davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS llND ITS INTERESTS
HInkS for Business GIzlS.

The girl who must get 10 an office
promptly each day can save herself
needless worry ard have much more
time for the coveted morning nap if
she will make few needful prepaFa-
tions before retiring. Sew on loose but
tons. polish the shoes and mend the
gloves. Arrange the clothing and ac-
cessories conveniently near on chair
to facilitate dressing in the morning
Clothing which has been worn all day
in close office should be taken off after
reaching home, brushed and hung IN
the open air or spread over a chair near
an open window You will feel and look
better for this extra care of your cloth
ing. Be particular to brush your hair
thoroughly before retiring and it will
need less care IN the morning. Attend
to your nails and have all toilet articles
in place for immediate use in the morn
ing says Woman's Life
The want OF n pin or a veil at the
eleventh hour and the turning of q
room topsy-turvy in an effort to- find
the desired article Is annoying, to say
the least. In brief. learn to systennize
your dressing. then there will be less
rush and plenty of time for a nourish-
ing breakfast, which IS of vital i'm
portance to the health
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
AHOQez Lace.

Such wonderful new designs nave
come out in au-over laces that it looks
as though fan would see a host OF
bIouses made Of them.
Valenciennes-boUh the coarser lnesh
German and the cobwebby F,rench-has
been lifted into new class by the ar
tistic, daring ideas that lacema kers nave
expressed.
baby irish, as the finer, lighter lace Is
called and the usual Irish croche-haS
been touched by French magic and
given new beauty Of design, now dignity
Of treatment. and, so far, these Two
are the most popular of the all-oVer
laces.
VaIenciennes lace was used to make
one OF the blouses pictured-all-oyef
lace. trimmed with tiny rufties OF edg-
ing that matched the ali-over IN de-
sign running around the sleeves, down
in front. and outlining the oddly-shaped
yoke. .,,-- u-.,t
OF either vaienciennes or Irish crochet
nTt n made OF the valenciennes the yoke
and cuffs should be of the Sheerest
mule, the Irish crochet should be com
bined with chiffon taffeta of exactly
the same shade,
The third blouse is made of puffinga
of dotted net alternating with rows or
Valenciennes insertion
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

the egrIwh
after
whch
applied irons
is
the and
blouse O cream
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Eo36 ForrestviIIe Ave-, CHICAGO.

Miss Henry SAYS: Before I began using Danderine
my hair falling out IN great haudsful and I am
pleased say that Dauderlne only stopped it
once, but has made my hair grow more than twice
rs long as il ever was"
Mrs Eloise AtherJon Little Rock Ark. says: 1T
sB surely remarkable the way DauQerIue improves
the haIr. II has made my hair grow inches long
five months and tt is getting thicker and longer
al the time believe IN giving praise where il is
due. and YOU can use my name as reference II you
aaa aaGir
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Care of The Hands.

Beautiful hands are the exception
but that Is no reason why a woman
should not improve hers to the best
OF her ability. and In little ways make
far better whole. Always after house
work, even though the hands look clean
after having been In fresh dishwater
they should be washed with regular
toilet soap. otherwise the strong chemf-
Gals of cleaning soap will dry and crack
the skin. The proper way that every
inch of the hand may be gone over to
prevent chapping Is first to softly wipe
the palm and back and then take each
finger separately. Each should be rub
bed from the nail TO the palm quite as
though q glove were being put on wio-
ing. at the sides and down the back This
same motion viii push back the cuticle
from the nail and help to keep 1t in good
condition
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Fzesh AIz Hints.

