davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-28
TRUSTEES SALES.
JAMES W. RATcLIFFE. Auctloaeer

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE BOWEN
AVE. HILLSDALE, D. c.
By virtue OF a certain deed of trust duly
recorded IN Lioer No 265s folio IS ct seq
of the land records of the District OF Co
cured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees
viii sell. at public auction. separately in
front OF the premises MONDAY, THE
SEVENTH DAY or AUGUST, a. D. 1903
AT $50 O'CLOCK p. NJ, the foIIowIne-de-
scrIbad land and premises situate In ths
Columbia, and designated as and being lots
Is and 20, OF Aysoa l. Bassie and William
j. ConWay's subdivision Of part OF original
lot 70, section !, of the Barry Farm as
said subdivision is recorded ia County Book
II, page A. of the records Of the Office of
the Surveyor of the District Of CoLine ble
Said lots contain in the aggregate o AL
square feet Of ground, together with the iu3-
proVeuents, consisting OF a four-rooIn frame
dwelling Of the lots.
TERMS OF SALE: One-thIrd of the D1r-
chase money to be paid in cash, and the
IN and years, with interest at Der
centurn per annum. payable senli-annuaiIv
from day Of sale, secured by deed of trust
upon the property Sold or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. 4 deposit of ga
Will be required OF the purchaser at the time
OF sale on each lot All conveyancing re
cording, and notarial fees at the cost Of the
purchaser. Terms of sale to be conpffed
with within fifteen days from day Of sale
otherwise she trustees reserve the right 10
resell the property 1t the risk and cost or
the defaulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement Of such resale Ia The Wash
lngton Times. a newspaper published in the
city of Washington D. c, PERRI W
ERlsBY EDWARD PINCKNEY. 500 D St
NV, Trustees. Jy2G-d &-ds-exsu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-28

We also loan On plain note to za1ar1ed en-
ployes. and make q speciality OF loans te
TEACHERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-28
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
Special Home Bargain.

No. 1920 p STREET-An excellent bay
window brick; front parking. side en-
trance deep lot. SA V1kI
SPECIAL FOR.............. r Il Z "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-28

Isn't It worth your while to see US beSoss
dealing eisewhere2 We pay or other COM
panies and advance you more money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-28
Potomac Guarantee Loan Go.
928F Street L. ".

ATLANTIC BUILDING. ROOMS q ana 8.
Second foor-sagy stairway or eleTstoT.
mh8O-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-28

FOR RENT-Fiat containing Ave rooms; pri-
yRte bath and meter 1926 II ST. NV. Jy2S-3t
BEAUTIFUL hve-Foon fiat: janltor service;
$40. %. 1914 Massachusetts ave. NV. jy2s-St
FOUR COY ROOMS, with bath; near Du-
pont Circle; $3.50 SAMUEL T SMITH
1927 st. ty2e-3t
FOR RENT-Seyeral very desirable fats OF
four rooms and bath; porcelain bathtub; open
plum bing; located near cars, Northeast;
rents, SIS and 1850 per month
EDWARDS & REEVES, Inc,
Commercial Bank Bldg.
iy2s-6t lAth anG c. SIS. NV.
FOR RENT-A three-room fiat; large porch,
bath on same floor. 5l4 3 ST. ne jy27-2t
THREE and four room unfurnished fats
2I20 Pennsylvania ave. Jy25-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-28

WHEN YOU RUY MERCHANDISE you 90
TO reliable house. Why not do the same
thing when you borrow money? We are an
old-established company. and treat everybody
alike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-28
WAREHOUSES;.

DO YOU WANT GOOD TENANTS? List
your houses at once with GRACE NJ
THOMAS, Cogcoran Building. tyI7-24t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-28

The miller Shoemaker Real Estate Co.
(InC.(
1919 aga st. Phone west 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-28
4 SQUARE DEAL
FOR EVERYBODY.
$40 10 $500

On FURNITURE, PIANOS. TEAMS, ETC.
without removal, at a low rate Of interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-28
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Service

Week days-2:57 $780, GEO. 7:oo 7:2o 500
$50. e;o0 $50. 1000. HOO am; Y noon;
1906, 100, 200. 800 400, z:45. 500. sos.
5-20. 600, $50. 700. $780, i0:00. 11:3G. Il :35
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
Fired BSeasf of Chicken
Cream Sauce.

