davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

Al a late revival zee-Eg -=1sr
& Ec-s1 asked tks eTz-Es--s- 20 r--T
for their hus5a1@& Every k-z11-@
prayed fc- I'll be E1t, . =1- coes
rct enjoy being plzcar1st Il = c-uE1
As 50 wicked thzf p11--c r-zye-s are
necessary for his sziv1tioz- Az1 -
rzr-ic-Iarlv c5ser.s 70 kls wife A.
rouncinE thzt he reefs tie prayers
q his p.ozs frie1zs. parttc-lzrly re
prayers q pic1s =e-- Nsz are Al
alike Il csrtzt1 paTrcliars: Sc-s C
thsu Ike 20 have t1=t- rzzs zs--
toad q 4 revival cu1ried Ei-1 \
request for prAysr.-Atc1lsrz Glooe-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

~ = s1zzlao.s yose ~ 1s<gss u
- zr14zi r41iic-a1ezx ssnseHt
49, - colsnslz szlrsrsity. ssE
Ysrk. have zNzrls1 ne frst Drizs -
pa fzakz 1exe. a. African rF1acs.
TAis - ~ So tlas iE fhs history u
a. Carts as1zl soz5etifios ftzt .
Eexr1 sgs1s1t hzs coztsstsf eeDs's
ssb5st wzs TIE Eexszerztioz q
lfsszv a11 "a ofzfiez Tzs ssiivsrss
plfs = conglrei19 szrze1t1sss f5zt
wen - as1ls1es. gsuss ~ . ssnior
81 C1ismtla sn1 erDecsa 70 ct fhs o.
re- q tzths,or n zrts a. fhs c.oss
- - eDilezs g~zr. xkea ki1 peoDis
wlli $40 kfa q, study izN A. oxfor1.
WAen h. cy1Dsetea hin oo1rss BE- VII
rstarz y zslelsnf, Were if j. I'D =
r5seszne1r zDDDi1fns1t awaits hin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

wis ssz1ert cz-ss-1zz Fs1s-zris-
TEIs orrzzEzatlo1- r11c1 hz1 t&s BE-
x.z-.-x - fs15 a. T11rts-z Cza-is
Lac Tsr-srz. EEs<s-- - v.ri--
we fs1srzrto- - s-1se--s w1o tsai-s
- ss1c ezez orasr ~ r1s c1rfrisz
- AT are rll11E - @ rszr q -
szs.r Dossr - i11-es ftslr fsllow IT.
<sz-s - tseD-s Czrt1-iz-1- AZ
9r,s, - E-s1e--a ~ a-y N-g.s UI-
<s-- rzy s1Er a. r. E,ezkizx - t1s
rez1,r ~ - CrTz--zzri1z. re- 1s--
fEsr ecie1ce fzyn. mar r. f11l--srE
were f-c-ese1 wlfh ~ <szzs-E re-
e.llzr 70 st11szr iifs. AZ "a fhls rzg
~ st<s.. - task - t-fzxf-r t-e1-
s-cs1 ~ roof ~ tsz- 800 r1ose 10
were norsIY ts-Dre1 - s-y 1-rsr-iS-
ft aeeka 70 e-e11rsge 1cez- Efg1e-t or
xz-lzari,z 70 Ezl--zi- z-t srrs-f
aza<srr rork for Er<s-rs f. eTsrT
izn1 y zfza 70 cglfiTsts = E5l-i- -
krse5er1c11 sr1 ~ sc1rDar1 nss On
- basis - frfe-sszlr. o-srf-x 70
gre ne TDz-zsr felioEE f.s rsi1s -
fzs srpsrlezes % ttoss 10 ar o,5sr
Cs11ca % sts feSerzrio- are 70 -
fo.r1 i- zlrost evsrT co-ntrT &. tts
rorls % zcE z.nser1 ia - Us--
bs-1 u. Carl Fr5es. - sFase-. 81
prseiss1t sn1 Mr J0tz 2 Eott. %
AaeTi-z. = ze-erzl scream.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

ne UrlrsTzitg - virginia 1zs e.
r-ssss1 through lts rrssl1e1t . desire
fhzt no wfrs a1oulf - served a. ths
si-rrI dfnnerE, giving a. rez4on thzt
ne uss u Eire IS i1oonpstf5se rith
esItrre ard i1tsIligz1os. ard 70 ectolzr
stouId take ne risk . - expoee6 70 fhs
reriI of fn31ry from this source. Thinis
progress z1f svol1tion q tAs higtsr
c-zrs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

