davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24
See 8lun.entift.

Der 5tols bes Salons ober 3ims
mers. Der 9lumentifh, fat ni9t nur
cine SbattenIeits, ionbern mebrere.
.3u bieIen iinb gu 5G5len: bab miht
ale pFlanseil seniigsnb 2iht ltnb 2uft
erbalten, um iih in ibrer gan5en
5donbeit enttpidefn gu fOnnen; oaB
Elm GROCER S6eil berIelben notbsebrunz
gsal nur rrah innsn, aGo bom SenIter
obgapenbet, aufgeitellt perben tunn,
mnb baB fsrner tpsgen Di4tItebens Der
Wldnsen fnanhe bon ibnen bdlb an
zrodenbeit, balb an NdHe leibet, tpeil
fith bei ben speniger 5ugdnglinen Der
Grab Der 5euhtigfeit Der Sopferbe
ai9t erfennen ldbt. Nus benz @eiue=
zen ergibt iid, baB Der 8lumentiIt
niht uls beitdnbiger gulturort Der
aopfgetpddie anSufeben lit, tpenigs
itens nidt alIsr unb baB gar man4ers
lei ober aud gar biele 5opfgelpd4fe
nur DoriibergeAenb uab nicht itdnbis
auf ibm phb finben biirfen. Dracaez
men, palnen nnb anoere aniebnli6e
8lattpflanSen, iino auf einen 8lumenz
diIh. ipenn biefer eire1 giinitisen plab
anne bat, neiit befer aufgeboben als
am 3inmerfeniter; an 5entielben bagez
gen feben bic 8liitbenpflanaen beher
uls in elmer PlanSengruppe auf einem
Blnmentif1 ni1t fir beitdnbis. fonz
bern tur Doriibergebenb an. llebers
baupt ift ia ber Blunentiih me6r fir
Hldtt= als 8liitbenpfIan5en beitimmt.
llm ben pflansen auf einem 8lumen%
fifh Gin bebagliheres OaIein 81 iAdfz
fen, iiberfiilIe man ibn nidt nit iol~
Hen, ftels biejenisen, Die iid unbebage
Ii1 at fiiblen i9einer, offers ans
GsHfter, brsbe bon 3eit gu 3eit ben
Bluuentiih Inn, baH1it bie bss 2i4tes
6sraubten Wlnnsen lpieber einnlal
sntbr 2i1t genieBen fDnnen, nebme
xiu3slns pflan3an, tpeE4e tein sutes
Gsbeiben 3sigen, 1fters binapeg unb
pFlege iie fir fih aIIein uno idlieblid
6ringe mon fsine @espdhfs auf ben
Bllmlenti5h, tpel4e uuf ibn nidt
Aeb0ren, ober anf Dem aHgetDisfenen
@ldbden nidt gu sobeihsn Derm6sen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24

Die llngliidIide bat fid fhos iiber
bas 8riidengelGnber gebeugt. ibrenr
2sbsnsiammsr bur9 tineu Sprung In
ben Strom elm Gnbe 3li MAIDEN, als
fife fih BON Der 9anb bes plOBliA oue
bsrfomrnsnben, lirbetannten Getters
eefaBt unb 5uriidgs3ogen fiiblt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24

gr beiiegelt fein &ettungssperf, er
fiibrt fte gum 9tltar.
Ra9 Oem erten Sabre Der gbe.
6hauplab: 0erIelbe fpie i'm erften
atct. SEPT ober iprinat er ia's Mai>
fer. !.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

OPEN FIRES add more than furniture
to the coziness of n room. An apple wood
fire, with a back log of red cedar, makes
the cheeriest, most fragrant and expensive
fire that we can evolve from our native
woods.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
FANCY FANS.
Beautiful to Look at, But Sometimes
Uncomfortable to Have Around.

