davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-29

rcr v6SsSs> She recently became patroness
or tbs Berlin 9. p. c. A.
Lady Jane Grey was the most learned
child OF which history has any record.
Before she was nine years OLD she wrote
beautiful hand and was able to play
on many different instruments. She
could speak several languages, both
ancient and modern, besides being well
grounded IN philosophy
When other children we're playing she
would ariuse herself by reading writings
of the philosopher in the original Greek.
Perhaps it was because she had led q
very lonely life when she was Il child,
as her mother and father were otter
away ~ court leaving her 10 the care
az her soverness and her schoolmasters
ar the gloomy family place called Brad
yats-
The big square house was built on
the edge Of a great forest surrounded
oy acres OF uninhabited land. There
were very few books and not any news
pzp<rB at the castle. and Lady Jane
Grey had no piaymates. as her govern
sss would NOT allow her 10 play with
me servants children and there were
no others suitable for compan!o5ship
within miles.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
EmbroidesieS for Children

Although laces and embroideries ara
used TO a considerable extent IN design
ing small fashions, IL is far more prac-
tical TO employ narrow braids and strap
pings of silk. Delicate embroideries are
always smart, but they must be guard
wearer OF much comfort, and in this
age Of freedom children are growing out
Of the idea OF being uncomfortable FOR
the sake of fashion. So many other
smart effects can be gained and worn
with more ease. Taffeta dresses are
really very smart, and the new silks
IN very wide widths are heavy enough
to stand for much wear and tear. A
dressy model in light green taffets has
the plated skirt, finished with two bias
bands OF satin ribbon.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
THE OLD PROBLEM OF *
WIFE'S ALLOWANCE DISGUISED

''Lt will be long time before mar
rage settlements are made upon mar
lied women in this country said q
speaker at recent club meeting. But
some arrangement for definite income
should be made for evory married wori-
an until husbands understand that the
matter should be voluntary, IL has
taken me long time 10 discover that
there are other women who dislike to
ask for money as much as do, but now
know that that is one OF the causes
for what is called lack OF domesticity
in women
For myself. ] have always been for
tunate in having a certain income OF my
own, so that il my husband did not give
me money I had something always to
draw upon. have had nothing TO
complain of personally in money mat
ters except that I am always placed IN
the attitude OF a supplisnt. II I were
TO ask for money / should always re-
csive it. But will never ask, and ]
have been married long enough now to
nave grown children. Ny husband wrote
me the other day when I was away
from home:
lyon have not asked fol money;
don't you need some?'
II did not answer that question.
Il have women friends who are in
business. One, for instance, is broker.
she makes more money than her hus-
band 80 does another who Is a writer.
IL was to the latter that her husband
said one day:
How Is it You wear handsome
clothes, you have expensive cut flowers
around the house, and yet you never ask
me for money!
- No she answered, L earn il .yseIf.
And she explained.
There it was again: You never ask
ne for money
Now, ] believe that OF all the various
business of life there il none as diff
hcuIt as that of being a mother. 1t
taxes every energy OF brain and body.
The wife In her home earns as much as
Ihe husband docs in his profession out
side. She is giving her best efforts for
him. Why IL =hs not entitled to half OF
the money he earns and why must she
beg fer IL?
''I am not speaking now of the mig
sardly husbands. who ask their wives
what they have done with the last
quarter' that was given them. That Is
one kind of a husband that is TO be
found. 1 am talking OF the sc-called
generous husband. whose wife must ask
FOR what she receives, for what she real
ly earns. There is no more reason foi
this stats Of things than for the man
who - employed by business hrn
oeing obliged 10 ask each week for his
salary, and IL is as unjust.
People say that women OF today lack
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Use Up Your Coal Dust

Housekeepers frequently find a diff
Guilty IN using coal dust so as 10 avoid
waste. An excellent way is 10 place
a piece Of paper about ten inches long
and about six inches wide, pile coal dust
on IL. lift carefully. and place gently
on the fre. The corner of the paper
will. OF course. catch fire. but the part
under the coal dust Will remain, says
Home Chat. II left undisturbed this
will gradually burn through and i'm
prove the fire. instead of causing the
usual deafness that results from burn
ing coal dust.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
ALL WE ASK is A TRIAL

We know what year decision will be
sae you. with thousands of others. Will
ssrse that p-zerta Jelly Is superior In
flavor, c.esensss and delicaey 20 any
1elly dessert you ever used Dissolve the
contents, Of one package in e pint of
boiling water and set 10 cool. Every
navor tastes like the fruit Itself, and It Is
so easy TO make attractive desserts by
simply adding nuts. fruits. bananas. etc.
" D-Zerta Jelly does not please you
write US and get your money back. Five
fruit favors-Raspberry. Strawberry,
Lemon. Orange and Cherry. At grocers'
10 cents D-ZsFta. Rochester. n. 7. IL
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Ne~ Things of Gold

