davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST. - Strawberries, coddled
eggs, Parker House rolls, coffee
LUNCHEON - Tomato toast, cheess
cake, tea.
DINNER.-Beetsteak and potatoes In
paper bag. spced gooseberries, summer
squash. lettuce and onion salad, sugared
pineapple, lady fingers. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Moulding the
Nose and Mouth.

The appearance OF the nose depends TO
a large extent upon the digestive organs
and the general health and II the nose Is
innamed or red cure can more OFTEN De
affected by improving the general state OF
health This feature is so plastic that II
can he moulded ont OF many deformitles
by the application OF padded nose CLIP
ar even by the pressure OF proper mas
sage.
Rod noses are the despair OF their pos
SCISSORS Il is difficult. too. 10 remove the
trouble. The blood vessels OF the nose oe-
come enlarged through exposure to the
cold. by excess I'm eating and drinking
and also when the functions OF the body
are disturbed. especially when there is
Indigestion.
Generally n red nose means also that
Oh. akin IL very thin and delicate IL
may he ,oughened by the use OF cologne
and water. equal parts. This also helps to
remove the oily condition. Tannic acid In
elvcerlne. twenty grains OF the fannie
.cid 10 one ounce OF glycerine. applied
night and morning. will sometimes relieve
tho radness when the blood vessels are
not too much dilated and the redness Is
superficial
Avoid sudden changes in temperature;
do not indulge in spicy foods. rich meats.
liouors. tea and coffee. Always keep the
ankles and feet warm.
For enlargement and redness OF the
nose the following formula may be rec
commended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

many ugly formations OF the lips.
Habitual pouting enlarges and coarsens
the under lip. Twisting the mouth is a
common trick which soon spoils the shape
OF the lips.
Glycerine and rose water in equal por-
tons is excellent for the daily care OF the
lips. II something more emollient is re-
oulred use the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
HANDBOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and 81 cents a. the Office OF The New
York Tribune. on the ground floor, and
receive "Harper's Household Handbook"
bound in washable cloth. BY mail ~
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Seen in the Shops

The names ~ shops where articles mem
TONED on this page were seen can be Oh:
envelope 10 Seen IN the shops" New York
Tribune. To insure a promp, reply tn date
OF publlca ton should be given.
one OF the most useful Of the numer-
Gus travelling and motor accessories 20
be had in the various shops is a little
"wash-up" outfit in rubber lined lea thnr
case 1t is very complete. containing
folding rubber basin, soap receptacle.
towel and wash cloth. and costs only 50.
A little travelling clock in q black or
colored morocco leather case may Ia
bought for 50 %. II is very convenient
size small enough 10 pack easily. but
not too small 10 cause difficulty in read
ing.
A black English morocco travelling
case. silk lined and fitted with Fren n
ivory toilet articles. is priced at s. 90.
The fittings include brush. comb and
hand mirror. soap box. tooth powder box
and tooth brush holder, button hook nan
file. manicure scissors, etc.
A simply made but very attractive
summer waist is Of fine white handker-
chief linen. II is priced at 81 90. ~
opens in front. has low. fat collar and
long sleeves with turn-back Guns Ths
only trimming is box pleatins down
either sue VI TIC AA'AiNs
Another attractive looking blouse,
dressy looking though not elaborate. IS
OF fine white net over white or hesh COL
ored chiffon IL is trimmed with me
tucks and a narrow net pleating. which
edges the low. rolling collar. sleeves AMI
front opening. 1t is priced at s. 90.
4 servicea BILE summer play dress for
little girl IS made in Russian blouse
stvle of striped Bingham, with collar
curfs and belt OF plain chamhray in con-
trasting shades This style is found N
mink and white. blue and white and
brown and white. in sizes from six 10
ten years, and costs only 81 30.
A much more elaborate underbodice IL
Of white or pale pink crepe de chirs
trimmed with shadow lace and litHe
chiffon rosebuds. IL has satin ribbon
shoulder straps and IS drawn up on rib
bon IL is priced at 81 80.
Plain tafreta silk parasols. with either
light or dark wood handles. are selling
for 81 95 They may be had In hunters
Green. purple cerise, navy, royal. light
blue. pink. white, black and floral effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

