davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10
5rau Stobatsr in pittsburg unter Der
an.lass bes Giftmoroperiuds
in 5aft,
Der g DENT pro3eB ir
W beelinq, 80. 8a.


SO beeling, W. 8u., 8. San.
aurs Dor Der 9ertagung oes gro5eis
ies Der Srau 2oura 5SarnsDOrtb
Shsnt, tpslfe untsr Der Qntlage IteRt.
ibren 9attsn, ben 9roBIdlGdter Sobn
8. S6snt, nit Gift aus bem Wegs 3u
Ihaffen periuht 3u BADEN, tparen II
Gsfhporene, Dor beneu bic 8erbanoz
lunasu itattfinbsn iperoeH, eeiidert
tporoen. syrau Sdsnt, in bohels9antsr
Sl.ibuHs. fab nit iihtIihem Sntersfs
Der 4usndbl Der 9efhpprenen 5u.
Sic panots Th tpisbsrbolt nit Sra
gen on ibre 4npGIte uno cine i'm iyIiiz
itertoH ssfiihrte nnterhaltung 3tpiihsn
oeuIelben par fat fortpabreHo i'm
8ange. sSrau Sdsnt fhi.n nit Der
Auspabl Der 9sihporenen, pelh' leg
ter. 9rOBtsntbeils iungpsrbeiratbete
Wtdnner ilnp, iebr tpobI 3ufrieDen gu
isin. Rahosm Die Surp perpollitdnoigt.
bisItsn Die 2lnfpGlte bic Groffnungss
glnipraheu.
Staatsanpult 6dnblon iagte in isi=
nsr R.oe, bag bic 4ugstIagts psrIudt
| babe, tbr.n Wann nit 9ift aus Der
gBelt 5u ihaff.n. 2sstersr lei asfuno
unb TART aus europa 3uritgetsbrt,
UNI baIo baruuf i6tpa9 uno binfduig
aufs Sran,enIager su iinten. Seine
9attin babe ibm 3usrit gIeiidurs, fpds
ter QrIsnit beigebraht.
:. s. 9. S'gri.n. 2lntpaIt fir bic
gIn1e.Iugte, bebauptete, baB msbrers
M1italisoer Der SFamilie Shent iih qe>
gen iein. Slisntin peritnoren hdtten.
Ms Sahpsritdnoige iperoen Or. 80.
Moustt Don Der llnipsriitdt bon Dir
qinia unb Or. Glasisr BON Der Sobn
Soptins llniDsriitdt. 3eusnib oblegen.
0eg Giitmorbperiu an
eetlagt.
8ittsburs. pa.. 9. San. 5rau
O. 81. Stobater, Die, an elmer Strptz
ninpergtftung leiosno, am Sonntag
glbeno BON elmer 3sus in Der Yolissis
| ItotioR naa sinsm 0oipital gsbrahi
puro., lpuroe ON Wpntag fprmsa bss
9iftmcrbpsriuds ange,lagt uHo e
tpurps Elm 9erbaitsbefsbl ssseu tie aus
e.Ftelt. sbr 9atte, Der superintendent
zines Gstreioss gIsDatprs, Der an
! Samitos. an Strpdninpsrsiftung lei
osno, in bas Soipital sebraht lpuroe,
lpiro nit osm 2ebsn baportommen.
Nm Montag Worgsn gldubte man.
cab TSrau Stobatsr itsrbeu piirbs, am
gbeno bate lie iit ober tpieoer tlsils
tpeiie erbplt. Der poliSeiinipet;or
DemmsI, auT osTsn DerIangen Der
8erbaftsbefsbl uusseitsqt nuroe. ipeis
aert Iih gu iagen, lpeldss geipeismate'
rial er in Sdnbsn bat. Jrdu Stcbatsr
beftrptt fih i'm Soipitul unt.r poli5sia
iiberuatung.
| gbarles R. Drummon
Chen.
| ct. apuis, Mp.. 9. San. 5rar
Charlotte 8incent Drummunp, oi,
tritts Gattin ben Charles R. Drum
moao, Der elmer betanntsr WliuionGrs,
ssamilis anseb6rt, bat am Wonta9 IN
| a-eisseritt non ct. 2ruis $4,000
SdaoeneriuB bofiir perlanst.. bal
Trummoro in Der Ratt b.s 8. De
sen,bsr iie in glaptpn, no., eebeiratbet
otaleit sr bes,its psrbsiratbet mar
Die atags tpuroe unter i5rem Wldo'
hsrnamen sinsereitt.
| 4r leBten 1onnsritas batte lid
| Trama.onb bt- 9igdmie ihulois be
tannt unb er tpuxbe gu $500 Ge!oitraf
uno is1s Us:uutsn GefduSnib Dsrur
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10
TemonIrationsn in Mes BON 1ruppsn
unterbriidt.
Cine auiomobil Wettfobrt bura
Mfrito pom aap Biz mad Cairo.
400 msritaniidr Sniursentsn itredsr
bic WaIfen.
0orldufis ,penis 6Offnuns auf es!b'
itdnbis.eit Der Eretenisr.
Gin trOatiidxr aDiotiier in gslgrao
perungliidt.


