davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
PRETTY WASHINGTON
GIRLS TO RUN BOOTH
New Quartet Daily On Chesapeake
Beach Boardwalk to Help
Associated Charities.

Mrs. II. X. Harring, q well-known
charity worker, is enthusiastic over the
opening today of a gay booth upon the
Boardwalk at Chesapeake Beach. where
Washington girls are daily to solicit
contributions from the holiday throngs
for the Associated Charities. This booth
will be kept open throughout the re-
mainder Of the season.
Mr.. Harring states that four young
women from Washington will be In
charge of the booth all the time, a new
quartet being sent to the Beach from
here every day. The booth Is opposite
the dancing pavilion, which is a very
good location for its purpose. Only beau
tiful girls will have charge Of ii. 1t Is
said.
The establishment Of the booth was
made possible through the courtesies Of
President W. F. Jones, Of the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Company, and J..
S. Donald. manager Of the beach. Sew
eral contributions were made while prep
arations for the booth were In progress.
These totaled $40.
Mrs Harring says that the manager
OF the merry-go-round has promised to
set aside a certain day this month, dur
ing which every nickle that his conces-
sion takes in will go to the Associated
Charities She hopes that other sum-
mer resorts around Washington will fol-
low the example set by Chesapeake
Beach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
Pineapple Omelet.
DELIGHTFUL WAY TO
EARN PIN MONEY

II woman has q good eye for color
and design. she may earn quite a little
| money stenciling curtains Tor summer
cottages.
| Very few materials except the curtain
material itself are necessary. and this
means great deal to the woman VINO
| wants to earn pin-money and who natur-
ally does not want to spend much on
equipment
With little patience and the use Of
tissue and carbon paper. the necessary
designs may be copied from wall paper.
book covers, &c. The stencils may be
made in heavy manila paper. cutting
them out with sharp-pointed shears and
smoothing away all roughness with
strip Of sandpaper. They should then be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
The ChiIdren'S Corner
FANCY BASKET No. 8.

Dear Boys and Girls: The basket de-
sign published today 10 quite simple to
make.s Start with square, fold on the
light lines. cut on the heavy lines. and
fringe the four edges.
In cutting on the heavy lines. cut
carefully on those marked . 20 - tol
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
SACRED CONCERT, NOT DANCING
At Randle Highlands Usual Sunday
Program Is Observed.

An error was made in yesterdays
papers announcing the Sunday night
program at Randle Highlands.
The announcement should have been
sacred concert and music Sunday
night" and throughout the week
Music and dancing and free moving
pictures"
The immense crowd that went to Ran
die Highlands last night were delighted
with the concert. They found the many
improvements q revelation to them.
Owing to the great elevation Of Randle
Highlands and its nearness to the city.
il offered the visitors a grand panor-
annie view of the Capital with Its thou
sands of lights. Cool breezes swept the
pretty suburb, and the park where the
concert was held was an especially in
viting spot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
Yankee Pu6s.

Take one ounce butter, one tablespoon
sugar. yolks and whites Of two esGs
beaten separately, one and one-half cups
of milk. one and a half cups of fouI
half a teaspoon salt and a little grated
nutmeg or cinnamon. Beat butter and
sugar together until creamy. add will
beaten yolks, then the milk and -four
by degrees When well mixed add the
whites of the eggs beaten to a stin froth.
Bake in well-buttered cups for about
fifteen or twenty minutes until a light
brown. Do not fill your cups too full. as
these puffs should rise very much.
Canada EERs.
Select round. smooth. ripe tomatoes,
Cut out the stem end. scoop out the
seeds, sprinkle salt and pepper inside
them, drop in egg carefully into each.
put in spoonful of cream sauce, to
which add some grated cheese to flavor
delicateIy. and on top of each spread but
tered bread crumbs. Set each egg in
little casserole or ramekin and bake
until tomatoes are done. but not broken.
Oven must not be too hot or contents of
tomato will boil out Best set the little
dishes in a pan containing a little hot
water.
English Raspberry and Red Cur
rant Tart.
When fruit is cheap and plentiful
enough indulge in an English deep pie.
Take a dish that will hold about three
pints of fruit. II you have no suitable
deep pie dish you can use an oblong
baking dish for macaroni. or even an
ordinary baking dish. Fill your dish
with alternate layers of fruit and sugar
unless You have very sweet tooth.
Add half cup water. Put a thin border
of good pie paste around the edge of the
dish, then put on your top crust, hav-
ing made incisions for escape of steam.
Brush crust with little water and sprinkle
with sugar and bake half an hour in a
moderate oven. Watch that it does not
burn on account of the sugar. which
gives it frosted look when not too well
Drowned.
EEgspIant FrItters.
Put a small whole egg plant into boil
ing water, slightly sailed and mixed with
4 teacup of vinegar; cook twenty min
utes, slowly, not rapidly. Drain and
pour quickly and mash fine. To one pint
of eggplant add half a cup of flour, two
beaten eggs, one heaping saltspoon Of
salt, and two or three dashes Of pepper |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
New "Nighties.o

