davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
graAiitOrifds @anOs.
Su bsr itmssssuS pan ser!in wirO elm grabrn
feb eutSsdt.


Sci @~oltersOorf i'm Rreiie Nieoer-
barnim Fat Sermann 9uiie fiir5!ih
an Ser @lein=5 60nebeder @rer5e elm
@r1berfelO entoedt, 0os BON Der dlte-
rem bis sur iiingereu 8ron5e5eit be-
nltbt nurOe. 90 @r1ber grub er aus,
sic 56S SbongefaBe u10 BEN Aihen'
brano BON 1856 Nfeniden entbieitgn.
@ie gufe in Ser prdbitorii4en Sad.
5iBunq ser 8erliner a%utbropologt-
iden @eieQihuft berihtete, ge6rrte
ser 1919 ais Sl~anii6E8olters0orf
8ucrit aeifiAtIib %erp1bnte Srt BON
1887 Bis 1859 Ser StaOt Berlin, Sic
0us &ittergut Damn fir 10000 Yeart
n~erfnufte. Ole @egenO lit BON ser
gtein8eit an befpobnt geDeien, mas
5tein6eile un0 Notwithstanding
belpeiien. Sn Ben llrnen Der ausge.
qra6enen @rGber fanoen ith lie68ebn
Ginge unO perihieOene gronSefrog.
mente. 9lus einem fhon Triiber be-
tunnten @r1berfeloe ouf Dem Sprint
berqe gelang es 8uiie, nod einige
@rGber ouf3ufin0en, bic nod ben sort
qemohten SunOen Der iiingeren
gron5e5eit o~ngeboren. Aus Ser ro.
mii6en &uiier3eit itpmmt Elm @rd-
berfelo am 8oueriee. @uf Dem 8ol.
t~ers0orfer &ieB iino oerihieoene. Sc
f1Be uno @iieniahen aus iDafpifder
3eit getponnen moroen. 3ngegen
finoen fi6 peoer BORT nod ionitpo
i'm &reile Nie0erbarnim un0 O6er-
barnim, 2e6us uno 8eesfom!Stor.
tom 6unOe aus Der 2atene- Belt.
9oraus idlieBt 8uiie, BOB Die BON
Cactus ernGbnten Semnonen sic
8pii6en @lbe unO ODER geiefen 90
ben ioaen, in oieien &reiien nidt ge.
nobnt baben. Die bron5e3eitli1eH
@rdberfel0er geb0ren Sem oItgernto.
'niiden @olfe an, 0as BON 1900 big
800 b. Gbr. bauptiddli9 oie 2auiib
bepo6nt un0 big nod Eoien un0
Sdleiien lid ausgeOebnt bat. GnO-
lid beiprad 8uIie nod einige BobiI-
plGBe. Die i'm G~oiengorten BON &Ieta-
SA0nbed uno beim &ii0ers0orfer
Seeboo gefun0en nur0en uRo aus
@ruben NIT Screen 6eitanoen, in De-
men Ebonideiben G6ierfno9en uttO
3ebmItide 81 Gage famen.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
Nns Der SnitrnftionsftmnOs.

5elOmebel. Ser SolOat befommt
feline 2obnnng prGnumcranoo. Bas
beibt oas. Niiiaer2"
Miiaer. Gdmeigt.)
8elomebel. o@inidbriger Qiaperl"
WoDer: Gdmeigt ebenials)
Gelome6el. pJilm, uelin oas Die
ginjG9rigen nidt iageu fonaen Damn
tuun0ertsmih nidt OaB esDle onOern
nift 3iiienl 8rdntmeranDc beibt
ndmlia ale 5ebn Gage"
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16

EyGusb eriibmte DIO @IOrp does
RopaI 8iIiener be8ieben sic in SIn-
ihen am beiten bon Der geortbpetera
gOttIine 60. EeIepbOn Nortbt5e5
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16

8egeiiterupg tit 9nesl @ib efuem
W2eniden abe @a6en ser @r0e unO
nimm i'm Die 6G6igfeit ser 8e9eite
rulQ, un0 Oh oer0ammit i'm 5rlT
erDigen EoOe. Brlbronot.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
Ter sepriieeltc SricntfOrfder.

