davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

for about fifteen minutes when tbev
will be found as soft and juicy as when
| first bought
Much OF the heavy cake and bread is
the result of the oven doors being banged
in closing. They should be closed as
| gently as possible
To avoid unpleasant odors that arise
from cooking cabbage. cover it with
slices OF bread about an inch thick dur
ing the boiling process.
! Cheese scoops in nickel are now to
be had in the shops. They have ebony
| handles and are, naturally, much less
| expensive than scoops of silver.
To remove rust from steel articles rub
them with kerosene oil and let them soak
twenty-four hours. Make a paste of en-
cry dust and kerosene and rub on to give
| a polish.
Kid gloves may be cleaned, when slight
ly soiled, with small piece OF oiled silk
wound tightly about the finger and rub
bed vigorously over the surface of the
glove
Glass which has grown dull can be
restored to a fairly bright condition by
washing with diluted hydrochloric acid
and afterward rubbing with moistened
chalk or whiting
] The birthday candles will burn longer
and with less dripping OF grease if they
are kept on the ice for twelve hours be-
| fore using, and not removed until Just
ready to be lighted.
To keep linens and white goods from
turning yellow during the winter and
when not in use, wash all starch out,
rinse in strong blue water, dry, and put
away unironed.
Velvet bags are Framed in gold or sill
yer. They are variously shaped but all
are suspended from the arm by heavy
silken cords and tassels. Some are elab-
orately beaded.
In shape the newest slippers are sharp
ly pointed, the toes being narrow, but
well rounded French women seldom
wear enormously high heels, but instead
she slips a false hesi, made of cork or
rubber, into her evening shoe or slip
per, which gives her height and yet has
not that stilted appearance that the
real French heel imparts.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

So little variety is possible in the clothes
Of small children that It Is rather q matter
Of finding new ways of trimming the old
styles.
The model illustrated has a small. deer
yoke inset at the top Of the dress IN
front and back. In the centre Of the dress
along the edge OF the yoke the material
Ii gathered At the side Of the yoke the
material continues all the way to the
shoulder seam. Small bishop sleeves COM
plete the garment
Very little children rarely wear any
thing but white wash dresses, but the
older ones may have the same style in
chanh, cashmere. plaid and striped chew
lot.
The pattern $500 Is cut In sizes one-hal1
to hve years. Medium size requires 27a
yards Of q inch material, with ~ yards
Insertion and q yard Of IS inch aIlover.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the ofice OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
TRIED RECIPES.
twentieth Century Salad

One quart of chopped celery, 6 oranges,
4 pound of pecan nuts, H pound OF
white grapes, II egg yolks, l cupful OF
melted butter, Il pint of vinegar, juice of
| 9 lemons, teaspoonfuI of sugar, tea
spoonful of salt, paprika, Y pint of double
cream and olive oil. This is not an in
expensive salad, and it takes some care
and time to make it we'll, but 1t is such
nice dish for a company luncheon that
it seems to deserve a place here. The
oranges should be kept where they will
be very cold, and ought not to be used
until the last moment when they should
be peeled, the core and seeds taken
out, and the fruit itself cut in small
pieces with sharp scissors. Before this
the skin and seeds should be removed
from the grapes. The nut meats may be
left whole. At the proper moment mix
these ingredients with the celery and put
with it dressing that has been made
in this way: the yolks of the eggs should
be well beaten, put in an earthen bowl
over a pot of hot water, and stirred.
After the eggs have become warm add
the melted butter and the vinegar. If the
vinegar seems too sharp weaken it with
little warm water. Stir the dressing
until il is perfectly smooth, being care
full not to let it cook too long or 1t will
curdle. Give it time to become perfectly
cold. Then add the lemon juice and the
sugar, even a little more sugar than the
recipe actually calls for if 1t should seem
best. Add also-the salt and a pinch of
paprika or red pepper. Whip the cream
and stir it in when everything else is
cold; then put away for several hours.
The olive oil is not actually necessary,
but If desired it should be whipped in
with the yolk of one of the eggs, using
four or five tablespoonfuls of perfectly
cold oil. With the quantities given above
there should be salad enough to serve
twelve persons.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
FEMININE FANCIES.