Uncomfortable to Have Around.
life HEAR that small fans are still In
W. vogue, but nothing can quite equal
those great fluffy, luscious ostrich
feather creations which decorate the entire
person and half the opera box Alas!
Therein lies the danger.
Have YOU never sat in front of one of these
innocent-looking Injuries and felt the might
of its power applied with maddening regu-
hrity to the back Of your neck, waiting
in it's sweep visions OF pneumonia, con-
sumption, and an early grave?
Gayly you go to the theater TO find that
your seats for the season are directly in
front of the cave of Aeolus. In terror you
sit there, escape impossible, wraps I'M
awaiting, frowHs wasted upon your pretty
neighbor behind that thing Of beauty.
while she gracefully fans you instead OF
herself.
!. In church, when the powerful palm-leaf
adjoining the back of the seat is dra wn forth
by your neighb9r. there is room, save in rare
instances, for you to shrink into one end c.
the pew, and thus give to the offender n
fair field for operations; but in places of
amusement this changing OF ones place is
seldom possible.
The ostrich feather fan is not the only
offender. however There are wlcked-look'
ing little japanese fans and others or low
degree which are Just as annoying IL only
propelled by the proper forward movement
Dear wel.-meaning, thoughtless sisters
for who ever saw a man exercise himself
let US inaugurate one more reform, and
learn not TO fan.
In a word, let US fan directly into ouI
own faces, and earn the gratitude of .
helpless public
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
A TAKING" VOICE.
1t Is IA Beautiful Gift That Ought to
b. Cultivated.

1t Is IA Beautiful Gift That Ought to
b, Cultivated.
NJ HERE is no power of love so hard to
get and keep rs kind voice. A kind
L hand is deaf and dumb. 1t may be-
rough in flesh and blood, yet do the work
of a soft touch and do 1t with soft touch
But there IS no one thing that love SO much
needs as a sweet voice to tell what it means
and feels. and IT is hard to get and keep it
in the right tone.
One must start in youth and be on the
watch mig bit nj day, at work and at play.
to get and keep voice that shall speak at
all times the thoughts of kind heart 1t
is often in youth that one gets Voice or
tone that is sharp, and 1t sticks to him
through life. and stirs up ill-will and grief,
and falls like a crop of gall on the sweets OF
home.
wstcl, it day by day as pearl OF great
price. for il viii be worth more to you in
days to come thar the best pearls hid in the
seas. A kind voice is 20 the heart what
light is to the eye. 1t is light that singsas
well as shines
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
HER OWN MISTRESS.
Every Woman Likes to he the Head
of Her House.

Every Woman Likes to He the Head
of Her House.
''If 1 were living my life over" said an
unmarried woman of fifty the other day,
"when l reached the age OF twenty-five
l should ask my father to give the one OF
his little houses, or which he owned a good
many, and let the go and live in it.
when a girl grows into woman her
instinct leads her to long to he at the head
Of her own home. whether she is married
OF unmarried.
ITO be absolute mistress even of single
room in lodging house, after Il day OF
toll is often better 10 her than TO be under
the absolute control of her parents in q
comfortable home, and this, even though
there may be the tenderest love between
them.
Few mothers at least ever quite out
grow sense of arbitrary propretorship
in their daughters, and few daughters
between the ages of twenty-five and forty
can be thoroughly contented in any home
of which they are not MISTRESS however
patiently and nobly they may conceal their
feelings.
AFTER forty they are often SO tired as to
be glad to be relieved of all responsibility
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
Fortunate Hens.

Neighbor-what beautiful hens you have.
Mrs. Stuckup.
Mrs. Stuckup-Ycs, they are all imported
fowls.
Neighbor-you don't tell me so! ] sup
pose they lay eggs every day
Mrs. Stuckup (proudly)-They could do
so if they saw proper. but our circumstances
are such that my hens arc not required
to lay eggs every day.-Texas SiftiDgs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
Bird Outlets.
TAKE h;

TAKE half dozen young pigeons, part
ridges or other birds, split down the
back and bone them all but the legs and
wings. Cut each bird in two, trim off the
ragged edges. Fry these outlets In hot but
ter. season with salt and pepper. Set aside
till cold. Make a sauce of stewed tomatoes,
mushroom catsup and little seIaiine fdis
solved). Dip the outlets in it and set on ice.
When cold dip in cracker meal, dip in beaten
egg, again in the crackers and fry brown.
Serve with mushrooms.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
BLOoMER GIRL ON SKATES.

Venus in knickerbockers and Ieggings
has taken Ia the ice.
The boomer girl has taken bold of
skating, and whatever that daring young
person attaches herself to is hound u be a
success.
Her costume is a fetching n,ake-ip of
loosc-fitting l,lickerbockers OF heavy WOODEN
stuff, a doube-breasted Jacket almost TO
the knee, Tam-o' shanta and ie.gings
galore.
Those who have seen her say that pretty
girl in boomers is the Ioyelicst Great ure
that ever cut ice. AS to the ugly girl in
bloomers-- oh, well. she has no business
to wear them. =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
Just Like a woman.
are you laughing at?

