davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
V0Eau- Vent

Roll out 70 the thickness Of one inch
enough puff paste so that when baked
II Will almost cover the round or oval
dish on which IL Is to be sent to the
liable The edge lould then be ft1j-I
or cut In points and carefully placed on
e Toured baking pan- Roll out the
scraps Of paste left 10 the thickness u
2 quarter OF an inch From this cut out
stars, diamonds. ard circles about one
and a quarter inches in diameter. and
place around the edge Of the tart 10
form border, first mOisteninE the
edge Press the inner circle OF each
ornament firmly down so that the outer
edge will puff Up in baking. Now r11r
hot knife al around just inside the
border, and make an incisiOn 10 the
depth Of a quarter Of an inch. taking
care not 10 cut through TO the pan.
but separating the edges well so that
they will not come together in baking
Bake in a medium oven. When done,
place On serving dish and with sharp
knife remove without breaking the in
ner circle OF paste which was outlined
by knife and which may be used as q
cover for tart Scoop out some OF the
soft center. but do not break the bot
tom.
Put in any desired filing, heap Up
with whipped cream putting bits OF
different Colored jeIies or candied fruits
on each section OF the border Before
baking. halved walnuts or almonds,
blsnched, may be arranged with the
points meeting flower shaped on each
star or circle Tiny COlOred COnfeCtionS.
called in England hundreds and thou
sands few Caudied rose leaves or
vioIets make a dainty showing when
scattered over the cream, which may
have nad z few drops OF cOChineal
added The ConfeCfiOns are added just
L,afora aarE-rc--
The Washington times., 1910-04-14

- He twins we're souudIy sleeping
last night when the Ticklemouse
tiptoed to their bedroom door.
He wore a pair Of big auto
mobile goggles and a leather helmet
that fitted snuEIy about his pointed
head, only his round ears sticking out
Tn one hand he carried an extra set
helmet and goggles. for Davy-
Dorfv caught a little cold. and WIS
covered I'D under the warm blankets.
al but her pink nose But Days toe
was sticking out from the bottom Of his
bed. ready for the signal that always
began the nights adventure.
The Mouse slipped into the room and
stole bravely I'D to Days bed he
reached out his soft little hand and
gently tickled the small boys hare toe.
Davy opened his eyes.
He saw the Mouse beck0ninK him n
the open window A tiny sirship was
anchored 70 the rossbuEh, ready fo-
flight
Get inr- ordered Captain Tickle
mouse. handing the extra goggles and
helmet 70 the little boy. and taking the
drivers seat
Davy hung back. Lets take Dorry.
too
Not TIL her cold gets better vt1is-
pered the Mouse, Sharply Besides.
we're going 70 take a look at the
Chinese babies new year presents,
and its a long trip for one night
Quick. Davy-we must be hack before
tie Cats O Dawn begin pTOwling for
s8eir breakfasts-'
-'B-b-but it's c-c-coIdl'' The little
boys teeth chartered I'm Just In my
rightis suit, you know
II Ivefv- now eouealreS fhe TirJ<Ia-
mouse, with a fash OF his long white
teeth Pavy Jumped {uto the aeropIane
and on they feW-0ver the winter for
Csts and the silent Recovered lakes
Il was the first tine Davy had ever
been n a fivinE machine, and for a
while his fear of falling made him for
get the cold Then the 7rst thing he
knew. he vas beginning 10 feel 50
warm JLat he unbUttOned his nightIa
6t The neck Captain Ticklemouse saw
q and laughed
That's Africa down there he ex-
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
METHOD SUGGESTED
TO CLEAN CURTAINS

Curtain cleaning may be sstisfactor-
lily accomplished by the following
method
Shake the dust out OF the curtains
fold carefully and place each curtain
in q clean pillow slip Put the cur
tains in = boiler hslf fuH OF rain
water n which has been dissolved
enough soap 20 make good strong
suds- Also add three taplespoonfuIs
Of ammonia and one tablespoonful OF
tuTpeutine- Place on the stove and
let Il stand until the water almost
bCiIs: then set Of and cover When
cool enough 20 handle rinse and starch.
Don't rub the curtains Lay them on
a board and roll gently with q Fol1i0z
pin II you want them pure white
put in = Tablespoonful Of bOrax
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
BARNARD SUPPLIES
STYLISH FEATHERS

