davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
COFFEE NECTAR.

Eight cups strong coffee. . cups
sugar. lemon sirup. whipped cream
Boil the coffee and the sugar to-
gether for fifteen minutes. Allow
to chill thoroughly. pour into tall
glasses, add to each glass one table
spoon of lemon sirup, one table,
spoon of whipped cream and four
tablespoons crushed ice.
To make the lemon sirup, mix
two cupfuls of strained lemon Juice
with two oupfuls of water and
two and one-half pounds OF lump
sugar. Add the grated rinds of
the lemons used, then place in a
saucepan and simmer very slowly
until thick. Strain and bottle for
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

die Is as good as the electric light.
All you need to do is to keep your
hands between the light from the
lamp and the white wall where you
want to make the shadow. II the
wall is dark, lang up a big handker-
chief or a sheet on which to make the
shadow.
You can make all kinds of shadow
pictures FOR yourself-but look at the
picture and I'll show you how to hold
your hands so as to put two funny
animals in your slra=ow zoo or circus.
No. is the funny old goat-and No.
> is YOUR friend the elephant. who has
SUCH an appetite for peanuts!
Some day I'll show you two new
shadow friends,
Good night! Sleep tight!
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

NAL announcements OF the marriage
of Baron Emil de Carrier de March
ienne, Belgian Ambassador to the
United States. and Mrs. Hamilton
Wilks Cary, in Paris July 16.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Hume have
returned from their visit with Mrs.
Hume's mother. Mrs. Wilson Hay
wood. at White Sulphur Springs. They
made the trip by motor.
Senator and Mrs. Oscar w. Under
wood are spending a week in Atlantic
City.
Commander Theodore Jewell. U. s.
N, who was at White Sulphur
Springs. has left there for visits in
Rochester, n. Y, end jamestown, r.
L. before returning to Washington.
Mrs. Robert Overly is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Kisterback at their
cottage in Atlantic City.
James V. Converse has gone TO New
York for a short stay and Is at the
Plaza Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilton ]. Lambert
and Miss Elizabeth Lambert. who
are spending the summer at Swamp
scott, Mass, are making a short stay
in LenoX.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
VNesN~1~ e..

in the bottom Of a large crockery
jar. Put in a layer Of lemons,
not allowing the pieces Of fruit 10
touch each other. Cover with one
and one-half inches Of damp sand
and repeat until the jar is full
Cover the top layer with three in
ches Of sand. and put a crockery
or board cover on top OF the jar.
Set the jar in a cool dark cellar
where the sand will not dry out
quickly. The lemons will keep fresh
and firm for several months and may
be used as needed. As each layer
Is removed re-dampen the sand
slightly and keep the next layer
well covered.
The following lemon syrup is very
concentrated and good for use at
I any time. To each pint Of fresh
lemon juice add one pint Of water
and two and one-hslf pounds OF
sugar. Crate the rinds Of the lemon
used for juice, add to the juice and
sugar, and cook all in an cnameled
kettle until thick and clear looking.
Strain, bottle and seal while hot
Hotel
Dear Mix L>p: VIII yc1 ri N. IN. nan.
Of nios r-aSpasbls hotel in Norfolk. Va Nv
hGBbAnd and AZ SONG there for seresI
d2yS-J. h r.
Upon receipt OF a self-addressed.
stamped envelope, I will be glad to
furnish you with the desired infor-
nation I do not print business
names and addresses in this column
Wedding.
an 70 hAv a qui-t cl4rch ~vddinE With
no one present. e1ceps the iIanediIts families.
the bridesmaid and h-z naz The Wedding
breSkf&S VII Be ss~ed a. hCLsL We are
not 70 leave for The Wedding yournrJ until IELs
in tie evening Ought 7 invlts The b1dsznAid
and hest nan 70 spend The afternoon al ny
hdmet-C 5
While you need not invite them
unless you wish. IL would be courte-
Gus to do so. They would be help
full in relieving your mother Of
many details incident 10 the we'd
ding.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
Troop Arrivala-

Troop Arrivals.
l have received inquiries concern
ing the following troop arrivals
and the War Department informed
me August Is that:
The Motor Transport Company
4I3 is scheduled to arrive at New
York August Is. and no other in
formation concerning them is avail
able at this time
Company n Of the Twenty-hrst
Engineers was sent TO Camp Up
ton. I do not give information con-
Cerning individuals connected with
troops.
The Fifty-fourth Transport Corps
is at Camp Grant
The Fffty-ffth Transport Corps
was demobilized at Camp Upton
The Fifty-sixth Transport Corps
demobilized at Camp Grant
Group D and Sections IA, Is and
Is Of Repair Unit $40 are assigned.
Preservation of Lemons.
Dear Miss Lee: II you know Of any way
Of keeping the JUICE Of lemons, when you
have more than yuu can use inmediGtsly,
please publish it A. n. 5.
II you select large. fine. thick
skinned lemons in firm condition
without any soft spots you can
pack them away in the cellar. See
that the skins are hard. with all the
minute little oil cells full. Put two
inches Of damp, not wet, clean sand
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
GINGER ICED TEA.

