davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

rating the sticky halves and tying
them together with blue and pink rib
bons.
In the way of games perhaps nothing
will ever take the place of a short
round of hearts. novelty and fun being
obtained by reversing the usual order
OF the game. each gaining as many,
rather than as few. as he may, for
To To m throw sTay gn. b, heart arts, !. C5nsi: ~,
In the matter of prizes there is a
wide choice. especially for the favored
winners OF the largest number of
hearts. while for those gaining few.
if any. might be made ready. for one
a hook and line, with an accompanying
picture and a rhyme. and for another a
potato masher, Iettered Take Lessons"
and the rhyme
Nnl'Uc won OF OtheT hearts few.
Look out! PcrhsTs you'll lose yours, too!
Pleasant Diversion.
4 pleasant between-time diversion
is to place a sheet of cardboard on one
table for the men and a second on an
other table for the women. each being
divided into irregular spaces marked
with the names OF various professions
of distinguished qualities OF one kind
or another.
10 tneSe tables each one Is led In
turn. and upon reaching the table must
be turned about twice after being
blindfolded and with a wand in the
hand place its point haphazard upon
the chart. so learning what fate may
have IN store. with the chagrin or the
comfort of knowing that the choice
has been voluntary.
Another in-between amusement is ar
ranged In the following fashion: Have
a rosy-checked little boy cOstumed as
a Cupid pOstman, who carries with his
bow and arrow a well-flled mail bag
holding valentines for each guest, who
in turn read aloud what Uncle Sam has
brought in the shape of verse. The lit
tie piece of nonsense adds much TO the
OF the evening
As a parting favor let each guest re-
ccivo. with a handclasp, a lady finger
bound with a ring OF gilt paper as
symbol of pledged loyalty and love
and as a solemn engagement TO keep
and cherish the memory Of the valen
tine party OF 1913.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
FASHIONS AND FANCIES
OF THE MOMENT
Fads Promised Popularity This Spring
and Summer.

The skirts of nearly all gowns show
drapery.
The newest iabots are of chantilly
lace and satin.
A color of the moment is Nell Rose
1t is a deep cerise.
Some of the most effective frocks
have bugling as a trimming.
Three:piece costumes will be very
fashionable this season.
Crepe de chine is the most favored
material for negligee.
Turbans of tulle and lace are worn
with evening costumes.
The tricorn, long, narrow hats sharp
ly turned up on one side. will be much
worn.
The newest evening wraps are short
and three-quarter length.
Three-quarter length draped coats
are very much in fashion.
The regular set in sleeve has been
replaced by the loose overdrapery.
Fur mantles are favored by fashion
for those who can afford them.
-
For little folks, smart topcoats are
made of broadcloth trimmed with fur.
White blouses of crepe de chine. sat-
in and mousseline de sole are still pop
ular.
Olive green Is a fashionable color
just now, It is seen in frocks and in
millinery.
Coat suits in Norfolk style are youth
full and pretty for rough-and-read
wear.
Mantles have grown wider this sea-
son and hang in loose folds from the
shoulder.
For young girls, lovely frocks of
serge, cashmere, challis, and broadcloth
are seen.
The debutantcs arc wearing colored
skirts with double and triple founces
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Cleaning Carpet swcepers.

Carpet swccpers may be cleaned by
using haiInrush with wire bristles,
such as may be bought for 10 cents The
threads ami dust that become entangled
i'll tho rollers will yield TO treatment with
the wire brush.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Tomato and Nut Salad.

Scoop out the centers of a half dozen
tomatoes; to the drained pulp add equal
amount Of chopped walnuts and fourth
of a cup Of chopped green peppers. Serve
with mayonnaise dressing. Fill the shell
and garnish with mayonnaise.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
shoes and Stockings.