TOMATO TOAST.-Toast some thin
slices Of stale bread. Melt two table
spoonfuls OF butter and mix II with two
tablespoonfus Of cornstarch Cook II
slowly until smooth and thick. Pour in
gradually one and a half cups OF stewed
tomatoes. Season well with salt and
pepper Add small pinch Of soda and
cook slowly until smooth and thick SIM
mer i've minutes; then, Just before serv-
ing, stir in cup Of cream or rich milk.
Pour the mixture over slices OF toast and
serve Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

Melt in double boiler and beat smooth
like any cold cream. For extreme cases
Of chapping and tender lips the following
IS a French preparation that is highly in
dorsed by a well known French derma-
fOlORiSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

The names ~ shops where articles men
toned on this page were seen can be OBJ
tained nv sending stamped and addressed
envelope 10 Seen IN the shops" Nsw-lork
Tribune. To insure a prompt reply, tn date
OF publca ton should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

A little travelling clock in 2 black Or
colored morocco leather case may lie
bought for 50 %. II is a very convenient
size, small enough 10 pack easily. but
not too small 10 cause difficulty in read
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Brushing the Teeth.

In brushing the teeth use the brush
downward for the upper teeth and from
the gums upward for the lower teeth BY
this method the bristles go between the
teeth as well as over the front and SIDES.
The teeth always must be recognized Tor
what they are-invaluable adJuncts 10
both beauty and health. Consequently no
pains are too great to secure perfect
cleanliness OF the teeth and mouth TX
there is too much acidity In the system
the teeth will decay quickly and much
suffering will be entailed. To counteract
This an alkaline dentfrice should be used.
II the teeth are yellow or show dlscol-
ored spots little powdered pumice stone
can be used II should be slightly mois-
tened so that II will adhere to the orange
wood stick with which II is rubbed on the
spots. After brushing the teeth an anu
septic mouth wash should be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

Dissolve the murlate and acid in the
plvcerine. then add the water. saturate
a piece of absorbent cotton with the lotion
and bind on the nose nightly until cure
results.
II the skin OF the nose is very shiny
mix one dram Of boracic acid with four
ounces OF rose water and apply the io'ioh
10 the refractory nose as often as neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Beauty of tho Mouth.

The beauty OF the mouth depends
largely upon the woman herself. Thought
and emotion are the sculptors of the
mouth, and these are under the indivld-
uars control. A lovely face Is often
ruined by an unattractive expression OF
the mouth, and peculiar grimaces cause
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26

iuiro bomit nur Elm betlagensipertber
Ranosl an 8erItGnbniB iiber bas Des
fen Der aepIantsn Reform. Die Res
oteruua foll teins 9fanbleibanitalt err
ridten, lonbsrn oufiir fprsen, buB
9eLb fir Die Iegitimen 9eoiirfniiis oes
SanoeIs pOrbdnoen 1T. Menn Der
ssormer 8eIo brauht, ion er 5nm
Banter seben, Der Jpn tennt ober Dem
er feline Tinan3psrbdltnii1e barlegt.
S5inoet bieier, bab Der 5armer frebits
bsrehtiet lit uno bat er ntht oas noe
tbigs 9elo, nm benz Jorner ein Dors
Isben gu gefpGhren. bann fplI er ben
We6iel bes 5armers nebmen irno fid
ibn pon Der ReIerpebanf oistentiren
Iafen, Die ibrerIeits, tpsnn iie tein
GeIo Bat, pom ShoBamt bic Npten
innerbaIb Der pprgeihriebensn 9ren3s
bsaiebt. Sic lsibt has 9elb bann niht
bem 6nrmer, Ionbern Der 8ant. Gs
mug bph sinEeuhten, oab bic GeIerDes
bunt gar niht in Der Sage lit, ben
&Soit zines Brloaten 3lt ermenen uno
nab lie Ii6 Der 9efabr ausiest, ourf
getrug um grobe Summen gsbra6t gu
tperben. 9es Weiteren gebt alIer
lleberbIid uber bic 6Dbs Der ausgelies
hnen Summen perIoren, tpenn Die Re=
sierilne birett oas Gslo an gripat'
perLeibt ltno tann our4 iol6es Sns
item bic 9efabr elmer Snf(ution snt.
fteben, Die unabdnoerlid aur punil
fiibrt unb in 0ieIem Sale I'm 70 srOs
ber iein piirbs, ais bierbura nift bios
Der pripats, ionoern aud Der offsntlih,
arebit gsfdbrbet piirbe. Rutiirlih iint
sS Die grpaniten, rpeIhe ioIte 5orbe'
rungen iteIIen uno tpenn Der ArGiiben
lie nibt nieherSubalten permos, Il
tpirO teins 5inan8rsfprm gu Stanbt
tommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26
Die Stelluus Der garteien Sum
Sarii.

