davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

The designs in these collar holders are
many, while the price depends entirely
upon the value of the jewels selected.
Sap-hires, pearls diamonds opals and
tur 4uOises are Of course most expensive,
even though the stones be quite small.
Then there are various designs, as a
sapphire surrounded by tiny pearls, and
many more Of the same idea. but in
many ways the single stone is best, as
the small pearl circlet is apt 10 catch in
the lace OF the collar and either be pulled
little jewel set bar may be but a fad,
there is no objection TO the stones being
expensive; for if OF sufficiently good
quality they can always be reset in
pins. rings, or whatever may happen to
be the next fashion or the moment
II real Jewels are beyond the posi-
feels that something must be done to
keep the collar erect and trim, then the
imitation article is always on the mar
ket. If, however, imitation jewelry Is
TO be worn, let the stone be as small
and inconspicuous as possible. Nothing
Is in worse taste than a vulgar display
OF paste, Jewels. amethyst, garnet, and
topaz all are comparatively inexpensive.
and for the purpose are perhaps more
appropriate than the rarer Jewels. Man
ufactured pearls-a totally different ar
dcle from the so-cailed imitation-are
now worn so much and are, many of
them. so expensive that they should
really be classed among the semi
precious stones. There is not the slight
est objection to the string Of pearl beads
being worn with a thin wash waist.
provided the pearls be of really good
and expensive quality. and the pearls for
the collar may well match the String for
the neck. So good are these nanufac-
tured pearls, and so hard is It for the
amateur TO discern any difference be-
tween them and the real pearls. that
any number of women owning real and
priceless strings prefer Sin summer to
wear altogether collar costing a few
hundred rather than several thousand
dollars.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
Packing Deess Skists.

When you fold your skirts to pack
them In either a suit case or trunk
hold the skirt ap In front Of you, closing
the band and placket, and fold the cen
ter back of the skirt to the center front
then fold the sides of the skirt over
backward; when you place the skirt in
the trunk. to make It short enough to
fit. turn the top portion under, and put
either a roll OF tissue paper or some of
your underciothes in the fold 10 keep the
skirt from creasing too deeply, says The
Ladies' Home Journal Then before you
put your waist or your coat in, pack in
some more of your uuderclothes to fill
in the corners and crcvices. Little things
like collars. sasheS and the smaller IN
derclothes can be rolled and put into the
body of your coat and into the sleeves
Attention to small details like these is
the way to keep your clothes fresh and
clean. and to prevent them from show
ing that they have been on Journey
The Washington times., 1905-07-31


in
in
has
IN cravat
s meant o be tied
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
SUGGESTION FOR A DAINTY SUMMER GOWN.

pretty material you like. and the top
edged with good silk cord. Each piece
cut from the lid must now be carefully
lined with quilted satin matching the
lining of the box, and covered on the
outside with the material used, en-
broiderfHg on each piece respectively the
words Fancy Pins" +HairDins.''
Pins, ''Trinkets. In order to give q
slightly raised appearance cover the
outside OF each piece or cardboard with
a little wadding, and put the material
over it. finishing off vftIT cord used
round the box. Each piece has little
loop at the extreme end. by means of
which IL can easily be lifted up, and
is attached to the box
OF course. such a box can be greatly
elaborated 1t makes a pretty Jewel case
ana can be decorated with painting ap-
pliQue, embroidery, or ribbon work
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
Windsor Bavarian Cream.

Put pint of milk into saucepan with
the thinly pared rind of half a lemon
and three ounces of loaf sugar. Bring
gradually to boiling point. Mix a quar-
ter of pound OF grated swet chocolate
with a little hot milk, so that it forms a.
paste. Beat three eggs thoroughly and
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
WAR ON MOSQUITOES

Bed-buEs. Moths. Ants FIeas-Sauade-s 8
Mosquito Bite Cure and Insect EsxterniTa for
kills all insect life a world-renouned lotion
for keeping away mosquitoes and other in
sects. when sprayed around The only ar
ticle that has stood the pubIic's test for over
% Years (non-poisonous). Put up In pint bot
ties. 25c; X gallon, 81 %; gallon, So 90 sal
lade's ROACH TERROR Will positively clear
your house OF reaches. Sold in 4 h. and Ib
tins; makes no dust. All druggists and gro
GERS. or SALLADE < CO, sole manufactur-
ington agent is Woodward & Lothrop
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
"OddS and Ends Boz.

