davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
TUNlC BORDERS OF
RIBBON IN VOGUE

The vogue of the frock made on
Grecian or peasant lines has brought
bordered materials much into favor this
reason. but even the plain materials must
have a touch of color about the edge of
the tunic and sleeves, and this has
brought out many new and lovely rib
bons for use as borders.
One Of these has a cream white back
ground with a running design of blurred
roses in soft pinks, while another has a.
border of black and white on one side
and forgct-me-nots and violets sprinkled
upon it
Then there are border ribbons" whose
designs match the new Sprigged dimities
which will be much worn this year, and
foulard ribbons to be used as borders on
the foulard frocks of the spring.
Roman ribbons, too, are offered in great
prosusion, while ribbons made to close
ly resemble tapestry are much in favor
as trimming for the cloth frocks of the
coming months.
Among the prettiest borders on light
coIored dresses are the shaded ribbons
with a Greek key design in black. These
come from France, and on some the
background is brocaded with design
in silver threads, against which the black
satin Grecian pattern stands out boldly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
CHECKS ECLIPSED
BY NEW STRIPES

The popularity OF black and white
checks in spring suitings threatens to be
somewhat ecIipsed- by another black and
white invader. The new black and white
study is in stripes. and. needless to say.
the woman inclined to embOnpoint will
hail it with great rejoicing.
A number OF these fabrics are being
shown in the stores and at the up-to-
the-minute tailOrs: where their striking
effects are finding plenty of followers.
The stripes are in every width, from the
tiny pin stripe to- the quarter of an inch
variety. Stripes are of equal width and
quite put into the background their
contemporaries of white with the black
hairllnC or black with the white hairline.
One imported suit model is strictly
tailored. These stripes. in this case an
eighth of ar inch wide meet in the site
seams below the shoulders, though one
wonders by what clever turn of the Scis-
sors they can he made to do SO.
Across the top Of the mannish pocket
Of the breast of the coat is a bias band
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
ANOTHER I'm AND AROUND
WASHINGTON" LOCO TO
FURNISH WEEKS FUN.

Since you have 1t so, here is another
Elm and Around Washington" puzzle for
you to solve this week.
Throughout the week of the flower
puzzle requests came to me by the score
begging for another week about town,
declaring that every one had learned so
much; found so many things and places
and sorts of people in the one Washing
ton loco given them, that they were con-
fdent there was nothing hidden in the
remotest corner of the city, nor its vi
cinity, that they could not find now.
Well, here is your chance to make
good this belief.
Since l didn't compose this puzzle of
washington's historical houses, l am at
liberty TO tell you that l think it one
of the cleverest and most interesting
locoes l have ever seen, and one that is
sure to appeal TO everybody in the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
l shall say little as possible concerning
the puzzles difficulties. if there are any.
Last week | insisted on the simple
ness of the Mystic flower puzzle, and
] thought that you would find it so, but,
alas contestants for the prizes were
unanimous in their protests against its
many hard places
The majority of contestants declared It
much more difficult than the one which
proceeded it, of WashInelan places,
things, and folk. and the respective
answers TO each puzzle bears out the
statement.
All OF which should encourage every
body to enter the new cunteSt with
awakened interes. md renewed hope.
No one is excluded. and eIerF one is
invited to ind rho Historical Houses n
and Around Washington. They are in
terestinE. on ant all. ami NAM Of them
are curious reminders to us of other days.
Three cash prizes are again offered
for the three most nearly correct solu-
tons of the puzzle.
The fist prize is IS, . the second s., and
the third 81.
These prizes will be awarded the three
most nearly correct lists II tee order OF
their receipt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

TIE lived deep within the woods this
III little boy and his father was a
trapper. Nobody ever came to
see them. There were no roads, no
cities or towns within miles, just
quiet, peaceful solitude.
The little boy and his father lived
in little log cabin in the shelter of
great cliff and rushing brook awoke
little Eric each morning.
OF course there were no other little
boys or girls to play with and SO it was
that the boy chose as his playmates
the animals and the birds.
During the day he was generally
busy with his father. They would go
out on long tramps through the woods,
visiting the traps to see what animal
had been caught during the night Per-
haps there were fifty traps in all and
at nightfall the two would come home
loaded down with their catch. Eric
loved that part of day just between
night and day the best of all. After
his supper was eaten he would wander
off to some favorite spot where he
would sit and talk to his friends of
the forest He knew all the bird cries
and he would. Scoo-coo' quietly and
wait for an answer. Presently from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
EVERY HOSTESS DELIGHTS IN
HER EASTER DECORATIONS