Some of the new nishtgowns are made
with little trimming. They are some
times cut in circular style, and the full
ness Is land in little plaits. simply pressed
into shape Hand embroidery about the
neck is the only trimming. One .shudders
to think Of the havoc the first trip to the
laundry would cause in such a gowns
sheer loneliness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
New Trees ON white House Lawn.

The work of removing all traces Of the
devastation wrought to the shade trees
In the White House grounds last Wed
ne sday by the storm is well und,v
way. A Wilson elm probably will be
PLANTED on the Executive Mansion lawn
to replace the historic old trees dc
stroyed. 1t has been decided that the
fallen trees are too old for replantine
and younger trees will take their places
and President Wilson will probably ee
asked to stand sponsor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04

80 Natural Pony Goats. made Of finest quality
selected Russian pony skins, in rich brown
color. New getaway front effect. with hmono
style sleeves: beautifully lined in rsch ribbrd
same Coat, trimmed with natural beaver OF
raccoou; SIS value. Sale price. 1880
so Northwestern Mink Coats. cut in the nov
city effect, with kimono sleeves and cutaway
fronts, brocade OF ribled satin lined silk frogs
erocheted buttons: made MP Of the finest quality
marmot skins. in brown color. Sale
prize
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
Raspberry Cream.
Apple Florendine.

This Is an old-fashioned pie that has
come into favor again: some are remem-
boring how good mother used to make
it in green apple time" Cook two ap-
pies until they can be mashed fine; add
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04

plain when workers in their homes are
offered a chance to get out Of the labor
rut into which they have fallen and to
move a bit higher up. For while they
are complaining they are telling q story
they do not mean to tell at ALL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
The Table and the Kitchen
By Ida AMEs WILLIS.
Shape in small cakes and fry In deep fat,
browning both sides well.
By Ida AMES WILLIS.

Shape in small cakes and fry in deep fat,
browning both sides well.
Fillets of Halfbat . In Poulette.'
Pour boiling water over q piece of
halibut weighing three pounCr, and the
skin will come on easily. Free from
skin and bones and cut into strips about
three riches long. two inches wide. and
half an inch thick. Lay on Q platter.
sprinkle lightly with salt. pepper. and
lemon juice. Lay a thin slice Of onion
on each strip Of fish in the melted but
ter and roll them up. fasten with a little
wooden skivver or tooth pick and lay
away for half an hour or more; then re-
move slices of onion. Brush again with
melted butter. roll up and fasten, lay in
a BE- Ing pan and sprinkle with flour.
Basic frequently with q mixture Of one
tablespoonful butter, one Of vinegar, and
q cup Of hot water. Bake about twenty
minutes. or until theo flakes separate
and have a dry look. Boil three eggs
very hard. remove the shells, cut whites
in rings and rub the yolks to Q fine pow
der. When the fish is done, place on a
hot platter, remove the skivvers, and
pour over it the boiling sauce made OF
two scant tablespoonfuls butter rubbed
smooth with one of -four, a cup Of milk,
q ts1spoonful Of chopped parsley. half q
tedspOon1ui OF salt, ana quarter oil q
teaspoonful of pepper. Scatter the pow
dered yolks over this sauce, garnish with
the rings of the egg whites, and serve.
Raspberry Cream.
Sprinkle a large spoonful Of powdered
sugar over a pint Of raspberries and let
stand for an hour. then rub through
sieve. Soak an ounce Of gelatine in two
teaspoonfuls cold milk for half an hour,
then add to 1t half a pint Of scalded hot
milk; two tablespoonfuls granulated
sugar. and stir until sugar and gelatine
dissolves. Set aside, and when cool add
the strained berries. Whip half q pint
Of cream, flavor with half a teaspoon
of vanilla and whip to froth. Set
in cool place to harden. Half a pint
Of the raspberries may be placed on
ice. sweetened lightly. and then poured
around the fruit mold or cream when
ii is turned out on q chilled dish for
serving.
Apple Florendine.
This Is an old-fashioned pie that has
come into favor again: some are remem- |
bering how good mother used to make |
It in green apple time" Cook two ap- !
Piles until they can be mashed fine; add !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04