Common barnysrd feathers q every
kind are being used n the greatest
abundance, and busting brush and paint
brush effects seem 70 be The order Of
the day
There rs one advantage IN ths style
the rest that bird lovers are having in
their campaign against songstsrs. for
the most used sougbird = Ire bird that
demands the Sun at deplorable hour
IN the morning and whom only otIt-and-
out vegetsTians have as yet tried TO
protect from the potpis and fricssse- OF
which the feathers are q mere oy pro
rrrrr
The Washington times., 1910-04-14

- He Sunday night supper may be
the ''hoRliest' meal Of the week
II the mistress OF the house uses
her customary good sense in the
selection OF her menu.
Instead Of the cold tongue or cold
ham hanked by the cheese and pickles
you have been serving for the past six
months, select from the recipes have
collected tor you what you fancy, and
remember TO keep a keen eye on the
weather, too, for what VIII do beauti-
fully for a nice cold crisp evening viii
scarcely be found palatsbIe on a mUggy
hot day
am beginning with the soup which
might daintily be served IN cups instead
Of IN the usual platteTs. And ] am also
offering you a sandwich OF an Unusual
sort: giving you the choice OF two pala-
table and easily made salads and cap
ping the climax with two prUne des-
serts. since that much abused article Of
vvelI-stoclzed larder Is not only tooth
some but wholesome OF course. you
understand that the recipes which fol-
low arc mere suggestions for q menu,
not q properly arranged menu in itself
The Washington times., 1910-04-14

VENUS Is IN benehc aspect with the
Moon, which Is farthest north Of
the Equator this day. Jupiter. Neptune
and Uranus occupy favoring and power
ful positions.
The position OF U=arus Il regard to
the Sun Is such as Is held By astrOlOBy
TO exert an influence over elderly per
sons that fnclines them toward granting
tavors- II also denotes success IN seek
ing FOR employment. OF in doing work
that viii lead TO advancement.
Government officials are usually un-
der this sign
Jupiter's aspect Is one OF the best pos
sible FOR success and prosperity and the
acquisition or wealth
There is denoted today success in
marriage"
Shopping should prove very successful.
Dry goods merchants. sales-peopIe, all
who cater 10 men 81 women. actors and
others whose profession is 20 entertain,
and restaurants and hotels, should feel
the beneficial effects.
Inviting, visiting, entertaining. seeking
amusement and travelling are ali under
good suguries
Involved matters OF disputes and dis
agreements may be found easy OF settle
men under today-s auspices
During the next weeks the planets
over Europe viii assume positions that
indicate critical time IN the Eastern
hemisphere
This day should prove successful for
all concerned in any way with the in
dustTies Of preparing foOd-stuffs BY sp-
plying heat
Hire maids ID these twenty-four hours
Herbal sstrUlOgy says that today IL
good for peppermint, peach. plum. pear.
thyme. strawberry, and wheat, under
Venus.
Persons with this birth date are ruled
BY sign that often makes the character
unduly critical and fault-finGinF. causing
great deal Of unnecessary a,.d harmful
friction.
Children born today are under stars
that promise 70 make thei- subjects
highly strung. nervous. farcifuI and
dreamy.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Fashion Hints

Leather belts are 80 popular thai they
viii even be adopted for evening wear
For this purpose soft suede leather is
now being dyed in the palest pastel
shades. such as apple green, rose, sky
blue and mauve-
Little boys and girls socks come in
stripes and patterns and plaids OF mar
velous colors and varieties on a white
ground To add TO their effectiveness
they have toes and heels and the tiny
edge al the top in the predomineting
color
The once discarded watch chain e 20
the fore again u Is not worn full
length 20 the Waistline and below but
doubled around the neck. with watch OF
locket hanging from il. like a pendant
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Beauty Sleep Demanded
By Ones Entire System

We have an had the necessity for
beauty sleep impressed upon Us from
childhood I'D. but II il need We neg
Isct systematically as soon as we escape
from the guidance Of our parents
II seems waste Of time, but IL IL far
from being so. Nerves. eyes, complex
ion. the entire system. fight for their
riKhtful Snlount Of sleep: not only sleep.
but rest
The person who feels tagged out and
overvrouEht looks II, and 10 look that
way - not 20 look beautiful It affects
not only the skin. eyes, carriage, etc.
but Leaves its indeiibis mark upon the
expression. IN the form OF either discon-
tent. depression or irritation.
To be beautiful Is to feel beautiful.
well. contens and happy.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Bead Parse Easily Made
From an "Old- Tine Bag

