davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

ouotations furnished By W. B. Hfbbs Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
BuildinA
Chicago. April Z.-whsat showed advances Of
&c TO 25c to-day, new high records being estab-
lishsd Buying was the result q poor crop news
May. Ll6ls: July. l.l3iSAlIsIs; September. LlO1sa
ll8S.
Com kaHc better MaIket steady: quiet. May.
7gZ; July 7TAsaTss; September. 75h.
Oats kassc lover. Quiet; dull. May, 57a; July.
5ik; September, 4Ika44S.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

HighvIew-Harry Wardman ct al. to
Elmer E and Ida F. Moore. lot los,
square east OF ;S35. so.
Villa Park-Clara A. Marsden ct vir. Ed
win r., 10 Elmer DOdsOn. lots 30. 81,
g. 81. square 1901; lots 10 TO p, square
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

For working about automobiles there
has been invented an electric torch,
mounted on an electromagnetic base
that will cling to any metal surface.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs & Gu.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
SALES OF STOCK By hours.
Shares to Il a m...................... 20 go
Shares to I2 5s go
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
MARKETS---FTNANCE--- COMMERCE

liz; refined Bnzilian in kegs, lzf5; oleostearinc.
12ai5s lard stesnne finn; New York. Il
BEEF-Strongs inquiry q light Packet l51oa
lb0; family. TooaI7 %
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
$175.00.

Come out to Pinecrest, where you
comfort; where there is plenty Of shade
pure water an ideal resort; you only
have to pay 10 per cent down and the
balance ; per cent a month: no taxes
or interest: some one will be on the
grounds every afternoon TO show you
pinecrest Is just a little east OF Takoma.
Write. call. or phone M. S3 Room $50.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
FINANCIAL.

Weekly Review of the
Financial Gnd BuSfHeSs
Situation, 0S Furnished
BY Our Ne. , srk Core
SpoHdeEfs.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

salss: Regular zI. n o'elock nooa.
City & suburban R. R. S. 5000 At l6.
Washinston Railway Electric CON. . at ~,
3 Al SIS.
washingtOn Railway Electric psd. at Hs.
eiassns Savings Bank. 50 at Is. sat is. 100 at n
After call:
wa.hinstOn Railway a Electric rGd. at s'S.
: AZ AA.
Fo.o9ae cons. s.. a.Oo at in, aOo at iu.
sl'o" al u" a,. poxn.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Made sf Lowest Rates Of Interest.
W. h. WALKER, 72s 18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. RIbbs q o..
members Of the New YORK STOCK EIehanss. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
u UBURBAN.
SUBURBAN BARGAINS.
Phone Lincoln -.
....,---..,-

SUBURBAN BARGAINS.
I HANDLE NOTHING But
| BARGAINS in suburban prop
| erty. and specialize only in the
BEST n. W. SECTIONS. There
are only a few small acreage
tracts left around Washington
| have a few OF the best In a
section suitable for million
aires. but at a price that will
a home or investment. Let me
show you the following:
: ACRES on electric r. r.
and Rockville Pike; macadam
street on two sides; fenced;
white stone enough ,0,s.Li for al
oaks; spring and brook.
. ACRES in locality Of above.
improved by small 4-room house.
S-room brick bungalow. on
acre OF ground, part in Dist,
part in Md: on macadam
street. at steam station, near
electric line; fine view.
Il and u acre lots at SILVER
SPRING PARK. the subdivision
OF homes, at prices lower than
any other subdivision around
Washington in same section.
NJ. B. REMORE.
ROOM M3.y EVANS BUILDING.
PHONE MAIN 1910. OFFICE HOURS.
PHONE COL. 9s7. EVENINGS.
special Bargains: ONCE Open sunday.
6-room bungalow, a. m. l.. S,S0 tloO
cash, $50 month.
5-room cottage, hot-water heat, marble
bath. easy payments
6-rooul new house: hot water; y block
to cars; 81. 800; 500 cash
Forfeited lot: water, sewer; worth SS0o;
sell for $50; SO cash.
grapes and fruit; at cars: 1900.
Apply to Wade Goodwin, 1880 R. i. Ave. ne.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Residence Brings $50, 900.
Buys $4,000 Farm.