An odds and ends'' box is an ideal
thing for dressing table. inasmuch as
1t does away with the rather fnicky
little trays and boxes generally found
thereon, says Home Notes.
TO make this most useful ornament
you viii require a medium sized round
cardboard box from which the lid has
been taken. divested of its rim and c,,q
INTO four equal parts. The Interior of
Inc poX Is lined with quilted silk. and
dlYlded into four compartments CORE
spoIlolng with the sizes of those cuf
from the cover by means of satIn-c(,v
ered cardboard fixed inside. The out
sloe OF the box is covered with anv
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

Swiss and Nainsook Edging;
inches wide; selected nat 4
terms: fast edges; zoe quality. "a
Special. l......................
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
Ne1o Finger Bo1ol Decoration

Instead of putting small fragant flow
ers in the water when serving 6nger
bowls after smart course dinner buy
the recently invented tiny silver loops
that fit the sides and 1old the flowers
upright with their stems in the water
while the blooms make most attrac-
tive circle about the top
English Violets make a pretty decora-
tIon used in this Way. and so do daisies
that are plentiful just now, though not
fragrant Ike the violet
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
THE HOME, ITS PROBLEMS 14ND ITS INTERESTS
SOME DAINTY FROZEN
DUDDINGS FROM MANY CHEFS
These Cooling Delicacies Share the Honors With
the Popular Sondee and Are an Especial
Favorite With Those Fond of Dessert

pour the boiling milk on to them by de-
grees. Add the chocolate and stir the
mixture over the fire until 1t thickens
sufficiently TO coat the spoon Remove
the pan from the stove, add two tea
spoonfuls of vanilla extract and rather
more than half an ounce of geIatine. Stir
strain and whisk with fork until cold
placing the basin in a pan of ice water.
Whip half pint of thick cream, sweet
en- it slightly and flavor with vanilla Or
brandy Stir into the milk and sugar.
together with q handful of glace cher
ries or pineapple, and pour into a fancy
mold, which has been rinsed with cold
The Carlton Frozen Peaches.
Remove the stones from one quart of
fine ripe peaches. taking care to save
any of the juice which comes from them.
Crack the stones, take out the kernels,
and tie them loosely in a piece of mus
lin Put pint of cold water in sauce
pan with one and half pounds of loaf
sugar bring 1t gradually to a boiling
point and let 1t boil rapidly for ten min
utes. Pour the syrup into a basin CON
Ia ming the peaches. Crush the kernels
peaches ana cover the basin with a
cloth. When the syrup is quite cold add
the strained Juice of a lemon and a
wineg glassfuI Of brandy il desired. AZ
ter removing the bag containing the kerr
nels freeze The mixture. This should be
served in tall crystal glasses set on d
dainty plate
Queen Cup.
Another delicate fruit concoctio1
which should be served in high glasses
or sherbet cups is Queen Cup. Fill the
glasses half full with fine pieces of
orange. from which all the stringy pulp
has been removed, thinly sliced bananas.
cubes OF pineapple and maraschino
cherry. Cover with q tablespoonful of
honey syrup and teaspoonful OF lemon
juice. over this compete of fruit heap
pineapple ice or TnarshmaIlow parfait
made as follows: Mince and melt one
pound of marshnallows in one pint OF
fruit 5uice--a shredded pineapple brought
TO boil in It's own juice. Boil one cup
OF water and two cups of sugar till it
threads. Stir into it the beaten whites
of two eggs. Add the marshmailoWs
and one tablespoonful of lemon juice
and beat until cold. Fold in from
one TO two cups Of thick cream whipped
stiff. Pack in can and let It stand in
ice and salt three hours.
The sun., 1905-09-19
OPPOSED TO JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Mr.. DE Angels OF Utica Announces His
Candidacy for Republican Nomination.