Whether it is the peculiar quality Of
the spring air o. the atmosphere of joy
around Easter time. certain it IS that
the hostess delights in her Easter lunch
cons and dinners.
There is wide scope in table decora-
tions. too, which, using the spring flow
ers, may be surprisingly charming.
For the Centerpiece there is nothing
more effective than these early spring
flowers, which grow in the woods and
fields. Whether the fragrant arbutuS
with its waX-like pink and white bios
SONS or the dainty little hepatiCa and
violet. the effect is always pleasing and
refreshing after the run of winter dec
orationS.
To Match Flowers.
These blossoms should be arranged as
naturally as possible. an easy way to
secure this effect being to have a small
round tray filled with dampehed mos.
pushing the stems and. foliage of the
flowers into this.
For favors a small spray of pussy
willow with small fluffy chick to bal
ance it is in keeping with the occasion.
If candles are needed they should be
either pink or blue to- correspond with
the hues of the flowers. and quaint little
name cards may be made of egg shells
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

afternoons and evenings, beginning to-
day, will be given for you on Saturday
morning; only there will be added to #
some specially selected things that will
make 1t a still bigger treat to you than
the regular programme
Automobiles will take all the crippled
children from their homes to the the
alter and back again.
People interested in The Washington
Herald's idea OF putting joy into the
hearts OF SO many children at this
EaStertide are Offering their services to
help in looking after you, in answering
all the questions you want to ask, and
making OF this party the gladest event
of all the year. the one that you will
never forget.
Tomorrow morning every copy of The
Washington Herald will contain a coupon
Each one of these coupons will be good
for seat in the Columbia Theater on
Saturday morning. April Is, for you to
go with Lyman II. Howe around the
world
Coupons will be issued daily until Fri
day
Each child bringing a coupon to the
Office of The Washington Herald will be
given a seat TO this wonderful show in
its stead.
muse WHO are CTIppleu can Senu Inelr
coupons by mail and their seats will be
reserved for them. and arrangements
made TO take them to the theater Satur-
day morning.
Now. this party is all your own. ar
ranged for you as an Easter gift from
The Washington Herald.
No grOwn-ups will be allowed, except
those who go to take care of you. And
no other children may come to this spe-
cial programme of these, the most won
derful moving pictures in the world, ex-
cept the children who come as the guests
of The Washington Herald.
Watch for the coupon tomorrow morn
ing.
And tell all your little friends about it
lula CHANDLER MANI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
EASTER LILIES WILL BE
PLENTIFUL THIS SPRING

With the soft south winds sweeping
over the land, bringing the warm days
IN their trail and the Easter brides hold
ing the center OF the stage, corsage
bouquets are beginning TO blossom from
the coats of the young girls, the flower
sellers have made their appearance at the
street corners heralding the spring. and
from the windows tall lilies not GU: at
passers-by with their fragrant promise Of
Eastertide, which will soon be here.
These Bermuda lilies Will, according 10
the prominent florists, be most plentiful
this year. and hydrangeas. azaleas, lilies
of the valley. gardenias, fragrant N.Y.
cinths, and daffodils are all lower in price
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

it seemed as if the bird understood,
for he would cock his head on one
side and answer back in the prettiest
kind of a way.
Some nights Eric would call the Bob
o-link or the Bob White or the black
bird. He knew them all and they all
knew him.
Once in while when the little boy
had something very serious on his
mind he would call to the old Owl,
whom he had named King Cole, and
after the arrival of the bird he would
tell him all his troubles while his big
feathered friend would say "hoo-hoo,"
IN answer.
Once in while he would make
very funny noise and 10! the squirrels
would peek out from their tree holes,
then scamper down the trees to his
side.
And this was the way little Eric
lived from one years end to the other.
No. he wasn't bit lonesome. He
loved the woods and everything in it.
Some night if you hear an extra
amount of birds calling think of little
Eric, for perhaps some of the birds
who once lived where he did are try-
ing to cal to him-sezin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

