davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
Tomorrow 5 Jnenu

But I'm snowbound, and cold on cold,
Like layers of an onion,
Have piled my back and weighed me
down.
As with the pack of Bunyon."
Whittier.
BREAKFAST.
ORANGES
CREAM OF WHEAT
SWISS EGGS
ROLLS COFFEE
LUNCHEON.
SHEPHERDS PIE
CORN BREAD
cOs1ARo 1r. cHOtllt"
DINNER.
CREAM OF CELERY SOUP
BRoILED BEEFSTEAK
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES cREAMEo ONIONS
APPLE SALAD
COTTAGE PUDDING
Swiss eggs: Melt a tablespoonful Of but
ter in the bottom of a shallow baking
dish. Cover the bottom with slices Of
very thin cheese, and over it break four
eggs. Season with salt and pepper and
then pour over it three tablespoonfuls Of
cream and two of grated cheese. Bake
until the eggs are just set.
Shepherds pie: Put in baking dish
about an inch and a half deep any chop
ped meat, well seasoned and slightly
moistened with stock. Beat cold mashed
potatoes with an egg beater until very
light and cover the meat with this to
the depth of two inches. Bake until
golden brown.
Cream of celery soup: Mix quarter Of
a cupful each of butter and -four and cook
them together and then add two cupfuls
of milk. Stir until well cooked and
smooth. Put through a sieve a head Of
celery that has been cooked until tender
and add to this enough OF the water in
which it was cooked to measure two
cupfuls. Add this to the cream, season
with salt and pepper, and serve.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
Through the Eyes of
a Woman
In Washington

Have you noticed that heaps Of grown
up girls are wearing their hair in a
braid or a cluster of CUrls down theiI
back this season. For some reason. a
nice, kind, well-meaning person hadn't
noticed it and she had a painful ex-
perience on a street car the other day.
A young woman took a seat directly in
front Of the Samaritan is.11yy'. She wode
a sealskin coat with a ripple back and
her velvet hat was tilted fashionably over
one eye. Her cheeks were correctly tint
ed and her hair-the Samaritan lady
gasped In horror-her carefully marcelled
hair had escaped from the pin Of bril-
iiants which should have skewered IL
and was hanging somewhat stringily
down her back
Now you know just how easily these
French twists can become untwisted and
how disturbed you are when you get
home and discover that some part of
your couture has met with a catastrophe
when you had passed the correct Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Smith and talked to that nice Mr.. Jones;
the Samaritan lady thought Of all those
thlngs' SO she leaned forward and said
gently:
Pardon me, my dear, but you have
lost a hairpin and your hair is loosened.
Let me help you fix il.
Wen, II seems that it wasn't that kind
OF couture at ALL 1t was Just a youth
iul bunch Of curls. or would-like-to-be
curis, and the young woman said a few
things about it which the Samaritan lady
didn't walt TO hear-but she heard enough
before the car stopped at the next cor
ner.
But really, can you blame her? OF
course It's charming and youthful
couture, and II you have pretty hair
there's no better way Of showing II. But
you can't help but wonder u ali this taIk
about there being no gfrlIshness In the
fashions Of the present-day damsel Is
false, or II the age-old desire OF sweet
sixteen to put up her hair has become a
fairy tale, can youg ----
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
HOUSE.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
January 27-EIla Glynes.

Ella Maria Glynes. the celebrated
author and actress whose name stands
out as today's birthday patroness, was
born in 1877. She made her first ap-
pearance when she was seventeen in
Shakespearean readings, and it was as
a reader rather than as an actress OF
dramatic works that she gained her
greatest distinction. II was said OF
her that "as a dramatic reciter and in
terpreter of modern ballad poetry she
is unequaled. She recites with such
consummate art, pathos, and sympathy
that her audiences are spellbound and
sometimes profoundly moved"
Mrs. Glynes was one of the founders
of the Sorosis and president of that
famous women's organization between
1889 and 1891. She was also one OF the
leaders in the organization of the Gen
eraI Federation of women's Clubs in
this country.
Copyright, Isl5l
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
HHCLN
gWWMAN
< HER
3 A2ZEDAY
AND NOL72S
WITH COLD BOILED RICE.