@us bem Deutfden Ret3.
Berlin, 8. San. Ter berppr.
rasenbe Observation-Disclosures Graf b..
Rspenilop beihditis. iid, in Der ~Geuts
iden 9ases3eituus" nod einmaI init
Der GurOpaiabrt Der isst auf Der 3sims
reiie beariffenen amsriiantlhsH
Gdlatiilott., bic iib bsianntli6 no.
denIons in frans0fihen uno ens!iidsn
Geu1iIern oufbitIt, dber ieinsn ceute
idsn s5ofsn anlisf. Der Draf ertldrt.
ss iei ibm felt Der 0er0fientlihung ieis
nes erfsn proteiies geo. oi. .S6nss-
buns" Deutfhlanos Don sablreiten
4meritonern brieflib Deriitert fpora
BEN, bob bel Der Iusurbeitung oes
prosramms fir bic areu3fabrt ieiH.
cuti.oeutihe Runogebuue beabIihiist
,puroe. Das dnbers isooh nihts an
ben abaiiahen.
Dos ameritaniIde Warire. De-
partement mag ieine 3uriidiesuns
Geutihlonbs beabiihiigt bnben, dber
ron Der in.ernationaleu oiieniliten
Meinuns 1T bas J.rnbIsiben Der Jloite
aus ben beutihen 5dfen in oieiem
Ginne aufsefabt ipcrben." fdhrt Der
Graf fort. LIMB Tiemdno .aan be-
isreiten. bnB sie Cffi3iere Der Jlotte
itr W0sIihfies iboien. um Der Gabrt
cen gbaraster elmer politiIhsn Ds.
monfraiion i'm Sntereiie Der engliihs
frcn3oiiihen entente uno beionoers
Gnglonbs su perlsiten. Cas geihtpGs
tes Commanders Gins In Der Ouilos
Lou ionn man ols einen 4usf!ub Der
MeinIeIigieit en!fdulbisen, niht ober
Die poblii6erlesien Rso,n bes Qoro'
Wopors bon aonbon, bes ameritanis
fhen Botihafiers Reib unb bes Ron.
sMbmirnls Murbod.~
Der 2onboner 8urssrmsiiter Iaats.
tab i'm saue zines Grieses bic sinftiss
britifhe aolonie iibsr Dem Me.re bas
Wlutttrlonb nertbsibigsn piiroe, untsr
reFen Gtub fe grob sefuorben lei.
ihreibt Der Oraf ipeiter. .1ei Der 9e.
cntnoriuns bes 9oaiies erorterte oer
Boiifniter Nsfo. ipos Is su beoeuteu
hattie, ipenn bic arisssflassen Der bel.
ben snsliIHiprenenben Rationsn ne.
teneinanber entfaltet tpiirben, unb be,
Mbmirdl Wurbod iprah i'm aleiher
Tone. Morum mabreaeIn prdiiDeni
Taft unb Gstrei6r Weper blob Der
Commander Sims. Der bod nur Der
pon Reip unb Wurbod aeduberten D..
honien einen etfpas irdftigersn Nus
brud gnb2 Tson iofIte I'M Woibinsior
fuiHen, bob Teutfh!ano folfe un'
ireunbli6e Demonitrotionen unm0g!id
iiberieten tann..
Am Ghlub ieines 4r.iss!s iasi bel
0rof: Die Greunbihaft Der Der.
einigten Gtnaten III unsnolidb irtrth
tolI. dxr e mare unipiirbis. tpenn mi,
iit bur6 bic 6rieherei erbt.ielh jolIien
bsren iin gngIanb beilsibiai. 1i'
tritifne Regitruna nimmt felt Snhr
sebnten nit fflopiidter Temutb ieb,
poIitifme unb biplcmotiIfe Waul,
i1eGe bin. nenn Ne BON Maibingior
icmmt. Cine foite Wounrutfhere
iriiroe iih. ielbii penn man BON ihrel
llnDiirbiaseit ubiiebt. fiir D<utf@loni
ridt lotntn..
Sur Derbinbersns bts
SpicnirenB.
OaS prsxtii&s RsissDmiaiR3iua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10
Wetterberint.