The woman who csn ind IN her grand
mothers Treasure chest one OF the old
fashioned beaded bags may get Up 4
stunning purse for herself BY first re-
placing as many as possible Of the miss
ing beads BY matching their color II not
their texture. then refining the bag poT-
ton and taking It TO some jeweler and
having il mounted on frame OF silver.
gold OF whatever metal she can afford.
Frequently a prOwI through the sec
Ond-hand jewellery shops viii be rewarded
BY the discovery Of a metal mounting
which viii precisely answer the desired
purpose. but II a really good frame can
not be acquired by any means what
ever, the bag may be finished at the top
with cloth Of gold or silver and equipped
with metal cord drawstrings-
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Sandwiches

4 very pretty ribbon sandwich suit
able for Sunday night supper IS made
in this way: Butter four slices OF bread,
and on the first slice spread cream
cheese rubbed smooth, with parsley and
watercress sprinkled with a little lemon
Juice Place the second slice Of bread
on top and strew with riced yolks OF
hard-boiled eggs. On the third slice
lay some minced ham, and over all put
the fourth slice, buttered side down
Wrap carefully IN = cheeseclOth binder,
slightly dampened- When ready 10
serve remove the binder and slice the
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
NeZU Cabbage RecefVed
From Southern FONTS

There are many different ways Of pre-
pairing cabbage. and many different
tastes 20 satisfy. but all Of these tastes
NAV be catered TO now with the finest
Of tender new cabbage that Is coming
into the Washington markets from the
South
and n its place Is this years growth OF
small, tender heads that sell for from
- 10 s. z crate
The -sOTIn Carolina strawberry crop
Is good one and shipments ~ IL
crease quantity resulted I'm 4 reductfC p
c. the wholesale quotation this nom
ing from = 10 p cents a quart
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Quick Beef Soup.

Grind one-hslf pound OF round steak
through the meat grinder. Cover with
boiling water and allow IL just TO come
to a boil on the stove Strain, season
and aerve This was recommended BY
a physician. VINO prescribed IL for deli
cate df-estions- DIT. Crusts OF bread in
the oven for crOUtons. Any leftover
pieces Of bread by the way, dried IN
this way, put through the meat grinder,
and set away IN glass jar Unseaied,
v,sH be found convenient for breading
and much nicer than cracker crumbs
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
CELERY SEASONING.

When cleaning celery, save the
blezched leaves. the roots Cscrzped
cIeau) and the outside stalks Spread
these on q clean tin and set them IN q
warm oven. When dry, powder them
and mack them in glass Jar. 10 b used
later to flavor soups and sauces
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
A FEMININE STAG"

School tsacher-Tommy. what Is the
feminine corresponding to the mGgcu-
line "staE7
Tommy whose mother Is = society
Ieader)-Afts-noon tsa- ma am--Eve1ing
Wisconsin
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Prune Loaf

A hsIf pound Of prUnes stewed until
tender, a half box Of gelatin dissolved
in half cupful Of cold water, Juice Of one
lemon. and . half cupfuI q sugar
Strain the Juice from the primes Cthere
should Be two and a half cupfuls)- Pour
over the gelatin and sugar. Add the
prunes. together with the meats from
the prune pits. chopped hne. then the
lemon Juice. Pour into a mold and allow
IL 70 harden. Serve with cream
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

Down IN Oklahoma they have an ad-
vaRced compulsory education law. It
provides that when a widow needs the
wages OF her son Of school age. the
State shall pay TO the mother what the
son would earn, while he continues at
school
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
PRIME Cocktail.

Let choice prures soak IN cold water
overnight. Set 20 cook in the same
wafer When tenfeT and the water IS
mostly absorbed ct aside IN the liquid
to cool. Cut each prune into four pieces.
discsrdinE the stones Put about SIX
prInes in each glass, pour on a little
lemon fuice and either orange Juice or
sherry wine and sprinkle with q little
sugar Serve as an appetizer AT lunch
con or dinner.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14