gei Der paragrapbenipeiien Qbitims
mung i6sr Den Sarif baben bic pros
grefiiften ben 9emotraten gsbolfeu. ale
Qntrdgs nisber5uItimmsn, 4pel6s eine
5srubieBung Der Snouitrie5ols beabs
ftdtigtsn. Cine sttpaige 6olgerung.
oab bieie gunoesgenoFeuihaft bel al:
len qaragrapben ben Temotroten pers
bleiben tpsrbe, pGrs trrig. Die pros
grsiIiitsn babsn nGmIih ibr sisenea
Sarifprogramm, oas man auh eigsns
thiimlih nennen iann. DieIes Iautei
auf bobe lanopirthihaftIthe uno ME.
brigs JRouitris30as. Jlur Die pOliti.
1hsn Wlottpe MAIDEN cine fol6e Be-
banolune bes Sarifs nsrItdnblit. DIX
progreHiitsn tpo[en fih Der laHb.
pirtbihaftliaen Stdoten, bic ia aud
Hooiepelt bel Der leBten @ahl unters
itiist bobsn, tpeitst psrii6ern. gon
Stanbpuntt Der WiFenihaft unb Del
8srnunft aug betruhtst, iit ihr 5arif.
prin3ip uniinnig. Nir mir ge3sigt bu'
ben, tdRn man es audi DemasosttG
nennen. Die Ganopirtbfhnft probu,
ART Qabrunssmittsl unb Rohftoffe
Derbsn uuf biefsn bic bishsrisen 36l,
beIafen, 10 ift ss IhlehRrhiuss IN.
m0glih. Die 3nbuitrs3OGs berubSu'
iesen. @efhiebt ss aber, 70 rub e;
gum Ruin Der amsritaniiten Sni
buItrte fiibrsn. Gir unisrs Jabritan.
ten piroen bic probuttionstoIten Tit
10 bod itelIen. ME jsBt uub tpsnn ibnsr
bann ni6t entTprehsnbs Snbuitrie3Da
beiai5en perben. 10 mare es dbfotttt IN.
mogiib, bab iie fid gegen Die europdi
ihe aonturrsn3 bebaupten tDnntsn
Ron Der W0siihtsit zines WlitbetperbI
I'm 4uslonb gdnalith gu idpsieen.
Die republitanii6e partsi lam I'D
penigfisns barauf berilfsn, baB fl
tonfequent III, inbem fis iopobl Der
ssormern, ME ben Snouitrisllsn bob
.3olle sugeiteben nil. Der llmftano II
nur, bab bisie Roniequens ebenfalls 81
|, na4theiIisen Hsiultatsn fiihrsn mub
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26

Der neue Sruit Spren
ger Der 2lbminiitration tpirb Sooo
aus 8irginien Istn, Der an Stslle BON
Sopler aus Sennefee tritt, Der BON
Soft ernanut qpuros. 9Qb Qesterer
feline Qrbeit niht getbon bate, pirb
man ausefihts Der 5bdtiahs niht be-
hauptsn fonnen, bab sr pdhreno ieiuer
stpeildbrigen QmtsSsit nidt penieer
als 46 qroaefe eegen Srufts anbGn>
gig genaht bat. IlIen 9eboten Der
9ernunft uub 0erehtigtett 3ufolge
bate er i'm Qmte beIuFen tper0en miiis
fen, aber bas tann niht geidehen, 70
Iangs Qsmterberte als leitenoes 9rIns
zip beitsbt. 0od 1T Der nsue 8eamte
ni6t pbne ale grfubruns. bd bic Safts
ite Qbminiitr1tion ibn mehrfah dls
2lfItftentea in Srllitpro3eiisn Derpdnot
bat. 8ielen mag es eIeihgiItig I6ets
nen. tper gum 3ruitfprenger ernannt
ptro, ba bislans feline UeIeutIihen Grs
folge auf bem 9ebiete gu per3eihnsn
iinb. Spfpeit Die Regierrug nit BEN
Rahpsis srfolgretb ssfpeien 1T, bab
Elm 3ruft beitebt, Bat oas Sber6unoess
gsridt nit Ieiner 9ernunftsRegeI otes
fem Rabpeis alien prattiI6en Wertb
gerau5t. Qud bic ieBigs &ominiftratiOn
tpirb, oIer Dahri6einIihteit 3ufoIss,
ni1ts Wirti1mes letiten tonnen, auber
no bic SruIts bur6 bobe 30lIe seitiist
tpsrber. Sn bleiem 5aQe pirb iis Dbns
Srase benz 9oIte peIsntlihe 5ilie
bura 9erobissuug Ooer abi6affung
Der 3one bringen. Die Srufts, Die
ni6t i'm 3olboben pur3eln, neroen.
mic mir befur6teu, nit alsn bisheris
gen WfttteIn nidt 3u elimtnireu iein.
Soipeit iis alif aorpordtionspripilsgien len
berllhen, ipirb pohI bic tptrtiame 20s
flung uur in Der @eritoutlihung Su
ftuben isin. Sn FOLDER W:iie bat
9eutitlanb giienbabns, SeIegrapbens
uro gelspboRs 2rufts niht uuftommen
IaFeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26

