davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
(ANDnANESe SL0RlES SL
The Fox and the Turkey

a walk" One turkey who was braver
than the rest or more inquisitive flew
down from the roosting place and came
nearer the window. She perched on a
beam in front and looked out at Rey-
nard, for she knew there was wire net
ting inside the glass.
Good evening"" she said. 1T GER
tainly is beautiful night and you look
very handsome in the moonlight" Rey-
nard smiled. for while he was a foxy
old fellow he did like to be told that he
was handsome.
Your TAN is very bushy." the turkey
told him. Run a short distance that
| may get a better view" So Reynard
window. swinging his tail about In the
most Conceited manner.
All at once he ran back to the win
dow. Come out. dear madam" he
can run" But the turkey was not TO
be caught so easily.
1.-THE night air is not good for me-"
she replied. You run across the
meadow; | can see you from here
But came to call" said Reynard; q;
open the door and let me come in;
you should not keep friend out in the
cold.
KEYS, and Reynard was uneasy again.
You are looking very charming,
madam" said Reynard, but I am sure
you would look more so If this glass
was not bewteen us. Do let me come in
so I may enjoy the company of your
charming sisters.
"Gobble. gobble." cried the other tur-
keys, and an old turkey said to the
young turkey in the window: You bet
ter come back here with us; he is smart
enough to pull you through the window,
and | believe you are silly enough to
open that door
DO not bother about me-" said the
young turkey in a low voice. There is
a trap by the door covered with hay.
but If | appear too anxious to get him
there he will suspect; he is very know
ing and not easy to fool
She turned her head toward Reynard
again and said: Il really should not let
you in, it is so late. but If you will
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Cake Recipes.

Housekeeper-The two recipes for
which you ask are as follows:
l. Pound Cake-Eight eggs, two cups
of butter. four cups of sugar, one cup
of molasses. two cups of milk, ten
cups of -four. two and One-half pounds
of raisins, two and one-half pounds Of
currants. two pounds of Citron. two
tablespoons cloves. cinnamon, nutmeg.
allspice mixed. lemon and vanilla to
taste. two tablespoons of soda. One
large loaf will bake four hours with a
slow Are, or four smaller loaves You
will find this an excellent recipe for
special occasions. / have it the year
round. 1t is a regular wedding cake
recipe.
.. Mock Angel Food-One-half cup
full of -four. one cupful sugar. three
rounded teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. and a pinch of salt. Sift all the
above together five or six times and
add the stiffly beaten whites of two
eggs with flavoring: bake in a tin with
a tube. Do not grease the tube, but
as soon as taken from the oven turn
upside down and as the cake cools it
ioosens, .-..-----.-.----.---.--.---
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
The New Veil.

Chantily lace wells with a border of
marabou are the latest thing, and very
smart they are. They are selling for ii
in the shops Automobile wells Of two
tones are very effective, and are to be
had for $S. These wells are two yards In
length and l yard in width. They are
slashed up at the ends so that part OF
the veil may be drawn around the neck
and fastened at the back, while the
other half comes to the front and Is
tied there. Other motor wells are
shown with a band of elastic which goes
around the throat and is glove-clamped
in the back. This is the simplest and
veil
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

surprise them. but he knew that broken
glass was sharp. and he resisted the
temptation. He tapped on the window,
and up went the head of every turkey.
Good evening"" called Reynard, nod
ding his head TO them.
"Gobble, gobble," answered the tur-
keys.
"Oh, / beg of you do not make such
noise" said Reynard, afraid the
farmer might hear them.
Il came to call, it is such a beautiful
night; open the door and come out for
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Wedding Expenses.

Anxious-The bridegroom pays for the
license fee, the organists fee, and fee
TO the sexton.
He pays the clergyman, for the car
riages of the ushers, the one for himself
and best man, and the one which takes
away the married couple on their we'd
ding trip.
He pays for the bouquet carried by
the bride, and may, If he wishes, pay
for bouquets carried by the bridesmaids.
He pays for whatever souvenirs he
gives to the ushers and best man. for
the wedding ring, and for the farewell
dinner a few evenings before the we'd
ding which he gives his ushers, best
man, and a few intimate friends.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

turkeys, and the hens and roosters took
up the cry. Out of the house came the
farmer, and there in the moonlight he
saw ReynaTd.
SO, my sly fellow" ne said, I'VE
have caught you. l thought you would
come back some night" Reynard wish
ed had run as the young turkey asked
him to do. but 1t was too late then.
Bang! went the farmers gun, and Rey-
nard was no more.
Now. we'll go to sleep" said the
young turkey to the others. You see
l was not so silly, even If I am young"
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

