davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
INTERESTING PAGE FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME nms"ss
PROFESSIONAL JEALOUSY
EXTENDS EVEN TO COOKS

guesses that, rather more. she likes the
comfortable, dear kind of folk who love
to be accommodating in the little ways
that involve just a grain of sacrifice and
are redolent of the spirit of village
neighborliness. For 1t is in the smaller
communities, where each knows all about
the trivial concerns of life as they run
in the other homes, that the neighborly
spirit reaches its prettiest heights.
And when one is hungering and thirst
ing for a simple cake recipe, it does
make one believe that the well-springs
of neighborliness are running pretty dry
when she has to beg and beg for the
favor before II is granted.
Verify, the professional jealousy"
seems to know no bounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

handeaux of crushed roses was so ar
ranged ds to nestle against the hair. The
boudoir cap was also of white silk. with
pink moses painted upon the crown, and
outlining the face was the soft edge OF
white marabou.
CharminGIy Constructed.
very simple. but having the graceful
lines which are becoming to almost any
contour. The boudoir slippers were also
white with vamps decorated with tiny,
hand-painted roses, and rosettes of baby
ribbon. They had high heels. but were
fiat in the back so that the foot could
slip in without effort.
Another set was composed solely of
a hat and a huge nun, constructed OF
fluffy chiffons of palest mauve. deepen
ing into lavender. Exquisite orchids
painted by a master hand liked as though
they had been lightly dropped into place.
The hat was dream of a chiffon crepe
creation. light and airy-the brim made
Of several layers OF this material. and
the crown trimmed with a wealth of
mauve and lavender orchids which were
made by hand. This hat was the acme
Of daintiness and simplicity and seemed
just fitted for the occasion for which II
was intended
Negllgees are more bewildering than
ever in their loneliness. with deep
founcings and draperies of sheer laces,
part OF which form the ''berthas" and
with their narrow skirts and high waist
lines. look more like dainty evening
gowns, than garments to lounge in.
Crepes de chine lend themselves best for
these soft, clinging gowns. lined with
thin India silk to give a bit OF extra
warmth. All the boudoir slippers must
match the negligees both in color and
material
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
CAMP RECEIVES PORTRAITS.
Spanish War Veterans Have Deco
rations for ToniGht's Meeting.

There will be large gathering at the
meeting of the General NJ. Emmett Urell
Camp, No. 9, tonight, on the occasion OF
the muster in as an honorary member
OF that camp of Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway,
Past President General. Auxiliaries, Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans, and. after
whom an auxiliary of the United Span
ish War Veterans has been named in
this city.
Several others are expected to be
mustered in at the meeting as active
members.
The camp recently has caused to be
hung on the camp walls its charter con-
tanning the names of one major general,
Leonard Wood. six brigadiers general.
several colonies and lieutenant colonies.
major. and captains of the regular army
as well a large number of former
officers and enlisted men of the volun-
teer service in 1895. Camp Commander
Charles o. Pierson has recently purchas-
ed for the camp a large silk national
flag that Is the prettiest now among the
veteran organizations and one that each
member of the camp feels very proud
over.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
Dainty Marks for Lingerie

Every girl should have a particular
mark for her lingerie, which should ap-
pear on all her belongings. 1t may be
her monogram, initial in design, or a IA
vorite flower. such as a daisy, violet
forget-me-not, or other small flower. II
a simple initial is used. II will be a great
saving of labor and expense to use the
initials cut from discarded handker-
chiefs, as they are almost as good as
new
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
Acce.sorie: to Smart Clothes.

Dull black metal mesh purses are car
ried by women in mourning. Some Of
them are made OF finely meshed fabrics.
and these are more costly than those Of
coarser mesh. One for $40 Is fine meshed
and is finished with a rune of the same
material across the bottom edge. The
bag is clasped with a gun metal clasp. A
bag for IS is smaller. Of coarser mesh.
and simpler. but is said to be made Of
equally good material. The difference be-
tween the cheap and expensive bags con-
sists in the size Of the mesh.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
EGG BouiIlOn.

