davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22
GELATINE MAY Be
USEDIN MANY WAYS
1t Is Indispensable in Serv-
ing Meat Scraps.

Gelatine softens and swells in cold wa
ter, but does not dissolve until the liquid
Is heated; it Is when the solution cool
that 1t solidifies to a firm jelly. 1t 1.
indispensable in the preparation Of pud
dIngs. ices, creams, jeIlies and othel
dainty delIcacies. 1t is also used for con
solidated extract OF meat and soups anC
in many preparations OF confectionery.
1t is also indispensable when one ha,
bits OF cold meat, fish or the remains Of
joints to dispose of. for II these are
made up with gelatine in pretty molds
they make most acceptable and attrac.
tive dishes.
In turning out jellies and other gela.
tine dishes immense the mold quickly
in hot water, dry II with a cloth, and
turn II out on to cold dish All geIa.
tine dishes should be sent to table at the
last moment. The colder they are, the
better.
Coffee Jelly.
One cupful of strong coffee, four cup
fuls of water, six heaping tablespoon
fuls of sugar, three heaping tablespoon
fuls Of powdered gelatine. Bring the
water and sugar to boiling point, and
stir in the gelatine and when dissolved
add the coffee. Turn into a wet ring
and serve with whipped and sweetened
cream in the center.
CIaret Jelly.
Two cupfuls of claret, four heaping
tablespoonfuIs of powdered geIatine, two
cupfuls OF water, one cupfuI of sugar,
one inch of cinnamon stick, four cloves,
one blade of mace, rind and strained
juice OF two small lemons. one cupful Of
raspberry jam. a few drops of red color
ing. and the whites and shells of three
eggs. Put all these ingredients into a
cold saucepan except the coloring. Place
over slow fire and whip the mixture
until 1t boils; remove the heater, draw
10 one side and allow to remain for
hve minutes. Strain through a scald-
ed jelly bag, then add the coloring Pour
into a wet mold II preferred, turn into a
ring mold and serve with sweetened
cream in the center.
snow Pudding.
Whites OF six eggs, two heaping table
spoonfuls Of powdered gelatine, two lem
ons, six tablespoonfuls Of sugar, three
cupfuls of boiling water, chopped pis-
tachio nuts.
Put the gelatine into a saucepan, add
the water. sugar, thinly peeled rinds and
strained juice Of the lemons, stir till
they boil, then strain. When beginning
10 set, add very gradually to the we'll
beaten whites Of the eggs, stirring all the
time. Pour into a wet mold and turn out
when set. Sprinkle over with chopped
pistachio mute.
Pear Bohemian Dainty.
Two heaping tablespoonfuIs Of powder
ed gelatine, six ripe pears, one cupfuI of
boiling water, two cupfuls of Hhippei
cream, one teaspoonful Of vanilla extract
four heaping tablespoonful Of sugar,
PEARS, and cream for decoration. Dis
solve the gelatine with the water, add the
pears, peeled and rubbed through a fine
sieve, sugar, vanilla extract and whipped
cream. Pour into a wet mold. Turn out
when set. Decorate with whipped and
sweetened cream and some juicy peeled
pears.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22
Hair Dressing.

The gradual revival OF the small hat
is causing several notifications in the
style OF our coiffures The day of piles
upon piles of curls has quite passed, and
it is even considered good style to wear
the hair almost fiat, so long as II is not
strained back from the face. In fact,
there are a few women who have always
kept to this fashion Of dressing their
hair, and there is one big dressmaker,
noted for her distinction, who insists
upon her models doing the same thing
They part their hair in the middle, take
it loosely back from the brow, and
gather it into a rather protruding coil on
the crown Of the head. tortoise shell
pin or two, a silver or jeweled dagger,
or some equally rare but simple orna-
ment, is the only decoration allowed
with this style of couture.
In all styles, however, 1t is now the
right thing to avoid ribbons, jeweled
bands, tulle and all things which suggest
the turban. The only people who will
be sorry to see the new fashions in this
particular detail of the toilet are the
hairdressers, who have been making for
tunes out of false hair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22
To Develop the Bust.

