davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-11

save by Ihc TfcIaina-
ton of the Ahacostia
or Eastern Branch
flats. Malaria and
kindred afflictions
must continue until
those disease breeders
are removed. THERE'S
M aNnrn Whr south
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
DIED.


TYLER-on Sunday morning, January
26, 1896. Gen John Tyler, jr.. aged
seyenty-siN years and nine months.
Friends and acquainianceS are invited
Ia attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 1917 B street southeast, on
Wednesday morning, January 90, at IL
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
ja27-2t
DE ARNAuD-Died Sunday, January
&c, at 6 p. IN, Mrs. Susan $. De Arnaud,
the beloved wife of Col Charles A. De
Arnaud.
She fell asleep in Jesus.
Lewiston January %. 1896. at SIS
p. IN, after very painful illness OF five
months, James Lewis. n resident of this
city, in the sixty ninth year of his age.
Funeral private
GHEEN-On January &c, 1896, Benedict
w. jr. infant son of b. W. and NJ. l.. Gheen.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the residence of his parents, No. 1O1
Ninth street northwest.
PARSONS-On Saturday, January %,
at Il a. H., George, son of c. ID. and Mary
Parsons.
Funeral will take place from the residence
of his parents, 430 Massachusetts avenue,
Monday, January "a, at p NJ IT
GALLAGHER-Patrick father of ]. d.
Gallagher, on January %, at p. m, at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John
Lehman, No. 1898 l. street north west, aged
scventy-Sevcn years. Native of Leatrum
Funeral Tuesday morning, January IS, at
$50 a. M. at daughters house; thence to
st. Stevens Church. where requiem mass
viii bc said for the repose of his soul.
MAY he rest in peace. ja26-2t
HAGERTY-On Sunday. January IS,
1896 at a. H., Patrick W., beloved hus-
band of Mary Hagerty, in the sixty-second
year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of his wife. 2419 X street north west.
on Tuesday. at $50 a. H., thence to st.
Stephens Church, where requiem high
mass will be said for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
baltimore papers please copyD
BENNETT-On Saturday. January 20.
1896 at her late residence, No. 60 jackson
street northeast, Elizabeth Bennett.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence on Tuesday. January 2S, 1896,
at 8: 80 a. H., thence to St. Aloysius Church,
where mass will be celebrated at 3 a. M. for
the repose OF her soul.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
HOmeSDun Linens.

The revival of Colonial, old English and
old Dutch fashions in architecture and in
furniture has extended to wedding prepa-
rations a lso, and household linen is now. as
in earlier times, receiving devoted atten-
ton from prospective brides. Although in
this hurrying age machine-made articles
have almost superseded those made by hand.
and the distaff can no longer be regarded
as the insignia of womankind-as in the era
when. on marriage medals, the man was
represented rs holding spade Of mediaeval
shape. the wife a dis,aff and spindle-yet
there is so much satisfaction and refine
ment about homespun linens that women
of taste still have u love for them. Fortu-
nately these can be had at q moderate ex-
pense. for the Irish peasants In Armagh
are now making beautiful, artistic things
on their own looms.
One of the most attractive pictures left
on the mind by a study Of the customs "f
old Holland is the fair-haired girl sitting
beside the deep chimney hearth, against
background of richly dark beams and
shelves frightened with Delft platters and
cleaning with FURNISHED bowls, while she
weaves irio the fabrics OF her future home
life her youthful dreams and hopes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

PARE aud cut the pineapple in small bits
sprinkle with sugar Crate fresh cocoa
nut and sweeten lightly with powdered
sugar. Place Il layer of the pineapple in the
bowl in which it is To be served. and moisten
slightly with sherry wine. Sprinkle over
this layer of cocoauut, then arrange an
other of pineapp and alterna te the In yers
until all is used, reserving the cocoanut for
the top layer. Setupou ice for few minutes
before serving. II should not be allowed to
stand long or the wine will tougher the fruit.
A large winegiassful of wine should be suf-
ffcient, and if wine be objectionable. the
juice Of two large oranges may be subsli-
tutcd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

