davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
AVIATOR MAKES NEW
RECORD FOR ALTITUDE
lie Gagneux Flies Monoplane So
High He Was Frozen to
Bones"

PARIS. Sept. T.-Aviator LIE Gagneux
broke the altitude record today with an
1S,534-fot ascent. He few a monoplane
lie Cagneux. left the aerodrome at
Issy. just outside. Paris, flying his
monoplane, at 1l:52 a. m, and landed
at Lila Coublay, near Versailles, at
l2:F. He did mot seem tired but de-
clared himself frozen to the bones"
Il am satishd," he added; 'that I
could have reached an altitude Of four
miles, but ran init so thick fog that
was compelled TO stop. as it was i'm
possible for me to tell where l was at.
Il ascended the first half mile in two
minutes, the first mile in 6.42: two miles,
in 1918; three, in 80 minutes, and 1854
feet in 45:02."
The altitude record was previously
held by Garros, who ascended 16, ,240 feet
at Houlgate, France, September 6. and
was then compelled to plane to the
earth because the intense cold put his
motor, out Of commission.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Board on Animals
/ Is Studying Disease

The Bureau of Animal Industry is
awaiting with much interest reports
from men in the field who are investi-
eating the fatal disease which has at
tackled horses in Kansas, Nebraska and
South Dakota and which has caused a
loss of more than 500, 900 in the last
month, according to conservative esti-
mates.
The disease has been reported as a
species Of spinal meningitis. No confirm
alton of this diagnosis has been re-
ceived by the bureau. 1t was also re-
ported that the disease had been sue
cessfully treated by the use of anti
tetanic serum. This report also fails
OF confirmation.
1t Is expected that the FIVE experts
now in the field will be able to make a
definite report on the nature of the dis
ease, its probable cause and some
method of treating 1t in the next three
or four days.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Today Is Birthday
Of John r. Mclean

This is the birthday of three mem
bers Of Congress, James c. Needham
of California, Sydney Anderson of Min
nesota. and Charles r. Davis, also Of
the Gopher State. A fourth man whose
habitat Is Washington, and who has a
birthday today, is John r. Mclean. the
newspaper owner. He is now sixty
four
Congressman Needham is one of the
veteran members Of the California dele
CATION, having been seven terms in the
House. Mr. Needham, who Is forty
eight years old, was born in a wagon Of
an emigrant train on its way to the
Pacific coast. Mr.. Needham is not a
native Californian, for the train had
progressed only as far as Carson City,
New. when he first saw the light.
A wide difference in ages separates
the two Minnesotans. Congressman
Anderson is one Of the youths of the
House. for he is just thirty-two today.
Congressman Davis is within one year
OF being twice as old as his colleague.
Thomas F. Gailor, Episcopal bishop
of Tennessee, is fifty-eight years old
today.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
j. S. TROOPS IN
HOT PURSUIT OF
REBEL. LEADER
Cavalry Put on Trail of
Orozco, Who Seeks Refuge
on American Soil.
Continued from First Page.)

Tigre was evacuated by the rebels and
hederals took possession. Telephone
communication with Ell Tigrc has been
ne-established. The rebel losses were
SIX killed and twenty-three wounded.
They took from FL TlHre about $4,000
worth OF bullion and 5000 cash. They
also took 100 horses, leaving their ex-
hausted horses to replace them. The
manager of the mines estimates that
the loss SO far known has amounted
TO about $4,000, but the Americans
themselves suffered no ma1treathient.
One Japanese was killed in El Tigre
by bursting shell. The Mormon colo
MES In, Sonora have been looted by both
Rojas and Salazar.
The independence day celebrations
In Monterey yesterday passed quietly,
good feeling prevailing, and there were
no disturbances. Nogales yesterday
was also quiet. The reports that the
federals have again taken possession of
Ojinaga and that PascualI Orozco, sr.,
and others have been caught have been
confirmed. Some OF Salazar's rebels
are again menacing the, Nacozari Com
pany. The people in northern Mexico
are said to have little sympathy with
the present revolutionary methods"
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Capital Girl Weds Actor,
Goes Into Vaudeville