Mrs. B.-I do not believe in any internal
remedy for beauty ills. Diet, pure air
cleanliness, and sensible cultivation Of
ones charms are all that are necessary
to insure to any woman loneliness thai
will last as long as she lives
Gentle massage with warm cocoa but
ter, round and upward along the glands
will enlarge the bust. Any hard pres
sure tends to fiatten them, so II you wear
forms OF any kind, they should be made
as light as possible; a framework Of
wire or whalebone that will not press
anywhere is best.
The following exercise is beneficial &c
develop the bust: Double your fists as
tightly as you can, bringing them to,
gether In front with the arms raised SC
as to be horizontal While keeping your
arms on a level with your shoulders
slowly separate your fists as widely as
possible.
Be sure and eat fat-making foods, sleeI
a good deal and don't worry.
Deep breathing also, will help to en-.
large your bust, and singing is a splendid
exercise. You never knew a great singer
who did not have large bust.
LILLIAN RUSSELL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22
THREE DELICIOUS
RECIPES FOR CAKE
White Cake.

Cream well three-fourths cup of butter,
one cup of cake flour measure after sift-
ing), then add three-fourths cup of
whites of eggs, one cup of milk. Add
one-fOurth teaspoon of cream of tartar
to the whites of the eggs. Mix by taking
a little flour and a little milk to the but
ter and eggs and sugar. Use all the flour
but one-half cup, to which must be added
three teaspoons of baking powder. Flavor
and bake in a moderate oven thirty min
utes. Caramel flling-Take two cups OF
brown sugar, one cup of white sugar,
one-half cup of butter, and one cup of
cream. Mix these ingredients well and
let boil until the mixture pours very
slowly and thickly from the spoon, then
add one-fourth teaspoon of baking pow
der, let boil up and then remove from
the stove and when it begins to cool
flavor with two teaspoons of vanilla.
Cracker Dust Cake.
Break five eggs and beat together fifteen
minutes, add one cup of sugar and the
grated rind of one lemon, add one cup
of grated chocolate, into which you have
put one heaping cup of cracker dust, one
half pound of blanched and chopped al
monds. add juice of half a lemon, stir
well and bake half an hour; this is
novel cake and delicious.
UnfaiIinE Sponge Cake.
Five large eggs, one level teaspoon
cream of tartar, one cup granulated
sugar, one scant cup -four and half a
teaspoon of vanilla. Sift both sugar and
-four four or five times. Beat the whites;
when half beaten add the cream OF tartar
and continue beating until stiff. then
carefully fold in, in succession, the sugar,
flour, vanilla, and we'll beaten yolks.
Bake in q moderate oven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22
A Div Skin.

Dry skins easily shed powder. For this
reason it is better to use foundation OF
a teaspoonful of glycerin to a half pint
of rose water. Apply the lotion and dry
of quickly, then see that the powder is
evenly distributed.
Liquid powders, when pure, are strong
ly recommended for some skins. Under
the evening lights they give a velvet
transparency to the skin, besides which
they have the advantage of not rubbing
of easily. Extreme care should be used
in their application to see that no white
patches show, as will be the case If care
lessly applied. A good liquid powder is
made by slowly pouring a drain of gly-
cerin over an ounce of oxide of zinc to
make a smooth paste. Four ounces OF
rose water are then added slowly and
lastly fifteen drops of essence of rose.
Bottle and shake well before applying
the lotion to the skin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22
BABIES QUARREL OVER FIRST
PRIZE IN BORDEN CONTEST
Happiness Is Restored by Little Maid Who Bring:
Them Message that Is More to Be Valued Than
All the Gold in All the Worlds.

the most beautiful baby in all the world
to mother. As long as this is true you
have no cause to quarrel"
The little maids voice grew so soft
and SO sweet that it could hardly be
heard at all. and when 1 had rubbed my
eyes and looked again she was not
among the hundreds of babies who had
become now so still that, except for the
judges voice. one could have heard a
pin drop in the room.
Then, from out of the stiffness, there
arose great sigh of happiness-such
happiness as dwells only in the heart
of a. little child who feels sure of moth
er's unalterable, undying love.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22
judges mouth. Then came a commo-
ton at the back of the building
CHAPTER XIII.
The Judge Squares Accounts.