There are so many ways Of using cold
leftover rice that even the most careful
cook need not endeavor to cook only
the amount that will be needed at the
first serving.
II there is a very small amount OF rice
left over it can always be put into soup
shortly before 1t is served.
II there is a cupful it can be used in
rice mullins. To make them, beat the
yolks of two eggs slightly and add
cupful Of milk and half a teaspoonful
Of salt. Then add a cupful of cold
boiled rice and after beating this, stir
in q cupful and a half Of -four sifted
with a teaspoonful of baking powder.
Fold in the two egg whites, beaten stifr,
and bake in twelve creased. hot muffin
pans.
Rice dinner rolls can also be made with
a cupful Of cold boiled rice. Heat the
cupful Of rice with a cupfuI OF milk
IN a double boiler and press through a
sieve. Add half a teaspoonful of salt and
cool to the lukewarm stage, and then
add half com pressed yeast cake which
Is dissolved in two tablespoonfuls Of
water. Then sift in a. cupful Of flour
and beat thoroughly and let rise in a
warm place for two hours Then add
iWell-beaten egg and enough more flour
10 make a QOugn sum enough 10 nanQle.
Rnead by hand or. preferably, in a
bread mixer, for fifteen minutes and
then form into little rolls about an inch
and a half in diameter. Bake In creased
pans. the rolls set far enough apart
So that they will not touch each other.
after they have risen, covered, for an
other hour. They should be very light
by that time. Bake for fifteen minutes
in a quick oven.
Rice fritters are made with cold boiled
rice. To half cupful add a beaten egg.
half a cupful of rich milk and enough
-four to make a fritter batter. Drop in
spoonfuls in d skillet in hot butter and
brown on both sides. Serve with honey
or with maple syrup or sprinkle with
salt and serve as a vegetable.
For a leftover rice pudding, mix two
cupfuls OF rice with three-Quarters OF
a cupful of raisins that have been soaked
in hot water until they are plump. The
seeds should be removed from the rails
ins. Press this mixture firmly in a mould
or bowl and chill and then turn out on
dessert dish. Sprinkle thickly with
grated nutmeg and serve with sugar
and cream.
Copyright. lsl5)
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
SUNDAY COMMITTEE NAMED.
Five Laymcn Appointed to Debate
Proposed Invitation.

The joint committee of laymen and
clergymen appointed to arrange for the
holding OF a conference to decide wheth
rr or not to extend an invitation tc
Billy Sunday to come TO Washing
ton for series of evangelistic service:
probably will meet Saturday to perfec'
plans.
Announcement was made yesterday oi
the appointment of the following commit.
tee of five lsymen to cooperate with
the similar committee of Clergymen
William Knowles Cooper, general secre'
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A. Congregation
aIist: Representative James NJ. Nelson
Of Wisconsin. Lutheran: Andrew Wilson
president Of the District Anti-SalOOr
League, Christian Church: John c. Let's
Methodist. and Prof. William Allen VII
bur, dean Of Columbian College Of the
George Washington University. Baptist
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
Mullins for Cold Mornings.

