davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

fEiHs Erbtuet. .4a a60e - AnisriEreas
~ Hne anDsiitHs ben Ssarp 81 Iari gsmmifs
toHsrs stntn RpHirs,i tiasnsshsa btsais NEisRts
Don gfipiHtm eTaEptistHftHm Ia Clifton, bsksbsge
tn COS adfs, btisnut ais Der @aAlss seA>&ss
bert q. &eTisI 'rsrtiFsEp "a 2aiabats nHe EHbs
lsE uptuus I'M CtsH uEb H6 auseetHsne absr stn
Wtami eaaos tm seesfnA fhE Tarb8Defs
Sri ss buersHsi ssH bsm Efabtrafs Der Gtses
otaennati. Eisas Cha isRsi 1rstts eEsg ea5a
tfisdbiisn WiisllsesE akstfinNimmsnet:
SstsieH l. Fat Der &aare Of pau esmmiFie.
Htrs fsi unb btrislbt ~ kifrenr8 auferihrf HHA
sHsspstlsn tHsn asHirefs ftnsussbsa bsbuH Nnr
saHft bon etpiHtm BrHnetatnihHm In Gliftsn
sfaifbtHa In 05.S Aete. bsseRRt els Der aa6las
seH Robert Y. Somlrr, Treatment ar eefsretss mss
eneloE upnnt i'm GkeH une H4 euseebnsnp lbef
esa. Tliami eaHal i'm aesksn. fat Aarfs0Bsds, nab
snssHssbeH berftt aus .1bs Narf GaHss ss
Eumms ppn tll5,27oU
SsfIisH Tidt Ersinans tor IN irafi frsisH
aHb Bhlfteffii eebsH pem lHb Ra& etM frAssAsa
pem @sss srIaabisn 3fitpaHfit an
8aitirf Gm 3. 3ani n. q. ieii
g. a. HatbGafe
3orilseg eeS EsGetEasps.
,attfft: gbEtu SeHtsrfpH. glsrf.
1870
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13
@sIS ~ SerIeiaen.

Oelo Su perleiben: e.. e. s.4,ssss as.s s.. ~:
ssas. stttH ben aGEssa xas iH 5i5-5l7 Msta
tn tEstntmtlGsH &siEaatn. Die Tarssbsa s6ansH
abtsDshh Desbsa Ia HsMsfIi6sn SEER nS4sntli9sa
RaelnnssH. it mad sgnns@ aue Ssassmii4stit ss
Sofesnben,
Asbsn Der pShscffits.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

RsiHt tETtirrEs, @c. zoe -- EthisstRe
~ bic %gsiit lts sahsipfas On Gssssm Nia0,
aBtfAtn Blair HoHat nab Seneiken ueenai
Sri ss sr0rpHs! ssa ssm siastTass ssr Eissi
Cincinnati, S,eai CHA
esttieH !. Ias pif Ertsts ess Fsebrigsss an
eaFIsm Riats, gB@tR elstr ApsEHt Eae aenas
tbaH absHaf. i,tadss. II aHf prsitis fS0 Oar
I@ii6en ben Gagbs Hab eak bic EtiisEDtss aEf
taHfsssa eEs Ia Hf 8rtsts fstssitsi Dsrsss fess
len.
SssticH 2. Tat oat EretEenrH. n<iAs bisEs
NIT I'm @istEiR'ga htbeHt FAB HHs tstidhtH kHe
hlsEeur@ lpietrruFtH
SstlisH 8 Gts, EFesneRt feH in areft trsftn
uEe WGltsstsif tsbtH Bem nnb mad bsm isRkTtsn
BON 5estt srieEstsa Ssiisunftf aa,
Snfitrt ON D. SUM y. 2. 1911
Ctfs y. HtnHtr,
QrGdttnt Nte Ten. ess EfastFeihg
Etteft: GbEia 1sH6srfcH eieri
1920
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