Jones-What are you laughing at?
Timms-My wife. It's wonderful how
funny some women are. Now, week or
two ago she bought lovely walnut wood
table. Then she setstowork and embroiders
a table cover 10 put over it so as it shan't
getscratched. and now she's made a holland
cover go over that tokeep it clean. Heaven
only knows what will come next, but Iguess
she'll fand-paiut II, and then it viii want
another cover 70 keep it from harm.-Any
Sloper.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

drippings or lard, and fry the meat nice
brown, being careful rot to let it burn.
Drain OFF tie fat from The pot, add one bay
leaf, salt and pepper to taste, and n small
piece of salt pork. Cover with water and
let cook until tender. dredging occasionally
with flour. Have tie gravy nicely thick
ened, and add i little chopped parsley. An
onion and n few carrots can be added il de
sired, while the stew is cooking.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

are cleaned with bran heated in the oven.
Rub the hot bran well into the fur with
a piece OF flannel, then shake the fur to
remove all particles. and brush thoroughly.
Fur collars that have become soiled from
rubbing against the hair may be made
to look like new by using hot bran on them.
Apply the bran a second time if the fur
is badly soilcd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
Calves Head Scum.

BOIL the head In water sufficient to cover
it; as the scum rises skim it off. When
it is sufficiently boiled. take the bones out,
cut the meat up in small pieces. season with
salt, thyme and cayenne; take the BRAINS
out and mash fine with flour; brown without
burning; add one lumber of common wine
just as 1T goes TO the table.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
WALKING sFRocKs.l
The ROugher AMI sha Ggier Y our Goods
the Hand <Omer Y our Gowns.

The ROuRher AMI Sha gGter \ our Goods
the Hand~Omer our Gowns.
" HE rough fancy cloths are preferred
for walking costumes. and the rough
i CT and shagyier the better. Blue.
green and real chestnut brown are the
favoritc coIors worn, and the brown. trim
med with bands OF cream cloth above
bands of checked brown and white, with
a thread of crimsonIare the newest thing"
These bands are so put on at the bottom
of the skirt that they Stimulate the double
skirt.
Other skirts have flat band down
each seam, which certainly gives a "smart"
look. While every cloth costume now has
a waist OF cloth it has also a silk waist.
for there are many days in this climate
when cloth waist under a jacket is toe
warm to he comfortable. The silk waists
to be Worn with cloth costumes are made
Of darker silks and brocades than were
the summer ones, but are not much differ
ent in cut.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
Roast Wild Turkey

MAKE stuffing of chopped salt pork, cold
veal, celery. hard boiled eggs, cracker
crumbs, pepper, salt and butter. Fill the
turkey, grease well with butter, lay in a
dripping pan, pour in a pint of gravy.
Place In a hot oven, haste frequently. When
DONE dish up. sift over Drowned crackers
pounded. Serve with oyster sauce and grape
jelly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
LEMONS.
Use Them for Stains and Pains and
They VIII Cure.

They VIII Cure.
Lemon juice will relievc foughness and
vegetable stains on the hands After bav
ing the hands in hot soap-suds, rub them
with piece Of lemon. This will prevent
chapping. and ma Ike the ba nds soft j nd white.
A piece OF lemon or stale bread moistcned
with lemon juice, bound ON corn, viii cure
it. Renew night and morning. The first
application will produce soreness, but if
treatment is persisted i'll for a reasonabie
length of time. cure viii be effected.
The discomfort caused by sore and tender
feet may be lessened, if not entirely cured.
by applying slices of lemon to the feet.
To cure chilbiains take a piece of lemon.
sprinkle fine salt over 1t and rub tn e feet
well. Repeat if neCessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

TWO pounds of chopped meat; mix well
with four beaten eggs-'tis not yet COIN
plete -four large soda crackers, rolled very
fine; pepper and salt to taste, and a small
pinch Of thyme; mold into two loaves, cover
with strips OF fat ham; bake three-fourtbs
of an hour until tender as lamb. When
cold, slice thin and serve for your tea. You
will find nothing better on this side OF the
sea.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

A concert. a banquet and a dance is the
entertainment provided by the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing Baseball Club for
their many friends at Rifles Armory to-
night. The New Year will in this way re-
ceive an suspicious inauguration, and every
one will wish the champions a contnu-
ance of the success they have attained
during the past year.
The Printers intend to do themselves
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

TO cook wild ducks Mlnce the livers with
little scraped bacon, some butter, a
young onion chopped fine, parsley, salt and
pepper; fill the bodies OF the ducks with this,
cover them with slices of bacon, wrap in but
tered paper and put in hot oven.
Put little gravy, the juice OF large
orage, few shallots, with salt, pepper and
butter in a saucepan. When the ducks are
brown dish them and pour the sauce over.
Serve with sliced oranges.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
Oatmeal Brown Bread.