When the air gets frosty, mullins
mount a high pedestal in the estima-
tion of breakfas sters, and there they
stay until spring. Here are some
recipes of good cold-weather mullins:
Rub a tablespoonful of butter in a
cupful of corn meal and cupful of
white wheat flour for delicious corn
mufFins Then add a teaspoonful of
sugar, half a teaspoonfUl of salt and
a teaspoonful of baking powder. Break
an egg into three-quarters of a cupful
of milk. and then fill the cup with
milk if necessary to make il full Pour
this into the flour and mix il thor
oughIy. Bake quickly in hot oven
Make rye puffs in this way: Mix
two-thirds of a cupful OF rye meal
and third of a cupful of white wheat
flour. Add a quarter of a teaspoon
full of salt and sift. Then add two
well beaten eggs mixed with a cup
full of milk. and heat for three min
utes Add two teaspoonfuls of but
ter. melted and mix. Bake in hot
muffin tins.
Here is recipe for Graham mullins
that always turns out we'll: Mix
Cupful of Graham flour and the same
amount of wheat flour with a quarter
of a cupful of salt. Sift them and
add a cupful of milk, a tablespoonful
o
bake for about twenty-five minutes in
a hot oven.
These English buns are a favOrite
with those who like slightly sweet
breakfast breads. To make them rub
half A cupful of butter with three
tabIespoonfuls Ia of sugar and pinch
of salt Add two weIl-beaten eggs and
then add. alternately, two cupfuls of
fioUr sifted with two teaspoonfuls of
bakinC powder and milk to make a
stiff dough. Add al the same time half
a cupful of Currants Roll out about
an inch thick, cut with a biscuit cut
ter. and bake in a slow oven.
Sally Lunn is 4 tempting muffin.
Sift a pint of flour. two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder and half a teaspoon
full of salt and add half a cupful of
milk, half a cupful of melted butter
and two beaten egg yolks. Mix thor
oughly. Then add two egg whites
beaten stiff. Drop the butter in muf-
fin tins and bake. 1t is a stiff batter
and when the egg whites are folded
in they do not mix completely with
the other ingredients, and so the tops
of the mullins are somewhat irregular.
Oatmeal mullins require fine meal.
not the coarse sort used as cereal.
Mix a Cupful of it with three cupfuls
of white wheat -four, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. ana a liberal tea
spoonful of salt. Rub In a tablespoon
full and a half of butter and lard
mixed. Beat two eggs and add them
to a pint of milk and pour this grad
ually into the dry ingredients. Mix
thoroughly ana bake quickly in a hot
oven in muffin tins.
Recent figures show Japsn has oy-e,.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
HRS. PAUL ENTERTAINING.
I!cr Home One Of washinEtOn's In
tcIIectuaI Centers.

Mrs Namettc B. Paul. whose home al
'~7 Columbia road is one Of the intel
Ir,tuaI ccrtcrs Of Washington. is con-
Quoting for her friends and fellOwclub
women a series Of entertainments during
this winter. The lectures are held al
N q. Funk's DaIatial home. which she
'rra made a salon for leading Washing
f"uiauS
Mrs Paul is \ noted clubwoman and
'.ivc and social worker. She is president
"f tn" Washington Seminary, at 2l07
street northwest. and vice president o.
the Anthony League. a leading literary
society affiliated with the Federation of
Women's Clubs. The Anthony League
meets at her home.
Mrs. Paul is a frequent lecturer on Va
rious topics The lectures are always
largely attended.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
LAW STUDENTS PLAN DANCE.
Selected as Place for En-
tertainment February II.

Rauscher's has been selected for the
annual dance of the Junior class Of
Georgetown Law School, which will be
held Thursday evening. February II. In
vitations were issued several days ago.
and demands for the tickets are pouring
in to Chairman Hird.
The following men compose the COM
mittee which is making plans for the
dance: Donald Hird, chairman; Paul
Julian, Daniel Kelly, Eugene Darr,
Charles Boyle, r. Brooks. K. Brooks,
Ricardo Zappone, f. F. Davis. W. J.
Davis. jr., Frank Weiser, ]. L. Kelly.
Fitz Woodrow, Bob Lodge, Edmund
Jones, Lester Steinem, and Daniel Ryan.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
omeIette soufie vanIIIe.

OmeIette SOuhIe VanIlle.
Place six egg yoIks in a bowl with
three ounces of powdered sugar and
an ounce of vanilla sugar; beat well
with a whip until it becomes as light
as for biscuits; also beat up twelve
whites to a stiff froth and mix them
slowly with the others, then dress a
part of this preparation in a pyramid
form on a lightly buttered dish,
leaving hollow in the center; pour
the remainder into a pocket, furnished
with a socked and decorate the sur
face of the omelette pretily, sugar it
over and bake in a hot oven for eight
or ten minutes, serving II as soon as
il is done, or II may be dressed on
long dish split lengthwise through
the center with the blade of a knife,
so as to make two pieces of il, then
cook as above.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
New York Bureau of The washington
Herald, MOnoIith Building, As w.
34th St, New York City.

From present indications here. the
world of fashion will undergo a phase OF
ruffies and fiounces and other furbelows.
All our vaunted taste and education in
the value. artistically. of soft lines and
long folds must give way before the
pressure Of these new details. The de-
tails. in very fact. are to be the distin-
gushing features of our frocks. FUnda-
mental lines and cut will be overwhelmed
in smothering profusion Of ruffies, friIls.
shirring. bows. pUffs. and flounces. The
knowledge of this condition has brought
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
Branch of Trade Board Meets.