Wv dishes are Being manufactured, ii
is OF special Importance 10 have
the oven in perfect condition, and
as far Is possible under the control OF the
cook. The best of stoves are tricky some
times, and bear watching. Nearly each one
has its pet peculiarity-a tendency TO burn
at the bottom or a habit of scorching at
the ton while the lower part remains
and sotiden. Familiarity Will enable the cook
to correct these difficulties. She will over
come the first fault by placing the grating
or a pan under the bakind dish, and the
other by covering The cake or loaf with a
pan or paper until the bottom is done. A
plain piece of MANILA paper laid over the
top OF cake Will insure thorough even
baking, when without this arrangement the
top would become scorched long before the
cake was baked through.
%
AN ERROR that is commonly made is that
OF mending kid gloves with sewing silk for
the silk cuts the kill and shows the mend more
plainly, while fine cotton thread gives a
much more satisfactory result. II the
gloves are torn put piece OF silk OF cores
ponding shade under the torn part, haste
carefully so as not TO reveal the stitches on
the right side. and then draw up the rent
with cotton thread.
o.
YELLOW stains left on white cloth by
sewing machine oil can be removed by rub
bng the spot with a cloth wet with ammonia
before washing with soap.
%
BY RUBBING with a flannel dipped in
whiting the brown disColoration can be re-
moved from cups that have been used for
baking.
THE fumes of turpentine are said to re-
licve the worst paroxysms of whooping-
cough.
LUMP OF sugar saturated with vinegar
is highly recommended as a remedy for hic-
cough.
IF you wake with heada che ever morn
ing try as a remedy the better ventilation
of your bedroom.
THE man whose motto Is n short life and
n merry one." and who takes no care OF his
health. will find that there is no merriment
in a broken-dOw n body and unstrung nerves.
%
THE foreman Of factory cmplo wing
5000 men says that in pleasant weather
they turn out o per cent more work than
when it is stofmy tr otherwise disaereeable
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
IN THE DRESSiNG-RCOM.
IF THE eyebrows and eyclashes are thin
and short anoint them every night with
vaseline.

o.
THE old gloves worn to bed at
to keep the hands soft should be either
white or very light colured. Dark gloves
stain the hands.
TO keep the nails free from hangnails.
hollow half OF Il lemon slightly and dip the
top of each finger into it twice a day before
washing the hands.
NEVER put dress bodice away until
it has been turned inside out and aired.
Boots should be unfastencd as far as posi-
Bile nd aired before being put on their trees.
NEVER use cologne to perfume the
clothes. The flower essence soon disap-
pears, and only inusty, alcoholic odor
remains. Use liquid perfumes for the bath
and powdered ones for garments.
KEEP the bowl of oatmeal on the wash
stand, and. after washing the hands. dry
them in the meal. The skin will be kept
white md smooth by This process.
A FEW drops of tincture of benzon in
a basin OF water is an admirable tonic for
the face. The bcnZoin whilens the skin
and prevents it from wrinkling.
o.
ONE Of the most important rules for
the preservation OF facial beauty is thar
one should go TO sleep smiling, or at least
placid looking. The person who goes to
sleep with anxious or angry wrinkles on
her forehead and about her mouth keeps
them there while she is asleep and they
soon become incradicable.
THE face should be kept smooth and
mobile by frequent massage treatments
The flesh beneath the eyes should be
srnoothed from the inner corner out toward
the temples, the lines about the mouth
should be rubbed frOm the corner of the
nose downward. and the cheeks a ndforchead
should be gently pinched with the thumb
and forefinger.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
LOVELY LINGERIE.
No Matter How Plain Your Gown 1on
Like Dainty e nderciOtheS.

No Natter How Plain Y our Gown lou
Like Dainty Undercioth hes.
"HE girl with ruffles and plaits and
Wv frills above her gown usually likes
them underneath as well. Indeed,
i even the tabernacle girl finds it
hard to resist the filmy laces and
n,;croscopic tucss that grace the different
articles of underwear nowadays. Some of
the tucks suggest long seasons in the
o,oister where those black-veiled nuns
stitch and stitch away at frivolous gar
rno,ts for the uuconsecrated: then one re-
,oo,,hers the new machines that are so
f;,elv constructed as to lay tucks no wider
than a hairs breadth. Such tucks, al
tor,,t;np with strips of fine lace ipser-
,i,n cpter into he composition of chemises,
MYERS fine skirts and night gowns, and
IT is difficult to say which are the more al
Turing.
Some find it hard to choose between the
null or cambria petticoats and those
made entirely of silk. A compromise
which was pretty enough Tor pail Sown
was mink silk with yelling OF tlcS.-i
white null and lace. Both the silk and null
skirts run up to fabulous prices, ana the
cheapest are to be had at Ia rdly less than
81. The plain silk skirts have flounce
with several rows of wire cording to stiffen
them, and these are really more useful than
those made of null, which are so fine and
soft that nobody would think of starching
them enough to fill out the present dress
skirt.
All skirts are gored and sewed to yoke
that is two inches wide in front and mar
rows gradually toward the back. They
fasten with a drawstring, as do also the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
SpnniSh Cren m