Brew and cool pint of good tea.
To the cold tea add 1-3 cupful of
lemon syrup or the strained juice
of l lemon and 3 tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Half fill glasses with the
mixture, add 2 tablespoonfuls of
shaved ice and fill with ginger ale.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
EGG LEMONADE.

Break a fresh egg into a meta
OF lemon syrup and shake or beat
with an egg whip until blended
Add 1-2 glass Of iced water and mix
well. Strain into a serving glass
and fill with plain or charged water
and shaved ice. This drink is both
refreshing and very nourishing.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

Who gives himself with his aims feeds three
Himself his hungering neighbor and
The you quoted is from Edwin Makhans The Crea
Guest Comes" and is appropriate for a reading
The following lines accredited Ella Wheeler Wilcox
"'Tis easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows like song;
But the worth while is the who smile
When everything goes dead wrong"
Charles Kingsley the writer Of the lines: .
"The world and the world goes down
And the sunshine follows the rain,
But yesterdays sneer and yesterdays frowu
Can back again"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

Boil 3 eggs hard. separate whites
and yolks. Chop whites fine. mash
yolks and season with salt, pepper.
and mayonnaise. Mix with chopped
whites. spread on bread. and sprin-
kle with grated cheese or chopped
pickle.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

The vogue for ostrich trimming Is
revived this season with renewed
force. Only yesterday I saw q most
charming dinner dress in electric blue
tatfeta with its skirt much dotted with
three-inch circles Of pured silk each
outlined with a fiuffy pin-wheel eject
in blue ostrich fueS And on this de-
lectable evening frock the delicate
ostrich fues foam prettily at the
girdle Of rosy chiffon, and cascade to
the skirts hem.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
SOMETHING NEW I
IN SANDWICHES
sweet Chocolate Sandwich

Mix together into a smooth paste
5 tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.
3 tablespoonfuls of cocoa or grated
chocolate, u teaspoonful of vanilla
extract, and tablespoonfuls of boil
ing water Mix smooth. cool. and
spread between slices of buttered
hread or crackers
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
Cocoanut Sandwich.

Set a small saucepan in a larger
one filled with hot water. and in it
melt / heaping tablespoonful of but
ter and 2 tablespoonfuls OF sugar.
When cool add to the mixture 2 ta-
blespoonfuls of grated cocoanut. the
strained juice of l lemon, and two
whole eggs. we'll beaten. Beat and
chill, then spread thinly on white
bread sandwiches.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
CAPT. CASTLEMAN
GOES TO DENMARK.

Capt. Kenneth Castleman. L. S. n.
who is visiting Mrs. -. c. Norton at
her cottage at White Sulphur Springs,
will leave there shortly for Denmark.
where he has been assigned as naval
attache at our legation there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Campbell Pelcher
have taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Inn. where they will spend
the season. Mrs. Pelcher is a daugh-
ter of the late Senator Robert L
Taylor. of Tennessee. Mr.. Pelcher is
a grandson of former Gov. Campbell
Of Tennessee
Lieut.. Richard Fl. Wilmer has gone
to White Sulphur Springs to join Mrs.
Wilmer. who is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Grant, OF At
lanta. Ga.
Representative and Mrs. Warren
Gard have gone to Atlantic City to
spend a few days. They are accom-
panied by Mrs. Cards mother, Mrs.
John r. Woods. and her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John F
Neilan. of Hamilton, Ohio. who have
been their guests at their apartment
at the Woodward for a week
The Rev. John II. Jeffries and Mrs.
Jeffries left Washington yesterday for
Canada. where they will visit Toronto,
Montreal and Quebec. They will re-
turn by the way OF Albany, making
the trip to New York on the Hudson
River. They will be absent about a
fortnight.
Mr.. r. S. Woodward is passing a
few days in New York.
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darl-
ington and Miss Katie B Darlington
who are motosnE through New Eng
land. are at the Malvern Hotel, Bar
Harbor, Me.
DR. Robert Woodward IS passing a
few days in Lenox, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
whipped Cream Sandwiches.

