davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

! tablespoon butter. the yolks of two eggs.
two teaspoons grated cheese. two tea
spoons cream. Mold in oblong wells.
brush with egg, bake a delicate brown
Fill with hot seasoned French peas.
Serve at once.
Parsnip Fritters-Boil four or five
parsnips: when tender take off the skin
and mash fine; add teaspoon of flour,
onc-half teaspoon of salt. a little pep
per and one beaten cEE: make into
small fiat cakes and fry brown on both
sides in hot butter
Flummcry-Make sponge cake with
Tour eggs beaten separately, one cup
sugar, one cup flour. one teaspoon bak-
ing powder, flavor as wished and bake
in two layers. Place in a deep bowl and
between the layers sprinkle thickIy pe-
can nuts. citron and candid cherries
chopped fine). Make a custard of two
eggs, one and one-half pints OF milk.
two tablespoons sugar. While hot pour
over cake. Whom cool whip half mint
cream, pour over the top and garnish
with cherries. This is delicious recipe
used by many famous cooks before the
war in the South
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

Margaret: You can overcome the life
less, "stringy," brittle condition of your
hair and make il soft, brilliant and lux
urious again by the use of this simple
Zoin from your druggist, dissolve in half
pint alcohol. add y pint of water. Vigor-
Gus scalp massage with this tonic will
stimulate roots and tissues to healthy
action, overcomes dandruff, oiliness and
irritation and the hair will regain
former color, gloss and life.
Maid: Get small, original package
of pyroNin and apply some occasionally
at lash-roots with thumb and fore
finger. This makes short, straight eye
lashes grow long and curly. Rubbing
pyroNin on eyebrows with forefinger will
cause them to come in thick and beauti-
full BE careful and don't get any pyroxin
where no hair is wanted.
Grace NJ: 1 know you will like della
tone for removing superfious hairs. With
a little water make enough paste to cover
the hairs; let remain two or three minutes.
then rub off. wash the skin and every
trace of hair will have vanished. This
is an inexpensive, painless way to remove
hair or fuzz and no harm results from its
use.
Irene: Impurities in the blood cause
the condition of which you speak and un-
til this is corrected You can hope for no
relief. An economical, old-fashioned tonic
and system regulator can be made at
home by dissolvins one ounce of kardene
in a half-pint alcohol. then adding a half
cup sugar and enough hot water TO make
a quart A tablespoonful before each meal
soon rids the blood of poisonous accumu-
lations and gives you strength and energy.
When the blood is cleansed of impurities
the skin becomes clear and the complexion
takes on a healthy tint.
Miss q: No. would not use paint of
any make. Rouge and powder only cover
defect-a spurmax lotion removes them,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
SONS TO MEET TOMORROW.
WashinEton's Birthday Exercises to
he Held at Columbia Theater.

The twenty-fourth annual meeting OF
the Society of the Sons of the Revolu-
ton will be observed by commemorative
exercises in recognition of Washington ,
Birthday, at the Columbia Theater. to-
morrow morning, at II o'clock.
The committee on arrangement is COM
posed of DIR. H. l.. +. johnson. Col
Henry May. and Mai. Pierre c. Stevens.
L. ). \. Rev. DR.. Randolph III. McKim.
president of the society, will preside, and
Rev. John Van Shaick. jr.. will give the
invocation.
The speakers will be Robert Z. Lee.
jr., of Virginia: Senator Burton. of Ohio
and Senator McCumber. of North Da-
kota.
Invitations have been extended to
President Taft, members of the Cabiner,
justices of the Supreme Court. and MEM
bers of both Houses of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
EDITED
IF We MIGHT STAND
IN ANOTHER'S SHOES
Changing Places 0aee in Awhile
Woald Give Us Greater
AppFeciatou.
BY FRANCES sHAFFER.