3u Dem Nenfontre 5miifen Brof.
Beaiot uno Serrn 6orienel, ii6er oas
mir beridteten miro BON einem be-
fonnten gtbnolo3en Qe Arieben:
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
Die critic 8isarrs,

Softer: rSier bolt Oh aud einen
ai6enbeder, BriBl"
Srib: ,gsein ~ lieber lieber elm
grOBeres @efdBl"
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-01-04
Tailored Suits, Dresses, Coats
and Skirts
At Great Reductions

We have used the knife freely in this depart
ment cutting down to half and even less in
some Instances ON all ready-made garments.
Suits and dresses that you priced few days ago
at $40 and $25 can be bought now at $40 and
$40. 1t is a strict rule of this store to close out
all ready made garments the season they are
bought, that's why these Jan. Clearance prices
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-01-04
The Cold Wave Has
Arriued.

Are you in need of Warm Blankets an
Comforts? This is a timely SAVING.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
LIST OF UTENSILS
FOR THE KITCHEN
Comprising the Necessities
for the Average Woman.

To give a list of appliances most
necessary for the kitchen is to make
every one who reads it wish TO i'm
prove it. That may be a good reason
for giving it. Be that as it may, here
is such a list:
Teakettle. dishpan, fryingpan. teapot,
broiler, colander, meat chopper, pail,
pastry board. rolling pin, three mixing
bowls. meat pan, pudding pan, bread
board, bread knife. two and three-quart
saucepans, two and three-quart double
boilers, cake tin, three tins for larger
cake, three bread tines, cake-turner, can
opener, lemon Squeezer, .cork-screw, fine
wire strainer, few spoons of different
sizes, few plates, cups and saucers.
cake box, bread box, tin boxes or glass
jars for flour, meal. sugar, &C., scrub
bing-brush, sink strainer, soap shaker,
holder for securing soap, whisk for dish
washing, pincushion to hang up, mem
orandum pad which can be hung up,
three pie plates, two jelly molds, apple
corer. few knives and forks, large wood
en- spoon, large agate spoon, knife for
potatoes, large tray, salt box, pepper
box, flour dredger, potato masher. egg
beater, graduated quart measure, grad
uated pint measure, nutmeg crater, one
dozen dish towels, six scrub cloths, two
pudding cloths, six cloths for pots and
pans, scissors.
Does it seem a very long list? You
would not cook one day in a kitchen
fitted with these things without thinking
of something else you would like to
have. This is a list of essentials only.
1t contains none of the luxurieS such as
tongs for hulling Strawberries.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
Seen On the Stalls of Markets
Some seasonab suggestions the busy houskeeper for the
planning of her meals

The new beets which are in the markets
now are delicious creamed. Boil the beets
with a good part of the stem on to keep
them from bleeding" and do not cut
of the little root at the other end. When
the beets are done rub off the skins and
cut of the stems and roots. Then slice
them thin into a cupful or two of hot
cream into which pinch of soda has been
stirred. 1t is a good idea to keep the
bowl containing the cream in pan of hot,
water during this process. When all
the beets are in add a tablespoonful of
butter creamed with the same amount OF
flour, season with salt and pepper, add
a level teaspoonful of sugar, and cook
slowly long enough to thicken.
The tiny new carrots which some gro
ceries already have are tasty boiled about
tender and then fried in butter and served
very hot with melted butter and parsley
sprinkling them.
The palmer the new vegetables are
cooked the better healthy appetite will
like them at this season. The young
caulifower which may be found is de-
licious plainly boiled and served with a
drawn butter sauce seasoned with lemon
juice.
When strawberries at 40 and 80 cents a
basket are prohibitive for the family
table, one basket may now and then be
afforded IL 1t can be made to go around"
A number of things can be done with
single box. For instance. the fruit may
be mashed, butter and sugar rubbed to
cupful of cold water. Mash . quart
box OF berries and add half q cupful Of
sugar and the juice OF lemon. Make a
strip Of . quarter} Of . cupful Of sugar
and half cupful bf water. and when It
spins . thread remove 1t from the nfs
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
LITTLE BEDTIME TALES
Told for the Thoughtful Mothers Who Wish Read to Their Chi
dren While They Are Being Tucked Into Bed at Night
By EDITH H AVENS,