Cut the entire breast, including the
wings from young roasting chicken.
Split the breast down through the mid
die. making two pieces OF Il: then cut
Oft the tips and middle Joint of the
wings. leaving the upper part which js
attached to the breast
In orc dish have n Well-beaten egg.
and in another some very fine cracker
dust or bread crumbs. Mix with the
crumbs palatabIe amount OF salt and
pepper
Season the chicken breasts with salt
and very little red pepper. In a wide,
fiaring kettle or deep frying pan over
tho fire have enough smoking hot fat to
swim the chicken breasts in
Dip the breasts in the beaten egg. so
they are thoroughly moistened with it.
then roll them in the crumbs; drop them
in the hot fat and fry them a rich
brown. Do not let them fry too fast
When properly done serve on a hot plat
ter with rich cream sauce. This is Il
delicious luncheon dish. Serve green
peas and a lettuce salad with it.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
THE LATEST HOSE
The Favorite Stockings Seen in the
Shops.

The shops are displaying half and
three-quarter length hosiery, white and
tan being the favorite colors. Athletic
women are said to favor them, but it
is doubtful whether they will be
adopted by other women than those
who cater to ultra whims, Many wom-
en- follow the caprices of fashion not
because they honestly want to, but for
fear they would be criticised If they
didn't
Hosiery as seen in all the colors Of
the rainbow-indeed, some of 1t is very
theatrical looking. In varying shades.
of light and dark violet. greenest grassy
green's, queer blues, old rose. reds. odd
grays, are the coiors and tints that one
would not expect to see in hosiery. Fol-
lowing the fad OF colored gloves "a whim
must be cultivated we should really not
he surprised Women are raising OBJ
lection to these colors on account OF
the dye, which leaves an uniovely stain
on the skin.
Blue, brown, tan, and black for day
wear, white and pale colors for evening
are in much better taste than these
vivid colora. White low ties also de-
rnand white hosiery.
Embroidered monograms are finding
particular favor, as they are quite easy
to do, and admit cf individual treat
ment.
For the woman who does not care to
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
COOL NURSERIES FOR LITTLE
TOTS IN Bad WEATHER
Cheerful Rooms Where Young Children Can Play
Without Danger---Simple furnishings

Though babies and young children
should be kept out of doors every day
during the summer months. and for as
many hours each day as is possible,
there are times when the weather is
damp, or mothers are unable to leave
their work in the house, and then a
bright. well ventilated nursery room is
boon to both infant and parents. The
tots will be quite as happy in the
house with their toys If they are in a
light. cheerful place where they can
play without being watched, while their
mothers. knowing there is nothing in
the nursery for their little ones to fall
over except the small playthings, no
| high chairs to climb on and roll of. no
rockers to trip the tiny feet. feel free
to finish their work without constantly
| stopping to amuse the tots and are re-
lieved from tying the babies in chairs.
| where they usually cry because they
want to be on the floor.
Play in One Room.
| It is much healthier for the little ones
to play in their nursery than to be
moved from one room to another while
| the mothers cook, or clean the rooms,
| and the prettiest kind OF q nursery can
| be fixed at very little expense IL the
parents have little ingenuity and can
spare the time from their necessary
| house duties.
| Instead Of carpets put a light blue or
| light green denim. costing 10 or II cents
| a yard on the floor and then lay blue
and white or green and white rugs, if
! you want to make the floor more at
| tractive. These rugs may be made at
| home by sewing together first the green
or blue denim strips and later the
white ones, then braiding them into
| a square or oval mat. Place the mats
! beside baby's crib and the baroness OF
| the floor Is relieved
For the w1ndows make light white
| runied curtains OF dotted Swiss with
deep fiounce. Leave the rest of the
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
THE HUGE VEII
For Wear in City or Country in Warm
Weather