sir Ohio: SdOnes, tpdrmerss
Gpetter am Dieniog. Nm Wlittipoh
rnbeitimn1tss gDetter. tpahriheinlidb
aefclst bon S4nes unb tdli.rem MsetS
ter. Giibiine Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10

Jn(anO OGe(egrap6
Der Droj,6 gegen 5tau 3arns.
worl@ S6enR
Sat in lShesling, -. Sa.,
ieinen 2lnfang genpns
titett.
ssrau Sr. 2oniie Hobinowitb
bes Meineios anseflast
Ne;l fie lire Gltern unter Gio
neriensnet bate.
g1arIss R. 9rummonbs g6eu.
Cine Rieberlage fit bic gbicasoer
Grobi4ld6ter.
Die eegen iie erAobenen ariminoltlds
gen bleibeu.
Or. anorefp Wbite rdtb CUR iofortigsn
2lnndbms bon Geiesen,
Die Is erm0glihen europdiIhe Qnarz
6iItsn pon bieism 2aHbe
fsrn5u6alt.n.
Jrau Stobater in pittsburg unter Der
QntIass bes 9tftmoroperiu6s
in 5aft-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
BLOUSBS SEEN IN
WASHINGTON SHOPS

BlOuses. contrary to some predic-
tions earlier in the year, enjoy the
same amount of favor as in former
years. One has only to look at the
fascinating windows of the shops on F
street to be assured of this.
Lingerie blouses have always had an
important place in the summer ward
robe. and the fine blouse of this sort is
as lovely as ever, but the blouse match
ing the costume has made great in
roads on the popularity of the lingerie
waist and narrowed the province Of the
lingerie models considerably.
Some of the white blouses embroi-
dered in color and bIouses of striped
and figured linen in the white and
color are altogether charming, but the
marquisette models of the cheapest
sort have appeared in such quantities
that they have given a check to the
vogue of blouses of this character.
White Wolfe Liked.
The sheerest and finest of white voiie
is liked Tor blouse material. and French
models in this material, trimmed with
Irish or cluny laces are shown.
One exclusive shop, which specializes
line of such models and of materials to
be used for made to-order blouses or
sold by the yard
The woman who is handy with the
needle can buy the material and easily
duplicate any Of the imported models.
One very handsome model in pin
stripes of pink and white, blue and
white. or buff and white and of remark
able sheerness, is simply laid in fine
tucks on the shoulders and otherwise
uneIaborated save by a plated collar
frill and deep cuffs made from the ma
terial and embroidered on their seal
loped edges in white.
Heavier striped linens made up in
the plain tailored style as the tailored
blouse is understood nowadays, or they
may have the shortened sleeves and low
collar.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
SYSTEM Is THE
THING THAT COUNTS

