davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-10
DIED.

DIED.
DAVISS-0D Thursday, January 9, 1896,
at $3.50 O'Clock, Grace Mildred youngest
daughter of Charles E. and Blanch Daviss
aged one year, eleven months, and ten days.
Funeral Saturday, p. m, from her
parents residence, liz street northwest
Dearest Mildred, thou hast left us,
We thy loss most sadly feel,
But 1T is God who has bereft u.s.
He can all our sorrows heal
BY HER PARENTS.
HAYDEN-0n January 8. 1896, George
c. Hayden, sixteen months old, beloved
child OF T. ID. and Kate Hayden
Funeral at p m. Friday, from 229 d
street northwest.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this life January
8, 1896, at O'Clock p. In.. Catherine, be-
loved wife of Daniel Alworth.
-.fanncn FGnerai VIII VII tase az place from her late
sa,nrnx' ssesnenGe' nu NO, ~ street In northeast,
thence TO ST. Aloysus' Church. where
requiem mass will be said for the repose
of her soul. Relatives and friends of the
family are invited TO attend.
MAHoNoFell peacefully to sleep on Jam
uary s, 1896, at lilo d. m, Laura If.
Mahon, our loving mother.
Funeral from 613 South Carolina avenue
southeast Friday, January 10, at p. m.
copyD 1t
MooRE-Noiice is hereby given of the
death of Thornton Moore, on January z,
1896, at Freedman's Hospital. Relatives
or friends will call at X. F. Harvey's Sons
92S Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and
make arrangements for the burial within.
thirty-siX hours.
McCOLLAM-At his residence, No. 2I4
F street northeast, on Thursday, January
., at 1890 n. m, Ohm J. McCollam, in the
elghtieth year of his age.
uneral saturday, at ] o q. NJ, from his
residence, 2O4 street northeast. 1t
EHRMANTRAUT-D Died, at her residence.
No. $500 NJ street north west on Thursday
January y, 1896, at $50 o. clock a, M.
Christiana Ehrmantraut, widow OF the late
Joseph Ehrmantraut, in the sixty-eirhth
year of her age.
Funeral will take place from tn residence
Farlane, No. 100 street northeast, SAT-.
urday morning, January IL, at 8 O'Clock.
to Trinity Church, Georgetown, where
requiem mass will be said at 10 a. M for
the repOse of her soul. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Omit flowers
MILLARD-On Wednesday, January 8.
1896, at IL o'clock p. H., Addison Eugene
beloved son OF Addison B. and Emma C.
Aillard OF Colvin Run, Va, In the sixteenth
year OF his age.
Human hands had tried to save him,
Prayers and tears were all in vain;
Happy angels came and bore him
From this weary world OF pain.
Fold him, oh, Father. in Thine arms,
And let him hencerorth be
A messenger of 1--we bei wecn,
By His Uncle, G. e. p.
baltimore and Frederick City papers
please COPY. Item
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Wealthy washerwomen.

A woman lately returned from Brazil tells
OF a curious custom in Para. She went
with her uncle, who was in business, to
dine at the house OF n wealthy merchant.
Everything was very gorgeous and lavish.
in South American style, but on leaving
she was amazed to hear her hospita bic host
say to her: IF you have any washing send
it here" 1t is n custom there, it seems,
for wealthy households To take in laundry
work as an employment for their large
retinue of servants. 1T did, however,
said the relator. "gve me a turn at the end
of a formal dinner party to be asked for
my soiled linen
The evening times., 1896-01-10
DERRALlNE WARE.

VIZ HIS unique ware is something entirely
new and Just now the lad among
those who affect pottery, etc. Pro-
cure a pound can OF white Lead jGrI il INTO
q larger vessel and add enough Paris whit
ing to make 1t as stiff as dough for light
bread.
Work and knead Just as you would
bread dough until 1t is thoroughly mixed
and is smooth. Roll small pieces until
thin enough to form The leaves and petals
OF the flowers you wish to initiate. Dip
the natural leaves. OF patterns, in whit
ing, then press them on the dough, with
the vein side down. until the impression
is made, deepen the veins by using a
dull knife. The stems. are made by rolling
small pieces between the hands until they
form round, smooth strings of required thick
ness. Cover the surface of a pretty shaped
earthen jar with glue and sprinkle thickly
with rice.
When dry, place fhe Jar on It's side. fas-
The evening times., 1896-01-10
virginia Corn Pone.