w HEN a woman comes to making
w her little girls frocks she likes
always to be sure that they are just
the right style and correct in every
detail. This illustration presents an
altogether original frock, and one that
has many features to recommend 1t.
1t is a Gibson dress closed at the side,
and has Dutch round or square neck.
The attached fve-gored skirt has two
styles of back, habit or inverted plait.
The guimpe, with fuIl-length or shorter
sleeves in two styles, may be made
without collar Materials include serge,
henrietta, linen. repp, etc. 1t is easy to
make.
1t will be necessary to have for a girl
Of nine, three yards and one-fourth
of twenty-seven-inch. or two yards and
three-eighths of thirty-six-inch fabric
for the dress, and three-fourths of a
ward of contrasting material twenty
seven inches wide for belt and bands
to trim. For the guimpe, one yard and
five-eighthsof twenty-inch, three-fourths
Of a yard of thirty-six-inch and one
ward of material of last-named width
for the body of the guimpe. Two yards
of insertions and five-elghths Of yard
of edgfng will be needed.
Rutterick pattern No. 4425 may be had
in nine sizes, from six to fourteen years
of age, price 10 cents, at Kings Palace.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Crooked Spine.

Constant Reader-YOu will make
great mistake to allow the defect IN
your spine TO remain. would strongly
advise you to go to a reliable osteopath
and have it Strengthened at once. The
fact that your side and hip have become
enlarged from the trouble should be
fhe immediate attention of an oSteopath
Y could give you innumerable exercises
FOR the general health, but none of them
would permanently reduce an enlarge
anent that had such a serious cause
back Of il.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

published at the re
Among the beautiful pictures
That hang on memory's wall,
Is one of a. dim old forest
That seemeth the best of all;
Not for its gnarled oaks olden,
Dark with the mistletoe,
Not for the vtolets golden
That sprinkle the vale below;
Not for the milk-white lilies
That lean from the fragrant hedge,
Coquetting all day with the sunbeams
And stealing their shining edge;
Not for the vines on the upland,
Where the bright red berries be,
Nor the pinks, nor the pale, sweet COW
slip,
1t seemeth the best to me.
I once had a little brother
With eyes that were dark and deep;
In the lap of that old dim forest
He lieth in peace asleep;
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

serve OH d paper uOily WIFI Spl lSo Va
parsley.
Marrow Toast-Get a marrow bone at
the butchers, from the lower end of
the shank. and boil it for half an hour
in salted water, having the water boil
ing when it goes in. When cold take
out all the marrow and work it on a
plate with a knife until it is like but
ter, adding a little salt. Butter the
slices of hot toast with 1t. piling them
up on a hot dish in the oven. This can
not be told from hot buttered toast,
but is particularly nourishing and d.
gestible.
Cheese Salad-Make a French dress
ing with one tablespoonful of vinegar.
three of olive oil, salt, paprika; beat
until thick, then stir in enough grated
cheese to make it smooth and about
the consistency of thick cream. Serve
on lettuce.
AS the porridge. the kidney, the GRO
quettes, the soup and the frappe can
all be largely prepared the day before,
this is a fairly good menu to choose
for a busy day
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Baldheaded Men
Stay Home O. Nights.

"Baldheaded men are not given to
running around nights" further de-
clared the Eli, Neb., Women's Club.
They have no ballot in Eli, Neb-, but let
that pass. You can get too much of
good thing, and a husband who never
stirred from his own fireside would be
liable to get upon your nerves in time.
Pass we to the final climacteric of the
eulogy on the baldheaded man.
The baldhead looks so clean, white
and pretty that one could kiss it with
out Il feeling of disgust"
How true and how sanitary! II you
are bound to kiss any kind of a head,
what infinite advantage there IS In
pressing a chaste salute upon one that
has Just been sterilized with carbolic
soap and water, instead of on hairy
incubator for bacilH.
Everybody. with the exception of bar
bers and the manufacturers of hair
restorers, will heartily indorse the ad-
mirable resolution, expressing vote
of confidence, as it were. in the bald
headed man. that was adopted by the
Eli womens Club. The bald headed
man may now move up to the same
seat in life that he has alwayse ocCu-
pied at musical comedies.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

Always cut the center front of a bod
ice on the straight OF the material. II
necessary, it may be taken in very
slightly at the waist when being fitted.
But If you slope 1t much the set of the
blouse will be wrong, and this is true
even when il is to fit very stout figure.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Some Helpful Hints
For the DresSmaker

Always begil at the shoulders in fit-
ting a blouse. If these fit in the proper
manner, you need have no fears about
the rest of the bodice.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Cleaning SWansdoWn.

