davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
Linen Jackets Smart Now

It is to be noticed that the great elab-
oration in dress is really disappearing,
and while perfection of detail as well
as effect IS still sought, still from now
on one win perceive more simplicity of
outline with fewer lace medallions and
incrustations. less elaborate embroidery
save on the handsomest costumes. which
are designed for the most formal occa-
sions. In every outfit, therefore, among
the simpler frocks there must b. two
or three OF more elaborate design Then,
too, summer gowns can stand an i'm
mense amount Of lace trimming without
looking at all fussy.
SILK and silk vOile dresses are worn s.
constantly during the year that in mid
summer it is a mistake not 10 wear the
pretty organdie and mousseIine frocks,
which can be made every bit as effective
as those Of heavier material.
a pretty gown is Of white organdie
trimmed most simply with Valenciennes
insertions. A deep yoke of tucked or
candle is eiabOratelv inset with lace.
The sleeves are particularly pretty with
their high cuffs and full lace ruchings
covering the elbow. The material Is laid
in narrow tucRs over the waist and hips,
with a girdle effect formed with books
of lace Insertions. The same effect is
seen on the skirt, q full founce being
added beloE top row of insertions.
Another gown OF pale yellow batiste
is trimmed elabOrately with Valen-
ciennes The material OF the skirt is
cut out under the lace f.ud finished with
three deep lace dOunces. Each strip OF
lace terminated In a lace medallion. The
waist is formed almost entirly Of lace
and, in fact. this could not come cor
rectly under any other heading than OF
lace gowns, The guimpe and sleeves are
oatiste with entire deuX OF Valeneiennes.
These lace dresses are beautiful but
naturally very expensive. This same
model could very well be made up in
linen without such a quantity of lace.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
Women and Change

/ think there is no doubt, whatever
the trend of modern life may argue to
the contrary, that women are stiIl con-
servatfve in their ways and tastes, and
have a liking that is almost feline for
at least one corner OF their environment
to remain unchanged. In their private
surroundings, at ali events, few women
care for change and 10 the majority a
chair or table placed in a different part
of the room will prove a cause OF iTTi-
tatfon wholly out of proportion to the
cause saws Womans Life. Women may
motor, play bridge, waltz through the
small hours. and weary themselves al
most to death by endeavoring to do sew
eraI things at once in order 10 keep
Gin the swim" but it is always a JOY
TO them TO know that in their own sane
tuns thew will find things Just as they
left them. untouched by the eVer-in-
creasing whirl Of events which make up
the life of modern women.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
SAVING

Do your saving at the beginning of
the week, you who live upon allowances.
or, what Is the same. so far as this
counts. upon salary.
The extra expenses which often come
upon you unexpectedly in the latter
part OF the week may be EARLY met if
you've heen outstanding your resources
a little. instead Of spending up to the
last cent.
A good plan is TO allow yourself so
much for little expenses for a given
length Of time, and then 70 keep within
daily bounds, saving even bit from
that, il possible Then, If IL Is not
called upon by some little emergency,
either put il away or use II toward some
definite purpose. such as subscribing TO
a good magazine, getting a good book
or seeing a good play, ali of which
should b. S0nsidered as meptal invest
pentss
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