The bolero has come back In triumph.
Gold and silver hair nets are now ir
vogue.
CrinkIy silk crepes are very fashion.
able.
New pongee parasols are lined with
colored silks.
Japanese sashes are worn with Partisan
frocks.
Black chantilly lace is being used on
many dresses.
The evening cap and turban headdress
have disappeared.
Visiting dresses, even when made short
are most sumptuous.
The newest slippers and hose must
match the gown exactly.
Blind embroidery and English eyelet are
both favorites for the separate white
waist
Special attention is given this season to
parasol handles, shown in handsome
woods.
Silk and wool poplins will be in high
favor for one-piece dresses the coming
spring.
Pointed jabots, with edging Of real lace.
are used on many simple undecorated
blouses.
Sleeves on all evening dresses are very
transparent often being formed of tulle
or lace.
Crepe de chimes, almost forgotten for
several seasons, have come into renewed
popularity.
Bags of the gayest colors and Of every
fabric imaginable are carried by the
Parisiennes.
The new bags have coronet or initials
in gold or small diamonds on their velvet
background
Cotton embroidered in pale blue, pink.
and delicate tones of yellow is seen on
many of the new lingerie models
Curls hanging at one side of the head
have returned to favor. This style is
suitable for the youthful type of face.
Rings now comply with the unity in
color" idea If you wear sapphires, wear
sapphires only; If emeralds, emeralds
only
For the frock of lingerie there is the
dainty sheer null swiss and bastiste en-
broiderIes in white banding. insertions,
and edgings.
Manufacturers are turning out patent
leather pumps daintiiy lined with scarlet
morocco, with heels about three-uuarters
Of an inch in height
Peanut straw is a name given to a new
coarse-mesh straw, which has the effect
Of woven grass There are all sorts of
smart little hats in it
Toques OF brocade, with puffed crowns
of plain satin. are good for the early
spring days. They are trimmed with
small aigrettes at one side.
Dresden gold and silver ribbons edged
with a narrow line of plain-colored satin
make most attractive trimming for the
frock veiled with chiffon.
When preparing potatoes for baking
cut one pairing around the largest side
OF the potato lengthwise, and when baked
the skin viii slip or from each side very
nicely.
A soiled black coat can be nicely
cleaned by sponging with solution of
strong coffee to which has been added a
few drops of ammonia.
Porcelain or earthenware that has be-
come dingy or stained Is greatly improved
by rubbing or securing with salt busted
upon cloth.
Candied cherries. IL kept any length
Of time, become so hard IL Is impossible
TO use them. To soften place them on a
thin plate and put into = slow oven
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
BEN DAVIS APPLES.

The Ben Davis apple lovely hue invite you
step up and chew It's pretty and sapey its profile is nebut
do long Ben Davis mine To eat Ben Davis wasting
your time like and drives you
Ben Davis when was quite young and now recall whenever
I'm sung taught lesson lesson prize sharpened my
woeh and opened my eyes And whena faker
door, sell stock mine full of think of
Ben Davis and say him Mix" tell him vanish pet
him with bricks. And when oiy-tongued jay
and gracious for made of clay protesting affection
approaching love- think of Ben Davis give him
read in the magazine pages of who'd make all wealthy,
again and again they're brokers dealers moonne
just send them bucks and they'll mail you list! Their gilt
terng sps don't appeal my wits think of Ben Davis and
throw few fits. WALT MASON.
cCgynsht by Ge1geSa lanai
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

acter like the ones made by the big
wholesale houses of New York, and
exhibited for the benefit of the hun
dreds of buyers from all over the
country, who go there each season
to select styles. This milliner has
many shapes and materials which she
selected herself in Paris. As a result.
her hats have originality and char
acter. which the well-gowned woman
appreciates. Among a number of
pretty hats / saw there yesterday
two were especially artistic Both
were of black Tagal braid. one known
as a garden hat being quite large,
bound with an inch-wide fold of black
velvet, and the whole top covered with
American Beauty roses, lilies Of the
valley, and lilacs. No fewer than
ten large roses were used with masses
of the other flowers
The other hat has the rolling brim
called the Maude Adams. and the
same fold of velvet TO give softness
to the face. but around the crown
was a very full pleated ruche of black
naline caught at one side with a
cluster of vfolets with a white rose
in the tenter. Either shape makes
a picturesque summer hat.
The mother who has tried all kinds
Of muslin caps for her baby long
ago learned that the most satisfactory
pattern is the one that can be opened
and be perfectly fat when ready to
be laundered- I saw some very dainty
caps of this description this week in
small shop in Fourteenth street.
below Thomas Circle, where children's
garments are sold. These were of
good quality batiste and ornamented
with feather stitching in wreaths or
other pretty designs, and trimmed
with the daintiest lace points. For
81. a very pretty cap can be bought,
which buttons in the back with tiny
pearl buttons and Is just the kind
which an infant should wear
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
MENU AND RECIPES.
Menu.

Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Fish Cakes Potatoes and Parsley
Drop Biscuit Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Curried Eggs Potato Straws
Cake Cocoa
DINNER
Green Pea Soup
Egg Outlets Cream Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes Corn
Fetticus French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Brown Betty
Coffee
Recipes.
curried Eggs-Chop one onion finely
ard fry it for few minutes in one table
spoonful of hot butter; add one teaspoon
full of flour, one tablespoonful of curry
powder, one teaspoonful of salt, and half
a cupful Of stock or water; allow II to
cook slowly for fifteen minutes. Have
six hard-boiled eggs, cut four of them in
quarters, and add them, with one tea
spoonful of lemon juice. Pour on to a
hot dish and garnish with the other two
eggs.
Brown Betty-One cupful of bread
crumbs, one-haIf of a cupful of sugar,
two CYPRUS OF cnoppeu SOUR apples, one
cupful of chopped raisins, one teaspoonful
of cinnamon, and two tablespoonfuls OF
butter. Butter we'll deep pudding dish.
and put in it a layer Of the apples and
raisins, a sprinkle of sugar. a layer of
bread crumbs, and few bits of the but
ter. Proceed in the same order until the
materials are all used, having the last
layer of crumbs. Cover closely and bake
forty-five minutes in moderate oven.
then uncover and brown. Serve hot or
cold with a sweet sauce
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
william the Silent.

Hildegarde Hswthrune. in St Nicholas
The story of William the Silent, Prince
of Orange. is one of the bravest and
sublimist struggles in history-a struggle
against tyranny and wrong and terrible
oppression, for freedom-freedom of the
mind and body, freedom Of country and
government. 1t is the struggle of small
country against rich and powerful one,
and it relates the courage, self-sacriice,
and endurance that brought to the few
victory over the many, the triumph Of
good over evil, the establishment OF one
more advance post in the long march Of
the race.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
ss5!STHk j
THEATRE
I'm TO-DAY q

At the Belasco Theater this afternoon
will occur the joint concert by Miss
Abott and Mr.. David Bispham. Both
Of these noted artists have achieved in
ternational fame. Miss Abott's debut
and initial triumphs were at the Paris
opera, and later at the Metropolitan. OF
New York: and Mr.. Bispham is best
known for his long service under Mr..
Grau, at the Metropolitan. The pro-
gramme follows:
PART I.
ES; ES%,rS ns iPsyrR FsymsT Rcli,ns: Carl Loew
Mr.. David Bspham.
SONGS.
Cb) AIS Die Alte Mutter'' Dvorak
c) The Birthday Huntington woodman
Miss Bessie Abott.
AMERICAN COMPOSITIONS.
Invocation to Youth ('Paoletta') Pietro Florida
Song OF the Flint tThe Cave Man ).........
J. Mccoy
Banjo Song Sidney Homer
Danny DeeVer' (Rudyard Kipling) ...............
Walter Damrusch
Mr.. David Bispham.
Duet, la dove rrende" from the Magic
Miss Abott and Mr.. Bispham.
PART II.
PLANO.
oereflaue. Christian SlndIng
" In Route te''....................B BENJAMIN Godard
Mr.. Harry NJ. Gilbert
SONGS. y
inc mere costume .Le<renI
Berccuse'' .................... TNsrflaikowsky
"Standchen Richard Strauss
Miss Bessie Abott.
RECITATION TO MUSIC.
King Robert Of Sicily ......... Rossettier G. Cole
Mr.. David BisphATn
Waltz song, "Se Saran Rose"
Miss Abott.
Duct "CruCifx.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

Much activity is displayed at the Gay
ETY. Theater for the reception next week
of the "Bowery Burlesquers" Ben jan
sen and Lizzie Freligh, both too well
known to require an introduction anew
head the cast The principal entertain
Tent consists Of Too Much Isaacs," a
musical oddity. A travesty of the IA
nous court room scene of Madam X''
is bound to create continuous laughter
and merriment
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

Henry Miller will bring The Havoc to
the Columbia Theater next Monday night
direct from its run at the Bijou Theater,
in New York. Mr.. Millers latest sue
cess opened in Washington last fall. and
was moved direct to New York, where
it has remained since, a reigning Broad
way success. Immediately following
next weeks engagement at the Columbia
Mr.. Miller will take THE Havoc to
Chicago, for a long run at the Illinois
Theater.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

Miners Americans will he the at
traction at the New Lyceum Theater
next week. a large and varied pro-
gramme, consisting Of four burlesques,
an olio Of real vaudeville, and a dra-
matte sketch. entitled The Golden We'd
ding" presented by Teddy SimOnds and
n selected company of players, will con-
stitute the programme offered.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