Tie day OF the colored upper OH shoes
is not over. The white cloth upper is as
much in evidence as a year ago. and so is
the drab and stone color. Smartest OF
all is, however. the bot OF kid dyed to
match the toilet.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
WHAT TO EAT DURING
THE LENTEN SEASON
There Is Nothing Nicer Than an
Omelet If 1t Is Properly
Cooked.


and fish will prove tho mainstay OF life
during the penitental season for many
persons. OmcIets are e standby that are
everything that is good II properly pre-
pared, but woe to one il they are not
up TO the culinary mark.
The following recipe for making an
omelet may be relied upon. Beat tho
yoIks of two eggs until lemon oolored
and thick. Add two tablespoonfuls OF
milk, a saltspoonful Of salt and pepper
to taste. Beat the whites OF the eggs
until stiff and cut and fold into the
yolks. but do not stir or beat Have
the omelet pan well heated and but
tered with a teaspoonful OF butter. Rub
the sides OF the pan until every bit or
the surface has been creased. When
kissing hot turn In the mixture and
spread evenly. Lift at once TO the side
OF the fire and cook carefully. slipping
4 palette knife under TO keep II from
burning in the middle. Put into the
oven a minute TO dry the top. then roll
over toward the right. Slip OF on to 4
hot plate and serve as quickly as pos
sibIe.
To vary the omelet one Tablespoonful
of finely chopped parsley added to the
yolks when beating transforms II into
parsley Omelet. A few tablespoon
fuls OF grated corn make a corn ONE
let. oysters parboiIed and drained.
cooked CLAIMS chopped fine Or grated
cheese spread over the onelet Just be-
fore folding will give an yoster, clam
or cheese omelet.
Other combinations that go well with
an onelet are chopped onion. cold boil
ed salmon shredded green peppers chop
ped fine or shrimps or mushrooms. \
double folding skillet is unsurpassed for
doubling an Omelet
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

number OF the Ladies Home Journal
OF 1911, written by David Gray, in
which he reported talk he had with
the successful actTcss-wife-m mother dur
ing her rehearsal Of "Trelawny OF the
Wells" when she turned to that COM
cdy ior an illustration of her idea
that woman must reach her highest
fulhllmcnt as a woman before she can
reach the pinnacle of success in any
line of art.
Refutes the Idea.
Sec" said Miss Barrymore, how
the fallacy that marriage and serious
dramatic art are incompatible is refut-
cd by Mr. Pinero in this very play No
playwright has ever known people of
the stage better than he, and IN this
wonderful comedy the characters are
all real people. as true to life as 10
art They are. in fact, actual, specific
actor, and actresses that he had
known.
1T may not be generally known.
but it is violating no confidence to
tell YOU that Tom Wrench was Tom
Robertson. the author OF Caste and
the first of the naturalistic school of
modern English dramatists. Ferdinand
Gadd was Edmund Kean. Avonia Bum
was his wife Imogcn Parrott was
Lady Bancroft. Arthur Cover was
William Kendall, who went upon the
stage to win the woman he loved, and
the sweet and lovablc Rose Trelawny
was Madge Robertson who became
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
OF lace with long pannier draperies of

OF lace with long pannier draperIes Of
colored satin.
The most luxurious French night
gowns are trimmed with real Bohe-
mian lace.
Fashionable women will carry linen
bags and purses to match their linen
ostume.
Lingerie collars of soft, sheer, en-
broidered linen adorn many of the new
silk dresses.
Raisin purple. nattIer blue and emer
aid green are most popular OF the brill
liant colors.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
KEYNOTE Of Ethel BARRYMORE'S CHARM
Has Fulfilled Herself as a
Woman IN Equal Proper
ton to Her Ful6llment Of
Herself as an Artist.
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