The delight Of a SUMMER meal is a
cooling vegetable. II stimulates the
appetite, gives zest TO the warm food
and chills the mouth without later i'm
pairing INDIGESTION, as is so often the
case with frozen fare. Served alone or
in combination with cold vegetables,
Hspic, too, has the same refreshing ef-
feet. while sauces made with a green
vegetable add just the piquant flavor
that pleases when the weather is hot.
The following meat sauces, both sea-
scned with cucumber. are particularly
arpetizing:
No. Remove the peel from small
cucumber Cut 1T into moderately thin
slices and then into small squares Melt
one tablespoonful of butter in small
saucepan, put IN the cut cucumber and
pour I'm sufficient water 10 cover. Sea
son with salt. pepper and dusting OF
sugar. Place a bUttered paper over Re
TOP and allow IL TO simmer until II Is
tender. Prepare some drawn butter by
melting half a cup of butter over slow
fire. Then sprinkle in tablespoonful
o. flour and add a half cup Of scaldsd
milk and a pinch of salt. Boil for a
few minutes. stirring we'll. and then put
in one teaspoonful Of cold water.
Sauce No. 2.-Put the yolks of two
raw eggs into a basin and mix them to-
gether. Add a seasoning Of salt. pepper.
and a few drops of salad oil, and whisS
all together thoroughly. Now add more
oil drop by drop, whisking all the time
and continue to blend the oil with the
eggs in the same way until the mixture
IS of about the consistency Of mayon-
naise. AS soon as this result IL OBJ
4 sH.as flaa
ful of vinegar. or a teaspoonful Of ordi-
nary vinegar and dessertspoonful Of
cucumber vinegar. Add a few drops
more Of vinegar If necessary Lastly
stir IN two tablespoonfuls of cooked
cucumber cut into small dice-shaped
pieces. and place the sauce on ice until
il is required
o'rmatoes and Water Cress-RemOve
the peel from some ripe tomatoes and
cut them into slices. Do the same with
two large. sweet oranges. being care
ful TO take away all the white skin and
the rims. Divide the slices OF the latter
into wedge-shaped pieces mot too
smalD. Make a dressing with three
tabIesponfuls of orange juice. After
mixing the ingredients thoroughly, sea-
son with salt and sugar. Dip the slices
of orange and pieces Of tomato Into the
dressing, and arrange them around a
salad bowl. Dip some fresh water cress
into the remainder OF the dressing. Fill
up the middle of the bowl with it. and
pour over all the remaining dressing.
Potatoes and TOmatOes-Pass the yOlk
of three hard-boiled eggs through a
sieve into a basin. Season with celery
salt. pepper. a dust of curry powder.
and a little sugar. Add two tablespoon
fuls of salad oil. working IL into the
ycIks by degrees with a wooden spoon.
As soon as a perfectly smooth paste
Is formed. pour IN a dessertspOonf OF
vinegar and a teaspOOnful of white
wine vinegar IL handy. When the in
gradients are thoroughly mixed add very
gradually three tabiespoOnfuls of cream
and a small quantity Of chopped parsley.
Remoye the skin from cold boiled pO-
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
HOIIE. ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
'M8aW aWONIANIS Nbe
INQUIRY COLUMN

letters to tie V'oman's Inquiry Column
are invited. They should be addressed
to Editor Woman's Inquiry Column,
Washington Times, and should reach
the Office before Saturday to insure
an answer the following week. Each
letter must bear the full and correct
signature and the address of the
sender, not for publication, but
merely as an evidence of good faith
Unsigned letters will be ignored.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

well fixed ideas
IN ands OF
mohair
redo model
OF hne a
Of the popular suspender waist in
double clusters Of
s
in
hat a which
thrust al the a long,
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
INFORMATION WANTED.

The novehsts small but valuable son
had just been brought TO judgment for
telling a NIB. His sobs having died
away, he sat for a time in silent
thought
Pa said he, how long will il be
before I stop gittin' licked for tellin'
lies. an begin to get paid for EN-, like
you dog"-July Lippincott's,
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
REPAIRS7
ding trfn in an auto

made their wedding trip in an auto
nobile?"
That's what they did. They had
fool idea that it would be cheaper than
travelling IN palace cars. Chicago
Tribune
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

vupo be
gray
pearly shade
revfcr and res
an lovely a
the eTaostn a
herh
the bottom Venclfnnes
OF
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Editor woman's Inquiry Column;
VIII you kindly tell me what days In
the week the Engineer Band plays in
judiciary Park? X. r. A.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

J. A good formula Tor dry IallinS ndlT
is as follows: Cologne, S ounces; tine
ture of oantharides. 1 ounce; oil Of
Eng ish lavender, oil Of rosemary, Z
dram each.
Apply 70 the roots of the hair once
or twice a day. It IS positively neces-
sary thar the scalp should be kept clean.
Shampoo at least once week.
.. Possibly you rub too hard. TTy
rubbing your flesh gently with IT.
? II you will send me an addressed
STAMPED envelope will tell you or
something that Will undoubtedly reileFe
A Tght breakfast very suitable for
this warm weather might consist OF
some fresh fruit, ste1ed or raw, nght
cereal, tea or coffee. poached eggs on
toast. or boiled eggs and buttered toast
and A little lettuce, water cresS or To-
matoes. either fried or raw. II the
family does not care for toast, ughL DIS
cults or mullins might be substituted
s. 1 do not recommend the use or corn
files at all, either for hard or soft corns
g. ] am sorry, but experience Is about
the best teacher for lesson or TINS
Z. Make the best of it. It won't hurt
you to suffer a few petty indlgnities
for the sake OF peace IN the family. l
know 1t Is hard, but even though they
are distasteful to you they are his
people and dear to him. He will ap-
preciate your attitude If you take this
stand.
s. Corn Bread.--Sift two cups Of corn
meal twice with IN even teaspoonful of
soda and as muco salt. Beat two eggs
very light Nix one teaspoonful OF
sugar in three cups Of buttermilk or
ioppered milk. add the eggs and table
spoonful Of melted butter, lastly, the
preDared -four. Have ready three we'll
creased deep jellycake tins (warmed),
divide the batter between them and
bake in a quick oven. Eat hot.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
VIEW OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