Whip Z cupful OF thick cream
until very stiff. then season with
red pepper. celery salt. and l tea
spoonful of lemon Juice. Spread l
slice thinly with orange marmalade,
the other with cream mixture, and
press together.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
Virginia Lees Personal Answers -
To Herald Readers Questions

/ am answering the letter Of one Of my
readers in this way because the verses that
follow are such rare gems that if we aren't
familiar with them should be and If we
are, probably. like the writer Of the note we
have forgotten who gave them to US? In an
swer to "a Lover of Gems"
The following lines are from the Vision
Of Sir Launfal," by James Russell Lowell:
Not what give, but what we share
For the gift without the giver is bare;
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, COM
mander of the United States naval
forces in Turkey, who was recently
Joined abroad by Mrs. Bristol, has
been designated as the American
member OF the interallied commission
appointed to investigate incidents
connected with the occupation Of
Smyrna by Greek and other allied
forces.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
ESTHER BRAITMAYER
JUST MARRIED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Z. Braitmayer
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret Esther, to Mr.
Charles King West The wedding
was solemniZed at St Stephens S
Church. New York City. Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

Thomas L. Rhoads. formerly White
House surgeon and aide-de-camp OF
President Taft, and more recently
head of the Department Of Sanitation
and Civil Affairs at the advanced
general headquarters of the army OF
occuptiOn. has taken over the duties
of camp surgeon. Camp Dix. n. j.
The colonel arrived a few days ago
from overseas, where he has been
chief surgeon Of the first army Amer
lean EXpeditionary Forces.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Mae
Pherson Proctor. daughter Of Mr.. and
ton. and Mr.. John B. CunO. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Cuno OF
New York, will take place at noon to-
day at the home of the brides pa
rents. with the Rev. David Hughes
Edwards. assistant pastor Of the
Church of the Covenant, officiating.
Mrs. Raymond L. Daley, formerly
Miss Margaret May. of c street
southeast. has left for New York to
meet her hsOand. Capt. Daley, who
is returning from France after serv-
ing twelve months overseas.
Miss Zelda FesIer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Dowd. Mr.. NJ. A. De Icaza,
and Miss Beatriz De Icaza are among
those from Washington at the Am
bassador Hotel in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ira Bennett will return next
Tuesday from a short stay at Bed
ford Springs, Pa
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

r. T. Warwick has gone to White
Sulphur Springs
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock has
zone to SwamPscOtt. Mass, to spend
the end of the week with Mrs.
Hitchcock and Miss Ruth Hitch
rnrk
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

Lieut.. Richard II. Wilmer has gone
to White Sulphur Springs to join Mrs
Wilmer. who is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Grant, of At
lanta. Ga
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

Former United States Ambassa-
dor to France William G. Sharp is
passing a few days at the Shore
ham Hotel in this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard has gone
to Philadelphia to visit Mrs. Horace
Blnney Hare.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

Richardson Gibson, who is with
his family at their cottage at White
Springs. will leave there
shortly to pay another visit to mis-
brother. Preston Gibson. at his
camp at Paul Smiths.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

DR.. Robert Woodward is passing q
few days in Lenox. Mass
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08
MAKE PREPARATIONS
FOR SPORT REVIVAL
Big Year Is Predicted in the
World of Athletics.
Horse Racing Promises to Enjoy One
Of Its Best Seasons---BilIiards,
Bowling and Many Lesser
Sports to Shine.

