davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
HONE. ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
FOR MOTHER.
Things You Must Do for Her for Her
Comfort.

TO manifest an interest in whatever
affects or amuses her.
To seek her comfort and pleasure in
all things before your own.
Not to forget that though she may he
old and wrInkled she stili loves pretty
things.
To frequently make her simple gifts
and be sure they are appropriate and
tasteful.
To remember that she is still girl at
heart so far as delicate little attentions
are concerned.
To give her your fun confidence and
never do anything of which you think
she Will disapprove.
To make her partaker 50 far as the
disparity i'm age viii permit in all your
pleasures and recreatiOns.
To lit the many burdens from the
shoulders that have grown stopped in
waiting upon and working for you.
Never to intimate by word OF deed
that your world and hers are different
or that you feel IN any way superior
to her.
To study her tastes and habits her
likes and dislikes. and cater 70 them in
an unobtrusive way.
To bear patiently with all her pecu.
iaritfes ano inhrmities. which. after all.
may be the result of a life Of care and
| toll,
To consult and seek her advice in re-
gard to whatever you are about 20 do,
though quite convinced Of the wisdom
of your course.
To defer to her opinions and treat
| them with respect. even il they seem
antiduatcd 10 the up-to-dateness Of your
/ college education.
Do your best to keep her youthful
| in appearance as well as I'm spirit By
taking pains with her costume and the
| little details OF her toilet.
Not TO shock or pain her by turning
into ridicuIe her religious prejudices,
If they happen too be at variance with
or seem narrow TO your own advanced
views.
To introduce all your friends To her
and eal:S, her sympathies in youttful
projects, hopes, and plans, so that once
again she may relive her own youth
To talk with her about your work,
your studies. your friends, your amuse-
ments, the books you read. the friends
you visit: remember. everything that
concerns YOU IS Of interest To her.
If she be no longer able TO take her
accustomed part in the household
duties, never allow her TO feel she is
superannuated or lost her importance
as the central factor or the home.
To remember that her life is moDoto-
nous as compared to yours; take her 20
places OF amusement or for an outing
in the country or nejghboring cities as
/ frequently as possible.
The girl who is ever endeavoring 20
repay even In a slight measure what
she owes TO her mother viii be the one
most sought after By the people who
are worth knowing, and ten to one her
; life viii be the successful one.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
D.Oorce Etiquette.

Divorces are becoming so frequent
that Il gill soon be necessary 10 draw
up an entirely new code of the rules OF
etiquette in connection herewith Thus
just at present people here are dis
cussing the extent 10 which the death
Of a divorced husband should be noticed
by his former wife.
Widow weeds would be obviously out
Of place on the part OF a divorce, III
the event Of the demise of her former
husband But society has come 20 the
conclusion that if the dame still con
tinucs TO bear the name Of her former
husband after the dissolution of the
union, some token Of respect becomes
necessary iu the event Of his death
in Paris they have these matters
much differently arranged, and have
even got TO the point Of sending ou,
divorce cards IN the same way as we'd
ding cards over there but few divorces
are recorded in the press. and the con
sequence is that II il impossible 10 Keep
track OF the marriages which nave
come to grief. unless cards are received
from those Of ones welded friends and
acquaintance who have agreed 10 part
cOmpany.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
4 Queens Health Rules

Her Majesty the Queen Of Portugal
pins her faith. il is said. TO the follow
ing rules:
Keep out of doors all you can.
Breathe outdoor air-live ia it-revel
i'm it. Don't shut yourself up.
Build your houses SO that the air
supply is good. Throw away your pOr-
there's and the bric-a-bTac Don't have
useless trihes around you.
Have a TavOrite form of exercise. and
make the most of it. Ride Ga horse
back III YOU can. cycle if you cannot get
a horse; do anything TO get out in the
open air.
Don't oVereat.
Drink little and let that little be
pure.
Don't try 10 dress too much. YET
dress as well as YOU are able.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
Not Specific