UTICA, Sept. 1s.-The candidacy of p.
c. j. De Angels of this city for the Repub-
lican nomination for Supreme Court Justice
in the Fifth judicial district, to succeed
Maurice l.. Wright Of Oswego, who is
candidate for denomination, Is announced
to-day. Mr.. De Angels lis one Of the leaders
Of the Oneida county bar and the announce
ment Of his candidacy will excite the keenest
interest throughout the counties OF Oneida,
Onondaga, Oswego, Jefferson Lewis and
Herkimer which compose the Fifth judicial
district 1t will give form and shape to
the opposition to Judge Wright, which
is too keen to be suppressed. This was
bound to bring forward another candi-
date to be supported by those who think
there should be no shadow Of suspicion rest
ing upon judicial officers. The nominating
convention meets in Oswego on October3.
The opposition to Judge Wright was due
to the fact that he appointed his son as
judicial clerk, and then sent him away
to school, to college, to law school, and
to study In an Office, all that long period
certifying to the sons service when he
performed no service. 1t is even charged
that he made vouchers at 81 800 year.
when the young man was entitled by law
to only 81 200. 1t amounted 10 a personal
benefit to Judge Wright of $l3,5OV.
The sun., 1905-09-19
GEN. ISAAC JONES WISTAR DEAD.
Was o soldier. Scientist. PhiianthrOpEt
and Man OF Affairs.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lS.-Gen. Isaac
Jones Wistar tied this morning at his homo,
Claymont, Pa.
Gen. Wstar in the course of long life
distinguished himself as a soldier scientist
and phanthropist. He was rs years old.
In 1903 he retired as vice e-president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and as head of all of
that corporation $ coal and canal companies,
q place he had held for number OF years.
Gen. Wistar was born in Philadelphia and
went to California in lS49 with party of
thirteen. Fight survived the journey. Out
in California he organized mule trains TO
supply the miners with provisions. The
Indians attacked him again and again and
he had many narrow escapes from death.
Next he went into Canada and was a
trapper for the Hudson = Bay Company and
afterward hecane II ranchman. liring of
such an adventurous life Gen. Wistar studied
law for a while, but when the war broke out
he raised regiment with his partner, Col
Edward ID. Baker. The regiment was al
most wiped out at Balls Bluff, Col. Baker
being killed and Wistar badly injured
After Antietam he was made a Brigader-
General. At the close of the war he became
president Of the Union Canal Company,
end later of all the canals controlled by tie
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Gen Wstar was we'll known as a zooiogist
and was one of the managers of the Zoolog-
ical Society Of Philadelphia and president
Of the Wistar Biological Association. He
founded and made a permanent endow-
men. of the Wistar Institute of Anatomy
and Biology. It's museum is one of the finest
in the country. Gen. Nistar was recognized
also as an authority on penal institutions.
For long time he was president of the
He was also president of the American
Philosophical Society.
The sun., 1905-09-19
BOYCOTTERs IN CONTEMPT.
Court Finds Union Leaders Placed Organi.
zatiOn's Mandate Above Laws Of Land.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. ls.-Judge Fer
ris in an opinion this morning decided
a famous labor case by declaring Robert
Chesney. president; John J. Casey, business
agent, Daniel Post and Peter koser, men,
bers Of the Building Trades Council, guilty
Of contempt Of court and ordered them
brought into court for punishment
II was shown that four years age. the
council declared boycott against j. +.
Patterson Co., lumber merchants, for
refusing to adopt rule Of the union. The
boycott was 30 far-reaching that all branches
OF the council were expected to refuse TO
work on any building where material pur-
chased from the Patterson company was
used.
The courts granted an injunction re-
straining the council from boycotting the
firm OF interfering with rs business in any
way, and this. 30 1t was proved by the min
utes of the councils books and other evil
dence. had not been observed.
The Court made special point OF the
admission OF John j. Casey, who, the opin-
ion says, appeared to place his duty to the
union higher than his observance OF the
laws Of the country. Attachments were
ordered issued, and the four accused men
will be brought into court and punished.
It is the first time such action has taken
place here. and there, is intense interest
among employers and laboring men over It.
The sun., 1905-09-19
VI. o.. CONDITION AND THEOPY.
c. r. Murphy Remarks That Tammany Has
Sort or Lead.

Charles F. Murphy, commenting yesterday
on the report that the Democratic plat
form would contain a municipal owner
ship plank, said:
"Tammany has had a municipal owner
ship plank in its platform for several years.
1t is we'll known that Iaminany favors
municipal ownership. I don't see how
the fusion crowd can expect to make
contest on that issue. You can't have
contest unless you have q difference OF
opinion"
1t is known that Mr.. Murphy feels that
If it comes to fighting the campaign entirely
on the municipal ownership question,
Tammany will have the better of the argu-
ment. The present administration has
already put municipal ownership into
operation in this city. 1t has turned the
Staten Island ferry into city property
and has decided that the ferry shall be
operated directly by the city. The admin
istration has also decided to take over the
Thirty-ninth street (South Brooklyn ferry
and has completed the plans for the build
ing Of municipal gas plant, and site for
the plant has been secured at Ninetieth
street and the East River.
The sun., 1905-09-19

Allowed by the Court -VlSilant scrutiny
OF Enrolment Lists.