'unoiatd,e uno a31rfe folrte
9niio Gd,IiiiIel uno gsri.s
9uppiius Baifettbniis urn
tci Selen1 5abQel, 12tf
lE
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
BEGIN. AT ONCE ON THE TOUR
OF THE TOWN AND OVERTAKE
PUZZLERS STARTING YESTERDAY
Ry JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

A goodly number of the Puzzle Circle
placed orders for the addition Of The
Sunday issue of The Washington Herald
to their daily subscriptions the latter
part of last week because they wanted
no one to get a start on them in this
weeks delightful little tour of places ia
and around Washington.
They got up with the birds yesterday
morning and set out to make a day Of
It, stopping everywhere along the way
In hope of finding what they are pleased
to term this week "a long list Of
places
Now thirty isn't long list at all when
you consider the fact that no one has
to go far to find them-in fact, there is
not a chick or child in this city who
cannot sit right at home and see every
place on the list in their minds eye, and
feel mighty proud of some of them.
Numbers Z, 13 and IS have so far
seemed the hardest places to find. al
though there has been also much STUN
bling at number q.
Certain it is that there is nothing in this
mornings mails to discourage those who
are only beginning their tour of the city
to-day, and it is for their benefit that
the puzzle is republished this morning.
If the Monday morning puzzle solvers
will don their hats and sally forth they
stand every chance this week of over
taking the dust-stained travellers who
have been on the road since early yes
terday morning.
The usual prizes are offered for solu-
tions of the new I'm and around Wash
ington" Puzzle that are received by noon
on Friday, which is the hour at which
the contest gates swing shut and are
locked.
Three dollars is the first prize, and 81
the second to be awarded, while the third
prize of 81 will be given for the best list
of the boy or girl not more than fifteen
Hears of age.
No solution of the puzzle will be re-
cetved over the telephone, and each list
Of answers must bear the name and ad-
dress of its sender
Lists are marked with the time Of
their arrival in The Washington Herald
office, and are considered in this order. !
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
SOME DELICIOUS FRUIT ICES
THAT ARE VERY EASY TO MAKE

strips into the freezer and pack in ice
and salt. Cover and stand in cold
place for at least one and half hours.
Serve on small plates chilled and covered
with lace paper doilies.
Lemon Frappe.
Boil a pound of granulated sugar and
a quart of water together three minutes,
then skim clear, and cool Add strained
juice of four lemons, the grated yellow
from rind of two, a pinch of salt to take
away the crude lemon flavor. and grated
nutmeg to taste. Turn into a freezer
through strainer and turn slowly until the
mixture is like wet snow, then serve.
Frozen Orange and Banana.
Get the small. thin-skinned oranges and
slice them thin. To dozen pared and
sliced oranges add three very ripe, peeled
and thinly sliced bananas, sprinkling
lemon Juice over them as soon as sliced.
Sprinkle good cupful Of sugar over the
fruit and freeze by packing in ice and
salt for two hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
FRUIT COMBINATIONS
THAT ARE GOOD

Many fruits can be bettered by judicious
use Of other fruits
Blackberries and blueberries make a
better pie than singly, using blueberriet
in large quantity.
Combine ounces with apples.
Tomato preserves are improved with
sliced orange
Jelly Of apples and pears have pear
flavor and apple firmness.
Strawberries and gooseberries make
better jam. To five quarts Strawberries
add two Of gooseberries, either green or
turning red.
Gooseberries, currants. and raspberries
in equal parts make good jam.
Elderberries, with green grapes. goose
berries, or crabapples for jelly, sauce. or
pie.
For roly-poly or jam, black currants
and red currants.
Ripe red currants and ripe gooseberries
make good preserves or pies.
Black raspberries stewed with red, juicy
cherries make good sauce.
Peach jam and grated pineapple is
pleasant.
Blackberries are improved with cup
ful of currant juice to zach Jar Of fruit.
Evaporated peaches are apricots are
better than alone.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

