davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
4 ASIMPLELUNCHEON MENU
FOR EASTER WEEK PARTY

\ flower that is both popular and ap-
proprlate for a spring luncheon is one
that grows from the bulb. Select as the
table decoration for this simple lunch
con a small pot of yellow tulips and
surround it with dainty sprays of white
spiraea in tiny vases. The menu is as
follows:
Tulip fruit macedoine
Stuffed eggs, tartare
Shad roe croquettes with shrimp sauce
Brown bread sandwiches
Chicken and asparagus timbale patties
Rice eggs Tomato egg sweets
Parker House rolls
Rhubarb sherhet
Radish and carrot salad
Imitation pOached eggs
Begin the luncheon with a yellow tulip
course.
Tulip Fruit MaccdOine.
Cut the required number of nanda
rim oranges half way down in sections
to resemble tulip petals. remove the
fruit carefully by pinching it slightly a.
the bottom. then cut each petal in
point and turn the points out
ward. Mix the pulp with grapefruit and
the sirup from a small can of marron
glaces favored with lemon juice. Cut
one cheSCnul- LOT edch lump III SHiatI
pieces and put IN the center of the
macedoine after the tulip skins have been
filled. Serve very cold.
Instead of soup serve an egg course.
Stuffed Eggs. Tartare.
Cook six or eight eggs until hard, cool
and remove shells. Cut A small slice
from the top of each and remove the
yolk without breaking the white Mix
the yolks with a tartare sauce and fill
the whites, rounding it up so as to keep
the original egg form. Place each on
end in a round circle of toast spread
with caviar, or anChovy butter or pate
de foie gras. To make the sauce tartare
mix into a few spoonfuls of thick may
onaaise some minced capers, gherkins,
a very little onion and olives. The next
course is an extra one that may be
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
Radi,h and Carrot Salad.

Housekeeper-Peel the long radishes and
cut them in slivers no bigger than a
match: make a nest of these on a bed of
lettuce, place two or three carrot eggs
in each nest and pour over all a cream
mayonnaise. The carrots should be
scraped, then Steamed and salted while
steaming. When cold cut them into balls
with a large-sized potato-ball cutter and
with a sharp knife trim them to resemble
eggs. Serve with these slices of cream
cheese mixed with any snappy yellow
cheese in yellow rings. These are made
by pressing the cheese after the two
kinds are blended, into the empty skins
of the very smallest oranges. lemons or
mandarins and then chilling them. When
ready to serve cut in thin slices, and lap
them in a circle on a pretty plate. Small,
unsweetened waters may also be served.
Herald Theater Party.
Inquirer-The programme for The Her
AIDS Easter party to the dependent and
crippled children of Washington begins
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Columbia Theater. All children are re-
quested to be at the Columbia At quar-
ter to 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14

This is a waist which can be made IN a
morning 1t has the peasant shoulder, and
the tucks- which begin at the line of the
bust. continue to the shoulder. and over
it to the wai1line in the back The
sleeves are Of full length and finished at
the wrist with a cuff.
The center of the back is plain panel
and the front is plain and fat but the
closing is placed here and the line is
bias at the top and straight lower down
The neck may be finished with a band so
that various collars may be worn with
the waist.
This style is excellent for French fan
mel tafetaS, satin. linen, and pongee silk.
The pattern, 5412 is cut in sizes 3 to 42
inches Dust measure. Medium size re-
qujres 2Ss yards of 3-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
PRINTING BUTTERFLIES
A GOOD EASTER GAME

4 game that will amuse the children as
well as the grown people at an Easter
celebration Is the printing Of butterflies.
Since no art is required, the contest will
be equal
Give to each guest a sheet Of paper
that has a fold in the middle and d
knife and pass around a tray contain
ing several tubes Of Palnt-white, yell
lows, blues, green's, &C.
Let each person squeeze out a little OF
such colors as he or she wishes on the
side of the paper. Dabs Of the paint
are then put onto the paper near one
side Of the crease and the paper is then
folded through the crease and pressed
together TO shape a butterfly.
When it is opened a very remarkable
butterfly will be sure TO develop. A
prize may be given for the best.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
HISTORICAL HOUSE
AFFORDS PLEASURE
To Many New Members of
Puzzle Circle.