BY EHANCES SHAFFEHs
Wouldn't 1t be nlce-at least. for some
Of the world-if we could inaugurate
a system Of changing places once in a
while?
II would be very enlightcning to some
who think the sun shines brighter and
fate is kinder to every one else than to
them.
Between a husband and wife who cam
not understand the work of the other.
a week Of trial might send both back
to their own duties. with fuller respect
for work not their own and deeper un-
derstanding of other obligations.
II a wife could always appreciate the
tension Of a busy life in the shop or
other business pursuit, perhaps her own
ceaseless round might seem a little more
merry and less monotonous.
And it really would be salutary and
healing for him to stay home for a
week, while the wife was assuming his
duties. and plod along with her load.
answering every demand made upon her,
and following all her footsteps.
II she is one OF the busy housekeep-
ers. with a chorus of little folk to keep
well supplied and happy, that one week
would not be sufficient to 1T his back
to its new burden. She, too. might suf-
fer week of woe, but one is reasonably
certain that he would run to the cover
of his Office or shop long, long before
she would seek safety in flight.
Would BE less ExactinE.
And the mutual understanding and the
better vision would make each less crit
ical of occasional failure. less exacting
and more appreciative.
Impractical as II Is as an actual expert
ment. one might project the mind a bit
and open the eyes a trife wider. just
to observe the channel in which another
works. before pronouncing IL light and
inviting.
1t is mighty inconvenient to work in
some homes Tools are bad or lacking,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

These are the latest in winter hats.
The upper one is made of amethyst vel
vet, with a frill of dull gold lace up
standing around it. The brim is hid by
a band of brown fur, and the bow is
made of satin. little lighter than the
velvet.
The turban is draped over a bowl-shap-
cd frame. Emerald chiffon with black
velvet leaves is the material, and cut
mother-of-pearl buckle is placed at the
side. From this springs a black velvet
ornament shaped like a feather; the like
ness is heightened by a feather quill fas-
tened in the center.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Incendiaries Fire Mine Property

Charleston. w. Va. Feb. 19.-Incen-
diaries this morning fired the Carbon
Coal Company's dwelling at Decota
Cabin Creek. occupied by Mai. ]. B.
Payne. chief of mine watchmen in that
territory. Maj Payne rescued Mrs
Payne from the second story, letting her
downswith a rope made Of bedclothes.
He jumped safely from the second floor.
Bloodhounds are following the trail of
the firebugs.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

\ good looking type Of dress for the
small girl is here presented. The frock
closes at the front and has a three gored
skirt. The collar. which is pretty fea-
ture, may bc round or square. \ strap
belt holds the blouse in position. Woolen
goods or wash material may he used
The pattern, No. 6o92, is cut in sizes
TO Il years. Medium size will require
is yards of 21-inch material or J IL
yards of goods &c inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the pattern depart
ment OF The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Sales of Linens.

Linens. which are Crumplcd and some
times slightly soilcd. must be disposed
of and consequently the price is often
appreciably reduced. This makes il pos
sible to obtain scarfs. pillow shams odd
towels doiIies and tea cloths at much
under original figures
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
WHAT TO EAT TOMORROW

WHAT TO EAT TOMORROW
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples.
Omlet with Bacon Crisps.
Waffes.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Scalloped Oysters.
Cabbage Relish. Sandwiches.
Lemon Tarts.
DINNER
Cream Of Celery Soups
Chicken Pie. Red Plumb Jelly
Peas in Potato Cases.
Parsnip Fritters.
f!LmmcTy.
Coffee.
Cabbage Relish-MiN two cups shredded
two green peppers finely
chopped, one teaspoon celery seed. one
half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons brown
sugar. one-quarter cup vinegar. Serve
without cooking. Very nice with oys-
ters.
Peas in Potato Cases-Mash three
boiled potatoes. add salt and pepper. one
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
seven Miner. Die In Explosion.

Eldorado, H.. Feb. 19.-Seven miners
were killed and two injured in an ex-
pIosion in the Seagrave mine here to-day
just as the men were going to work.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
5000 GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE IN QUAKER CITY