tiny gust of wind putting in through
the open window, stopped its progress
for a moment, and it hung gracefully
in the air like feather before falling
to the earth. Then it darted off to-
wards the opposite wall and landed
with a bump. OF course it then
dropped to the floor.
How Florence and Walter shouted
Let me. try it," said Walter. And
he did, and away the little craft sailed,
this time darting out through the
dining room door into the hall. When
Florence tried it the little craft sailed
half way across the room and then
turned and came back to where it
started.
What fun they had with the new
toy.
The next day the children went up
in the attic, and from the attic win
dow sent the little airship sailing out
into the world, and do you know the
paper craft sailed up beautifully, up
over the old apple tree, and finally
came down on the roof of the barn
across the street.
Walter says he is going to make
great big paper one some day.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
STUFFED PRUNEs
GREAT DELICACY

A most delightful addition to the usual
BUFFET spead" served at card parties
Is the stuffed prune. We have had dates
stuffed with nuts for years, and also
the Weisoaden prunes nIled with small
er prunes. but what / have reference to
here is the homemade variety. rne time
and your sticky handsNwill be wen re-
paid by the toothsorne nature of the
delicacy.
Soak pound Of the best quality large
prunes you can procure In sherry and
water for about twenty minutes, then
stone them carefully. Try not break up the
prune any more than necessary. Have
a pound OF dates also stoned, and put
o prepared date in the center OF each
prnne and carefully press the opening
together. Sprinkle again with sherry
and roll In powdered sugar. Keep In a
cosely covered Tin box until you are ready
20 serve them.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
TAKE EASY SHOES

Take plenty Of shoes-ccmfortable
Shoes" is invariably the suggestion Of
returned European tourists to others
about to embark. Ones feet are mighty
important. and the beauties Of the Alps.
the delights OF the Louvre, or the pleas
ures of Paris are apt to diminish II ones
pedal extremities are pinched or cramped
into badly fitting and uncomfortable
shoes
Few Americans can wear European
shoes with comfort. so It Is Just as. well
to provide all the necessities beforehand
Good. stout walking shoes are impera-
tive-better take two pairs. One or two
pairs of pretty slippers or pumps for
afternoon wear. and q dainty pair Of
evening shoes-these will cover your
needs. And Important. too. are rnbbers,
for II does rain In Europe despite the
tourists, and sandals or oyershoes are
wise precautions.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

having a due share Of attention this
year also, and very stunning indeed
many of theT are.
Only the other day a beautiful creation
was noted at the shop OF fashionable
modiste. 1t was specially made for a
beautiful woman who is renowned for her
taste in matters Of dress
Made of All-over Embroidery.
The hat in question was a large. grace
full shape, with the faring brim that
seems always in fashion in some form
or other. The crown was rounded, came
well down on the head. and was not too
high to spoil the effect. ---. ~.
The whole hat was made Of aIl-over
embroidery in a deep pink shade that
was a curious combination of coral and
raspberry-you know the shade; some
thing like an ice-good to look at, as well
as eat.
The embroidery was a small open
work design and the hat was in this
solid color, and unadorned save for a
saucy bow of black velvet, with the
perky pointed ends that are so modish
this season. The combination was ire
sistibly charming. and the hat decidedly
smart
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
1T TAKES MORE THAN PRETTY
FACE TO WIN AND HOLD THE
INTEREST WHICH WOMEN PRIZE