Gold ornaments and trimmings con-
tinue to be popular. There are many
gold sauze ornaments for the hair, and
nothing looks handsomer in dark hair
or auburn locks. 1t is not so effective
on blond or gray hair. Some OF the
prettiest gold hair ornaments are simply
bows of gauze stiffened and with a bor-
der OF glistening gold sequins sewed all
around the edges. There are also
branches of tiny gold gauze flowers and
leaves that are very charming Round
hair ornaments are made OF a bunch OF
The Washington times., 1906-03-29

eAWONANS

that immortal bard, Will
|eare, knew about poker is
' pillow, which is decorated
, his picture. surrounded by
but a half-dozen or so quo
!! from his works, cleverly
'oker" ways and needs.
asure room OF TIE White
/ Id trunk that belonged so
T. This trunk had been
the attic to basement un-
Welt discovered It's historic
ad the relic renovated. and
OF the receptacles OF the
silver. The old trunk held
OF the beautiful Virginig
e side IL bears the words:
fJrothy Madison, care OF
on. Esq" just how old
may be CLEANED from tho
ls not covered with smooth
18th reddish ccwskin, with
showing. The trunk II I'm
| c condition. considering the
has undergone. IL was in
Juse al the fire ard bears
hing in several placos.
|erown princess OF Germany
wv the use OF the bearing
, horses. Not only has she
In her own stables, but she
cd her imperial brothar-in-
her example. The Crown
ellie is an accomplished
and is passionately fond
She seldom uses a whip, but
IVer horses IL remarkable,
ne to her at tho sound OF
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MOURNING
USE DISPLAY COLOPED BORDERS

Handkerchiefs for the coming spring
show a return 70 colored borders for
mourning use. At some of the finest
French shops all of the plain handker-
chiefs have colored borders. They are
shown in every imaginable shade for
use with various costumes. but the pink
and lavender borders are the prettiest
for use with gray. brown. and other
neutral tints, although gray, brown,
yellow, dark and light green, rose, red,
heavy purple end orange are shown.
Very fancy bIack borders are also
shown. but somehow these do not seem
exactly in good taste. II they are
meant for mourning, il would seem that
a palmer border or pure white would
pe better. IL not meant for mourning
then any other color is better than
black. as even the lightest design IN
that hue suggests in a handkerchief
merely an overdressy mourning.
Embroidery Popular.
Fins French embroidery continues to
be the most popular decoration for after
noon handkerchiefs. A preference is
also shown for corner designs. instead
OF for those bordering the handkerchief
all around. Little wheelbarrows load
ed with flowers are ancng the most
attractive new corner designs. Mono
The Washington times., 1906-03-29

gold ribbon ends sewed around a rosette,
These same ornaments are made UP IN
cloth or silver.
For belts the gold and silver effects
when used In a heavy quality and in
straight bands are becoming a little
tritc, for they have been sold already,
made UP in such huge numbers that
to, are almost too universally worn
L De attractive.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29

oomesCoity. and they wonder that a
woman with a comfortable home should
now and then 20 outside to earn money
But no one who has not experienced IL
knows the penury and discomfort OF not
having a penny that one can honestly
call ones own and that one can always
he HtYre of -
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
A Diborcee's Letters fo Her Ex- Husband

The Real Love Letters of a Real in
Times recently created
The Times has secured love
teresiug readable
Beginning Monday, April they appear
the entire sers-compisins
been printed
written
her sxhusband they strong argu-
ment against divorced
hrst husband is living
SEE THE TIMES NEXT MONDAY THE FIRST LET
TER OF THIS INTENSELY INTERESTING SERIES
The Washington times., 1906-03-29

IN LnsIand lf Is quite a tas % have
fezther eotnfortebles. To make one
nrst take two pieces OF satsen, sllkoiire
or whnteYer material the comfortable
Is TO be made OF. have them the re-
quired size, Icy one above tho other
and bind all around except one end
Next I'll this covering with feathers un-
I'll IL Is the required thickness. Bind
che end. Put IL in the quilting frame
and quilt in the ordinary manner
spreading the feathers evenly as you
qu!lr. This rnakeE the incest kind of
quilt. being both light and warm. and
is especially nice for covering for the
children.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
MANY NEW GUESTS
REGISTER AT zoo
Arrival of Sixty Tenants for
House Now Near Com
pletion.
WERE NEW YORK RESIDENTS
With Exception Of One Tiger Delega-
tion Consisted Of Monkeys Of
All Kinds.