loon over Switzerland. visit Indo-China
and London, and have a boat ride
through the most beautiful gorges in
France. You will sec the biggest ship
in the world-the Olympic-in its great
cradle at Belfast, Ireland. and watch it
slip over the stays when il is launched.
Col. Roosevelt in his dedication speech
of the Roosevelt Dam will talk to you.
You will see natives in an exciting
canoe race on the Hekong River: be pres
ent at thrilling motor boat races in Eng
land; watch the ruined buildings of Mes
sina being dyna mited. and view many
strange incidents OF the worlds news
presented in remarkable moving pictures.
These are not just ordinary moving
pictures, you know.
Mr.. Howe has gone all over the world
to get them.
And the same excellent programme that
he will present at the Columbia for eight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

of the MATERIAL the only departure from
the straight up and down effect in the
entire suit
The slender effect given by this smart
looking model must be seen to be appre-
Ciated
and cardboard. After the egg has been
blown out the shell is mounted on a
small card. Faces and hair are painted
on these ami should in some way rep
resent the characteristics OF each guest.
ii the wild flowers are not obtaina Bile.
then color scheme of yellow. green.
and white is the next best choice. Us
ing daffOdils for the flowers and having
the candles green and yellow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
Church Etiquette.

Church Etiquette.
Young NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. must never
be made in a church.
To glance at ones watch during a serv-
ice is bad form.
Well-bred persons arrive in time: they,
do not talk, they follow the service OF
prayer or praise. but do not sing or pray
louder than the clergy or the choir.
Nothing is more inappropriate than
whispering or exchanging greetings when
walking down church aisle after
service
In church, ones manner should be rev.
erent reserved. and respectful
Tomato Aspfc.
Mrs P. W.-Strain the liquor from a
can of tomatoes, pressing slightly,
through cheesecioth bag. Season with
onion juice, salt. paprika, and a very
little sugar to modify the acid. Bring to,
a boil; skim; strain again, and mix.
while it is hot. with half box of gelatin,
which has been soaked three hours in a
cup OF cold water. Pour into a mold wet
with cold water and set away to form.
This may be served as a salad upon
lettuce leaves with French dressing. Or
you may line salad dish with lettuce
and upon this lay skinned sardines or
canned shrimps. with spoonful OF the
aspic upon each fish. and send around.
French dressing with T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

perfume fills the air of the florists shops,
are about the same price.
Has Become Custom.
The sending of an Easter greeting in
TIE shape of flowers has become almost
as much of a custom as the sending of
Christmas gifts. and artistic plants spe-
ciaIly forced for the occasions, with loops
OF tulle ribbon nesting among the bios
SONS. are. already being shown, that or
iers may be placed well in advance.
For the co-sage bouquets for Easter.
florists declare that loose, dropping
punches OF long-stemmed violets and gar
deniss. nesting in their glossy leaves,
will be most popular. but the pale-tinted
orchids and lilies of the valley will be
equally in vogue to wear with the
tailored suit and the Easter bonnet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

Stuffed Beefsteak-Select a 213-inch
thick round steak. With a very sharp
pointed knife make a deep cut at one
side, working the point of the knife back
and forth until a good-sized pocket is
formed. Fill this with seasoned oysters
or bread or cereal stuffing. made
savory herbs, then lightly pin the edges
together. Arrange on some thin slices
OF fat salt pork in a dripping pan and
cover with more slices. Pour around it
cupful each of good, rich stock and
strained tomatoes. Cover closely and
braise in a moderate oven for two hours.
Thicker the gravy remaining in the pan.
Oranges in Jelly-Slice several juicy
oranges and let them drain without
pressing, that they may not be too
juicy. Mold these in a plain lemon jelly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HERALD READERS
Romano, Lettuce. Endive,- Chicory,
CurIed Lettuce Salad.