PUT one box OF gelatine in one pint of
warm milk, stirring it occasionally
until dissolved. Beat the yolk OF one egg
well in one pint OF milk and bring to boil
Then add to the dissolved gelatine, sweet
en- and flavor to taste; pour in mold to
cool and set Peat very stiff the whites
OF two eggs, add sugar as the egg will be
come tough; arrange this evenly over the
set gclatine. Whip one pint OF what is
called double cream very stiff, sweeten
and flavor: arrange over all in little
floats or drop from spoon. Cream must
be kept very cold TO beat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
Her At Home Gown.

The hostess ON her lat home day,
writes Isabel A. Mallon in Ladies' Home
Journal, is dressed daintily but with great
care, for she does not wish TO convey the
impression that her gown is finer than that
OF her visitors. The prettiest toilet is a
well-fitting dress trimmed little more
deliberately than that which would be chosen
for the street, and yet having about it no
suggestion OF the tea gown or wrapper.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
Orange Ice Crea N |.

PUT one pint of milk into farina boiler
and when it reaches the boiling point
add one and oue-half teacupfuls OF granu-
lated sugar and stir until it is dissolved
When cool add the grated rind of two
oranges and the juice OF six. Beat the
white of one egg to a stiff froth, whip one
pint OF cream, stir both in the custard and
freeze. Let stand two hours to ripen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

ONE of the prettiest episodes In the life
of the Marquise Capraneca del Guiovuce,
known TO the playing world as the famous
tragcdicnne. Adelaide Ristori, is yearly
recalled by the gift of n basket of oranges
from a Spanish green grocer named Cha-
pado. Chapado was once a soldier in the
Spanish army, condemned to death for
insubordinai,on. bnt Ristori, whose inter-
esthad been aroused in the unfortunate man.
flung herself on her knees before the Duke
ofyalancia nd Queen Isabella, and begged
off, so eloquentIy that she secured his
pardon. Every year the grateful e1-soidier
sends an offering of fruit TO the marquise,
TO whom he owes his life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
Fish Sauce.

CHOP twenIy-four anchovies, bones and all.
all, ten shalnts Ga kind of small onion or
garlic, handful of scraped or grated
horse radiSh. four small blades of mace.
one quart white wine. one pint OF anchovy
liquor, one pint OF claret, twelve cloves
and twelve pepper corns. Boil them togeth-
er until reduced 10 n quart, then strain and
bottle for use. Two tablespoonful will
be sufficient for a pound of butter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
Bon Marche,
3l4-S16 7th St. N. w,
THE CATCH-ALL.

- lLk sales are the rule of the hour.
THE game of kilograms is quite new.
~ %
SOME table linen looks like fine lace.
WEE tots in scarlet coats make the streets
look gay.
BLACK crepon promises to outdo silk in
popularity this spring.
SUMNER organizes in black and white
combinations are lovely.
a HAT with long satin stredmcrs wasse
at the theater lately.
NARROW black satin ribbons add much
to all gowns supposed To be up to date,
A RATTLE for the baby to be quite au
fait must have solid silver handle and bells.
THE girl who dotes on sleighing watches
the weather predictions with much interest.
%
DEEP fur cuffs are a luxury for the ball
going young woman's wear in the carriage.
%
THE sapphire is chosen by dark-haired
women as it tones best with such tresses.
A NOVEL chatclaine for wee watch
Is a woven gold ribbon studded with tur-
quoises.
PUSH your hat well up in the back. stuff
in many roses in the space next your hair,
and you vii have achieved the latest Paris
ian agony.
THE button man is now done up in red
and gold combination set OF collar, cuffs
and hat band.
LAVENDER VIII be the fad color for
summer wash goods.
ALREADY society is beginning to look
forward to the rest that comes with Lent.
o.
WHEN a man starts in TO drown his trou-
bles he generally acts as if he thought they
were located in his stomach
Journal.
THE look ON any married woman's face
should convince the girls that the men are
Not worth The exerlion necessary L. catch
one.-Atchison Globe,
ONE of the new watches has a case Of
dark green enamel with diamond spider
inlaid in the back OF the cover. The
watch is fastened to a spider brooch in
dark green enamel and gold.
o.
ACCORDING to the traditions of the early
church, Joseph and Mary were espoused
with an amethyst ring. This, by some
persons. is supposed to be the reason why
episcopal rings are often set with the same
stone.
EVENING dresses are made Of velvet,
plain OF brocaded satinm, filmy fabrics
over satin of some description or an
other. Bodices are trimmed with lace
OF imitation, as the case may be. In
deed, there are such perfect limitations
of precious stones that 1t takes a con-
nuisseur to discover which is real and
which is false.
GIRLS, whatever You do, don't, / pray
You, allow a wet blanket disposition to get
the better of you. When you are inclined
to NOPE go right out into Gods sunshine
and walk it off. Sing it off. Read it off
Do anything but cultivate the blues, known
to some of us as spells
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
Lemon PLEAS Requested.

