davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

freeze. then add the whites Of two
eggs and finish freezing.
For pineapple ice cream. use any
recipe for ice cream and stir In finely
shredded pineapple with a little fla
voring. A vanilla ice cream Is deli
cious served with a spoonful Of shred.
ded preserved pineapple, with n few
chopped pecans or almonds sprinkled
over each dish.
Pineapple with ordinary apple juice
makes a most delicious jelly. The
pineapple alone will not make salts
factory jelly
Pineapple Marmalade.-Pare and
CRATE q sufficient number of ripe pine
apples. Weigh the pulp and place it
in q granite preserving kettle and let
simmer gently for 90 minutes. Add
three-quarters of pound of sugar for
each pound of the fruit, boil seven min
utes and put into jars.
Hawaiian Dessert.-SOak a cupful
of tapioca in a cupful of cold water
over night. In the morning place in q
double boiler with three cupfuls OF
brown sugar and enough water to
cover. Add pineapple juice as re-
quired, and cook until the tapioca is
transparent stirring frequently. When
serving, pour over the tapioca shred
ded pineapple, sugar and whipped
cream.
Another delicious candy Is prepared
by making balls of the fondant ant
pressing Il small cube in each for deco
ration.
Pineapple Marshmallow.-3liX equa
amounts of marshnallOws cut in quar-
tiers and pineapple cut in cubes; ado
little pineapple juice and allow i
to stand for a while in n cold place
| Just before serving, add this to light.
sweetened whipped cream, and a few
chopped almonds. Serve in sherbe
cups, garnished with cherries.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
MAN WHO is TOO SWEET.

4 soft-spOken. OverpOlite man Is
sure to appeal to the general run ol
women. There is flattery in his gaze.
He has a way of claSping woman
hand, lingeringly. that stlrS the Dloou
in her veins and brings the color 10
her cheeks, giving her tactltly 10 uh-
derstand that she possesses more IN
terpst for him than any other woman
in the world. Every sentence he WIS
pers in her ear contains covert meah-
inCs. For a time this pleaSes woman
kind. Gradually, however, II becoH'eS
an old story. Instead of continuing 20
admire the OverpOlite man she becomes
conscious after while that ne Is ac-
tualIy silly. He lacks the manlheSs
of other men. In fact. she concluues
that he's altogether too sweet 10 De
wholesome.
Even the most polite men never
carry pOliteness to the point OF max
ing themselves ludlcrOus. A young
woman told me this story of the incl
dent which helped her to choose nus
|
each of whom would not take no Tor
an answer. She had been entertain
ing both in the parlOr one winter eve
ming. One was n sweet, SuaVe young
man, who never forgot the habit OF
smiling. The other was Il plain young
business man, with no frills about hiin'
At n lull in the conversation she was
heartily glad TO hear her little broth-
! er's voice pipe out in the hall, open
the door, Nell, l want to come in.
Both men sprans to their feet. Inc
OvergraciOus lover stepped to her SIDE
murmuring softly, May | not have the
| pleasure of performing the service OF
opening the door for this tiny. lily
| white hand?" In the meantime, the
other young man had strobe TO the
door, flying it open, and caught the
youngster in his arms, hosting nm "a
his shoulder, bearing him triumphantly
to his sister and depOsiting him in hel
lap. The difference between the two
men struck her fOrcibly. She mar
ried the man who jumped to accom-
plish things without ado.
GraCiousness and sweet words are
all very well in courtship's beginning
But they have a fashion of wearing
away like gOldplate, usually disclos
ing brass beneath the polish. Th'
Overpolite lover seldom makes The
kindest or most considerable husband
The bluff, outspOken man is NOR
often than not diamond in tn
rough. He doesn't make so much pre-
tentions as to the tenderness of hi
love. He believes Il woman ShOul'
take that for granted. With him. 1t /
his deeds that count. not soft prom
Uses. The soft-spOken genius does no
take very well or get far with men
He is of the class that makes dupes o
women. The man who is natural
genuine to his hearts core. He VIII
is unnatural comes down to his reSu
lar gait all in good time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