II you have not found the Historical
Houses. Iocoed for your pleasure hast Sun
day, the time that remains to you in
which to hunt them UP Is indeed short,
for the contest ends to-day at Il O'Clock
can we'll believe that few remain who
have not sent me a solution Of the,clever
little puzzle judging from the hundreds
that have poured in to me since Monday
morning, among which are many new
names.
Some just Found Pu1zles.
It seems that only this week have scores
Of Washington women found out Just
what was going on m The Herald's Page
for Every Woman, but to find out about
the fun We have with the puzzles was
but TO enter the circle of contestants for
prizes.
l wish there was a prize for every one
of you who har worked so faithfully.
whether you have succeeded in entirely
untanglfng the loco or not, but you know
what Shakespeare said about wishes.
Prizes to Be Doubled.
ANY way. you will have the chance to
win double the prizes offered for the puz-
ze in the new contest. which begins on
Sunday. and which will extend over two
weeks in order to give everybody
chance 10 win one of the three cash prizes
TO be offered for the three best answers
to a single question
1t is bound to be even more interesting
than the puzzles, because the question is
about something every human being has
surely had at some period during life
So il will be Just no trouble at all to
answer the question Of the next contest.
OF course I know that such a state
ment will bring me many inquiries as
soon as my talk to the puzzle circle this
morning has been read, for it is always
the case that when one contest closes,
contestants turn their thoughts inlmedi-
ately to the subject of what is to come
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14

1t is part of good breeding to conform.
so far as We conscientiously can, with
any religious service at which We are
present. and in any event to behave with
reverence while it is going on Even
though we may not he in sympathy with
that special form Of worship, we must
not forget that to others it has deep
meaning.
Visitors who are OF a critical turn Of
mind sometimes allow this tendency to
show to plainly in their faces. They
wear bored or supercilious look. while
otherwise their behavior is without re-
proach. Is il not much wiser. as we'll as
much more courteous 10 try to be in
harmony with those around us-to try
to get all the good out of the occasion
that we cam 1t is better not to go to
a church whose forms of worship we
greatly dislike. Feelings are wonderfully
contagious as psychology now tells US,
and one dissatisfied person makes many
more.
Do Not Disturb Congregation.
For sightseers to enjoy all the beauti-
full sights and sounds provided for them.
free of all expense. and then disturb
the regular congregation by going in and
out during the service. seems very un-
grateful. Some thoughtless people, de-
string to see a large number of churches
on Easter Sunday. stay only short time
at each passing in and out as they would
at the theater. In England such be-
havior would hardly be permitted. AT
some of the English cathedrals visitors
are not allowed to enter the choir (where
the daily services are heidi unless they
agree to remain till the close. The doors
are shut and quiet for the worshipers
is thus assured.
Enormous Hats Are Inconsidernte.
A considerate girl should not wear to
church one of the enormous hats that now
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
APPETIZING LITTLE
SUPPER DISH

For an appetizing little supper dish
cover the bottom Of a baking dish with
stewed and strained tomatoes and over
them drop poached eggs Put slices of
cooked sausages or tiny sausages in the
spaces between the eggs. bits of butter
on the eggs and heat thoroughly in the
oven.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HERALD READERS
CoIors for Brunette.

CO1Ors TOT brunee'
Brunette-You are a real brunette and
can wear all the tones which go with
this coloring. They are gray, blue.
brown. lavender. violet. purple, rose
strawberry and golden brown. AVOID
green and black, both of which do not
correspond we'll with an olive complex
ion. Your weight is in good proportion
to your height.
Stamp Language.
Harry C--If you will send me a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope will mail
you a copy of the language of stamps.
It is too long for publication here.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14