LINE the plate with n nice crust, and strew
over it one cupful OF sugar: crate off
the yellow rind of one lemon over the sugar.
then remove the white rind, as that is
bitter. Slice the lemon. taking out the
seeds and distributing the bits of lemon
evenly over the crust. Sprinkle over this
a heaping tablespoonful OF flour. turn in
onc-half cupful OF water. put on the top
crust and bake.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

PARE five medium-sized potatoes. Have
ready hot dish containing a half cup
of mixed milk and cream, tablespoonful
butter, little salt and pepper. Mash the
potatoes when done: with this mixture make
into cones. flour them well and put into
the pan with the roast and brown them
lightly. They will need basting once or
twice.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
10 ! MARCHE,
3l4 and 316 7th St.
SALE
Tomorrow.

We intend to make tomorrow
the great Innings day of this
week. These ridiculously low
prices only to acquaint you of
goodness of this Lining Depart
ment and this store as money
saving institution:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
In HONOR OF MRS. GRANT
Elaborate Birthday Luncheon Given
by Mrs. Mclean.
Mrs. Howry's Tea This Afternoo on.
Miss Quay's Marriage VIII Be
Private and Quiet.

The luncheon given today in honor of
the seventeen birthday of Mrs. Grant by
Mrs. John r. Mclean, was an affair of great
elegance.
The superbly set table in the dining room
of Mrs. McLean's luxurious home was dec
Grated with lilies of the valley.
In the gallery of the music room the Marine
Band played throughout the function. The
guests of Mrs. Mclean were Mrs. Grant,
Mrs. Sartoris. Mrs. Beale, Mrs. Brice, Mrs.
DAVIS. Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs.
Fuller. Mrs. Field Miss Schenck, Mrs.
Carlisle, Mrs. WitmauGh, Mrs. Mcmillan,
Mrs. warder, Mrs. Hit, Mrs. James, Mrs
Wadswo Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Reed, Mrs.
Heath Mrs. Wells of Boston, and Mrs.
Huidekoper of New York, guests at the
house; Mrs. Butler, and Miss Anthony.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

Mr.. Albert Newman, OF 81 SO NJ street,
Georgetown, says: Il take Browns iron
Rtters for the headache or for wealn.. =
and il helps me wonderfully
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

Miss Harry of Frederick, Nd, and will be
at home to their friends on Thursday,
at No. 1918 II street, from to 10
O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

Mrs Charles Howry of l street northwest
will give a lea this afternoon. Among the
young aides assisting will be Miss Dashiell
and Miss Blanchard. The drawing rooms
Will be decorated with crimson roses, red
shades yelling the lights, and in the tea
room mauve orchids and ferns, with shades
of mauye, will ornament the table.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
Baked Satisfy

SCRAPE the roots and lay them in cold
water containing a little vinegar. This
will keep the roots from darkening. Boil un-
til tender, then cut into dice. Butter a bak
ing pan. put in a layer Of bread crumbs,
layer Of cream sauce, layer Of satisfy, and
ST. on until the dish is nearly filled. Pour
cream sauce over the last layer. The sauce
is made of = tablespoon ea CHI of butter and
flour rubbed together TO n scant pint rich
milk, a teaspoon salt. and a half teaspoon
pepper. Dust each layer nf crumbs lightly
with salt aud pepper; put 4 Tablespoonful
butter in tiny dn,s to every layer OF crumbs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
Kings Palace,
S12-Sl4 Seyenth Street n. W.
us Market Space.
Fresh Laid Eggs.