1t is not the woman who rushes madly
counts. Have certain hours for certain
things.
Give yourself plenty of time for the
performance of each duty, but no more
than you are entitled to according to
your plans made beforehand.
Five minutes reflection at night IS
worth more than an hours rush in the
morning
Let the busy woman see that her
clothes are. in order for the next day
that she has clean change Of linen with
all the buttons on, that her shoes are
well polished, and her gloves and belt
laid in plain sight.
If everything is at hand she should
half an hour. Then she may eat a leis-
ureIy breakfast, and be ready for a good
days work.
Result of Forethought.
That's what a little planning and fore
sight will do for her.
The woman whose house is run in the
best order, who keeps her help the
longest, and has them best trained has
day for each thing.
The maid can take look at her sched-
ule and then go right ahead without
wasting any time in useless questions.
She can in this way accomplish part
of her work before her mistress is up,
as well as plan to-morrow's labor the
way her mistress does.
Method should also be used in respect
to the children. A child who knows
what it is expected to do at certain
hour will eventually be trained into the
routine of doing it, thus saving its moth
er many precious minutes,
The woman who has no method might
just as well give UP trying to accom-
plish anything in this world. She loses
too much time through lack of FORE
thought and planning.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
PUZZLE FOR THIS WEEK
TAKES US TO OTHER DAYS
A little nonsense now and then
Is relished BY the wisest men

Tucked away in some corner of every
memory are the lifting rhymes which
we used to repeat in our childhood days,
and believe the Puzzle Circle viii en-
Joy looking backward throughout this
week to those dear nursery days when
they used to find each beloved little jim
gle of Mother Goose and wear the book
fairly out gazing at the bright iIIustra-
tions
Because we are going to engage In
little nonsense this week does not imply
that there are going to be no more seri-
Gus puzzles, but 'An work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy so Just now we
are going to play-with a wee bit Of
work thrown in.
We have taken long tours both across
our own fair land and to foreign coasts
We have studied famous inventors and
found out many things we did know
about them before We have fought
many famous American battle and came
out victors in the fight, and now, to
make far jump, We are going back to
our childhood days and remember the
titles of the beloved rhymes of nursery
times.
Week of Memories,
To the grown-up members of the Puz-
Zle Circle the week will be lived in
memory. To the Titles ones it will be
spent in the present hour in a search be-
tween the covers of Mother Goose's un-
believable. but none the less charming,
tales
The puzzle consists in naming the title
of each of the twenty-six rhymes from
the description given. For obvious rea-
sons the word Little" when it occurs
as the initial word in the name of jim
gle is omitted
The first prize of $3. will be awarded
the first most nearly correct solution sub
mitted by a grown-up member of the
Puzzle Circle.
The second best list will receive the sec
ond prize of 81.
The children will compete again only
with children, the 81 prize being reserved
for them, and being possible only to
children not more than fifteen years of
age.
Contest Closes on Friday.
Solutions will be considered in the or
der of their receipt.
None submitted later than noon on Fri
day will be eligible for a prize. as this
is the hour at which the contest closes
for both the adults and children.
While we have a little more to do this
week than just twist into shape a few
jumbled words and make them into we'll
known battles, the new puzzle is not
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
MOTHER GoosE's RHYMES.