The revival of interest that the com.
Ing of peace will bring to sport will
obtain In every branch.
Horse racing, always major sport,
promises TO enjoy one of the best sea.
sons Il has seen In decade. On east.
ern tracks, where racing maintained
It's great popularity In spite of the
war, and did its bit in the way Of
generous contributions to war chart.
ties of every sort, the 1919 season Is
expected to boom.
Harness racing on the tracks of the
Grand circuit also will come back
with bang. The railbirds who fol.
low the harness events are confident
that their favorite sport will thrive
as never before.
Auto racing, too, is coming back
after a period of spasmodic activity
extending over the last three years
The big j00.Dlo classic ut IndianapO.
lis. long recognized us the blue ribbon
event of the auto racing season, l.
To be revived.
officials Of the New York Yacht
club and other yachting organizations
are planning an active season. But
pending the formation of definite plans
for yachting events announcements
are being withheld.
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for
the renewal of the series for the Amer
teas cup threw an unexpected stlmu.
liant into the midst Of plans for the re.
vlval Of yachting, anu though the chnl
lcngc will not he accepted by the New
York Yacht club before the summer of
1920, IL Is bound to have its effect IN
speeding up the comeback OF the sport.
Polo also will be revived during the
year, though on what scale has not
been determined.
Billiards, bowling, basketball, in
door baseball, association football and
many lesser sports will all be brought
forth. busted of and given new start,
Championship matches In balk.line
billiard circles are now I'm the max
Ing. Willie Hoppe, who has been con.
sistcntly inactive for several years
may be forced to come out in defense
of lhs title.
The future ahead of football, par.
t!cularly In college circles, Is sur
charged with optimism. The grid
game will be brought bacl, In all its
glory next fall, according to the pre-.
dlctlons Of It's optimistic followers; In
the East the big three-Yale. Harvard
and Princcton-will pull away from
the "informal" game and the old time
classics will he revived. The army
and navy will meet again on the lime
lines. and II Is confidently predicted
that lnterscctlonal contests will he
played In greater numbers than ever
before.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08
FROM COFFIN TO KITCHEN
Plate Placed on casket That Held
Body Of Louis XIV Found Doing
Duty as Frying Pan.

At the Cluny museum In Paris Is
very interesting relic.
One day n few years ago the cura-
tor of the museum happened to visit
small restaurant in the suburbs OF
Saint Denis, In which the same room
served as n dining room and kitchen.
While he was waiting 10 be served the
curator was attracted by frying
pan Of unusual appearance that hung
upon the wall. He took IL down, care
fully. removed some of the SCOT with
which II was covered, and made out
part Of an inscription. What he
found interested him 80 much that he
bought the old pan.
When Il was cleaned II was found
20 bear the arms Of France and Ma
varre. surrounded by the chain OF st.
Louis and the cord OF the Order OF
Saint Esprit. and this inscription as
well. Here lies the magnificent
Prince, King Louis XIV, King OF
France and Navarro. Requiescat In
pace"
II was the plate that had been fas-
tened to the coffin Of Louis NV. When
the burial vaults OF the royal family
In the cathedral Mt Saint Denis were
rified by the populace in 1903 1t had
been wrenched from the coffin, fitted
with q handle, and turned into a fry
ing pan. The handle has been re-
moved.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08
The Warninu,

He was nineteen years old and she
was just sixteen. For n long time
they had been saving their money TO
get married. When they together had
acquired 500 they decided that they
had reached the opportunc time. So
into Sullivan aud to the courthouse for
the needed license they hied.
As they assembled the steps OF that
building they met motley crew COM
ing down the Stairway--a discomfort
ed.looklng husband, a still more dis
contented-lOokiug wife and five dllapi-
dated, dirty children. The boy
stopped, turned to stare at the girl
and found that she was staring Mt him.
Suddenly she laughed and tucking her
hand into Ms arm turned him around
so that his back was toward the en-
trance of the building. Lets go back
home, Fred, and wait until we've saw
ed another hundred dollars" she adj
vised.- Indiamupolis News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08
TO BREAK BASEBALL
liOOD00 WITH ARMY
Middies Seek Revenge on Cadets
in Game on May 81.
Navy Has Not Held Its Own With
Cadets, but This Year Feel They
Have Excellent Chance to Break
Armys Winning Streak.

