davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
TO BUILD AUTO PLANT HERE.
Officers of Carter Company Decide
on New Factory.

At a meeting yesterday of the officers
of the Carter Motor Car Corporation. Of
Detroit. Mich. and Washington, d. c.. it
was unanimously voted to build a plant
adjacent to Washington for the manufac-
ture of the Carter engine cars. II is ex-
pected the plant viii be in operation by
January l.
The following officers were elected.
President. y. Gary Carter; first vice presi-
dent. J. G. Duke; second vice president,
Frederick A. Dodge; third vice president.
Edward Richards fourth vice president,
William d. ArrisOn; treasurer. Frank L.
Carter. and secretary, W. Shirley Carter.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Gnme Warden Acauitted.

Wiikesbarre, Pa, Nov. 16.-Frank
Rowe. game warden. was acquitted in
the Criminal Court here to-day of mur-
dering man he caught violating the
State game laws. Rowe had placed Adam
Rusces, a hunter, under arrest for hunt
ing on Sunday and for having game in
his possession. The prisoner resisted ar
rest. and in the Sight Rowe shot and kill
ed him
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Alexandria Team wants Games.

The football team of the Alexandra
Athletic Club is anxious 10 arrange q
game with any Washington club claiming
the championship in Washington and
vicinity, among elevens averaging 125
pounds. The local aggregation is desirous
of disputing the alleged claim of the War
wicks, Of Washington, to this honor. Ad-
dress John Hamilton, 209 Wolfe street.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
COLUMBIA DEFEATED.
Princeton CrOss-cOuntry Runners
Beat New Workers.

Princeton. y. J. Nov. 16-Princeton de-
feated the Columbia cross-coUntry team
here this afternoon by the score of Is 90
I. low score winning. The course. which
covered a distance Of six and half
miles. was rough and muddy EiseIe
the Tigers crack long-distance runner.
finished first easily in Sj minutes 25 sec
onds. The second man, McGee, Of Prince
ton. crossed the line two minutes and 2
hale behind him The remainder of the
points were scattered in the following
order
Sanders. Columbia Kelley. Princeton.
link. HelperinGtOn. and Montgomery. of
Columbia; Glover. Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
COUNTRY SCHOOL WINS.
Washington school for Boys Loses
Deciding Game for Cup.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 16-The Baltimore
Country School won the third game OF
a series with the Washington School for
Boys this afternoon, on the Country
School grounds, by IS 10 G. By winning
this game. their second victory in the
series. the local boys gain possession OF
a cup offered 70 the winner
The team that came from Washington
to oppose the wearers OF the Blue and
Gray was perhaps trife heavier, but
this disadvantage was more than over
come by the Country Schools superior
speed and training.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
PRINCETON Rents Yale at shootinz.

Princeton, y. J., Nov. ls-The Prince
ton University gun team defeated the Yale
team here this afternoon by the score Of
203 10 lSG. A high wind was blowing d.
rectly in front Of the men. making high
scoring impossible. The best work of the
day was done by ThrOCkmOrton. OF Prince
ton. who hit IS birds out Of a possible 90
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
PUGTLTST WARD DEAD.
Lewis Knockout Blow Causes Cor
cussiom of the Brain.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov l6.-Mike
Ward. the pugilist, died to-day from the
effects Of a Knockout punch delivered in
the ninth round Of a fight with Harry
Lewis last night The principals were
arrested.
Ward and Lewis were mixing Il up
when Lewis shot terrific upper cut to
Wards jaw. Ward went TO the mat and
did not revive He suffered concussion Of
the brain
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
IXTH RACE-Bandiap; three-yearolds and up
PROBABLE WINNERS TODAY.

First race-Firebrand. The Clown, Op-
teal.
Second race-Northville. Follow On, Pio-
ncer.
Third race-Tourenne, Loring, Orphan
Lad.
Fourth race-Watergrass Belle Of Jessa-
mine. Lady TaTantella.
Fifth ace-Waterbearer, Garter Knot,
Waterway.
Sixth race-Lotus Eater. Agile, Angler.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Gooamnn to Fight Amhr McGnrrr.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. Is.-Bnly Pierce, on
behalf Of Ed Goodman. Of Boston. COW
cred Amby Garry's forfeit Of 500 to-day
for weight and appearance in the fifteen
round bout Of the Eureka Athletic Club,
next Thursday night at the Germania
1Iaeunerchor Hall
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
winners of Matches Mt Lakewood.