1. Young pike; conjunction;
measure.
2. Boys name; an iota; knob
formed on a rope.
3. A pet bird; fragments.
4. Articles seen In a sewing
room.
8. Wise King; exclamation; rou-
lade; five hundred.
6. A way of entertaining; prepo-
sition; British coin.
z. Hunch; beverage; sadness;
used in playing golf.
8. Male feline; sewing machine
attachment.
9. CoF; peevish; small cakes.
10. Nickname; the sand eel.
IL. Full of ripples; graRples in
wrestling.
II. Plain; a leper mentioned in
the Bible.
IS. French city, body of water;
first half of primitive word;
IA. Bent; an island in the irish
Sea.
Is. A savant; to encourage.
16. Dexterous; eighth of a faith
ON; letter.
II. Kind of fuel; to blunder; an
Apostle; to be seen on Hal
lowe'en; corrosive.
Is. A gibbet; a plot.
10. A floating mark; gloomy.
20. Needing a government PEN
sion; title Of a popular chill
dren's story book.
81. Article of equipment of the
Fairgrounds; edge, a small
Portuguese money of account;
a bird.
%. q word uttered to frighten
children; a chicks cry.
%. A worn-out woman's garment.
"a. Precious metal beheaded; Chi
nese musical intrument; min
eral.
25. Flattery; carpenters tool re-
versed: Cymro.
26. Large East Indian tree; small
fish.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
Preserving Pineapple.

Preparing pineapple for preserving is a
simple and easy task if one follows this
plan: Have a clean board about eight
inches square with a bright new ten-pen-
ny nail driven through the center, point
on top.
Take a heavy cloth and twist cut the
crown. then place the pineapple base
down on the nail; with a sharp knife trim
out the top, then with a sharp. stiff
bladed knife pare the pineapple length
wise, turning the fruit meanwhile on the
nail
A little practice and one can take of a
goodly portion of the skin from top to
base with one stroke of the knife.
To remove the eyes use eurved-bIaded
knife, which can be bought for 10 cents
and which is usually used to eye potatoes
with.
Be sure and keep the knives clean while
at work
Core the pineapples, after quartering
them, and then slice. cube, or crate, as
preferred. To nine pounds of fruit allow
three pounds Of sugar and one quart of
water. Cook until tender and until a
rich sirup has been formed. When
through take any sirup that may be left,
the cores, and eyes OF the pineapples, and
cover with water and boil Then strain.
sweeten, and allow juice to come to a
boil again, then bottle for use for punch.
sherbets, &c.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
MENU FOR TOMORROW
WITH THAPPENDED RECIPES

the meat. place in pan and mash with
two tablespoonfuls Of butter, the yolks of
two eggs, half glass Of cream. and a
little salt Fill the skins with the mix
ture and bake for ten minutes.
Cucumbers with cream-Peel six GU
cumbers, cut them In four endwise, take
out seeds. and then cut In pieces; melt
quarter OF pound Of butter: when
warm add the cucumbers. Cook about
ten minutes, add two glasses of milk.
salt. and little sugar and simmer five
minutes
strawberry ice-Crush two quarts Of
strawberries with two pounds Of sugar.
Let them stand an hour. Strain through
cloth, add an equal measure of water.
and when half frozen the whites Of six
eggs. Half quantities ample.
Fig cake-Two cups OF sugar, one OF
butter. one Of cold water. three Of seeded
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

difficult one, and I shall expect to see
every new name acquired through last
weeks interesting puzzle at the end Of a
solution this week.
For it matters not what the sex of the
puzzIer, we have all learned by heart, at
some time or other, Mother Goose's jim
giles. J.CM
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
To Rest the Feet.

After day of sightseeing or much
walking and tramping, you viii appre-
ciate the comfort of travellers slippers.
These soft little kidskin affairs take
up comparatively no space at all in the
bag or trunk. They fold fiat and fit in
a smooth case of kidskin, which looks
for all the world like an enlarged wallet
or bill fold.
Two slippers, sole and sides, made
entirely of fine, flexible skins. are tucked
into the case.
They are very comfortable indeed on
the feet and most restful indeed after
heavy shoes or slippers.
All the shoe shops and department
stores sell these little cases with the
slippers, and they are quite inexpensive;
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
stepmother,a ReaponaihiIitr