The renewal of the annual baseball
and football games between the naval
and military academies will almost
certainly take place, beginning with
the baseball game, which will prob.
ably be played ut West Point on May
81. The last game was played in 1916
at Annapolis.
The rule, which went into effect
when the United States entered the
war, that the teams of the service
schools should not play away from Their
home grounds, IL still in effect, and no
definite arrangements can be made
until 1t Is abrogated. However, II is
believed that this will be done soon.
The naval academy will have no OBJ
lection to the plan of the military
academy to use on their nine members
of the class which was graduated
ahead of time, but which has been or.
dered back for postgraduate course.
Sportsmanship dictated the course
which the naval academy authorities
pursued I'm agreeing to the playing of
the post-graduatcs at West Point, uS
otherwise the army folks would have
been confined to one class, the lowest,
for material for their teams, but they
might also have remembered what fol.
lowed game played under conditions
somewhat similar To those which exist
now, and the fact that u lOng.contnued
series of army victories followed.
The series between the service
schools Is II remarkable one in several
ways. The navy has not held its own
with its army rivals, as II has done In
the 10 games played. The first game
played was ut Annapolis in 1901, and
the army won, to 3. The next year
the navy won ut West Point, to 3,
and each Of the next three games
played was also won by the team play
ing away from Its own grounds. In
1907 the break came, and the army
won ut West Point, to .. In 1908 the
navy's hoOdOo game was played ut An.
napolis, and since then there has been
an unbroken chain of army victories.
The midshipmen feel that they have
an excellent chance of winning this
year. They will play ut West Point,
where nll but one of the navy victories
have been scored, but there are more
practical reasons for their confidence.
There will he II larger pick at An.
napOlis, and Ii includes much good new
material. In particular, confidence Is
placed In Baker, elusive left-hander,
who entered the naval academy with
the latest clr as. He has done great
work In the class games. Finally,
West Point will not have the services
of Sammy Strong, who has coached the
nine when IL won most of its vic.
tories over the navy. On the other
hand, that successful college coach,
Billy Lush, is going to get the navy
nine ready for It's effort this year, and
there Is confidence here that the time
has come TO break the nrmy's winning
streak.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08
INTERESTING
SPORT .
PARAGRAPHS

John Camel expects big season In
Kansas City.
Jack Dunn of the Orioles Is on the
hunt for some iniiclders.
Hank Gowdy writes that he will be
back TO start the season.
Comiskey thinks Billy Stewart Is
going TO develop into wonder.
The Ph!llles will do some more
trading before the season opens, take
II from Jack CoOmbs.
Harry Lcbow has been elected can
tain of the College of the City of New
York baseball nine.
Decisions may he rendered in New
York under the new boxing bill Just
introduced at Albany.
Twelve amateur athletic running
records are held by British athletes
rs against eleven for Americans.
DR.. w. G. Kendall was recently
chosen captain of the Boston Bicycle
club for the thirty.second consecutive
term.
Outfelder Yale Sloan of the st.
Louis Browns, who joined the navy
last spring, expects to be back with
the Browns this year.
Percy Smullwood, Pittsburgh pro-
fcsslonal long distance runner, has
been signed by FOhl as trainer for
the Cleveland Indians.
The Central States Amateur Rowing
association will hold its regatta this
ycnr after AN interval of several
years because of the war.
Chuck Workman, formerly OF the
Cubs, who has been purchased by the
Columbus club of the American asso.
citation, is Il Baltimore boy.
Harvard may send crew to the
royal English Henley regatta In 1920
to defend the cup which they won soy
eral years ago in the elght-oar shell
race.
The Metropolitan Driving club of
Boston may stage the annual inter.
city matinee light harness races if
Goshen IN. " Driving club does not
hold them.
1t wasn't great piece OF news that
George Sislcr had signed new con-
tract with the st. Louis Browns, but
Mound City fans We're pleased never
theless, for Sisler is popular idol
with them.
John Pfeffer, pitcher for the Brook.
.yn Nationals before eniisting in the
United States navy, expects to receive
his discharge from the Chicago naval
reserves In time to take the spring
training trip.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08

RUDDY LOCKS AND COURAGE
Observation Of English Writer Is That
the Two Are Generally Found
Together.

"Ginger for pluck" Is an old saying
which would seem to be confirmed in
the bestowal of military decorations
for. bravery. observes London An.
swers. at was I'm the ruined square
of demolished Ypres last Christmas
eve" writes Il British officer, chat I
was first impressed by the large num-
Der of rcd.haired men who we're re-
ceiying the military medal.
"Slnce that afternoon have noted
the complexion Of every officer and
man wearing n military decoration,
and the impression made at Ypres
has been strengthened in consequence.
There must be something in the old
saying, FOR wherever soldiers are
gathered together there Is red
haired, beribboncd man in the midst
of them.
Take our most famous fighting d.
vlslon--the invlncble Fifty-first. This
II composed almost entirely of High
land troops. and the Highlanders are
nearly all full.blooded blends. OF
course there are dark.haircd heroes I'm
plenty, but nevertheless red hair and
pluck would seem to be Synonymous
Red hair is common among our most
daring airmcn, and although | cannot
say how many holders of the Victoria
cross sport ruddy locks am prepared
TO wager that they form large per-
ccntage.
Scientists say that red hair is
caused by large proportion of iron
I'm the system. and certainly carrots
and frecklcs' have been worn by men
of iron while doing the work of men
In the devils own war"