davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
LITTLE SUGGESTIONS
FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS

A good bleach for the removal Of
brown spots on the hands is made by
dissolving ten grains OF corrosive sub
Innate in a half-pint each Of distilled
water and rose water. Apply to the dark
spots with a small piece Of absorbent
cotton, first pouring the lotion to be used
into a small dish. Remember, the solu-
ton is poison. and label it for the safety
Of others.
A simple freckIe lotion Is made by dis
solving one dram Of ammonium chloride
in four ounces of distilled water. Apply
the lotion to the freclEles with a soft
cloth daily. The best time for the appli-
cation is at night after the face has
been bathed with hot water.
To keep the skin from becoming loose
and baggy, resulting in wrinkles and
crows feet" boil three ounces Of pearl
barely in a pint Of water until the gluten
is extracted. Strain and add tincture
Of benzoin, twenty-five drops being the
correct amount.
Massage will do much toward making
the hair grow and giving II q luster.
With the tips of the fingers the skin is
rubbed in circles until the whole scalp
glows. This is particularly beneficial
after the shampoo and should also be
INDUCED in each night.
One Of the beat mouth washes is made
by adding one dram Of Peruvian bark to
four ounces Of water. This should be
used night and morning and is delicious
Iy refreshing.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
RULES OF THE CONTEST.


book Beneath
bothth In
book and add your name and address neatly
IN No restrons to III.
you ARE etr eS sure yG nav dc so B % So % o n 9
PICTURE PERMITTED.
counted
in
submitted contestant though
Ave
as
the
Of coupons qsedanwes
on
EI.AT
Booloyers Contest Editor Prizes viii be
more ouuons
Will ma an
one and
prize will Be sSSTdsd to one % az & ns
Stted provided
nsS To- cut phoogrsph d
tied with obtained
than person not be written
be and
ba MsrSand S1sst y
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
FLAG DAY SERVICES
Grand Army of Republic in Charge
of Event, to Be Held
June IA.

Flag Day viii be celebrated all over
our country. under the auspices OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic, on June
a. The main object OF Flag Day is the
inculcation of reverence for the nag as
the emblem OF the freedom and glory OF
our country. Flag Day exercises will be
conducted in all public schools under the
supervision Of Comrades A. S. Perham
and Charles R Douglass.
The Department Of Potomac Woman's
Relief Corps is preparing for Flag Day
with every prospect Of success.
The department exercises will take
place on the evening OF June 13 at the
Church Of Our Father. President Taft
win give the address OF the evening.
Representative Towner Of Nebraska will
also speak. A fine programme Of recita-
tions and music is also being prepared.
Phil Sheridan Corps, Mrs. Mary V.
Fauth. president, will hold Flag Day ex-
ercises in Georgetown. George H. Thom-
as Corps will hold its Flag Day exer-
cises in Northeast Temple. Lincoln Corps
will this year unite with the department
president, Mrs. Margaret Walker. and
the National Chairman OF the Commit
tee on Prevention Of Dissertation Of the
Flag. Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball, both OF
whom are members OF that corps, in OBJ
serving the anniversary on the evening
OF June Is, at the Church Of Our
Father.
The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. /. Daughters of Veterans, are max
ing arrangements for their annual cele-
bration Of Flag Day at the Public L.
brary. Eighth and X Streets Northwest,
on Friday evening June Il
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Representative
Frank B. Willis Of Ohio. Department
Commander ]. D. Bloodgood. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, dean OF the Washington
College Of Law and sponsor Of the tent;
Col. John A. Joyce and others will
make addresses.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments is composed OF Miss Rose N. Sef-
ton, patriotic instructor Of the tent,
assisted by Mrs. Anna n. Rob
erts. Miss NJ. G. Spencer, Mrs. Hester A.
Trittipoe. Mrs. Ella s. knight. Mrs Flea
nor C. Scott. Mrs. Blanch Hoover, Mrs.
Eleanor B. Spencer, Mrs Mary F. cren-
shaw, Miss Alice c. Weaver, and Mrs
Ella L. Washburn.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

Asparagus in Cucumber Cups.
While the asparagus tips are cook
ing hollow out little cups from cucum-
bers. When the asparagus is done and
cold fill the cups and set them on the
ice until ready to serve, then cover them
with mayonnaise-
Asparagus on Toast.
Asparagus on toast is good at break
fast and easily prepared. Left over as
paragus may be used. Reheat it and
serve It on slices Of crisp toast. Cover
IL with a cream sauce, or. II preferred,
omit the sauce and serve It with a gem
erous heaping Of butter.
Baked Pork TenderIOIn.
Split the tenderloln through length
wise; make a stufing Of bread, sea-
soned with salt, pepper, and some kind
OF sweet herb, stun the tenderloin and
tie q string around It to keep the filling
IN. add a cupful Of water, and bake
from forty to fifty minutes; baste fire.
qpently.
New Potatoes.
Wash the potatoes well and rub on the
skin with a coarse cloth. Throw them
into boiling salted water. in which a
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
CONTESTANTS BOUND
TO HAVE BINDERS
Convenience for Those Entered in
The Herald's Booklovers'
+. Contest in Demand.