Another new animal house at the Zoo
will be ready for occupancy on October
J. Workmen are now putting on the fin
lshing touches. It IS q frame structure
with the pebble dash finish. and is filed
with bright new cages, the bars OF which
are strong enough 20 hold captive any
thing from the roaring king Of beasts 70
a tagged out sloth.
Yesterday afternoon sixty tenants for
the apartments OF the new house ar
rived from New York. Sixty chatteriug,
frowsy headed, grinning monkeys, ev-
cry one on the move and wanting 20 be
noticed or listened 10 before the others.
With them came a royal tiger, who
blinked occasionally. opened his mouth
as though he wanted % swallow the
earth. emitted a roar. and took no in
terest in what his loose -jaWed travelling
companions had 10 say. The monkeys
were we'll pleased with things al the
Zoo, at least they have not made any
Kick or complaint 10 the superintendent
as yet. and it is believed they are salts
fed
His royal highness. she tiger. seemed
greatly bored by attendants walking IN
front Of his window. and tossing in
pieces Of fresh meat, but he ate hearuLy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
INTERESTING FACTS.
For Nearly Every Man, Woman OF Child

For Nearly Every Man, Woman OF Child
A short time ago we published an ar
tcIe. recommending 10 our readers the
rev discovery for the cure OF Dyspep-
ella. called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and the claim then made regarding the
wonderful curative properties OF the
remedy have been abundantly sustained
bv the facts People who were eau
tiGus about trying new remedies adver-
tsed In the newpap pers and were finally
Induced 10 give StUarts Dyspepsia
Tablets a trial were surprised and de-
lighted at the results. In many acases
a single package costing but 80 cents
al any drug store made a complete cure
and in every instance the most benefi-
ciaI results were reported. From a
hundred or more received we have space
10 publish only few OF the latest but
assure our readers We receive so many
c0mnlendatOry letters that We shall
nublish each week fresh list Of gem
uine unsolicited testimonials and never
publish the same one twice
From James Yemmeisler. Lacrosse,
Wis. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
doing me more good than anything
ever tried ard I was so pleased at re-
suits that 4 gave away several boxes
o. ms friends who have also had the
same benefits
From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray,
New Jersey. 1 have taken Stuart 5
Uvspeusia Tablets with the best results.
j had Dyspepsia for g years. and had
taken great deal Of medicine but
the Tablets seem 20 take right hold
and ] feel good. ] am a farmer and
lime burner and I heartily recommend
10 every one who has any trouble with
his stomach 10 use these Tablets.
From Mrs II. K. West, Preston,
Mluu-. i have received surprisingly
good effects from using StuaTC'g Dys-
Tepsia Tablets. I gave one-ha-f OF my
last box 10 a friend who also suffered
from indigestion and she had The same
good results
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a Ger
tain cure for all forms OF Indigestion
They are not claimed 70 be O. cure-al
but are prepared for stomach troubles
only. and physicians and druggists
everywhere recommend them 20 ali per-
sons suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia.
sour or acid stomach. heartburn,
bl0ating OF wind on stomach and SINH
lar disorders.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Bride Guarded BY Parents,
=i0nCcC in House Of Gloom
HuS b and DISAPPEARS
After Marrying Girl
He Had Tilted.

NEW YORK. Sept. I9-Married Sat
urday night. yet willingly separated
from her husband. William Frank Tho
ber. of Trenton, Mrs. Viola Thober, the
I7-year-sla bride. Is living in retire
ment at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William @. Glover. I7s sum
mer avenue. Newark, \. J. The young
bride is safely guarded by her parents,
and the father will say nothing Of the
dramatic incidents which led 10 her
marriage the night before her husband
was TO have married Miss Mary NJ.
Mcdonald. Of 2i9 Ftfty-third street.
Brooklyn.
The young husband Is missing. Since
the time when. after he had married
Miss Glover. in the home of his hancee,
Miss Mcdonald. he was dismissed from
her house, no one concerned IN the af-
fair has heard from him. 1t is be-
heved that he Is in Trenton. where he
has recently been employed at his
trade as diesinker No one at the
Glover home expects that he will at
tempt to see his wife, al any rate for
the present
The home Of Miss Mary Mcdonald.
in Brooklyn. today was plunged in
even greater gloom than that which
followed the odd ceremony 5rOugFt
about by Miss Mcdonald, that her
fance might marry. instead OF herself.
the girl who had been previously plight
ed 10 him.
The body OF her brother. William
Henry Mcdonald. who died on Sunday
at Spuyten Dnyvil. lay in the house
awaiting burial
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
ENTRIKIN NAMES
c. A. R. INSPECTORS
Action Taken At Instance Of
Inspector E. c.
Dougherty.
DATES FOR INSPECTIONS
Cordial Invitation to Past Commanders
to Join in the Coming
Visitations.