Always breathe as much fresh air as
possible
Always. when stepping out Of doors
remember 10 breathe deeply: IL quickens
cIrclllatton and drives off the cold
VIXEN going out for lunch.
Before dinner at night.
Again before the open window before
Air is 10 the body what coal is 10 the
furnace. The deeper the breathing the
more draughts are turned on ana the
brighter life burns.
Practice the deep bgeathing whenever
Il is possible.
II viii make a woman more graceful
and healthy.
Il Will develop the chest and broaden
the shoulders.
Take the chest measurements today,
practice the deep breathing from five 10
six times daily, and remeasure in six
weeks The measurements viii prove
the benefit OF the exercise.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

Made Of excellent quality Madras. in
dainty stripes of light blue pink
green, and brown; full width; finished
with deep double flounce and small
ruffie; full foundation. Gcred at the
top on French yoke with draw
string. Length 80, 42, 43.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

Women's Corset Covers, made of
splendid quality nainsook and cambria
in round and square neck effect Dain-
tiy trimmed with double rows of lace
insertion. Neck and armholes neatly
finished with lace and ribbon. Full
blouse. Sizes 34-44
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
NATURAL NAIL PoLIsHER.

The palm of the hand is one of the
best natural nail polishers, and many
manicure establishments. after using
powder and chamois buffer, finish the
nails with the palm polish. This is
done by rubbing the nails together along
the side of the other palm In a line
under the little finger, or else directly
across the base OF the fingers.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
A PRETTY SUMMER WRAP.
LITTLE ODDS AND ENDS.

Partisan ladies have decided that
cpen-worked stockings are not becom-
ing TO the feet in any shoe bur 3 short
teed satin one. With the RIchelieu or
Guise shoes they are considered POSI-
lively ugly. and on no account would
an eIegante be seen in ths streets with
Cpen-worked hose. From an esthetic
point of view there is nothing prettier
than a plain silk stocking Toldiug the
instep and ankle; and whether in black
white, light tan or gray. with shoes to
match. they are the only stockings that
a fastidious woman wears For the
fashionable satin shoe. for evening
wear. the new stockings are made with
insertions OF small lace medalHOnS, IN
stead of the width Of Chanuhy, black
or white. that was SO general.
Among the charming new gowns is
beautiful example in the palest smoke
gray chiffon The skirt is closely
plated round the hips, the lower part
icing decorated with frins of creamy
lace alternating with poufs Of chiffon
The bodice is very fun and trimmed
rf ,1nd the decolletage with a@ bertha OF
lace caught with knots of 2ansy-coIored
velvet while the train, carried out IN
gown IS lined with gathered gray cIlli
ION caught with knots OF velvet ana
clusters of shaded pansies.
trimming which Is TO have an i'm
r7ense vogue this year IS The Louis
XVI ribbon embroidery. 1t is very mar
row indeed, and worked out in the most
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
FOR THE SMALL BOY.

All white is modish.
The Russian suit IS pre-eminent
Khaki color is a sensible one.
Long trOusered sailor costumes are
picturesque.
Little men are proud of their Tuxedo
evening coat.
Mohair blouses with removable white
collars are practically and pretty for
cool days.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

delicate shades of color. The ribbon is
mounted on q fond OF velvet and is
cunnIngly manipulated to form flowers
ard leaves, while in some cases it is
introduced as a supplementary adarn-
ment on lace nounces 1t is IN fact.
the decoration for velvet collars, cuffs,
ana iapeIs. and viii appear on num-
ber of the smartest silk coats in the
Louis styles.
Flowers are very much worn in the
hair this season. and roses take, Of
course, premier rank The fancy for
WCeaths has, however, declined to a
very great extent, and instead OF these
clusters Of two or three blossoms are
/ Ornaments Of all kinds are. in fact
employed in coiffure decoration, and
among the new combs the jeweIed and
enameled varieties are increasingly pop
uiar
Millinery IS of the picturesque order,
and paysanne and Vatican shapes are
most podish, while toques are Of the
d3Tectoire and tTicOrne order. Chip and
fancy straWs have been more fash
| ionable tnan chiffon, and the complete
| toqua CT flowers has been very little
worn. Flowers are, however, used in
profusiOn, and feathers, both cOlored
lsEfld @haded, are largely used by the mil
I1iner.
The tafeta coat is delightfully."- smart.
and covered with ouilIings. Quite a
new feature is the back with its sash
! tails cut in one length, and the loose
fronts with spoon tabs Another and
/ shorter coat IS seen. ard here the tails
are shorter and the bOlero fronts are
gracefully rounded off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
ENTERTAIN MRS. M'LEAN.
Dinner for Head of National So
ciety of D. Il. r. at Amsterdam
by Telegraph to The Tribuns.I