neH VIII pEoN-le heerr 1Dl- =
galore for the pot Before any
one else has thought Of making gar
den the mistress Of such q plot II pOk-
ing and jsbbinE at The soil. planting
onion, carrot, parsnip, and rsdish see1
in very tiny drills, only six inches apart.
across the bed. and then scattering r@pe
seed broadcast over the whole thing
The rape seed she scstters simply be
cause It IS vigorous grower that
comes Cd early and is very nice for
greens. Il has all been used by the time
the regular garden making Is on IN
fun blast A very IittIe or IL "a planted
right along until fall 50 there may al
ways De little for soup havOTinE- One
plant cor possibly two) OF sage, thyme,
sweet nsTjoram, summer ssvory, Psrs-
ley and carsvsy take Up some room AZ
one end OF the bed. the rest Is planted
IN rows IN the following order
First row-Rsdish. followed by Fsdish
IN ii the next row ovsrshadovs-
Second roT-Carrots, az each root is
Withdrawn. II is replaced BY a carrot
seed until early summer
Third row-Head lettuce. Row left va
cant after lettuce IS grown and used.
Fourth row-TuTnips. replaced by tur~
nips, ali season
Fifth row-Seed onion. used while very
young. replaced early by -adish.
Sixth roW-Head lettuce. leaving room
when used FOR the next row. parsnips-
Seventh row-Pepper grass or cress.
eaten soon and giving room for the
overshadOwing parsDips.
Eighth ToW-OniOn sets. each place.
as vacated. filed with brussels sprouts.
Ninth rOw-Ceiery. alternating with
kohFrab 81
Iris arrangement repeated hHs the
bed and r,T0wf6es the deEfra h7e verafa-
bIes. from spring 20 fail, for the daily
SCUM IN endless variety Of favor
The Washington times., 1910-04-14

planned, and pointed &c the waving
palms and shining river below.
Davy stared Could Il be possible
in q few short minutes7 And what
are those peaked things along the
riyer7-
The Pyramids, lsddie- Your geoE-
raphy tells about them-don't you Pc
member tbs lesson about Egypt and
the FgiIs7''
Sure enough cried Davy. why, It's
The Washington times., 1910-04-14

almost day Aren't you sfrzid the Cats
o Dawn viii see usZ
''Don't worry," laughed the captain
They dassen't touch Us TIL It's dawn AZ
home; that's against the rules We're
flying toward the rising sun you SEE
that's Why it's daylight here
so it's still dark at home. where
Dorfv is p
Dark as a pocket sink
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
STRAW BRAIDS
ARE MUCH WORN

with the tbaTnyard trimmings which
are so much sought, straw brafds 50
coarse that one wonders that they
hang together. are the first choice
Some Of these coarse straws are Of
violent color and black Or white net IS
r.ut over them like q cloud 70 tone them
down II the color is too startling for the
maker or wearer.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
NOT SEA-GOING SWAIN.

Maud-Jack swears that he would trE-
verse seas Just 90 LOOK into my eyes
Ethsl-Hs called on you last night, as
usual?
Maud-Not last night. he teIephoned
me that IL WIS raining too hard
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
BEHIND The TIMES.

King Arthur had Just invented the
Round fable
Why not the Ievitst.on table, We
asked
Sadly he confessed himself behind
the tfues-New York Sun
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Ginger Pufs.

Sift together Z teaspoon ginger. 4
teaspoon cinnamon. 1 teaspoon soda
~ cups sifted -four. Add Z cup molzs-
ses. Z cup sugar. = cup cold water. =
by teaspoonfuIs on buttered pans and
While cooking put half an English val
nut meat on TOP OF each puff Cook in
quick oven.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Puzzle Workers Are Busy.
And Solutions Piling Up

Everybody seems plezEed with the
tasR~set before them save Miss z NJ.
Burke. Of 55l5 G street northwest, who,
evidently falling to read the subsequent
explanations as TO the mistake in the
problem. places the onus upon the au-
thor. who. Of course, is in no wise 10
blame for the confusion.
VI G~~~SG6
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Tongue in AsPie

Take cold tongue and slice thin. ar
-snEe the slices IN q bowl or bread tin
as though they had not been cut make
the same aspic Jelly as usual and cover
the meat. Set on ice 20 grow firm
turn out without breaking, and surround
with quarters u hsrd-boiled eggs and
slices OF lemon.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Lenox Salad.

Remove the skins and seeds from
white grapes. I'D an equal quantity 81
English walauts broken in pieces
MaTinate with French dressing and ar
range on lettuce leaves. Substitute
white cherries for grapes II preferred.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Some Suggestions Offered
For the Sunday Night Meal

little brick into thin slices with a very
sharp knife.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
BEAT BREAD DOUGH VEL.

