davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-21
SOME TRULY DELICIOUS
HOT WEATHER DISHES

eggs and made into balls. rolled in graf
ed cheese, if you wish, and placed in
nests of shredded lettuce with the white
of eggs chopped fine and scattered over
the lettuce, will give you a dainty cool
looking little palate ticker for your
luncheon or tea table.
Stuffed Vegetables.
Do you know these are very delightful
substitutes for the heavier meat dishes
on a hot day? For variety you have
young cabbage. onions, green peppers. to-
matoes, eggplant, the overgrown cucum-
Der, and squash. Ever so small a guam
tity of meat may be used up in the stuff
fling for these. especially salt fat meat.
cheese, eggs. rice, spaghetti, and stale
bread. All can be utilized in filling these
vegetables. Any kind of fish, and espe-
cially salmon, fish fakes, crab, and lob
ster meat are used. Serve these hot, of
course. But they are little trouble to
prepare, the work interesting and attrac-
tive, and do not require long cooking or
intensely hot oven.
Use Smaller Meats.
For smaller families such meats as kid
neys and hearts of calf or sheep, calfs
brains, liver of lamb. chicken jiblets Gf
they are sold in your home market, eggs,
cheese, chopped meat, and like foods are
the least expensive you can buy, and can
be served in many very tasty ways. They
do not give the amount of nourishment.
of course, that one obtains from the
roast, steak, or chops of beef or mutton,
but sufficient for hot weather diet and
satisfying to the meat eater.
Jenied Dishes.
BY the use of gelatine the housewife
creates a great variety of dishes that are
cooling and refreshing TO eye and palate.
Serve your minced cold meat, chicken,
or fish in aspic or gelatine nodded in
small individual molds or cups, with a
garnish of green vegetable instead of
using the same in croquet mixture that
must be fried and served hot. Avoid
fried, greasy foods in hot weather.
Instead of hot puddings and pies, serve
one of the numerous dainty and delicious
cold desserts nodded with gelatine.
The preparation of these dishes may be
finished in the early morning GOODNESS or
after late dinner or supper, as they are
better to stand until well set and will re-
quire less gelatine, and therefore be more
delicately favored than when served as
quickly as possible after forming
Another objection to croQuettes and
such fried foods is that, though the labor
of making them may be performed in the
cooler part OF the day, as they fry better
If the covering of crumbs and egg is
allowed to dry-the disagreeable part of
the work-that of frying in the hot
smelly fat over hot fire just before serv-
irg takes away your appetite, fuses you
up with the heat, and the evidence of the
process is sure to penetrate into the sa-
cred GOODNESS and quiet OF the carefully
shaded and guarded dining-room.
Get your inspiration as an artist gets
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-21
LAYTON CAMP MEETS.
DR.. s. c. Cox Endorsed for DepotS
Commf.siouer of Pensions.

A vote of thanks was extended sena-
tor Knute Nelson of Minnesota Tor the
interest he is taking in the erecuon OF
a suitable monument at the grave Oh
Mai. Gen. Henry W. Lawton In airing
ton National Cemetery. by the zen.
Lawton Camp. No. 4. Of Spanish war
Veterans.
Every Lawton camp throughout tne
United States will be called upon to ap-
pointAa member to the Lawton Memo
rial Association with headquarters mere
in Washington. Gen. Charles +. hum
phreys was appointed member from
this city.
DR.. S. Clifford Cox was Endorsed Tor
the position of deputy commissioner OF
pensions, and the Endorsement OF the
department and National organization
will be forwarded to the Secretary OF the
Interior for his consideration; Dr. Cox
is at present an examiner in the Pen
sion Office.
Five applications from former soldiers
and three from former sailors were re-
ceived for membership.
Reports were received from the San
tiago day excursion to Chesapeake
Beach, July II. and some novel and new
features will be presented to those who
attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-21
A StuHng for Peppers.

Chop fine enough cold meat, chicken
preferred. to make three-quarters of a
cupfuL Add to it half cupful soaked
bread crumbs squeezed dry, large ripe
tomato peeled and chopped, half a me-
dium-sized onion chopped fine, large ia
blespoonful butter melted, one table,
spoonful minced parsley, one beaten egg,
and half Of a level teaspoonful salt; cut
the tops from the peppers. removing the
seeds and tough white partitions: cover
with boiling water and parboil nve min
utes. Drain and put in the stufflng
Pour some good stock around them to
depth of half an inch, and bake half an
hour in moderately hot oven. Hot water
and little bacon or ham rat may take
the place OF the stock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-21
UTILITIES HEARING SET.
Public Commission TO Receive Ar
gumcuts on Proposed Bond Issue.