W eather-
The all enveloping automobile veil is
no longer smart outside of an auto
mobile, but I'm its place countless yards,
apparently. are now draped at random
over the fiufTy lace or sitter ieghorn
hat. In the cars a medium sized made
veil IS most fashionable, but for the
country wide squares of chiffon are
worn, sometimes thrown back over the
hat. quite frequently brought down
tightly over and tied under the chin
This for driving or tennis to keep the
hat firmly in place. The chiffon is also
allowed TO float down gracefully over
the face.
1t is hard TO combine the practical,
serviceable, and beautiful In Il chiffon
and most becoming will fade in dis
tressingly short time, while the dull
browns and dark greens, which are
alone sensible as protection against sun
tiirn and glare. are seldom becoming,
and never attractive with a light and
dainty muslin gown II is well TO be
provided with one or two wells of each
description so that according 10 the
fancy of the moment one may be COM
Portable or beautiful. These are very
simple to make, as they consist of
nothing In the world but a large square
OF chiffon henrned neatly all around.
With q dark hat for travelling or for
the city a chiffon veil should match
the shade Of the costume, but with gray
and the black and white checks and
plaids, black wells are always best. The
srnartest of these chiffon wells are quite
long and wide-without being exagger-
atedly large-and have deep hemstitch-
ed border The chenille or velvet dot
should not be too large. but almost all
the wells have a dot Of some size Black
wells with white dots and white wells
with the black are effective but the
white veil must be kept for the coun-
try.
Lace wells are always more or less
popular, and this year are as much. In
vogue as ever. This kind is always
worn alone; never In combination with
either net or chiffon.
The woman or girl who is not blessed
with waving locks has indeed a hard
time at the seashore, and try as she
will IT seems well-nigh impossible tc
keep neat and trim. for no one cares
to wear a face veil all summer hail
net is the only solution to this most
harassing problem, and although the
pompadOur may not be quite so at.
months. "A net keeps the flying, short
hairs pretty we'll In place For tennis
or any kind of sport the large nets
that completely cover the hair are best
These nets. which are fastened on witt
the small invisible hair pins, If ono,
any one who cares in the least for heI
personal appearance.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

before serving a siphon of seItzer
Pour into q high glass tankard, gar
nishing with bouquet OF fresh mint.
MaTsmallow Cup.
Dissolve in hot water a pound of fresh
marshmalIows. adding two cupfuls of
cream. half a cupful of orange juice.
and a pint OF Italian meringue: whip
ping the ingredients until light and
creamy and coloring a delicate pink
with a few drops of beet juice. Now
add slowly in equal quantities iced
milk and vichy until of the consistency
of thin custaTd. serving In Iong-stem-
med glasses, busted lightly with grated
nutmeg.
Creamed Coffee Meiange.
Prepare two quarts of very strong
black coffee. adding seven tablespoonfuIs
Of condensed milk, small cupful of
hot milk and TWO small cupfuls OF
sugar; allow II TO become very cold and
serve as follows: Into a tall chilled
glass put two tablespoonfuIs of vanilla
ice cream. fill with the iced coffee and
finish with z tablespoonful of sweetcn-
ed whipped cream favored with almond
extract II preferred a small quantity
Of cognac may be added to the coffee
Fruit Punch.
For eight quarts take nine lemons and
six oranges, slicing them into a large
mixing bowl. and pouring over them a
quart Of weak tea: when quite cold
strain and add two cupfuls of sugar
three tablespoonfuls Of red currant
Juice, large cupfuI OF honey. a quart ot
mixed fruit tberries, currants. and
shredded pineapple), a quart of claret
wine. and dash Of phosphate. When
ready TO serve stir in a quart Of shaved
ice, a pint Of Maraschino cherries and
sufficient iced water 10 make the de-
sired quantity. Serve In large crys-
tai punch bowl. decorating the edge with
clusters OF currants dipped In pink fon-
dant and festoons Of smiIax.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

vitalizfng consists of letting all the life
or stiffness go out SO that they are per
feetly limp. Then. holding them in
front. shake them from the wrist This
done for a couple Of minutes is wonder
fully restful. Tired backs and rounded
shoulders will be refreshed by closing
the hands, sQuaring the shoulders and
then, bending the arms. put them as far
back as one can. trying TO make the
elbows touch. This never can be done.
but the effort is a fine straightener.
Another is to put the fist up to the
shoulders. with the elbows up. and then
throw out the hands as far and hard
rs one can. 1t Is always to be remem-
bered that no physical exercise is of
any use unless It IS done with vigor
The Washington times., 1905-07-18


it,
in Of
a fulness
alternately
haloth
o o
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

room empty. except where the crib
Stands, so the tots can throw around
their toys and have plenty of space to
run and play IN, with no danger of
stumbling over anything and getting a
bad fall. Let the little ones keep their
toys all ovef the room when they play
away @ in a corner before they GO 60 to 'i,ss bed
for IN that way they viii learn to be
orderly and q t the same time save the
tired mothers the trouble OF picking up
the toys after they have gone to bed
Carriage Sunshades.
When very young infants are out
doors in the summer they are in baby
carriages most of the time, and it is
quite necessary that each one of these
be furnished with a sunshade to oro-
tect the little ones faces, from the
glare. Dainty covers for carriage par
asols may also be made at home by
mothers who like to sew and make
fancy things for their little ones.
Plain or dotted net makes a pretty.
fluffy shade. and it may be series of
graduated ruffies, from q small one on
top TO the large one that Is fuilad on
around the edges. a less decorative
with a narrow f1ounce or ruffie edged
with lace or white ribbon at the bottom
But whether the babies are kept in
the nursery most OF the day or If they
stay outdoors, many of them suffer
during the hot weather from '.prickly
heat" 1t is a red rash that covers the
arms, legs, chests, necks and some
times the whole body. even their faces,
and makes the little tots irritable.
Some mothers believe '-priciIly heat" is
caused by the wool in the vests babies
usually wear in summer, while others
say perspiration is the cause.
The extreme itchiness of this all
nent 9 aIlayed by frequently bathing
the little ones body with water con-
tanning pinch Of bicarbonate Of soda.
If the morning bath has a pinch of
either bran or starch and is Followed
by others with a solution OF soda given
several times each day. the mothers
have done about all they can to relieve
sufferings.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
Mint Cordial.