Romano, Lettuce. Endive, Chicory,
CurIed Lettuce Salad.
Housekeeper-The rule for making all
is the same. Wash and pick over the
leaves carefully, rejecting all that are
withered or tough. Absorb the surplus
moisture by laying the leaves upon one
dry towel and covering with another.
putting them gently through this last.
Arrange in a chilled dish rubbed with
garlic, and when you are ready to serve
cover with French dressing.
Dandelion Salad. .......
c. K. M.-This is comparatively little
known. Choose the young fresh leaves.
wash and leave in iced water for an hour.
Drain and dry between the folds of a
napkin. Turn into chilled bowl: mix
lightly, but well. with French dressing.
and serve with balls of cream cheese
mixed with finely chopped olives.
Man's Troubles.
James T. OIL do not think the young
lady is very considerate to ask you TO
give up the sports you mention. Each
one has its advantages, and unless she
can offer a good reason for making such
q request. ] do not advise you to COM
ply with II As TO the money PROPOSE
ton, let me say that It Is q question
which you both must settlA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
Historical Houses In and
Around W a s b ington.

1. Che not a goose hut.
?. o handsome soul idyl.
3 In any smoke.
4. Hot can cakes ran rust.
5. E. L. Use hot dry hood.
e. Fred shot a tire.
!. Sam c. A. is no hen.
8. Sure Tom and | can.
g. Hour eats rust.
TO- H. E. Oil Mouse.
II. Blue soak he. =.
IL. O. c. Fan rough bees or get.
IS. Some hen'Sfast for home J.
II c. H. Use no more heat.
IS. Hot wine stave, Herr.
10. Melt canvass iron.
u. Fold nut vale if cent r.
Is Dew good T.
10 c. lump late acc
20. Ule, prod cat
81. Miss, grab no gin.
p Run: cocoa horse.
%. l. be level.
n Quell mob or sing jail cain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
Correct solution Of the
Flowers of the Woods and
Fields.

1. Something of which lovers
and mountaineers are fond
Moonshine.
2. Headdresses for 1adies-Old
maids bonnets.
s. An Americans adornment-
Indian feather.
(. A domestic animal and an ap-
pendage-Cat-tail.
5. The mouth of a bird-cranes-
bill.
6. A gay beast-Dandelion-
z. A staff of precious metal-Gol-
den-rod.
s. wise mans stamp-Solo-
mons seal.
8. A useful thing for modesto
Lady's thimble.
10. The sweetest thing in the
world to mother-Baby's
breath.
IL A style of dress and a small
tree-Hobble bush.
IL. A dead one-Corpse plant.
IS. A Hollander's great comfort
Dutchman's pipe.
IA. A maiden's home-Virgin'S
bower.
Is. Quaint, sedate persons-Qua-
ker ladies.
16. An anatomical popularity
White hearts.
IT. A funny little animal plant
Monkey plant.
Is. An aviator whose fight no one
can regulate-Thyme (time
in his flight.
10. Something we all hope to
have-Life-everla
20. Something given US in the
Puzzle Department, and a
bush-Spice-bush.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

The contest closes as usual on Friday.
at noon.
No solution received after that hour
will be eligible for prize.
] hope to see every one who worked on
tho first Washington loco entering the
contending lists early this week.
And all new corners TO the circle will
be just as welcome as those who have
worked over the puzzles before.
J. c NJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
MORROW'S MENU:
HOW TO PREPARE IT

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Baked Hash
Crumpets Coffee
LUNCH.
Corn Fritters Stewed Prunes
Cocoa
DINNER.
White Bean Soup
Stuffed BeefSteak Tomato Sauce
Potato CroQuettes Spinach
Watercress Salad
WATERS Cheese
Oranges in Jelly
Coffee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
Little Bed me Tales B, EDITH HAvEns
The Boy of the Woods

afar would come the answering cry.
Again he would call. This time the
answer would come nearer until final
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