A ripple OF comment, and Col. Fen
tress olbowed his way through the crowd
At sight OF his enemy the judges facs
went from white to red, while his eyes
blazed; but for the moment the force OF
his emotions left him speechless. Here
and there, as he advanced, Fentress
| recognized friend and bowed coolly TO
the right and left.
What does this ridiculous mockery
/ mean?" he demanded harshly. Mr.
Sheriff, as a member OF the bar, pro-
| test! Why don't you clear the build
mgr He did not wait for Belts to an
swer him. but continued. Where Is
this man Hues''
'Yonder, colonel, by the captain" said
Belts.
Il have a warrant for his arrest. You
will take him into Gust 1IY-'
'Wait"' cried the judge II represent
Mr.. Hues. desire to see that warrant
But Fentress ignored him. He address
ed the crowded benches.
Gentlemen, it is a serious matter
forcibly to seize a man without suthor-
ity from the courts and expose him TO
the danger OF mob violenca-Hr. uues
will learn this before We nave done with
him."
Instantly there was a noisy demonstra-
q
which quickly spent itself. The struggle
seemed tolhave narrowed to an individual
contest for supremacy between Fentress
and the judge. On the edge Of the rallied
on space they confronted each other,
the colonel a tall, well-cared~for pres
ence; the Judge. shabby and unkempt.
For moment their eyes met, while the
judges face purpled and paled, and pur-
pied again. The silence deepened. Fen
ms al NvrrgNa
sound came from them; then his glance
wavered and fell. He turned away.
Mr.. Sheriffw he called sharpIy.
'All right, coloneli'
Take your man into custody" ordered
Fentress. As he spoke he handed the
warrant toward Belts, who looked at II.
grinned, and stepped toward Huss. He
would have pushed the Judge aside had
not that gentleman, bowling civilIy, made
way for him.
I'm my profound respect for the law
and properly constituted. authority I
yield to no man, not even to Colonel
Fentress,' he said, with a gracious ges-
ture. 81 would not place the slightest
obstacle in the way Of its sanctioned
manifestation. Colonel Fentress comes
here with that higb sanction" He bowed
again tremendously to the colonel 'T
repeat, respect his dependence upon
the law He whirled suddenly. "Caven-
dish-Yancy-Carrington call upon YOU
to arrest John Murrell! do this by
virtue Of the authority vested IN me as
a Judge Of the United States Federal
Court. His crime-a mere trifie, my
friends-passing counterfeit money Col
oneI Fentress will inform you that this
is a violation of the law which falls
within my Jurisdiction" and he beamed
blandly on Fentress.
cts a lier' cried the colonel.
you'll answer for that latsrw said the
Judge, with abrupt austerity Of tone.
For all we know you may be some
fugitive from Justice!-Why, your nams
isn't Pricei''
Are you sure Of that?' asked the
Judge quickly.
you're an imposter! Your name IL
TurberviIle!"
ITO IN CONTINUED ro-MoRRoHn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22
Herald's Latest Patterns.
Charming Frock for
the Growing Girl
that Is Both Smart
and Simple.

How charming a simple gown may be is
easily understood when one ,gIances over
the various frocks which this season pro-
vides for growing girls. 1t has long been
acknowledged that simplicity is the great
est charm of youth. and when we see a
fresh young face above one of the new
models this belief is borne in upon US with
greater force than ever.
! We illustrate a dress which exemplifies
the best ideas OF the present season for
simple frock for a young girl.
| 1t is cut on Empire lines, with a short
tached. The kimono shoulder gives an ad-
ditionaI touch of beauty and style to the
dress and the finish Of the neck completes
an ideal combination.
This neck finish is in the form of one of
the new Puritan collars. These are made OF
lingerie and also of silk, these last being
most often worn with a thin lawn collar
over them. The cuffs correspond and fol-
low the collar for material.
The closing of this frock is in the CEN
ter OF the front on both waist and skirt.
The skirt has practically four cores, for
there are two parts of the front and two
of the back. the seam being in the center.
Selection of Material
With all Empire models much depends
upon the selection OF material, and moth
ing could be prettier than a plain color
cashmere. This material is now made so
soft and so lustrous that 1t almost rivals
satin. There are many NOVELTY fabrics
which show to good advantage made in
this style, and il desired a broad girdle
can be added. contrasting color looking
well when used in this way.
Velvet and velveteen are equally suit
able for a simple dress, and both these
materials are to be had in plain colors
and also in stripes and other figured ef-
fects. The finish of velvet is also softer
than formerly, and there is one variety
which is quite wide. doing away entirely
with the need OF piecing.
The design pictured is made by Peerless
Pattern No. $685. 1t is cut in sizes IA, 16,
and IS years. 1t can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the Office of this paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22
Shampoo for Blond Hair.