Notice was served on the Washing
ton Utilities Company yesterday by the
Public Utilities Commission OF hearing
set for June 30 for submission Of argu-
ments as to why application for the
authorization for a 100000 bond issue
should be granted.
The company will be asked to show
that the transfer of stock of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
to them, which is part of the bond issue.
is not in violation of the La Toilette
anti-merger act Request for the hear
ing was made by the Washington IT'LL
ties Company last Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-21
HOTEL VAR MOUTH

Directly on the Boardwalk Belmont and Iowa
AYES. Table and service Of highest standard AD
modern improvements Management,
CHARLES p. ZAZZALi.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-21
HOTEL cHETWooDE

Pacific and Illinois Ave. Capacity. ~
The Leading Family Hotel.
Located in finest hotel district facing ocean.
n UP DAILY; IS To SIS WEEKLY.
postal brings literature and rates which will IN
tereSt you. Twelve years under same management
EMILY NJ. DEMPSEY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-21

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie l..
Gibson, who died yesterday morning at
her home, 81 L Street Northwest, will
be held Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence at O'Clock, interment being In
Glenwocd Cemetery. She was the widow
OF John F. Gibson and sister OF II. Z.
knapp. Mrs. Gibson was prominent IN
Eastern Star circles, and was president
OF the Ladies Auxiliary OF Columbia
Commandery, No. >, knights Templar
She was born in Marion, Ohio, April 10,
1875
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-21
COUNTRY CLUB INCORPORATED.
Grounds Located Between Chevy
Chase and Great Falls.

The Montgomery Country Club, OF
which. a number of the Capitals most
prominent financial and society figures
are the officers, was formally launched
yesterday by the ming OF papers OF in
corporation in Alexandra yesterday. The
incorporates are Frederick l.. Chaplin.
]. Henri de Sibour. and W. b. Hibbs.
The new club is located about half
way between Chevy Chase and Great
Falls in Bradley Hills. Joseph Letter Is
president and Il. X. ). Reynolds HIT
secretary OF the club. The incorporat-
ing company has bought 800 acres in
Bradley Hills on payment of 100000. the
remaining $62.5U OF the purchase being
covered by mortgage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-21
New Ambassador Is Dincd.

George W. Guthrie, now Ambassador
to Japan: Senator George 4. Chamber
lain OF Oregon, Secretary OF the Treas
ury W. q. McAdoo, and Secretary OF
Agriculture David +. Houston were en-
tertained at an informal luncheon at the
University Club yesterday by Assistant
Attorney General Samuel J.. Graham.
There were no speeches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-21
EVANGELIST COOK TO PREACH.
New Yorker VIII Deliver Sermon
ut New Nasonfc Temple.

Evangelist F. F. Cook. of New York.
is TO give the fourth OF his popular Sun
day afternoon sermons before the Wash
ington Temple Congregation in New Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. His subject will be The Mark
of Cain
Many new Bible students are attending
Mr.. Cooks sermons. A cordial invita-
ton is issued to those who are inclined
TO take up Bible study.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-21
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Avenue close to Beach Steel Pier and all
attractions. CaTacity 500. Fresh and water IN
an baths private and public: elevator from street
level: sun rzrors music &c. $50 up daily. Special
weekly Auto coach at trains Booklet. Open all year.
WM b COOPER. ProTr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-21
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Best Moderate Priced Hotel
Ell e Err O N

And nrepruof annex. Tennessee ave, near Beach;
central. new throughout; Capacity, go; opposite
Protestant and Catholic churches; running water IN
rpous: private baths: excellent table: fresh vese-
tahles from our fam; windows screened white
service booklet special mates. S-0 to $50 daily; y
to 81 weekly. X. b. LlDI. NJ ID.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-21

Germany has from twelve to fifteen air craft
factories Of considerable size more than Ing
land and Austria cumbined and almost as many
as France.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-21
Cooked Vegetable Salads.