Friends of Miss Selma Selinger,
daughter of Mr.. snd Mrs. Alfred selin-
ger, OF 11O6 Columbia road northwest,
are expressing surprise today over the
young Wonans marriage on saturaay
whom she met about a year ago when
he appeared at the New National Thea
ter in "The Two Romeos."
Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth are now on
their way West where they will begin
a forty weeks tour OF the Orpheum
vaudeville circuit both taking part in
an act Mrs. Danforth, who Is about
eighteen years old, 10 well known
among the amateur talent of the city,
having taken part in numerous charity
entertainments and in the Shreve
dances Mr.. Danforth is thirty-ons
years old, and for long time was as
ISOLATED with De Wolf Hopper in
"Happy Land"
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
NO IMMUNITY BATH
IN HARVESTER CASE,
SAYS PROSECUTOR
Taking of Evidence Delayed
by Haskins' Failure
to Appear.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-Cyrus III. Nc
Cormick, president of the Interua tionsI
Harvester Company of America; George
W.. Perkins. Charles Deering and others
instrumental in the forming OF the or
ganization. will not be called In the
present hearing of the governments
dissolution suit against the concern.
This became known today with the re-
sumption of the taking of testimony in
the case here.
The government attorneys have de-
cided not to call the men. In order not
to administer immunity baths such as
were given to the packers. Alexander
Legg. assistant to, Clarence B. Funk,
general manager of the concern. was
the first witness at today's hearing.
Selling Company Absent.
The taking of evidence was delayed
by the failure OF. r. c. Haskins. presi-
dent of the International Harvester
Company Of America (the selling corpo-
ration), to appear. The attorneys for
both sides said that Haskins would
appear later, ard they agreed to call
Clarence S. Funk, general manager OF
the company, to resume his testimony.
Funk said that in 1903 he went to st.
Paul to appralse the plant of the Minnie
Harvester Company, and that shortly
afterward the International company
TOOK over the plant
But for two years after the pur-
chase, the public did not know that
the Minnie company was not an inde-
pendent concern. did it?' asked the
Government attorney.
1T is true that II was some time be
fore the public knew that the Minnie
Company was a part Of the Interna
tional Company" replied Funk.
Agreements as Evidence.
-
consulted when the plant was pur
, chased and did not know what negotia
tions were entered into.
Attorney Joseph r. Darling, who Il
assisting the Government attorneys to
day, was preparing n list of exhibits
which will be offered as evidence, in
Guiding agreements by which the com
panics were divided, and the list of of
fcers OF the International Hnrveste
Companies and their voting power.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
PART OF REWARD
OFFEREDfORA ALIENS
IS ORDERED PAID
Father of Outlaws Sweet
heart Gets $500 for His
Betrayal.


ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 17.-Payment
Of 1850 Of the $3.50 reward offered by
the State for the arrest OF sidna, Allen
and Wesley Edwards, Allen "outiaws'
captured Saturday at Des Moines, was
authorized today.
Frank Iroler, father OF Maud, the
eighteen-year-old sweetheart of young
Edwards, whose flight to Des Moines
resulted in the arrest, is awarded $500
OF the reward. Detectives Lucas and
Mundy also receive $500 each.
Col. w. G. Baldwin, of the Baldwin
Felts detectives. announced the pre-
liminary division of the reward. Maud
Iroler will not receive one penny of
the reward. The remaining $3.50 is
held for other claimants, who are dis
putting the division.
Maud Iroler was taken to her home
in Mt. Airy. n. c., today by Detective
Mundy.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Three Americans Slain
Trying to Stop Riot on
Mexican Fourth of July