When Mr.. p B. Chase told me one
evening last week that Miss Ethel
Barrymorc's engagement in his home
of polite vaudeville this week would
cost him more than 5000 l expressed
my astonishmcnt that he would be
willing to pay so great an amount for
any single sketch, realizing; that he
must supplement it with other merito-
riouS acts.
"But this is Ethel Barrymore" the
astute proprietor informed me in a
tone which dismissed the subject as
having been fully explained.
And to my mind it was sufficient,
for there is to-day on the American
stage no woman whose appeal is so
general; no card in the whole theatrical
deck so capable of taking the trick as
Miss Barrymore.
If ! were asked to analyze the
cause of her high place in the affec-
tions OF the American public | would
say at once that il is because above
all else she is normal woman, wife.
and mother; because she has fulfilled
herself as woman in equal proper
ton TO her fulfillment OF herself as
an artist
When Miss Barrymorc's marriage
with Mr.. Russell Griswold Colt oc-
CURED in March, 1000. the world
wagged its tongue in gloomy predic-
ton of the theatcr's loss OF its most
promising American actress; for" re-
minded trite sage, "a house divided
against itself must surely fall" the inn
plication being. of course, that the
young actress could not be success
full artist if she attended TO the obliga-
tions of her home life.
Wonderful Expansion.
1t was not until some time after her
little son. Master Samuel Colt, had
made his bow upon the worlds stage
that l saw Miss Barrymore in the diff
fcult role of Zoe Blundell in Sir Ar
thur w. Pinero's "Mid-Channel," which
is the direct antithesis OF herself and
her life i'll every possible way and
from every possible angle Strange
as it may sound. when | left the thea
ter l was not thinking of the Pinero
at all. but OF the wonderful
in the art OF woman whom !
the world had declared would surely !
give up her stage life when she be-
came the wife OF a millionaire 1t I'M f.
pressed me as the most direct and |
refutation of the idea that
4 profession must suffer through do
mcstic life, for it her portrayal of
Zoe Blundcll in the Pincro piece she
fulfilled the great promise given by
her earlier work, and no one could |
believe it just a coincidcnt that she
should achieve her most brilliant dra-
matte success only after becoming a
wife and mother.
You may have read an interview
with Mrs. Russell Colt in the Easter
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
AppetizinE Dish.

There is very appetzing dish made
OF kidney beans. grated cocoanut, chop
ped nut meats with curry as a season.
ing and rice as an accompaniment Cook
in a couple OF tablespoonfuls OF butter,
two big peppers drained from a can. a
cupfuI each OF grated cocoanut- and the
nut meats and two cupfuls of strained
tomatoes for about three minutes. Then
add cupful OF kidney beans that have
been cooked tender and season with q
teaspoonful OF salt and half as much
curry powder. Cook the mixture over
hot water for about half an hour and
serve il in the center Of a hot boiled
rice border
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Fond of Quieter Things.

But there was the other one. and We
guessed that the woman over all in that
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Welcome Variety.

There Is a snappy egg dish which
makes a welcome variety at the Lente1
season. Chop two-thirds Of cupful
OF dried beof fine. stir II into a table
SPOONFUL OF butter in the saucepan, mix
In a Cupful OF strained tomatoes. a ia
blespoonfUl Of grated cheese. half
teaspoonful OF dry mustard and q tea
spoonful Of Worchestershire sauce Let
the mixture cook until the cheese Is
melted and then stir in four eggs. Have
hot toast ready and serve the eggs on ir
with thin slices OF lemon as a Earnish.
Stuffed cabbage as II Is served in
vegetarian families IS substantial sub
stitute for meat. A loose head OF cab
bage is best for the purpose. Soak this
In cold water for an hour or so and
then put IL In pot OF hot boiling water
and let il stand on the back OF the stove
for twenty minutes. At the end OF that
time drain the cabbage and very care
fully, without breaking the leaves press
them back from the center and fin with
the following mixture, a cupful Of nice
boiled tender. a cupful of English wal
nuts, three hard boiled eggs chopped fine,
salt. pepper. and little minced parsley
In filing the mixture into the head put
II In by the spoonful, beginning with
the very heart. folding the leaves back
after every filing and spradins them
thinly with IL Then tie the head Sc
curely in cheesecloth and boil Il IN
salted water for about an hour. Serve
with white sauce.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

One of the newest style skirts for
separate wear or for costume or coat
suit development is here offered. The
garment is cut in five cores. 1t closes
at the front and has sufficient width
at bottom to make for grace and con-
venience in walking.
The pattern, No. slos. is cut in sizes
% to 80 inches waist measure. Medium
size requires 35s yards OF ss-inch material
or yards of goods "A inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to. the pattern depart
ment Of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

The gray serge, Of which this dress
was made, shows the small embroidered
insets to good advantage. These were
made from some Oriental work, done
in the brightest of yellow, red and blue
on a linen groundwork.
The closing line extends from the CEN
ter OF the back to the side row of but
tons. These are covered with the serge.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Picot edge ribbons promise to be very
much used In millinery.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

The skirts of nearly all gowns show
drapery.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-29
SYNOPSIS.