Philadelphia, Feb. l9.-Fifteen thousand
of the United Garment Workers went on
strike here to-day. and union officials
say that many thousands of clOakmakers
will join them tomorrow. The strikers
demand a forty-eight hour working week.
an increase Of from to y per cent in
wages, the establishment of sanitary
working places, and the recognition of
their union.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

tiny screwdriver is inclosed in Ir.-
hinges of a recently invented case fr-
eyeglasses
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

windows are up near the ceiling, doors
swing the wrong way, tubs are out of
joint, too high or too low, one thing
leaks and another bulges.
Do you suppose they would remain
so IL the one who could change things
had a practical working experience with
poor kitchen utensils and an inconvenient
equipment all over the house? II is
scarcely belicvable. and il it is a woman
who is thoughtless OF the comfort OF her
maid or a husband. unsecing or unmind-
full Of the needless wear and tear on
nerves, then one wishes the offender
might be forced to change places for
while and learn what It means to work
under such conditions There would be
many a speedy transformation.
remember reading some time ago of
western judge who felt il his duty TO
look into some of the cases in which he
measured out Justice, To learn just what
his sentences meant and, so far as he
might. 10 travel. from the beginning, the
same road the offenders had taken.
Would BE M-rcifuI.
II is not easy to think Of changing
places in such instances, but If one were
obliged TO meet the requirements OF a
self-imposed sentence. surely justice
would be beautifully tempered with
mercy ana 'sNtcnuatlnS circumstances
would never be crowded out OF sight.
And il might be well for women who
exact an endless lot Of daily detail work
from those who serve them to try IL all
for a period and better understand the
ma gnitude OF their requirements.
II sometimes seems that il must he
pure thCUchtleSsneSs rather than fndifer-
cnce that makes a woman place upon the
shoulders of one worker so many tasks:
and if she tried it consistently and stead
lily. don't YOU believe she might learn
to lessen the burden?
If she just thought Of changing places
occasionally. il might make her more
yielding In demands and more ready to
save steps for another.
Changing places-those OF rs whose
WAYS have fallen in rather plea asant
paths and who are fairly contcntcd with
our own condition and our own work.
might at least learn to consider what
a change might mean To others; and then
we might try to make things n hit easier.
in the same way that We would try had
placed us there.
II is only a kindly. practical way of
giving thanks when one is SO favored
by fortune that there is no desire to
change places with another.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

Scrubbing with b1Tttermilk will remove iron rIst
stains from many textile fahqics.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

Miss q: No. [ would not use paint of
any make. Rouge and powder only cover
defect-a spurmax lotion removes them,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-16
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
AB0UT

There is a block of stores and tene-
ments in New York City to which the
Fire Department has been called 10l
times during the last three years 4; the
New York police are being instructed
in modified form of the Japanese
method of offense aud defense-Jiu-
jitsu; the Gar of Russia has borrow
cd the uniform of private soldier
and masqueraded as an ordinary eight
er lin the ranks woman0 par
alyzed in every limb, asks that she
may be legally put out of her misery.
These are but a few of many exclusive
articles to be featured in the 24.page
Illustrated Magazine of next Sunday s
New York World. Then there will be
another big copy of Fun, the Sun
day Worlds Weekly Joke Book, the
words and music of late song hit, a
funny Bill" story by Paul West. a
Metropolitan Section about gay New
York, &c. There are at least hun
bred other reasons why you should get
next Sundays World. Order copy
from your newsdealer in advance. s15St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-16
DISEASES CURED BY RESTING
For Active tuberculosis Especially
Repose in Bed Is Most Powerful
Remedial Agent.

An eminent English scientist de-
clares that in both the plant and ami
NAL kingdoms rest is essential TO
growth In infancy development is IN
It's highest state OF activity, and the
healthy infant passes the greatest
portion OF its life in state of rest
and sleep
Repair is but the repetition of growth
and for it rest is just as necessary as
an injury to limbs when rest is OBJ
tanned by splints, bandages, etc. In
the case of the heart and lungs rest
can be got only by resting the whole
body in the recumbent position. Rest
in bed is the most powerful curative
agent in the treatment of active ia
berculosis.
One or two months in bed, he says
are necessary in the beginning OF
treatment of all cases. If the disease
is very active the patient should be
fed by nurse and treated as in ~
phoid fever Bed treatment should
be continued until the temperature
aud pulse have both been normal foI
some time and the weight is nearls
normal. The rest treatment of tuber
culosis has been attended with pleas
ing results
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-16
RHODYS' GOOD WORK
Statement Made That Glory of oliver
Hazard Perry's Victory Belongs
70 That State.

