davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
AIDle salad.

Apple salad is delicious and season
able, too. You take large red apples
and scoop out the inside, creating cups.
These are put into cold water with few
drops of lemon Juice until ready to be
filled. The filing consists of the apple
chopped with celery, little grapefruit,
and mayonnaise dressing. On the top
heap bits of walnut and maraschino
cherries, and lay each cup on a lettuce
leaf. This is a very dainty salad, put
together at very little cost. Waters and
cheese are served with it,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
PACE FOR EVERY WOMAN u. .. ;, =.
FUND TO AID WOMEN
TO RESIST EVIL
Marie Lean Georges Esperonnier's viii
Probated in Paris, Il
UNIQUE Idea.


In the will of Marie Leon Georges
Esperonnier, French citizen, with the
most advanced ideas, who died the other
day in Paris, fund to help women to
resist temptation was created the first
thing of its kind that has ever been
established.
Monsieur Esperonnier left a large
estate, and most of It will be devoted
to placing some of the thousands OF
young women and girls who are being
dragged downward by the dangers of a
big city like Paris in position to resist
temptation.
To mt Least Four.
The income from the fund. 15C,0Os
francs, Is to be given to at least four
and not more than ten women not over
thirty-five years old, and the same bene-
ficiaries may receive the income five
times.
The win directs that the money go to
young girls or young women with or
without children, who are without any
fortune or have very small means, who
have been able among the dangers Of
life to preserve dignity and a good repu-
tation and who have preferred their
humble life to the easy life Of the cared
for woman without being possibly abso-
lutely free from reproach, but doing
what they thought to be their duty to
themselves, their families. or the men
they love-"
Have Had Merit.
The will says that such women as are
expected to be beneficiaries of the fund
must have had real merit to evade the
temptations to which a woman Of no
means is constantly exposed" and the
money Is left to them SO they shall not
be i'll favored by nature, land this may
possibly assist them to create for them
selves a definite and honest position"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
Pictures We,LOve to Live With
Learn One Thing Every Day"
NO. 6. @THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION" -MURILL(


In the southwestern part Of Spain, in
the midst of the fertile plains Of Andalu-
STA, lies the quaint city of Seville, the
city of the Moors, the city of Carmen,
the home of the famous musical Bar
ber." 1t was here Murillo was born.
When he was eleven years old Murillo
was left an orphan. A surgeon who was
the second husband of his aunt became
his guardian. Shortly afterward he was
apprenticed to another uncle who was
an artist, and there he applied himself SO
well that he secured a good training for
his lifework. When this uncle moved
to Cadiz some years later Murillo had a
severe struggle for living. AS con-
ditions did not improve, the wonderful
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
OF White velvet.

White velvet, one of the new mate
rails, may be fashioned into distinc-
tive frock with a narrow sheath skirt
and soft draperies hung from each side
of the girdle. Have the draperies cross
ed at the lower part Of the back of the
skirt The long loose armholes and tight
sleeves promise = gown OF charming SIM
Dicity.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

A figured pongee skirt with flesh.
tinted chiffon waist is the foundation
of this dress. Over it is worn blouse
of dull grayish blue chiffon.
A collar of cream lace is worn. and
the small black velvet bows are held
by green jade buttons, similar buttons
trimming the skirt. Jade-green is also
the color of the satin girdle.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
BEEF ROASTED IN
A BRAND NEW WAY


/ A revival of real roast beef is in
progress, and not even the English
roast beef Of tradition has so fine a
flavor or energies from the oven so
rich in juices as the meat cooked in
the newest way.
For the small family it is well to
find a butcher who carries some small
animals. Then, if you really want your
moneys worth, get this butcher to save
you the first porterhouse cut of two
ribs. The designation of such a cut
varies in Different parts of the country.
With the first rib there should be
no tenderloin, and only a little on the
outer end of the second. But you will
find many persons deliberately select
ing the srloin side of the bone and
taking the filet to be used as such or
in various special dishes.
Save the Tenderlofn.
If it is impossible to get this first
cut, often termed a Delmonico cut, and
the roast which you get must carry
tenderloin with it, order heavier
roast have the tenderloin taken out,
and ask the butcher to cut you one
steak from the sirioin side. Wrap the
tenderloin in waxed paper and it will
keep twenty-four hours nicely for some
special dishes.
Wipe the roast with a damp cloth.
Place it in a small roasting pan-unless
the family demands a swimming pool
of brown gravy. In that case, choose
a larger pan.
The direct flame of gas oven is
necessary for the process, and in the
meantime any vegetables may be boiled
in the upper oven with the same heat
thus taking ali smell and steam of
cooking out of the kitchen and the
house.
Heat the broiling oven about half
the time usual for broiling. Put the
roast close under the flame and quickly
scar it. Turn it without sticking a
fork into the meat and scar the other
end of the fiber.
If too Heavy crust is formed at this
time, the heat cannot so easily reach
the inside of the meat while the crust
continues to thicken and harden, also
causing waste. When the process is
continued with the top of six-pound
roast three or four inches from the
tips of the flame, the best results are
secured.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
To Secure Best Results.