To clean swansdown make a warm
lather of soap and squeeze the down in
this till It is clean. Rinse in fresh cold
water with a little bluing in 1t. Then
shake and hang IN the air to dry.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
New Slippers of Satin.

New slippers from Paris are Of satin,
richly embroidered with gold and silver
'bullion-gold upon white satin and silver
upon black satin,
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

uest of Jeanette Her bert)
Light as the down of the thistle,
FREQ as the winds that blow,
, We roved there the beautiful summers,
The summers of long ago;
But his feet on the hills grew weary.
And. one of the autumn ewes.
l made for my little brother
A bed of yellow leaves.
Sweetly his pale arms folded
NY neck in a meek embrace,
AS the light of immortal beauty
Silently covered his face:
And when the arrows of sunset
Lodged in the treetops bright.
He fell, in his saint-like beauty.
Asleep by the gates of light.
Therefore. of all the pictures
That hang on memory's wall,
The one of the old dim forest
Seeneth the best of all.
Alice Carey.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Original Poems.

Mrs A @. and others-NVe do not buy
original poems for the, series Of poems
women should know This series was
started to give the readers of this page
a collection of inspiring heart poems
not found under the covers of any sin
gle volume.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Mending in Shades.

Braid Of check material is best mend
ed by using several shades of silk or
thread in one needle.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Brides Gloves.

Reader-The bride is veiled and is
dressed in whi:e-full dress, day or
evening. Gloves need not be worn in
the church If they are worn, they
should be white.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

The Dorridge is pearl barley well
washed and soaked over night, then
cooked in a double boiler for four or
fye hours the day before it is used.
Cook at first with water, but toward the
last put In salt, small piece OIL pu'.e-
and cup of milk and cook until the
milk is absorbed. This can be reneateu
when wanted, is exceedingly nutritious
and children generally like it. Thin with
a little milk if necessary.
DeviIed <idney-Mix together table
spoonful of salt, teaspoontul OF ul1
mustard, half a teaspoonful OF curry
powder, and three tablespoontuls Oh
-four. Rub these smooth with a table
spoonful of good beef dripping and then
slowly mix in luke-warm water until
1t is like cream. Then add three cups
of boiling water, and let boil TIL II
thickens, stirring well. Then put into
il a beef kidney, cut into fairly small
pieces, and simmer slowly for Two OF
three hours, stirring occasionally. ms
will he quite light when made, but DARK
brown when finished. In the morning
boil up once, adding salt or little
water if necessary, and serve with
strips of toast.
Cheese Croquettes-Pieces OF dry
cheese, put through nut grinder, are
excellent for these. Make smooth,
white sauce with half tablespoonful OF
butter, a small tablespoonful of -four,
and one cup of milk, cooked together.
To this add the yolk of an egg, one
quarter teaspoonful of salt, one shake
of paprica, and four tablespoonfuls of
grated cheese. When cold. mold into
crouuettes, dip in beaten white of egg
and roll in fine, dry bread crumbs, and
fry delicate brown on both sisss,
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Answers to Inquiries
From Times Readers
Poem Wanted.

Will some one possessing the verses
bearing the title ITO My Love" be kind
enough to send them to me for publIca-
tion in the series of poems women
should know?
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Entertainment.

c. G. D.-I will publish some ideas
for a church entertainment in a few
days, and, a little later. many enter
tainments for George Washington's
Birthday parties.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

Always cut the center back of the
lining of a blouse on the straight also.
Slope 1t only very slightly, about half
an inch, to the waist 49,
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
DINNER.

Vegetable Curl Soup. Croutons.
Baked Chops.
Drowned Potatoes. Stuffed Onions,
Lettuce and Cheese Salad.
Cranberry Frappe.
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
BREAKFAST.
Barley Porridge, Cream.
Devifed Kidney.
Honey. roast SolLeo'
LUNCHEON.

Cheese Croquettes. Marrow roast,
Apple Marmalade. Oatmeal Maccaloo'iS
Tea.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Poems Women Should Know

Editors which will
happiness
o
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Hints for the Daily Menu
And How to Prepare 1t

Serve on a paper dolly with sprigs of
parsley.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Becomes Easy Mark
When Hair Is Gone.