II your family is small you are sure
to have some leftover vegetables. Even
SO small a quantity as a spoonful of
several kinds may be supplemented with
ripe tomato, cucumber, radishes. picked
beets, green pepper, and lettuce. A lit
tie mashed potato, made tasty with mus
tard, celery salt, or onion juice and par
sley, mixed with yoIks of hard boiled
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-21
INTERESTING PAGE FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME MAN.

his; and the greatest OF these can see
beauty in the vegetable market and re-
produce the 9coIors ana shapes with sucn
skill that the price OF one picture Will,
purchase a whole vegetable garden.
Study effects as the artist does ana get
results as charming and gratifying.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
HAS NOT YET WON POSITION
Flowing Collar, Extremely Popular In
Paris, Fails to Make Much Head
way In This Country.

The Richelieu, the Titan and the
Van Dyke are the three flowing col
lars which expose the neck OF turn
away from the stock of wash tulle.
Tho Richelieu is one of the. Paris
fantasies, but it has not proved popu-
lar IN America, although it is exceed
ingiy pretty. 1t is made of accordion
pleated tulle. finished with tiny edge
Of cluny and basted into a round neck.
1t goes around the shoulders in an
even line, reaching nearly to the arm
holes. When it is worn without a
high stock 1t Is trying, but when it
is merely an accessory to the stock
1t Is very attractive.
The Van Dyke is another form of
the same kind of collar cut in points.
1t will be worn in embroidered linen
as well as in tulle and chiffon cloth
The linen ones are quite Quakerish
in their effect and do not exactly fit in
with the soft slinkiness of the clothes
of the day, but possibly this style will
have it's followers by reason of this
striking contrast.
AS to the Robespierre no one could
add to it's popularity by a word of
praise or explanation. There have
been few trifing fashions that have
had its success. 1t came at a time
when the entire world wanted a new
collar and it was so cleverly adjusted
to every need and turned out in such
vast quantities all over the land that
1t was easy for every woman to adopt
1t in some makeup before 1t was a
month old.
The news comes from Paris that
smart women are discafding frills and
jabots and all manner of accessories
that stand out or bulge from plain
surface. The American women have
been dropping the frills and cascades
for q month or two, and it is probable
that the early spring will see the
plain, fiat, sheer blouse the ruler of
all others. This does not mean the
return of the mannish shirt waists alb
solutely. One may get her effect from
any combination of color or fabrics,
such as putting satin against satin in
two or three tones, but one will not
pin on a cascade of lace or embroid-
cry to cover up the front of the
blouse.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
TREES STOP SOIL DRIFTING
One of PerpIexlng Problems Of North.
western Farming Solved by Can
adam Experiment Station.

Drifting of the soil is one of the
big problems in northwestern farm
ing. The trouble increases as the
rainfall decreases. At the Canadian
experiment station at Indian Head,
Sask, this problem of drifting has
been solved by planting trees. When
the station was started twenty-five
years ago 1t was part Of bonanza
wheat farm on level prairie Now
it has the appearance from a distance
of being woods. A belt of trees two
or three rods wide has been planted
around the farm. and between the
felds-which are forty to sixty acres
"a double row of trees has been
planted
This breaks the force of the wind so
that the soil does not drift. This
makes 1t possible to work the land
to the best advantage. The rainfall
here averages eleven and half inches
so that summer fallow has to be intro
duced frequently, and in order to
make this the most effective it needs
to be cultivated so as to keep down
weeds. This can now be done on this
farm without any trouble OF drifting.
Before the trees were planted this
could not be done.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
Albuquerque GETS State Fair.

Santa F9, N. M.-The House, by a
vote of S5 to 7, passed the act estab-
fishing the state fair at Albuquerque,
and by vote of &c to II passed bill
apropriating $4,000, for an exhibit at
the San Diego exposition.
The bill establishing the fair at AL
buquerque was introduced several
days ago by Messrs. Gurule and Gar
cha of Bernalillo. 1t differs from the
Burg bill in that it provides only &c..
900 for permanent buildings, while the
latter fixed the amount at $4,000. The
annual appropriation for the fair Is
$4,000 and the appropriation is condi-
toned upon the people of Bernalillo
county providing a fair site of at least
160 acres.
In the Senate the principal business
was the passage, by the vote of Is to
IL, Of the Hinkle local option bill. This
measure prOJides for elections in
cities and towns on the liquor ques-
ton, upon petition of thirty-five per
cent. Of the qualified voters. 1t fixes
the rate of license for saloons at not
less than $500 per annum and prohib-
it's the selling of liquor within two
miles of a town which has voted dry.
1t provides that elections on the liquor
question shall not occur oftener than
once in four. years.
Two bills were passed by the Sen
ate. The first permits municipalities
to care for their INDECENT sick, while
the second changes the common law
rule with reference to contempt of
court.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
DRY FARMING is NECESSITY
Vast Area Cannot Be Irrigated and
Must Remain unlnhabltable Unless
Dry Farm Methods Used.