arrival in the realm of apparel, and
is comfortable and elegant. 1t fits the
head snugly and is so constructed that
1t may be made to measure. This is a
boon to women who have abundant
hair.
There are "dreSs" habits and polo
habits in which the most vivid red:
and green's demonstrate a courageous
use of color in riding toys. These
high-colored coats are worn with whit,
trousers, and the polo coats are sleeve
less. But they are another story.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
one has a pretty wrap ID the other

one has a pretty wrap "a the othei
a fetching Tam-o'-Shanter cap, scarf
or q muff, they are certain she VIII
want to borrow while they are new
and fresh, getting the best wear out
of them. She has to be appealed 10
many times ere she Reluctantly re-
turns them to their owners.
The borrower has no wrongful in
tent. She simply contracts the haDit'
and it spreads from Il finger ring to
ANYTHING and everything that is port
able. There are girls who actually
borrow another girls home TO hu$i
dance in. Don't lend such Il girl your
heou unless YOU don't care whether OF
not she keep him for all time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

of hair which Is abundant but not
long. The secret of dressing the hair
In this way appears to be in parting
1t off In the right way.
The front hair for this coiffure Is
parted off and combed forward as for
Al pompadour. The remainder of the
hair is combed to the back of the neck
and tied, and the ends are separated
into two strands and curled. The front
hair is parted at each side above the
temples, and waved. At the top of the
head the hair Is brought back in n
small pompadour, the ends loosely
twisted and pinned to the crown. The
side hair Is combed down over the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
Odd Name Oddly Won.

The inn known as the Same Yet"
ut Prestwich, has a curious history
which Mr.. lakewood relates: THE
house originally bore: the Seven Stars
Many years ago it became necessary TO
have its faded sign reprinted. When
the painter asked the landlord wha:
he was to put on the board he received
the answer, The same yet And the
man took him at his word."-LondOn
News
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
New Departure in coiffures.

concealed by pinning them under the
top Of the comb.
In this cOiffure there is Il short fin
ger of hair across the forehead, which
is slightly curled. The shell comb
is frightened with two rows of rhine
stones.
Coiffures of this character are in
evidence at the theater, and there is a
pretty fashion of covering them with
n strip of the finest malines as like the
hair in color as possible. This is al
most invisible, like a hair net, anc
lust where it begins or ends keeps on'
guessing. But it keeps the hair nea
and supports the couture.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
HOPELESS Case.

The leap-year maid had JuSt ,. p
posed, but had been handed tiie w.
digit. ia "that
II never thought" she sigheu, mo
Won would have the heart to turn ~
down" ar, heart
81 haven't" he replied. MY n ,',,t.
balongs 10 another at the present W"
ing"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

From Puerto CabellO (pOrt of the
hair) the traveller may leave the shin
and proceed Inland by rail TO Valencia
"a miles; thence To Caracas. 1877 miles
from Valencia. Puerto CabellO. the
railway terminus and port. has 2O.OU
population and has the most modern
cuStOmhOuse of the country. The
placid natural harbor suggested the
name, as so little resistance Is offered
that ships are prOverblally anchored
by hairs.
Eastward. 60 miles from Puerto Ca.
bellO, lies La Guaira. This port is one
of the worlds picturesque harbOrs,
with beautiful BACKGROUND of noun.
tains. MacutO, Il bathing resort several
miles eastward, is connected by cleo.
! trio line. There is a good hotel and
many aristOcratic Nenezuelans and
foreigners frequent the resort. II the
/ tourist is fond of climbing he may fol-
low the course taken from this point
In 1880, when the buccaneers scaled
the mountains and descended on Car
acas.
Through the Islands.
Steaming out of the harbOr of La
Guaira on one of the larger east-bOund
vessels, we pass along the Venezuelan
coast for several hundred miles, Occa-
siOnally catching a glimpse of the TO
liage-bedecked shore, but without q
stop until Port of Spain, Trinidad, is
reached.
The island of Trinidad lies only 10
miles off the coast of Venezuela and
almost opposite the delta of OrinOco.
1t is a British possession and, together
with Tabago, near by, forms joint
colony. Port of Spain is the chief
shipping center and has a population
of 10000; in recent years there have
been many immigrants, from India and
= other oriental lands.
) About 20 miles northeast Of Trim
: dad lies the island of Barbados, an
! other English possession and one also
= offering the tourist, in addition TO in
r tereSting sightseeing, pleasant hotel ac-
2 commOdatiOns. Excellent highways
4 lead from BridgetOwn, the capital. to
t all parts of the island. The old-fash-
e toned WindmillS to be seen in every d.
rectiOn are some of the picturesque
features in connection with sugar pro-
ductiOn. COdringtOn university, the
= Oldest college of the West Indies Is
Il miles away Boiling Spring, another
: sight visited by tourists, is IL miles
:. from the capital. During our winter
: months there Is usually large quota
of tourists from the United States TO
. be found ut Barbados, the climate De
Ing especially inviting and salubrious'
:. A number Of the northbound vessels
: after calling at Bridgetown pass east.
= ward of the group known as Leewaru
= islands. Frequently the ship Is near
enough for a good blrdseye view Oh
=, the towns and settlements. Inc nrs'
y island passed is st. Lucia; an hour OF
- two later the ship passes Martinique
I'm full view of the remains OF Oh
Pierre. the town destroyed by the 'or
:, cano Mount Pelee a few years ago.
:, the next island Is Dominica, WIN I''
y quaint little capital, Roseau; Guade-
:, loupe, st. Kits, and other islanuS arc
!; passed in turn. In order to stop o'eI
ot the various islands the Ha'e'''
avails himself of the sailing SEW .,
maintained. which has regular salHns'
of steamers from Bridgetown.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
a Wasted Life.