'"He is trusting and confding." Oh.
very much so. Even as Sansons
strength was in his hair, so is the
modern mans worldly wisdom in his.
With every hair that he loses he be-
comes an easier mark, until by the time
he is bald, he has gotten so that he
will put his hand in that of ans golden
haired kidnapper, and let her lead him
where she will, even to the altar.
Baldheaded men," continue these
feminine OraCles, ARE usually. success
full and men of property" Correct
again. Notice the ladies in diamonds
and laces at the theater. Is there not
a man with a glistening baidhead sit
ting by each? Observe the men who are
opening big green bottles with white
labels, and ordering teal duck in res
taurants. Are they not always invari-
ably baldheaded? They are.
Whether there is some occult con-
nection between the money making
germ and the microbe that causes
mans hair to fall out, l leave science
to determine. l merely state it as a
fact, and call on Mr.. Rockefeller to
prove it. that prosperity and badness
are practically synonymous, and that
she is a wise woman who takes her
hair in a mattress instead of on her
husbands head. You never see the wife
of a long-haired artist or poet riding
in a Limousine,
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
REAL WOMEN FAVOR
BALDHEADED MEN
Lack of Hair and Plethora of
Money Seem to Go
Hand in Hand. =.
ALSO, THEY STAY
AT HOME O. NIGHTS
Eli, Nebraska, Women's Club De-
cides in Favor of Him Whose
. Poll Shines.
By DOROTHY DIX.
Continued from yesterday.)

~ + course there are ships or school
girls who turn up their noses
va baldheaded men and prefer
youths with football hair.
There are also certain actresses
notably Miss Olga Nethersole-who
seem to derive inspiration from mas
saying the ambrosial locks of the lead
ing man, as one develops electricity
from rubbing a cat, but it is a comfort
to know that in the opinion of the
real, sane, sensible, intellectual class
of womenkind-the women's club branch
of the sex-the baIdheaded man is re-
garded as a pippin, and the preferred
risk in matrimony.
And how incontrovertible is their rea-
soning, how unacceptable their con-
cIusioni
We look upon the baldheaded man."
says the Eli Women's Club, las being
thoughtful and kind" Mark that. He
Is thoughtful and kind" In other
words he has passed the stage when
he is chock full and sloshing over with
the egotism and selfishness of youth,
and has reached the place in life where
he has begun to consider the rights
and pleasures of others, even Of a
wife.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
This Is Answer to the
Query Does 1t Really
Pay"
MUST USE MATERIAL
CREATOR GIVES US
Do Good for Goods Sake9 Is
the Only Right
Ambition.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

A BRILLIANT man, occupying a
~ high position in life, said to
"A friend: What does the game
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Pictures of Memory.

tpubshed at the request of Jeanette Her bert>
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07
HETTENBACH BRIDE
AT SUMMER END WEDDING.
Marries Mr.. Frederick j. Hamil-
ton, of Bound Brook.

A summer-enG wedding too place in
this 'ty s o'clock last night, when
Mics Amelia hettenbach, daughter of
Mrs. Johanna Hettenbach, of Lille
street. became the bride of Frederick
j. Hamilton, of Bound Brook. The mar
riage was solemnized by the Rev. Carl
Girtanner. Two hundred friends of the
young couple witnessed the ceremony.
: RS. Hamilton has been chief cashier
for a local department store for years
and is exceedingly popular.
Mrs. Joseph Calm, of this city, was
matron of nor, and Henry Hetten-
bach, brother of the bride, best man.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white satin messaline. Her tulle veil
was caught up with orange blossoms
and she carried a bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Calm wore a white messaline robe ana
carried white roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was held at the home of Mrs.
Calm, 345 Camden street. The recep-
ton room, was prettily decorated with
cut flowers and palms.
rfr. and Mrs. Hamilton left on a
wedding tri, to Niagara Falls and
Elffalo. They will make their home at
Bound Brook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07
MODERN LIVING
CAUSE Of MANY
NERVE TROUBLES
Specialists Tell of Tonic That Is
Used by Great Personages
All Over Europe.
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY
QUICK TO SECURE AGENCY
Experts Say That Demand Will
Be Tremendous in a
Short Time.