ONE cup of rolled oats made into por-
ridge; stir in 1t one cup of molasses, one
and one-half cups of lukewarrn water, into
which is dissolved one yeast cake. one tea
spoon OF salt; knead into this mixture
enough flour to make stiff dough; set
over night in warm place; put in pans
next morning; when light, bake in a rather
slow oven. l bake mine one hour and
twenty minutes, or until / think 1t is thor
oughly cooked through.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

IN purchasing game remember: Young
pheasants and quails have yellow legs
and dark bills. Pigeons should be fat, with
tender feet, plant and smooth. Prairie
chickens, p,over, woOdcock and suipe when
fresh and young have full, round eyes,
while the breast bone is soft and yields to
pressure. 't"
In cooking gameremember: That the dark
meat is generally brought To the table rare
and that white meat should be thoroughly
done.
In serving game remember; That il de-
ponds upon the bird as to whether you gar
nish with cranberry, grape or currant Jelly,
not forgetting apple sauce when your dish
is roast goose. -4---4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
GirlhOOd.

An exquisite incompletcness;
The theme of Song unset;
The welt in the shuttle OF life;
The bud with the dew still wet;
The dawn of day uncertain;
The delicate bloom of fruit;
A plant with some leaves unfvlded,
The rest asleep at the root.
AMELIA E. BARR.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
A Remedy for Conceit.

''If you wish to cure a girl of coDceit."
said a woman who knew what she was
talking about from experience, "let her
try to earn her own living. AS long as she
does not ask to be paid everybody will
praise her work, but let her try to sell her
services, and then see!'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

why did assume the shape of a serpent
when tempted Ever repeated the Prince
of Evil. "Oh, wished to be very sure not
to put my foot in it,
Saying which he lit a fresh cigar. Detroit
Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
Turkey Haricot.

CUT all the dark meat from large, fat
turkey; stew for a few minutes in little
brown gravy soup Have ready some car
rots, turnips, celery and onions. Fry them
in butter for some time; then add them TO
the turkey stew, and then thicken it with
butter and flour. Season to taste: add II
little catchup and stew the whole until the
turkey is thoroughly done.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
Fish Cakes.

ONE quart of mashed potatoes. one box of
fibercd Goldfish; one egg well beaten.
three crackers rolled fine, one piece OF but
ter, salt a nd pepper. Mix well and roll into
flour. Fry in hot spider with lard and
butter. Ihope some one will try my recipes
and report success.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
A TEACHERS Contract.

A Kansas district has written contract
with teacher to teach the school, chop
the wood, make the fire, sweep and find
the matches for $35 a month. The teacher
is a woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

I've grown 50 verE tTsiry of
Ny light and .;lfff sc,othes,
They did not half Sl5rrtec. me from
Tic cold ard winters SHOWS.
The northwest wind hat Used to wrap
Ny form in It's embrace
have diseartieilsjeiis stead
wear the eoi&fs face.
I used to wear t.If beard unkcmpt,
Bedraggled. hassAng down:
Twas hOary whiie-'tis vandyke now
And dyed lovely brown.
My dull old scythc I've laid away,
And In its place IsYing
A golfing stick-i',r u. TO Gate
In every blessed thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
The Calendar of Life.

Hearts break; that is sorrow.
Love dies; that is pain.
Along comes glad tomorrow,
Then you laugh again.
While you laugh, Times mesh
Is woven round your day;
In the morning jocund flesh,
In the evening-clay.
AZ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

Mrs. William NJ. Bass left yesterday for
Lafayette. Ind, to be absent several weeks
in consequence Of the Illness of her father.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
ScallOp,.d Oysters.

THE oysters are prepared by pouring cold
water over them in a colander. The
juice may be strained through a cloth;
the oysters are put in layers with sea-
soned crust between each layer. The
oysters are cut into pieces with a silver
knife IL put in shells. Take thirty
oysters, two cups of crumbs, salt. pepper.
oyster Juice or milk. Prepare the melted
butter and crumbs. Use half of them in
layers between the oysters and reserve
the other half for top of dish. Add
oyster Juice or milk if desired. Cayenne
is a good seasoning to use with black
pepper.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