make life far easier for others, and in
the breach vastly more difficult.
And IL they want to give out the I'M
preston that they really hope to be of
service to folk whose lot is not SO bright
or SO easy as theirs. they must not COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
WHY 100000 PEG
PIE NOW BATTLE
INTERNALLY

When you are i'll, the first step your
Physician takes is to clean out the
Large Intestine.
He does this because the chances are
ten to one that II you had no accumu-
lated waste in the Large Intestine you
would not have been Ill at all
The new process Of Internal Bathing
by means OF the a. b l. Cascade"
thoroughly cleanses the Lower Intes-
tine, removes all waste and poisonous
matter, and keeps II as pure as Nature
demands it to be for perfect health.
1t is Natures own way Of curing Con-
tipauon-simply warm water properly
applied.
Enlightened physicians everywhere
are using and prescribing it
And instead Of waiting to be ILL., over
zoo, 900 delighted Americans are ward
ing off disease and increasing their eff
cheney and energy by it's use
Until recently the u. B. l.. Cascade"
has been obtainabe only by sending to
its inventor, Charles A TyrreH, NJ. D.,
New York City.
The demand for 1t now, however, has
become universal, through the recon-
mendatious of those who are using It,
Call at our main store and we will be
glad to show you the u. y. L. Cas-
cade" and explain IT in detail.
We are also distributing a very inter
esting booklet on internal bathing.
called why Man Of To-day Is Only 80
Per Cent Efficient" which can be OBJ
| tanned on request. without cost Ask
I IS for II to-day and inform yourself
bout this safe and sane method Of cur
| ing constipation without drugs
| Tor sale al Jacobs Pharmacy, At
lanta. Ga.-(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

matinee without announcement" she
said, "and luck favored me. The turn
went well, and we are hit
Pm engaged for six weeks. with an
option, and then I go to Paris, Berlin,
Vienna. st. Petersburg, Moscow, Co
penhagen--"
And New York;" I asked.
New York, surely" she replied
smiling, when l feel that I've put it
over, but not until then, Oh, l do
want to earn my own living, and the
stage is good, and I don't mind hard
work In the old days, when I had
nothing on my mind but my hair, !
used to shirk rehearsals Now. I'm
Johnny on the-spot. I don't mind how
much we rehearse. In fact, / rehearse
every day. I've always loved dancing
and have studied all the successful
dancers. If only I don't get fat Ike
Ethel Barrymore and others"
She Won't Get Fat.
You couldn't" I opined, for she
didn't look the part.
81 won't" she retorted: at would
be a great pity, and I have another
ambition that I'll tell you, for IT may
surprise you. Do you remember whai
Jerome said about me?"
Again l refused to remember any
thing.
We'll, he said that there We're four
great aCtresses-Sarah Bernhard
Eleanora Duse, Mrs. Fiske and my
self. 1 don't forget that Some day
I may try to act-to do something
worth while, something serious, some
thing emotional SO there you are!
You VIII laugh, because l know you
are funny.
Theatrical people take themselves
very seriously, ana they can't under
stand why you don't do the same, but
you don't-you can be as funny as
you Ike about me. I sha'n't mind a
bit. for l really have a sense Of hu-
NOR and I'm not very serious She
laughed again. and | was quite dis
armed. Evelyn Nesbit had impressed
me as I didn't believe l was going TO
be impressed.
"All / DO in London" she said, lis
to work and eat good food. I love
the food in London. Do go to the
Cheshire Cheese and taste the chops
| was there yesterday, and l sat in
DR.. Johnson's chair and enjoyed my
self hugely I'm going to get on, and
I'm going to surprise everybody
One must have a beginning LOol
at Elsie Ferguson. She was the
stupidest chorus girl l ever met, but
she had big moments. and now she is
a very charming actress. Don't for
get to write something funny abou
me, for l shall enjoy it."
But, somehow or other, Evelyn Mes
bit hadn't appealed to my sense o
humor She was, at least. sponta
neous and natural
been his only tutor since the yer!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
PET CANARY Of
PRETTY WOMAN
HALTS VESSEL
Captain of Liner Agrees to Delay
Voyage Until She Can Send
Home for Bird,