PHOENIX. .Ariz-. Sept, II. - Police
Chief Moore, Policeman Williams, and
Scott Price, a young American, were
killed here In a riot between Mexfcans
over the celebration of Mexican Inde-
pendenee Day. The two policemen were
stabbed to death. The trouble broke out
last night In a dispute over the celebra-
ton. Williams attempted to quiet the
trouble. The Mexicans turned on, him
and stabbed him.
Police Chief Moore learned of the
difficulty ard ran up. Mexicans stabbed
and mortally wounded him. He drew
his revolver and fired at the crowd. His
bullet went wide and struck Price, pierre
ing his heart AS he shot, another
Mexican came up from behind and
plunged his knife into Moore,s back.
killing him instantly.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
PLANS FOR MERGER !.
ARE NOW OPPOSED
BY TRACTION LINE
Capital Company Against
the Consolidation of
a.. Utilities.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Pagel
cret. In fact. secrecy, up to a certain
point, was very essential TO their. pur-
pleased that the story has come out and
that hereafter there Will be some, at
least, Illumination around the steps In
It became known today that several
months ago, about the time when the
Maryland and Virginia Company was
'organized, prominent insiders in the
Washington Railway Company made
overtures to members of the Capital
tion. The latter were not willing to
consider the proposal on any basis that
looked practicable to the mother inter-
est, SO the matter was dropped, and a
new plan formulated.
Maryland and Virginia Company the
hold-up Of the public utilities legisla-
tion, and the quiet campaign for alb
sorption OF stocks in the concerns that
are Intended to be brought into the con-
soldation.
+, Means a Hard Fight.
If the consolidation is to be carried
out, 1t will be done only after a hard
fight Congress will be back in WASH
fngton in less than three months, and
there are threats, backed by men in
strong positions, that when 1t arrives
an Investigation Of this entire proceed
ing will be demanded.
1t Is proposed to have a special COM
mittee set at the business of learning
all about the contemplated merger, it's
backing, the stock issues that have thus
far cbeen made, the names of people who
hold or have at any time held the
stocks, etc.
At the same time an effort will be
made to force early action on the pub
lie utilities measure, SO as to make very
aNk laAN th xnVth H.
sented in the final arrangement Of terms
for any consolidation.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Washington Girl Makes
Trip Through Yellowstone

Miss Catherine Birney. of Washing
ton, has Just complete a journey
through Yellowstone Park and is now
visiting Miss Ruth GreenouSh, her
school -chhm, at the rGeenough es-
tate, located at the mouth of the Rat
tlesnalke river. -.-
Miss Birney was accompanied on the
trip through the park by Miss Green
oush and the latter's brother, Paul,
who met a number of old Yale school
mates and friends in the park and
Joined them.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17

Many a bad case of piles has been
cured by Just a trial package of Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy. 1t always proves its
value and you can get the regular size
b-cent box from any druggist. but be
sure you get the kind you ask for.
Simply send your name and address to
Marshall. Mich, and you will receive a
sample package OF the great Pyramid
Pile Remedy in plain wrapper, by return
mail. all charges prepaid.
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and its torture, the doctor and
his bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will do
1t, and thousands of testimonials tell
You emphatically It is the worlds rem
edY for piles.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Find Man. Drowned.

The. body OF an unidentified colored
shallow stream of water under the
street car bridge OF Chesapeake juno
tion line near Forty-ninth street north
east. The mans hGad was under the
wafer and death was due 10 drowning,
tCQIpper SsYitt said an inquest would
probably not be necessary. The man
was about thirty years old.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Uniform Contracts
; For Letter Carriers

The annual contract for 200 winter
uniforms for Washington letter carriers
has been, awarded to Maher Brothers
Of Utica, N. Y. e.
The contract for caps has been let
to the Brooklyn Uniform Cap Works
Of Brooklyn. n. Y. Both these awards
were made on competitive bids by a
committee, of carriers headed by John
w. X. Young. Under the terms OF the
contracts, J coats will cost 81 each,
vests s., trousers 1886, and caps $l.15.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Habana, New Motor Boat,
To Appear on Potomac

Habana. a large motor boat owned
by Judge Luke c. Strider, will make
its initial voyage down the Potomac
about Thursday or Friday. 1t is said to
be one of the finest about Washington.
The Habana was launched yesterday
Judge Strider will take number Of
his friends on the Habana when 1t
makes Its maiden voyage.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Cavalry Officers Visit
Army Posts Abroad

A board OF four expert cavalry Of
fcers sailed from New York today for
a six months tour of Europe to visit
the great military posts of the Con-
tinent seeking new Ideas about horse
manship, organization and 1rill Of
cavalry.
The board consists of Brig. Gen. Ed
ward ]. McClernand. Lieut.. Col. Jo-
seph T. Dickman, Twelfth Cavalry;
Col. James Parker, Eleventh Cavalry,
and Major Jesse Mel Carter, general
stan.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
an bic 2eier ankerbalb stearns
County.