vealing a wonderful fairyIand Of color
and brilliance
And up on the stage there was a real
windmill and its wings swung lazily
around just as they would in the open
air. Leon wondered at first how the
sails could go without any wind, and
how he laughed a few moments later
when he found little friend of his in
side turning a crank which made the
wings go round.
After hunting among the. countless
booths that lined either side of the hall
the children found both the lemonade
stand and the grab booth and then the
first fair-goers began to arrive. BY the
middle of the afternoon the great hall
was thronged with hundreds of people
and Leon and Rose did tremendous
business. It seemed as IL almost every
body in the hall wanted a grab and a
drink of lemonade.
II you little folks ever get the chance
to go to church fair just go. 1t is
whole lot of fun.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04

and add the berries. Turn in the seIa-
tine and stand the bowl containing the
mixture in pan of cracked ice and beat
hard for about five minutes. As soon as
the jelly begins to stiffen fold in the stiffiy
beaten whites of four eggs and beat until
the sponge is thick. Turn into molds and
set in a cold place
salad of family size may be con-
cocted from single bunch Of new aspar-
agus and a can Of shrimps Boil the as
paragus, cut Off the tips, remove the Bit
ter skin from part of the stalks, and cut
them as long as they are tender. Toss
the shrimp and vegetable together, sea-
son with salt and pepper, and dress with
oil and vinegar. Some persons stir the
powdered yolk and diced whites of two
eggs with the dressing.
Half fresh ripe tomato on a lettuce
leaf with stiff mayonaise topping 1t makes
as delicious a spring salad as any guest
could ask.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
WOMEN ALLOW
DRESS INTEREST TO OBSCURE
REAL MEANING OF EASTER
By RUTH CAMERON.

Easter is the day above all Christian
holy days-even above Christmas, it seems
to me-which should hold the fullest sig
Eihcance for Christians.
1t celebrates the greatest belief Of man.
kind, the belief in Immortality.
Easter is the day which gives its mean
ing and it's right to be to that magnifi-
cent chant of st. Paurs. which sums up.
the greatest outcome of the Greatest
Mans life
Death. where is thy sting?
Grave where Is thy victory?
And we are making this most wonderful
of wonderful days a day dedicated to
clothes, day when We stay at home
from worship because We are shabby, or
go because We have new garments to
show of, a day to prepare for which
We let our less fortunate sisters suffer
the agonies of overwork.
No; there is nothing wrong in liking
beautiful things. There is nothing IN
seemly in discarding ones dark winter
garments and trying to make ones self
more in harmony with the beautiful
spring things about one.
But it seems to me there is great harm
in allowing the clothes interest to OBJ
scure the meaning of Easter as much
as we American women are in danger Of
doing.
Don't you agree with me?
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04