(By H WORST North Dakota AsricuI.
tural College.D
The fact that nearly half the earth'a
surface is visited with less than TWEEN.
ty inches of annual precipitation
makes dry farming necessity. But
fraction of this vast area is sus-
ceptible of irrigation under any cir
cumstances. What cannot be irri-
gated must be cultivated by dry.
farming methods or remain uriinhabit.
able and practically useless, for hu.
man genius cannot remove natural
barriers, such as mountain ranges.
which place limit upon precipita-
ton. 1t can. however, suggest meth
DDS of agriculture that may be ad.
justed to local conditions; methods
of tillage that will prevent the un.
necessary evaporation of soil mois-
ture, together with the breeding Of
plants, themselves economic of mois-
ture.
These factors taken together will
tend to make agriculture not only
successful, but profitable with less
rainfall than in humid districts where,
as a matter of fact, the total precipi.
tation during the year is frequently
far in excess of the needs of the
growing crops. Moreover, excess OF
moisture is likely to prove as de.
structive of crops as deficiency of
moisture and far more injurious to
the land. The fact must be admitted
that the swamps and the sea receive
a tremendous annual toll Of plant food
resulting from the "run-off'' of humid
countries. This loss of fertility,
which is beyond estimate, must be
made good by some means. so that
between restoring lost fertility and
installing drainage systems, the humid
countries are quite as severely vexed
as the semi-arid countries.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
Waist styles.

Chiffon waists are still in strong
demand, says the Dry Goods Econom-
list especially the models combined
with handsome white laces. The touch
OF color corresponding to the tone OF
the suit is supplied by the chiffon,
while the lace gives a dressy finish to
a model which otherwise might be too
dark In color or simple in design.
Many beautiful prints were shown
among the novelties. some Of which
are the chiffon. radium and crepe de
chine showing oriental patterns and
coloring The color scheme Of the
waist 10 carried out in profusion on the
sleeves. AZ we'll ~ the front and back
sections,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
Good PoInts In a Colt.

II is more or less a case OF specula.
ton to Judge what the mature horse
will be by Judging him as a colt,
Even after years Of close observation
in watching colts mature a great many
mistakes will be made. There are Ger.
tain things that are indicative of the
colts future. For instance. expect to
find the colts head large and a little
out of proportion to the rest of the
body, with legs somewhat too long, II
he is to mature into a good-sized
horse. In the draft colt there should
be plenty of size and symmetry OF
body. The bone should be clean, fiat
and fiinty. The muscling OF the body
and limbs should show strength. There
should be an abundance of muscle,
especially at the forearm.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
zig a Great Meat Maker.

The digestive power of pigs seems
on the whole to be quite equal to that
of ruminant animals. and experiments
show that they have great pow ers OF
digesting animal food-95 per cent.
has been recorded. and even more
with sour milk. AS compared with
other animals 1t is interesting to learn
that pigs do rather more justice to DO.
tatoes than either cattle; sheep or
goats, and so practical experience is
confirmed. Pigs require far less food
than cattle and sheep to produce the
same results in flesh. They don't need
SO much to keep up the animal
strength and heat, and they live q
shorter time, and the pig has been do
scribed OF undoubtedly the most eco
nomical meatmaking machine At the
farmers disposal"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
GOV. MARSHALL SPEAKS
FAVoRs CLEAN CURRENCY BE-
FORE STATE LEGISLATORS.
Wants It Secured So Fairly That
Flnaneiers' Children May Cut Teeth
on Fathers Earnings.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Santa Fe, ~ M.-Thomas r. Mar
SHALL vice president-elect, and Mrs.
Marshall were the guests of Governor
and Mrs. w. c. Mcdonald here. The
vice president-elect addressed the
State Legislature and was taken for
q trip about the city. His speech was
non-partisan and he dealt only with
political affairs in general.
He asserted that he was not OPP
posed to wealth nor the wealthy men,
but that this government was not
founded for men to make money, but
for justice and equality among men.
He said he did not mind if men made
money providing every dollar of it was
so clean that their infant offspring
could cut their teeth on it.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28