@ S~V*bSy< III
9ue 2eler bes ,Moroitern," sic nidt
tn Stearns @ountp tpobnen, iiuo
frennolid eriudt, lire 3ablunger
fir eieies 8latt, permittelit Droft
ooer @eloanmeiiung ein3uienoer.
8ir m0dten, rob aae 2eier fid
pie bon uns gebotene @%eIegenbeit,
gegen housekeeping 6es 8Iat.
tes tn ben 8eiis elmer berrliden Br1-
n1ie 81 %gelangen, 3unllken MAIDEN. So
es nun aber unieren reiie1roen Mgen.
ten nidt m0gIid lit, Bel ouen unfe.
rem abonnenten bor5uipreden, bepor
Die auspabl Ser id0nen Brdirniien Der.
|griHen fem miro, 10 Iiegt es i'm 5nte.
|reife o%erielben, oas @elo brett nod
Der Office 6l fenoer. morauf pror1p.
te 8nienonng Der getpinfdteln Nr6.
ME erfolgen miro. BUR Gntgegen.
rabme Der einen ODER Der nnoere11 bie-
Ter pertbpollen Brdmien gegen Dor.
onllsbesoblung o0es .gicr6nern~ o,f Ell
55nbr Iooetergebenf Ell sic
seesbler1s.rad seisai6sf.I
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
@egcn 25t Grtrasabluna.

Golden Key Of Heaven, Ge0l1.
loio-Ginbano, groBes 5ormat.
Little Key of Heaven, nit fein-
item 2eoeretnbonoe uno eleganter In
1terer Musitattung.
Pocket Key of Heaven, nit
Sammeteinbnn0.
Following Of Christ, Elm Mn-
oadtsba@ bon Mittelgr0be un6 NIT
feinem Morroco-ginbanoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

Der MOrtitern,1 Douu
Ter &err lit Der @enoumadtigte Del.
nes @roBpaters
Defines - @robbaters?
rSa, oes o~erftorberen @arfiers
@6mar6 8elfar."
@be &ole lid bon ibrem gren3ettlo'
lien Gritaunen erbolen fanu, bai
Miiter Gidleton bereitS ieine beioen
photographer berDorge5ogen.
rMub SSbre gltern fmo to6t
MeiB," fagt er langia1n, ieine trodene
|Stimne gu ei1tem traa1rigen Son
aapingero. .SSbr goter gitg oamdls
nrit oem Scott unter, mabren1
ssshre Mutter toot angei9memmd
ml1rSe. Gies Sic 8iIoer SSbrer 81
tern!"
@rnft nit eirem ieltlm ~frogenoen
Musbrrd ruben sic groBen idtpar6er
Maaoderallgen ouerit euf BEN feinen
6rauenanflib bn11tr ouf Sem eolen
Mai11nergeii6t.
Mit einem leiien Seuf5er gibt iie
6ie 8iloer 5mriid.
v@enn meine @ltern to0t itno. -.
lrno mein @roBpater n1d 10 ge,
bore idJ iett gang sir, &al1l!" ruff iie
erregt, SEN NfGegeoater umidlinge5.
Mtlter Gidleton bii1telt.
u9sein, M1iB. sic beiiben nob eine
@ermorote, ser SIR peritorbener SEER
@roBpnter sic gemiifermab ben oer-
ma6t fat. sic lit bonn @eriM 51
!Sbrem 8orml1t,o beitimmt-
@ieoer ridJten iih &oIes 8lide
frogeno Don @a11 uuf BEN Mooofaten
inns pie6er ulpf &aad.
Limo 6h.?"
gr 5udt Ste Mdieln.
Isle fins reid, iebr rei6t Mib!"
ruff Wiiter Gidleto1h ser iih ettpas
unbebagIi6 at fiiblen beginnt, utd+
tig! .uSSbr @robuater bat Sbnen
Minionen binterlniIen! @iele 0eil=
lionen!"
u2os freut MIDI a1m 6einetmt1en,
Yol1l."
@ieoer fiiitelt Ger M0oofat.
sd Derltebe sic 1uibt, MiB. Sd
bin %bergefommen, nm sic morgen
nit mir nod Gnglano 5u nebmen -
gu Sbrer &ermanoten, ser @rafi11
l1inna Darlington -
Decentralization, geben mir!" ruff
@oie better. uMidt tpabr, Soul? 2at
fommlt bo6 gerrne mit?"
nr0 mie6er 1treidt iie ~liebfoiero
iiiber ieinen Mrm.
Son mir iit oabei 1ri6t Sic .&eoe,"
erdpioert ser 8ru emit. uDu geb1t
aIein. @bne mi6!"
,0bm bldg"
@inige Mugenblide itebt iie ipte er~
|itarrt. Do1un Iadt tie beI auf.
vSbne oid?.... G6nt Mir nidyt
Elm. -. ST. Heibe bier. 8ebolten Sic
Is5bre Miaionen, mein @err!"
l1no, pie NM gu aetgen, 6ab lie oae
sute ols erle6igt betradte, nimant
file Sen &oabbogel, sen iie borbin
adtlos beiieite eetporfen, bonn 8o1en
a1f a11,o beginnt, lorgi am iein idapar5
~glan8er6es @efie6er 81 ut1teri ud)en.
Miiter GiGtetom ser bisber bon
beuer Ger1pa1n6era1ng %8ugeb0rt, na=
Bert iih iiebt aogerno 6em Ma6den!
vMsiB Mrepauo -"
uSSd beiBe @oie!"
SIM. Mlio = MiB Stole =
loren sic 6o6 ="
&eftiy idiittelt tie feline &ano ob,
Ole iib eirp6rtnglid oatf ibren Grm
ge1egt.
uSe1 Derttlt1fttg ytole!" mtldf 1td
iebt Gnul 6a51piiden. uDu mtBt GEE
5bert!"
o@arlm m1B id, tpenn i6 nidt
piQ?" ertpioert iie beftig, nit Dem
G1B aufitampfer6.
n@eil 1u ba1nit 6etn @liid BET
detergent 1piir5oeiit."
u8ob! S6 bin bier gliidltb!"
ul1niinn, Stole! @aS tpiir5e mur
in 9on6on ioge1, tpenat ih 66iid bier
bebielR -"
uGSfft mir gang gleidgiltig, mas
man in 2on6on iagt!"
uMan miroe mild nit &ect fir
ei1en @goiiten, einen idledten Meens
lden 6nlten. unb 6esbab -"
uDesbdb?"
U -E. r-%a 49,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