Major Mcdonald. commanding an army
post near Fort Dodge, seeks a man 20
Intercept his daughter. Molly. who Is
headed Tor the post. An Indian outbreak
IL threatened. Brick" Hamliu, ser
geant who has just arrived with mes
Sages TO Mcdonald. volunteers for the
mission. Molly arrives at Fort Ripley
two days ahead Of schedule. She decides
20 push on to Fort Dodge by stage in
company with "Sutler BIZ" Moylan. Con-
zales, gambler is also a passenger.
Hamlin meets the stage with stories OF
depreda tiOns committed by the Indians.
The driver deserts the stage when Indi-
ans appear The Indians are repulsed
In attacks on the stage. Moylan and
Gonzales are killed. Hamlin and Molly
plan 70 escape in the darkness by way
OF gully. Molly IS wounded and Ham
lin carries her. They cross river and
go into hiding. The Indians discover their
escape and start pursuit, but go In the
wrong direction. Hamlin Is much excited
al finding a haversack marked 9. s. a.
he explains TO Molly that he was in the
Confederate service and dismissed In dis
grace under charges OF cowardice At the
close OF the war he enlisted In the regu-
lar service. He says the haversack was
the property OF one Capt. LeFeYre, who
ne suspects OF being responsible for his
dYsgrace and for whom he has been
bunting ever since. Troops appear on
the scene
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-29

stations and wrecks OF wagon trains,
rode Sergeant Hamlin. silent and ell
cient, the old Confederate haversack
fastened to his saddle. and his mind,
In spite OF all effort, recurring con
stantly 20 the girl who had gone TO
Dodge early in the summer. Was she
still there? II so, how would she greet
him now after these months Of alb
sence? The little cavalry column
dustcovered and weary, seemed fair
ly 20 creep along. as day by day he re-
viewed every word, every glance.
which had passed between them; and
at night, under the stars, he lay with
head on his saddle, endeavoring to de-
termine his course of action, both as
to their possible meeting. and with re-
gard to the following Of the clue Of
fered by the haversack. The time he
had hoped for was at hand, but he
could not decide the best course OF &C
ton. He could only walt. and permit
Fate to interfere.
Certain facts we're, however. suffl-
ciently clear, and the Sergeant faced
them manfully. Not merely the fact
that he was in the ranks, great as
that handicap was, could have pre-
vented an attempt at retaining the
friendship of Molly Mcdonald. But he
was in the ranks because of disgrace
hiding away from his own people,
keeping aloof from his proper station
In, af44 80 oh a hn hn
felt thus before, he now felt 1t a thou
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-29

sand times more acutely in memory
Of the comradeship OF her whose
words had brought him a new CLEAN
Of hope. Never before had loneliness
seemed so complete, and never before
had he realized how wide was the
chasm between the old and the new
life. This constantly recurrent mem
ory embittered him, and made him
restless. Yet out OF 1t all, there grew
flrmer determination to win back his
old position in the world, to stamp
out the lie through which the Confed-
crate court-martial had condemned
him. If lie Fevre were alive, he meant
now to find him, face him, and COM
pei him to speak the truth. The dis
coVery Of that haVersack gave a point
from which to start, and his mind cen
tered there with fixed purpose which
obscured all else.
1t was after dark when IN" troop,
wearied by their long days march
across the brown grass, rode slowly
up the face of the bluff. and into the
parade ground at Fort Dodge. The
lights of the guard-house revealed the
troopers faces, while all about them
cleaned the yellow lamps. as the gar
rison came forth to welcome their ar
rival. Guided by q corporal OF the
guard the men led their horses to the
stables, and, as they passed the row
of officers houses Hamlin caught a
furtive glimpse in a radius of light
that gave his pulses a sudden throb
She was here then-herel He had
hardly dared hope for this. They
would meet again; that could scarcely
be avoided in such narrow quarters
But how? On what terms? He ven
tured the one swift glimpse at her-a
slender, white-robed figure, one among
group of both meg and women be
fore an open door, through which the
light streamed-heard her ask: "Who
are they? What cavalry troop Is that?"
caught the response in a mans voice:
IN Of the Seventh, from Fort Union"
and then passed by. his eyes looking
straight ahead, his hand gripping his
horses bit
CrO RE CONTTNyTrEnN
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-29
Spinach Salad.

