davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Nut parfait.

Two cupfuis OF sugar. one scant half
cupful OF water. one-half teaspoon Of
cream OF tartar. whites OF two eggs. one
pint OF cream. one tenspoonful Of vanilla.
one curful OF chopped nut meats. Place
the water. sugar. and cream OF tartar in
& saucepan and boil # until It reaches
soft bah stage. Remove from the hre
and pour slowly over the stifhy beaten
whites OF the eggs-stfrring constantly.
Beat until cooi Then add the vanilla
and nuts and fold In the whipped cream.
which must be whipped until very stiif.
Put into the mold of ar ice -cream
II Ia pail OF ice and salt and let II stand
n a cool place FOR several hours. IN
mold. 8erve 10 frappe glasses. Garnish
with spoonful Of fresh strawberries.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Little Bed Time Tales q EDIT. =Ays.s

Once upon q tins-even before there
were any little boys or girls on this
earthzthere lived in the moon q pretty
maid by the name OF Luna. During the
day she slept IN q pretty golden bed.
but at night. after her father, the
Naturalization. had 1T the great
moon lamps, she would sit close by and
watch to see that the winds did not
blow inem out
Luna loved her father and she loved
the great shining lamps which sent
their beams of golden light across the
sky like quivering paths Of IRE. But
some nights she got very lonely. She
yearred for q piaymate-some little boy
playmate. with whom she could talk
and with whom she could play on rainy
nights when the lamps didn't have to be
lit. 2
The more she thought about IT the
more she yearned for this little
dreamed-of companion, and one night,
unable to stand 1t longer, she planned q
journeys journey to the fer-away
earth In search Of playmate. She
would walt until the next rainy night.
she thought. and then she would just
float away from the mo0n-oh, on TO
somewhere and this wonderful little boy
she was swe to md.
Quite suddenly she seemed to grow
very happy, and all that night she sang
q pretty little song to the lamps.
The next night was beautiful one,
and she watched the lamps az usual.
but on the third o heavy mist was
sweeping ACROSS the sky.
Luna was 30 excited she could hardly
talk, and the one thing that worried
her most was that her father might
discover her plans. But fortune favored
the little girl. and before long her
father slept
Quietly she made her way to the edge
Of the neon and looked ont into the
blackness all about her. and then with
out a word she stspped or and foated
ever so slowly away It was pleasant
sensation she experienced anc she shut
her eyes as she sailed along.
How long she foated about she did
not know. but suddenly she felt q little
bump. and she seemed to feel sand
under her feet.
Sure enough, II was sand. for on
opening her eyes she found herself
standing on beautiful beach, while IN
front OF her a great forest stretched
on as far as she could see to the north
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

It Is far cry from the American jerk
water stations we went out TO ind last
week to the far Eastern cities and coun-
tries which form the subject Of this
weeks contest; but there is consolation
for the Puzzle Circle in the fact that
even though they must travel far, they
viii visit cities and countries made dear
to every human heart by their sacred
history.
Mention Of every number Of the puzzle
Is made so often in the Good Book that
each one Is q household word in every
Christian home, and win therefore not
be hard to find.
Certainly none OF the difi1culties OF last
week will be experienced in solving "A
Biblical journey" and shall expect the
children to carry out their promise to
deluge me with answers to the puzzles,
now that school is out and they have
ample time to tease their young brains
with the finding of the correct solution Of
the puzzle.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY EVERYBODY

butter bubbles in saucepan over the fire
turn the mushrooms IN, season with salt
and pepper, cover and simmer for fve
minutes.
Meantime put smooth a scant level ia
blespoon of flour in a little cold milk add
half cupfuL of cream, and turn into the
pan with the mushrooms. Serve as soon
as the cream is heated.
Note-As a test Of safety always use q
silver knife in preparing mushrooms, as
they win not discolor silver, but othsr
fungi will. n
To Remove wrinkles.
Agnes-I do not know Of an instanta-
neous wrinkle remover. The only way to
Danish the annoying lines is to massage,
them every day for q few minutes Even
so, you will get no results unless you
stop raising your brows when you talk.
This is a habit that will bring wrinkles
by the hundreds. II YOU will keep the
facial muscles under control and will
massage the forehead regularly every day
for several months you will be minus
the "creases'' you refer to.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Ginger Ale.