Soak a small cupful of bruised mint
leaves ia the juice Of three large
oranges and six lemons for half an hour,
then add half a pint of sherry wine.
q pint OF red raspberries. and quart
Of thick sugar syrup. made by boiling
a quart or water with five cupfuls of
sugar for ten minutes: mix thoroughly
and place III the lee chest. adding Just
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
To Clean CRamois GioUes.

Make strong suds with white CASTLE
soap or any other kind of good white
soap. and to two quarts OF suds add one
teaspoonful Of borax dissolved in half q
pint OF hot water. When the suds are
cold. put the gloves on the hands and
wash them slowly and gently. as II
washing the hands, says Home Chat
Rinse in the same manner In clear wa
ter Then draw off gently and hang In
a shady place to dry. dra wing them into
When perfectly dry, rub between TIE
hands to soften them.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

WELD her embroidery needle. the appli-
cation of lace yields happy results. and
is not as eXtraVagant as ii sounds.
cents or 81 For instance. a plain pair
of white or black Isle thread stock
ings may be trimmed with lace medal
hons, arrayed in a row. extending from
the mstep TO several inches above the
ankle. making three on each foot. Six
lace medallions can readily be picked
up for 30 cents Or 81.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
TO COOK TONHTOES
Tomato Catsup.

Sift peck of tomatoes and boil them
in an earthenware or enamel pan till the
juice is extracted and the pulp is dis
solved; then strain, first through a col
ander and then through a hair sieve. Stir
into this one tablespoonful each OF black
pepper, pounded cloves, celery seed tied
up IN a bit of muslin. three ounces Of
mustard. one ounce each OF salt and
powdered mace. Boil this all for five
hours. stirring for the last hour. Put In
TO a jar and leave it In the cellar on
stone floor for twelve or fourteen hours;
then lift out the celery seed and bottle
the pulp. sealing and storing In cool.
dark place
Jam and Jelly.
Choose perfectly sound, ripe and we'll
colored toamtoes, quarter, core and peel
them, and put them IN the preserving
pan with an equal weight Of loaf sugar
when this Jellies on the spoon pour 1t
into pots and paper down at once.
For tomato jelly quarter the fruit and
draw 1t down over a, clear Are TIL all the
juice Is extracted, then finish off Ike red
currant jelly.
Some housewives allow the grated rind
and strained juice OF a lemon for every
four pounds of tomatoes, while others,
again. dlu Ii iIIiIS pO~OSTSu ginger 10
the jam; but these additions are quite
matters of taste.
Tomato Chutney.
Bake some perfectly ripe tomatoes
till tender. then rub them through a
coarse sieve, and 10 each pound of this
pulp allow one full pint of vinegar, one
half ounce of garlic, salt and black pep
per and cayenne to taste. Boil till they
are all tender, then add the juice of
three lemons and again sieve it, adding
as you do so a spoonful of anchovy
sauce; now boil 1t ali again till it is
quite as thick as double cream, and let
1t stand till cold, when you bottle and
cover it down closely. Unless this sauce
is cooked seven OF eight hours over a
slow fire it will not keep.
Fried Tomatoes.
Tomatoes are so good as salad that
II seems too bad to ever cook them.
st:ll, fried tomatoes are delicious and
sometimes may be made to serve In
place of a meat dish at luncheon. Slice
the tomatoes without peeling into rath-
er thick slices. If the vegetable is over
t ripe It will fall to pieces IN the pan. sc
be sure that the slices are firm. Dip
them IN crumbs, brush with oil and
again dip In bread crumbE. Fry In q
| pour into the pan half a cGpful Of sweet
cream.
| Stir this quickly and pour the sauce
over the toma toes. 1t will be thick, like
| a cream sauce. Season with salt and
red pepper.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
DELICIOUS ICED DISHES
FOR SUMMER REFRESHMENTS