Die prpbibitioniiten 5u.
ben tbrs pstitiOn 5u elmer Jnis
tiatto 2lbitimmung uber elm GsTet
fsrtig gs6rudt, ipeltes bic 3ufubr
BON getitigen 9etrdntsn nat oel
trDdensH Counties Derbieten foa. &C.
gen oisfen Qngriff mufen Die Iibera,
len GIemsnte iit gut riiItsn, oenu bi,
Grfa6rung bat leioer 3u oeutlth eripis.
fen, bdB Die pro6ibition in Sbio eint
5einbtu ift. bic man ni6t unterT9dbe ger
bari. Die 8eoba6tuno OIrfte nt6t
enteangen fein, Dap Ielbit gis!s, 81,
feline DaFertrinter iino. fir aQC
gempereu5oprihI1ee itimmen. Gs liegt
fas on Der faIIhen QuffaTung, DAT
bic 8erbUtuns bes Wibbrau6s Dor
Iltobol ni6t eineSa6e Der grsiebunq
fonbern beg 9eIsBes lit. Inferes e.,
meFens foQts bic 8elebruaqss saum,
pagne, Die npbG segtn Die 9empsren3,
Ter aufgenommen peroen rpirb, hnupt:
fd6Iia iih nit Der Ri6tigIts[Iunq bic.
fes Srrt6ums bsfafTen. 9es Wetterer
miro b1rauf aufmsrtiom ssmaht fper,
zen miifen, oob oa3 9efes iebtglid
sur 5olgs ba6en piiroe. ben 9enui
BET itdrtitsn aItobolbdltigen GetrGrt
5iI fproern uno Der milosn @eirGnts
in fpelhsr Der alto6olgebolt minima
lit, oifo Bier, gu utterbriden. syu
ltsGrigen 1T in etnem &riege Der gr
folg bel Den Ttdrtiten 8otdiqonen, ,
&. Bel Bsnen, pei6e bag ftdrtfte See
ocn Stimmqerrn mobiI MAIDEN. 81
oieisr 5inii6t perneu bie lierdier
Giert1te sire iehr iebhafte 5bdtigfsi
entfdlten miiTen, banrit fie DON Be,
Iin1mer raitsnoen 5emperen5lern ni9
iibertpunben tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26
Ginen Gin6Iid in bic i6lshte

Giren Gtnblid in bic i6lefte
militGriine Organization Der Der.
Gtaaten gu Wufer, porduf Dp6 sins
5ta unp ouein uniere Siher1eit bes
Tuht, Iisfert Der foebeu pon elmer Sns
fpettions Reiie 5uriidgetebrte Reprd=
5sntant 8rttton aus Chicago, ipeItsr
sin Wtttglteb oes &ommittess fir Mu.
rirte angelegen6etten lit. 9Bas er Of
fenbart, itnb 3uitdnbe, ME bel Den
Gbtneien, Die aanpnsn unb tetne Sc
f6ofe baben. Gr bat feftgsItsQt, buf
mir i'm 9un8sn 700 Sorpebobpote ia.
ben, bic gum grpBen SbeiIe psraItet
iino bdB Elm GrIdb nur sur Rute opr
etnem 5orpeoo pro Gag gslisferi
iperoen tonnte. Weun man beriid.
fibtigt, pslh pihtise Woffen 0t'
Gorpe0oes i'm moosrnen Seetrieat
biLbsu, ptro man nud bieier Wit.
thetIung onertennen miifien, baB BIZ
Ger. Stdoten gerdoe5u pebrIos fine
Scerr 9rttton Iiefert bic GrtlGruna fiji,
6ieIe jdmmsrlihs SahIuge unb iis Be,
ftsbt in poIitiiter Generalization
llnniiBe Sdiffsbauh0fs, Die grObt
Summen peri6lingen, perosn belize.
bdlten. neil Die SpngreBmttglisOer BE-,
betreffsnben 'Stautsn iidh gegen bsrer
S6IieBung aus ullen arGften pehrsn
sic fiir6ten, an ginfIuB bel Der
Stilnmgebern ein3ubIben, tpeun oieit
unn0tbigen Shiffsboub0fs sinssben
Sn 5olge beFen ptrb am RotbisIter
esipurt, um 9eIo fir p0uig unnOtbig,
Musaaben au beihaffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26