Amsterdam, n. z. Sept &.-Mrs. Donald Mclean,
Of Network, presdent-general Of the National So
ciety Of the Daughters OF the American Revolution,
reached Amsterdam at p. m to-day tbs way
the State conference Of the daughters, which Will
convene tomorrow at Syracuse. Mrs. Mclean was
net by the regent Of the Amsterdam chapter, Mrs.
Henry T. McEwen. and escorted to the home
Of ex-Congressman and Mrs. John K Stewart. In
Church-st-
a reception was given Mrs. Mclean at the home
OF Mrs. William J. Kline. No. LES Markets.. from
4 until O'Clock. Mrs. Kline, the hostess as
sisted IN receiving by the following committee from
the local chapter: Mrs. Henry T. McEwen. Mrs.
Harriet Ellington and Mrs. NJ. Annie Trapnell The
music room Of Mrs. Klne's home trimmed with
white asters and the dining room with palms and
yellow roses
Mrs William G. Waldorf poured the tea and Mrs.
Fred Devey presided at the fruit punch bowl Mrs,
Edward P. White, Miss Annie z Morris, Miss
Mary S. Morris. Miss Elizabeth Carmichael Miss
Florence Nisbet and the Misses Laura J. and Edna
Of the Johnstown Chapter Of the Daughters or the
American Revolution were present
Mrs. Mclean was given a large bunch Of AneT1-
can Beauty roses tied with white ribbon, and bear
ing the letters ID A R." in gold. the gift OF the
was made by Mrs. McEwen- Mrs. Mclean thanked
the chapter for the remembrance. An orchestra
played patriotic airs at intervals during the re-
kt $40 q. m the guests boarded a special cleo
trio car, which conveyed them to the Anters
Country Club, where dinner was served by Miss
Sharplefgh, in honor Of Mrs, Mclean. Mrs Henry 7.
McEwen, the Regent who presided, called upon
Edward P White, James Howard Panson and the
Rev. Dr.. Henry 7. McEwen, who gave informal
Returning special electric conveyed the
escorted 70 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Mrs Mclean viii leave for Syracuse TOMORROW
Even as regent Of the local chapter; Mrs. Robert
P Topping. as delegate. and Mrs Harriet J. Bill
the Daughrers Of the American Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
thess axe zenavsa IN tha houss the aEns &c 70 be

these are removed IN the house the are TO be
left bare
Louis XVI room is fun Of Paquin and Armand
models One of the latter is evening gown OF
Powered panne velvet, in high busted Direetoire ef
feet. with q long overskirt OF white chiffon
hounced with lace
three piece carriage gown by Francis Is Of
white broadcloth, heavily trimmed IN Irish Gro
chet with an extra coat trimmed IN errn1ne- An
evening gown by Sara Mayer is Of allover lace
draped with knots Of satin and rosebuds, long trail
ing sprays Of the buds following the lines Of the
skirt. -
Scattered all about the exquisite little
handmade gowns for which Mile. Corne IS famous
These Corne gowns are all in thin materials
mostly IN white black chiTons, and the whlte
ones give something Of the ingenue effect OF the
oidtfme white muslin frock- They are I'll. now
yer crowded with rich mass OF tucks, qullllng
and all manner Of fine and elegant nee ee YORK
every stitch Of it by hand In the Frenchiest styLe
Of the French ateIiers. IaceS. snlrrlngs. insert
ings and appIiques almost cover the material
IN great glass case as the entrance 10 lne &c
partrnent are displayed the richest and most elao-
crate models queenly gowns by dlnerent Iaoolsls5 L
Hayet model is Of white panne VeIVe~ VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
IL SORTS OF MANGoEs.