the yard, and they are soft and pretty
for a little frock of this order.
There is really not much to be said
in the way Of description about this
little frock for you may see by the
sketch just how easily 1t is made. 1t
is long-waisted, cut with short kimono
sleeves and square neck. The brief
skirt Is attached to the waist with
slight gathers, and has the flower Dor
der running around the hem. A soft
sash of azure blue messaline is run
under evenly placed straps and tied in
a puffy bow in back.
On account of the waist being cut
with kimono sleeves you will prob
ably wonder how to arrange the ma
terial so that the border will appear
at the lower edge of the sleeves. The
best way is to stitch on a band of the
border, and If there is a narrow even
design running through the same Dor
der strip Of 1t may be cut out and
stitched as finish to the square neck,
or, better still. set on with French
knots.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
hstS FaituPs.

Alfalfa Il probably thu Sust Glh
hrOsaa VIstsFs ~ al CLASSES u hsUk
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
legislative Matters.

Santa Fe.-.By a vote of 20 to 16, the
House passed the county salary bill.
The House has made considerable
progress toward cleaning up its over
-burdened calendar. Among the meas
ures receiving favorable consideration
were the Trip bill to prohibit drink
ing Of intoxicating liquors on trains.
the Baca bill to found a Pan-Ameri-
can teachers institute at Santa Fe,
the Sanchez bill providing for the
teaching of the Spanish language in
public schools in certain sections of
the state. The bill giving each men,
Der of the Legislature the right to ap-
point a student to each of the educa-
tional institutions of the state, the ex-
penses of which student are to be paid
by the state. The institutions named
New Mexico at Albuquerque, the Agri-
cultural college at Mesilla Park, the
Military institute at Roswell and the
two normal schools at Las Vegas and
Silver City. Students appointed under
the act are to receive free board and
tuition and $275 is allowed to the in
stitution for each student which it re-
ceives under the terms of the pro-
posed law.
House Joint Resolution No. 9, pro-
posing an amendment to the state
constitution for woman's suffrage was
favorably reported to the Senate.
Interest conferred in the introduction
nf h do
by Mr.. Sanchez having for its object
the adjustment of Mora county and
the creation OF two new counties to
be known as Mora and Aguilar. Agui-
lar, translated, means Eagle. The OBJ
ject of this bill, 1t is stated, is to give
both Roy and Wagon Mound a county
seat.
The Senate passed House Bill No.
81, by Speaker Baca, to found a Pan
American institute; House Bill 100, by
Mr.. Sanchez, for the teaching OF Span
fish in certain school districts; House
Bill 9S, by Mr.. Carter, repeating Sec
ton 1913 Of the Compiled Laws Of
1897, limiting the amount which may
be recovered for fatal accidents to S..
900; House Bill 1T, by Messrs. Lobato
and Quintana, providing that each
member Of the Legislature may ap.
point one student TO any state educa.
lional institution, an allowance Of SI7S
tor each student being made,
The Senate received 4 petition from
the New Mexico League OF cenmsr.
eihi ORGANIZATIONS kskihg for "a On.
huhi appropriation Of $4,000 lBf ths
support o. The New Nsxlep hsFssg u
lptllsFAtlsa.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
CHILD'S PARTY FROCK'
SIMPLE COSTUME, YET ONE THAT
Is MOST EFFECTIVE.
White Accordion Plated Chiffon,
With Flowered Border, lie the Best
to Use-May Quite Easily
Be Made at Home.

A simple design for a little girls
party frock" is here sketched 1t is
of white accordion plated chiffon
with a blurred flower border done in
pastel shades, and is worn over a
slip of white China silk or messaline.
Bordered and plain accordion plated
chiffons in all colors can be had by
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-02-28
saut MIIk d Z Fass Le,Ian.

sBut milk ID an Sxesiisat lotion ias
both hlndh and taau, albeit / bIt dil.
aushGsbis, II should " Allowed ii
aIy. Of Tie ska, IhDh wHihSa. away
kilh wRtit tSlsf,