Lakewood. \. J., Nov. I6.-In the second
round Of match play at the fall golf
tournament OF the Lakewood Country
Club this afternoon. T. G. Stevenson. the
expert, was defeated on the nineteenth
hole by Charles L. Tappin, Of Garden
City. E. L. Deforest beat ". E. Shackel-
ford on the twentieth hole. Fred Snare.
of Englewood, beat Friedrich Sherman, OF
Atlantic City. Eve w and four to go.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
FendnIIs TO Meet Y. u. c. 4

The Fendall Cadets will meet the Y. NJ.
c. A. Junior basketball team tonight. at
the latIer's hall FendaTs lineup viii
be OneH right forward; Keane. left for
ward; McHale. center; Discon, right back;
Johnson, left back.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

Baldwin rolled third game. tMcRnlen rolled
third game.
The games in the Department League
last night were postponed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

going his all had something
N1tertu cs rode arly victory
fought it br ta place and Jus cug
Scratched oar
0W vuncr and upvarC CoumhH Ap9t
1NdW Winner by Faaay-A AIn
McLauglM
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

ervay sleu Ion end Aan Htn c a had put
c owftsa ma Of Nrele Be- do
; a
eddeL o NJ upward selling 4 ppi4 minutes
a goo ch by a1h-W dyn. Ovner J. D.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
The lineup:

TouchdoEus-R. Ober Warner. Goodwin Pam.
Gnals-Goodwia. .. Reid. Eritt71. Rcferee-Air a
Michael T. II T.. Umpire Mr Lemat. Liuesmen-
Bailey and ssdler TlmekeepGs- -Roulst0n and
Thatcher Time Of hllTcs-TWCuty minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

Woodhe5d. Thompson. q, Sanuino g. Hughes. p
Bma,Ciss. . Points OF f1uls-W L. l.. &. ord
ways =. Ecfcree-ltr. r. CoIiifovor. Timers
Messrs- Wallace and N0riarity. Soorc--Alr bowl
Irg
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Admission to GrandStand, $500.
Paddock, SOC Extra.
Ladies, Sl.00.

Railroad Special Train leaves Sixth Street Station
20 Two Special Trains returning, Immediately after the
the other wait for delayed passengers Fare round trip
Electric direct track every from 5h
and New York Fare, cents.
n B--Objcctionable characters positively excluded
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

ans1 o 3a The
Others and in the fna Hogcdu land
closed rslt
Scratched
and
naddd o tvoyG lis unn of acS
2ninlRs o. good pac driving Winner b f. W Meion
Dartv OwurA AHrareS Trainer " Brooks
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
BENNING, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1905.
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK SLOW.

hss:
] to a
ru1- fat & b.
OvuC.F nk
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
winner entered for sl.O0: no bid

anda gIrane tn h bcame
plenty the Tanhoe ran
dodng
tired badly CLOSELY following contend
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
WINS STAKE
0utclaSsed Field i'll the Co.
lumbia Handicap.
slim ATTENDANCE AT BENNING

New Betting System Frighfens Reg
uInrs AWay-MiIIcr Takes the Han
Having Close Shave on WcOIwich.
GRrth's SOuviEEy Wins Chase.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
INFANTRY TEAM vICTORS.
Ordways Are Defeated i'm Contest by
Margin of One Point.

Tie Washington Light Infantry basket
bail Qiint last night defeated the ord
WAYS. 30 10 o. Lineup and summary
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

WfnTrfTT n
" g. g So
dTaan tn nna drive others oen never serious cGl
srtchc
SECOND RACE-5rf two
ldrapBt ssia rS break a good ~ same.
uT77r rr lbs Ha~ir svaama Owner W Garth same.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Herald Want Ads

V-iu be received at the Eenesaw Phar-
macy. Mount Pleasant and Irving sts. NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

SECOND -Bladensburg steepiechase; about
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

upthe o n
T2e C5oncva eas5 f a Of
tHh
oreviG rluy.i
4 duIrs Atyo minute rodN
IRWIN rIcs b by BsjartS
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

IHIItD KAJE-Granu Jons0Ia
seven fUrlongs; Columbia course.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

FIFTH RAtE-Maidensi thfee-yeai-oius anu up'
p-ard ono niIs and siyfv varis. Columbia course.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
TO.pAYs BENNING ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-sellins: throe-year-olds; seven fur
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