Hugh Reilly has purchased from J.
". Huffman. fifty acres OF land near
Bethesda, Nd, for $4,000. This sale was
made through the ONCE Of Francis Le-
Baron Smoot.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

- - $582
EHH Buys this six (6) room
SgTsS-- house; that is, we sup
- ply all the Lumber,
Plan 4. Mil Work. Shingles,
I.aths, sc, needed to build this house,
and Free Plans go with the sale. This
is the most sensible inexpensive house
ever built. 1t contains halls. bath,
porches. and six rooms, and materials
all No. ] grade. We can revise the list
with cheaper lumber, and take on $40
to $50. We have 200 other house plans
all free with sales, and ready estimates
of cost In all of them. Our prices are
lower than you can possibly get any
where else. Buy now. FRANK LIB
BEY & CO, Lumbermen, Sixth street
and New York ave. Washington, D. c.
FOR SALE-SPLENDID BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY.
Present successful owner going out OF
business. One of the incest equipped
grocery and provision stores in Wash
ington; corner. Store 20 feet front: two
hne fats above; all in prime order, with
good line of customers. Price $4,000
includes real estate, stock, fixtures. and
good will. All you nave to do Is to take
possession, step behind the counter, and
have store fully equipped with SUD-
plies to -begin business.
- QUICK ACTION NECESSARY.
WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building,
SO7 18th Street
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENT WANTED-For easy-seIling $ propoEition;
saves auto tires; s. daily easily made; write to-
day; costs you nothing. yOIGTLANDER, 10
Stevenson Boulevard. New Rochelle. n. Y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
AFTERNOON TEA TABLE
ACCESSORIES THAT ACCOMPANY
 THE CHEERING CUP.
Pretty Surroundings, Easily Acquired Add Greatly to the Pleasure of the Gatherings In Closing Hours
 of the Afternoon.

If you have not a regular tea table cup that never is more cheering than In the late afternoon, is to have Jap- anese tea basket and keep 1t in an lnconsp1cuous part of the living room where 1t will be always in readiness. lheSe baskets, according to their size, hold a service for from two to a dozen persons, and, in addition to the alco- hol stove, accommodate a teapot, creamer, sugar bowl, cups, saucers and plates of Old Canton, royal medallion, Satsuma, Delft, willow or Semedi and the various familiar wares made in Japan. Best of all, the thickly wadded basket makes an ideal tea cozy and one which is easily handled
 When only two persons are to be served with tea, the simplest way of making the beverage is to use a pair Of tea balls. These come in solid or German silver attached to handles of ceiluloid, carved deerhorn or silver, and none of them are too expensive TOT the woman of moderate income to get along without.
 For the tea table, which Is kept set, always in readiness to be wheeled or carried into the living room. there are lnnumerable little conyeniences. One or these conveniences is the airtight tea caddy of Japanese pewter, chased brass, carved bamboo, plain furnished copper or tin-lined lacquer, and an- other is the Lazy Susie Lazy Susie Is a tidbit tray with nickel-plated frame and three glass shelves for hold Ing sandwiches and cakes.
 Every tea table now has it's tiny Jardiniere, either of hand-stamped Egyptian brass, of Japanese split bam- boo or of silver deposit; it's fruit dish of white lacquered perforated zinc and it's bread basket of pierced silver with square, upright center handle.
 The lighting of the tea table is of vast importance, for, of course, the il- Illumination must come from above the head of the hostess, lest it cast deep shadows upon her face and make it look old and worn. From the wall near which the tea equipage usually is placed there should extend a two or three arm brass sconce with shaded candles, or 9 sconce with inverted in candescent lights with inner globes covered with square glass shades of an effective color Lacking the sta- tionary lights, it is nice to have tall lamp of Damascus brass with match ing shade or pair of Japanese brass and copper candlesticks with copper shades done in wickerwork design.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
fashion's fancies I1SS5R@z832Z@9dT

Checked vests are seen in tailored suits and fold back at the top in small revers.
 Embossed flowers of wool and vel vet are shown on taffeta scarfs and sashes.
 The distinctive feature of the new lingerie gowns is the prodigal use of f1let lace.
 Turkish and Egyptian scarfs of weird design and wondrous colorings are popular.
 Petticoats are very short now, vary ing from a length just below the knee to a length just escaping the top of the high buttoned street boot.
 The panniers and shawls of 1880 ap- pear with the scallops and draperies of 1860 Yet, despite the wildness in dress, so far the silhouette has al tered but little, at least, as worn in the street
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
PUDDlNGS CAN BE BOILED IN
 PAPER BAGS.