The great annual church fair was only
two days away. In the home of Leon
and Rose everything was ready. You see,
these two little people were going to
participate and for over a month they
had been making preparation. Leon, in
spite of his being such a little boy, was
going TO have charge OF the lemonade
table, while Rose was to look after the
grabs.
Rose was going to dress like a gypsy.
while Leon was to wear neat little trous-
ers, coat and hat.
You can. of course, readily see that
the topic of a church fair was quite the
only topic of discussion in that home
during those two days. But finally the
great day came.
"Oh, you look just like q gypsy cried
Leon as Rose came into the room. And
she did, indeed. Her little red and yell
low dress with its spangled trappings
was gay to see.
And you look as fresh as a snow
fake shouted Rose as she donned her
coat and hat Even Icons shoes were
white. -.
Then away they went to the hall where
the fair was 10 be held.
Are you little folks old enough to have
experienced first church fair? If you
are you can well imagine what a glorious
sight presented itself to those two little
people of our story. To those who have
not yet been to a church fair we must,
of course, give you some idea OF how
the great hall looked
As Leon and Rose entered the hall
they gasped with establishment. 1t
seemed as If the covers of fairy book
had suddenly opened before them, re-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04

The Rrrrlen apron saioufo De chosen with
Q view to strict utility. 1t should protect
the dress thoroughly and it should be
made in a manner that will not be full or
funny, to become a nuisance when the
wearer is working.
The apron shown in our illustration Is
ideal. It Is Of sacque cut, little low an
the neck and fastening in the back at the
line of the shoulders. The upper part Of
the dress and the skirts as well are fully
covered by 1t. There are long sleeves,
which will sometimes be found desirable
and may be made so that they may be
fastened on with safety pins IL not needed
for all occasions.
Bingham is the best OF wash materials
for an apron, and brilliantine among
others, as this. too. will wash, and II is
often preferred for those who paint or
do other kinds OF fancy work more or
less likely to harm the dress.
The pattern 4.6S4. is cut in sizes g to
a inches bust measure. Medium. size
requires 81 yards of q inch goods.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the ONCE Of this paper
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
WHITE IN COLLARS
OF TAILORED SUITS

Many tailor jackets have a little finish
OF white inside the collar for the double
purpose of breaking the hard line of the
cloth and to act as a protection for the
fine lace of the bodice.
Instead of stiff bands of pique and
duck that have been used formerly to
line the coat collar. the earliest spring
jackets show a narrow edge of swans
down or marabou, which later on. when
the change from the fur neckpiece will
no longer be a risk. will be replaced by
a soft ruching OF lace or net.
Unless the lace can be of comparatively
fine grade, net is always better, as
coarse lace. even in the form of a mar
row ruching. will cheaper the costHest
garment
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE PARIS SHOPS

Heavily padded landings for trimming
summer dresses are among the favored
garnishments. These trimmings are very
effective, and are used on all kinds of
thin materials.
Many of the new heavy laces are
works of art in themselves, and one finds
il hard matter to classify them. The
handsomcst patterns are not cut work;
neither are they what we have been
accustomed to think as lace.
A combination of lace galloon and
padded embroidery only partially de-
scribes 1t.
Such ornate trimmings are found in all
colors and in use on linens, cotons, silks.
and voiles.
Some of the elaborate designs are in
tricate scroll effects, while others show
clusters of fruit and vines of flowers,
done in padded work, with thread some
times rs heavy as cord,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
Acrobatic Corks.

Have dozen small corks not more
than five-eighths of an inch long. Into
the edge of the small ends of the corks
stick two large-headed carpet tacks.
They will look like brownies legs and
feet Near the upper edge of the cork
stick a large brass-headed upholstering
tack. letting 1t project well for the head
and neck.
This done, half I'LL the bathtub with
water, and IL the lacks are carefully
placed the corks viii balance perfectly.
Put the tub under water tap; keep II
running moderate stream. As the corks
sail round the tub, arriving under the
why they. are called acrobatic corlks. Chill
dren will watch the process with shrieks
Of delight. And It win amuse them for
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
SHAPES OF PARASOLS
ARE VERY CURIOUS

The new parasols are undeniably
pretty. even exquisite, with their chif-
fon shirrings and festoonings Of made
roses, but the shapes are curious.
Some of them are as fiat as Japanese
umbrella, and with even more points.
Another has but four ribs. and is de-
cidedly oblong. Another scoops down
like lamp shade. Ostrich feathers trim
the edges of some; others boast of
fringe and plaitings. and some Of them
are all velvet.
Some Of the handles and tips are
carved in bird and flower shapes Others
have fancy straw braiding interwoven
with ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
PUZZLERS DECLARE THAT
NUMBER ELEVEN is "HOODOO.">
NUMBER FIVE is ALSO HARD