For tasty and satisfying ginger ale
having pure ingredients try the following
formula:
Powdered suga=, 20 pounds: lemon or
lime juice (1uid). IL ounces; honey. /
pound; bruised ginger root, p ounces;
water, IS gallons.
Boil the ginger and three gallons of the
water for half an hour. Add sugar, lemon
juice, and honey with the rest of the wa
ter. Strain through cheesecloth. When
the mixture is perfectly cold add the
beaten white of one egg and an ounce OF
essence of lemon.
Let It STANG four days before bottling 1t.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
A BIBLICAL JOURNEY.

IA royal home. a prong.
2-Pomp and show a noted gen.
eral.
"a boys name. tune.
IA close bargainer, much loved.
5-A drink. a letter.
GA mans nickname, earth.
Formerly offered in sacrifice.
S-A stick, a girls name.
9-weighty. musical note, at
hand.
1o-The youngest. a boys nick
name.
IA scriptural beast, a letter, the
back.
PA letter, mans retreat.
ia gambling outfit.
IA girls nickname, dregs, to
sew.
ia swift flyer. despised ami
NAL.
16-Myself, high-priced.
17-Too much talk, a mans name.
1s-Two rural names, a woman's
and a mans.
1s-A double exclamation, soon
reached.
2o-A letter. a scripturaI sacri-
fee.
21-Against. a German exclama-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Surely he will hear me here" she
said, half aloud. She looked to the
right and left, then ahead, and turning,
gazed long behind her. Not a sign Of
life could she see. Then raising her
arms as IL to greet some one, she called
softly. Little boy, little boy" There
was no answer. Only her own echo
came back to her.
Little boy, little boy" she called
again, but no answer came.
All night long she called. and all night
long she strained her ears to catch an
answering cry, but II came not, and
her little heart was sad
All the way back to the moon she
cried most bitterly. Alas she was never
to have a playmate.
Some night IL you closely study the
raght-hand corner OF the great moon as
1t shines brightly in the sky. you will
notice a sad-faced little maid gazing
down wistfully toward the earth.
II is Luna, the little maid Of the moon.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Type of Dress Deplored by Juvenile Judge
Judge De Lacy Talks as
Proudly of Modest Garb
of Washington Girls as
Though He We're Speak
ing of His Own Children.
q JULIA CHANDLER MANx.


The frock that bespeaks modesty in
every line is the only suitable gown
for any woman. and particularly for
the young girL." says Judge De Lacy.
Of the Juvenile Court.
The occasien of the statement was a
request for the judges opinion Of
Washington girls, and the mothers who
are so large factor in determining
what they shall wear.
We were talking. in the main, OF
girls between fourteen and sixteen
years OF age
unsophisticated n In washington he
said. Nowhere do the young girls
wear simpler clothes, which Is q credit
to their mothers.
'Woman's innate love Of the beautiful
which she carries to her personal
adornment. Is given her by God for the
purpose OF mans refinement.
We are told that we should not judge
a book by its cover, but we are led.
nevertheless, to judge woman by her
clothes. It Is because the character OF
the girl is estimated by her personal
appearance that any mother who gowns
her growing girl In an attire that calls
attention TO her sex does her q criminal
injustice.
Mothers TO Blame.
sThs girl herself may be but the pa
pier mache form upon which her vain
ana foolish mother INDUCES her own
abnormal taste for display but how is
the world to know this when sixteen
year-old girl .parades the streets in
French heels, silk hose. and a scrap Of
dress that binds her tightly almost
as high as the knees?
"Oh. the pity OF it. when young lives
are warped and distorted By the false
plored the Judge. with gentle wave
Of the hand out over the little court
room
There are not many girls 10 wash
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
GREAT VARIETY OF
SUMMER FABRICS
Are Shown Everywhere in
RiOtOus Confusion.