We remain Of the opinion, Lag sine
reached. that every Christian ScianI =
ought TO he ia jail or a Iunstls as .7lum
New York Tines.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
/. Please tell me what will make my
hair thick and long? I'm only twenty
three years old and most of my hair
has fallen out.
2. How can one use 2 small rubber
flesh brush? I use mine after washing
and il irritates my skin.
g My feet are very tender. can I
walk much and shoes are annoying 70
me. What can I do2
f. Can you suggest something for
light breakfasts these warm days2
5. Are corn files good for hard and
soft Corns?
g. Ny husband is an incessant smoker.
How can 1 get him 10 realize the harm
il does him?
z His parents are net agreeable 10
me. and my visits to his home are
never enjoyed, though we go often. His
mother is fastidious and thinks she
knows everything. / have an even dis
position. but can't always stand this.
Please help me.
s. Can you tell me a simple way 20
make corn bread? Many thanks,
MRS II. c.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

There viii be a concert in judiciary
Park on the following dates throughout
the summer. Thursday. July y. Cavalry
Band, 7:S0 10 8 p. m: Tuesday. July Il.
Engineer Band. 7:30 to . D. M; Thurs
day. August. 2. Cavalry Band. 7.S0 10 8
p. m: Friday. August 10. Engineer Band.
1880 TO 9 p. m; Thursday, August 16.
Cavalry Band. 7:30 to p. m; Thursday.
August q, Cavalry Band. 1880 10 9 p. m. !;
Thursday. August 80, Cavalry Band, 1880
10 9 p. m; THURSDAY. September s. Cav
airy Band, 7:S0 TO 9 p. m. Thursday.
September 13. Cavalry Band. 7:30 TO 8
p. m; Thursday, September 20. Cavalry
Band, 4:30 TO 2. m: Tuesday, Septem-
ber p, Engineer Band, 4:20 70 $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

J. Blackberry Jam.-Pick over and
wash the berries. and allow equal weight
Of fruit and sugar. Put the berries into
a preserving kettle. mash them as they
heat and when considerable juice has
been drawn out add the sugar gradual
ly. Let them boil up all over. and then
either skim out the fruit or turn all
into a strainer. Set the juice on 10 boil
again, and cook until IL is thick or will
'jellys" put the fruit back and let it
boil once, and seal up In small Jars.
II the fruit De very juicy. drain OF
half the syrup. strain out the seeds and
cook until it jel les. Then put in glasses.
Do this before adding the fruit for the
last boil A stu better plan is 10 dip
out superfuous juice before the sugar
goes in. Add round for pint and make
jelly OF il.
2. Currant 5elly.-Wash the fruit. put
it over the nrt in an agate-lined kettle
and let it heat very. very slowly When
the fruit Is hot and broken, remove from
the FIRE and squeeze IT through a jelly
bag. Measure the juice and allow
pound OF granulated sugar to each pint
OF the liquid. Return the juice 10 the
fre and set the sugar IN shallow pans
IN the oven TO heat When the Juice
has boiled ~ enty minutes skim II: add
the heated sugar. stir until this has dis
solved. bring to the boiling point and
take from the ftre. FIJI your Jelly
glasses while they stand in a pan OF
hot water.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Please publish in your columns fun
directions for making blackberry jam
and current jelly.
A HOTTSEKFEPER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02
THE CABLE
WAS WRONG

xceived the following cablegram yester-
ttday afternoon:
philadelphia, December ].
"Carter. Honolulu:
Navy, 10; Army, o.
CALDWELL"
.eThis lust reverses the scores as pub
Hshed in the afternoon papers, which
give the Army 10 and the Navy o.
said Captain Carter.
Mr.. Caldwell is a naval officer on
duty at Philadelphia.
The question of paying the trans
portation to Philadelphia, Pa, of the
members of the Naval and Military
Academy football teams has recently
been under consideration at the war
and Navy Departments. In years past
the railroads have always furnished
free transportation to the place where
the Army and Navy football game is
played to the members of the teams,
members of the bands and to the ca
diets and midshipmen at the Acad-
eInies who attend as spectators. Under
the new railroad rate law 1T is inn
possible for the railroads to grant TINS
courtesy any longer. 1t has been de-
cided that as the President has order
ed that football game be played
between the Army and Navy teams IN
Philadelphia the Government can pay
the transportation of every membef
of the teams and of the bands, but IL
is probable that all m1dshfpmen anu
cadets who attend as spectators VIII
have to pay their own railroad fares--
PArmy and Navy journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02
CLUB DANCE AT
PROGRESS HALL