Mrs. ST. can suggest no treatment fol-
the bashfulness of your stepdaughter
more successful than the effort to diver
her attention from herself Try to make
her interested in other people and other
things until she forgets herself. Bashful-
ness is nothing but self-consciousness and
cannot be overcome in short while.
Keeping ,r,lent toward the girl will not
help. SGt rather tend to increase her suf-
ksFing. 1t seems to me you might learn
the things in which she is interested with
out difficulty, and gradually draw her
out upon these topics.
CD No; do not think that step
mothers duty ends with clothing. feed
ing. and educating her stepchiIdren.
She owes as much to their spiritual and
moral welfare and growth as she does TO
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Miss Margaret Robertson. 90 Bates
street northwest. Washington.
Miss X. C. Davis, SO West Range,
Charlottesville. Va.
Miss Annie Welsh, 116 street north
west, Washington.
Mrs. F. c. McFall. 1877 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, Washington.
I Mr.. A. P. Harris, 2212 First street north
| west, Washington.
Miss Gertrude Fogarty, 1161 Fifth
street northeast, Washington.
Mr.. Edward J. Liston, $50 H street
southwest, Washington.
Mr.. James Lston, go H street south
west, Washington.
Miss Eta NJ. Eaton, 14OS Thirty-hrst
| street, Washington
| Miss F. A. Graves, Smithsonian In
stitution, Washington
Mrs. H. o. Briggs, go C street north
east. Washington.
Mrs. Edith Wyatt Wheelock, 200 H
street northwest Washington.
Mr. John H. Yaeger, 2s55 Newark
street northwest, Washington.
Miss Lucy L. Burlingame, 1419 Twenty
| second street northwest, Washington
Mrs. Lila P. Wallace, 1908 Potomac ave-
nue. southeast, Washington.
Mr.. Robert NJ. PyweIl, North Chesa-
peake Beach. Md.
Mrs. F. L Barringer, 1888 Q street,
Washington.
Mrs. E. C. Whitaker, 914 Fifteenth
street southeast, Washington.
Miss Mary II. Battles. the GIendower,
n Sixth street northeast Washington.
Mr.. E. w. Collins, 1920 Dent place,
Washington.
Miss Mary c. Philips. the Biltmore,
Washington.
Miss Bessie Brown, 11S7 Nineteenth
street, Washington.
Miss May F. Sherman, 261O woodley
place northwest, Washington.
Miss Marie L. Wood, 254 Fourteenth
street northwest, Washington.
Mrs. Norvell LarSin, Mount, Stafford
County, Va.
Mrs. NJ. G. Walters, 1928 First street
northwest, Washington.
Mrs. Hattie C. Albright, 2203 First
street northwest, Washington.
Miss Dora I. Coddington, the Wood
worth, Washington.
Mrs. N. C. Atchison, 617 P street north
west, Washington.
Miss Jessie X Brantley the Ontario
Washington.
Washington.
Mrs. Mary L. Snow, AIS Wisconsin ave-
nue., Washington.
Mrs. ]. w. Saunders, % Randolph
place northwest, Washington.
Mrs. Rose Mitchell, the Ingleside.
Washington.
Mrs. A. X. Everett, the Manor House,
Washington.
Mrs. A B. Prigg, S26 varnum street
northwest. Washington.
Mrs. NJ A. Simpson, 200 Q street
northwest, Washington.
Mr.. E. ]. Casselman, 2sOo Q street
northwest, Washington.
Mrs. Lillian A Poole, S26 Varnum street
northwest, Washington.
Mrs. Mary c. D. Johnson, THE Ce-
dars," Willoughby Beach, Va.
Miss E. B. Randolph, 47O H street
southwest, Washington.
Mrs G. W. Pitcher, 4O16 Seventh street
northwest, Washington.
Miss Isabel Cowlam, 1910 Massachu-
setts avenue, Washington.
Miss Eleanor Richards, 1875 Corcoran
street northwest, Washington.
Miss NJ. R. Lyddam, 1914 First street
northwest, Washington.
Mrs. E. E. Gerald, 81 Todd place north |
east, Washington.
Miss Mary Larkin, Manassas, Va.
Mrs. James W. Shelby, 612 NJ street |
northwest, Washington.
Miss Mary z. Jett. 734 Nineteenth |
street northeast, Washington.
Mrs. T. w. stockard, 1923 U street |
northwest, Washington. /
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
Raked Rhubarb.