Consolation; two-year- -olis
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

a pleasant device for Disgusting the
iil effects Of excessive perspiration is
first 20 use a cleansing soap and warm
water. and dry thoroughly Then rub
over with powdered orris root The
powder abs0gbs the excess OF moisture
without interfering with the exeeretion
OF peFspiratiou. This Is not remedy
only "a simple method of relieving the
disaEreeable side OF the situation until
"a cure is effected IL is harmful 20 stop
suddenly the course Of peTspiratiOu.
Unusual reduess OF the hands is often
caused by improper circulation of the
blood. In many cases 10 is due 10 such
simple cause as the armnoIe or gar
meut hitting too closely, uT TOO tight a
band at the wrist or elbow. When the
cause IS improper circulation. plenty OF
exercise I'm the open air invariably re-
lieyes the congestion. Sometimes the
redness Is due 20 exposure and neglect
Most careful treatment must follow TO
restore the hands 10 Whiteness There
are many methods varying according
20 conditions.
Linseed oil is a great help for dry
nails. either of the toes or fingers.
though the former case is infTeqUent be-
cause OF the coufuing nature of shoes
and tsOckinEs. Rub the of on the nails
at night providing them with some
covering 10 protect the linen
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
TO WALK WELL

Don't drag your feet or fling them nor
lag nor stride. Learn 10 glide into a
room gracefully.
IL is impossible for aw oman TO be
awkward I'm her walk II she walks
straight and keeps her knees stiff. The
act OF swinging the feet out gives one a
graceful gait
Walk slowly. Skirts wind around your
calves when you walk rapidly, and all
semblance Of grace Is lost. Walk In
leisurely manner as II you were a prin-
cess not a hurried, worried. oyerWOrk-
ed woman.
Don't swing your shoulders.
Don't swing your arms
Don't twist yourself 30 slnuous mo-
tions. Don't comfort. Don't wrlggle.
Hold your chin In. This IS the most
important thing Of all.
Don't walk nor look. nor act liKe an
old person. There are no old persons
fn these days
Touch the ground first with the balls
Of your feet, with the heels striking an
instant later
Learn also how 10 be seated. Don't
sit with your clothes wound around you
Don't sit on the ragged edge or things
BE seated squarely, says Home Chat.
When YOU walk consider the style OF
your dress
If YOU are dragging a train don't for
get IT, The longer and heavier the gown
the slower YOU must walk.
And first last. and at all times, be
dignided
An ungraceful walk viii spoil the most
elegant gown that the dressmaker's art
can design.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
PLANTS AND FLOWERS

Winters in Philadelphia are uncertain.
Occasionally one sends the frost four
feet into the ground. and again one
scarcely freezes over the ponds. IL is
the mild. wet winters which Is ork ruin
% the bulbs planted in the fall They
rot and die iu the warm, WatersOaEed
earth
one amateur gardener has successfully
met this difficulty by planting her bulbs
iu pans. They were made 20 order. ~
cheap pottery. and were OF two sizes
twelve inches and fifteen lRrhes across
and seven and Oue-half Inches deep.
There were fifteen Of these, holding
from twelve SO twenty-five bulbs each.
During the mild autumn months they
stood outside When snow and rain
came, with sometimes thaWs and weeks
OF mild weather. the pans rested high
and dry IN cold frame or cold green
house
The fan Is the best time To start a
ed iu March. April. OF even May. and
with satisfaction. too. But the best re-
suits for the FIRST year VIII be obtained
from the autumn planting
II is the hardy plants that are faith
fUl Stand-bys iu garden The pretty
ANNALS tpianted in the spring. most of
theml bloom their lives away all sum
mer and are not the true comrades that
the gardener finds In hardy perennials
The autumn planting OF the pereunials
divides the work OF "a new garden. which
is Of no small proportions The spring
IS a busy time, and as much of the
planning and digging and arranging as
ls possible should be done now.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
RECIPES.

Salad Receipt.-An unusual but dele-
ious salad is made by combining a
sliced onion with chopped tart apple
served with mayonnaise or cooked dress
ing.
sauce For Ice Cream.-A delicious
sauce for ice cream IS made OF maple
sugar Boil a pound OF sugar with the
least posslb!e amount OF water until the
thread stage is reached stir in halT
cupfm OF black walnut or butternut
meats broke.. but not chopped Serve
hot.
Dolpettes of Meat.-Prepare the meat
as for a hash. add some bread crumbs.
enough TO stfen. Bind together with
the yoiks OF two eggs. shape u INTO
small balls dip into egg, roll IN bread
crumbs and grated cheese. and fry
brown. Glaze or serve Win tomato
Ragout of Veal.-Cut the. veal into
slices. put butter In the frying. pan,
dTedge with q0ur and brown. Take up
and put into the pan as much cold
gravy as YOU think r,oper, season Win
salt. pepper and a teacdp or tomato cat
sup; then cut a few slices OF cold Haii'
lay M the gravy and add the veal
Curried RissOIes. .-Mince some cooked
chicken mot too fiuely) and let X SIM
mer very gently for half an hour IN a
rich thick curry sauce, Whlcn snoulu
be nearly absorbed at the end Of the
time Then stir in a raw egg (Which
has been mixed but not beaten) ana re-
move the stewpan from the stove.
Spread the curry out on fiat dish, ana
when IL is cold make SC up into little
balls on a floured board. Make a httle
hollow i'm the middle OF each and insert
small quantity of well-cOOked rice.
shape them as before. and after dipping
them into beaten egg and covering the
pan fry into rissOles quickly IN wire
basket. taking care that they DO not
ACQUIRE more than a deep golden color.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