aus 3uoerIGfiieer aus[I:
ipirb mitgetbeiIt, baB Der 9eionbtt
WiIion ni6t noh Merito obsr nur aui
furSe 3sit bortbin 5uriidtebren, UNI
ben Observation-Disclosures Qamf
gum RahfoIger erbalten fpirb. 0eFen
0ufgdte tpirb bdrin beiteben, ben qrd.
fibenten Suerta unb ben 5iibrer De,
RpnititutionaIi'ten Sen. Gdrronsa 3u
perunldfen. bab iie DaffenitiIlitanb
ffIisben unb cine freie ebrIihe QrGs
iioentenpabl geitatten. 1ieIs Iol
IN Der Weiie geiihert peroeu. bab biz
Wabl bon elmer umerttanii6sn Som.
million beQufIi6tigt ipir6. Mtdu tpirf
beioe oarauf btnpeifen, oob Elm fol-
Ges @erfd6ren in Banana unb auf
IN Riearaguo eingf6lugen porber
III unbiib befriebigsnb srrpisisn bat.
Glei63eitig tpiro Der prdfioent beibea
Ydrteifiibrern gu perfteben geben, Dab
tDer bon ibnen iih oem pIan ptbers
fest, ntAt auf Qnertennung Der Ser.
Staaten Rsgierung re6nen fam. Wir
befiirhten absr, bab bsiDe ben 0orz
fhIog 3uriidtpsiien iperoen uno banr
1T au6 ni6t erItdtli6, pie cine sbr=
lihe DaAl ituttfinoen t0nnts, ipsnn
ni6t ale SttmmpIdse bon Der. Staa.
ten Eruppsn umge6sn iinb. bamit
nie 8urger nidt eingeidittert per=
ben. 5rosoem 1T gsgen ben gIul
ni6ts etn3utpenben, neil sr uuf teinen
San iih uIs ihdDli4 ertDeiIen tann
uno Der BeIt ben getpeis Iisfsrt, ouh
Die Ser. Staaten ebrli6 uuF cine Wtes
oerberiteuung Der Cronun9 in Msritc
1inarbeiten uno ni6t uuf annstio1
1tnnsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26

SH Der 8eratbune iiber Die
GiHan3reforms8ia tau6eH bic oIten
pppultitifden pI6ns aui, Gefb auf
MdsGsiHftsine, ME acrn, Meisen
u.o 9cumtrolIe 81 Iieferu. gepieieu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26

Dime Dole erIfeinIt bu in Der .aros
zen msx1 uHnd!iirli9.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
SAYS AMERICA is BARBARIe
NapIerkevsska, the Vaudeville Dancer
Pseved Because New York OBJ
Jseted to Her Dancing.

Paris = Napierkowska, the Paris
dancer, who has Just returned from
America, has made some plain remarks
On the subject Of Americans.
Really, l have not brought away q
single pleasant memory from the Unit.
ed States," she says. What narrow
minded people they are-how utterly
lmpervious to any beautiful impression.
cannot understand how any one can
sincerely admire them or their Gus
toms, or their towns without any
monuments or trees and hardly any
museums.
They are hardly civilized. They
Iostle you in the street with apol
ogizing Any charming or stylish OBJ
iect one sees over there invariably
comes from Europe. They have not
the slightest feeling of elegance Of any
sort. In fact, am completely disil-
usioned about them"
La Napierkowska complains bitterly
of her prosecution on charge OF in
decency, saying that the dance for
which she was marched off to the
courts like any ordinary criminal in
New York had previously been given
by her in several smaller cities with
out the slightest objection.
The Judge who had the intelligence
10 have her released Is, she says, the
only exception which proves the rule
Of general barbarism In the United
States.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
CEMETERY OF SACRED IBIsEs
Birds EmbaImed In Jars Found In An
Client Egyptian Ruins by Ex-