Cut off the roots Of spinach, remove
all yellow leaves, and wash thorough
ly through several water until the
water looks absolutely clear. DO not
pOur the water off the spinach, but
life II each time into clear water 30
that the sand and grit will remain in
the bottom Of the pan Now shake
quite dry and put into kettle, adding
about a half cuptul Of water, or just
enough to keep from sticking. Cook
fifteen minutes from the time it begins
to boil, less time even If the spinach
be very young and tender, then drain,
pressing hard to extract all the water
Chop fine, season with salt, pepper,
two tablespoonfuls of refined vegeta-
BILE oil and quarter cupful Of grated
horseradish. Pack In little earthen
molds or cups and set where they get
cold and firm. When ready to serve
turn out on lettuce leaves, dress with
any salad dressing preferred, and
garnish with sliced hard boiled eggs
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-29

Hamlin never moved. or took his eyes
from her until they disappeared over
the ridge. Just as they dipped down
out of sight she turned and waved
one hand. Then the mans gaze swept
over the debris OF the burned stage,
and the two mounds OF earth. Even
these mute evidences Of tragedy
scarcely suflced to make him realize
all that had occurred in this lonely
spot. He could not seem to separate
his thought from the cavalcade which
had just departed. leaving behind the
memory OF that farewell wave OF the
hand To him II marked the end Of
a dream, the return to a life dlstaste-
tul and lonsly.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-29
IMPORTANT PART OF LUNCH
Sandwiches, Properly Protected, May
Be Kept AppetIzinV for Almost
Indefinite Period.

II sandwiches are not to be used for
some time after they are made they
can be wrapped in waxed paper and
put in tin bread or cage box. Some
persons wrap them in a slightly damp
cloth and keep them In the ice box.
When sandwiches are carried for
picnic lunch they sometimes taste Of
the box they are carried In, and II
they are wrapped in waxed paper they
carry better in a wicker basket
through which the air circulates
Fruit sandwiches are more gener-
ally used than they used to be, and
are so delicious that they ought 10
form a part of every sandwich repast.
They satisfy a natural craving for
sweets, and are more wholesome and
more easily made than cakes or can
dies.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-29

Mechanically the sergean. loaded
his rife. and strapped the old Con-
federate haversack to his saddle pom
mel, staring again. half unbelieying.
at the faded inscription underneath
the flap. Yet the sight OF those let
ters awoke him, bringing to his
bronzed face a new look Of determine
ton. He swung into the saddle. and.
rife across his knees. his eyes study
ing the desolRte distance. rode west
ward along the deserted trail
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-29
To Make Handkerchief.

Elaborate as well as simple hand.
kerchiefs may be made from scraps OF
lawn. lace and beading, Roll the
edges instead of hemming, which is
done by slightly moistening the
thumb and finger and rolling az tight
as possible. Be careful not to stretch
the goods. The more sheer the mate
rial the easier 1t Is to do this roll
ing. II is not necessary to have each
row OF insertion or lace Of the same
kind. The effect is prettier where
different kinds are used.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-29
EnulIsh BIscults.

Sift together one and one,half pints
OF -four, one cupful OF cornstarch,
three tablespoonfuls of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder and
one-half teaspoonful Of salt Rub in
three tablespoonfuls OF butter. add
one well-beaten egg, one cupful OF
milk, one-half cupful of currants and
one tablespoonful OF coriander seed
Mix into a smooth, soft dough, roll
one-half inch thick, cut in rounds, and
bake on buttered tins in a hot oven
for twenty minutes. When done, rub
over little butter on a clean bit OF
cloth.