The universities committee Of the
Board OF Trade met yesterday afternoon
to finish business which will be pre-
sented to the full meeting of the board in
February. A. H., Snow is chairman of
the committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
ART DOES NOT INTERFERE WITH
MOTHERHOOD, SAYS NINE. HOMER

Nine. Louise Ho-
mer, the famous
prina donna of the
Metropolitan Opera
Company, W hile
awaiting the stork
at her home in Rye,
N. Y, said that her
career as a singer
in no ways inter
feres with her ca
reer as a mother.
"All art" says
Nine. Homer, "has
its foundation in
the beautiful, and
what can be more
b e a utiful than
motherhood. The
better the mother
the greater the
artist"
Outside of the
time she spends in
the opera house,
which is but two or
three times a week,
NJ m e. H o m er
spends practically
all her hours with
her children.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By o. o. M'INTYRE.

(special Correspondent Of The Washington HeraldJ
New York, Jan. 2s-Mr. Antikadjian. Of
Constantinople Is not the title of mu-
sical comedy. Mr.. Antikadjian is a dia-
mond merchant and arrived on La Tour
aine. He was unable to convince the
custom authorities that he had a couple
of diamonds on his person.
The diamonds were little bits Of things
about the size Of eggs and weighing only
eighteen karats. Later two custom
sleuths nabbed him just as he was about
to sell the diamonds. They had awak-
ened.
Antikadjian proved that he had showed
the two big stones all around the custom
house when he arrived and the inspectors
slapped him on the back and said: Take
your glass marbles out in the alley, don't
themselves sick when he protested they
were diamonds.
Anti, you little rascal. If you don't
take those cakes OF Ice out Of this here
Uncle Sans little custom house I'll give
you a tanning" one old custom inspector
told him. Mr.. Antikadjian says an aunt
Of his used to wear the diamonds when
visiting European royalty.
The gangster has developed into a mis-
erable crawling worm. He used to sneer
at CNCl lAAc pOtACt SOlIAlALS9lOLLClS Jul AAO"
he grovels in the dirt when caught.
The other day Louis Harris-"'Dan the
Dude"-was on the stand. He is a
gambler, thief and Jail bird and is now
in the meshes for grand larceny. They
have five different pictures of him in
the rogue's gallery and he used to laugh
at his questioners.
He was an intimate of Herman Rosen-
thai and says he was the first person
to give Whitman the name of the gun
men who figured in the Becker case. He
heard the whole story in the Lafayette
baths when the four slayers met there.
and 1t frightened him so he fell into a
stupor and remained that way for five
hours. At the first twinkle of conscious
ness he hot footed it to the district at
torney.
He believes the day of the gangster
is over and he has wilted. Dan the
Dude" was a fashion plate in court. He
was respIendent in a new dark suit, with
a white handkerchief Towering out Of
the breast pocket and his hair plastered
back over his head.
When he had told his story he had a
nervous chill. That's nothin', " he said
when the doctor arrived. Every gang
ster in New York is havin' these chills
Most Of 'em get nauseated at the sight
Of a cop and turn pale green
Frad Haiakan yoapapipC a5;tor ~ tba
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
McALPIN RECIPES


Il
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

There are 1.O02 cheese factories in the
Canadian province OF Ontario.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
Carranzista Official Executed.

San Deigo. Cal, Jan. "A wireless
from Guayamas reports that Gen. Juan
DozsI, Carranzista governor of Tepic, has
been executed at Mazatlan.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Fred Heiskell, managing editor of the
Arkansas Gazette. came to New York
the othet day and after giving the city
the once over said the most unusual
thing he saw was a horse car with the
slogan Metropolitan" painted across it.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

And during the subway tie-up a couple
of weeks ago. the cross-tOwn horse cars
were so crowded that the conductors act
ually smiled.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Recent figures show Japan has over
425, 900 female factory workers.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
GOsIIng Stewed with TurniPs.