It Is not beyond paper bags to boil things, especially buildings. They must be put in thin molds with tight fitting tops. the molds filled only two thirds-eEen little less for some sorts. After the tops are on tight the molds must be set in a lightly greased bag, which has been gently fattened at the bottom SO as not to break it, and reinforced along the seam with thick paste, which has been allowed to dry before using. After the pudding Is in the bag, the mold standing upright, pour in enough cold water to come three parts up the sides, fold and clip the bag, set it on trivet with feet an inch high. and put the trivet upon the bottom of the oven. Have the oven hot, keep 1t so for ten minutes, then slack heat half and cook as long as necessary.
 Here follow sundry receipts for buildings adapted to this paper bag boiling, along with 6 caution-pastry for boiling is better shortened with finely minced suet than with either butter or lard.
 Place of honor for the Wilson plum pudding-the lady Of the presidents plum cake can not be too much re- ferred to. She says: Mix one cup of sugar, one cup of butter, six eggs beat en separately, four cups of four Drowned, one cup of sweet milk, one half cup jelly, one half cup of mo- lasses, one-half pound suet chopped fine, two pounds of raisins, cut and floured, one cup of cherry preserves, three ounces of citron cut fine, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon and cloves, one nutmeg grated. Put in well greased small molds, or square coffee cans, leaving room to rise, use lard for greasing. boil five to six hours; when done remove from moIds or cans, wrap in oiled paper, and place in cake box till needed, then steam until hot through, then serve with sauce."
 For peach pudding make square mold of paper bag paper. clipping the folded corners very well, grease it CHlCh1y, aAu put leVel ofei tue DOIlOn pint can of peaches, the very best, drained of all syrup. Pou- upon them a rich custard made with two CUTS of crumbled cake, half a cup of sugar, scant cup of rich, new milk, four eggs beaten very light and either a large wineglass of sherry or the juice O. lemon. Strew few sultana3 or macaroon crumbs on top, slip in an- other bag very well greased, seal, and bake at slow heat about an hour. Copyright, 1911, by the Associated
 Literary Press. )
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
Not Strong on Ancestors

the old man grimly. "The only ances- tor I can remember Is my own grand father. They put him in prison in Texas, and he didn't do anything ei- ther."
 That certainly was an outrage" said the young man. How did it hap pen"
 Well you see 1t was this way" be- gan the old man. My grandfather was walking along the road and he saw piece of rope lying on the ground. He picked 1t up and kept on walking along. Finally after he had walked about three miles, carrying the rope all the while, he turned around. and guess what he saw?"
 'What?" asked the young fellow, breathlessly.
 There was a COW fastened to the end of the rope"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
NEVER TOO MUCH OF LACE
If Possible. the Use of 1t This Season Is Really Becoming Mo-
 notonous.

It is to be a season of lace, so the modistes have been telling us, the filmy appearing not only on gowns, but as hat trimmings and parasols.
 There have been, in consequence, many new and beautiful patterns of lace, some copied from rare old point and honiton, while novelties of all kinds have made their appearance.
 The latest of these are the very handsome modern laces wide enough to form a deep underdress or to be made without undue difficulty into blouses. and yet narrow enough for more ordinary use, with brilliant touches of color interwoven with them. On a cream ground there will be a pattern of large flowers, not wholly colored, but with bright hues intro duced in an arbitrary manner which pleases the eye as much as it would a gardener Or a conventional design will be carried out in white or cream,
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