The celebration OF Perry's victory on
Lake Erie recalls that the northwest
was not only settled very largely by
emigration from the New England
states. but that those great and pop
ulous states were very probably saved
10 the union in the second war with
England by the enterprise and valor
OF New England sailors. the Boston
Herald observes.
Oliver Hazard Perry. then a com
mander in the navy and much discon-
tented because the duties assigned
TO him offered no opportunity for prov
ing his mettle, was Rhode Islander
in charge of a feet OF gunboats guard
ing Narragansett bay in the winter OF
1928. Possessed, he said, by an
ardent desire to meet the enemies
OF his country" he applied for service
on the lakes On the very day that
the order came for his transfer TO
Lake Erie he sent forward fifty men.
the second day he sent fifty more. an
other party started on the long jour
ney the following day, and Perry him
self started on February %. taking
with him the boy OF his famous paint
ing, his brother, aged twelve years.
The wilderness trip was hard and
tedious one. and the lake was reached
on March 81 All the men WHO had
been under his orders in Rhode Is
land had volunteered for the service,
so attached 10 him were they.
There is good reason to consider the
operations that followed on Lake Erie
as part of the history OF Rhode Is
land The interruption of commerce
by the war had thrown many captains
mates and seamen out of employment,
and many of them had taken service
with Perry on the Narragansett
fotilla Thus it came about that
Rhode Island had in the battle Of
Lake Erie not only Perry himself, but
four OF tho nine commanders, ma
jority OF the sailing masters and
mates, a large number of the remain
ing officers and a great many OF the
sailors. besides the men who superin-
tended the rigging and arming OF the
fleet.
The centenary celebration, there
fore, is a tribute TO the prowess Of a
New England state. 1t was said years
ago by a historian that there never
was an expedition of Importance to
the country which was made up SO
largely of officers and men from a
single state.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-16
STRAW HATS DISAPPEAR.
Cool Weather Brings Out the Fall
HeadgeaF.

With the thermometer registering
So degrees, Annapolis shivered yes
terday from an icy blast that came
from the West and made the day the
coolest of the present fall. A low
humidity made it seem really cooler
than it was, and brought out fall
clothing in hurry.
Opening at o'clock in the morn
ing at 81, the lowest of the day, the
thermomets ar gradually asct aided I'M
til il registered 65 at O'Clock in
the afternoon Then it began q
rapid decline, and at midnight was
again close to 5l The humidity at
its highest point was So, in the aft
ernoon, and its lowest in the morning
was 40. This is extremely low for
this time of the year.
From the way the thermometer
dropped Sunday night it was at first
believed there would be frost. The
weather man says that the present
cool spell was due to a high barome-
ter and that, while he could see nc
prospects for warmer we ather, he be.
lieved there would be m IRE warm
spells. The cold weather came in
from the West and is passing off into
the Atlantic Ocean.
The winds are easterly, and at thi,
season of the year always bring with
them cool weather. With the cool
weather yesterday, the bell was rung
for all straw hats and they disap'
peared like magic. Everywhere all
headgear is seen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-16
PROGRESSION
The Science Magazine in New Dress.

The Christian Science Sentinel
comes out in the current number
/ bound in a new cover and with a
change of style and makeup q lder
the caption Progression, Mr..
Archibald Mcclellan writes. editor
tally, in part, as follows under that
head:
"When some seven years ago The
Sentinel enlarged its borders, four
pages of readingsmatter being added
and new cover design adopted, it
&c emed as if the acme of excellence
in service to the field had been reach
ed, but il will be noticed that with
this first issue Of its sixteenth year
our weekly paper has taken on a typo
graphical appearance somewhat
changed for the better, we believe,
and one which it is hoped will be
seen more satisfactory to its steadily
enlarging circle of readers, as we
have adopted the same face OF type
for this paper as chat used in The
journal, beginning with the April,
1912, number.
"This style of type khas been Sc
lected for both Sentinel and Journal,
not only because il is considered one
of the most beautiful employed'in the
printing art, but also because it is
the most distinct and readable of any
of those adapted TO modern maya
zine printing. A further advant &c
is that its more compact face makes
possible an appreciate percentage of
increase in the amount of reading
matter printed in each issue of the
entinel, an addition which we think
the readers of this paper will be
quick to approve as a step in the right
direction, as is also the simplified
style selected for the department
headings and captions.
AS to the cover design, practical
ly no change has been made, al
though a certain amount of refineme Mt
and architectural correctness in exc
cution will doubtless be oted with
approval. Beyond this there an be
neither desire nor occasion for change
in The Sentinel, from the fact that
at the time this weekly publication
was instituted our revered and be-
loved leader. Mrs. Eddy, nameds il
Christian Science Sentinel, AMI Sc
lected for its motto these words of
Jesus What | say unto you, say
unto all-Wateh. Mrs. Eddy, like
wise, gave instructions at the time
the new cover of The Sentinel was
under consideration in 1906. that it
should be light blue in color, that the
design should include the figures of
two women, each holding lamp, and
that the inscription on the pedestsls
should be Longfellow's significant
lines,
A lady with lamp shall stand
In the great history of the land
A noble type of good,
Heroic womanhood.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-16
SEPTEMBER 10, 1918
TO Subscribers
SNAPSHOTS.