Cut up a small tender and well-cleaned
gosling into medium-sized pieces, sup
pressing the pinions, drumsticks and
neck; cut also half pound of lean bacon
into half inch squares; fry them for a
few moments in butter, and remove with
the skinner. leaving the fat in the
saucepan; lay the pieces Of goose into
this fat, fry over a hot fire while stir
ring. season and add one onion and a
bunch of parsley garnished with thyme
and bay leaf.
When the meats are Drowned. drain of
the fat and dredge the goose with flour,
moisten to its height with hot stock and
boil up this liquid while stirring, letting
it remain in this state for ten minutes;
the sauce should not be slightly thick
eneG.
Cover well the saucepan with its lid
and continue to cook moderately.
Take raw turnips and cut them into
balls three-quarters of an inch in dia-
meter, place them in a pan with the
strained fat from the goose, season with
salt and a pinch of sugar, and color them
briskly; when half cooked lift out the
pieces of goose. the bacon, and the tur-
nips; boil together for ten minutes and
finish cooking in a slack oven.
The gosling and turnips should both be
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

FrIcassee of Chicken with Curry
Madras.
Select a spring chicken weighing two
pounds and cut the breast and each leg
into two pieces. You will need the fol-
lowing ingredients: One apple, peeled.
three white onions. four onunces of boil
ed ham. one-half teasPoonful of thyme
and bay leaves. one soupspoonful Of graf
ed cocoanut, one bouquet of parsley. two
soupspoonfuls of curry powder, one-half
pint of cream.
Season the chicken with salt and pep
per and place in a saucepan which has
been well buttered. Allow 1t to cook
until slightly Drowned, then add the
mince of apple, onions, ham, bay leaves,
and then fry for five minutes. Take a
cup of chicken broth, add to IT the pars-
ley. Now sprinkle the curry over the
chicken and cook for fifteen minutes.
When cooked pick out the chicken and
place in a chafiny dish. Add the cream
and cOcOanut to the gravy and allow 1t
to reduce to half of its volume; then
strain over the chicken and serve.
Boiled rice is usually served on the same
plate
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02
Motion Pictures OF Southwest

All of the communities along the
lines of the Southern Pacific railroad
will be represented on the motion
picture and lecture program being
given free to the public at that com
pany's building in the Panama-Pa-
ciac International exposition. Com.
peient speakers, each day. At inter
walls of about one hour apart. are en-
planning to visitors from the East and
Middle West, u swell rs from coast
points. what Il land of wealth and
opportunity is to be found west of
the Rocky Mountains. The motion
pictures have been taken mostly for
this special purpose and from their
vaiirty nre of the livliest interest To
both tourist and prospective settler.
No charge whatever is made for
admission. The Southern Pucifc's
object has been only to render II ser
vice by exploiting the advantages of
the communities il traverses. believ-
ing that by encouraging visitors to
see the natural advantages of the
West. il has thereby sufficiently serv-
ed its own interest.
Sunset theater seats $50 persons.
The programs start every hour be-
ginning at II in the morning and
ending at o in the evening, when all
exposition buildings are closed foi
the night Examinations.
Besides the theater. the Southern
Pacific building houses ticket and
valuation offices, capable of rend-
cring any service on the exposition
grounds that could be given by the
largest downtown city ticket office.
The visitor may safely have his mail
sent to the information bureau to be
there held until he calls for il. The
bureau will also give him any data
he may need both on the fair. and on
the cities nearby.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02

FOR SALE.

II constant channel above the weir in
which II permanent stake for measur-
in. depth of water on the weir crest
may be- located. The flume should
have yoke al the upper and liver
ends and one around the flume ut the
plane of the weir board. The weir
board may he made 81 that il ran be-
easily taken out to prevent deposit of
soil while not in use. Al the upper
end of the flume. boards should be
nailed 81 as to form n curtain wall an
sides and bottom to prevent leaks ~
II possible washing out of the fumr.
Such weir box will cost about
$1,000, including labor and materials.
After the flume and weir board are
assembled they should be given
coat of good -prooiing paint or
hot lar. The weir notch itself is best
made from l6-eauge galvanized iron
aud the weir board should be sawed
ont 81 ~ to give AT least Ne inch
clearance. The flume should be made
of matched inch lumber and the weir
board of surfaced two-inch material
\ design similar To the above may
be obtained by writing to the Exten-
sion Department of State College.
New Mexico.
+. l.. BlXBY
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