Rev. w. W Weeks. y ID. nakes ftis
statement. y bellsre 81 "a : 1sfy n
always box CT ~ 18nber ore. BstI
want you r remeu6er that = Toa srs
4 child q Cod yo1 are sever nurnber ors
LEI each esteen Cthers better tEza
hinssif'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

CoiBmbus, ssys q writer IN fhe New
YORK Tribune. vas arguing thzt fhs
world was foun1.
~ofherwise. be declared. ~goue wo-
nan would certainly have made the
four corners oozy C1ee.
'souite true" aaid ssr6inan1. clearly
convinced = ~ithdraw al 0pDon-
sion-@
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

FosT PrOtsztzrf boties have nfzaio-
work in rtsly-fhs Tzice-rizna. zho
are cioze'y zkin 70 re Prea5yre-lz1s -
70 their rrest. ne Nefkocist Erisc1-
psi. re E1zils1 Bzpfltt NirEto1zry So
ciety ard ~ Forsizz Ninslo1 Bcsrs
u the scsthsra Bsptlat crnver1o.-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

Bott kozses u psriizreEt cf 20
iivlz have pzased a ssec-t fize q b1
xrz-finz rsligf0us Ifserry thro1gts1t
~ eosrfry- ~ 4 Esz-E . ctz-Ks l-
TIE co1rtitsfo1. g rs1t b rszsss
sxziz next year before if teos-e1 q
Az Etosi1 ftis b 1c-e tke aszts
relizion Efu rtfn = fts R5zz-
czfhoiic aDor,iir.- t1t f-aezs q
prshititirz. f5e az wfll psrzlf ne
psslic sxsrciss cf ~ of.sr rsilgso1L
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

r. ~ o0gfss ~ q L1n1y1 law saas
ors ~ ~ uifnszses. Questioned - lc .
ssrtz.n sDeesz b. fz1 ns1e - han
60. a1niitss fhat bs ID NJ eonfns
tlnasf strictly ~ ne truth- bat, =
ts a<te1. = pss REGARDED here ~ q
taneriaf. zs1 o1s cznt - hsnaoTils
80 aIw4ys sgszk ne nafb~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

= nnazaT 1er.. A. @a --r-
ExsrsE EE-E -4E1z1E @ q IL
rr-sr znzL Ert Tz-Ez1s xssFlEs-L-ll<
-s.1 - = E-E-z1-z f-r -1-L -i--i.
E--I1a an -lH- za = IA -
ak - - a. H zz-s--s1es Es74
e z @E-
EExa A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

" --s- o. Er..c-.1 --1n-r Es~zrf - nzT
-r.s n - .az 1zzzlz - rEza1 - 44lt
l11E--- -Erl - -
y = -EELT CO -rl---. G
u = rz.Er-En nd 1ars Enl~1 p n --s1eT
- ras As 3 rsnrs nr4 4sasws an 1Hrr-r1T As1r
sra1m "a N -1aar.aa 1rK1sArrfrua AS t1l.lfAAT
Eels - rar~T E1r a. iA1E - - H.
Wa--rrE. ErIE 49, a MalIlNs
W1aIsal.s 1'r1rEa-E. Zll.-r q
HnrrT Co. rI-a -aEs1 1rzr-I1F -
fI-r.r.r -ra - tll1E E14 ulE114 s--rArA * -
r-.rr--. TssrF-.1s1l.a SECS e-ra Fr1aa = 1t12 tm
1rra.- sa11 ~ -r1EranA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

. 81 1r-sla-A 10y IN~+ts-z-+-
Wor1 hzs coue - - ftrC1K1 ~ coi-
segs board - The Preskgferfzn ct1rra
ftsf ~. John willie Bser. f0r rssriy
fssr yszrs sr azsistzzt secrstsrg q ne
Board - Hone Hizsiesa. has ac,s-zss
fhs Dreai1ezey q orcitentai collsgs a.
Loa Angeles, CsL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