Some effective little models are made
OF bands of insertion ahernated with
strips of lace, the whole edged with lace.
Many are combined with washable fou-
lards- too. This gives the touch of silk
fo- linen suits that is one of the features
of the spring styles
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
-MORROW'S MENU,
HOW TO PREPARE IT
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Omelet Potatoes au Graun
Twist Bread coffee
LCNCH-
Macaroni and Cheese
Hot Cross Buns Chocolate
DINNER
Clam Bouillon
Broiled Shad Baked Potatoes
Asparagus
Dressed Cucumbers
Waters Cheese
Cocoanut Pudding
Coffee
Twist Bread-A weII-shaped twist loaf
is not so difficult to make, Take from
the dough the usual amount and divide
It in four equal parts. With slightly
creased hands roll out three OF the pieces
until about an inch and a half thick in
the center. half as thick at the ends. and
fully three times as long as the finished
loaf. Begin with the center of each roll
and braid loosely to one end. carefully
turn the braid upside down, then begin
at the center and braid to the other end.
Divide the fourth part into three pieces
roll out and braid in the same way as
the larger ones: place on the top of the
first braid and brush all over with milk
Let stand until light before baking.
Hot Cross BunS-Mix together two
pounds Of -four. one-half pound of sugar
one-half teasPoonful of salt one tea
spoonful of mixed spices. and one pound
of Currants. Make a hole in the middle
OF the flour, and put in a Wineglass
of thick Yeast and one-half pint of
warmed milk. Compressed yeast may
be used nowadays Make a thin batter
of surrounding flour and milk and
set the pan. covered. before the fire until
the leaven begins TO ferment. Put to
the mass One-half pound of butter. melt
ed, and enough milk TO make a soft
paste Of all the flour: cover this with
dust of -four and let it rise once more
for half an hour. Shape dough into buns
and lay them apart on buttered tins in
rows to rise for one-half hour. Press
a cross mold on them Cthis may be done
roughly with the back OF a knife) and
bake in a quick oven from fifteen to
twenty minutes. This amount Of ma
terial is sufficient for two dozen buns
To Lyonnaise Potatoes.
To lyOnnaise potatoes as a colored cook
does II. fry a small minced onion in a
liberal quantity of butter until it is yell
low-two rounding tabespoonfuls for
three good-sized potatoes. Then put in the
cold boiled potatoes cut in thin slices and
season with salt and pepper Toss the
potatoes about until they are thoroughly
mixed with the butter and onion and add
a tablespoonful or two of beef extract
When the potatoes are Drowned on the
under side fold them like an omelet and
serve.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02
BROWER TAKES +. x b. Y. JOB
Becomes Travelling Freight Agent.
Succeeding Galloway. Hl

n. G. Brewer, now soliciting
freight agent of the company in Fort
Worth, is to become travelling freight
agent of the Trinity and Brazos Var
ley within a few days, as a success
sor to d. w. Galloway, whose resig
nation was effective Wednesday
Mt Galloway becomes travelling
freight agent for the Morgan Steam
ship line. j. j. Mullane, now local
agent for the company at Waxaha-
chic, is to relieve MT. Brewer as So
Letting freight agent in Fort Worth
Both Brewer and Mullane step in
to their new positions with know1
edge of the requirements, and have
a splendid acquaintance with Norti
| Texas shippers.
Mr.. Brewer is native Texan
born and reared in the Panhandle
He came to Fort Worth only nine
months ago to become soliciting
freight agent for the Trinity and
Brazos Valley. Prior to that time n.
was soliciting freight agent of the
Fort Worth and Denver City at Am
arillo His territory as travelling
freight agent takes in Northwest
Texas and Oklahoma Fort Worth
Record
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02

San Antonio, Texas. Feb. 2.-The
embargo placed upon ammunition
shipped from this country into Mex
leo he's affected others than those
engaged in marauding in that coun-
try. The gun club at Monterey was
'inable to hold-its weekly shoot yes
erday afternoon from the fact that
ammunition was not obtainable.
Fhe ammunition which was expected
o arrive from the United States, by
General instruction of the Mexican
government, has been held up at the
border by the customs officers
While the shells used at these shoots
contain only tfe smallest bird shot
ordinarily used for clay pigeon
shooting, the sweeping order of the
Mexican government to hold all am
munition without exception made il
imperative on the customs officen
TO hold that consigned to the Monte
rey and other gun clubs. 30" !.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02
Real Estate Transfers.

r. b. White to Rosa EIkins, lot III
Ennis; 5000.
l.. L. Fears to J A. Treadway, so
acres out of the H. H. Zachary sur
vey 5000.
NJ. Ward to G. H. Buchanan, 80
acres out of the E. d, Harrison sur
.vey; $3.50.
J. E. Davis to ], c. Brannoni so
acres out of the William Langford
survey, ) acres out of the E, Jack
son survey and acres out of the A.
]. Francis survey; $3.50.
I 7. S. Curry to Robert j, Mayfield
lot in Midlothian; $500.
j Fl Thomas ooJ. w. P Turns
lot in Waxahachie; 81 500.
G. /. Barksdaie 10 w, J. Banks
dale, undivided half-nterest in lot
| in Waxahachie; $3.50.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02
The Shakespeare Club.