You cannot improve a nice fresh egg-ths
trouble Is to get fresh onsA We look after
that Our Fancy Eggs are put up in one dozen
patent pockeI boxes, and every egg Is guaran-
teed fresh, The price Is no higher than oshers
AK fo- inferior quR1tiea
WILKINS g. COMPANY,
Square Marble and Glass Stands
Center Market
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
MncMrOni Cakes

THE little ma caruni cakes as the New
England housewife calls them, are made
by mixing a cupful Of sugar with two eggs,
adding five tablespoonful of flour, and last
Of all a Coffeecupful OF hickory-nuts. This
mixture is dropped in a creased pan. spoon
full by spoonful, and baked in a moderate
oven
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
!
~ 8 =

fit the figure moderately well ana the
material is usually SO soit mat III does not
take up much ROOM
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

FOR the 'Gobelin stitch" tapestry, can
vasis tackled over the textIleto be employed
say piece of fricze-and the design is
worked in Hamburg OF tapestry woods, each
stitch over from two o ten threa DIS, accord
ing 10 the character Of the design, always
leaving one thread between. slipping
stitches sometimes finish the borders.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

MRS. ELIZABETH E. HUTTER. who
was so well known during the war by reason
of her labors on behalf of the soldiers in
hospitals. died recently in Philadeiphla.
She was the first woman to cross the line
after the battle of Gettysburg. She went
by special permission of President Lincoln.
in car provided for her use by the presidenS
of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

The wedding of Miss Mary Quay, eldest
daughter of Seuat or and Mrs. Matthew Stan
ley Quay, 10 Mr.. Louis K. Davidson VIII
take place "Wednesday at noon at the home
of the brides parents, on X street north
northwest.
Only a few friends will witness the mar
rage, which will take place in the music
room. Pink roses will be used in decora-
ton, arranged with palms and ferns. The
bride will wear a gown of white satin and
lace, with tulle veil, and carry lihes-of-the-
valley and will enter with her father. The
only attendant will be Miss Carol Quay,
wearing blue Gauze and satin. Mr.. Fred
erick Davidson, brother of the groom, will
act as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson will make their
home in Beaver, Pa, after a Southern trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27
THE HOUSEWIFE SPEAKS.

VrfHEN particular baking is receiving
TAI attention and several unfamiliar
wv dishes are Being manufa ctured, it
i is OF special Importance 10 have
thu oveu in Dbrfp,.t fsnufiitinn and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

Mr.. Benjamin F. Linthicum and mother
left the city blast night on the $50 train
for Chicago, TO visit his brother, who is
managing editor of the Chicago Times-Her-
aid. The brothers have not seen each other
for nineteen years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

THE "tw listed stitch is sometimes
used Ia fill in broad arabesquc designs To
make this silk OF wool of one color is held
down and worked through with a second
c"lor: the design is outlined with a COUGHING
stitch.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

Mrs. Harry King will be at home on Fri
days at 1924 Eighth street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

NINE. GUILBERT. mother 70 the famous
Yvette, was born in Lille. France, in ls43,
and was educated in a convent which she
left at the age of twenty to marry She
is a highly educated woman, musical, a
clever conversatipnalist, and a rare hostess.
Nine. Guilbert. during her daughters
professional Career. has never entered her
dressing room or been on any stage. and
very rarely can be seen in the audience.
She is very good-hearted. her favorite
charity being an Institution connected with
the poorhouse OF Paris. in which young
girls are educated and given start in life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

MRS. FRANK LESLIE. looking rs young
and handsome as she did twenty years ago.
has returned TO London from her pleasant
tour in Germany. Mrs. Leslie has retired
temporarily from her many popular publi-
cations in order to give herself prolonged
holiday which the state of her health de-
manded. She will probably return 10
New York this month.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-27

The reception at the German embassy
tonight in honor of the birthday Of the
German emperor will be most interesting
occasion.
Baron and Baroness Won Thiemann viii
entertain for the first time since here at
Il large function, they having only arrived
during last summer. Baron Thielmann was
ut one time accuredited to Constantinople,
and theembassyisb eautifulwith May hang
ings and curios brought from the East.
The affair tonight will be distinctly German,
toasts being drunk to the health of the
emperor in characteristic fashion and the
portraits of the emperor and empress lately
hung in the ballroom of the embassy gar
landed with flowers.