But this is a mistake. Every woman
owes 1t to herself and to the men Of her
family to improve herself in every posi-
the background of life while the men she
loves go striding on.
Discover Your Talent.
No girl is so without character that she
has not a bent, an inclination in some
direction. The important thing Is to dis
cover what it is, and then develop II, not
carelessly, but conscientiously and with
definite aim in view
II she has taste for reading let her
read good books; not necessarily dry and
obscure ones, but books that will culti-
Vate her taste. Let her read with the
impersonal heart Of critic, digest what
she reads, and, If possible, discuss 1t
with friends, and she will be surprised
to find how quickly she learns to dis
criminate between good, bad and indif
ferent literature, and how soon she will
become a delightful companion. The
woman who reads effectively Is rarely
dull, and she gains an insight into human
nature that enables her to win people to
her.
There are thousand subjects that
present themselves to a girl who is bent
on self-improvement. There Is absolutely
no limit to what she can do along this
line If she is determined. She has but to
gather from the storehouses OF the
world facts and fancies that will enliven
her own life and develop her charm.
She has but to apply herself systemat-
ically to the development Of some talent,
and she will soon find that she has lifted
herself out of the ruck of commonplace
and mediocre beings into an atmosphere
Of intellectual delight.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
HONEYSUCkLE TEA MIDSUMMER
FROLIC WITH SMALL EXPENSE

For any week while the woodbine is in
bloom. honeysuckle tea makes charm
ing little entertainment.
The ideal setting is, OF course, a porch
embOwered, as so many are at this sea-
son, with the lovely vine, although
with a generous supply of the fragrant
blooms to distribute around in bowles and
vases il may also be given indoors
A conventional invitation, such as the
hostess visiting card, with the day, place.
and hour, and the words honeysuckle tea
in the lower left hand corner, will serve
every purpose.
Pretty Imitation.
On the other hand, special cards decor
ated with sprays of honey ysuckle in water
color are extremely pretty. The invita-
ton on these may be couched in rhyme
of which the following is a hasty illus
tration, and fancy lettering may be used:
Honeysuckle time again.
Porch is all a-bCwer.
Why leave its sweetness say
To the til pier bee!
If you oIe the blossoms. too,
Come and speed an hour
Or (qUite informally
THURSDAY EeNt at three,
With hCncysuCkle fragrance
Breezes. talk and tea.
This is followed by the number of house
and the street.
Try to have on the porch in addition to
the coolest chairs and chintz-covered
cushions, a wicker table, on which is
placed fans, a bowl of iced tea decor
ated with a wreath of honeysuckle, and
any little puzzles, novelties or oddities
which have been recently discovered, as
these make the pest form of summer en-
tertainment for a group Of women.
Quiet Contests.
Or the guests can be required to make
pencil sketches OF bowl of honeysuckle
sprays with the bowl itself as q prize for
the best sketch. Another idea is to form
smaller words from the word honeysuckle
Or to write down all the allusions TO bees,
honey or honeysuckle in literature, poe
Try. and fable which can be recalled in
half an hour. Each who wins a point in
these contests should be eligible to draw
Tor prize. say bottle of strained honey
prettily wrapped and tied.
Honey Refreshments.
Towards o'clock the guests are con-
Quoted indoors for refreshments. Serve
these on table decorated with bowls of
honeysuckle, the Towering ends of which
are trailed here and there over the cloth
and have in store little boutonniere Of
the same, If preferred. in combination
with roses for each guest The bouquets
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
Save Your Clothes.

1t may seem extravaganza Of cleanl-
ness to rinse out a pair of stockings
whenever they are taken off. but. after
all, washing stockings is less work than
darning them. pair OF stockings kept
clean will last almost indefinitely without
a hole or break, even IL of cheap quality,
while. II worn till dirty and sent to the
laundry, they come back with holes that
necessitate mending and mending again.
This applies to most clothes. though in
a less degree. Keep them clean-avoid
the hard scrubbing that wears out the
cloth-and you save the bother Of mend
ing. Gasoline or benzine applied prompt
ly to q soiled place in q tailor-made suit
or other garment saves taking 1t to
cleaners and getting along without 1t
later on. Keeping a hat brushed and In
place means not having to go shopping
for another at an inconvenient time.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
PLACES in AND
AROUND WASHINGTON