Bound to have a binder Is the popu-
lar expression now among participants
in The Washington Herald Bookloyers'
Contest. One of the participants used
the phrase to the Booklovers Editor
yesterday to show his appreciation OF
the convenience, which he said removed
from the contest the difficulty of keep
ing together the problem pictures and
answers.
The binders contain sixty-five sheets Of
strong, durable paper. each containing
book titles and for five answers TO each
problem. They will thus simplify the
details Of the work for those competing
for the valuable prizes offered to the
winners and enable competitors to pay
undivided attention to solving the prob
LENS
The binders have grown steadily in
popularity since they were placed on
sale. and the inquiries for them have in
creased until the Booklovers' Editor
finds himself busy enough with only that
phase of the contest.
The first prize offered in the contest is
a 81 900 building lot in Randle Highlands.
that charming suburb across the East
ern Branch, that commands splendid
view Of the entire city and the surround
ing country.
The second prize. 9 $50 Kingsbury
inner-player piano, which is on exhibit
tion at the establishment Of the Percy
S. Foster Company. 1880 G Street North
west. is the object OF many contestants
who are music lovers as well as book
lovers, while the third prize, a 500
library, to be chosen from the stock at
Brentano's, Twelfth and Streets North
west. is the Mecca OF all true book low
ers.
Consolation prizes to the amount Of
$50 will also be given in the form Of
credits on the Citizens Savings Bank,
Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

sprig of mint may be put il the favor
is not disliked. Let them simmer gently
until they are quite tender Pour on
the liquid and let them stand by the
side Of the fire with a cloth over them
until they are thoroughly dry. Put a
slice of butter into a hot vegetable
tureen, pile the potatoes over this, put
more butter on the top. and serve very
hot.
Oatmeal Drops.
Take one cup Of sugar, one cup of
raisIns Cooked, fve tablespoonfuls Of
the Juice the raisins were cooked in,
one and one-half cups of oatmeal Cdry),
one and one-half cups Of flour, one-haIf
cup of lard, spices, q pinch Of salt, and
one-half teaspoon of soda Gin the juice).
Beat stiff. Drop on pans.
A DOushnut Recipe.
Here is a recipe for making crullers
without eggs: These ingredients win
make about fifty delicious erullers: Two
tablespoons butter. a little salt and nut
meg, one and one-half cups milk, one
cup hot mashed potatoes, one and one
half cups sugar, two teaspoons baking
powder, and flour to make just stin
enough TO handle
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
GAVE CHARMING RECITAL.
Pupils of Mrs. Kate NJ. Ferguson
Win Deserving Praise.

A large and appreciative audience Of
parents and friends filled Carroll Institute
Hail, Thursday evening, attending the re-
citaI given by the pupils OF Mrs. Kate NJ.
Ferguson. assisted by Mr.. G. Bradley
Taylor. Mrs. Clara Naecker, and Prof
John Saecker's orchestra Mr.. Taylor
in his address. spoke Of the interesting
efforts OF the teachers in behalf Of the
students. and declared their work was
executed in a most excellent manner.
Mrs Naecker. who has a dramatic So
prano, was in fine voice, and charmed
her audience. The SeXtette from Lucia
di Lammermoor' won the hearts Of all
listeners AS also did the Last Charge
of Napoleon"
Miss Spectre, a mere child Of fifteen
years, played Rhapsody Hongroise," No.
2 QIisZO, and MacDowelrs ''Polonaise"
in magnificent style. showing perfect
The overture for eight hands,
played by Misses Cohen. Spectre, wosk-
OF, and Mrs. Ferguson. greatly delighted
the audience, as did the national mel
odies, The Star-Spangled Banner being
played by the orchestra and two little
girls at the piano. the whole school in
voice joining in the melody.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Boiled Leeks with White Sauce