Il bread dough IS vel beaten with
4 large spoon before the hands are
are put into It the bread vii be light
E1d wholesome.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
WHITE MERCERIzED BATJSTE.
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

A change from the usual blouse
and skirt or the princess costume
the model today Is offered Especially
suitable for a slender woman the dainty
little frock may be as simple OF as
elaborate as ones fancy dictates While
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Banana and Nut Salad.

Peel and scrspe some hne red bananas
and cut them into pieces three inches
long; roll IN chopped peanuts and lag
on lettuce: add French dressing
The Washington times., 1910-04-14

ne problem with a Tignt good
vii and the solutions are piling high
upon my desk Very little attempt has
been made by the especially talented
members OF the circle to make any sDe-
cial effort 10 vary the form Of their so
I1tions, buS that 5 not TO be wondered
At since the problem offers little oppor-
tunity for even the cIeverest and most
original worker in the circle.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline, ~ 40 net
compel
Friday, April Is, 1910.
Friday, April Is, 1910

lnvoived things shall Be plain
Inc worker shall find Fain-
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
PLANT EARLY
IN SOUP BED
Small Plot Required
and Is Easily CHL-
pdted.

BIT q garden soil about three by
six feet utilized as a soup
bed viii provide vegetables
galore for the pot Before any
The Washington times., 1910-04-14

OTWITHSTANDING the mix I'D
in the presentation OF the pUz-
zle. the workers have gone at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
ARE TO Be MARRIED

Consent to the marriage of Jeanette
Dinger and Grover Winders was given
yesterday by the parents of the couple
and license was issued by County
Clerk Harry E. Penny.
That negotiations We're on for the
marriage of the Dinger girl. who is but
IT. years old. and the Winder boy. who
is ~ years old both within the age of
consent. had been known for some
time. as the groom's parents appeared
before the clerk recently and asked for
the license. However, it was refused
at that time because of the failure to
have written consent from the bride 5
parents.
The application blanks show that the
Dinger girl was born in 1893 and her
occupation is given as general house
work. The groom is a day laborer.
An affidavit pending against the Ding
er girl. charging her with delinquency
will be dismissed upon the marriage of
the couple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
Had an Officer Go to His Home
To Make an lnvest!-
cation.
NOW HE is QUITE SORRY
BECAUSE HIS WIFE TOLD A DIFF.
FERENT STORY AND SAID HUB.
BY CARRIED A GUN, WHICH
WAS LATER PROVED.

Alleging that he was Jealous of his
wife. Jesse Goodwin appeared at police
headquarters yesterday afternoon and
requested that a policeman be sent to
his home on Maple street in West
Richmond for the purpose of arresting
man whom he believed would be
there at the time he stated The man
did not know at the time that he was
planning his own arrest.
Patro1man Harry Fee was dispatch
ed to Goodwin's home and there Mrs.
Goodwin offered a different story to
the officer from that told by her hus-
band. She stated that the relations
between her and her husband were
not idealistic by any means and that
he appeared to be insanely jealous of
her. She declared that he had threat
ened violence and as he was armed
wit revolver when he left home. she
feared he would carry out his evil de-
signs. The woman stated that she
was afraid to remain at home under
the circumstances and that she was
going to the home of a friend for the
night. requesting that Patrolman Fee
remain and wait Goodwin's arrival
Goodwin returned shortly and when
searched, had a 3S-calibre revolver on
his person. The weapon was loaded
and Goodwin was placed under arrest.
In the city court this morning the man
entered plea of guilty to the charge
of carrying concealed weapons and was
fined So and costs. In lieu of pay
ment he went to Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
COUGHING BURST
BLOOD VESSEL
Says Danger Avoided and Cure
Coughs in Hours.

A writer for the medical press states
that CoUghInE is responsible for the
bursting o. blood vessels quite fire.
quentlv. \ cough or cold means in
flamma ton (fever) and congestion, and
these in turn indicate that the body is
full of poisons and waste matter.
Simple relief. found in patent
cough medicines, and whiskey. often
result in more harm than good. IS
they cause mere congestion. A tonic
laxative cough syrup will work mar
wells and here follows a prescription
which is becoming famous for its
prompt relief and thorough cures. 1t
rids the system of the cause. except IL
be consumption. Don't wait FOR con-
sumption to grasp its victim. bat begin
this treatment. which cures some in
five hours. Mix in q bottle one half
ounce fluid wild cherry bark. one
ounce compound essence Cardiol and
three ounces syrup white pine COM
pound. Take twenty drops every half
hour for four hours. Then one-half to
one teaspoonful three or four times a
day. Give children less according to
age.