Questions for Shakespeare Club,
Feb, 7, 1911:
Lesson: Act v
Roll call Quotations from play.
Was Hamlet's madness real or
feigned? Mrs. c. w. Simpson.
Reading-Closet scene, Mrs. II. n.
Peters.
Poetic beauties of Hamlet, Mrs
Junius Leigh.
1 /, What is the function of tht
clowns in this scene?
Il 2. Does Shakespeare elsewhere in
] trudce comic interlude just pre-
vious to a tragic ending of drama ?
3. What character earlier In the
play furnished the comic elep1ent'
A. Give Shakespeare's use OF prose
IN the play?
;. What change, if any, do YOU
observe in Hamlet on his return
g. In what sense does Shakespeare
use the word politician"
T. What view of Hamlets charac-
ter was brought out by his conver-
sation with Horatio beside the
grave
g. What evidence is furnished in
this scene regarding the age 1t liam
let
g. Did Horatio manifest any sym
bathy with Hamlet's imaginative
coniectures?
10 How did Laertes' manifesta-
ton otsgeief accord with his nature
as brought out on previous occas-
ions?
II. Who manifested sincere grief
oyer Obhela' s. death?
/ IL. What two sides of Hamlet s
character are exhibited in the grave
yard scene?
I 49, What does this scene seem to
show, regarding Hamlet's feelings
for Ophelia?
Y. N1hat is the nature of the first
scene Of this act?
Is. In what way does the SECOND
scene connect with the previous
events?
10 What remarks of Hamlet shoN
that he was inclined to believe in IA
talism?
n For what purpose is thes mar
rGtive here given by Hamlet?
h rs .sHowr docs Hamlet justly him
| Slf for he death Of Roscnsranti
and Guidenstern2
80 Does Hamlet seem to have re
| linquished the idea of obeying th'
| ghost?
| 20 What cause has Hamlet for be
lieWng he viii gain advantage of th'
king?
81 Why did Hamlet stop at thi
| critical moment to ridicule Osrie?
| % Had Hamlet any fpresentmen
| about the issue4of the chnbat?
23 Contrast HamletS speech o
| reconciliation with Laertes' reply.
| !. "a c Was Hamlet truthful in" nj
| statement to Laertes?
------2, In the dlfetT does tf1miet seen
aware Of the plot?
%. Why did not the Ring try t.
| prevent ghe ~asesne from drin an'
Ethe poisoned..cup? =
n Does Laertes shown ss.ri Dl
| in taking advantage of the prince?
IS What was Laertes partin.
| spirit toward Hamlet?
% What feeling did Hamlet shoy
ia the finAt1'eference to his mother
l. 10 Is hg1iaal iact OF tesgeanc'
| a -foqsgmation olGolPs deliberate
| ~ Iaid7
5 ~ Gwbsf riibhJses of restored or
der and harmony are given
! Mrs. Howell T Livingston Leader
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02
Ice Plant improvements.

The Improvements which have
been in progress some time at the
plant of the Waxahachie Ice Works
will soon be completed. In addition
To. some new machinery which has
been installed the company is put
ting in one OF the largest and most
modern freezing tanks in the state
The capacity of the plant will be in
creased from twenty-five to thirty
five tons daily.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02

LOCALS.
,>>>>>>>>>>>><>
Use the New Phone.

Use the New Phone.
Fresh fish and oysters at the city
Market. lsAe ii
= Springs put in door locks. Arthur
MaoknyL, i.i.' r. T.
Three good acts at the Majestic
tonight. 200
Fun line of garden hose at +. S:
Cronk CO. tt
Good singing and dancing at the
Majestic. go
Sweet Pea seed Plant them now.
Bird Forrest. e.. r.lop tt
Plenty of good dry stove wood at
Shive & Keys. II
f.. S. Cronk Co.. sell galvanized
roofing cheap. pa neH tt
Ask your grocerman for Luster-
)liff,i5 None better. tt
Mrs b. G. Conner of Dallas Is in
the city the guest of friends.
Send in your order for squads.
City Market on college street tt
Eighteen rolls toilet paper holder
free, for $500. F. S. Cronk Co. tt
Anything you want in the way of
fuel and feed at Shive & Keys. tt
Buy your pump from F. S. Cronk
60. All kinds. Prices way down. tt
The Waxahachie Grain Co. has .
full line of feed and fuel at attrac-
tive prices. QUIT '2 tt
Whom you need a plumber call
Bunkley, with F. S. Cronk Co. Both
1hones "a. tt
Results are what you are 2fter. An
ad in <the Daily Light want column
will bring results. If
Leading merchants in Wake hachie
and vicinity sell Lusterlte oil Ask
for ii and take no other. tt
Mrs. Kuoch is having a cement
sidewalk constructed in front of her
residence on Water street.
A feattire western picture at the
Ma jestic, The Tout's Remembrance,
story of the race track. 200
Waxahachie Grain Co. is unload
ing a car of choice sorghum hay;
price Slipper ton from the car If
Save money, time and trouble by
letting your wants be known thru
the Daily, light want column. If
The Waxahachie Grain Co, is I'M
loading a carr of extra fine Forney
prairie. hay. Price $17 per ton from
The car. If
The Waxahachie Grain Co. is re-
,eiying a lot of choice pea green
alfalfa hay. Price $22 per ton from
he car. tt
Why let your house. stand idle
when a small want ad will bring
The matter before the people at
small cost II
The roof of the building occupied
by Cheeves Bros. & Co, which was
damaged by fire some time ago, is
being repaired.
Bath room ware, such as glass
towel bar. glass shelf, soap dish,
tumbler holder, etc, on display at
f. S. Cronk Co. s. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02
Today Is Ground Hog Day.