Miss W. NJ. LA shampoo for blond
hair; in fact, 1t is good for locks Of any
color.
One tablespoonful of listerine. one
tablespoonful of tincture of green soap
and one egg make an excellent sham
poo lotion. Apply the mixture with
brush. These brushes are inexpen-
sive and are made for. the purpose,
An old toothbrush can be used, but II
is rather small and not as effective as
the one especially designed. The brush
removes the dandruff, cleans the scalp
thoroughly, and, by bringing the blood
to the minute vessels that nourish the
scalp, greatly benefits the hair follicles.
Be sure and rinse the hair well,
spray all the shampoo lotion out of it;
if any soap is allowed to remain it will
surely spoil the gold tint so much to
be desired by the blond girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22
Soap Jelly.

Observation-Disclosures for soap jelly,
which you see is very simple. However,
it is a very effective shampoo and 1
think you will like it.
Shave a small cake of best white
CASTLE soap into a pint of boiling water
and let stand until thick; add a tea
spoonful of glycerln and a few drops
of your favorite perfume-the glycer-
in is softening and healing to the
scalp. The hair must be wet enough
so the Jelly will adhere; then, by
rubbing until a thick lather forms, the
whole head and scalp will be thor
oughly cleansed before using the
abundance of warm water always nee
essary for rinsing. After a careful
rinsing with the warm water. continue
with water which is gradually cooled
until quite cold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22
English Dietary.

Alice els 1t possible that any one
wants to be plump these days, when
beautiful bones" are considered the
greatest thing to be desired? Unless you
have some. chronic ailment, II is much
easier to put flesh on than to take on.
On arising. or while still in bed, II
convenient, drink a glass of milk. For
breakfast, IL you are dependent upon
your coffee. drink 1t with as much
cream and sugar as possible. II you
can do so without too much sacrifice,
substitute cocoa or chocolate. Make
your first meal of oatmeal or any other
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22
Lightning Cake.

One scant cup sugar. one full cup flour,
one teaspoonful baking powder. stir these
Of a cupful of soft butter, break into
the cup on top of the butter two eggs.
fill the cup with milk; or stir this for an
instant, enough to break the eggs, and
pour the contents OF the cup into the
-four, sugar, and baking powder. Add
one teaspoonful vanilla, and stir all to-
gether for moment. Then bake In two
layers or one large sheet for front
twenty minutes to half an hour.
This Is an easily made and light cake
1t makes a good dessert by cutting into
squares and covering each piece with a
generous portion OF maple or white sugar
boiled frosting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22

Funeral OF Mother st. Adams to BE
Held .TO-morrow.
Funeral services for Mother 81. Adams,
4 religious exile from France. who for the
last ten years has been connected with
the Apostolic Mission House. will be
held tomorrow morning at o'clock
Mother st. Adams died OF heart dis
ease. She was horn In France and
was exiIed by the direct order Of the
premier during the anti-oleFical sEitatioA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22

In ironing the plat of the back of a
shirt waist on which tiny buttons are
sewed, try laying it on a flannel or
heavy Turkish towel, as you do your
embroidery. The buttons sink in as the
material is ironed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22

II a few beans, either lima or string
have been left over, make them into
a salad, add a few chopped olives, a few
capers and some Spanish red pepper
French dressing is preferable to mayor
naiSe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22

Though steam heat is cleaner generally
than a furnace, It viii soil the curtains
and walls much more especially IL the
radiators are placed close to the wall or
under the windows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-22
ExILED NUN DEAD.

tro BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
The Draught Horse in Winter.
From the New York Sun,

r rom the New 1ork sun.
The side streets leading to the rivers
in downtown New York, especially where
there is grade. seem to have been
paved with no concern for the draught
horse No humane person can witness
the sufferines Of these animals in stormy
weather without praying for the time
when all the trucking business OF the
town will be done with motor wagons.
An asphalt surface covered with snow or
filmed with ice affords no footing to a
horse drawing a heavy load, even If shod
for slippery work. The wooden pavement
is more treacherous, and it Is as bad
after rain in summer as after snow in
winter Vesey street from Broadway
down to Washington has crippled un-
countable horses because 1t is paved with
blocks that seem to be coated with slime
on q wet or snowy day. No horse can
plant his feet to get start up OF down
hill without slipping to his knees, and
often injuring himself seriously. 1t is
Sometimes said that the drivers are re-
sponsible because they do not have their
horses properly shod. But the best of
shoeing is sometimes futile.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
PREPARE FOR EXPOSITION.
History, Art, Industry and Enter
tainment at Glasgow.