Delightful reception. Who is that
tan gentleman talking with our host
esp
That's Grey, the famous bridge ex-
pert
Ind ed-iron. whist or dental?"
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
l. l have just come out In society.
is it proper for me to attend the the
alter with a young man without chap
eron?
> I have a frequent caller whom !
like very much. He often tries to kiss
me goOd-by when leaving. Should !
allow him 10 do so. although we are not
engaged? ! feel sure he likes me.
3. Is IL more stylish 10 wear the
hair .pompadOur or parted
4. What does a dimple in the chin
mean?
5. DO you know any way to make
dimpIes?
\ Devoted Reader of The Times.
l. 1t depends on your age and the
young man with whom you are invited
TO go
?. I shouldn't allow such young
man even 10 call.
3. Wear the hear in the way that il
IS most becoming to you, regardless Of
the prevailing fashion and you will al
ways have "A style of your own.
4. | have heard but do not remem-
Der what the dimple in the chin is sup
posed to signify.
5. The only way I know OF TO make
dimPles is TO consult a facial special
list. 1t is said that they have developed
a way by which dimples can be cut IN
the face, but l should imagine this to
he a rather painful process.
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
/. / am keeping company with a
young man whom my parents partly dis
like and We have been engaged one
year. Kindly inform me what steps to
take?
?. Shall I marry the young man or
break the ngagement?
c P. W.
If there is the slightest doubt in
your mind as 10 whether you care for
the man or not. break the engagement
! should never advise girl TO marry
a man unless she was desperately in
love with him and she was sure she
couldn't live without him.
Mrs. c. Il. d. cannot answer a
question privately unless there is a
self-addressed, stamped envelope in
closed with the request.
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
J, 4 young man whom / did not ex-
Iect called one evening last week while
I was out. The next day / wrote and
Invited him 10 call again, He has not
called or answered my letter What is
your opinion OF him2
. Do YOU approve of the use of ivory
soap and Pompeiian massage cream?
8. What would YOU suggest for caIlous
flesh on ones feet% ANXIOUS.
!. ] think the young man is rather
rude.
.. I am sorry, but I cannot answer
this question in the column.
5. II you will send me a seIf-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope. | will give
y1u an excellent remedy for this.
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Give a recipe for making egg orae-
let r. f. NJ.
Egg Omelet.-Break six eggs and sep
Grste the yOlks from the whites Beat
The yolks until they are thick. Add a
tablespoonful OF salt to the whites, and
whip them until they are very stiff
Now. with quick strokes, lightly stir
The whites into the yclks Have a ia
fespoonful Of butter melted in fry
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
Wbaf She Wonfed.

The Evangelist-AIv mission in life Is
70 save Young men
old Girl Ton back benchj-Then save
nice looking one for me. Dlease.-Brook-
Ivu Eagle
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
For Empire Goats

Silver and gold cords and tassels are
being used on quite a large proportion
Of the new Empire evening coats. many
Of which are opened at the sides and
partially laced with the cords afore-
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
Old Photographic Plates.

These make a capital press for fow-
ers. leaves. etc. Put the flowers between
two plates. Joined at the edges with
rubber sticking plaster. says Home Chat
and you Will find that they win dry I'm
their natural coIors, and make excellent
specimens, FOR each detail can be seen
from the back as we'll as from the
front
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
AFTERNOON FEocK OF GRAY BRoADCLoTH.


gown a
SIR
ngd
a
ri and
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
The southern's Palm Limited

10 Florida, also Aiken ara Augusta.
leaves Washington daily except Sunday.
SIS D. m Electric lighted throughout
Other bigh-class trains 10 Florida and
Al other resorts for winter outings L. S.
Brown. G. A. Southern Railway. 705
18th 81. nv.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31


h o
The
ohe in light c6rs
m
or different color perfectly white this The little
and is m
Of buttons and buonh beneath the broad sailor collar the buttons ewed
blue linen
figure
The Washington times., 1906-01-31

ing pan and turn the beaten eggs into
this. With "a knife keep the omelet
lcosened from the sides and bottom of
The pan, and take care that il does not
ScOrCh on the bottom. When set slip
The omelet upon a hot platter and as
II leaves the pan. fold il over upon it,
self sprinkle with salt. and send at
once to the table
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
To Editor womans Inquiry Column:

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
]. have a sister nearly my own age,
and there IS a young man who calls
! frequently at our home. Both OF us
admire him, but he seems To like one
| q US better than the other. Do you
| think IL would be any harm for the
other one to try to win him for her
self?
> Is it proper to go up into the
Washington Monument with a young
man? f.. B. II.
!. This is a question Of honor. You
must decide for yourself
Better go IN party. 1t will be
more fun.
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Give me a few suggestions for A val
eHtlne dance. 1 would like to tell YOU
now much / have enjoyed reading
your valuable column" (such an orig
mai phrase, but true neverthelevs). and
10 tel You that YOU have often uncon-
sciously helped me out OF serious DIM
culties. B. ID ".
Have the invitations for your dance
written on hea-t-shaped cards and re-
quest each guest To write a valentine
verse and bring IL with linn on the
l eFenltul evening Also ask them to
come masked, and in fancy dress. too,
N desired The guests all arrived place
the valentines in different receptacIes-
4 those Tor the girls in one; for the men
IN the other During the intermission
Tor supper. after the unmasking. these
may De drawn out and read aloud. The
more ridiculous and ardent they are
the better The decorations should he
red and White-red hearts of all sizes
the large ones with gilt or silver arrows
stuck through; the small ones strung
on red baby ribbon. The shades for the
candle should be red. and also the
candles. Red and white carnations and
red poinsettias will make your rooms
very attractive. If possible for favors
get heaTt-shaped red boxes; if not
white ones on which the red hearts are
pasted. These should be filed with bon
bOus in the form OF hearts, both red and
white.
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Publish recipe for chocoIate-layer
cake. READER.
Chocolate Layer Cake.-One cupful Of
butter. beaten to cream with two cup
fuls of sugar; three cupfuls of flour
sifted three times with heaping tea
spoonful Of baking powder; four eggs.
whites and yOIks beaten separately and
very light; one cupful OF milk. Bake in
layers. Filling--Put into porcelain
lined saucepan a cupfuI of hot water.
and boil without stirring until il
threads; then pour slowly upon the
beaten white Of an egg. to which has
been added a pinch OF cream of tartar
beat steadily, adding. as YOU do So two
heaping teaspoonfuls of cream. a half
teaspoonful of butter and a teaspoonful
OF vanilla When the mixture is blood
warm, pat between the layers Of cake
The Washington times., 1906-01-31

To Editor WomaEs Inquiry Column:
VIII YOU please tell me If IL is right
Tor Sirl 10 meet a fellow on the Ger
Eer lf her father won't let her bring
him home? J G C.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31

No, It most certainly is not right for
Il girl to meet a fellow on he cor
Ter. II he were a man he would not
want her to.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31

Mrs. G. r. d. cannot answer a
question privately unless there is a
self-addressed, stamped envelope in
closed with the request.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31

IF there is the slightest doubt in
your mind as 70 whether you care for
the man or not. break the engagement.
/ should never advise a girl to marry
a man unless she was desperately in
love with him and she was sure she
couldn't live without him
The Washington times., 1906-01-31

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Give a recipe for making egg oTae-
let. h. +. NJ.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31

! To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
! Publish a recipe for chocoIate-layer
! cake. READER
The Washington times., 1906-01-31

!. ! think the young man is rather
rude.
1 am sorry, but ] cannot answer
this question in the column.
5. II you will send me a seIf-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. I will give
y5u an excellent remedy for this.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31

Egg Omelet.-Break six eggs and sep
Grste the yOlkS from the whites Beat
The yOlks until they are thick Add a
tablespoonful OF salt TO the whites, and
whip them until they are very stiff
Now. with quick strokes lightly stir
the whites into the yelks Have a ia
Iespoonful Of butter melted in a fry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
THE SKIDOO Il WINNER.
One Boat Capsizes IN Dory Race on
the Sound.

Il z gale from the southeast that kicked up one
q TIE worst seas on the Sound that has been seen
Ms year the D.ucky yachtsuen OF the American
!achI Cub SALAD TWO Of their dories yesterday in a
Special match against those OF the Crescent Ath-
Ale Club for a silver cup put UP by the former
saao. The American Club boats won after & most
tsIciting race
Vne q The 5oats-the Spray. OF the Crescent Ath-
tsle Club sailed by c. ". Smith-cspsized and
~lost iolndered She had on board f. A Wil-
So MS little son and Captain Smith II Nss 5ust
- he preparatory signal had been fired, wh>.l
s installing Il for the start, gybed too quickly.
-ls oaa- took in 50 much water that she began 70
IN Eaer crew jumped overheard 10 keep her from
t1g 10 The bottom. and The other boats went to
ne rescue
la I : race was started at Abs .. m over course
~. ne inner harbUT The American Yacht Club
'4+ visiting bar ~ -
re american Yacht Clubs boats Tautog sailed
p5s.s y. y. and the Sktdoo. sailed by Philip Mar
rr - .2oA The lead al the start. and held It the
w-5 - ne outer mark. When they hauled. on the
sksoc 7zliN sailed by a G. Hanan, passed the
tass ~, iI5eHsn thinking the course was TO be
IT, VIC around, allowed the Skidoo to pass
'-e mark first and thus lost the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
TIGERS SCORE ONCE.
Defeat Washington and Jefferson
soith Forscard Pass.
tBy telegraph TO Tns Tribune.