L curss Ec1szz. Ts-ts-. Ei1g-crD-
Itrh. and any o-her ski1 tro-ass q
sry ircAtRg Character. A-t Goes =
riznt away. Ozs zpplirGSscz a-o-1s
relef-ore box E1zrzr-se- % cure y
lot y0rr uo-ey Is c1es-tuiiy rsf--1e1
Don't forget the n2ns-Hu1t8 Cara
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

- =rz<. -Gs G--E&E Fcc-EGsE
A Sr11s-- = erea Esz--- 49,
Is ~ E-.zrsz- e-zc--- -B-rFs-T g
-1s fE4 MEEsa ~ E1zez eaEy a
egr-z-1 ere Ear Ewszg <es- E-
- a. 1-zEEFzE - --.z- raraxz
FzEE A1Ezzs 4 g Cza-- -s
z-T n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

Yes. sIr-wr ro1id rather have
tz.rrsi q g1nporier n he cellar thzn
= barrel q hard ~idsT- We are thank
III we don't have % have either
Rurzi New YORKER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

z 3 "a 1r--z E--zz-zu ETz1 70
~ ~ 4-i------- -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

AM 1l1F 1zz1l=s II - = - Sr9
z1rz &C Hz-1ra 1-1a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

-1s asEzlls Ia Ez1e-LI "A :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

Ehzkespezrs azgs that mzns e7ii
manners I've ln run- Their virtues
- Erite in water
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

was-s :. love 5 lss- = Ia 5
s7ZE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

s-5-z.ez E4Fsor E-g --z-z 90 ~
ca -zsF 10y -sz c1-t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

We. IA ssrzs = AZ Es ss- -
c-aI-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

Cr--s<1sr- t.5s Tcr--s --z-e1, LTz
cs-z-xs1s Laks Gszr<e1 Tea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

Al the vorid's Esniusss are work
ing for The clever men
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

C@s- rzs k=zezzs1 T0--z gt-i d
-slc-s E1.c ne o11 rz-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

70 oe--ez- .srelzzET- PT.ct =
- s1L
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

-r--51sss. - zc-sE cr-s< .or c-s
t.uzr. ss- wa -aszzs Hsz1 - w1--1
= E-s1zI LtFs- F-1-@1sr. ~ ., II
~ 5c1ss : kErs ee-z zE-g - zs1-
- - z--y ysz-z~
rs II EeLF.
r~-arv-a Il
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-12
Belts
White ParaSOIS

We have a few ladies white embroidered Para
soils that formerly sold for $3.50 and ST 65
but to close out the lot you take your
choice for - - - - G. O9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
Eat Fresh F1uH.

That fruit is a wholesome article OF
diet is OF course. "a generally accr pleu
fact but lie important place "hleh l1
takes through the medicinal enect IL
exerts up0u the entire system has Only
recently become wei known. The meo-
zeal effect IS not direct but The IruIl
encourages the natural functions Dy
which The several remedial pFoce-Sr7
which they aid are brought about
The fruits which come uhueI iLt Ata1
OF laXatiyes are the orange. HEss lalila
rInds. urunes. muIberries. dates, necta-
rines and plums. The aSLTlAEell7'
Bomegranates. cranberrlesr blachpei-
ries sumach berries CeWDerrles. Ia>p-
berries. barberries, ounce, pears WIZ
cherries and medlars, The dlurellcs are
goose berries, red and white cuTrduLs
pumpkins and melons Lemons. lines
and apples are stomach sedatives.
Taken 30 the morning early an orange
acts very decidedly as laxative. some
times amounting 20 n purgative and
may be generally relied on. POme-
grauates are very astrinEeut and relieve
sore throat and uvula. Ihe bark of
the root. IN the form or IrCocLou. IS
"a good authelmiutic- Figs spiIt open.
form an excellent pOuluCe FOR b0lls and
small abCesses. StraWDerries and lem
Ous. locally applied. are OF some EerV-
See iu the removal Of tartar from the
teeth.
Apples are correctives, useful in nau-
sea. and even seasicku=ss. They imme-
diately relieve the nausea due 10 smDk-
ing Bitter almonds contain hydro
gydmiC acid. and are useful iU a simple
cough, but they frequently produce
sort OF ncttle rash. The persimmou is
palatable when ripe but the green fruit
is highly astriugeut, containing much
tauulu. The oil of rOc0auUt has been
recommended as "a substitute for cod
liver oil, and Is much used in Germany
for phthiSls- Barberries are very
agreeable % fever patients in the form
aF a drink Grapes and Taisius are nut
ritive and demuIceut. and are much
used in the sick chamber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
Why F5HIts Spoil