The social calendar for today shows:
The Misses Clapp. a tea.
Mrs. Alexander Tunstall, tea.
Mrs. Bricc, a ball.
The Misses Patten. dinner.
Rev. and Mrs. Mackay-Smiti, a dinner
to Mrs. Grant.
Miss Woodward OF No. 1915 N street, a
tea
Miss Goodman, a reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Britton, dance
Mrs. Howell, tea.
Marriage reception of Miss Allan and
Mr.. Grove.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

IlfHY don't we count our change? We
w have no right, 70 put the entire re-
H sponsibility on the shopkeeper. and
then when we get home and found he has
given us less than our due, to accuse him of
dishonesty. when be has more likely made
mistake. Andn anyhow, it wouldn't
have happened il -.we-bad-c ounted-Our
change. s,.-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

BOX couci1es are much sought by those
who arc pressed for closet room. il you
have given away the silk crazy quilt you
made five years ago. resurrect the worsted
afghan you crochetcd two years before
that and spread IL over the foot OF the
couch. with tumbled heap of cushions
at The head.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

WE invaria bly, meet our SWEETEST friends
when we wear our stiaDbfest Irocks. II
is one OF fa,c's practical jokes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

Mrs. Clark, widow Of the late Gen.
+. +. Clark, and her niece, Miss Belle
Blair, viii not return from Brooklyn until
january 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
Picked Eggs.

BOIL dozen eggs fifteen minutes; re-
move the shells and stick three or four
cloves in each. Put a quart of vinegar on
to boil; season with salt, pepper and mus
tard and mace. Put the eggs in jar and
let stand several days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

Miss Mary Hutchinson, of No. 1T Tenth
street northeast, entertained the &. q.
Conn Drum Corps on Friday evening last.
in honor OF her guests, Masters Paul and
Walter Tharp, OF Mount st. Mary's Co.
lege, Md, and Miss Laura Gooding Of
Portsmouth, Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

Ny bald cd pate You'll see no more,
l wear fetching cap;
A monocie adorns my eye
Oh. Im a gay old chap!
My hour glass is all I've kept
OF my Old-rashioned frilis;
I keep it just to time me when
I go the pace that Kills.
Now that Tin ali dyked out so fine
Aw, deinme, doncherknowI
I'm sorry that through ages past
I've been so very slow.
! might have posed through cons as
A dudelet most sublime,
For it is such an easy thing
To get good clothes on Time.
Geo. v. Hobart
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

A HAMLET chair is considered Il ciar'h-
ing addition TO I. han. Haii,ic' cha'f 10
as uneasy as the head that wears Il ofo"h'
bat fashion has taken Il fancy 10 the ancoh-
Portable thing-and fashions whfn Is raw
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
On,.let SOuffle.

THE whites of six eggs. beaten to o very
stiff froth; the yolks of three eggs,
beaten very light; to them add three table
spoonfuls of puiverized sugar and the
juice of one lemon; then add the white
Of eggs. Then put in creased pan and bake
twenty minutes. Serve hot.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
A Literary Center.

"A Lt-tdTy SeucT.
The New Yorker-It really seems as if
your town would be n literary center.
The Pittsburger-It always has been.
The New Yorker-How do you make that
out?
The Pittsburger-well.b because even our
smoke has always been issued i'm Volumes
Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Old Way With the New Woman.
She is beautiful, stately and tall,
With reposeful and elegant airs;
You may not belieyeit, but yet all the same,
Shes the girl kissed ON the stairs.
Shes college-bred, witty and wise.
And red-sealed diploma she bears:
But that didn't count, when we sat. at the
dance, p
In the twilight that shrouded the stairs.
She is studying Latin and law:
She is tracking old crimes TO their lajrs:
Which is all very well while she doesn t for
get
She's the girl that kissed on the stairs.
She's woman that's newer than new;
She everything ventures and dares:.
Shed preside at club in a bicycle suit,
And she'd sit out a dance on the stairs!
Do you think I'm afraid? Not whit $
sha'n't kick at the costume she wears
have coaxed her to try orange blossoms and
white
And she promised-last night on the stairs.
Puck.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

Mrs. Sartoris gave handsome luncheon
today in honor OF Mrs. Fred Grant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

I F you know nineteen ways of folding Il
napkin, and your neighbor knows
twenty, allow her full credit for her
superior knowledge, but work night aud day
until you achieve twenty-one.
To honestly surpass her is ambition. To
get mad because she SURPRISES you is envy
and envy is a sin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

Invitations are out from Miss Kauff-
mann for 5o'clock tea, January 4, at No.
1921 Massachusetts avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

The Chinese minister and Nine. Yang Yu
have issued cards for dinner January %.