This season a frock may have the abb
solute simplicity OF the empire waist and
scant skirt of the Napoleonic era, or II
may be ruff1ed, with hounce and fichu3
but discrimination in selection Of the ma
terials there must be. Lines of simple
elegance require like materials Draped
models with flowing lines need the airy,
diaphanous chiffon tissue.
Fabrics are shown this season in riot
Gus profusion. There is a bewiIdering ar
ray of satin, chiffon, marquisette tissue,
voiles and silk and cloth suitings in novel
and smart effects, and additions to the
list are being made continually.
The old time surah can scarcely be
called a novelty. It has been known IeoP
at least a half century and perhaps
longer. but II has not appeared before In
all the colorings II now assumes Ooro-
nation purple, the real successor TO kings
blue and empire green, Is one Of the new
est shades.
A famous Parisian designer has Gs.
ated q sensation by using tAffeta for
sort Of which we have long been accus-
toned. but Is q charming and unobtrus1ve
material. pliable and simple, and Of the
clinging quality 80 necessary IN design
ing modlsh gowns.
The New F1eur de Sole.
Allied by kinship to the house OF fou-
lard. Is the new fieur de sole. It differs
from a foulard. being like all the sea-
sons fabrics, more yielding and facile.
II comes in many odd and lovely tfntsf
1t Is both expensive and exclusive. and
likely to be appreciated by women who
seek distinctive costumes.
Black satin Is the favorite for after
noon or dressy street frocks. the wool
back variety being selected because OF its
superior wearing qualities.
Paris has introduced the fashion Of
using striped taffeta for street suits and
costumes. The stripes are narrow. OF
equal width, and they are white striped
with black, with dark blue, with brown,
with green or with amethyst.
One-pieee frocks OF striped silk having
short overjackets OF plain silk are nu-
mGous. The jackets are usually fash-
iofied IN empire style with wide cape col
lars and deep turn back cuffs.
The dotted effects are more often seed
In fouiards, and are usually combined
with plain one-tone material. such Il
surah taffeta.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

ington whose charm OF youth Is out
ragged by extreme fashions In dress.
said Judge De Lacy as proudly as
though he spoke of his own children.
'They dress with more simplicity,
more girlishness. and sweetness. thanks
to their sensible mothers. than any
girls 1 have ever seen. and very few of
them do / see in court
lit IN the modestIy attired woman
who appeals TO mans higher natrSe;
the woman whom he wants for MS
wife, ended this fair-minded man Of
big sympafhies. who has opportunity 70
read human nature In every walk In
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

So I feel that the dip across our own
country was both Instructive and re-
freshIns IN spite Of the fact that no
proved Just about the greatest sisckler
We have ever had
Lef'e PUT our failures Of week that
= now past behind rs ana enter en-
thneisetitaIIf upon the new week with
Ite great opportunity 10 visit the HOLY
Lend
Here's - the success 6f both HtfIe
folks ard b.s folks n tt< Fas EarI.
J. q II
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Paddock Rarebit.

Cut the haddock into slices an inc
thick Free from bone and skin. Ia
In a creased baking dish and season wit
salt and pepper Crate SUFFICIENT chee4
to cover and season with salt. red peppeI
and mustard. Make to smooth past
with cream or beaten egg. Put into
hot oven and cook until the cheese melt
and browns and the Sab IL Arm TAX
up carefully on platter and pour on
Tablespoonful Of sherry over each siioe.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
How, to Attach Shields.

In sewing dress shields to kimono
blouse. where there seems no place to
attach them. make q iittle bolero OF thin
lawn. buy washable shields, and sew mar
row elastic on them for shoulder straps
and sew them into the boiero. stitching
the shiads IN al around the binding
Then cut out the material under the
shields. and eIther cut out the neck line
IN front ana hack or fasfsn the front
with tapes This bolero can be washed
and used over and over again with dIf-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Where Certain Classes
OF People Should Go.

I. singers.--Alto. Ca.
2. Smokers.-weed, Cal.
8. Printers.-Agate. Colo.
4. Bakers.-Cakes Ra.
s. The idle.--Rust. MINI.
9. cranks.-Peculiar. Mo.
Z. Jewelers.-Gem, Idaho.
8. The sleepy.--Gap. Pa.
8. Actors.-Star City, Ark.
10. observation-disclosures. III.
II. Poets.-Parnassns. Pa.
12. Apiarisfs.- -BeeviIIe. Ina.
1s. Small men-Bigger. Ind.
IA Bankers.-Deposlt. n. j.
10. Lovers.spoonviIle. Mich.
Is. Young ladies'. Bangs. Va.
IL. Brokers StocRyills, Ind.
IS Hunters Deer Trail. Colo.
-. Wfdowerss-Wtdows, Ala.
20. Tramps -0rnbtown. Pa
81. Huckstsrs -Yelleille. Ark.
%. old maids.--AntiQuity. Ohio.
20. Cobblers. shoe Heel. n. c.
Physicians DoctortoWn. ca.
Is. -stumptown. Pa.
rs. The Gum Brigade -chewfown.
Pa.
~ Puzzle nends Ridd1evii1e. Ga
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
For ironing etand.