Fifteen new assistant inspectors have
been lppointed by Department Com
mander b. p. Entrikln, OF the local
branch Of the @. 4. r. This action
was taken at the instance Of Depart
ment Inspector L. c. DOugherty, who
made the selections and recommended
that they BE approved.
The comrades chosen for the new
offices are: n. X. Mccullough. Post
No. .: A. Hart. Post No. 2; George B.
Rose. Post No. 8; n. n. Lewis, Post
No. G.; Burton X. ROSS, Post No @;
n. A. johnson. Post No. z; George =.
Davis. Post No. s, A. p. TasBer, Post
No. s; p. c. George. Post No. 10: ".
4. O'Meara. Post No. II; 8. c. Rob-,
Post No. Il; A. Z. FTlsble, Post No.
l3; Thomas II Jencks, Post No IA; @.
n. Robinson, Post No. -; J. T. Ford.
Post No. 20
Commander Entrikin has also an
nounced the dates for the inspection
OF all the posts OF the Department Of
the Potomac. as well as the names Of
the onicers who VIII do the inspect
ing. The assistant inspectors viii ac-
company Commander Eutrikin and his
staff officers when they make their an
nual visitation. Commander Entrikln
extends a cordial invitation 20 past de-
partment commanders, as well as for
mer officers Of the posts. 20 join him
IN the vlsltations, which viii be made
as follows.
October 3. Charles Sumner, No. o.;
October .. George II. Thomas. No. l5;
October s. George T.. Morris. No l9;
October 8. George g. Meade, No. 8, Oc-
tober 10, John A. Logan, No. 12i Octo-
ber u. Potomac. No IL, October IT,
Lincoln No 3 October l9, Phil sheTi-
20. October ., Farragut. No. TO- Dcto-
Der a. Henry Wilson No IT, October
81 John A. Rawl.ns. no. ]; Novem-
Der 9. L. S. Grant No. g. November ..
lanes 4 GARFIELD. No. Z; November
Fsred Douglass, No q: November a.
burnside. No. s. November q, Kit Car
son. No 2
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
CAPT. GEORGE A. DARLING
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
ORGANIZATIONS to Which Civil War Vet
eran Belonged Conduct
Funeral Services.

tn funeral Of Capt George A. Oar
ling. whose death occurred Monday,
took place this afternoon at . o'clock al
Spears Chapel. Iuterment was IN Ar
l!ngt0n Cemetery.
Services were in charge Of the vari-
Gus bodies 10 which Captain Darling be-
Ionged. These were Lafayette Lodge
No. ls. T. A. A. NJ. NJ. Vernon, r. A
c. No. g. Columbia Commandery, No.
2. X T.. and No. 1, G. A r.
Captain Darling's death came very
suddenly al his home IN Takoma Park
the cause being cerebro-spinsl paralysis
During the civil war. Captain Darling
was "a quartermaster sergeant Of the
Maryland cavalry. and later. served as
cptain of the Fifth United States CavaI-
~. For many years he had been con-
nected with the auditors office. Post
office Department
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
BURGLAR BROKE LEG
FOLLOWING A SCARE

OMAHA. Sept. l9-Whne a burglar
was searching her bureau drawers.
Mrs. r. II. Randall lay quietly In bed
watching his work and planning his
capture. The instant he left the room
she sprang quickly from the bed and
slammed the door behind him 80 sud-
denly that the man. panic stricken.
fell headl0ng downstairs. breaking his
leg.
MI Burglar took his time. feeling
himself secure" she said. THE sud
den noise behind took him of his
guard. because he supposed 5oth u
us were srlll sleeping The mans fan
on the stairs made further action un-
necessary. He had found two watches.
besides some jewelry and other trim
kets"
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
NEW AVENUE HOTEL SITE
NOT TO BE CHANGED