Princeton, n. j. Oct 6.-Princeton had cap
ftal chance to test its ability on a wet, muddy
field to-day and succeeded IN defeating Wash
ington and Jefferson by only TO O. The field
was a plaster Of mud, and most OF the game was
played in q drilling rain The visitors showed
surprising strength, and the conditions Of the
day seemed to favor them where they were q
great disadvantage to the Tigers.
Jim Cooney was shuff1ed back 70 tackle and
Rheinstein played creditabe game in his place
at right guard while ''Hefr' Herring was put in
at centre. Despite this however, the Tigers,
While strong on the defensive were practically
unable TO gain through the visitors line The
Tigers tried TO play their usual fast, snappy
game. but with such a ball and on such field
their game seriously handicapped. The
usual great ground gaining Of the Tigers backs
was always started properly, but the runner was
unable TO keep his feet.
Eddie Dillon, the clever Tiger quarter, how
tempts, succeeded in keeping his feet for some
long gains Tibbott was a trifle less successful.
Both teams worked the quarterback kick with
varying success. With the forward pass the
honors went 10 Princeton. Several long gains
and finally score were made on the play.
The only scoring was early in the first half.
With the pigskin the 45-yard line,
change Of punts by Harlan and Wright gave
the ball to Dillon for q 20-yard run. A few more
rushes landed the ball the visitors 2O-yard
line when Wister worked the forward pass beau
TRULY for the only touchdown and Cooney added
the goal. The last half more open. and con-
sisted Of numerous kicks and failures Of the
forward pass. The visitors held the Tigers with
unexpected strength.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
DECISION FAvoRs DAILY NEWS"
Justice Holds Election "Ads" Must Go to
Democratic Papers Supporting Hearst

Justice Greenbaum yesterday afternoon granted
the writ of mandamus asked for by Otto T. Hess
counsel for Thomas c. Quinn, proprietor OF The
Daily News" and ordered the Board of Elections
tn convene and give half the election advertising
70 four Democrat ito newspapers supporting the can
didacy Of William Randolph Hearst for Governor
The law requires the Board OF Elections to select
EIGHT newspapers in the Borough OF Manhattan
four Republican and four Democratic. IN which TO
Dublish the official election notices
The four Democratic papers already chosen by
the hoard are THE Sun" The World" The
Times" and the "Staa.s-Zeitung." These papers
Mr. r4ess commended. did not advocate the princI-
rIae NJ the Democratic party. and, instead OF sup
porting the election OF Hearst the Democratic nom
,nee advocated the election OF Charles E Hughes
Justice C;reenbaum. after listening the argu-
ments, said:
we NAV as well face the facts. and suppose
that What has been said in support OF the applica-
ton is true. I am going TO hold that within the
statute tbe newspapers that don't advocate the cleo
ton Of Mr. Hearst as Governor are not Democratic.
7 don't say that these papers cease 10 Do Demo-
cratic in other respects
That mari az Mr. Hesss application asking that
the Board OF Elections be compelled 10 designate
THE Daily News" as OF the Democratic papers
to receive the election advertising was denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
rFrnm TIL, Tribune Rureau. ]

Washington Oct 6-The Navy Department
has not determined that the Louisiana shall not
go to New Orleans 10 receive the silver service
destined for that ship and IN view OF the nurner-
Gus demands on the naval service at present 1t
is hardly likely a decision will be MADE at once
Besides there is some question of the depth or
water below New Orleans as compared with the
draft OF the louisiana The local autnoIiues
insist that the ship can get into the port without
difficulty or danger. and inquiry as TO the exact
conditions is being made.
The fact that the President may use the LOUIE
lana. with or without the Connecticut on MS
trip TO Panama also has a bearing on the ques-
ton. although that matter is not Vital, slnce
the Louisiana could go TO New orleans later'
after the President has returned from the 18TH
mus. The request for the presence or the Louisi-
ana at New Orleans is, therefore stiil under con-
sideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
NEW ORLEANS WANTS BATTLEsHIP
Dissatisfaction Over Report Louisiana Will
Not Go There-Question Pending.