Supreme Court Justice Bowling signed
an order yesterday authorizing the official
ballot printer, William P. itchell, to print
the ballot forms for the primary elections
on paper other than that officially desig-
mated, but as nearly similar to the official
paper as possible.
Mitchell set forth that j. W. Pratt & Co.,
the firm which has heretofore supplied the
official paper, had notified him that there
was not enough of the required paper or.
hand, and that 1t was question whether
enough could be obtained in time. The
official paper is Of a specified thickness
and material, colored green for the Demo-
cratic ballots and yellow for the Repub-
lican.
IL the pas: two weeks over 1900 appli-
cations have been made to Justice bowling
by counsel for the various candidates for
leadership throughout Manhattan and The
Bronx to have names OF certain enrolled
voters stricken from the primary lists on
the ground that they had moved op died,
or for other cause. Fully 5000 applictions
have been granted, and Justice bowling
has been kept busy signing the orders, a
separate motion and order being required
in every instance,
The sun., 1905-09-19
nns specimens of laoes. linens. baskets.

ans specimens 9t laces. linens. basiets'
In the balcony are shown Irish books
and pictures, loaned by John D. Crimmins
and other collectors, and some death masks,
not only Of Robert Emmett, Wolfe Tone and
other patriots, but Of Jenny Q'Brien, the
'perjurous informer," and others Of his
sort. The mask Of Emmett Is owned by James
F. Egan Of. Dublin, and its authenticity
Is vouohed for by Thomas Matthew Ryan.
who was Daniel O'Connells secretary.
The harp that Tom Moore played is an
other feature. Then, too, there IL the
stuffed Dat Fenian, which came here from
Western Australia with the rescued Fenian
prisoners In 1870 on the bark Catalpa. An
drew ]. Doyle Of 10 Washington street has
Loaned the stuffed cat to the exposition.
The cat, strange to say, was orange color.
And, in passing, it may be remarked that
orange Juice is sold In the garden, big
sign advertising it.
There ia an interesting exhibit Of jauntins
cars that is revelation to al who gee IT,
dispelling as 1t does the idea that al! jaunt-
ing cars are crude vehicles with little COM
fort about them. These jaunting cars are
finely upholstered and might be ornaments
as well as surprises to Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1905-09-19
NO MAIL STRIKE SETTLEMENT.
There's Nothing for the Civic Federation
to DO-Strike Pay Coming.

All negotiations for settlement of the
mail drivers strike are definitely off. The
Cancellation committee of the Civic Fedora
ton has heard both sides, but while the
strikers, who have lost their jobs, were
willing to arbitrate, the New York Mail
Company says there is nothing that can
be arbltra;ed.
Postmaster Wilcox said yesterday that
from talks he had with the contractor he
was satisfied that the mail was being de-
livered promptly. There was no conges-
ton whatever yesterday.
At the stables of the New York Mail
Company 1t was said that not single striker
had gone back to work. The conn any
has received applications from more men
than it needs.
The first strike benefits from tho Inter-
national Brotherhood of Teamsters will
begin THURSDAY Single men are to Get
S. o week and II arried men 81 q week Whine
the strike lasts.
The sun., 1905-09-19
PRIMARY FIGHTS IN BROOKLYN.
Results Ca mot Disturb Senator MoCarren's
Leadership.

As result Of the recent failure Of Senator
p. H. McCsrren, the leader Of the Kings
county Democracy, to harmonic matters
on basis Of giving the nalcontents in the
various Assembly districts a one-third
representation in the county committee
and nominating conventions there will be
a lot OF primary battles to-day in that bor-
ough. Contests are scheduled in each Of
the twenty-one districts with the exception
Of the First, Third, Fifth Sixth, Seventh
and Fifteenth, in which lieutenants of
Senator McCarren will be left in lindisputed
control.
The most important fights to be pulled
off to-day are in the Second, Eleventh and
Twelfth Assembly districts, which alone
have been able so far to resist the political
revolution which engulfed the old Will
loughby Street regime and enthroned Nc
Carren as the successor Of the late Hugh
Mclaughlin. whose almost unbroken reign
over the stalwart Democracy of Kings
county lasted nearly forty years. The
respective leaders in these districts are
Civil Justice John j. Walsh, Deputy Water
Commissioner Thomas r. Farrell and
County Register Matthew j. Dooley, who
have been at odds with Senator McCarren
and the organization ever since the de-
thronement of Mclaughlin.
Special importance is attached to to-day's
contests in these districts from the fact
that Walsh. Farrell and Dooley are close
personal friends, as well as steadfast polti-
cal allies, OF State Committeeman James
Shevlin, who was Hugh McLaughlin's chief
OF statf for a quarter OF q century and as
pired to be his successor as the leader o.
the county organization. While there are
many bitter fights in several other dis
tricts most OF them are OF only local i'm
portance. and are in no way related to the
political fortunes OF Shevlin. The issue,
however, involved in the Second, Eleventh
and Twelfth Is clean cut, viz, whether
the enrolled Democrats in these bailiwicks
should cast their fortunes with the veteran
Senator. who has fought bis way steadily
The sun., 1905-09-19
HOT PRIMARY IN BALTIMORE.
Candidates Of Local Dem ocratic Orcanl.
ZatiOn Defeated.