finished with q rim and handles. and
a very elaborate one has the frame
wide and fiat and after the handles
are put on. a band two inches wide,
OF copper or beaten brass, is fastened,
so as to form a rim.
This gives it the antique effect so
much desired.
The brass handles and rim can be
bought at most hardware stores. OF a
particular kind can be made To or
der by a worker in brass TO fit per
haps a particular piece OF old bTOCade.
This bTOCade can be made more at
tractiye by tracing the design Of the
material with gold thread and using
brass handles and rim for the finish.
A simple, pretty tray can be made
of pressed ferns arranged on a piece
Of delicate cOlored silk or satin.
The glass should be bound with
smooth ribbon in a contrasting shade
darker than the foundation silk
A picture frame will make a good
substitute for mounting a tray, espe-
cially II IL Is of an old design.
These mounted trays are both prac-
tical and ornamental, as the decora-
tions beneath the gloss can be changed
and kept perfectly clean, and when one
grows tired OF the one in use another
OF a different design can replace it.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
SEVERAL WAYS or
PREPARING BANANAS

There is no fruit. unless it be apples,
that may bs cooked in so many de-
| licious fashions as bananas They have
a distinctive flavor that is not lessened
or materially altered by cooking.
The following are a few true and tried
recipes in which this fruit plays a
prominent part:
Banana Salad.-Choose bananas that
are mellow with ripeness, one for each
person strip them of their skins. and
| lay on the daintiest lettuce procurable
Put a mixture of chopped walnuts and
| celery around each and over all pour
mayonnaise.
Banana Cake.-One half cup butter
/ one cup sugar, One-half cup milk. two
scant cups flour, one and one-half tea
I spoons baking powder. whites four eggs,
| one-half teaspoon vanilla. Mix flour
and baking powder. Cream butter and
sugar, add milk and -four alternately.
| then vanilla and beaten whites. Bake
! in three layer tins in hot oven. Pre-
! pare the following filling: Boil one cup
granulated sugar with one-half cup
water till il ropes when dropped from
fork. Pour gradually Over stiffly whip
ped whites of two eggs, beating hard.
Add one-half cup mashed banana and
havorings. and use at once,
Banana Fritters.-Beat three or four
bananas to a cream with food whip.
Add one egg. one cup bread flour in
which one level teaspoon baking powder
has been sifted one saltspOOn salt, and
about Oue-quaTter cup sweet milk, or
enough to make a drop batter one tea
spoon sugar and one tablespoon lemon
luice NAV also be added. Beat until
thoroughly mixed. Have the fat heated
as for dOughuuts, so the batter VIII rise
10 the top Immediately. Dip clean
spoon in the fat and use II 10 shape
he fritters, do not make them too
large FRY until we'll Drowned drain
an soft papel Sprinkle with powdered
sugar or serve with lemon sauce
Banana ShOrtcake,-One quart houf.
onc-haIf cup butter. one-half teaspoon
salt. one tablespoon sugar. two heapng
teaspoons baking powder. milk 20 make
soft dough being about one pint SlIJ
the -four salt and powder together, run
i'm the butter cold add the milk. and
mix into smooth dough just soft enough
TO handle. divide iu half and roll out 10
size OF breakfast plates, lay on q
creased baking tin and bake In hot
even twenty minutes, separate the
cakes without cutting. as cutting makes
them heavy. Have mellow bananas
peeled and sliced. Sweeten, spread pe-
tween LAYERS of cake Garnish top Win
banana slices. dust with sugar, ana
serve with an abundance OF whipped
cream
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
GOSSIP ABOUT WONEN

Queen Alexandra and Princess Vic
toria are on a visit to the King and
Queen of Norway Her majesty viii
proceed from Christiania 10 Copenhagen.
The Queen and Princess Victoria are to
return home about the middle Of Sep
tembeT.
Marie Dressler furnished some fun on
the way over from England, especially
when she entered a potato race. There
were six women and twelve potatoes, but
every time she tried TO pick up one Of
the potatoes IL went overheard. and the
best she got was a package or halrplns
as the BOBBY prize one day she won a
pool on the ships run, and she gave
all the money to the steerage passengers
There is something particularly touch
ing about the win Of the late Lady Cur
zOn. She drew it up with her own hand
on the way out TO India, when her hus-
band first undertook the duties of Vice
roy, and the fact lends color to the
statement OF some OF her friends that
she was always possessed of firm
conviction that India would kill her.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
THE FASHIONABLE SCOTCH PLAID.