Dull times often make sharp ap
petites.
If woman is jealous she Away:
insists that she's no such thing.
"A ehaperon is a woman who is sup.
posed to be an immune.
lie is an agile politician who car
successfully dodge an issue.
Sometimes a smart man gets paid
for not doing things he might
If you would be popular, make
others believe they know more than
you.
"A man who ism tied to his wife &
apron string doesn't want to get
away.
,--Jh young man who declines to
flrt with a PRETTY blonde lets golden
opportunity pass.
IF the true story of your life APP
peared in book form, would you want
your children to read it?
No. Alonzo. you can never tell how
heavily she will tread on your neck
after marriage by the size of her tan
oxford.
"A medical journal has an article on
How to Lie When Asleep" OF
more value would be an article on how
to induce people to tell the truth when
awake.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-16
Wyoming Bill.

A fearless leader of men scout
of international reputation and a
most conspicuous figure in the history
of the far west. This man of uner-
ring nerve and daring is today one
Of the most talked of and honored
men in America. His deeds of valor
are universally known and he is loved
by the Indians and recognized by
them as their great White Chief
Wyoming Bill will positively ap-
pear at each of the performances
the day the show appears in Annapo-
lis. which date is September 25. He
contributes . generous share to the
exhibition and is a prominent figure
in the realistic portrayal Of the
Mountain Meadow Massacre, leading
the emigrants in their fight against
the Indians and Mormons. 1t is as
true to life represe ntation of that
atrocious affair which occurred in the
early frontier days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-16
ALL SORTS OF NEW GIRDLES
Becoming Daily Of Greater Importance
and Every Kind of Material
is Used.

Girdles and sashes are becoming
daily of greater Importance, and every
Imaginable kind of material is used.
Braid manufacturers, ribbon houses
and silk and cotton merchants are
bringing out special lines of goods
Tor making girdles.
These girdles are worn both with
simple and with elaborate dresses and
on the outside of suit jackets and also
wraps
Curious bead girdles and bead neck
laces. in the bright Bulgarian colors.
are being shown for autumn.
In handbags glazing colors and crude
patterns are seen in the form Of orna-
Tnentation. These effects, however,
are more likely to become popular in
buttons and as trimming touches
Dry Goods Economist
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-16
nick.


Attorney General McReynolds SAID
of an unwise charity:
such a charity, sustaining the shift
less at the expense of the thrifty, re
minds me of Farmer Browns hired
man. John.
Johns a good feller,' said Farmer
Brown. but bit thick-a bit thick.
I'll tell you what Johns like.
sent him out one morning to thin out
the onion patch--it was fine patch.
but overcrowded. He worked day
or two on the job, and then ! went to
see what hod been doing.
Well. sir, l found that he'd pulled
out all the biggest onions and heayed
them away. leaving only the smallest
meanest plants in each row. ! asked
him what in tarnation he meant by
such work. and he said he wanted 10
give the little fellers a chance-the big
ones had crowded them out and they
couldn't grow.
Yes, Johns bit thick-a bit
thick"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-16
Mutt and Jeff.

An era If hilarity, gayety and
prosperity should be inaugursted with
exceptional results at the Colonial
Theatre, where the new Gus Hill at.
traction-"M Mutt and jeff" are under.
lined for matinee and night per-
Torrance, Saturday, September 2.
Those who have seen the production
declare it the most ambitious affair
sponsored by this progressive. aud
astute manager, who was the first
to apply the popular newspaper car
toon into stage form.