May kousekeepers OF experiences still
cling y he iron Or the asbestos rest for
fatlrcu3s An ortInar1 brick 3 far more
satisfactory. ee 4. = 4 noncondpolor OF
heat and "a iron resting o. Il does not
cool on re quickly o4 when 81 iron or
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Suit for Travelling.

Bride-elect-A pretty blue serge striped
with a hair line Of white would make a
good and becoming travelling suit, with
hat OF blue straw and blue and white
wings. You may carry wedding bou-
Quet of roses or any flower you like best.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Moolen blankets.

Mrs. NJ Co A teaspoonful Of glyce-
rim added to the rinse water makes
wooden blankets come out like new.
C2) Clean the rust OF the wire clothesline
with a wooden cloth dipped first in kero-
sene then in said soap.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
PInennpIe Lemonade.

Housekeepers-Make a sirup by boiling
two cupfuls of water and one cupful Of
sugar ten minutes. Add the Juice Of three
lemons and one can Of grated pineapple.
Cool, strain, and add one quart or four
cupfuls of ice water.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Creamed NushrOoms,

Mrs. X. T. C.-To cook mushrooms
easily and deliciously stem them and cut
in thick slices. For every pound allow
two tablespoons of butter. When the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
THE PRIZE WINNERS IN
LAST WEEKS CONTEST

The most nearly correct solution OF
Where Certain Glasses Of People Should
Go" contained all of three numbers cor
rest
This list of answers was sent by
Miss Helen Graham, 8B7O Eleventh
street northwest, which entities
her to the aFst prise of 80.
Miss Graham had not a number OF the
twentY-seven contained In the enigma
oornect until she got away down at the
bottom Of the list She solved the last
three numbers.
The winner of the second prize OF
e2 IL Ars. =. David brown, 1426 Corr
cOran street, washington.
Mrs. Brown had also three correct
numbers, which were numbers 9. Is. and
"a
Several other members OF the Circle
unrayeled three numbers Of the puzzle,
but sent their lists after those OF the
prize winners were received
The children did aimost as well as she
grown-ups in this queer puzzle that was
largely matter Of guessing
Little Miss Frances Pyne, arsd
nine years, % Florida avenue nerth-
east, II the winner Of the chtldrea'B
prize OF 81, having suhmfsted the
most nearly correct solutfon in the
cbiIdre4's clasA
Numbers Z and q OF her list Of an
swers proved correct
Ins1ruetive Contest
While II was a dificult natter for the
puzzlers to make assignments Of the dlf-
ferent classes Of people mentioned IN nc
puzzle Of last Sunday Il nevertheless
proved an interesting contest
7 foun5 cut &c much about American
country places last week Thar would
have no difncuity n0s II choosing o1ief
nook IA which 70 spend my summer va
cation. one contestant wrote me. Htlle
nnny declared that il raE Instructive to
learn how very many lI[t.e towns we're
quite appropriate FOR leHi class cl foIkn
lInder consIdef1toh.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Morning Wedding.

Mr. Thomas NJ: At an early morning
wedding the men OF the party should
wear frock or cutaway coats, gray
striped trousers, gray gloves, gray or
white waIstcoats. gray or pale lavender
ties and silk hats
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
sundax surprise Party.

Mrs. c.: You could find no more in
teresting way of entertaining your Sun
day party of young people than in having
them solve the new puzzle, "A Biblical
Journey" given on this page to-day. BY
sending me their solutions when the
puzzle has served your purpose OF enter
tainment, one Of your guests may win a
prize.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers

The smart linen frock is the rule OF
the hour for morning wear and for oc-
casions which do not require any dressy
toilette Linen is material which is at
once durable, cool, and stylish, and, in
addition, its smooth surface is excellent
for decorations of hand embroidery,
which are universally applied
The frock shown in the illustration
on the left offers an ideal model for a
smart linen dress, and it is extremely
simple of construction as we'll
The neck, in the first place, is cut
round, and the pretty Puritan collar is
used as finish. This, OF course, is de-
tachable, and may be of linen or of lawn
and lace. The front of the dress forms
a princess panel, extending in an un-
broken line from the neck to the hem.
8 1t is drawn in just trifle at the waist.
line
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-04
A New Factory

Why the opening Of a factory a
the opening public and
spend the greater Of their waking
When will Of
little more about the dignity of working conditions?
is for this
of
obvious thought
have work is little thing
employees that the thing be
The the thing as
ought to
follows
former OF j. Morgan
the ideas Of
George
But 1t ought to start with the man above
The time when the place where healthy
well ventilated as we'll lighted his home should
on We won't have his Jungle then
What of factory
or place to ea-and above all
There factory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-04
THIS Is My 78fh Birthday
viscouNr WoIsELeY.