New Orleans. Oct 6.-Considerable dissatis-
faction is felt here over reported decision OF
the Navy Department not TO send the new bat
ueship Louisiana to this port to receive the sill
yer service which the citizens OF the state are
preparing for It. One OF the reasons assigned
is that there is fear that the vessel may be too
large TO enter any of the passes of the Missis-
sippi but as vessels drawing % or 80 feet fire.
quently go through South Pass his is felt 10 be
unyva IRA nted The reported decision OF the de-
partment therefore. IS not understood here.
The dissatisfaction is increased because sew
eral times in recent years, notably on the visits
OF President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, the
warships on which they travelled have not been
sent up to the city. There is a growing feeling
that the department is IN some way pre1ualcho
against the CITY and there have even been sug-
gestious of abandoning the presentation or the
silver service to the new battleship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

The Stoddard Dayton Agency, under the Of
the Atlantic Motor Car Company, has again changed
its address, and now has the salesroom formerly
occupied by the American Locomotive Company, at
No fII6 Broadway, where II expects 10 show soon q
full line OF 1897 Stoddard Dayton cars
Percy Owen. OF the Aerocar Company has lust
returned from Philadelphia, where he has estab-
lshed agency for the sale OF Aerocars at the
Hump Motor Car Company. The Aerocar Company
at Detroit mas sent out notices 10 its agents. re-
questtng them 70 notify owners OF AerOcars that
tire thieves AT work and advising them 10 pro-
cure lock and chain and secure the emergency
tire 10 the running board OF the car. 50 that Il
cannot be removed without the owners knowledge.
The Columbia electric victoria-phaeton for 1907,
delivery or which will begin IN October. will have
longer wheel base than the present model and
Will be larger and more powerful Space is provided
for thirty cells or Exide batteryan increase OF six
cells Three and one-half inch rheumatic tires Will
be used. and in general outward appearance the
vehicle practically follows the lines OF the present
model.
One OF the recent large automobile deals was that
by which the newly incorporated firm OF r NJ
owen 20. gained the exclusive control OF the
saiss OF the 1871 output OF REQ cars ana large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
oUAKERs BEAT NORTH CAROLINA.
Depend on Straight Line Plays for Advanc'
ing the Ball.

Philadelphia, Oct. Con wet field the UniveT-
,itv Of Pennsylvania football team defeated the Uni
,,ersitv OF North Carolina to-day by the score OF
:, ~ a II was a poor exhibition Of football under
,ba now rrles Throughout the entire game the
southerners made only one effort to advance the
ron nv line plays and this end run in the
secoUd half which lost ground On every olIler &C
CASTOR thew kicked the nrst down
The Pennsylvania eleven, strengthened py captain
60, U,bo nlayed his first game Of the year, at
right haIfback relied for the most part on straight
i5 ,i+St-e varied by occasional use OF the for
a T '5 SO and the quarterback kick. They car
80 ne hall go wards in thirty-eight line plunges
5t6a ana erhack Kick good ground gamer FOR
Dam liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
TRINITY NO MATCH FOR WEST POINT.

vv.st Point. n Y. Oct Gin downpour Of rain,
which lasted throughout the game the army foot
bau team, defeated Trinity here to-day by score
- o. 70 n The score was made UP OF four touch
downs two goals and safety
west Point kicked off to Trinitys 15-yard line
and after regaining the ball on Trinitys forced
-, ,,aaa Gains at will. Weeks made a touchdown
80 F1.e minutes OF play Beaver kicked the goal
In the next play Trinity tried an onside Kick. but
taiIed 20 gain. Beavers failed IN a try from the
tS-gr1 line Tor d goal from a place kick.
In the second half Trinity failed to make any
E aJ[a5 o. own way. The entire game played
IN Trinity territory ana elue" "''iI'" 3AFd OF
fra line