Here is a form of bouillon that will be
new to many cooks, and for soup
course good to serve, says the Hart
ford Courant. Simmer two tablespoon
fuls of tapioca in two quarts of clear
beef stock until smooth. When done put
in thI yolks of raw eggs in the proper
ton of one yolk to two persons. Place
the eggs in the bottom of the tureen.
-HOw pour in the hot soup and beat until
soup and eggs combine in a frothy
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
Escalloped Tomatoes.

Over the bottom Of a deep buttered
dish scatter a layer of bread crumbs.
then lay on a few slices OF tomato. a
little hard boiled egg, chopped fine,
pepper and salt, a few drops of lemon
and small pieces OF butter, fill the dish
in this way. finishing with bread
crumbs. Bake for Is minutes, and gar
nish, when served with cress, If avail
a BILE. Allow to one pound of tomatoes
two hard boiled eggs. a quarter of a
pound of butter, and the juice Of one
lemon
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

This design is to be classed with shirt
waists. 1t has two tucks at each side
of the front, but the back is plain. The
closing is made with a box pleat or with
out, as preferred, and the neck is trim
med with either a standing collar or a
fiat, ornamental one, both being provided
in the pattern.
This style is good for crepe materials,
linen, Bingham, cambria, popgee and the
like.
The waist pattern, No. 6234, is cut in
sizes "a to - inches bust measure
Medium size requires ~ yards of s.
inch material.
This pattern Carf he obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the pattern department OF
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
Wall Vases.

Tall wicker vases and baskets of many
shapes and sizes to hang on the wall are
favorite flower holders. Grays, green's
pinks, browns. and blues are only a few
of the many colors seen.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

Saturate small cloths with oil of sassa-
fras and lay them in the windows and
doors.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

used to put into other buildings. The
remains were destroyed by the great fire
of 1866 and il was eleven years later that
Wren undertook the construction of the
present edifce. which was completed in
thirty-five years. The funds were raised
by tax on coal.
st. PaUls which is the most conspicu-
Gus building in London. is the fifth ca
thedral in size in Christendom and re-
sembles St Peters AT Rome. although it
Is smaller. In the form of a Roman
cross. it is 800 feet long. lis feet broad.
and is surmOunted by a great dome which
is 3S4 feet to the top of the cross. Two
campanile towers rise from the front, one
containing a fine set of chimes. the other
supporting the largest bell in England.
Great Paul." which weighs sixteen tons.
Best seen from the Thames or the OPP
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

Exports of japanese coal by the Nit
sui Company last year were over ZOO. ooJ
tons
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

| posite bank, the majesty and generous
dimensions of the cathedral and its dome
are apparent. Near at hand, It Is so
hemmed in by business streets and blocks
that 1t cannot be viewed to advantage.
While in a less degree than Westmin-
ster, St Paul's Is still the resting place
of many Of England's most noted dead.
Most of her great soldiers and sailors,
artists architects, and musicians, lie
there. Chief of these are Lord Nelson.
whose bier stands in the crypt exactly
beneath the center OF the dome, and the
Duke Of Wellington, the former Of whom
crushed the forces OF Napoleon on the
sea- the latter on the land. In the crypt
Is the enormous funeral car that bore
the Iron Duke" to the grave in 1852. 1t
was cast from cannon that he captured
from the enemy.
Among the other noted dead that lie
here are Gen. Gordon. the martyr Of
Ehartoum: Lord CORVALLIS: the artists
Sir Joshua Reynolds. Benjamin West
Lawrence, Turner. Sir John Millais, and
Landseer: Wren. who built the cathe-
dral. and Sir Arthur Sullivan, the COM
poser.
At the-base Of the dome is a gallery
where a curious thing has occurred. The
dome is so constructed that the slightest
whisper at one side OF the gallery may be
distinctly heard at the opposite side, 10S
feet away.
II was on the pavement in front OF
ST. Paul's that Queen Victoria knelt in
1897 to give thanks on the occasion of the
sixtieth anniversary of her accession to
the throne.
Just TO the right and left the torrent
of traffic sweeps past There is the
thunder and roar OF the busiest part Of
the busiest city in the world. Just a few
steps within the cathedral. and all this
is forgotten. The thunder is gone or is
but faint and distant murmur. Instead
there is the peace and quiet of this holy
place. the rush broken only by the dis
tant sounds OF the service far down the
interior. Then, for a moment. there is
silence, and suddenly the splendid organ
peals forth its mighty notes. which
search out every corner OF the vast ca
thedral and seem TO add their voices as
witnesses to the glory Of departed heroes
Every day . different human in
terest story will sppear I'm The
Herald. You can get a beautiful
intaglio reproductiOn of the above
picture. with ave others, equally
with thi. week. mentor In
"The Mentor, 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, Science, and Travel, and
The WsshinEton Herald once. Price,
10 cents. Write today to The
Herald for booklet explaining The
Associated Newspaper school plss.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-18
HOW COCA COLA RErRnsAEs.