o,5 Subscriber: There are two KINDS OF nla.l-
- --be first is a fruit of India and other parts
IF Asia. seldom If ever, seen IN western MA.
kets It Is said TO be too perisLlslD'e -
nortatiop to any great distance
ppr ta mango is often used in India IN con-
s.-ss and pickles in which latter state It Is re
ouently exported The other form OF mango " 1c
i the one you undoubtedly refer TO- Is q -
pickle made by stufing TnusAli'toLI a-tors
So -,t~tures and picking the whole There
sro number of excellent rules for this variety
q - ricl-la It seems to depend entirely
mon the special vegetables used. whether IN. .hs
vinegar is hot cold Most Of tne re -.
IN ..sSaIding hot"-but rule for cucumber
ss asEa for cold vinegar. None OF these
- rs the xnangoes are covered with vinegar
ali for alright Jars, unless the pickles are 10 &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
IN FRONT OF GRANDsTAND AT THE M1NEoIA FAIR

fine There are more exhibitors and EresSzr uurns
Der OF Individual exhibits than ever before ard
the csDacity OF the various halls Is taxed . the
utmost SSe Womens Building. In which Ia shown
the wogs5Jf Queens and Nassau women. ID
spIendent With needle and crochet work OF varsous
designs and with other work Of womsr's hands,
including preserves, pies, cakes and ethsx thinsx
good 70 eat.
Exhibition Hail. IN which is displayed ths educa-
tiouai work OF the public school children q the
two counties was a centre Of attraction Mira.
Mackay and Miss Susan 3. Leaning. Insr1c<rsss
Of drawing and art IN the Jamaica STATE Normal
School were the judges In the educational dspazS-
ment They were driven 70 the fair grounds IN .
large automobile by Clarence q. Mackay, who re-
NAMED half an hour. while the two tUtgzs went
through the list OF exhibits Mrs MaeSay tod d.
biEi+jon h -swn ts sbe tSoiYsf 5000 s 80
advancement OF the pupils under instruction. Mrs.
Nackay believes that evidences OF advancement are
the best rewards teachers can receive
az looked around for her husband, who had wan
dered of saying he would return in half an hcnr.
Twice that time had passed. 50 she gathered 70
pencils and memoranda and climbing into the
waiting automobile ''honked" on 70 Hsrbor HI
where she wrote out the awards. Later they we're
commissioner attached the premium cards 20 the
As arrangements had been made for autonobiis
racing in the afternoon. no trottng card vs.
planned, but there was good show Of hoses eotn
morning and afternoon, when brood mares Ala 49,
shown. The horses displayed were standsrd
and for all purposes. Agricultural t1pteL1ssa5sss'
farming and other machinery. rustic furnturs sc
many other things. too numerous 20 HleA 49,, $500
displayed in buildings and tents or upon inc Dl0S1
some 6erce bulls attracted considerable notiee
and sent ne women sc1lrrvne- to places OF safety
when they beloved and seemed GO eI-'s h - go 49,
o. an neaToy persons iIl BIRDS Of kinds not often
IN this country, some S ,5-s tlra1sghnllt
the week The last two days VII pe sVe $500 - -
horse show at which All ~ PiTI 4J-DIs,- b1oofs5
and Long Island show stables VIII display O'oO~~'
horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
MRS. MACKAY A JUDGE
MineoIa Fair Bigger and Better This
Year than EUer.