By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

The Puzzle Circle has come to the con-
clusion that i'll luck has been transferred
from number thirteen to number eleven
at least when it comes to puzzles.
Last week hundreds of contestants
found it impossible to solve this number
of the In and Around Washington"
puzzle.
And here we are again, in another
weeks race, with the high jump right
in the same old place.
Number five, too, seems a troublesome
Trttle number. Almost no one has solved
None So Far Correct.
The fact is that no one has gotten the
puzzle correct thus far. which should
encourage those who have not yet sent
in an answer.
Just the same il is not well to hold on
to your solution too long, for there is
no telling at what moment some clever
puzzler may put a wholly correct solu
ton over the line.
Again, it is possible, you know, that
no one will get an altogether correct
list of those dear little flowers of the
wilds
1t is impossible TO predict the outcome
of the work of so determined and en-
thusiastic set of people as the Wash
ington puzZlers are.
Il am going to get them ALL" 'phoned
one contestant TO me happily, in mascu-
line tones.
Then he went ahead and read of TO me
the numbers he had so far solved, while
l listened in silence.
would not like to tell you what he
said. because his answers were all as
clever as they were wrong!
Flower Puzzle Popular.
The flower puzzle is proving equally
as popular as the puzzle of last week.
1T is just joy to me-" writes one
shut-in, for I cannot go out in the
woods and fields and find these little
blossoms. but l can just lie here in my
bed 0rom which have not been able to
rise for thirty years.. close my eyes, and
see the woods of my childhood days.
Memory takes me along each sunlit path,
and I can see all the flowers on the
banks OF the stream I used so often to
sit beside in those long gone days.
The puzzle brings them back to me
the days OF the yesteryear. and the flow
ers of the woods and fields.
And in thinking of them. and trying
TO solve them, some of the pain OF this
cid wrecked body OF mine, over which
seventy-two years has passed, is for
gotten
If the little flower puzzle has done that
isn't it worth all the prizes and a hun
d-ed times their amount"
Let me have your solution as soon as
il is ready
! am not meaning to hurry you, but
] do not want fifty answers this week, |
after the puzzle closes, as I had after
the close of last weeks puzzle.
The contest ends at noon on Friday.
and, Of course. you must win prize.
even if you do feel. as one kind puzzler
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
NEW LAUNDRY BAG
GREATCONVENIENCE

Nothing is more annoying than the
usual drawstring laundry bag, which al
ways gapes at the wrong moment and re-
fuses to open when it is full. One clever
women has solved the difficulty in a
new way.
She procured a plain wooden coat
hanger. such as can be bought any
where for 5 cents, and sewed a chintz
bag over it, sewing the bag tight to
one side of the hanger and leaving the
other side loose, with a slit down the
middle about half the way.
The top of the bag and the slit are
bound with tape, which fasteRs the loose
side around the metal hook of the
hanger. Thus the bag is easily opened
when needed. and keeps properly closed
when inconspicuousness is desired.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
STRIPES MUST MEET
OR FROCK SPOILED

Remember, that when you are making
dress OF striped fabric the center back
Of the bodice must be cut on the bias, SO
that the stripes will meet in the center.
They must meet exactly or the enect
will be spoiled. The method of one prac-
teal dressmaker is to cut the two sides
together, doubling the material so that
the stripes come directly over each other.
and then pinning it in place, so that the
goods shall not move even a traction OF
an inch while being cut
The material of the back, where it meets
the side seam, should, with any fabric.
be cut almost on the straight
Remember. too. that the skirt should be
about an inch larger at the waist than
the band you are going to put it into
Unless it is very slightly eased in
around the sides, it will look strained at
this place when it is worn.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
LONG EARRINGS
ARE In FAVOR

Long earrings continue in favor. but
the very newest is the Harvest Moon"
1t is a round. fiat ring set with tiny
white stones and split like key ring.
The ear slips into the slit and is Sc
cured there by a pearI-headed screw, so
that it. is not necessary to pierce the
ton.
Moss amethysts in antique mountings
will be worn with shirt waists and morn
ing frocks during the coming season, and
very attractive designs in this novel stone
are already displayed in the stores.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
Vermioelli Croquettes.