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Mrs Green
is young and very charming. That
is why the officers of the VestriS, OF
the Lamport and Holt line, gave her
their fullest attention when she an
nounced in plaintive but positive
tones that she had lost her Hickey.
q forgot to bring Hickey" she ex-
claimed,
who's Rickey?" demanded the sec
ond officer.
"Rickey's our pet canary" she said,
'and l am taking him to South Amer
lea to my husband l mean I was
to have taken him. but 1 left him at
home"
Brought Food, Forgot Bird.
IT'S too late now to get him." said
the officer, for we leave in thirty
minutes"
But l wouldn't dare go without
him. I've brought the seed and the
cuttlefsh and everything but l for
got the bird"
where do you 1ive?" asked the Of
ficer.
Mrs. G. F. Green. 90 West Fifty
third Street" was the reply and the
officer solicited the assistance of II.
s. Damage, the lines passenger agent.
After consultation with the Vestris
captain It was agreed to hold the YES
sci until ten minutes after Ave o'clock
ten minutes later than her schedule
called for-and Mr.. Damage and Mrs.
Green sought a telephone
Birds Owner In Mysteries.
To an agent of a taxlcab company
the young woman explained that she
wanted to go to the Fifty third Street
number and get canary bird.
But no canary bird bearing taxicab
arrived at the pier by ten minutes
after five o'clock, and Mrs. Queen
was in a state Of hysteria as she
watched the sailors haul off the gang
plank
Just as the Vestris was swinging
at the end Of the pier and before the
last spring line was cast off the taxi
cab arrived. With the bewildered
canary IN it's cage one of Mrs. Green's
friends ran to the end of the pier
and fastened the cage to a piece of
rope. Then, very slowly and with due
reverence-for Mrs. Green's trimming
eyes were upon him-a sailor hauled
the line with the cage attached over
the side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Woman Loves Mousse;
Eats Meals With Him
Pet Comes Daily to Dine With Hotel
Employees, and Girl Feeds
Him From Hand.

CINCINNATI June est is an old
saying that all women are afraid of
mice, but one has at last been found
who is not afraid, and even says she
likes them.
She is Miss Ella Eversaeld. an
operator at the Grand Hotel, VINO
takes her meals with her favorite
mouse every day. The employees Of
the hotel have a private dining room,
and some time ago a mouse was dis
covered there. At the time Miss
diversified had not learned to love
mice and she probably screamed. but
the mouse was game and stuck il out.
and, having learned the meal hours,
ne Insisted on putting in his appear
ance every day, until finally the en-
pioyees learned TO consider him as
one Of their number. and now he eats
ms meals from the hand of Miss
diversified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Wife Refuses to
Stop Husband and
Daughters Eloping
Declares to Humane Society That
y She Tolerated Act to Preserve
Happiness of Her Child.

Los ANGELES, June 2S.-Teuing
a most unusual story, filled with
peculiar complications, in which she
accuses her husband of clipping with
and marrying his own stepdaughter
and then stealing herr Two children
in order to secure property belonging
to her, Mrs. Ruella Nicholson has
appealed to the police, the huma le
society and the county officers to
help her in locating her husband,
Edward Nicholson, and thus get back
her children.
How she learned Of the fact that
her daughter had married her own
stepfather, and did not interfere with
the marriage because she wanted her
child to be happy was a part of the
strange story alleged by the woman.
Tired, hungry and practically PEN
niless, the elderly woman appealed
to the humane society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Women Taught to
Save Million a Year
Kansas Garbage Cans Are Cheated
of immense Amount by Domestic
Science instruction at School.

TOPEKA, KAN, June 2s.-Kansas
the garbage cans of the State
out Of $1,OOO,oOO last year, and the
amount will be increased at the rate
of 100000 a year until there will be
virtually no wasted foods in the en-
tire State.
That is the aim of the Kansas Ag-
ricultural College, and the State Is
spending $4,000 year to help.
Seven hundred girls completed the
domestic science courses at the agri-
cultural college this week, and the
college has just closed it's movable
cooking schools, which were attended
by 1000 women in the ten weeks in
which they were operated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Society Women Sound
Knell for Mourning
Boston Leaders Declare That Custom
of Dohning Black for Dead Is
Relic Of Barbarlsm.