squares several sorts of filling cooked chicken minced with olives and seasoned with meltei butter and lemon juice, or cream and sherry: ham shaved as thin as possible, then cut across and mixed with finely minced cucumber pickle; salmon freed of skin and bone. drained. high ly seasoned with lemon juice, or tar ragon, salt and pepper, or lean roast mutton, mince and mixed with cur rant jelly, melted in little claret or vinegar. Anything tasty and easily handled will suffice. Use only bit of filling. fold over the paste, pinch tight ard bake. keeping the triangle as true as possible. Serve either hot or cold.
 Sweet potato straws are better hot Cut potatoes in slices lengthwtse, peel, then cut the slices into straws- they should be less than a quavter inch each way. Dip in melted buthsr or bacon fat and cook inside a graaes ed bag ten to fifteen minutes. Take up, let cool partially, lay on clean pa- per to absorb any grease, then sprinkle lightly with fine salt, and set again in hot but fireless oven
 Peel the mushrooms and cut away the stalks, but do not wash unless they show dirt Put them in thickly buttered bag with half gill of cream to the pound, a lump of butter rolled in flour and a very little cold water, say half spoonful. Seal, put in hot oven for five minutes, slack heat, and cook fifteen minutes longer Take up In a hot deep dish, add a wineglass of sherry, stirring It in lightly, then dust with pepper and serve very hot.
 To make the sandwiches, mince fine or scrape highly favored apples, mix with a little sweet French dressing, made with lemon juice instead of vinegar, and spread between thinly buttered brown bread.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
Archie Finds a Sacrileae.

The last time President Taft was in Chicago he was invited to the ineyit- able banquet. Accompanying him were lis secretary, MT. Hilles, and his mili- tury aid, Major Archibald Butt In the course of the dinner the Chicago Iten sang a parody of Dixie.
 Butt, who is from Georgia, had his whole evening spoiled right there, Somebody, noticing his pained expres- s4on asked him what the trouble was.
 "Oh, that song!" he exclaimed, sad ly You might as well parody the ord's rayer."-Popular Magazine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
DIFFERENT NOW. Since the Slugger, Coffee, Was Aban
 doned

Coffee probably causes more bilious ness and so-called malaria than any one other thing-even bad climate (Tea is just as harmful as coffee be cause it contains caffeine, the drug in coffee).
 A Ft. Worth man says:
 T have always been of bilious tenn perament, subject to malaria and UP to one year ago perfect slave to cof fee. At times I would be covered with boils and full of malarial poison, was very nervous and had swimming in the head.
 T don't know how it happened, but I finally became convinced that my sickness was due to the use of coffee stopped coffee and began drinking Postum.
 From that time l have not had g boil, not had malaria at all, have gained 15 pounds good solid weight and know beyond all doubt this is due to the use of Postum in place of cof fee, as I have taken no medicine al all.
 "Postum has certainly made healthy red blood for me in place of the blood that coffee drinking impoverished and made unhealthy" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Postum makes red blood.
 There's a reason" and 1t Is ex plained in the little book, "The Roai to Wellyille,'' in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letterf A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

Dark grey face cloth is selected here. The skirt is trimmed down the left side of front by a panel of black and white striped silk; the edge of cloth is finished with a single row of Russia braid arranged in a simple de- sign at the corners, then continued round the foot of skirt.
 The Magyar coat is cut with a basque, which is attached to it by a satin band; braiding trims the edge, also the upper part of coat; striped silk is used for the collar and cuffs; a little braided waistcoat adds finish.
 Hat of chip to match, trimmed with an ostrich feather
 Materials required: 47a yards cloth 42 inches wide, dozen yards braid, 1 yard striped silk IS inches wide, 4 yards silk or satin for lining coat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
At That, Only One the Old Travelling Man Could Remember Was
 Victim of Injustice.

A crowd of travelling men were boasting about their ancestors. One told how back in the dark ages his fllustrious ancestor was king of Eng land. Another traced his family back to the ark, and also showed how some members of his family had taken part in the crusades. Another attempted to prove that he was thirty-second cousin of the present king of England.
 All the while the old travelling man sat still, drinking his ale and taking long puffs at his pipe.
 Tell us something about your an- cestors," said the youngest man in the party, who had just declared that one of his ancestors had commanded 8 wing of Washington's army at York. town, while another fought with Scott in Mexico, while his own father had commanded an army during the Civil war.
 There int much to ten" said
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
By Nicolas Soyer. Chet

Pudding a Ia Baronne: Take half ! pound of well-washed, dried and picked entrants, half pound sultana raisins, half a pound of breadcrumbs, an ounce of chopped citron and four tablespoonfuls of golden syrup. Mix all well together, then add an ounce af self-raising flour and the we'll beaten yolks of two eggs, mixed with pint of milk. Beat all well together and finally add the whites of the eggs, whipped to a firm froth. Fill with this 8 well-greased paper souff1e dish, place carefully In a bag and bake in oven for an hour and half. Turn out carefully and serve with little heated golden syrup poured over and around it.
 Pudding a Ia Mayence: Rub half a pint of breadcrumbs through fine
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
For Warming Over Thinus.