Cairo.-During the seasons work Of
the Egypt exploration fund at Abydos
the explorers discovered cemetery OF
sacred ibises quarter of mile from
the edge OF cultivation and adjoining q
human cemetery. both dating from the
Roman occupation of Egypt, about 200
A. D.
The cemetery contained about a
hundred large earthenware jars, made
In most cases of unbaked mud, the
mouths OF which were closed with
large bricks Of the same material.
The jars themselves were either cylin.
drical or barrel shaped. the larger
ones being built in two or three sec
tions. Each jar contained on an aver
age twenty-five birds. Most Of them
aad been preserved with some btu
ninous material and then wrapped in
several layers Of linen bandages. the
outer covering being in many cases
quite work Of art, accomplished by
the skilful use Of narrow strips Of
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Shaded Effects.

At college dance recently given in
the college theater every one mar
veled at the pretty girls. the fine
looking men and the general air OF
happiness and enjoyment that prevail
ed. Other dances given in the same
room had been successful. but there
had always been sort of barnlike
atmosphere which no amount OF gay
ETY. could dispel. One Of the members
OF the committee explained the
change. The girls on the comittee. six
of them, had bought several rolls of
deep pink crepe paper, ball OF twine
and some pins. On the tops of step
ladders and chairs they had made and
fastened on rufiled paper shades over
every electric bulb in the room. The
result, for which the dancers could
find no reason. was an uir of festivity
which every one noted. 1t was all
due to the soft yellow pink light
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
FLOWERS FASTENED TO FAN
Distinctly New Place Found for the
Bunch Of "Futurist" Blossoms Just
Now In Such Favor.

A new place has been found for the
distinctive bunch of futurist flowers.
They have been used at the corsase.
on the hat. at the belt and on the
neck ruff. Behold them now fastened
pertly to net, lace or ivory fan. They
are effective, too, the gaudy, stiff flow
ers, against the dainty white fan.
They are generally caught about the
stems to the outside stick of the fam
and one of the flowers is fastened Sc
curely in place farther along the stick.
Arranged in this manner they do not
interfere with the opening and shut
ting of the fan.
The woman who can use paint
brush can make futurist fan or a
different sort by decorating a net or
lace fan with spots and blotches OF
brilliant color. cerise, orange, purple
and bright green. in oil paints.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
MUTTON IN THE DIET.

Mutton has always been a popular
food among the Jews and In sections
where sheep are raised; yet we hnd
even in sheep states that people do
not know and appreciate the value OF
the meat. Mutton and lamb are whole
some and the fact that sheep are
rarely diseased is a great point In
their favor.
Mutton Is a food for the invalid. as
1t Is commonly believed to digest
easily and without causing any inter-
nal disturbance. Mutton, like beef. is
almost always completely assimilated
in a healthy stomach.
The advantage that mutton has over
beef is that 1t may be used more
economically, as quarter or half of a
carcass may be bought and kept In an
ordinary refrigerator and the price
per pound is considerably less. Beef
cannot be bought in such sections, as
the portion would be too large to
keep. A leg of mutton can be utilized
by an ordinary family with compare
lively small waste.
Mutton is said to absorb odors read
lily and SO must be carefully hung.
Another important feature is the man
ner of dressing. If the butcher ham
dies the wool and then touches the
meat it is sure to have strong,
woolly favor. The feeding, sex and
age of course are factors which help
to determine the flavor, which is said
to have it's origin in the fat.
When the mutton is brought into
the house, whether fresh from the
hands of the butcher or from the mar
ket, wipe it with damp cloth and all
portions which have any unpleasant
odor about them should be cut OF.
In roasting mutton rack is desir-
able. as there is then no danger of
any portion of the meat being
scorched and spelling the flavor Of
the whole.
One fact worthy of note In making
broth. especially for the sick. is that
the fat of mutton is easily extracted
In the process OF cooking, so that
after the broth cools, the fat may be
easily removed.
In preparing mutton broth, as all
others. the object is to get as much
of the nutriment and extractives into
the soup as possible. This is accom-
plished by dividing the meat into
small pieces and cooking at very
low temperature.