BOSTON June 2s.-Society wom-
en- of Boston have answered the ques-
ton, How long should society wom-
en- wear mourning for their dead rel
atives?" by saying in substance that
mourning should not be worn. 1t was
the consensus Of opinion that it is a
survival of barbarian days
Mrs. Charles p. Putnam, wife of
DR.. Putnam, said, 1T seems to me
that there is altogether too much
mourning worn considering our pres
ent enlightened state of civilization.
The world is dark enough as it is
without women wearing crepe to
make ii any more gloomy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

earliest day that he could learn, at
tributes to him none of the character
istics of a prodigy or perhaps of a ge-
MUS. He has been taught to think,
to concentrate his mind, and this
training has enabled him to develop
a remarkable memory.
He seldom reads an interesting top
ic more than once in order to COM
init it to memory, and he studies ply
siology, arithmetic, grammar, civil
government and literature with little
aid from his mother. When he en-
tiers high school he viii take up the
study of Latin, algebra, rhetoric, ply
steal geography and ancient history.
Raymond is now studying Spanish.
elOcutiOn and vocal music. He has
some excellent talent in music, and
sings with real melody spirit and I'M
derstanding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BOY, NOT YET 8,
To ENTER HIGH
SCHOOL IN FALL
New Mexican Prodigy Received
All His Training From Mother.
Wonderful Memory.

ROSWELL. n. MEX, June IS
When the public schools open next
fall there will be a new student in
the high school department a boy who
has never been to school a single day
and who viii not at that time have
reached his eighth birthday.
This is the boy who, at the age of
eighteen months, startled the city Of
Denver by repeating the names of
the Presidents of the United States,
and who at the age of five recited
several pages from Hiawatha in a
school entertainment in Artesia, n.
Mex. His name is Raymond Ray. He
is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. G. +.
Ray, Of Roswell.
The mother of this boy who has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
One Word to Decide
Estate Ownership
Will Filed for Probate Causes Legal
Discussion of Meaning of
"And" and "Or."

WOODBURY., n. J., June 25.-The
will of the late Aaron Knisell, Of
Sewell, was offered for probate in
the Surrogate's office. This instru-
ment has raised a contention among
the heirs. The will left the entire
estate to Mrs. Knisell, who died two
weeks before her husband, and it is
claimed that it's provisions lapsed
with her death.
The property was left to Mrs. Kni-
sell and her heirs" Had it read or
heirs, it is claimed, the estate would
go to her heirs; but, as it says and"
heirs, Knisell's brothers claim the es-
tate. A ruling by the court will be
necessary to interpret the instrument.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
C0LLEGE-BRED DESCENDANT
OF COLLEGE HENS WINNER

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, CORVALLIS, June 2S.-A
college hen, which laid SO eggs in 100
days and observed commencement day
by taking a single days vacation. is a
new claimant for prominence in the
chicken world. The newly heralded
layer is three quarters White Leg
horn and one quarter Barred Plym-
outh Rock. descending from several
generations of heavy layers bred at
the Oregon Agricultural College ex-
pertinent station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED
FOR HAIRS TURNING GRAY

TRENTON, June 2S.-Because her
mar turned gray as the result of in
9urles sustained when she was struck
oy q trolley car, Mrs. Mary G. Hibbs.
Of Bristol, to-day started suit against
the Trenton and Mercer County Trac-
ton Company for $4,000. Mrs. Hibbg
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-30
THE FISH AND MATCH TRUST.

The grand jury of New Hanover
County has returned a true bill
against. the six leading fish dealers in
Wilmington charging them with for
ming a trust to monopoliZe the fish
business in that city. 1t is alleged
that several months ago that these
fish dealers entered into an agree
ment not to buy fish in competition
with each OTTER, and put down the
price they paid for fish and also con-
trolled the selling market. The trial
was set to commence yesterday, and
two hundred veniremen were sum-
moned from which to select a jury.
A few days ago a match trust was in
dicted in Wilmington, but if the
trust was made to pay anything, or
if the principals were ever sent to
Jail, the public has never been SO in
formed. The result of the fish story
will be given in our next issue.