THE FASHIONABLE SCOTCH PLAID.
in
which also makes the grle
of ecrut
Of felt trimmed fone
and
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

French model for small street hat H b'o felt faced with brown vel
crown
on
Ia
a satn
"a
ng
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

/ shape. are fastened in the center for the
! pen.
A collar and cum case of gray ooze
/ leather, lined with pale blue, is most
useful and convenient for ones dressing
/ table. II Is long, and rather narrow
/ and the design runs along the edge,
with open dots above.
Across the inside Of the case are two
| ribbons TO hold the collars In place.
The outside lining and ribbons are all
| basted together and seWed along the
| edge with an upper thread OF gray
and under one Of pale blue.
! Three pieces Of narrow ribbon are run
| through Sits and tied in dainty bows,
often articles can also be made os cut
| leather.
| Sofa cushions and center pieces for the
/ library table are among the desirable
/ in this work.
For the Library Table.
With the cut leather center piece for
/ the library table a most useful and ac-
! ceptable gift will be one of the new or
namental trays for holding the lamp
so that the leather will not be in any
! danger Of being ruined by a drop of oil,
| or a bit Of burnt match being dropped
upon it,
These trays are made in different
/
1 lamp used upon II,
The principal point is that they are all
| covered with glass, which protects
whatever is used beneath it,
They are about one-half inch thick,
except when the border IS of carved
wood and the center alone is to be COW
| cred with glass. The borders OF these
trays may be as thick as one wishes.
The part under the glass may have
/ on OF beautiful old brocade. or a brown
piece Of sampler which viii be very at
TO #Frre. 81
The simpler lamp trays have an en-
brOidered dolly for a foundation. This
j is tackled very smoothly upon a piece
| of pasteboard about an inch wider than
! the dolly.
I Then a piece of clear glass cut just
/ the same size and shape IS laid over
/ the dolly and bound with a strip OF
cambria pasted over and under the
| edge 10 hold all in place.
The tray can be lined with either
| chamois, ooze leather, or silk, to keep
| II from scratching the table or center
piece beneath,
The edges should then be bound with
| gold braid, neatly pasted on so that
/ the cambric binding is well covered
Another attractive finish is OF soft cut
leather in any color. through which
the silk used for lining the tray can
A dolly embroidered in color to
match the silk Of the lining will be
| dainty.
How to Make a Lamp Tray.
This tray can easily be washed. so
that the smallest drop Of oil will be
taken OF.
The carved wooden trays are very
effective. and even an amateur with
very little knowledge Of wood carving
can make a very attractive border OF
simple leaves overlapping each other,
or a conventional design Of large flow
ers.
The center Of these wooden trays
must. OF course, be cut away so the
glass viii fit in for the lamp 10 stand
upon.
No binding will be required II 9
little fish glue is used to hold the glass
in place.
Other useful trays to be carried are
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Poison IUY CH5e.

one authority recommends baking
soda and cold water bound on with
bread Crusts Either OF these may do
in emergency, but the only effective and
permanent cure Is the homeopathic pei
let Of rhux tOx. AS accidents are al
ways liable TO happen, a small bottle OF
this medicine is a convenient addition 70
the travelling outfit
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
A Pretty Picture Frame.
A Pen Wiper Of Brown Leather.

For a pen wiper, golden brown ooze
leather sould be used lined with red
10 should be cut heart shaped and tied
al the top with red ribbon
Two pieces Of chamois skin the same
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Home Life ObsoieSceHL

Home life IS becoming a tradition.
The men are out I'm the early morning
and do not return until just before the
dinner hour Fhe women. ignoring their
household duties. scamper away az the
earliest possible moment and have
luncheon and tea at restaurants and
a-rOomsI-Marmaduke in the London
Graphic.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Toast 10 Woman.

Oh. lovely woman. mans great bane
And joy You ne'er can pail.
Source Of all pleasure and all pain.
And-biess you--WOrth il an
Il spUiS