1. A sea kings daughter.
2. The name Of a King; q town.
8. City of the vine.
4. A letter; a name; 20 hundred
weight.
8. A beverage; a vowel; an un-
conscious state.
6. A woman's name; to be valu-
able: pronoun.
7. A number: a narrow street; a
village.
s. A woman's name: misplaced;
a woman's name.
9. An adjective meaning splen-
did; an elevation
10. A poets name; to pull: an
Irish name.
IL. The zenith; an eminence.
IL. A weapon; hotels; a town.
13. To spoil; an auxiliary verb:
corridor.
II. A dell; a reverberation.
Is. A small house; a mans name.
16.- A negative: an untruth; a
large room.
II. A consonant: what the Ma
tionals lost.
1s. A height; the surname of the
heroine of a popular book.
19. A classic crown.
20. A stone: a word meaning
town.
q. The name of a President of
the United States; a large
town.
%. The cry of a bird; to rival;
hunt.
%. A tributary; a glen.
"a. A consonant; the same as
double o; tree.
rs. The name Of an ancient cas-
tie.
26. To know: to carol; a measure.
81. A deliberative body; small
mountains.
2S. An English peerage.
29. A European capital.
80. An institution of learning;
recreation ground.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
r HE papers had been full of the

r HE papers had been full of the
accounts of the great airships that
. fly through the air and Florence
and Walter wondered if they would
ever see one of those great air birds
come sailing over the town where they
lived.
"Do you think they ever will fly
around here?" asked Florence in a
funny, serious way.
Mr. Lambert smiled.
Perhaps" he answered.
"When?" asked Walter quickly.
"Oh, perhaps We can make one fly
tonight" said the father rising from
the supper table and Crossing the
room to his desk.
The children were after him in a
fash.
"Why. where7" they cried, all ex-
cited.
"Just a minute" said Mr.. Lambert
quietly, as he took large sheet of
foolscap paper from the desk.
Then he began to fold it in lot of
funny creases while the children
watched, hardly breathing.
In a moment they noticed something
taking shape.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

Every girl should practice the art of
place in her scheme Of life. 1t is one Of
the strongest barriers against dullness
and monotony that any girl can estab-
lish. 1t will add warmth and zest to a
life swathed in routine, and make color
full hours that are otherwise colorless.
1t is not given to every girl to be a
force in the world, or to play a brilliant
and dazzling part in life's game, but
every girl can make for herself in her
own circle position that no other wom-
an can usurp. But this can only be ac-
complished by the constant polishing of
that brilliant instrument-the brain-and
the earnest development Of whatever tai
ent one possesses.
1t Is sheer nonsense to say that a girl
has only to be pretty to have all life's joy
laid at her feet. A pretty face undoubted-
ly brings instant homage from all the
world, but 1t takes more than pretty
face to win and hold what every woman
longs for. the friendship and interest of
clever and agreeable men. To win these
girl must have brains. To hold either
she must think deeply and give close at
tention to lifes events. She must polish
her intellect day and night
She Must Keep Up.
Yet few women do this. 1t is amazing
to see how laggard most women are in
the race of life; how heIplessly they
follow their husbands or brothers intel
lectual stride. and how pathetically they
limp in their effort to keep up.
Many women foolishly and deliberately
sacrifice self-improvement to the insis-
tent demands Of the home and children.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
Linen Is Cooler.

Linen sheets. on account OF the ten
dency to Withstand wrinkiing and rump-
ling for longer time. are much cooler
for use In the summer time than are
those OF muslin.
OF course, the fact that sheets should
never be ironed is legion, but whore one
cannot afford linen sheets the muslin
ones can be gone over with clean. cold
iron, as this will prove to reduce the
rumpling that accompanied the ddAire
for cooler spot on the hot nlghtsE Of
the middle months Of summsr.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
CARRY SWEATER
ON VACATION