About every phrase of vaudeville en-
tertainment will be offered at the Casino
Theater next week. The headline feature
and probably the most unique will be
the first local appearance of Albini, billed
as the Incompatible master magician and
illusioniSt, who for many weeks. it is
said. kept a considerable portion of
New York's theatergoers wondering and
amazed. Another interesting act will be
Van Dyke, professionally known as the
''Mephisto of the piano"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

Tailored frocks OF satin are the rage.
and no more satisfactory, although
somewhat expensive. tailored frock could
be devised for spring than one Of smooth
firm satin.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

A new play by Harrison Rhoades and
Thomas A. Wise, An Old New Yorker" "
will have its first presentation at the
Belasco Theater, on Monday next under
the management of William A Brady.
MIR. Wise, whose superb work as Sena-
tor Langdon in "A Gentleman from Mis-
sissippi' still fingers in the memory of
Washington theater goers as a remark
able piece of character work will be
seen in the part of Samuel Beekman, a
sterling New Yorker of the old school.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

The touch Of red so dominant in the
winters fashions has spread TO the arti-
fcial flower, and the deep tone of the
old-fashioned fuschia now adds warmth
to the corsage bouquet Of violet
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
A French Dainty.

A French dainty possible from canned
goods is sliced French goose liver. served
on lettuce, with either French dressing or
mayonnaise.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
hILdNIIU UIl HUTEIS.
HOTEL CHELSEA
Atlantic ciTv ~
Atlantic city, n. ].

Occupying entire block directly on the ocean
front, with obstruction to the view in the fash
lonabe resident section, offers the highest standard
OF hotel excellence in appointments, cuisine. and
service, 800 !uxurOusly furnished bed chambers and
suites having private baths fresh and water)
attached Large sOlarium and music hall overlook
ing the ocean and boardwalk High-claSs orchestra
Billiards, cafe. pool. &c French chefs. Golf priv-
eges- Auto meets trains. Booklet and terms upon
request. Open all year. ]. b. THOMPSON & co.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
SINGTON

Cans from 18th and n. Y. ave every quarter hour.
Connect at Chevy Chase Lake with
kensingtou Line.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
EXCURSIONS.

characteristic Irish costume. and with his
inimitable voice and accent. Mr.. Mac
manus reveals to his audience the very
spirit of the Celtic people.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Mlchlgan Ave, near Beach. Atlantic city.
High-class family hotel; home comforts Cuisine
the very best special early season rates. single
rooms: $50 up daily 81 20 up weekly: double rooms
two persons, 81 up daily; 50 up weekly: private
baths; rooms with running water.
X. j. OSBORNE & son.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

! Chase's next week will present the
metropolitan musical production, The
Operate Festival, comprising fifteen
grand opera singers, with special seen
cry, sumptuous costumes. and lavish
stage settings. in two picturesque musi-
| cal episodes entitled Gypsy Life" and
! The Carnival OF Venice" The extra
added comedy attraction will be Mary
| Norman, with her new repertoire of in
! terpretive songs, dances, and discourses
! illustrating Some Women I Have Met"
| Third in order will be Eddie Leonard,
! the minstrel. assisted by the dainty
musical comedienne. Mabel Russell. The
! Charles and Fannie Van Company will
present The Stage Carpenters Ex-
perience." laughable pianotechnics, dit
| ties. and drolleries will popularize Shar-
key. Geissler, and Lewis; the Bounding
Gordons will add mirthful and grotesque
acrobatic feats; Anita Diaz's monkeys
are included. and the final feature will
be the daylight motion pictures, portray
ing Jean TO the Rescue
MisCha Elman. the young Russian vio-
| linist. who will play here on Friday at
the Columbia Theater, owns the famous
Stradivarius which formerly belonged to
Joachim, and which he uses with a skill
that clicits a mellow, rich, and rounded
tone.
A personality likely to appeal to the
musical public of this city is that Of
Adolphe Borchard, the French piano vir-
tuoso, who makes his appearance here
next Wednesday at the Columbia The
ater. Borchard is still a very young
man-barely twenty-eight-but he is a
musician of sound attainments, and a
pianist, according to the critics and pub
lie of this country that have heard him,
worthy of the highest consideration.
For the fifth and closing concert the
Washington Symphony Orchestra an
nounces the appearance Of Herman Rake
mann. the weu-known violinist of this
city, as the soloist. OF late years Mr.
Rakemann has been heard very little in
public, and his presence as soloist at the
Columbia Theater on the afternoon of
March Il has been arranged in response
to a great number Of requests made of
the management To no one is due great
er credit for the continued success of the
Washington Symphony Orchestra than
Mr.. Rakemann, who holds with credit the
position of concert master. Mr.. Rake
mann will play the violin solo in Saint
Saens' lie Deluge." The orchestral Sc
lections to be presented are as follows:
"Coriolan Overture" Beethoven; ''Rhap-
sodie Norvegienne," Lalo; ''Rondo In
hnito," Sinding, and the First Suite,''
Mcdowell
The second of the Bryn Mawr lectures
win take place next Monday afternoon
at the New Willard. when Mr.. Seumas
Macmanus will lecture on Stories of
Irish fairy and folk lore" Attired in
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