The Hard Times masquerade dance
given by the Diamond Head Athletic
Club at progress Hall last evening
was a popular affair, and all who at
tended made an effort to show cos
tunes that were worthy of the prizes.
The first prize for ladies went to Miss
Emily Clark, who assumed the role of
the Times editor, and she made dis
tinct nit. George Clark took first prize
for gentlemen. his character being a
tramp. Gene Alien as an Irfshman,
and Miss r. H. Wilcox as the Cab
bage Patch were extremely clever In
makeup. Miss Pratt, Miss Grace and
Miss Sullivan as school girls were
quite an attraction. The judges were
Mrs. Norman Watkins and Messrs. o.
e. Mccarthy and Harry Dawson. The
general committee in charge of the
dance comprised Messrs. S. Chilling
worth. l.. Lemon, Edwin Fernandez,
j Clark and George Desha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02

qualities on the part of the young
HawaiianS.
The Puns showed the result of fire.
quent practise and they played as
though they had in mind desire to
retrieve the honors lost by the kids
on the gridiron a few minutes before.
They were constantly encouraged by
the college rooters and the frequency
of the yells and the noise therein We're
remindful of hundred blacksmith
shops in operation. But the girls
played on in spite of the racket and
they won from worthy foes.
The Kawaiahao girls showed good
team work, but in this they were ex-
celled by their opponents, one of the
Punahou centers being especially ac-
tive
The guards on both sides were very
good players and their work at that
end of the line was well worthy of the
applause bestowed on it,
The final score was Is to in favor
of the Punahou team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02

BEAT PUNS
Roll Up Unlocked For
Score Against Good
Team.

The Males took the first socker game
yesterday, defeating the Tenth In
, fantry by the score of 4 TO 0, after a
! one-sided game.
The trouble with the soldiers was
, that they lacked combination.
The winners scored two goals in each
half. Catteral. Gray and F. Bailey each
doing the needful.
]. H Fiddes refereed.
The teams:
Mailes-Goal Belser; backs. Ander-
son, Center; half-backs. Kellett, Jamie.
son, Harrison; forwards. ]. Kea, F.
Bailey. Catteral, Gray, H. Bailey
Infantry - Goal. Thompson; backs,
, Swift, Dougherty; half-backs, Kimball,
Kolb, Bishop: forwards, Lands, Smith,
Moon, Van Vliet. Ewing
In the second game the Y. NJ. c. A.
beat the Punahous by the score of
to o.
The winners played good football,
their forward line playing we'll to,
gether
The inclusion of S. Beardmore and
Blackman braced the team up wonder
fully. a pleasing Improvement in the
Y NJ. c. A pack was noticeable all
round.
Carl Oss showed to great advantage
at outside right.
Dixon played in goal yesterday vice
B. F. Beardmore, who took the lat
ter's place among the halves.
Beardmore kicked two goals from
his position at half, amply justifyine
the wisdom of the switch round.
Macaulay and Blackman notched
the other goals.
The score at the end of the first half
was l to 0,
]. L. Cockburn refereed the second
game.
The teams:
Y. NJ. c. A.-Goal, Dixon; backs.
Turner, Stanley Beardmore; half
backs, B. F. Beardmore, Ziegler, Gill:
forwards, Waterhouse, Oss, Churton.
Blackman, Macaulay.
Punahous-Goal, Lo On; backs Mac
connell. r. r. Cation; half-backs, Nc,
Dougall, Mon Yin, Prangwell; for
wards, Buckley. Dodge, Macaulay, J.
, H. Cation, Croll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02
HIGHS ARE
CHAMPIONS
Shut Out Punahous in
intercollegiate Game
Yesterday.