"What do you think of Mr.. Gasserby,
sixty-fve years of age, starting to take
dancing leSsOns?"
Poor old fellOw!" sighed the tango
fiend.
, Pathetic, isn't it,"
"Yes. Consider all the years he has
lived without knowing how to dance"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
fax 2nszaAz
Il Il
A Dainty Pillow.

Boudoir pillow covers do not neces.
sarily have to be embroidered to be
dainty. Good-looking ones are simply
lace-trimmed. One seen recently had
two three-inch bands of fine cluny in.
sertion set in diagonally across either
corner, and the effect, it must be con.
ceded, was excellent.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
Weak Natures.

There are natures in this rn
world so timorous. sensitive and help.
less in themselves that the ut mus
stretch of indulgence ana k'i'un ,','o
is needed for their developmehl,'.SSs.
plants which the warmest shell u en- s'l
greenhouse and the most "a'.". a.
care of the gardener alone can D''"'
into flower.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
LATEST CO|FFuRES SHOW NEW TOUCHES
INGENIOUS Disposition Made of Hair Which Is abundant Out mo'
Particularly Long Strip Of MaIneS USeo tnectua"y-"u"'s
Habit Which Is About the Last Word in Such logs

ears spread over the back Of the head.
and the ends turned under at the nape
of the neck. 1t is held in place with
invisible wire pins. A single strand
above the left temple is left free, how
ever, until a larger shell comb has been
thrust in at the crown. 1t is brought
back over the comb and its ends are
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

Here is one Of those new coifSures
that dispose Of the ends Of the hair
in some mysterious way without coli
ar braid or twist or any other visible
means. except two soft curls at the
name Of the neck. We look ut II TO
admire and to ponder the ingenuity
that made SO beautiful disposition
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

event that can Oc-
cur in Il wOman'S
life. From the
hour the wedding
day is set, anxiety
centcrS around
the correct way 10
conduct the cere-
mony. All women
adore and dream
of Il church we'd
ding. Wednesday
is the best day.
High noon or four
in the afternoon,
the best hour.
The brides bOu-
quot should be
white. Oran & e
blossoms are not
always Obtainable.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
Leave Something to Others.

If, as Shakespeare says, call the
worlds a stage" don't try to be the
whole show, or you are apt to find an
unpaid clown when you look in the
mirror.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
Trav for a Child,

A little tray. that will be particu-
Iarly handy when a child is sick in
bed, Is Just the cover of wooden
cheesebox. 1t can usually be had from
a grocer. Its deep rim saves many a
ss,ill on the bedclothes, and the child
likes it to hold his little toys, as well
as at meal times.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

knitting has done much to make her
so, for before knitting came In there
had been many years of comparatively
little doing of needlework among us,
Not that knitting is needlework. But
knitting has brought renewed interest
in handiwork of al lsorts and now
workings are so lovely that nobody
can resist them.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
N.oa h~t~taQ
Popular Conveyance.