If the heat is not sufficient and a
white lined pan is used, the juice can
be seen at once leaving the roast and
appearing as dark brown matter in
the fat in the pan. The heat should
be increased if this is seen.
Turn the meat over every twelve
minutes. The thicker the piece, the
longer it will require for cooking.
Put no salt or water with the meat.
If salt is insisted upon because of ira
dition, it may be added when the roast
is two-thirds done, as it can do little
harm then.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

reputation was made. From this time
on he did not lack work from churches
and converts. He married Va lady of
noble birth, and it Is most probable that
from this time on it is her face we see
In Murillos pictures, whether Of the
Madonna or of the saints. Murillo was
overioyed at the arrival of the first of
his two sons. He never tired painting
the baby face, now as the Christ Child,
now as Saint John, or, as In the I'm
maculate Conception" the little cherub.
He died at the age of sixty-four, after
a quiet, happy, uneventful life.
The scattering of Murillos work
through Europe is largely due to the
thievery of Marshal SouIt. one of Napo-
Icons generals He robbed the nobility
of the southern part of Spain of such
art treasures as they were unable to
conceal The thoroughness with which
he carried out his scheme Is admirable.
Spies, disguised as travellers and equip
ped with a list Of the important pictures
In the country, were sent ahead. They
were thus able to see many pictures be-
fore the news of Soult's approach made
their owners conceal them. Then the
Marshal would appear, and very clearly
state what he wanted, accompanying his
demand with hints as to what would
happen IL he didn't get it. The hasty
retreat of the French from Seville made
them leave behind several hundred pic
lures which had thus been gathered for
forwarding to France.
1.-The Immaculate Conception" in the
Louvre at Paris, and some Of the other
Spanish pictures, now there, were for
merly in the possession Of this general.
At the sale Of his collection in 1859 the
Immaculate Conception" was sold to
the French government for more than
ST., 900. which at that time was a higher
price than had ever before been given for
a picture.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
ANSWER TO INQUIRY.

P R.-Fishberries soaked in whisky
will kill the parasites In your little
girls hair without injury to the hair.
Any druggist can give You the correct
proportions.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

A simple toilet water is composed of
two ounces each of elderfiower water
and distilled water.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

Hot lemonade without sugar is ex-
cellent for billiousness and bilious head
ache.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

Every day a different human
interest story Will appear In
The Washington Herald. You
can get q beautiful intaglio re-
production of the above pic
ture, with five Others, equally
attractive, 7x9k inches In size,
with this weeks "Mentor., In
"The Mentor" q well known
authority covers the subject of
the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of The Herald
and ''The Mentor" will know
Art, Literature, History, Sci
ence. and Travel, and own ex-
quisite pictures. On sale mt
The Washington Herald Office.
Price, 10 cents. Write today to
The Herald for booklet explain
ing The Associated Newspaper
School plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

Boston business men are preparing to
send trade-boosting party to South
American countrisa
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
EUROPE, $500