FROM the number of recipes that are ex-
tant for making Virginia corn bread, it
would appear that every cook in that State
has her own method for ma king this favorite
breakfast bread. The result OF the formula
here given II Is declared-is the genuine
Virginia corn bread. Break in a crock
three eggs, beat well. add a pint or more
of milk. heap ping teaspoonfui OF yeast
powder. salt to taste, and sift in enough
cornmcal to make n batter like cup cake
Have n pan warming with a generous table
spoonful of lard. Pour in the batter and the
grease will work through In The ba King.
A cupful of eraski;ngs In sea son may be sub
stituted for the lard.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Cream Soup.

BOIL any kind OF VI esetaole desired, such
as peas. Lima beans. asparagus cauli-
flower. lettuce. OF celery, in water with salt.
When done rub them through sieve. Put
n piece OF batter in the saucepan and rub
iii sOtne flour; nioiSten with Il cupful Of milk,
and return the strained vegeta BILE and
water: boil for aboIt ten minutes. and, when
serving. stir in the yolks Of one or two beaten
eggs; season to suit; serve with small fried
sippetS of bread.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
OYSTER Raret,it.

CLEAN and remove the hard muscle
from half pint OF oysters, parbon
them in their own liquor until
their edges curl, and remove to
a hot bowl. Put one tablespoonful
of butter and one-half pound OF cheese
broken in small bits one saitspoon each OF
salt and mustard. aud 4 few grains of cay
enne into a dish. While the butter is melt
ing beat two eggs slightly and add to them
the oyster liquor; mix this gradually with
the melted cheese. add the oysters, and
turn at once over hot toast
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Sponge Cream.

SPONGE cream makes a delicious dessert.
To make it the ingredients needed are one
pint OF new milk. three tablespoonfus of
geiatine. three tablcspoonfuls OF sugar,
three eggs Put gelatine into the milk. let
stand little while: put on stove and bring
the milk to boiling point; then add the sugar
and the wei.-bcaten yolks of the eggs. Re-
move from the fire, stir in the whipped
whites. add a pinch OF salt, and flavor to
taste. Wet a mold. pour in the cream and
set to cool.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Madison Cakes.

To one quart OF flour put large spoon
ful of butter. three eggs, one small cup of
yeast, teaspoonfuI of sugar. Make up
to the consistency OF rolls, with new milk
or tepid water. Set them to rise. Roll
them and cut out with a cutter. Bake
quickly.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
To Care for Lamps.

Do not cut the wick, but rub off the
charred portion daily. Boil the burner in
vinegar atleast once a month. Fill the lamp
daily, without allowing the kerosene Ia
come to the top OF the can. Ammonia is
very effectual fD cleansing chimneys, and
an Old newspaper or a piece of chamois
viii be found very useful In drying diein.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Crime St,erbet.

TAKE one quart OF grape juice, two cup
fuls OF orange Juiceand two cupfuls of suga r:
mix and stir until tho latter is dissolved:
turn into Il freezer and freeze When half
frozen take out the dasher and add the
beaten whites OF two eggs, mixing well.
Pack and set away to harden.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Stuffed Oysters

WIPE and season large oysters with
salt and pepper; roll them in cracker dust;
spread half the oysters with fOrce-meat;
cover these with the remaining oysters;
press them together gently; double bread.
and fry in the usual way Serve on Il folded
napkin, with lemon points.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Fig Pudding.

CHOP six ounces of suet and a half
pound OF the test figs fine; add three
quarters of a pound OF bread crumbs and
four ounces of moist sugar. Mix first the
bread and suet, then the figs and
sugar; add a little nutmeg, a fwell-beaten
egg and cupful of milk. Boil in a mold
four hours.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
| :. :
n
THEY
~ 8 S
THE BUFFET.

"dE latest Wine decanter looks liz,
wv a iorg-nccl ed bird. 1t is made OF
glass, with the birds neck In
gold. 1t could not be called a
thing OF beauty, but in It's novelty
lies its charm.
THE newest wineGlasses are wonder
fully beautiful. Some are in colored cu.
glass, Others look like an opening tulip.
The tulip glasses show the color OF the
natural flower.
THE souvenir spoon of the Atlanta Ex-
position would maze an admirable gift
or all the souvenir spoons il is tie mosi
typical of the country it represents. The
spoon is OF gold, with the enameled bowl
in exact imitation OF half a watermelon.
The handle is also enamel. showing laugh
ing darky's face neaY the top.
%
THERE are two Drw salad forks shown
in the shops as novelties. One Is Il very
expensive affair In gold wrought with vivid
green enamel. Another shows the odd COM
bination OF the prong In silver and the
long handle in cut glass. .-.isl,. ..-..-
MANY new Genterpicces have the linen
edge cut in the shape Of flowers. one
seen recently had a border Of exuuisitely
embroidered scarlet carnations. In aG-
dition to the floral edge these centerpieccS
havea insertion of Honitoa or Renaissance
lace.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
sERMONETTEs.
."-proverS.