There were two attractions at Puma
hou yesterday, either of them of suffi-
Gent Importance to draw the large
crowd that was present. The football
match, the last of the intercollegiate
games was between the High School
and Punahou teams.
The touts picked the blue and gold
for winners but they were not in the
class of the High School boys at any
stage of the game, the latter being
more alert than the Puns and more
active.
The feature of the game was the
touchdown by Achieu in which he made
an eighty-yard run.
This was followed by a goal kick by
Bob Chillingworth.
There was no more scoring before
half time was called. Score, first half:
High School 6, PunS 0.
The first score was f1uke on the part
of the Puns for when the ball was
passed five men had a good chance
at it but each one fumbled and let it
drop until Achieu gathered it in and
made his run. This break discouraged
the collegians and they were back
ward in the second half.
There were few good plays by the
Puns in the second period but each at
tempt to get the ball to goal was
checkmated by a more active High
School player getting in the way.
Chillingworth got the ball on a pass
and tried for place kick, which fall
ed. Twice he tried and twice he failed
but on the third attempt he booted the
ball over the bar twenty-five yards
away.
This score was made a few minutes
before time was called and the Puns
did nothing further for the honor of
their college. The final score was:
High School 10: Puns o.
There were the usual number of fell
lows knocked out but no one was Sc
riously injured The umpires were
Lowrey and w. Chillingworth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02
SPORT OVER
THE STICKS
Exclusive Coterie Forms
an Amateur Turf
Association.

Honolulu is to have a gentlemen S
turf sports on a purely amateur basis
for the fun and not for the profit which
may be in it.
At meeting of enthusiasts held
at Waikiki on Friday an association
was temporarily organized and it was
decided to hold a gymkhana in Ka-
piolani Park on New Years day.
The proceeds of the initial event will
go toward making the new club an
assured success.
James ascot" Wilder is temporary
chairman of the association which
proposes to give gymkhanas and
steeplechases at least twice a year.
The new organization has nothing
Whatever to do with and is absolutely
foreign to the old Hawaiian Jockey
Club
All races will be of the Simon
pure amateur brand and paid jockeys
will not be tolerated by the exclusive
coterie which will in all things strive
to aim at the most approved Bling
ham ideals.
Besides some of the members of the
Honolulu Racing Association should
have little difficulty In breaking even
for pigskin honors with most of the
professional riders at present in the
islands.
The gentlemen knights of tn saddle
will not seek to cram their sideboards
with plate acquired by successful
Journeys lover the sticks
No prize costing more than a water
melon will be eligible for competition.
The club membership is to be limited
to twenty and each member has to
ride his own bit o. blood" 1t will be
strictly a case of owners up"
There'I be no loaning of Mr.. Wot-
siznyme's plug to carry Mr.. Thing
umbob's colors, in the events to be
contested under the auspices of the
Honolulu Racing Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02

TRY MRS. CHRISTINE MORGAN's
Fruit Preserves. Roselle and Guava
Jams, the Golden Guava Jelly, and
an Orange-Papaya Marmalade. made
without the usual bitter taste.
ORDERS DELIVERED.
Phone White 3002 p. o. Box 95,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02
SPORTLETS

The Rapid Transits would seem to
be qualifying for league company.
The Males have defeated every team
in the socker league in the first half
of the series.
Track teams prospects are beginning
to be discussed.
Two fine bowling alleys are soon to
be installed in Honolulu.
The golf course of the Oahu Country
Club sustained no serious damage by
the recent rains.
Bowling on the green may be intro
duced in Honolulu.
The Leilanis callenge all corners at
rink polo. Ia sefS
The Diamond Heads have their
monthly meeting at the Y. NJ c. A
ION Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02
PUNAHOU
GIRLS WIN
The High School, Drops
Basketball Game to
NOrmals.

Over on the other side of the Punahou
grounds, away from the football teams,
the athletic maidens were wrestling
with the sphere in way that sug-
gested an inner knowledge of the hooks
and jolts of the footballist.
There were two games, the first be-
tween the High School girls and the
Normals.
The game was quick from start to
finish, and the little tots from the
Normal had their older chums going
from the start. The Normal forward,
Amy Avail, was good one in the po-
sition and. considering that she is a
new hand at the game, did exceedingly
well.
The first half resulted in a score of
IA to in favor of the Normals. The
play was good throughout, the High
School girls making a number of good
plays. but they were too Slow for
their young opponents.
The second half was rather better
than the first in the matter of re-
suits. The Highs made a better score
than in the first half and the Normais
were contented with a few less points
than they had scored at first
The exertion was beginning to show
On the green players and they lacked
the vim that was SO evident in the
first half. The plays were always
cheered when such was deserved and
the winners were given an ovation at
the end of the game.
The scores Were-First half: Nor
mails IA: High School, 6. Second half:
Normals, 8; High School, s.
Umpires-Miss H. Robertson and
Miss c. Crewes.
The second game was between the
Kawaia hao Seminary girls and the Pu'
nahou team.
If possible this was more enjoyable
than its predecessor, for the reason
that it was an exhibition of staying