal. -four,
sNi' ana baking powder together. sift-
ms well. Dilute the milk with the
a'er and add the melted butter. Beat
Ie eggs separating the yolks and
sai'es Add the yolks to the liquid
A'ure and combine the dry ingredl-
ea@ Lastly fold in the beaten whites.
ae 10 creased pan 80 minutes.
Sesmed Lima seans.-CoOk the
unu tender in sailed water.
~'ns as ittle water as possible. When
s uer sdd two tablespoonfuls Of con-
,. u milk. two tablespoOnfuls Of wa
-, cash Of paprika ana tablespoon
~ Of butter. Serve hot.
uoaoeosed milk with water may with
,. Os' vegetable seasonings be con-
80 INTO a cream OF anything, soup
N, short while
IN, ,nere are some of the condensed
D which will whip and may thus
NJ, USED as whipped cream for gar
s nes OF for pudding sauces. II the
ss W., Is at all Objectionable, II may be
s,ss FUSED BY adding a strong flavor of
ca se or other flavors of strength.
VIA uensed milk may be combined
ns.,. various fruit juices and pulps,
M most delicious frozen dishes.
o,nr cups from canned fruit are espe-
nice used with this milk as they
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
Jumping Rope Recorder.

All the vocal gymnastics have beer
jumping rope. \ jumping rope has
been invented which automatically reg.
listers the numbers of times il is turned
In other words. children can jump
themselves To death without uttering O
sound.-Popular Science Monthly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
Simple Plants About House.

Have planting close about the house
of a quiet and simple nature except
you plant palms and other stately
architectural subjects to accentuate
and harnOniZe architecture. Bolder
effects in garden should be farthest
away. says a gardening expert.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18

i,et ,,.,r.I. I.,,,+ ~, lin, =, Ann. o. %.
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ro.n ,,, Lo,.,., r,.,.. .',r.,,,.,, 90 ror.
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WIN 'he solu'h-seilo" Vi 'io'uS
III" ii"f,lo"! "rouSh' "onueis WV"
'ite "'nuo", ieoi'e ~" ~ SUI
"Dou' 'i'e uiSi""! ~ ,""A' anu So"
c"i"e III u ous' ann Hntsteu a,uui'
loI 'iile 10 ""'cii 'iie elleo'' mn,
sle s'"i leu 10 'e"'e 'ile i,oi ~ "N NJ,
'lei Il She couiu '','' come Inv ii'A' u"'
anu SCI the "I"u'"' "he s"'' nm
I" "'iu'i S,a"u .ii"' S.I' '"u'u VII! on
me 'l'Ne Il ptiu' lt "-''ed ~ ','''
"c SUN WIS TIuI'u'"u>'! >'i"''' o"'
Hir leil II WIS "'Ni"'.'"-'
NeA' she S'"ll'ed ''l"re Il vi! S''','
>'"Fe' anu io'eu III" Ju''''' VI "'
Cues anu 'iie c"'"'S 'I''t I'''i N'i''''',
'''''e ,i'"u''i ','oii ''''''' one ''i''u. V
/" 20 III anu iiiahc the Saiie it"l'oHi'l'''
Silc Hdu 10 'he H"FIs'' WIFI inv >.''i''
result except 'l''' NIe WIS "HN'u "
come 'Hat evening alter CLOSING uine
" rA lei 'ii''ii''
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
Essence of Good Manners.

Good manners are made up OF sacri'
fee. When you stand back to let an
other precede, or offer someone else
the best chair, or pass the plate OF
fruit before you help yourself. you are
putting self second. And that Is the
essence Of good breeding, In little
things and great.-Girls Companion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
COPYRIGHTS ITS LAMP-POSrS
Aihsnbra, Cal, Adopts Exclusive De-
sign in Which City's Emblem 10
Used Effectively.

Artistic lamp-posts Of concrete and
iron have been erected In Alhambra,
Cal, which were made especially for
the city according TO a design that
has been copyrighted, go that posts
Of this type cannot be used elsewhere.
The insignia of the city is a cres-
cent and star. which Is suggestive of
the Moorish palace in Spain bearing
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
SCOUTS GOOD TO VETERANS.

When the fifty-first annual state
cncampment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. Department of Wisconsin,
was held in KcnoSha, Wis, not a train
entered the city, not II meeting was
held nor an entertainment given With
out Boy Scouts being on hand to rem
der any necessary service.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
SCOUT BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS.

The soldiers who are guarding the
bridges and other public utilities
throughout the country would undOubt-
eddy be glad TO receive through Scout
troops magazines whose first readers
have no further use for them.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
For Fever Patient.

Here is cooling drink for fever
patients: Put little sage. two sprigs
of balm and little sOrrel into n
stone jug, having first washed and
dried it. Peel thin C. small lemon.
slice II and put Il small piece of the
peel in; then pour in three pints of
boiling water. Sweeten and cover II
closely.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
Had Seen the Statues.

Mother said little Bobby, do you
know what they do with presidents
when they GET through with them"
NO cont" replied his mother. They
freeze them stiff and put them up in
PARKS" replied he
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
Nan. hLA4~teQ
So IL Seems.

Women are not very strong phys.
ically."
$50 they say. Yet a woman can pat
the lid on jar of fruit so that a Her.
cules can hardly get it Off."-Kansas
City Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
What One Most Needs.

II we fin but one to whom we can
speak cut our heart freely, with whom
we can walk in love and simplicity
without Discrimination, we have no
ground to quarrel with the world or
God.-R. L. Stevenson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
Creating an Anxiety.

81 have told you several times that
you will injure your health il you
worry"
"Yes. And now you've got ire wOr-
ried half To death for fear I'll worry
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
UNDERSTANDING.

lora nate would be mellowed to
we, BY intimate knowledge than
h, ~ regard to diSfavor. 4 smatter-
ssxo. O'Hatlon is a treacherous pos
bet,ss All it requires to effect
we'll 'e'auons between nations as
ncrs s. individuals is knowledge, and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18

I'I- II III UWN UIIIuEt.
Laureate Mint Punch.
Put into q punch bowl
two cupfulS Of sugar, the
juice of a dozen lemons,
and thiEly sliced pOr-
tionS of six lemons. Set
aside Ia chill. When
ready 10 serve add four
cupfulS of Clipped ice
and Il Cupful of mint
lpcvpS or Sr,ruvS az min,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18

Ia IUi into the eel
lars. Drying corn
i one II the east
est ways of pre-
serving il, and is
more gene orally
liked when dried
quickly than even
well canned corn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18

NNN Va Wv va aAAAAhA .
Frozen Peaches.
Take two quarts
of peaches, one
quart of water and
three cupfuls OF
sugar. Pare. stone
n n d m a $ h tn q
peaches. Add six
broken peach ker-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
Country Trips Cure Blues.

Don't miss trips to the country. A
five-mile walk or a ten-rnile spin will
cure q case of blues and clear the brain
CT cobwebs,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
Greatest Art in Life.

The greatest things in the world are
pleasant thoughts, and the greatest
art in life Is to have as many Of them
as posSible.-BOvee.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
Mioht TRY IL, ANYHOW.

A WORKOUT typewriter ribbon thrown
into a quart of distilled or rain water
will yield q fine writing fluid.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
Automatically SPEAKING,

You can't dance de stars TO bed an
foller de sun round de da-tGue.--At
lanta Constitution.