:tDRAIsE to the face is open dis
~ grace."-Proverb.
Don't you believe 1t. 1t is crab
bed, cOld-0looded old proverb that
cinanated from grabbed, cold-blooded
brain.
We all like good, honest praise, and there's
10 use pretending we don't.
Good, honest praise never yet hurt any
body, and there's no pretending it does.
When We give Ourneighbor merited praise.
1t is because we are just enough to render
credit where credit is due.
When we keep silent it is because we are
too ungenerous to do unto Others as We
would particularly like to have them do
unto us-and then we add to our mea mess
10y cioaking it under surly old prOverb that
has 10 right to exist.
If you have a good warm coat that you
harelaid aside until its style comes in gain,
the best way to keep 1t is to give it away
tosomebody VINO has no coat atan.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Liver and Onions

FRY liver as usual and place i'm a plat
ter. Into the hot fat in the frying c-pan
slice eight large onions, season with pep
per and salt, and when tender place a
spoonful OF the onions under each slice Of
liver. Serve very hot with baked or boiled
potatoes. -
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Tripe, With MnStn I'd.

FRY some cooked tFipe, cut into squares.
In lard, and at the same time Il dozen
small onions. Season we'll with salt and
pepper. Add sufficient water or broth
to make the sauce, and when ready to
serve stir in teaspoonful of mustard.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Miss Alice Morgan of New York, a maya
zine writer and illustrator. has been spend
ing the past two weeks in Washington
with her sister at No. 1915 N street. She
is a niece OF DR.. Morgan.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

design, carried outiu white and gold. Folds
OF this embroidered chiffon border the
decolletage on either side, passing like
braces over the shoulder, with a very
pretty transparent effect. Bands of Sc
quin passementerie further ornament this
dainty bodice, while the waist -band is of
ivory.wbite satin covered with the en-
brOidered chiffon.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
A Charming Bodice.

The Illustration shows charming bodice
of ivory white satin. cut square and mace
with full satin sleeves to the elbow, hghtiy
yeiled with ivory-white silk chiffon, the
latter daintily embroidered with floral
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Corsage Made of Velvet.

The b!ouses, both for day and evening
wear, are SO various that 1t Is difficult to
single out any for special description. One
seen the other day was in yellow velvet
dotted over with jet sequins. This formed
the yoke and epaulettcs, the rest being in
accordion-p plated chiffon, with appliques
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Macuroni Soup.

TO beef or other soup. in which there
is no seasoning ether than pepper and salt
take quarter OF 4 pound CT small pipe
macaroni, boil it in Gear -water until 1T is
tender, then drain 1T and cut il in pieces an
inch in length; boil it fifteen minutes in the
soup and serve.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Miss Mary F. Foster returned TO New
York on Tuesday, after spending a weel
in Washington. Miss Foster is reyisin,
her sketches OF West India life.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Cards are out for the maria ge recep-
ton OF Annie Elizabeth, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John q. williams, 10 Walter G.
EIsiDger, on Wednesday, January 15, from
8 to 10 O'Clock, at No. S33 L street north
west.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Cream Cake.

TWO eggs, one cup of sugar. one cup
of cream, one cup OF flour. one teaspoon
cream of tartar and one-half teaspoon of
soda.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Mr.. James u. Philip, president of the
old Unity Club, who has been very Ill the
past week, is slowly improving.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

of fine black lace. Another delightful one
was in corduroy velvet in green and pale
blue, with appliques of ecru lace. The floral
blouses are arranged with snowdrops, vio-
lets, Marguerites, roses OF any other flower.
Others are all sequined, and being cut low
necked, are just the thing for dances.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Mrs. NJ. d. Lincoln will give tea during
February assisted by a number OF young
ladies'. After next Tuesday Mrs. Lincoln
will be at home on that day during the
season.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