Gen. Lord Wolseley. one OF Eng.
lands greatest soldiers. was born
June 4. 1888. His Arst service In the
field was during the second Burmese
war. in 1853. when he was wounded.
He served as stan officer through
the greater part Of the Crimean war
and all Of the Indian mutiny. At the
siege OF Sebastopol he was again Sc
verely wounded. In 1855 he was pro-
NOTED major. In 1859 lieutenant. col.
onel. and In 1861 he was sent to Can
ada In consequence Of the difficulties
arising with the United States over
the Trent affair. In 1869 he command.
ed the forces that suppressed the Riel
insurrection In the Northwest, and
was knighted for his services. A few
years later. for his services in the
Ashantee war. he was made major.
general and given parliamentary
grant Of $l25,000. After the decisive
battle OF TeleLKebir. when he crush.
ed the revolt OF Araby Pasha, he was
created Baron Wolseley. In 1894 he
commanded the expedition to relieve
Gordon at Khartoum. and on his re-
turn to England he was elevated to
the rank Of viscount. In 1895 he was
made commander.in-chief OF the Brit.
ish army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-04

suit was marvellous. Not only did the
hens perk up and show life again but
they resumed the laying habit; each
one laying two eggs a day. Mrs. De
Camp continues to keep her hens on
a quinne diet and the hens seem to
like it.
Another literary genius of the same
brand, who hangs out at Boyonne.
made his debut the other day with a
neat little yarn. According to his
story the employees OF the Bergen
Point Irion works in Bayonne some
time ago adopted littel kitten which
one Of the men had picked up in a
field. The cat. when a kitten. became
the pet fthe men and several times
a day its saucer was filled with per-
fectly good milk. Puss seemed to
thrive and grow fat, until three weeks
old. Then she showed signs of dis
tress and began to get thin. The men
could not account for the cats condi-
ton, as the milk saucer was kept fill.
ed with regularity. One of the men,
suspecting that there was something
wrong decided to play detective. AT.
ter he had filled the saucer, he retired
behind a desk and ramained quiet.
Pussy came and began to lap up the
milk hungrily. Suddenly, however,
she ran away as if frightened and
when the watch peeped from behind
the desk he saw a three foot garter
snake, which had come out OF a clos
ct, greedily sucking up the milk In
tended for Pussy. The man killed the
snake and Pussy is once more putting
On flesh.
The Rev. James Berg, pastor of the
English Lutheran church of Mount
Vernon and also a member of the
Board of Aldermen of that suburban
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-04

town, has resigned his passionate, the
resignation to take effect on Septem-
Der l. He says that in the future he
will devote his time to the towns in
terests, although he will continue to
conduct a mission and Sunday school
which he established in Wakefield
some time ago. When Rev. Berg
found that his pastoral duties conflict
ed With his work as alderman. he
promptly decided to give up his
church work. 1t may be added tina,
Mr.. Berg has ambitions and is consid-
cred likely candidate for Mayor on
the Republican ticket next fall.
Beat it quick and no talkin'
or I'll let this brute loose amongst
yer. Scat, scat" yelled a hurly work
man at the same time holding in the
air by the end of its tail tiny mouse
which never again would nibhle at
stolen cheese. 1t was stone dead.
But a throng of fair residents of Etna
street, in the Cypress Hill section OF
Brooklyn. who all day had maintained
a warlike front against employees OF
the New York Telephone company,
who had been sent there to plant huge
wooden poles, did not stop to invesu-
gate. With shrieks and a frantic
srasping of skirts they ran. Their
flight gave the men, whom the WON.
en- had fought off with hat pins. polk.
ers and shovels, a chance to place the
poles into the holes already dug.
The season at Coney Island has be-
gun and with it the customary mani.
festation of rowdyism on the street
cars. In former years the magistrate
dealt very leniently with the rowdies
who were arrested and sentenced
them to nominal fines. This year.
however, the magistrates seem deter
mined to make an example OF the
young rowdies who modest, insult and
endanger the passengers on surface
and elevated cars. Several of these
rowdies have been esnt to the work
house for six months each and II the
magistrates continue their good work.
| it is to be hoped the young rowdies
will learn lesson and refrain from
cutting up.