A celebrated Austrian physician. DR..
l.. J. Schat. was the first to announce
that a high state of civilization had
debilitated modern nations. His claim
that half the population are suffering
from nervous debility, produced by the
strain under which we live, has finally
been admitted by physicians through-
out the world.
In recent years a tonic has been lie
troduced in leading European cities 10
help build up the countless numbers
of rundown, nervous, debilitated people
produced by modern life, and the re-
suits have been remarkable.
Today in the chief cities of Europe
thousands have renewed their neaith
through the use of this tonic. The
action of the medicine is Very rapid,
good effects being obtained from i; In
only a few months time.
A company has been formed TO put
a similar medicine upon ths American
market. The preparation is called
"Tona Vita" in the United States, ami
in the cities where it is being intr,-.
duced it is proving tremendously sue
cessful. Specialists have been s,a-
toned here to demonstrate the action
of the medicine, and have beer meet
ing many thousands of people ani ex-
planning the nature Of tho preparation
to them.
The general symptoms Of debility are
irregular appetite, poor digestion, head
ache, backache, constipation. rCor
memory, nervousness, physical aud
,1vtt I..,Arai-- .-l - $780, -.
state of health. The common exp.es-
sion for this condition is all run
down." In such cases the tonic acts
with remarkable rapidity.
European physicians are well ac-
quainted with the results accomplished
by this tonic and are aware If the In
PRODUCTION in this country. DIR. James
Spoyer, of London, England, says in
this connection: IF the United States
has escaped having a large ~pa.cenrage
of its population in poor physical CON
dition, owing to debility, l will be
greatly surprised. 1t seems certain the
same methods of living that have pro-
duced this condition to such a great
extent in England and the continent
have had a like effect in the United
States"
There is an attendant remedy known
as Lees Rhubarb Laxative, which Is
most valuable to those suffering with
chronic constipation. 1t is pleasan. TO
taste. does nots5 grippe, and acts
promptly. NE# +
The specialists introducing this re-
markable new tonic. "Tona Vita" are
located at e. r. Petty Drug COMPANY,
Broad street, where they will meet all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07
FIERCEsT STORM
IN 70 YEARS HITS
LAKE MICHIGAN
Passenger Steamers Missing,
Tug Capsized and Many
Vessels in Distress.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-One of the most
violent storms experienced in many
years struck Chicago harbor early to-
day. Between fifteen and twenty
launches, motor boats and sloops were
caught in the storm. One tug. battling
against the giant waves in an effort to
reach the ~freighters Lagonda and
Christopher, lying a mile out, was cap
sized. Captain MeCleavey and his
crew of five were rescued by life
savers
Several passenger boats due here
early today have not been accounted
for. Shortly before daylight distress
signals were heard from some large
boat out in the lake, and the life
ave have thus far been unable to
identify the craft.
According to Captain Garland, of the
life-saving service, this was the f%iercest
storm in twenty years. 1t abated at
daylight.
The path Of the storm was narrow.
Neither the Evanston nor the South
Chicago l~ife-saving stations received
calls for assistance. and there was no
damage in their districts.
The greatest damage was done in the
harbor oe the Chicago Yacht Club.
Launches and pleasure boats there
were tori from their mornings and
dashed about. Several boats in the
Chicago Yacht Club harbor were also
damaged. +,
A little girl clasping a girl tightly in
her arm f1oated down the drainage
canal in a box during the storm last
night according to a story told by two
small boys.
The strange ship and its cargo were
seen by two small boys off Forty
eighth emu Too young to offer as
slstance, they watched the box as it
was buffeted about until it disappeared
in the darkness.
Then they notified a policeman, and
search was Immediately begun. Not
a trace of the child could be found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07
FAREWELL FOR CHARLES DEINlNGER.

A farewell party was given last
night by the Minerva Social Club at
the home of Miss Theresa Heller. of
Az South Tenth street, in honor of
Mr.. Charles Deininger. who leaves
next Wednesday for C~ollegeville, Pa,
to study for the ministry. About
fifty We're present.
Among those present were: May
Decker, Leona Neitman,e jeanette
Neitman, Kate Hartl, Elizabeth Hold
dup, Nellie Bridgens, Minerva Becht,
Miss Elliott. Bertha Biebold, Edyth
Boyden, Anna Clancy, Grace Hess,
Margaret Hazelwood. Ida Koerber,
Lulu Koerber, May Craig, Theresa
Heller, Anna Heller, Henry Holman.
Norman Wilson. Fred Heberle, Henry
Witteschiebe. Charles Schiller, Ernest
Hammer, Herman Richter, Eddie
Schill. Henry Thompson, Thomas Nc
Curdy. Leon oxford. Frank Clancy,
Elmer Wolf. Edward Weed, George
Bennett, Joseph Heller, Charles Dein-
niger. William Miller, Alex Sacher,
George Becht, Victor Lisch, Louis
Greeting. Edward Mooney, Philip May
and Emery Fink. -