The first New York Assembly given las,
evening at the Waldorf was a brilliant
affair, Mrs. Astor, Mrs. Sherman and Mrs
Duer receiving in the Marie Antoinette
room. Miss Pauncefote, daughter of the
British ambassador: Miss Bonaparte, of
this city; Col. P. F. Richards, of this city;
and Mrs. and Misses Brice were among the
guests.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Mrs. Warren and Mrs Clark, wives OF the
Senators from Wyoming, will not receive
this afternoon, but will receive Thursday,
January IS, at the home of Senator War.
rem, No. -1725 9 street northwest
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Miss Emma c. Sickels is the proud recipient
of gold medal from the noted Society of
Paris, who recognizes deeds of valor by
valuable medals of recognition and esteem.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. McCreery OF Capito
Hill have invited guests for next Monda,
evening. 1t will be poets evening"" a.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

A NEW wrinkle in gloves is to have them
laced on top the wrist. White gloves are
worn quite much during the day as in
the evening, and one must have many a
pair to keep up To the times.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Mrs. Halliday, OF N street, will give a
tea tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
THE HOUSEWIFE SPEAKS.
"O REMOVE the fire and relieve
the pain OF burn soak at once in
cold water in which plenty of soda
has been dissolved.

A EoOD floor covering may be made from
an Old BRUSSELS carpet. Nail it loosely wrong
SIDE up to an attic floor and paint it with a
thick coat of linseed oil and burnt umber
Let it dry thoroughly and then cover with
coat of good varnisli. When it has stood
for week or more it can be scrubbed and
washed like any oilcloth. Tack it closely
where 1t is to be used, for it need not be
taken up in many years. AS the paint and
varnish wear off, renew them, and thus it
viii last four times as long as common Oil
cloth.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Mrs. Holmes Conrad, wife of the Solicitor
General, will give a luncheon tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

THE disagreeable odor OF new feathers
may be mitigated by opening the pillows
and airing them in the sun for about two
weeks. II this proves Intellectual, bake
them in a moderately warm oven.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
THE CATCH-ALL.

1EwELED combs, spangled feathers
and aigrettes are the favorites, but
anything that sparkles is as appro-
- prlate on the hsir as on the gown.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Mrs Julian James, of No. 1902 Twentieth
street, will give a tea tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

the top. The satin bodice is draped with
embroidered Grape caught up ON the bust
Balloon sleeves capped with epaulettcs of
ieweled embroidery. Ribbon knot on the
right shoulder. Feather fan and long gloves.
Paris Album OF Fashions.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

ONE OF the prcttiest OF the new watches
is little gold affair, trifle smaller than
= twenty-five-cent piece. 1t is made with
an open face, the back showing an ex-
quisitely colored enameled pansy.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

The Senators wives residing at the
Cairo received yesterday afternoon.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Miss Stella Burgess of Oregon avenue viii
return this evening from two mont hs
visit to Richmond.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Mrs. Bankhead will give tea Monday,
from to 6, in honor of the young ladies'
who arc her guests.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

several well known authors are to con
tribute poems.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin f. Davis OF Twelfth
street northwest are visiting relatives il
Albemarle county, Va.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
4O Cent Ch.cken Free.

To-day Johnstons, 729 Seventh street,
will give large, plump. dressed chicken
to each purchaser from their price list Of
groceries one dollars worth OF over.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

JET is now the proper ornamentation
for the hair. II is decidedly ugly, and a
short reign is predicted for it.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

AND now woman is wearing the stove
pipe. Well. well. what are We coming to
next?
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Princess Cantacuzene, daughter OF the
former Russian minister, to T. Ealeseheff.
a Russian officer, who is her cousin.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

DAINTY candle shades are made by cover
ing the frame plain with bright-colored silks
and applying creanrcolored lace guipure
over them. An inch wide lace pleating on the
edge and a still narrower pleating at the
top finish them. The shades made from silk
poppies, roses and violets are still in favor.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

WE are all wearing parts, whether they
become us or no. Soon we shall all wear
pompadours, and the beautiful shall be-
come hideous, and vice versa.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

COCOA butter will render the face plump
and smooth if applied regularly and the
parts treated to thorough massage.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
DINNER.
Vegetable souD.