Many "a housewife IS discouraged tf.
after using an possible care in canning,
having sound fruit, perfect cans. rub
beers and tops. the contents spoil. She
does not know t0 what 10 attribute her
failure. but very often IL lies iH the fact
that AIR bubbles were allowed 10 remain
Boo the fruit canned. To prevent this stir
She fruit gently wit "a silver knife OF
spoon after b. has b zen poured into the
Jars. then settle &c by shaking the jars
a little and nIl fun again. giving the
fruir another stir before placing the TOP
on. Extra precauti1n may be taken by
brushing the outside edges OF tire covers
with parathu.
When fruit jars. Tubber- and tops are
used q second time they should be
thoroughly washed and tested If the
covers are bent around the edges iu re-
moving them from The Jars The dents
should be taken uut by placing each
cover on q fiat surface and gently
pounding the edge with a small hammer
until perfectly smooth. FIJI the Jars
with hot water put on the rubbers and
screw down the top as tightly as pos
S. Bile then IEvert the cans and let them
remain so over night III iu the morn
ing ans have been found 10 leak Try
fixing them up again. but II they viii
not then stand rho test discard them.
After removing The covers ir would be
well not 20 mix them. as they may not
nr So we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
"'FeH1aie. -

The fortunes Of words. indeed, are
subject o. as many vicissitudes as the
fortunes OF individuals But there is
perhaps no one term which just now
deserves more commiseratiOn To- IN"
hard fate which has befaIlen il than the
substantive female" used as q syn
onym for woman II is turned out of
doors by every Corrector of the sress
To IS C1UtempIuoUsly spoken OF az "a
yulgarism: modern ignorance has some
times styled st. a modern vLl-arlsm.
Both as "a substantive am AS an adj
5ectfve female" goes back 20 the four
tcenJh century; but though th.r o'ca-
sianalIy employed as a synonym fJr
woman" such usage can hardly b-
called common. StiU IL is found. The
WyClinre translation of the Bible. for
Illustration reads in the twenty fourth
chapter Of Matthew that two women
shall be grinding az quern, the on"
90 be taken. the other left But IN the
ugIernir treatise WyCliffe wrote. eX-
pounding this same chapter, the two
women of the Gospel appear as TWO
females" The word turns up occa
si0n8lly from that time dur!ns the three
centuries that follow.
IL IS clear that the elder writer's, born
and brought up amid the linguistic ira
diuOns of. the earlier half OF the nine
tCrnJh century were not In the slightest
degree 15ndcr the Influences now preVa-
lent. and that the disrepute into which
the word has fallen Is mainly the work
of the last thirty years. II is hard to
tell under what circumstances the feel
ing of dislike to il arose or what We're
the main determining agencies that
brought about the state OF feeling We
recognize as existing today II the re
mark will not seem invidious, ] am in
cliued to attribute the disfavor In which
% HH.anH De-.
and expressed toward IT by the mem
hers of the sex IL denotes. 1t may be
said that they ought 10 have a deter
mining voice In choosing the appella-
tions bv which they are designated
Thomas r Lounsbury in Harper $
Magazine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
System in the Household