BALTIMORE, Sept ls.-The local Demo-
cratic organization met defeat to-day in a
primary election for candidates for State
Senator and for House of Delegates. A
vigoro US fight was made for Isaac Lohe
Straus and Edward L. Parlott, but they
were beaten by j. Charles Linthicum and
William j. Ogden. Straits mad assailel
the Democratic leaders wher a meml er
Of the House and straight laced party men
refused to support him.
Another candidate to go down to defeat
was William E. Rayner son of United States
Senator Isidor Rayner, who wanted a nom
ination for the House of Delega ates.
The sun., 1905-09-19
Work FOR the National, Guard.

ALBANY, Sept. ls.-Maj jor-Gen. Roe. COM
manding the National Guard, has issued a
general order stating that drills, schools of
instruction and armory small arms practise
will be resumed next month. Commanding
officers will issue the necessary orders hut
may for good and sufficient reasons au-
thorize delay in resumption Of drill, &c,
until November
The sun., 1905-09-19
LITTLETON NOT TO RUN AGAIN
Announcement After q Conference With
Senator McCarren.

Senator P. II. McCarren, leader of the
Democratic hosts In Brooklyn. and Martin
W. Littleton, president of the borough,
had a protracted conference yesterday
at the latter's Office in the old City Hall At
it's close both declined to say what the
confab was about, but it was generally
assumed that it was Of a political nature
and had sp cal r"ferenCe to the proposed
denomination of Mr.. Littleton to his present
office.
1t is understood that Mr.. Littleton dis
cour al ged the proposition to run again
for the borough presidency. for he authorized
the announcement that he would not &C.
cept a denomination under any circum-
stances. Among a half dozen or more
probable .piran for Mr. Little.on's sho 9
Magistrate f. CASTOR Higgnbotham and
Arthur Somers are most prominently men,
tionoo.
The sun., 1905-09-19
Italian American AEricult tural Association

ALBANY, Sept. ls,-The Italian American
Agricultural Association, formed to pro-
mote the distribution Of emigration from
Italy throughout the agricultural districts
of the United States and especially over
the undeveloped arabic lands of tho South
ern States, was Incorporated to-day. The
principal office is in New York CITY. The
directors are Eliot Lord, benjamin +. Buck.
B. +. Broderick, H. W. Booth and q. RI
Shroeder of New York and c. r. Eorzillory
of Buffalo
The sun., 1905-09-19
THIEVES ~ OFFICE BUILDJNG.
They Rinc Two safes and Get Away n,.h
$500 in Cash

YoNKERs. Sept. ls.-Thieves got into the
Warburton Building after it wes closed
on Saturday night and got away with $500
in cash, $3.50 from the safe of Arthur Row.
land, justice of the peace, on the second
floor; sl25 from the safe of Assemhlyman
George n. Rigby and SIS from the desk
of W. H. Torpey, on the third. The offices
of Judge Donoghue, c. +. Won LeliNa Emil
Grewey and School Trustee Kaufman
were also entered, but the robbers got no
booty there
The sun., 1905-09-19
The BinghamtOn Leader" Suspends
Publication,

BINoHAMroN, N. Y, Sept. ls.-The Bing-
hamton Leader. an evening paper, sus-
pended publication to-day. having been
purchased by Jonas NJ and Willis s.. Kilmer
The paper was owned by George F. O'Neil
whose daughter married a son of Thomas
F. Ryan. The Leader was merged with
the .inghamton Pyess. 1t was the only
Democratic, paper In this county, either
weakly or daIyr r-----''. =
The sun., 1905-09-19
Ropert Hooper Dead at Paris.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN
PARIS, Sept ls.-Robert Hooper, formerly
American vice-consul at Paris, died here
yesterday.
The sun., 1905-09-19

Albany, Sept. 1s.-The recent State
enumeration gives Albany county popu-
lntion Of III ,497, an increase, compared with
1900, of 5,926. The population Of the city Of
Cohoes Is 24,l83, increase 273, and of the city
Of Natarvliet l4,e00, increase 270,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

house, good well, orch ard and vineyard, beauti-|
full home and location, $1,000 Il block 4-roonl|
house good well barn storage room, stormd
house orchard beNutifnl location, s. 900. 90.