Boil the vermicelli in salt and water un-
til quite done; then drain and chop into
small pieces: season with salt and papr-
ka, add tablespoonful of tomato catsup,
a cupful of white meat stock and two
raw eggs: stir all together over a low
fire until it begins to thicken; pour into a
shallow dish and leave until cold. Then
shape into croduettes. roll in bread
crumbs and fry in boiling fat.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
EDITORS NOTE.

Answers to all questions sent
to this department will be print
ed in regular order.
Where a question involves the
names of business firms or is of
too personal a nature to be an
swered here. a self-addressed,
stamped envelope must be in
closed for reply by mail.
Readers desiring immediate in
formation in matters OF etiquette
or household perplexities may
telephone their questions. and
they will be answered immedi-
ately. where it is possible to do
so.
Questions which require re-
search may take several days for
answering.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04

The princess style Is one which IL so
becoming that woman will not abandon It.
The dress illustrated Is one Of the best
examples for general use.
low this the front Of the dress has q long
straight panel The sides and back Of the
waist are fitted and the cores extend well
below the hips. Here the skirt II at
tached. the material being laid In pieats
All around. The closing Of the dress IL
In the back.
Lawn. with insertions. orsandie. ehal-
US. CLEANLINESS. wolfe. pongee, satin and
numbers Of the novelty wash materials
are suitable for making this style
The pattern, 1856. Is cut IN sizes g to
" inches bust measure. Medium size re-
qulres ~ yards Of IS inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained BY
sending ten cents to the once Of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
Assorted Meat Salad.

Pile the thinly sliced white meat of a
cold roast chicken in the center of a dish,
preferably round platter; add a circle
of shredded ham and another of thinly
sliced veal, roast beef or any convenient
cold meat: surround the meat with a
wall of lettuce hearts interspersed with
sprays of watercress. Garnish with hard
boiled eggs cut into thin rings, and Just
before serving add a thick mayonnaise
arranged at intervals between the rings
of hard-boiled eggs.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
Potatoes Lulu.

Peel, wash. chop fine. and wipe on a
cloth half dozen or more raw potatoes.
Put them in a saucepan with a lump
of butter, season with salt and pepper
and cook very slowly. tossing them fire.
quently until they are soft. Then beat
them until they are light; put them
in a baking dish, cover with grated
cheese and pour over them half a cup
full of melted butter. Bake slowly in a
moderate oven for half an hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
Portuguese Eggs.

Chop an onion and fry 1t in a table
spoonful of butter until brown; add six
tomatoes cut into small pieces. season
with salt and pepper and cook until the
tomatoes are reduced to a pulp. Pass
the mixture through a sieve into a but
tered baking dish and set aside until per-
fectly cool: then with a spoon hollow out
six cavities in the tomato bed, slip a
raw egg into each and place the dish in
the oven until the eggs are set and the
tomatoes are hot: then serve
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
SUITABLE MATERIAL FOR
THE SMALL BOYS SUIT

The GOODNESS, cleanliness, and durability
of a good quality of ponGee are sufficient
to recommend it to most mothers.
Added to this. the fact that it is easily
laundered. requiring no laborious ironing
of starched goods, it makes sensible and
good-Iooking little two-piece suits for the
small laddie.
Make the boomers separate, and a lit
tie coat to slip over these, and smart
little belt to finish the suit. Washable
braid is the best thing to edge collar and
cuffs with.