ISSS SItSl SIOOSu |A0AOuJ@ ySILAtSJS\
Bramien. @er bon uniern 2eiern iei-
men &iiditano auf Sen vMproitern"
uno 6a5u nod Elm SaDr i'm @oraus
6e8ablt, lit our Musmabl irgeno elmer
Der n%aditebens angegebenen Yrdmien
bere9tigt:
Dine Grtra5ablmng.
Cine groBe Muspabl bon. @ebetbii>
dern:
Gubrer gum 9immel nit grobem
Crude nno Incident Morocco @in-
bon6e.
@ebete ser &eiligen, nit mittelgro-
Bem Crude urt6 Morocco @inbanbe.
Serncr in fleinerem Crude uno
ueri6te6enen @inbdn6en:
Shubengel.
gtern BEG @eiles,
@immels=S dIuneI,
8roo ser Gngel, fleines Gornrat1
Eai9en @ebetbi9er,
Die 8bilotbea, Elm berrlides CT
bauungsbu9, meldes in feinem 9au=
ie feblen ioate.
@oienfran5e, meib, idmar3 un6
farbig nit groBen o0er fleinen BerIen.
yMurbitern" -aalenber
Elm 6anrilienfalenoer I'M mabren Gin
ne 6es @ortes. @eidIib al1sgeitattet
nit idonen Snuitrationen uno ange-
fiqt NIT belebrenoem, erbauen6em
u,16 unterbaltenoem 2eieitoff fir
Sung un6 Sit, fann 6erieIbe git Sen
beiten @alenoern fir cine fatboliide
Gamaie ge5dblt mer6en Sir sic
langen @interoben6e feine Before
2ettiire.
9ie grofe @anbfarte
bon Stearns County, 1peIde einen
@ertb bon $500 bat, geben mir Die
les Sobr obne Mad5obIung als
&rdmie.
@ei9i6tenbiiber beri6ie6enen SsStt.
baltes, l1nter 6ieien 6os iebt 10 bel
begebrte Bud:
Das Gnoe Der rsitanie,"
morin ser l1ntergong 6es l1ngIud-
in %ipaunen6er 8eiie geidiI.
bert miro.
Cine able
fertig gun, @ebroude nit 3pirr u1t6.
8 berfdie6ener1 Ma6eIn. 5ebr prot.
tif9 fir Ben Gormer CUR @eporirli1g
bon Hfer6egeidirr ooer Sdl,ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
Prdrmtrn-lifr.