The remarkable success which has
attended the sale of Coca-Cola has been
explained in many different ways. Some
have attributed It to good Advertis.
lng;" others to efficient management"
others, to its delicious flavor" and still
others to the fact that 1t was the first In
the field OF "trade-marked" soft drinks.
In this connection, the opinion of q
manufacturing chemist who has analyz'
ed Coca-CUla and studied It's history for
many years, will prove interesting. He
attributes the popularity Of the drink
In large part to its quality OF refresh
Ing both mind and body without pro.
ducing any subsequent depression.
He points out the fact that the chemical
composition Of Coca-Cola Is practically
Identical with that of coffee and tea
with sugar added) the only material
difference being the absence OF tannio
acid from Coca-Cola. He points to the
laboratory experiments of DR.. Holling-
worth of Columbia University and Of
DR.. H. G. Wood, Jr of Philadelphia
which prove conclusively that the caf'
feine-containing beverages coffee, tea,
Coca-Cola, etc. relieve mental aid mus
cular fatigue by rendering the nerves
and muscles more responsive to the
will, thus diminishing the resistance
produced by fatigue. These expert.
ments also demonstrate the fact that
the caffeine group Of beverages differ
from the stimulants in that the use of
the latter is followed by period of de;
preston which calls for more stimula.
ton, thus resulting in the formation OF
habit. ADV.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-18
CROP CONDITIONS IN
WESTERN CANADA
ARE THE MOST PROMISING FOR
MANY YEARS.

The deepest interest is attached to
the condition of the grain crops in
Western Canada, especially among
the thousands in the United States
who are financially interested in lands
In that country. This interest is fully
as great among those who have
friends there following farming and
the growing of grain.
The reports from Canadian govern
ment officials convey the information
that the area Under crop this year in
the provinces Of Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta will probably be no
greater than that of last year. Last
fall the weather was such that there
was not as muck fall blowing as had
been hoped for. The getting ready Of
land this spring made a considerable
portion of the grain late in seeding.
Notwithstanding this, wheat, oats,
barley and fax were got in in good
shape, although from a week to ten
days later than last year. On the
9th of June the reports regarding
crop conditions generally in Western
Carada were: Abundant sunshine
with timely and copious rain through
out Western Canada gives every as
eurance of generous harvest. Climatic
conditions in recent weeks have been
absolutely ideal Western correspon-
dents agree in predicting every indi-
cation of bumper crop under favor
able conditions. Wheat should be
headed out in Manitoba between July
10th and 18th, and In Saskatchewan
and Alberta from 18th to 18th. The
oat crop is looking we'll, although late
and rather short. in straw"
This is followed by a report July
9Th: Crop conditions continue in
same satisfactory condition as last
week. Plenteous rains have fallen all
over prairie provinces, followed by
general warm and splendid growing
weather. Experts agree sufficient
moisture for many weeks, while crop
is ten to fifteen days late, prospects
are extremely favorable and condi.
tional upon reasonable weather for
next four weeks. Splendid western
crop is assured"
There is, therefore, the best reason
to anticipate most magnificent crops
throughout Western Canada in 1913
Advertisement.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-18
How to See Through Paper.