May a Cady's annual 3e-day tour.
including ALL EXPENSES, visiting Eng
land France, Belgium and Holland. for itinerary
and full particulars address
MAY 4 CADY,
Bon SIG. House Of Representatives Ofice Buildins.
Washington. ID. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
OVER 100000
GRAFT IS CHARGED
Stolen by Russian Officials Build
ing Amur River Railway.
Thefts in Backwards.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
Odessa, September 6.-More than
slo.000,000 has been stolen by govern
ment officials. 1t Is charged, In build
ing the new line of tho Amur River
hallway. NJ 1lharitc non. the imperial
comptroller. is personally investigat
ing tho railways financial admins
tration.
Some 10000 convicts havo been
working on the new line. and thou
sands of these convict-laborers have
been carried on the pay rolls, It is
said.
There has been barefaced grating.
TOO. at the naval dockyards at Nico-
iaieif an official commission has
Just been appointed to learn where
S4,25O0OO expended on tho admiralty
yards In twenty months has gone.
NJ Dimit!cf. tho director In chief Of
construction Of the new Black Sea
dreadnoushts. was dismissed from his
post at Nicolaieff n few DAYS apo
no received a salary Of 500, 900 n year,
but IL did not satisfy him, il is strong
ly suspected.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07
MARKET REPORT.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. a.
After considerable shuffling Of
prices in beef grades Of cattle last
week net results left the market IN
changed from the close Of the pref
Gus week. Exceptions. were bulls,
which lost % cents, and Year calves.
which closed so to. 70 cents lower.
Stock cattle and feeders revived from
the depression Of the previous week,
and rules about as high as any time
this winter. Supply today is IL 900
head, and all kinds are steady to
strong, and the market has good &C.
ton. The strong country demand
has been the mainstay of the market
since the first Of the year and 50 con.
tinues. In January $1,000 cattle were
taken from here to farms and feed
lots, representing SO pre- cent Of the
total receipts of cattle here. That
is an extraordinary percentage for
January, though not unusual for the
fall months. 1t was $4,000 more than
went to the same trade last year, a
gain of 81 per cent. Kansas took
1000 more than last year. Missouri
I, 900 more, Iowa 1000 more and I'LL
nois 1000 more. The universal i'm
pulse Of the country to get into cat.
tie is reassuring to those already In
possession Of bovine animals, particu,
larry breeding stock, and 1t 10 an oh.
ject lesson for those who have rough.
ness and other feed, and few cattle
to consume 1t. Top beef steers here
today were second raters, at $3.50,
nothing in the first class being here,
bulk Of the steers S7.25 to $50, quar-
antine steers $685. to $40 today.
Sixty cars arrived in the quarantine
division here today. Oklahoma and
Texas have shipped more. cattle so
far this year than last. Beet sugar
mill cattle and western hay feds
have not started freely yet and will
probably meet a good demand when.
ever they come.
Hogs made net gains last week,
light weights coming strongly into IA.
vor. The run is 5000 here today,
market higher, top $3.50, bulk
$40 to $7.55. Fresh pork demand
is taking almost the entire supply at
all points now, leaving small chance
for accumulation, and condition the
reverse of indicating lower prices.
Average weight here in January 213
pounds, December 2O6 pounds, Janu.
AIRY last year 1S9 pounds.
Sheep and lambs are climbing slow
ly out of the cellar they were cast
into last Tuesday. Run is 5000 today,
market 10 to Is higher. lambs at
$3.50, yearlings $3.50. wethers $500,
ewes $500. Commission men are ad.
vising feeders that prices Will be
high all winter, and to make their
stuff good.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07

Marion thinner came down from
Dodge City Saturday morning on a
business trip and for a visit with rel
auves and friends. Mr.. thinner Is
now in the real estate business in
Dodge City and says the country
southwest Of there is enjoying a great
boom since the opening Of the new
railroad.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07

c. L. Yost, Of the south side, was
visitor here Monday. He thinks
the snow was a mighty fine thing
and the only objection he had was
that there was not more of It.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Engleman; Of
the south side, returned last week
from a visit Of several weeks with
relatives and friends at Marengo,
Ind, their former home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Converse visit
ed few days last week with. their
son, Dan Converse and wife, Of Clar-
ence township.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07

Miss verna Trester left Saturday
morning for Mcpherson for a VISIT
of few days with friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07

DR.. H. E. Lindas returned Saturday
morning from a short business trip
to Kansas City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07

Mrs. Charles Hanel was very sick
for several days last week, but is re-
ported as almost entirely recovered
now.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07

Denny Meachem had car d stock
on the Kansas City market last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07

w. G. Merritt returned last FRI
day from a business trip to some Of
the cream stations west Of here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07

George Walker had a couple Of
cars Of cattle on the Kansas City
market last week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
SAYS BAD BUILDING
CAUSES MOST Of OUR
DISASTROUS FIRES
Ernest Flagg Opposes New
Building Code as a Mere
Revamping Of the OLD.