The last of the series of travel talks
by E. NJ. Newman, the talented Chicago
travel lecturer, is scheduled for Sunday
evening next at the Columbia Theater,
when his subject will be India, the
worlds great jewel casket."
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

There is always a pleasing variety Of
new pictures each day at the Virginia,
with the addition of Claude W. Burrows,
violinist, and George w. Vail pianist.
and Harry Chick, singer.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
EXCURSIONS.

NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEIHsOLT CO.
MODERN STEEL PALACE STEAMERS
LT. Washington. LT. Norfolk
daily. SIS .. N. daily 69D n N
Ar. Old Point Comfort, LE. Old Point Comfort
daily, SO q m daily 90 D N
Ar. Norfolk Ar waShinrton
daily soO a m daily. 7s1 O. u.
Thru Tickets on Sale In All Pofnfs south
With stop0Ters at Old Point Comfort and Norfolk.
NEW YORK AND BOSTON BI SEA.
City Ticket Once. Bond Bldg. N.Y.aE& Ism nv
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

The second of the Bryn Mawr lectures
win take place next Monday afternoon
at the New Willard. when Mr.. Seumas
Macmanus will lecture on Stories of
Irish fairy and folk lore" Attired in
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

Some OF the feature acts announced SO
far for next week at the Majestic Thea
ter are: Charles Cameron and Toledo,
operate and descriptive v6calists in their
pantomimic extravaganza, entitled The
Enchanted GrOtto;" Charles Carroll, ven
triloquiSt entertainer. and the four Cos
teluccis, a novelty musical act. The Ma
jeStograph will open and close the per-
formance with some Of the latest pictures.
Coming to the Cosmos to-day for
the mid-week change of vaudeville are
Perry and Dalton. in a combination act
of high-class singing. music, and eccen-
tric juggling DR. o. u. Patient" a
merry absurdity, by Dot and Dot, intro
duces some new ideas in comedy dia-
logue and several good singing and dane
ing numbers. The Roof Garden Trio, in
their funny comedy travesty, The Girl,
the Loon, and the Coon,'' are to be re-
tanned for the full week. The list of
motion picture plays is exceptionally
strong and promising.
graph picture at the Plaza to-day will
be Conscience" an intense photoplay.
depicting the fallability of circumstanCial
evidence This, with another first-shown
picture, The Medallion" and a splen-
did comedy subject complete the picture
display.
There is always a pleasing variety OF
new pictures each day at the Virginia,
with the addition of Claude W. Burrows,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

Mischa Elman. the young Russian vio-
linist, who will play here on Friday at
the Columbia Theater, owns the famous
Stradivarius which formerly belonged TO
Joachim, and which he uses with a skill
that clicits a mellow, rich, and rounded
tone.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

> NTUVITLAs
Miss Abott and Mr.. Bispham-
The evening world., 1911-06-12
MINISTER HURT IN CRASH
between CAR AND WAGON
The Rev. DR. Max Fried SuStainS
Crushed Foot in Collision on
Lexington Avenue.

Half a dozen passengers on a south
bound Lexington avenue surface car
were thrown into a panic this after
noon when the car in which they were
riding collided with a horse and wagon
at Slxty-seventh street and Lexington
avenue.
Two OF the passengers, one a minister,
were injured. They were the Rev. Dr.
Max Fried. aged fifty, of No. S29 East
Seventy-ninth street, and Maurice
Jasse, aged seventeen, a clerk of No.
81 East Seventy-elghth street. DR..
Fried's left foot was crushed and Jasse
sustained decorations of the face. The
other passengers who We're badly
frightened We're Mrs. william Silver OF
No. i7 Lexington avenue, Emil O'Dell
of No. 1856 Lexington avenue and Olge
Cohen OF No. 1866 Seventh avenue.
The & which was badly dam
aged. was owned by Thomas Leahy of
No. 1 East Forty-second street and
driven by Joseph MoMann Of No. 10.
Eleventh avenue.