With the coming OF summer, the Gus
tom OF serving fancy iced beverages is
noticeabiy obtaining favor. and fortu-
rate indeed, is the hostess college, or
society that. while summer days do
last can proclaim cup" that de-
lights the eye as well as the palate as
original with themselves.
With this consideration in view. the
following recipes are suggested and will
be found TO combine superior excellence
with the elusive charm Of novelty:
Tutti Frutti Cup.
Place in a large mixing bowl cupful
cl stoned cherries, cut in halves, one
shredded pineapple. a pint of crushed
strawberries. and a small glass of bar
le dac 5elly, sprinkle literally with pow
dered sugar. add a busting Of grated
nutmeg and the grated yellow rind OF
one orange. place the ingredients di-
rectIy on the Zee for two or three hours
To chill and ripen. Boil together in a
sranlte saucepan three cups of granu-
lated sugar and quart Of water for ten
minutes; remove from the fire. and
when cold stir in half a pint OF lime
juice and one peeled cucumber cut into
dice. When ready TO serve dress a
block OF crystal lee in a large china
punch bowl with clusters of large cher
rjes and sprigs of rosemary. blend the
two mixtures quickly but thoroughly to-
gether. and pour slowly over the ice.
Old Colonial Ginger Cup.
steep half q pound of sultana raisins
and cupful OF currants in one quart
of boiling water for half an hour. then
strain and when cold add a teaspoonful
of almond extract, half a cupful of pre-
.
and two lemons. two cupfuls of pow
dered sugar three tablespoonfuls Of
grated eocoanut, and half a teaspoonfuI
OF ground cinnamon. Place in the ice
box until thoroughly chilled and when
ready TO serve pour quart of iced
ginger ale. serving in tail crystal
glasses. half filed with shaved ice.
Chocolate Parfait Amour.
Place in rhe double boiler 4 pint OF
rieh milk and when almost boiling stir
in a small cupful Of grated chocolate
mixed with a little cold milk and five
tablespeonfuls Of granulated sugar. al
loving it 10 boil until quite thick: re-
move from the fire and while stin warm
beat In three stiffiy beaten eggs and a
scant teaspoonful Of vanilla extract.
Place on ice until very cold and then
stir in lightly pint OF sweetened
whipped cream and tpso cupfuIs OF fine
ly chopped ice. diiuting to the required
consistency with ApolIinaris water
Serve from a high chocolate pot into
tall cupg that have been frosted with
a vanilla rneringue.
Mint Cordial
Soak a small cupful of bruised mint
leaves in the juice Of three large
oranges and six lemons for half an hour,
then add half a pint of sherry wine.
g pint OF red raspberries. and a quart
ct thick sugar syrup. made by boiling
5tf4er7 ~ for ssY{f4t ~. a.,-P,,I. >
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
Lots of New Clothes.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-J. Pierpont
Morgan returned from Europe today
on the Oceanic. He has been away
for nearly three months. In the hold
of the Oceanic, which, by virtue OF
his connection with the snip trust, IS
his own steamer, were slowed art
treasures, in quest of which he had
searched the continent.
According to a London correspon-
dent, who was fellow passenger, Mr..
Morgan also had new suits of London
clothes and a white plug hat the lat
est block in headgear to be introduced
by King Edward. Mr.. Morgan did not
wear the most hobby of his foreign
clothes; he was dressed in navy blue,
with a small stripe, Panama hat win
a wide brim, a standing collar, yellow
and a bit frayed at the edge, gay
four in hand tie and kid shoes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
Men Are towards.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-."Men
are such cowards," said Mrs. Charles
Gilpin in describing an encounter
which she had with two burglars at
the country nome which the Gilpins
are occupying.
Mrs. Gilpin, who was Miss Fred
ericks Berwind, daughter of Charles
E. Berwind, the millionaire coal oper-
ator, said:
my husband and John Moore, a
friend, sat out on the lawn until after
midnight. About 1870 o'clock I heard
some one moving about beneath my
window, and when I looked out I saw
two men. I called my husband, and
ne called Mr.. Moore. Neither of the
men seemed anxious to go after the
burglars; but I was determined, so
took my revolver, and we went. AS
soon as we were in the nursery Mr..
Moore locked the door, saying: Were
safe for the time being, anyway"
fired one shot at the burglars and hit
one of them, for the next morning we
found blood on the grass, and the
Waterman at the tower said he had
seen one man dragging another across
the railroad tracks.