Ernest F1a1g. the designer OF inc
Singer Building. spoke In no measured
terms against the old and the proposed
Building Code for the city Of New York
n, an Aldermanic hearing to-day. lie
referred 20 the awful IRE losses. with
frequent deaths and sometimes great
areas covered by IRE as evidence of
faulty American methods OF construc-
ton
"ln the face Of those facts. how can
we escape the conclusion that our
methods Of building are At fault and
that we should break away from them"
said he. after stating his proposition.
III our hrs loss Is about IS per
capita, as against about 40 cents In
France and oven less In other European
countries, then II behooves US to hnd
tho cause of ths great difference and
adopt methods which will secure to
us a more reasonable degree OF safety.
Mr.. Fiagg then condemned the draft
OF the new Building Code A. unscientinc,
unsafe and unjust
This draft 10 not . new code In any
sense Of the term" said Mr.. F1agg to
tho committee. 1T IL the legitimate
successor Of what we have had In the
past and the relic Of pioneer methods
Of construction.
1T 10 conceived on narrow and provin-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
SENTENCES TO PRISON
INSTEAD Of S1OO FINES
IMPOSED ON GAMBLERS
Judge Mulqueen, in General
Sessions, Refuses to Let Play
ers Of on Money Payments.

Four self-confessed gamblers. two Of
them alleged proprietors of gambling
houses. pleaded guilty before Judge
xulqueen in General Sessions to-day
60 indictments as common gamblers.
"rour months each in the pen.tsn-
tiary." remarked Judge Mulaueen. in
the way OF sentence
The defendants and their counsel.
Edward Carpet, almost collapsed. All
began to shout at once
Il was given to understand" Mr.. Car
pei told Judge Nulqueen, that these de-
PENDANTS would be treated the same as
other defendants In similar cases have
been treated heretofore-that they would
be allowed to go upon the payment OF .
hne."
i don't know where you got that i'm
preston from" Judge MulQueen replied.
II have been counsel IN four or hve
hundred gambling cases." Mr.. Carpet
continued, and every defendant whom I
represented was allowed to 20 free on .
hne."
Not before me-" said Judge Null
queen.
One OF the four. Meyer Levlnsky. who
Was arrested In a raid on stuss game
April at No. 81 Rivington street.
pleaded to be allowed to withdraw his
plea. 'T Was only a player. I am .
diamond merchant and was in the house
trying TO sell my wares when the rad
took place." nc said.
Detective Kutner told Judge Mulduesn
that Levinsky was acting a. banker
Tor the game.
Il viii allow you 10 withdraw your
plea" Judge Mulauecu told LsviHky.
land instruct Assistant Distr1ct-Attor-
nsy O'Malley 70 put you on trial to-mor-
now. II convicted. you can expect no
mercy from me-"
The three men sentenced 20 the peni-
Tertiary are julius wcintraub. twenty
slsht. OF No. q West One Hundred and
Twelfth street: Jospeh Fox. thirty.hvs.
OF No. - st. Nicholas avenue, and BAR
nst1 wc.n. thirty-one. Of No. 81 aara.
toga avenue. Brooklyn. They were A.
rested In q stuss game at No. 3lS East
Fourteenth street.
This 10 the nrst time In many years
that small Eamblerr have been sent to
the penitentiary. The usual penalty has
been . fns OF 500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
WOMEN Will ATTEND
REPUBLICAN C0NFAB
Ants to Be There With Chaileng-
ing Chances for the Suf-
fragists.