Trim OF the roots and outer leaves, cut
the green ends on, leaving the Ieeks six
inches long. wash them well, put them
into boiling water with a tablespoonful
Of salt and a dessertspoonfuI Of vinegar
and boil uncovered for three-quarters
of an hour, Serve upon hot buttered
toast, without crust with white sauce
poured over
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

She seems to be unmindful of the fact
that the salary has not shFunk. but that
her determination has weakened.
1t is a pity that these doubts do not
loom larger before the promise passes.
II is not necessarily an exhibition Of
weakness or an arraignment Of char
acter to say Of a woman that she breads
the sting of close economy and is un-
willing to assume its burdens for all
time; but II Is a sad comment when II
is said that she has assumed the re-
sponsibillties and failed to live up to
them.
DIscOuraEinE to Husband.
From a mans standpoint it is disap-
pointing and disheartening. and it is
small wonder that he fails to advance
far beyond the small beginning. He does
not remain willingly on the edge OF sue
cess, and perhaps with the spur Of jus
tice and sympathy might reach nearer
the end of ambition; but when he can
not look to her from whom he has a
right to expect cooperation and support,
there is not much left but to plod along
In the old way.
Given the promised aid and comfort.
he might rise to higher estates and the
discouraEing to be always reminded of
what might have been"
Remembering the fair picture OF the
wife who never fails in loyalty and de-
votion, whatever the cost, it seems
harsh to point the finger at her rarer
sister; but her kind does exist too fire.
quently to be ignored. and one always
is sympathetic with the disappointed
hopes that follow in her wake and re-
gretful that she did not earlier weigh
the question.
Self support and greater freedom Of
expenditure; or an income shared with
another, with economy and LOYALTY?
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
TO CELEBRATE FLAG ADOPTION.
Central High School VIII Observe
Old GIOry's Birth.

The one-hundred and thirty-ffth annI-
versary of the adoption Of the American
flag will be celebrated at 9 o'clock this
morning in Central High School The
Rev. DR.. n. H. Holmes, chaplain OF the
Burnside Post, G. a. R., and OF the De-
partment Of the Potomac, G. A. R., will
deliver a patriotic address. The Rev.
John D. Bloodgood, commander Of the
Department of the Potomac, G. A. R.,
will preside.
Prof Emory NJ. Wilson, principal of
the school. desires the presence Of mem
bers Of patriotic organizations
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

Note-For breakfast the second day we
utilize the leftover oatmeal which has
been nodded with raisins in a quart pan
or bowl. For luncheon q cupfuI o. two
Of faxed fish, a cucumber; peas and
pods for soup; five sponge cake wells
and strawberries enough 10 NIL them.
Besides We will have plenty Of steamed
potatoes left over from the dinner Of
the first day for use for the second days
breakfast: also a few sprigs OF parsley
for garnishing nut croquettes for the
dinner Of the second day.
Nut Croquettes-Stir together one gill
Of milk and one tablespoonful Of but
ter over the fire until It boils; then stir
in three tablespoonfuls Of -four, and cook
until the mixture leaves the sides Of the
pan. Lift the pan on the fire at once
and, when cool, beat in, one by one,
two eggs, one-half teaspoonful Of salt,
one tablespoonful Of chopped parsley. a
few drops OF onion juice, a saltspoOnful
OF pepper and one tablespoonful Of
grated cheese. When well mixed add
four tablespoonfuIs OF chopped nuts and
mix again. Shape into neat outlets one
half an .lch thick. FloVT, brush over
with beaten egg, and roll in crushed
vermicelli: insert a piece OF macaroni or
parsley stalk and fry in smoking hot
fat to a golden color. Drain well and
garnish with fried parsley.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

This attractive coat model is charm
ingly carried out in tan pongee with col
lar Of brown MORE. The coat is not diff
ficult to fashion, and the pattern pro-
vides for both long and short sleeves.
The Empire effect is obtained by a belt
cord. The three-quarter length sleeves
are finished with a frill Of lace, of which
the collar is likewise edged Other suit
able materials are linen, pique, taffeta,
and mohair.
The pattern, No. 5S23, is cut in sizes
30 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium
size requires yards Of J6 inch material.
5-s of a yard Of a inch contrasting goods
and yards Of edging.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the office of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Useful Household Hints.

Lamp wicks dipped into strong vinegar
and dried before putting into lamp will
prevent smoking and add to brilliancy
Of light.
II furs are put into newspapers before
the moths have begun their work. they
will never be eaten, for they Will not
touch printers ink
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Snnash Dnnphnnts-

One cup Of sugar, / egg, beaten to-
gether with tablespoonful Of sour milk,
1 teaspoonful Of soda, nutmeg, salt and
ginger; last Of all add ! cupful Of slfted
squash. This keeps thOm moist much
longer and also improves the taste.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Use for Lawn Clippings.