GLASGOW, January 1i.-Arrangements
for the great Glasgow exhibition this year
are beginning 10 take definite shape. ana
it is clear that the site of nifty acres in
kelvingrove Park, within a mile OF the
center of the city, will be the scene or
most interesting and successful show. Ihe
scheme falls into four great sections-na-
tionaI history, modern fine art, industry
and entertainments. The exhibits in the
historical section will be housed in the
Palace of History, and will form the
largest and most noteworthy collection
of Scottish historical portraits. literature.
etc. ever brought together.
The representation of eventful scenes IN
Scotland'S S romantic history by living pic.
lures and pageants Is being arranged on q
large scale, and there are TO be repro
ductions OF q number of old Scottish
buildings, so arranged as 10 make a pic
turesque facade to the saloons i'm which
the historical exhibits are housed. Ex-
hbitors will be encouraged 10 occupy
these buildings and represent conditions
of home and business life, costume ana
indoor arrangements of the olden time.
In the Palace of Modern Art Will be
housed collections of pictures. sculptures
and applied arts. All the pictures will be
by Scottish artists, and will represent q
century of Scottish art. The whole OF the
space available on the south side of the
park adjoining Sauchehall street Will pc
occupied by the Palace of Industries. This
building with an ingenious arrangement
of covered promenade and inclosed quad
range. will occupy an area or lIoOO
square feet, and provide accommodation
for extensive displays OF exhibits. botn
national and International I'm character.
large amount Of space has been set
apart for the exhibition of electricl ap-
paratus and appliances and general ma
C1hinery of all kinds in special building
to be clled the Kelvin Hall The object
is to illustrate the progress of electrical
and engineering discovery and invention
and the development of electricity as an
applied science.
Among the lighter features of the ex-
hibtion will be a professional pageant or
historical vessels on the river ships or
all kinds from the earliest Viking galleys
to the present day Mauretanas ana
Dreadnolghts will be represented, and
one scene will illustrate the building OF
the Comet, exactly one hundred years
ago. The pageant will be largely Illus
trative of Glasgow's part i'm the progress
of steam navigation. In regard to foreign
and over seas exhibits IL is expected that
the following countries Will be represent
ed: Japan. Italy. Austria, Holland.
France, Sweden. Germany. Canada. AUS
tralia New Zealand and South Africa
Evening star., 1911-01-14
ASSAULT AGED COUNTESS.
Burglars, Finding No Plucder, Beat
Woman Almost to Death.

ROME. January IA telegram from
Turin to the Tribuna gives particulars OF
an unusually cruel assault and attempted
robbery. The victim was the Countess
Ferreri de Alessandria, just over ninety
years old, who has lately lived i'm great
poverty and distress i'm Turin.
The countess lived i'm large building
chiefly occupied by working people. After
midnight last Tuesday three or four bur
glars succeeded in forcing an entrance
into the ole lady's humble apartment.
Not being able TO find any money, they
brutaIly dragged the countess from her
bed. and as she insisted that she had
nothing worth taking. one of the thieves
beat her savagely about the head. and
another seized her by the throat and al
most strangled her.
Fortunately. her cries were heard by
the other occupants of the building, and
the burglars made a hurried escape from
those who came to her assistance. Al
though the police made a thorough in
yestigation. they have not been captured.
and the condition of the countess Is pre-
CariOuS.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
JURY FINDS IT SUICIDE.
Verdict on Death Of Phoebe Hart
lev. Who Swallowed Carholic Acid.

A verdict of suicide was rendered by
coroners jury at the, District morgue
today in the case of Phoebe Hartley,
twenty-six years of age. employed as
housekeeper at Al 11th street southeast.
who died at the Casualty Hospital last
evening after swallowing carbolic acid.
The young woman left a note addressed
to her father, Daniel Hartley, in which
she bade him goodbye and asked him
to take care of Harry The note was
not read To the jury.
Miss Hartley was found unconscious
about o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Miss Ethel White, a school teacher, who
resides in the 11th street house. A
physician was called and administered
treatment until the ambulance of the
Casualty Hospital arrived. Miss Hart
ley died at that institution two hours
after she had been removed there. She
had swallowed the carbolic acid through
d glass tube from a bottle. it was stat
ed al the inquest