NegetabIe soup.
Fricasseed rabbit. Kentucky potatoes.
MaciiroDi with Chees.. and tomato S. uce.
Apple tapioca pudding. Hard sauce.
Coffee.
The evening times., 1896-01-10


and aigrettes are the favorites, but
anything that sparkles is as appro
- prlate on the hSir as on the gown.
%
FORGET-ME-NOTS and good luck horse
shoes and such like simple things are not
even spoken OF this season. Everything is
literary. historic and symbolic.
WE are all wearing parts, whether they
become us or no. Soon we shall all wear
pompadours, and the beautiful shall be-
come hideous, and vice versa.
%
JET is now the proper ornamentation
FOR the hair. 1t is decidedly ugly, and a
short reign is predicted for it.
%
AND now woman is wearing the stove
pipe. Well. well. what are we coming to
next?
4 NEW wrinkle in gloves is to have them
laced on top the wrist. White gloves are
worn quite as much during the day as in
the evening, and one must have many q
pair to keep up To the times.
ONE OF the prcttiesi of the new watches
is n little gold affair, irifle smaller than
= twenty-five-cent piece 1t is made with
an open face, the back showing an ex-
quisitely colored enameled pansy.
%
RUSSIAN samovars are seen on afternoon
tea tables.
%
DELFT embroidery is the most popular
fancy work. Can you do it?
%
FIsH-NET draperies are in the fashion
able swim.
NARROW liZard-skin belts are among the
advance guard OF spring fancies.
%
IF you have your choice of two umbrellas
take the natural wood handle instead of the
Dresden or glass.
AN imported gown shows panels OF feath-
ers that look like the breast OF a brilliant
bird.
o.
THE individual who sees you one day and
looks over your head the next is the sort
of one that the cut direct was intended for.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
ball Dress.

To be made of peari-embroidered Grape
over satin skirt OF satin veiled with pearl
embroidered Grape OF similar flimsy fabric,
a border OF the satin showing below the
restoons of the Grape. Knots or satin adorn
the sides OF the skirt at the hem and toward
The evening times., 1896-01-10

The cnEagement Is. ,apnounced OF the
The evening times., 1896-01-10

FORGET-ME-NOTS and good luck horse
shoes and such like simple things are not
even spoken OF this season. Everything is
literary. historic and symbolic.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

RUSSIAN samovars are seen on afternoon
tea tables.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

CHLORINATED lime. dissolved in water,
is frequently used for whitening the hands.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

IF you have your choice of two umbrellas
take the natural wood handle instead of the
Dresden or glass.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

DELFT embroidery is the most popular
fancy work. Can you do it?
The evening times., 1896-01-10

MARROW lizard-skin belts are among the
advance guard of spring fancies.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

THE individual who sees you one day and
looks over Your head the next is the sort
of one that the cut direct was intended for.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

FIsH-NET draperies are in the fashion
able swim.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

AN imported gown shows panels OF feath
ers that look like the breast of a brilliant
bird.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Mrs. Olney, wife OF the Secretary of State.
entertained at a luncheon today In honor OF
Mrs. Cleveland and her guest, Miss Parkin-
son.
The guests were Baroness Won Thielniann,
Nine. Mendonca, Mime. Dupuyde LONE, Mrs.
Carlisle, Miss Norton. Mrs. Pendleton, Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, and Mrs. Ramsay.
White roses were used in decoration.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Canneion or beef Mashed potatoes.
Cheese Crackers toasted.
Tea or cocoa.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
LUNCHEON

Fried sausage. Buckwheat cakes.
Potatoes hashed and Drowned.
Coffee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-21
THE CITY OF PETERSBURG
THRFE TTNESCONDTCTED or PETIT
IIRCENTIND GOES 10 PRISON.
Georse-Wood- on Fire and Much
Damage Being Done.

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 2o.-Special
In the Hastings Court to-day James
Feathorstone. negro. was convicted OF
a third offence of petit larceny and his
punishment Fixed az one year IN the pen!-
Tertiary.
This morning at o'clock Messrs.
Branch Bourbon Nike Beck. and Reuben
+. Raeland. of this place, accompanied
by Messrs. John Croft and Frank Wads-
worth. of Erie. Pa. left here FOR
Belchers i'm Prince George county, on q
hunting and fishing excursion. The party
returned TO the city late this evening
bringing back with them two wild tur-
keys. four ducks. and twelve or fourteen
harcs.
\ letter IS expected tomorrow from
Rev. ". :. Loake, Of Richmond. TO whom
a call has been cXfended 20 tne pastorate
of West-Eud Baptist church, IN this city.
OK TRIAL.
james Mason (cOiorcdl. indicted Tor the
murder ol John Mains 90 city Point. was
arrlicr.i fer trial to-day IN the county
Court Of Prince George. Up 20 late inns
afternoon the examination OF witnesses
had not been concluded. ,
An iron cell is being placed IN tne JAZZ
Of Prince George county.
The woods from Prince George 'oui =
house 10 Sycamore church, "a distance 81
seven miles. is aflre. and much damage Is
being done by the burning OF trees ana
UTlGTErUWfU.