The tough paper bags such as sugar comes in are very good for warming over things, such as leftover griddle cakes, biscuits. mullins, rolls and oth- CT solid foods. Butter or grease the inside of the bag same as you would bread tin; put in your things and double over the end to keep in all the heat. I use couple of paper clips to hold 1t doubled down or couple of common pins will do. It does not dry the food and 1t saves washing pans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

with touches of blue and red or a dark blue ground.
 White lace, with the pattern lightly outlined with thread of black is also extremely fashionable. Other trim mings are mostly comprehended by various metallic embroideries, clusters of ribbon flowers or the revived fash ion of button thinning.
 A lovely evening frock, for instance, of white gauge brocaded with silver vine leaves and tendrils, has an under dress of vine leaf lace on which the punches of grapes are emphasized by little crystal buttons.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
A OF THE PEOPLE

tufrer from HEADACHES, BILIOUS NESS, CONSTIPATION, DIZZINESS, COLDS, ETC. BONDS LIVER PILLS CURE all of these and they keep you cured. Take ono small pill at bed time and wake up well. All druggists 5 ell them, or send to us. If you have iieVer tried this unsurpassed remedy t,end to us for a free sample. Bond s Pharmacy Co.,. Little Rock, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
NeckWear Must Have Fringe.

Fringe is featured to marked de- gree in some of the neckwear just i'm ported from Paris. Most of it is in black and white, the preferred style being black fringe on white collar or frill, although the all-black or all white style has many advocates
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
Puddings of Degree

VT 0ToONS NlQpy ECnuCH.
 wire sieve, add a tumblerful of any wine and water, the grated rind of 6 small lemon, first washed and dried, three heaped up tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and one ounce of but ter. Mix all together and pour the mixture into buttered souffle dish. Add the we'll beaten yolks of two eggs and the juice of a small lemon care fully strained. Beat the whites of the eggs to stiff froth with pinch of salt and powdered sugar to taste, color to pale green with few drops of spinach coloring or pale pink with a little carmine or cochineal. Pile on top, place in a bag, put into a very moderate oven and bake till the meringue Is firmly set
 Copyright. 1911, by Sturgis & Walton
 Company.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
Walled Gowns.

In spite of the wide choice given in at-home dresses for more or less in- formal wear, there is a strong bias in favor of the yelled gown, whose veil ings allow the grace of the wearer to be appreciated at it's full
 The trimmings of these frocks are very much matter for the individual.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

Boston reports that the marriage It. cense bureau there shows that no Hub ladies took advantage of leap year. Does the Boston marriage license bu- reau examine applicants as to which side popped the question: If %, it seems to add new terror to the tnek of contracting matrimony.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

The famous Mona Lisa Is said to be in the United States. The only clue the art detectives have to trace her is that she wears smile which will not come off In these days that is some Identification.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

It is only fair to call attention to the fact that the Pennsylvania judge who ruled that a husbands home is where his wife abides is not the one who sent an Allentown woman to 1ail for having nine husbands.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

A preacher informs us that no man has right to tell his wife lie-not even a harmless one. And yet we have been told that self-preservation is the first law of nature
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

Writing paper Is to advance in cost. but it is too much to expect that the rise will teach some impetuous states men the excellence of the old rule, Never write: send a man."
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

According to scientist the older a star is the faster it moves. Long prac- lice in lodging vegetables and other similar tokens from audiences surely ought to count.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

deep cuffs and pocket flaps of the same material in the new tan shade called burnt bread The coat Is short enough to reveal new "magpie" boots of black leather, with white kid but toned tops.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

i A college professor has discovered that woman scratches a match with an outward movement. Those sheath gowns are certainly doing their share In emancipating the sex
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

Letter paper is to cost more, but the lover will be expected to write long letters just the same.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

scientist announces that coffee Is frequently the cause of divorce. Some coffee Is capable of worse things than that
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

In pay-as-you-enter cars the particu' lar woman to pay fares must be se' lected on the spot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

It is said that the Egyptians knew about appendicitis 1000 years ago. Which may afford a clew to how they got the money with which to build the pyramids.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

Harvard knows a lot, but she has had to acknowledge that she doesn't know how to keep the college elms alive