Lawn clippings ere excellent to put
around tomato plants. as they retain the
moisture and keep down the weeds; and.
as they decay and are worked into the
ground, they make a valuable fertilizer
he
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Indian Corn Flour Porridge.

Mix a dessertspoon of Indian corn -four
with a wine glass Of new milk; add
half pint Of boiling milk and stir over
the fire for four minutes; sweeten with
a teaspoon of sifted loaf sugar; add a
tablespoon Of good cream.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
$3.50 in Cash Prizes


Citizens Bank located in the Bond Building
to
eWhc is
hnal
in Of
will OF
dual
The n. r. Ave
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Second Prize-Value $3.50
Third Prize-Value $500
Library from Brentano'S

Library fromB
slider the dprfze in he
in
In
Iier stag OF the
to selection
Brentanoa. TyIeIfth and T Street, Northyyest
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

For layer cake-1-2 cup sugar. 1-2 cup
Of orange Juice; rind of one orange, a
little lemon, l heaping tablespoon -four,
egg; stir constantly for ten minutes
when IL begins TO cook.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Egyptian Porridge.

Take three tablespoonfuls lentil flour, a
saltspoonful of salt and one pint of
water: now mix your flour and salt into
a paste with the water; boil ten minutes,
stirring all the time.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
To Save Mating.

To save your mating, make a cover
OF outing flannel to slip over your broom
when sweeping. This will be found to
take up the dust easily and save the
mating much wear.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
frBest" Frocks.

Best dresses Of white pique or linen,
for the kiddies. may be made with panel
front and back hand-embroidered or OF
Swiss embroidery or lace.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Sage Soup.

Boil an ounce of sago in a pint of
weak veal broth until it is well dis
solved.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
GOOD RECIPES THAT OTHER
WOMEN HAVE PASSED ALONG

Is
when copying
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
WHAT TO SBRYB AT
THE HOME BOARD
Menus for Two Days Prepared
Without Meat.


BREAKFAST.
Strawberries on the Stem with Powdered
Sugar.
Oatmeal and Cream
Soft Boiled Eggs. Whole Wheat Muffins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cottage Cheese Salad. Radishes.
Nut Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Hot Water Sponge Cakes. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Boiled Halibut Parsley Sauce.
Steamed Potatoes.
Green Peas. Sliced Cucumbers
Rhubarb Mold. Confee.
II
BREAKFAST.
Nodded Oatmeal with Raisins.
Creamed Potatoes Green Onions.
Buttered Toast. Drip Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish and Cucumber Salad.
Toasted Buttered Mufiins.
MargueTites. Tea.
LUNCH.
Cream of Pea Soup.
Nut Croquettes Garnished with Fried
Parsley.
Mashed Potatoes.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Strawberry Sponge Cakes,
Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
WOMEN WHO DREAD
STING OR ECONOMY
Should Not Marry Men with Small
Incomes.
By FRANCES SHARPER.

Sometimes Il seems rather pity that 50
much abuse should be heaped upon wom-
an; that she should be so scolded and
ridicuIsd by censors Of her own sex; but.
with word OF apology, another note Of
warning is sounded.
And this time IT is against the woman
in the home who pledges her loyalty to
q man with a small income. promises to
share the sunshine and shadows alike
and fails.
Happily, she Is not met on every hand
but when one sees her occasionally in life
and oftener- -gets-her story from the press,
rebuke Is merited, even though she does
not stand for our typical American
woman.
If she plights her troth to a prince and
finds him only a pauper, her grievance is
real; but If she knows his financial rmi-
tations and stiH follows him to the altar,
1t is most flagrantly unjust 70 expect
life OF luxury measuring up to the stand
ard Of greater means.
II is well enough to exercise the dis
cretion Of refusing to assume the sac
riices that go hand in hand with a small
salary and ever-growing needs; but that
is a matter TO ponder well in advance and.
whatever the decision, it should be up
held with the frmness and conscientious-
ness Of loyalty.
II a young woman has benefited from
q generous paternal allowance or has han
died her own earnings, she knows whether
the promptings Of love are stronger than
the willingness to demonstrate the mean
ing OF "helpmate," and, having pinned her
colors to either mast, 1t is untrue to tear
them down.
Likes Her Independence.
Women are conspicuous in remunerative
occupations to-day that yield much in the
way Of pleasant work and attractive in
come, and one who has grown accustom-
ed to plan expenditures upon the basis
of personal desires and needs and within
the limits Of her own resources, natu-
rally is hesitant to break down the free
dom and independence that mark her
career.
Grown used TO no restraining influence,
except her own judgment, It is not strange
that she covets its continuance and chafes
a bit when faced with the endless econO-
mics that a small salary necessitates; but
when the lure OF love has been strong
enough to prompt the sacrifice Of per-
sOnal income and personal plans then
there is nothing to do but abide by the
situation, whatever It offers.
I have known a young woman re-
nounce a goodly salary and start life
with a man whose income scarcely ap-
preached her own. apparently without
futter Of fear or a qualm Of doubt,
perhaps without much though; but I
have seen her growing dissatisfaction.
have heard her complaining words of re-
gret for the old days of sef-support and
the old-time freedom in spending money.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