A very remarkable experiment
which any one can repeat with very
little trouble has been unearthed by a
German. Take a piece of paper of
such thickness that, when it is laid
upon piece of printed matter, the
characters just show through, but can
not be read. Placing it over a printed
sheet, impart to it a circular motion
to and fro, and to your surprise you
will find that now you can read the
print below the paper
1t is rather difficult to explain this
peculiar effect. The explanation Of
fered is that the paper has thin places
in it, and by rapidly moving it over
the print, every part of the printed
matter is exposed in turn underneath
one or the other of the thin places in
the paper, and thus the entire print
can be read. However that may be-,
the experiment is interesting and very
simple, requiring for its performance
only the simplest means imaginable.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-18
BANDEAU HAT HERE TO STAY
Millinery Idea Seems to Have Won
Permanent Place, After Many
Unsuccessful Attempts.

Every so often the bandeau rises i'm
pertinently and tiptilts woman's head
gear at daring angle. Sometimes
this attempted uprising on the part
of hatbrims is sternly quelled by the
refusal of womankind in general to
accept the style. Such was the case
last spring and the spring before that,
but this year the bandeau really
seems to have established place for
itself in millinery. and the latest mod
els from Paris milliners show ban
deaus under the brim at the back, the
hat tipping forward over the face and
shading the eyes. This achieves, OF
course, an entirely new line, for the
trend Of trimmings and shapes has
been backward and downward at the
back and pointing downward over the
nose will accomplish a metamorphosis
in millinery II the bandeau idea takes
hold.
Two or three bandeau hats, dis
played in q Washington window. at
tracted much attention. One was a
tiny affair of black Milan with a bit
of brim turning down at the front
and on one side. The low crown was
elliptical in shape and was just high
enough to fit over the hat All around
this pert little hat went a wreath Of
"black-eyed Susans," and from the
bandeau, set under the brim at the
back, depended streamers OF bun rib
bon, edged with a picot border OF
black
The other bandeau model was an
old-fashioned leghorn fiat" which
was tipped forward on a two-inch ban
deau covered with blue MORE ribbon.
Streamers OF the blue MORE noated
from the bandeau and masses of for
get-lne-nots formed a low crown on
the 1at-brimmed leghorn shape. At
the front. little cluster Of heliotrope
added q charming bit Of color con
rAat
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-18

may be fastened in position. and they
are made of strips of kid (plenty of
material will be found in an old kid
glove) Of the shape shown in diagram
B. The kid must be folded at the
points indicated by the dotted lines,
and the two portions marked c and G
glued to the board, and when dry, two
or three sheets of plotting paper cut
to fit can be slipped into the corners
so made.
The blotter is furnished with fold
over flap, lined with soft silk and
edged with fine silk cord, which is
carried into a loop in front for the
purpose of securing it to the small
barrel button, sewn on to the lower
part of the case.
Diagram A shows the flap drawn
over the plotting paper. and fastened
down, and initials Of the owner can be
worked upon the exterior where indi-
Gated.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-18
Bicycles Popular In France.


From statistics for 1912, prepared
by the Cycle and Automobile Manufac-
turers' association Of France, it is re-
ported that there were at the close Of
that year 89,1S5 motor cars, 2S,641 mo-
toroycles and 2.9S9,9S5 bicycles in use
In France. This represents, for the
population Of France, one automobile
for every 500 inhabitants, one bicycle
for every 10 and one motorcycle for
every 1882. Ten years ago there
was one motorcycle for every 1000 in
habitants and one bicycle for every 80
persons. The department of the Seine,
in which Paris Is situated, has PLAZA
automobiles and 3O4,866 bicycles.
Between 1910 and 1911 there was
the enormous increase of 100000 bicy-
cles. In 1899 there were in France
only 1892 automobile, whereas In
1912 the figure rose to 89,185. It is
estimated that from 1900 to 1000 for
eign-made cars are sold in France ev.
cry year. The French manufacturers
build the remainder sold in France,
estimated by the association as being
$4,000 to. $4,000 last year.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-18
In the Making of Mirrors.