There are tricks in all trades and now
that housekeeping is getting 90 be an
art every woman should study how TO
perfect her system.
For tho housskecpcr who does her own
work the early morning hours are the
ones TO conjure with. Then rest or per
form some light work that does not re-
quire much eNcrtiou.
While the fire is made for breakfast
make a good supply or tea. strain and
after cooling put iu the ice box Pota-
toes may be boiled for salad OF cream
ing for dinner, eggs boiled for devIing.
homIny oatmeal cooked and left I'm the
double boiler ready for a few moments
relocating the next morning or for turn
ing out into m0ulds 90 be served cold OF
sliced and fried.
Far.ua. corustarch. plain or in fruit
combiuatious. may be cooked and poured
into Individual mOlds OF cups. When
cold and firm these make a decorative
dessert. turned out on a pretty plate OF
saucer with TOW OF blaCkbeTTlc7 or
sliced peaches around the form. Many
Of the ordinary vegetables can be
cooked. then TehFated or served cold.
string beans. peas, asparagqlS oFels, ar
EIChoECs. spinach, are all delicious.
while uruIps carrots. parsnlps. cab
bage. c5uIii0wcT. kalg. satisfy. squash
and onions may De quickly seasoned
and ree0Oked I'm great variety or
temrriug ways IuTnlpS and carrots
are specially nice sliced or iced after
the preliminary boiling. then glazed del
iCately in butter, or drippinEs and but
ter half and half, with sprinkle or
sugar added To assist 81 the browning.
mering a few moments until thoroughly
heated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
Hoe Mahogany
Became Fashionable

Everyone knows how effective and
handsome mahogany IS when used for
good furniture. but few of US know
how its value was first discovered.
In the latter part OF the seventeenth
century a London physician had a
brother engaged in trade In tho West
Indies who on one occasion brought
home several logs of mahogany as bal
last. The doctor was building a house,
and his brother suggested that the logs
would serve for ceiling beams. Acting
on the proposal. the doctor gave orders
to the workmen 90 use the mahogany,
but their tools were not equal To the
task of cutting the hard wood. and the
logs were put .ut Of the way in cor
uer in the garden.
Some time afterward the head car
penter tried TO make box from the
wood. but was unsuccessful with ordiu-
airy tools He told the doctor, who was
interested tn the battling timber, and
ordered heavier tools 10 be made 10
work it with. saws Home Notes When
this was done. and box was az last
made and polished. it was So handsome
snised logs, and this was declared by
veoerts 10 be so superior 10 the other
furniture making woods thta the craze
FOR mahogany set in, and furniture
made from IL became highly popular,
rho then Duchess of Buckingham fos-
rerfue the craze in the fashionable
world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
4 Woman S Reason.


The following is "a woman's eNDlaua
rfo7 8a o., her reasons fo, tr,.ire. farm
-H- desire ID" 90 ON IaTm PROB
ably because J never lived on one.
CAS- O. ~r1. d., ,,s,,.- , fool.
V-Har, ff-. 80 d. -I'' ,ll,,fg ts,,l
Ana +-a.-, 49, - ,,I r- - ~ hot
,f. -'S 'f"iLta 30 '''-
"1'-''ilH "'-'' - HUI
NV father and my mothers brother
u.a-a horn o5 fine farm. nrt tb.,-s Left
A. a.. - m 49, 49, - -,
o.' '-''s 'iu ''''"b" I'D
aeJ Independently. SO that IN my farm
ing notions. j have no encOura cement
fr0r relatives. They. however. had
rt..- ..... D.. ,-sl-e "a, ,,or 800
,''' wv ~
1a MAKE money on i4ihl lS, AoL
primarily though ! hope ro make the
farm support me tygho am the urs-
ras.4 ,.,-e4sa..rt and an tb. ,,,l,.- ,,-,rl--
' " ' WI
'ia on IL
A farmer who works his own farm
is only. after all. au independent day
Iabarer. aud mo- one can blame IA Young
man FOR trying other methods of max
ing a living The case of some women
with small amount Of capital is quite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
HONE IT'S PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS


Every housewife who closes her home
several weeks in the summer time
knows the uupleasautness OF returning
to find everything coated with dust
And she retains distinct recollections
Of the real work entailed in the busting
and shining processes tnat must be gone
through with.
A little trouble given To the packing
away of certain things before the house
SIS closed will make all the difference in
the world when the time comes for re-
opening the house. Ia the first place
the rugs should be aired ana cleaned
and then rolled and placed in clean.
dry closet where there are no moths. II
there are carpets ou the floor do not
neglect 90 sprinkle them with camphOr
or some other moth preventive. for the
weeks when the house is closed provide
harvest for the greedy little pests.
Bed and table linen should be put
awey into the linen closet and an the
table and bureau covers nicely folded
away If there is any delicately col
orCd upholstery, il should be covered
with cTetOnne slips. IL these things are
done &c viii DE small matter 10 put
the house I'm order again. Perhaps the
most essential thing Is to make sure
that no sewer gas will get into the
house while the pipes are unused. The
the house good washing out with hot
suds 10 which has been added some
washing soda. then let the water run
through for some minutes. Pour gly-
GERM into The pipes Just before leaving.
10 is not readily absorbed and Is ana
excellent preventive against the poi
sGnOus gas.
Gas and electric light fixtures II bound
with cheeseClOth OF covered with any
material that viii keep out the dust
should Doe ia good condition when tho
family returns. for there Is no moisture
iu the service pipes 10 cause discolora-
f|tE FIfEf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
Hints on Preserving

Glass fruit lars. not necessarily air
tight ones. are better than large vessels
for holding preserves.
Peach preserves are universally -popu-
lar. and are most attractive. ana con
venieurly served when halved. II the
almond flavor Is liked. remove the ker-
prepared; chop fine and simmer i'm water
I.rtiI the remainder of the fruit IS ready
Use this strained liquor for making the
sirup.
A seCond-rate jelly can be made by
covering the parings, cores. and seeds OF
ounces with cold water. Slmmering
slowly covered for two hours, and then
strainins of The liquor and proceeding
I'm the usual way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
A DEAR LITTLE BABY DREss.

A of
to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
SUBDuED STYLES ARE
NOW POPULAR IN FRANCE
And Everything Worn Is Especially Appropriate to
the Occasion.

on for SUCK excursions. In one way
their extreme smartncss is the result 90
this simplicity Of dress among the
many overdressad women Of a different
class that gather about them.
'.This Is the rule OF dress that Ameu-
can women ought TO learn. Nothing IS
beautiful enough 20 be worn at iCappro-
PIRATE times and in places 90 which
everybody is accessible. in public dress
should De Quleter than &c is, and the
more certain a woman is Of her posi-
tion the more subdued should she make
her dress I'm public. That never I'm
wolves any sacrifice Of smarmess. on
the other hand. the highest type Of
fashion I'm dress is achieved when 1t is
combined with absolute freedom from
eNasgeratIon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
Smoke Gray Is Fashionable

Smoke gray is one of the fashionable
shades Of the moment. 1t is really en-
outcome of last years mole gray. and
is often worn with the single tOuch Of
strong color taking the form OF a great
American beauty rose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
The 'Brordered PoSV.

Some beautiful all-over embroidery Is
trr8dluE close on the heels OF hand
embroidered blouses, and "a new trick
for those haud-embroidered hlouses IS
the scattering Of the desisu-li<e little
blossoms dropped az iuJe-vaIs-iusIeaO
OF the more streotyped set design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

Nosuh You take my advice. squire, and
go this VERY night. It's your only chance.
"Oh, don't you worry. Lem. You don I
know where / got them words"
II don't care where you got EN-; they
won't stand" He mumbled a moment,
then relapsed into silence.
The hours passed slowly. Some of the
men went home to dinner; others lunched
at the squires expense. They discussed
in detail all the robberies and inferred and
deduced and conjectured. The squire
dwelt much on Karl Keichline: his eharac-
ter his abilities, his tact and honesty, and
mis- lovable qualities generally. He worked
himself into a passion of indignation and
pity. The poor boy had been like a son
to him; he was beginning to lean on him
and love him. I'm getting to be an old
man." he went on pathetically. The cares
OF my business are weighing upon me, and
now I'm all alone" There were actually
tears on the old mans cheeks as he went
on, and a thrill of real pity came over the
crowd. Karl had been general favorite
everywhere.
It was four forty-five when the sheriff
and posse with pomp and dash swung up
before the store. The details of the raid
had all been carefully planned over the
telephone. and they delayed only a moment
Leaving their horses they struck out with
the crowd for Heller's Gap.
Go be continued tomorrow