Peel and cut into two-inch lengths
three bunches OF rhuharb; dredrs with
-four, and put in baking dish with one
large cup Of sugar sprinkied over. Bake
in moderate oven three-Quartera Of an
hour. Nice served hot as 3 vegetable, sr
hot as q SAUCE.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
scaIIoped Tomato.

Butter pudding dish; season one quart
of tomatoes. salt and pepper to taste,
sugar If desired. Sprinkle your baking
dish with buttered crumbs; bake until
crumbs are brown. Raw tomatoes sliced
may be used in layers alternating with
the crumbs and seasoning.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
TOQUESHONS
ASKED BY EVERYBODY

their physical well-being. Any woman who
undertakes the upbringing Of children not
her own should remember that even in
her best they miss the intuition of an
own mother that would make things
easier for them. that she should try as
far as possible to do for them what their
own mother would have done had she
lived. The responsibility she assumes in
becoming their stepmother is very great.
and certainly includes their advancement
as far as possible in every direction, in
cluding the social opportunities over
which you are worrying. .-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
Vegetable JeIIv.

In place of the usual tomato jelly. make
vegetable jelly. Cook together a car
rot, onion, cucumber, a beet, and any
other vegetables that you may have.
Strain the liquor and color It with some
simple vegetable coloring matter. Add
enough dissolved gelatin to make a Jelly;
pour the mixture into cups and when
hard turn out on lettuce leaves and serve
with mayonnaise.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
CORRECT SOLUTION
OF BATTLES PUZZLES.

1. Eutaw Springs. -.
2. Monmouth.
8. Cowpens.
4. Lexington.
S. Bladensburg.
6. Antietam.
Z. Wilderness.
s. Lundys Lane.
9. Trenton.
10. Bunker Hill.
IL. Cold Harbor.
IL. Saratoga.
13. Long Island.
IA. New Orleans.
Is. Stone River.
16. Ticonderoga.
IT. Bennington.
1S Fort McHenry.
19. Yorktown.
20. Brandywine.
21. Gettysburg.
%. Chickamauga.
%. Buena Vista.
"a. Chapultepec.
25.'Palo Alto.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
Prick1y Heat.

Miss L. s. Han infusion Of bran ana
water is an excellent remedy for pricxlv
heat. Soak bran in water until the watar
has absorbed all that it will Strain ana
apply the water to the eruption with a
sponge.
Tepid baths (two a day. in a solution
OF soda and water is another excellent
remedy. Dissolve plain baking soda, a
tablespoonful to a basin Of water, ana
immerse the afflicted parts, or. better still-
use quarter OF pound of soda In 4
tub half full OF tepid water twice daily
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
Broken Hair.

B. B. C.-Any curling tongs will break
the hair. I would advise that you have
the split ends slnged or clipped, and ap-
ply the following tonic to the roots:
Resorcin, drains; tincture cantharides,
ounce; oil ricini, 4 drains; oil rosemary,
10 drops; bay rum, add sufflcient to make
ounces.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
no Peel PineappIe.

Slice pineapples in slices as thick as
you desire. commencing at the large end
of the apple. Then trim the skin and
eyes from each round slice with a pair
of sharp shears. This method saves Ia
Dor. time, and fruit.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
Canning Hint.

Take two-thirds quantity rhrbarb 10
one-third az much pineapple, cut in cubes,
cook TO boiling point. ana sweeten te
taste. and can Immediately. ana in winter
you win hnd Il hard to distinguish the