"Do you use a closed car in win
terT'
"Oh. yes. And in summer, too"
as it q self-starter"
"No. A colOred boy starts 1t. Part
of the time he says. Going up and
the other part he says, Going down
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

is one which is
good: Use well
washed head let
tuCe and serve
with the following
dressing: Put into
a glass fruit jar
one-hulf cupful of
olive oil, the juice
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
Sawed-OH Sermon.

If ever man would take as much in
terest in his work as he does in try
ing to avoid it, poverty would soon be
word without n meaning.-Indian-
apolis News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

An Oregon power-development plant
has the worlds largest chain drive
eight chains. each 81 inches wide.
transmitting 5000 horse power.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

pineapple.
Pineapple Ice. Cook
together for $ five min
utes 211a cupfuls of sug-
ar, a quart of water; add
the juice of two lemons
and the grated fruit of
two pineapples. Strain
and press through q
cloth until all the juice
Is extracted. Partly
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

Coal mine explosions are to be pre-,
vented by an application of rock dust
in the mines and n machine has been
invented for the purpose.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
Got the Job.

Manager-Want to do lion-taming
act, Ell? Any special training for the
Job?
Applicant-In my flush years man.
aged a prims DOM"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

"yybot IS the occupation Oh ' NJ n.
man who is always asking a. Egyut.
hrarv for hooks on Indians and bs'p'
ians and Orientals and the IKE. ooss"
"He gives people tips on the fa'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
A still Small Voice.

"our friend, Henry PECK ." If his
hos o y voice in the management Oh ~
household" r.ot,s all bis
Eyes, just a voice. ln"'
wife allows him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

While love has daily periis such
As none foresee and none control
And hearts are strong 50 that one to"Ci
Careless or rough may jar the Whole.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

All that in the past was sad
Should be forgotten, buried deep.
And only what was bright and good
Should in our remembrance keep.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
TeKTONEN
GBLNETH#@4s<a:l

What though the field is lost?
All is not lost-thc unconqueraDe VIII
And courage never 10 submit nor
viod.
And what IS else, not 10 be oEcFCoIhe'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
Yhe New Morkbads.

The woman who goes about with a
workbac on hCr arm is more usual
than she used tc be. The craze for
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
,,,,d.s,r.ad Use Of English

Of all the letters that pass thirds
the post Offices Of the worm III r so who
are written by and sent to peOp''
speak English.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
GOOD PINEAPPLE DISHES.

There is no fruit which lends itself
so nicely to salad combinations, pud
dinCS or creams. as the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
YOUR WEDDING DAY.

All successful courtships lead to the
altar. The courtShip is the greatest
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
DAINTY DISHES.

The Thousand island dressing has
rs many ways for preparation as there
are islands. Here
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
Idllra6MaaIdlbeyS
2 TWN(N =
[l[ApU0pI(y

Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health.
Wednesday the best day of all;
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses.
Saturday no luck at all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
Bills Turned Down

Among the administration hills
which failed were the measures to sup
plement the Adamson law, the bill to
enlarge the Interstate Commerce COM
mission the Webb bin to legaliZe the
general selling agencies, the conSerVa-
ton legislation, including the general
dams and water power bills Bills
which did not form part of the original
program, but which We're pressed I'M
successfully by cabinet officers and
administration leaders late in the SEES
sion, included amendments to the ship
ping act to give the President power
10 commander ships; a drastic espion-
ase bill which passed the Senate, but
never was taken up in the House, ard
amendments to the federal reserve act
to increase reserve bank gold holdings
and decrease member bank reserves.
Bone Dry" Amendment
Congress provided for the payment of
s250co,o3o for the Danish West Indies.
but the Senate failed to ratify, despite
an urgent request by the President thu
treaty to pay Colombia So, 0OO, 600 for the
separation of Panama. Among important
enactments which were not specifically
included in the program We're the bill
abolishing saloons in the District of Co
lumbia and the rider on the postoff1ce APP
preparation bill making it crime to
transport liquor in interstate commerce
into a prohibition state. Although the
Senate filibuster stopped the passage Of
appropriation bills carrying in all about
ssh ,oOO,OO0, Congress managed to get
through its three months session 10 other
supply measures with q total OF nearly
ST. 200 Ooo, COO Appropriation measures that
failed included the army appropriation
bill, carrying s27O,ooo.oOo; the sundry civil
carrying s139, 100000; the
general deficiency. s62ooo,o0O; the rivers
and harbors. s39ooO,OOo, and the Military
Academy, s1.9So,oa0
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
SENATOR Stone
|AROUSES THE ANGER
OF NAVAL OFFICERS