nem, met9em 2e6ereinbano, nit @olo-
idnitt nn0 groBem Crude.
Srolt I'M Sitter, in gleidem Gin
bonoe uro mod gr0Berem @roborud.
Ser @%aumgarten, Elm eroBes 5or-
mat nit Mittelorud l1no meidem 800
rocco-ginbon0.
@egen 500 G1tra5ablnng.
@offine, &ano &ojtine, Grbauunqs-
Bud.
2egenoe Ser &eiIigen in geprebtem
Bpabteinbanoe u1no NIT farbiqen Oel-
bil6ern.
Sn Gn9liib baben MIR:
Cine GTtr%a5ablnng.
Guide to Piety, NIT Morocco<gin-
BOND.
Key of Heaven, nit Morocco-
@inban6.
All For Jesus, nit peidem 2eoer.
ginbanoe.
Pocket Prayer Book.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
@egem 25f GrtraaabInne

Gesea 25f Ggtra5abl1ng.
@ebetbuder peridie0ener 9iteI uro
idor1enl geQulotb-ooer.S nmmet- Gin
bnr6.
8erIen Ser anoadt I'M fei11ffen Sc
oereinbdlt6. 81
roit bee orllet 9eelen, III @6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
About Gowns and Bonnets
and Other Things

The powers that rule IN Fashionland
have lately considered the middleaged
woman.
This season the younger generation
will take n lesson from their elder
friends in tho art OF looking graceful
In draped frocks. Jacket bodces. man
ties and other styles which they have
never secn before.
Nothing Is moro lovely than wo-
man whose hair Is t!ngcd with gray
or Crowned with snow IL she Is be-
cominEly gowned.
This seasons fashions are made for
her also. "a woman Is as old as she
looks" was never 30 great a truth as
it is to-day.
Tho sombre tones OF color. so rich
and different" captivat, every one.
young and old. Dark rich wine colors,
dull brown. mauves. taupe. dull blues
all are appropriate for the older matr on.
dark rose-colored taffeta- 1t appears
cient painting.
The bodice is rather severely plain.
onlivened only by an old English lace
collar Scalloped ruffles finish the
sleeves. failing we'll over tho hands.
The skirt is slightly full and trim
med with four scalloped flouncas These
are embroidered In all the tints OF
roso silk. Beneath tho lace collar n
bow of black velvet gives tho touch
OF the artistic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Observation-Disclosures

Half the pleasure of eating Is through
the eye. II food Is we'll served and
cooked. a meal Is a success. though the
quantity and variety of the food may
be limited.
Molds play a large part in this dainty
service. Everything. from fish to des-
sert can he nodded. Even the soup
might be. if 1T happens to he jellied
consomme. and new shapes arc con-
stantly brought out.
The ordinary mold is of heavy tin.
but the woman who objects to using
tin. especially for acds. can buy earth
enware or aluminium. These last two
cost more. and in them, there are fewer
shapes.
Various sizes can he had, from a
quart to many quarts. The very large
! ones ara made to order. Individual
molds are also popular, though the
large ring or form shapes are more
convenient and more fashionable for
general use. .
Probably the favorlt> mold for most
purposes is hollow ring. round or
oval. The round ones are better liked
but either shape is good These come
with lid for desserts that must be
frozen, and without ono for aspices.
| mousscs, blanc manages and vegetables.
with one of these ring molds the
clever hostess cap even glorify hash
or vegetable left-overs. Macaroni made
| into q timbale and put in a ring with
| the centre filled with creamed chick
| en-. lamb or fish, makes an appetizing
luncheon dish.
Mashed potatoes may be quickly
formed into a hollow ring with one OF
these molds. the centre being flied with
lamb chops. creamed swcetbreads or
| fried chicken.
For Salads and Desserts.
For salads and desserts the ring
mold is invaluable. For the former an
aspic Is usually made, plain or vegc-
| tabia, and the centre is filled with any
| desired mixture in fruit salad. or with
Ia peat 81 fish salaaa OF ,aY.sn maXon.