These may be made of mashed and sea-
soned potato forced through a pastry
tube. rose-shaped, then Drowned lightly
in the oven. or they. may be made in
this fashion Select round instead of
long potatoes wash, peel. and let them
lie in cold wat+r for half an hour. Now.
with a sharp knife, cut round and round
into ribbons, keeping the strips as nearly
OF one width as possible Keep on peel
ing as you would an apple. until the
potato is used up. The Feelings must
not be thin enough TO break.
Sole for Good Friday.
IN England. sole is considered the ap-
propriate dish for Good Friday, and as
this much-vaunted fish now appears on
the menus of our first-class restaurants
though suspicion points to founders
suggestions concerning the English
method OF cooking may not come aniss
Clean the fish thoroughly. pull Off the
brown skin, cut off the head transverse
ly. and with sharp pair of scissors
trim away the fins close TO the fillet
Wash and wipe dry, roll in a little
flour. dip in beaten egg, then in fine
breadcrumbs. and set away on the ice
until twenty minutes before serving.
Fry in a kettle of boiling fat. drain on a
napkin. and serve with watercress or
fried parsley and lemon. For any deep
fat frying. select moderate sized fish
as thick ones take so long to cook that
they are apt to absorb a portion OF the
fat. The English housewife usually
serves toasted mullins with sole for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

breakfast Bass or halibut filletS may
be cooked and served in the same way.
Americans usually prefer to have them
served with sauce tartare.
Easter Grapefruit Cocktail
For each cover allow four tablespoon
fuls of grapefruit juice and a tablespoon
full each of sugar syrup and grape juice
Pour into d glass of shaved ice shake
thoroughly. then transfer into the small
glasses from which the cocktail is to be
served, adding to each small section of
the grapefruit pulp from which every
vestige of the white. bitter membrane
has been removed. Another way of serv-
ing grapefruit as an introduction to the
Easter dinner is to fill the core hollow
of the halved fruit with a little sugar,
white grapes halved and seeded a little
angelica cut fine, and shredded pineapple
Maraschino cherries may be substituted
for the grapes or used with them, if pre-
ferred. and a spoonful of grape juice
poured over all to moisten.
Lily Salad.
Remove the shells from as many hard
boiled eggs as there are persons to be
served. Begin at the small end of each
egg, cut the whites lengthwise in five
sections. Cut almost to the base. taking
care to leave the yolks whole Turn back
the petals thus formed. so as to make
each egg simulate an open lily. Roughen
the surface of the yolk with a fork.
Place these imitation lilies. not too near
together, on small crisp lettuce leaves
spread on shallow fat dish of clear
glass. Serve with mayonnaise and bread
and butter crisps.
Marguerite Salad.
This is pretty for the Easter lunch or
supper table Arrange on a platter six
teen lettuce leaves. putting them in
circle, so that every two form a little
cup. Cut the whites of eight hard-boiIed
eggs into rings. and arrange them on
the lettuce to initiate daisy petals. Mash
the yolks of the eggs. adding to them a
cupful OF coed mayonnaise: heap In CEN
ter OF petals to make the heart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
SPECIAL EASTER RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEKEEPER

breakfast. Bass or halibut fillets may
be cooked and served in the same way
Americans usually prefer to have them
served with sauce tartare.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

jl27-a24
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
FOUND THE RATHER.

Charlie Rookie was in town
Tuesday from his claim on Sal
mon river getting medical atten-
ton for a badly poisoned hand
which came in contact with the
business end of a rattlesnake a
couple of weeks ago. About dusl
one evening Mr.. Rookie stepped
out of his cabin, which is up a
foot or two from the ground, and
reached under the edge of the
building for a bucket. The snake
fastened its fangs in his wrist
and was jerked out into the open
and killed. Mr.. Rookie at once
cut into the wound and sucked
out the poison but the woune
did not heal properly and final,
made medical attention neces
sary. His hand and arm to thu
elbow are still pretty full OF POI
son and it will be some time be
fore he RECEIVERS entirely from
the effects of the bite.-Cotton
wood Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
BRING TEAMS FROM OREGON

Lewiston Tribune: Inc pioneer
jerk line freighting outfits
made their appearance on Lewis
tons streets yesterday after an
absence of many years. The out
fits were enroute from the Hep
pner and lone sections of east
ern Oregon to the prairie coun-
try to engage in grain hauling.
In all there were eight OF the big
teams hauling heavy freight wag-
ons with trailers. Eight horses
were used on each wagon and a
large number of extra horses were
| led behind the wagons.
1t is stated the crops IN the
Heppner and lone sections are al
most complete failure and thu
freighters who have generally
found employment during the
summer season in hauling gran
there, have been compelled t.
seek new employment this sea
son. The party was headed TO
the Steunenberg section where
number of former Heppner farm
ers are now located.