At a meeting OF the stockholders OF
the new hotel 10 be erected at the
northeast corner of Pennsylvania ave-
rue and Fourteenth street northwest,
there were a number OF propositions
made TO purchase the property present
ed TO the stockholders. These offers
were a handsome advance IN the price
OF the ground, but on unanimous vote il
vas decided 10 retain the property and
erect the hotel on this site as originally
proposed.
The company was organized under 4
capital stock Of S30O.u0 The following
gentlemen were elected as trustees for
the stockholders:
Christian HeuriCh. John wilkins.
Frank Burke Charles =. Wood. James
IansbUrgh. +. Y. Killian, and r, 7.
Warwick,
There viii be q nesting Thursday OF
the trustees for the purpose of select
ing architects for the plans. The plans
viii be so elaborate that the trustees
decided 10 take the matter of select!n 3
architects up Immediately, SO as 10 take
advantage OF the time.
The building Will cost about 500. con.
AS soon az the tenants give possession
of the property the cid buildings will be
torn down and the foundation work
started
II is expected and stated by archi-
tects that have been consulted on this
subject that the building viii be COM
pleted in the fall of 1907.
School Books, Second Hand and New.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
STILLINGS TO HAVE SCHOOL
FOR LINOTYPE OPERATORS
VIII Furnish instruction After Office Hours Free t
ANY Emp!oye Who Wants to Learn to
Be a Machine Man

he caH do 81. The instructions win be
gratis and the men viii not bc paid as
the Instructions ana practice VIII be
after working holrs.
10 means that every cJmpos.tor IN
Uncle sam big print shop may. 81 ue so
desires. become O. machine operator
THE demand for rrsf-ciass machine
operators Is SO active that the sLpVl- is
kept below the average. and for several
months the speedy operators iu the
printing office have been resiguluE on au
average OF about four a week 10 accept
Positions thar pay better in the large
commercial printing esnCes and on TIE
big l7eWsUau ueTs of the country Ma
chine operators employed by the news
papers and book publishing houses re-
Criyc more pay tlaU She machine opera
tors employed iu the printing ONCE.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Public Printer StnllnEs is working on
"A plan whereby IN a week OF ten days
the composltors In the printing office
NAV have the opportunity 30 learn 10
operate the typesetung machines
The number of compositgrs b. the
office now employed on the linotype and
the Ianston machines IS limited. and
only the men who arc to be put on the
machines are at present eligible. and
while learning they, Of course. receive
the same pay as the man with speed
But the plan Of the Public Printer IS
TO arrange matters so that If any printer
desires ~ avail himself of the priVilese
OF instruction on the machines after he
has nut IN his eight hours At she oflce
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
MAGCABEES VISIT
LUNA PARK TODAY
Tomorrow to Be Known as Italian Day,
When O1icers Of Fieramosca
VIII Be Guests.

Under the auspices OF Metropolitan
Tent No Q Knights Of the Maccabees.
the third OF the Maccabee days 20 be
observed at Luna Park is being eele-
brated there today. The cars that left
the corner OF Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue this morning were
crowded with youngsters Manager Gill
Of Luna Park. Is giving all the children
free rides today and will allow them
the freedom Of all amusements along
The Trail" Extra performances viii
be given this evening by both Zingarella
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

and Master Harry Rector in his Eensa-
tional ride down the chutes incline.
Tomorrow viii be known as Italian
Day az Luna Park. and viii be one OF
the most interesting celebrations Of the
entire season at the resort A feature
that will help % make the day memor-
able will be the visit Of the admiral,
officers. and general stan from the
Italian cruiser FieramCsca. The party,
it IS announced. will l-ave Washington
iu automobiles FOR Luna Park, escorted
bv the entertainment committee OF the
United Italian Societies. During the
afternoon and evening at the park moth
ing but italian music VIII be played
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
HEBREW NEW YEAR
BEGINS AT SUNSET
Feast of ROsh-Ha-Sha-Nah
UShers in Ten Days Sea-
son Of PenitenCe.

When the sun sinks beneath the hills
tonight IL VIII be the signal for the
dawnlng OF the Hebrew New Year. or
Rosh- -Ha-Sha-Nah. as the feast is
known. Like the New Year celebration by
GentIles the feast will be the merriest
and happiest OF the year It Will mean
the exchange Of good wishes by every
body. the cementing Of ties or friendship
and love. Visits viii be made between
friends and family reunions VIII be held.
Presents VIII be exchanged. and in
many families the little ones VIII write
letters Of greeting 20 their elders and
receive in return the parental blessing.
II IS a dav when all rejoice. when sor-
row finds no place in the heart and
when an is sunshine and happiness.
Services in the Synagogues.
The feast will last until sunset to-
morrow evening. and the festivities viii
continue until that time. Services will
be held this evening IN all the syna-
gogues. again tomorrow morning and
evening. Special music will be provided
and sermons appropriate TO the occa-
sion will be preached by the presiding
ministers. The ritual will be chanted
and response will be made by the choirs,
Temples will be ablaze with lights and
the series OF services viii bear every
evidence of raiOicing