To-day is known as grounding day
and if there is any reliability to lie
placed in this Tradition si&'whHks OF
wfntry weather are yet to come. It h
said that if the groslndhog crawls
QUIT Of his hole on February 2 ana
sees his shadow he takes fright and
lilies back to his retreat to remain
asleep for six more weary weeks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02
Fortune Smiles on Them.

We have received personal and
unquestionable in formation from
the east that THE Climax" has
made the greatest hit of any comedy
seen in years and has been playing
TO an enormous business. Since its
initial performance in New York at
Webber's Theatre the author and
management have been adding to il
and changing situations, until it noN
stands without an equal in its line,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02
Cotton Sold for $4,000.

Waco, Texas, Feb. 2.--Cooper
Williams, farmer of the Lorena
precinct, sold ,003 bales of cotton
Yesterday to Waco shippers Total
weight, average per bale nor price
was stated. The sum paid for the
cotton was $4,000. 1t is the largest
cotton transaction in this region OF
the present crop,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02
Clarence Witherspoon Hurt.

Clarence Witherspoon of Mldloth-
ian was severely hurt in runaway
Wednesday by being thrown from
theflhuggy in which he was riding.
He susta insd "a broken arm and Sc
we're bruises on the head Young
Witherspoon is about t6 years of
age. 1t is believed he will recover
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02

Waxahachie, Texas, Jan. "a, 1911.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
| have carefully examined the tt
tie, contributors and contents by
chaper of this book and can heartily
recommend it to the public Such
contributors as Chas NJ Crittenden
are sufficient recommendation for
any book | hope the book will have
a wide reading. Every parent should
know about the enormty of this
evil. Miss Kitty Green is n young la
1y who lives in WaXahachie and is
deserving of oar patronage Sincere
ly, w. M NEVINS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02
Fugitive Recaptured.

Muskogee, okla. Feb. 2+~-Frank
Collins charged with robbjne the
postoffice at Nowata, OklasI III $
100 a year ago, and who mniDed a
1873 ,000 bond, was recaptured BY the
sheriff Of Green County, III, and re-
turned here yesterday ~ 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02
Civil Service Examination

A -cittf service examination for
CLERK and carrier at the postoffice
was held Wednesday in the county
c0urteroom There were seven appli-
cants. six males and<one female.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02
Fruit Trees Are blooming.

Owing to the warm weather thru
January fruit trees in the city are
beginning to bloom, A plum tree in
T. NJ. Sleeper's garden is full of
blooms. PEACH trees are also said to
be blooming in some sections of the
city. ts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02
Committee Please Take Notice

A meeting of the entire commit
tee appointed 10 take subscription
for the dormhpryufund is requested
10 meet In the Commercial club
rooms this evening at $50 O'Clock.
J. r. MAYHEM, Chm.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02
Panama Collision.

Panama, Feb. 2 Four men were
seriously Injured as result of col
lision between, a, work train and q
string Of freight cars yesterday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02

FOR SALEAThomas Flyer 1909 six
cylinder, 40 h. p.,. seven passenger
touring car, fully equipped, driven
only $500 miles, in fine condition;
all original tires and one extra tire
and tire cover. Exceptional bargain
or all cash and quick sale. Address,
p. o. Box 362, Dallas. Texas. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02

FOR SALE-AH my city property
consisting of seven houses and lots.
close together, well located, close in,
rents every day in the year Big bar
gain if You want to invest your mon
ey where it will pay you a big per
cent. See ]. r. King at 500 Water
street or on public square. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-02
CITY ANNOUNC CLEMENTS.

Cab announcements under t.
head are made subject to the action
of the White Mans primary
For Mayor
BURTON PRINCE
F.. B. KENNER,
j. T. WILLIAMS
For Alderman Ward 3
j. T. ANDREWS.