Arnso1a. Long Island, Sept IS CspeciaIO-The In
teres. in the opening Of the stxty-fourth annual
exhibition OF the Queens-Nassau Agricultural 80
ofetv here to-day centred In the presence OF Ms
Clarence H. Mackay as a Judge in the sdueasiohsl
department and in a fight between eouO4e O
.oa-s,s following a heat In one OF ths running
races The automobile race expected % rnr-
nish some excitement, but It failed to I'LL
However il one desired to see an interesting and
comprehensive exhibition. Mineola was the place
to CO. and this was the day 10 make the FfSl'' to
- oo-5 vas small and did not interfere with
stgh+seeing The fair, however. Is the best the
society has yet given. which is saying not htle'
az sfxtv-four years OF experiences have taught the
management not a few lessons
The vegetables and flowers this year are especlliy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
Houses05UeS Exchange.

kept during the hot days Of summertime year
hence They should be packed ia deep stone
jar like other pickles. with cover over them
They should be kept IN very dry cold place
and if thew are not to be used for some tine, It
IS q good plan to tie cotton batting over the top
Here is q rule for uangoes which perhaps Is
nlangoes. Select twelve very large cucumbers, but
before they are ripe enough 10 nave any sign OF
yellow about thern Cut long, narrow pieces out
OF the sides OF each Scoop out the seeds Chop
one small cabbage fine, add one onion, one-Quar-
ter Of an ounce Of cloves one reaspoonfuI OF mace
one-auarter Of an ounce Of ginger. TWO ounces Of
whole mustard seed and one tablespoonful Of salt
FIJI the cucumbers with the mixture, put the
pieces back into The sides and tie each cucumber
with Irvine. Put them into stone jar and cover
with, cold vinegar. Add one root Of horseradish.
chopped very fire. and in week they VIII be
ready for use. A few hot peppers placed here and
there among the cucumbers viii improve them.
If the rlaneoes become fat or tasteIess drain of
the vinegar and cover with fresh, adding q little
new horseradish- This rule comes from a famous
cook
IF you wish some more mango recipes the under
signed will send them 20 the Exchange.
New-York City. STUDENT OF COOKERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

In various styles and epochs adds much TO their
attractiveness. In the first salon Russian room
the gowns are Of warm and wintry character, IN
keeping with the climate indicated There is
princess gown of white cameIs hair with extra
coat bv, Francis; q three piece gown Of molesFin
and velvet with chiffon vest, and others of the
same character.
In an aIcove by itself is white broadcloth din
ner gown by lie Ferrier with a heavy braided
garniture in white and gold. Touches OF silver and
gold are a feature of the new Paris models So IS
the little extra coat of the dress material reaching
to the belt or & little above behind, and a little
longer in front. The sleeves, pulled and rather
large. are made to be worn with gloves When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

different Iaces appIiqued and touches OF silver.
Another Havet is a white net trimmed in duchesse
lace and Irish crochet It is made over a foun-
dation OF white chiffon and gold cloth, the latter
glowing warmly through the lace Of the dounces-
This gown has a deep pointed girdla Of white
satin.
A little further on one finds evening wraps TT
ted 70 with these gowns, made Of cloth silk
or lace, some Of them mere masses Of lace and
chiffon One long, loose cloak OF white panne
velvet and chantiIly lace IS luxurious enough for
a queen.
Other features OF these gowns ara their
perfect fit over the hips and the ingenious way
in which they are made to spread into fluffy full
ness around the feet.
\ line OF handsome tailor made suits viii COM
Tnand quite much attention and patronage as
the more luxurious but less practical creations
from Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
WELCOME SUNSHINE.

Dear Sunshine: The package Of clothes l6louses.
trousers. overaIIs and cap made little Itaan boy
- -, other happy The little chaps face
a. = io as he discarded his thin, ragged
e9t for me good clothes The ys 1eoes OF
also most welcome, although the
Children need much more There are f T faf5 55S
isbf,i hardwork3ng man, but he has recent
" had Sickness and death IN al ms II F Which a be bas
Dais himself together with the time he lost from
o1L +a last cent OF his earnings ana ran
MS WotH; soo tTeuCa this clothing was most vel
nae for the cold weather is c9Inng on and ne has
no money Lot ~ Miss r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
BAKING PEPPERS.