A chemical action of the ultravio-
let rays, applicable to the making of
mirrors, was recently demonstrated
at the French Academy of Sciences
This action consists in decomposing
gaseous metallic compounds and pre-
cipitating the metal In finely divided
particles on glass to form a rejecting
surface. BY this method it is possible
to produce mirrors backed by a re-
rejecting layers of zinc, anthony and
other nonprecious metals. 1t is said
that the result compares favorably
with the silvered mirror.-Popular
Mechanics.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-18
Real Diplomacy.

In the silk department a woman was
In great agitation. She had bought a
S5-cent remnant. found she couldn't
use 1t and wanted 1t taken back. She
was In fear and trembling. and ready
to get much excited if they wouldn't.
But they did. you wonder why we
exchanged that?" asked the buyer.
True, We may not be able to sell 1t
again, for she's had it a week, but II
we didn't she might never come In
the store again. Some are so easily
offended. Didn't you see how pleased
she was? She might give us a big
order now. Yes, women are queer.
Some day I'm going to write book
about EN-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-18
RED GROWING IN POPULARITY
In All lite Nuanees Rich Shade In
ereases In Favor 40 the Season
Advances.

Instead of the craze for red being
on the wane 1t seems to increase.
The softness Of the dye is what makes
1t transparent and lovely. Otherwise
it would be impossible. In ruby, cher
ry, brick and any Of the darker tones
1t Is fascinating, while in flame, wa
termelon, primrose, coral. 1t is more
seductive still.
Salmon is a tone that has but re-
Gently arrived 1t has become popu-
lar because of it's vivid tone, pink
itself being too dull to suit the exigen-
cies of the moment. Shrimp is a dye,
too. that is popular. But like all the
rest, 1t must be in supple rich silk or
satin, or In mousseline de sole. The
big sashes that are known as the "Di-
rectoire." (though they are not real
ly SOY, form a kind of draping at the
side or back, and at present appear
to be falling of In favor. l saw half
a dozen frocks for Dublin bride to-
day, made on the Rue de la Paix, and
there was not sash on any Of them.
Exchange.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-18
BENEATH THIS MANS DIGNITY
Was Willing to Do Much, but Drew
the Line at Acting az Secretary
to 5arnyard Fowl.

A farmer in one of the neighboring
townships, who had gone into scien-
tific poultry raising, hit upon the
scheme of marking each egg with GER
tain data in indelible ink. His idea
was to find which variety Of chickens
laid best land then, when the eggs
were Matched, attach a tag to the
chickens legs. He soon found that
his hired man was negligent about
properly inscribing the eggs. One day
not an egg was marked, and the farm
er read him the riot act.
The hired man listened In suilen
silence until the boss finished. Then
See here. You'll have to get an
other man."
why, Jim, you're not going to leave
me, after working for me for six
years?"
"Yes, l am" returned the hired
man. I've done all sorts of odd
chores for you without whimper. but
I'm burned If I'm going to stay here
and be secretary to any burned hen!"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-18
BLOTTER FITS POCKET
PRETTY PRESENT FOR MAN WHO
DOES MUCH TRAVELLING.
Convenient Little Article Probably
viii Be Appreciated Most by
Those Who Are Constant
Users Of Fountain Pens.

This blotter will take up very little
more space In pocket than an en-
velope Of a commercial size.
Users of fountain pens will find 1t
extremely useful, and 1t is quite sim
pie to make. In constructing 1t. In
the first place a piece of thick card
board five inches in length and three
inches in width will be required, and
that side which Is to form the back
of the blotter must be covered with
thin silk.
This can be easily done by cutting
out a piece of silk somewhat larger
than the cardboard. turning 1t over at
the edges and fastening It down with
liquid glue or some other strong ad-
hesive.
The corners, under which the sheets
of blotting paper are to be slipped,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-18

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
1t at that time. 1 recommend it to
both old and young for female trou-
bles." - Mrs. EMILY SUMMERsGu.L.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Md. -"My troubles began
with the loss Of child, and l had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but I
dreaded 1t and decided to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me well woman and
l feel strong and do my own work. u
Mrs. j. r. PICKING, 1860 Sargent ST.,
Baltimore, Md.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
mails which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has the viz.
tue to help these women It will help any
other woman who is suffering in a like
manner7