q was announced at Republican head
quarters to-day that At least 500 accept
asoes have been received to the invita-
tions sent out for Friday afternoons
STATE conference At the Waldorf. Sem
atsr Root 10 to open the meeting.
Learning that anti-Suffragists had
planned to engage boxes. a number Of
ou6ragists got busy. and when the oon-
ference opens there will be . flashing
Of eyes and challenges In glances. Since
they gained . slight concession" At the
last session Of the Legislature the
0uAlragists are jsaiously guarding their
Ground.
Anti-suffragists deny the rumor that
thsy are planning to put one over" on
che suffrsgists at Fridays gathering.
There viii b . meeting at the WAL
aore Friday morning Of the Republican
STATE Committee. The afternoon CON.
ference will begin At 10.
Some Of the boxholders will Be PhiAp
J. xcCook. President Of the New Yorl
Young Republican Cub. and anti-Barnel
organization; l.. b. Gleason. MartiI
0Axs. Francis c. Landon. Henry Bir
ssll John Boyle jr. Alexander White
ex-senator Tully. Frank 8. Smith
James N. Beck. John u. Hammond.
v. v. Olcott. Lloyd Griscom. 4. STAG,
whltten. Albert Ottingsr. Mr.. and Mn
John 9. Tawger. Henry L. stimson. Mel
go II. Henry. Miss Helen Vartck Ros
vel ana Mrs. James 0rtswold Of IN
Wsmsn's Republican organization.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03

cial lines and in apparent contempt Of
the experience ana benefit which might
be gained by study OF the building
regulations OF the other great cities of
the world. where building IL more wisely
done than II Is here.
An Aldermanic committee OF eleven.
which has been going over tho plans OF
revising the Building Code for the past
six or seven months. submitted a re-
port at to-day's meeting. II was learned
that but Ave OF the members OF the
committee signed to-day's report. so
that In reality 1t IL a minority report.
Alderman IIcrbst is Chairman Of the
committee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
PAY BEFORE XMAS
FOR CITY EmPl0 YEES
Comptroller Will Have the Money
for Them Dec. 10 II the
Rolls Are In.

Comptroller Prendcrsast said to-day
that the Finance Department would
audit payrolls for tho half month of
December for all city and county de-
partments and Offices that sent their
payrolls to him by Dec. ~.
This means that the police. hremen,
school teachers and. In fact all city en-
ployees will have their haif-monthiy sal
aries In their pockets for Christmas
shopping by the 18th or perhaps q little
In ter.
Last year forty-three departments and
offices submitted their rolls and the en-
ployees were paid by Dec. 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
KAISER ORDERS MUsTAcHEs,
Wants All His Army Omcers 20
Wear Them.

BERLIN. Dec. s.-Kalser Wilhelm
wants all his army officers To wear
mustaches. The Emperor thinks
smooth.shaven lips are too American.
according 10 thu weekly Roland. issued
to-day. Having vanquished the tango,
the Kaiser has made another assault
on the American invasion" by prae-
ticslly commanding army ofhcers To
wear hair on their upper lips.
ITO real man belongs = decent mus-
eachs." the Kaiser 10 quoted a. saying
- osbe-a military e0esrs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03

Two horses were burned to death
early to-day In a one-story frame stable
owned by Julius Brady. at No. 2D Ches-
ter street. Brooklyn. The fire was dis
covered by a policeman. VINO turned In
an alarm. but the flames had 30 on
veiope,i the structure that rescue OF the
animals within was impossible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
lUSITANlA'S Big LIST.


Gen. Itsoi Arrives.
ne Lusitania departed At ! o'clocA
NAIs morning with moro than 800 saloon
passsngsrs. Among thoss leaving on the
Cunardsr were Sir Bdchard and Lady
0odles. Sir Charles and Lady Henry.
Lady Allen tombstone. Col. p. A. Kenns
and Mrs. Kenns. Count LACE Rosse
Evelyn and Anthony Rothschiid. Ruth
srford stuyvesAnt and Sir Charles and
Lady waldstein.
On the Madonna. Of the Fabre line.
sailed yesterday the Marquis d'Orgeix
and the Baron de Meslon OF the French
Army. cup winners At the Horse Show.
The Baroness Amelia de Wilson,
Spanish author and traveller. arrived
yesterday on the Tivives for material
for her new book on America
Lieut.. Gen. Aatsus liant OF the
Japanese Embassy ct Washington. who
~ completed . world tour. also A.
rived on the Tivves.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-21
New Time Card

The new train schedule which
went into effect Sunday did not
include the addition of the two
passenger trains which we're taken
off some time ago. 1t has been a
source of disappointment to a
great many especially the points
west of here that these trains we're
taken off and many believed the
road, under new management
would increase the train service;
but a slight change in time is |
that was done at this time. The
time now is:
No. 3 arrive Liberal 1925 p. m.
No. / arrive Liberal 130 p. m.
No. 4 arrive Liberal 7:45 a. N,
No. 2 arrive Liberal 1000 a. m.