Old Subscriber; There are a number OF ways Of
baking peppers. They should always be stuffed
when cooked in this fashion. Use only the sweet.
mild peppers. Cut of the stem end OF the pep
pers and remove the seeds. Throw the peppers
into saucepan OF boiling water and cover them.
Let them stand the back part OF the stove
for fifteen minutes. You may stuff the peppers
with either breadcrumb stufing a chicken
forcemeat- For the latter use half pint OF
chopped cooked chicken, half a pint Of stale
bread grated fine a level teaspoOnfuI of salt, a
tablespoonful OF pepper and a tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley. Mix all these ingredients. STUFF
ing the peppers with the mixture, after draining
them carefully. Melt two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter pour IL over the opening IN the peppers. and
sprinkle the top the peppers with bread crumbs
and bits OF butter Place the peppers in a baking
pan and bake them for fifteen minutes IN q Qolck
oven. These peppers are very nice with IqssI
beef NETWORK COOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
CHRISTMAS BAGS.

The president Of the Little Mothers Aid Asocia-
ton makes her annual plea for bags for the Christ
mas festival Five hundred needed These
should be made of cretonne, denim or any strong
7s+erisI and should be about 2 by II inches with
drawing string Of strong tape or braid that PQHs
both ways These bags are the receptacleS Tor ing
Cthrstr7ss greetings given the littls girls ana
will include G useful article, like g hood, mitLeLS,
stockings or fanneIette skirt, besides game eook
and a snail doll. It will be helpful ray Of cheer
if some OF the branches win make s2Tne annIiteo
nal gifts have always been generous IN past years
aIE If is hoped this season will be no exception.
Amy small remnant OF suitable gooaS can De U'ii-
toad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
GENEROUS SUNSHINE.

A Sunshine member in Manhattan sends an inter
o.+lne renor+ Of the sunshine she has distributed
during the last six months. Since March she mas
written sixty CHEEKY letters and sent eleven o-1l1
- sl,a has sent toys and books 20 the
siii+ls mothers and other children in Ne'-I OK
100 yss+ Virginia. Long Island and erIIo IT,
teA{ES. - +be South Ferry branch; photographs
and ether pictures 70 the iepeTs OF sq3 "a h tbe
++SaLssrra- Florida. Vermont. California, Name
1Sa@+ Virginta and Montana and an album OF POT
~. II rroufneut American women 70 MIS- <A4ice
I-L-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
OSCILLATION OF AUBURN, sf.42S-

Ara,v sent. as-The actual population Of Az
~ n Y on June l. 1895. according to the state
enumeration. was announced today oy sseFsta-y
- safe CBrien 3z52S From ms TO- aas 49,
hHS +c t1etitjItions There have been adeed - "a
Cues - t0sritltons who az the time or tne,r 49,
ns me- ,e~s residents OF the city or Auourn Ltazso
I51scfors and additions give totai pol ~.
e. ifyC 81 sl E3 The total population IN lSoV was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
FLOWERS.

On Monday box OF lovely autumn flowers was
received from Mrs John " NlSh9iz O. Thoa@
1EsS "e 49, +ra greatest pleasure were passed on
gave p e,s.-,v woman who is recovering from Sc
% an eag9 Her room was made bright with
punches OF solC cbssr' Equally beautiful were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

contents Of the two boxes that reached the office
yesterday from Mrs. John ". Post, of Long Island.
whose flowers are always means Of sunshine to
many. The president OF branch in Manhattan
in the office when the flowers arrived, and she
took some for an aged member who never leaves
her room, and who loves flowers; some went to
invalid in Brooklyn, and some to paralyzed
woman in Manhattan.