Not to be overlooked in your trunk
or bag is soft, woolly sweater. The
chill that is In the air at the mountains
or seashore is warded of better, 1t seems,
by sweater than most any other wrap.
And they are so comfortable to wear
full OF warmth. easy to get into-and
worth all the room they take up in ones
trunk
Most girls like the mannish kind. with
buttons down the front, roomy pockets
at the side, and made Of soft wool In a
close, firm weave.
White ones are becoming to most folk
red ones are liked by the younger girls.
and gray ones meet with approval be-
cause they do not show soil.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
FAS CINATING EMBR ROIDERY HATS
CONTINUE IN HIGH FAVOR

Delightful to look upon and very smart
are the hats Of Broderie Anglaise, that
fascinating embroidery. Usually they are
rather simple, with the beauty of the
embroidery as their chief claim to dis
tinction, but flowers are also employed
to make them good looking, and ribbon
bows and loops help toward chicness.
For white and the dainty light colored
summer frocks, the white hat is the most
serviceable. 1t will fittingly accompany
many frocks and is suitable for many
summer occasions.
But the colored embroidered hats are
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
Ironing Embroidery.

The small ironing boards known as
bosom boards which may beibought for
a few cents are excellent for doing up
embroidered pieces. When one of these
is used It should be padded with ssy-
eral thicknesses of table felt. covered
with white muslin, and reserved for en-
broidery only.
II more housekespers who have iaun-
dering done in their own homes would
provide their laundress with specially
padded board for embroidered pieces
there would be fewer occasions for COM
plant When such articles come from the
laundrees' hands. Regularly fitted laun-
dries are. Of course, equipped In this
way. but the housewife who uses her
kitchen for laundry work often provides
scans eQuipmens TOR this work
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

1 can be tied with narrow ribbon in grace
full loops.
Over the refreshment table a honey
suckle canopy or arbor effect can be ar
ranged to add to the daintiness of the
occasion.
The paper honeysuckle is employed here
as the hostess will not want to injure her
vines by further depreciation.
For refreshments, among other good
things edible and drinkable, have hot
tea, sweetened with honey; metheglin,
bread and honey sandwiches, honey cake
cookies shaped like bees and any sort of
bonbons preferred.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
Pineapple sherbet.

Boil together for five minutes a quart
OF water and a pint of granulated sugar.
Skim and let 1t get cold, then add the
Juice of two lemons and a quart Of grated
fresh pineapple. Freeze slowly to desired
consistency. This will serve dozen per-
sons generously and is quite enough for
two or three. extras. Do not add fresh
fruit Juice or pulp to the sirup while hot.
and turn slowly in freezing in order to
get q finer flavor, particularly when the
Ice is to be served as soon as it is frozen
and cannot be repacked for mellowing
process.
Redondo Punch.
Chop half pound of best seeded raisins
very fine and pour over them pint Of
boiling water, adding cup of granulated
sugar. Stir until the sugar has dissolved.
then add the Juice OF large lemon and
a little of the yellow rind. grated. Rub
through q sieve and when cold add q
pint of California wine angelique Turn
crank slowly to freeze. When stiff stir
In a meringue made from the white of
one egg beaten stiff with a tablespoonful
Of powdered sugar. Repack and let ripen
for an hour longer. Wine. liquor and
heavy sirups freeze slowly. In fact. the
wine and liquor do not freeze at all and
retard the process considerably. So when
you are in hurry for your Ice 1t is bet
ter to make one without these two In
sredients. When you wish to add whole
fruit and keep It unfrozen, soak In 1T
tie brandy or rum.
A Rockford Freese.
Wash and wipe muskmelons and cut In
lengthwise halves. Remove the seeds and
cut on the pulp In long stripes. Sprinkle
sugar and cinnamon. or nutmeg. II pre-
ferred. over It. using about six table,
spoonfuls Of sugar and one Of cinnamon
70 . good sissd melon. Put the melon
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
Little Bed Time Tales By
THE AEROPLANE.

"Oh, it's an aeroplane," shrieked
Walter, dancing up and down.
will it really fly" asked Florence
timidly.