Washington, March Naval off,
GERS and administration officials are in
censed at Senator Stones disclosure
in the Senate debate Saturday that the
navy planned equipping merchant
ships with light swift submarine
chasers to guard them against sub
marines in the prohibited zones. They
regarded it as fortunate that more Of
their plans had not been disclosed In
the heat of the senator's opposition to
the armed neutrality bill. but were
chagrined that so much had been said
especially in view of the fact that the
Senate only recently at the request Of
the military department passed n bill
making it q crime to publish the gov
ernments secrets.
Secretary Daniels was in the Capitol
when Senator Stone made his state
ment, but RETAINED from making COM
ment. Naval officers were not so re.
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
Big Suffrage
Demonstration
at White House

Washington. D. c., March 4.-The
mild militant" woman suffrage cam
paign of picketing the White House with
Silent Sentinels" came to its climax
today, when single file of women
about 500 of them marched round
and round the White House grounds in
a driving rain storm while six of their
leaders stood at locked and guarded
gate trying vainly for two hours to get
an interview with President Wilson or
one of his secretaries. They saw no
one except a police sergeant who said
the mansion was closed for the day
After the rain had thoroughly
drenched not only the women conduct
ing and participating in the demonstra-
ton, but thousands of curious 1naugu-
ration visitors as well. the leaders sent
in their cards and a resolution advocat-
ing a federal suffrage amendment TO the
Consultation. Then they marched away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
| Legislative
Program Is
Shattered
ADMINISTRATION
SEES BUT TWOOF
IT'S BILLS PASS
Revenue and Porto Rican Meas
ures Slip Through the Tangle
Immigration Bill Is Passed
Over Presidents Veto-Ac-
ton on Other Legislation

Washington, March 4.-Of all the leg
islation Of the administrations pro-
gram proper, only two measures, the
revenue bill and the measure giving
civil government to Porto Rico and
American citizenship to its inhabi-
tants got through the legislative tam
gle at the close Of the session. One of
the most important enactments of the
three months Of the session, the immi-
grafton bill, passed by houses, despite
the Presidents objection and then
was passed again by both over his
Veto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
Ceremony at Noon in
His Room at Capitol
Formal Inaugural
ton Today
MARSHALL TO BE
SWORN IN TODAY
At Special Session of
the New Senate

Washington, March 4-Presi-
dent Wilson took the oath of Of
flee for his second term at noon
today in his room at the capitol
and will be formally inaugural
ed tomorrow with public cere-
monies rejecting a great nation
al expression of Americanism.
His Promise Given
Before desk piled with executive
business laid before him in the closing
hours of Congress, and surrounded by
members of his official family, the
President reaffirmed with uplifted
hands and grave features, his promise
to uphold the Constitution in whatever
crisis may confront the nation in the
momentous four years before it.
1.-THE Lord Is Our Refuge
After he had repetaed solemnly the
oath taken first by Washington CEN
fury and quarter ago. he kissed the
Bible at the passage reading:
The Lord is our refuge; an every
present help in time of trouble"
Chief Justice White administered the
oath and was the first to extend his
congratulations Wringing the Presi-
dents hand the chief justice looked
fervently into his face for a moment
and said, brokcnly:
Mr.. President, / am very, very han
py."
Members of the cabinet then crowded
up with expressions of regard Mr.. Will
son received them with a smile and then
turned back to his desk complete his
interrupted task.
Tomorrow the President will take the
oath again on the inaugural stand before
the capitol. He might have omitted to-
days ceremony under precedent estab-
lished by other Presidents.
Vice President Marshall did not take
the oath today. He will be sworn III for
his second term tomorrow al the special
session Of the new Senate with the usual
vice presidential Inauguration ceremo-
MES.