Thrtisth Rands
q
Randle Highlands pyramid herewith
s
b
has be
Washington
10
properly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27

case based on an unpaid stock sub
scription, order reversed Ennice
Graves VS. J. NJ. Harris & Bro, jack
son county, an action Tor damages,
Judgment reversed. J. e. Whitney vs.
The State, Duval county. giving worth
less checsks, Judgment reversed.
Brown VS. Avery, application for re-
hearing, case affecting a will, eppEca-
ton denied. Albury VS., Albury, action
to quiet title. decree affirmed.
The st. Omer Commandery, Knights
Templar, of Tallahassee. met last night
for the annual election Of officers and
incident to the occasion had a big
spread. Officers elected were; J. G..
Kellum, eminent commander; H -,
Wood, generalissimo; Rev. J. B. PrIitt,
captain general; B. A. Meginnis,
senior warden; o. c. Collins, junior
warden; B. w. Humphreys, prelats,
Arthur Williams. recorders H n.
Sweeting treasurer
The board Of state institutions IS in
session this morning considering plans
for Improvement Of the capital grounds
and also other matters under the d.
rection of that board The internal
Improvement trustees have had a
meeting today also. Their delfbera
tons were about the Everglades lands
and drainage operations.
DR.. A. s. York, a prominent dentist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
DECISIONS ARE
MADE BY THE
SUPREMECO
NO NEW TRIAL FOR r. j. OWENS
BOARD OF STATE INsTTTU-
TONS IN SESSION..
special to The Journal.

Tallahassee, March 26.-The supreme
court today handed down a number OF
decisions of more or less interest to
the state The court had not met
since last Tuesday, the justices being
engaged individually on various cases,
and quite q number were handed in
this morning when the court con-
vened-
OF special interest to Pensacola is
that of the petition of R ]. Owens's
application for a rehearing of his ap-
peal in the case wherein he was con
vtcted Of breaking the so-caIled loan
shark" law. Els application for a re-
hearing was denied.
A murder case of interest was that
Of the Cartoons OF St Johns county
Bascom Carleton, convicted Of murder
in the grst degree with recommend
tion for mercy, Marion and Dan Garlic
ton, convicted of murder in the second
degree, and all three sentenced to life
Imprisonment, had an appeal before
the court The Judgment of the lower
court was affirmed.
Other cases were: Abe Middleton,
murder fire degree, Clay county, tudg-
ment affirmed Bessie Butler Ell al vs.
the Southern Railway, damages for
SO 600. judgment reversed; Armour
Fertilizer Company VS.. Parish Vege-
| table and Fruit Co, Mana&ee county,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
RECORDER ASSESSES
SOME HEAVY FINES

Yesterday was the biggest day IN
the recorders court In several months,
the fines assessed amounting to the
neat sum of 1924, of which two of the
defendants contributed 5000. Ezell
Thomas and John Frazier both col
ored, were each fined 800 and costs
for carrying concealed weapons.
In all there were thirty four cases
on the docket and they were dispose
of in the following manner: Seven de-
PENDANTS were discharged, five cases
were continued. one case was nolle
pressed, one defendant was turned
over to the county authorities, one
was given twelve hours in which TO
leave the city and the remaining If
teen were fined various amounts, rang
ing from 81 and costs to 500 and
costs.
Chas. Cooper, the negro who was
arrested on the charge of embezzling
SO from a stranger, who gave him
the money to purchase some whiskey
for him, according to the statement OF
the defendant, was transferred to the
county Jail, where he Is now held on
the charge stated.
H. S. Rackey, a white man who was
arrested on the charge Of drunkenness
was given twelve hours In which to
leave Pensacola, while Coleman Mont
gomery, a negro, who was charged
with assault, was fined s24 and costs