davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-17
THE LATEST ARRIVAL

We beg to announce the arrival Of the INTERNATIONAL
TAILORING CO.. line of Spring and Summer Samples.
Comprising about 500 Of the most attractive fabrics None
upto-denone comprehensive The styles, too, the
latest Everything new The Of your order Will be
perfect Of course The international system OF aong without
peer all the world. Call and congratulate The latest
arrival. Its bouncer.
F. w. DAY Three Block West Of Park Hotel
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
{ leaning korY

Most home-mGkers have had difficulty
In cleaning ivory or fine bOne-handled
knives. and one OF their difficulties has
no doubt been in the too vigorous clear
ing that an inexperienced maid has
given them 20 their complete uudoing
Here is a tried method:
Coat the steel with wax or paradin.
and immerse the handles in a solution
of chloride OF lime and water. in the
proportion Of one part of lime to four
parts of water.
Leave the knives i'm this bath for a
day, then wash well with warm water
md wipe dr.. Remove the wax if .hc
bone is perfectly white and free from
stains.
Another way is to dip the handles in
a saturated solution Of alum and water
Tor from one TO three hours. then wash
and wipe dry. This latter method is
far preferable unless the handles are
very much daTkened and discOlored Pol
ish the blades with putty powder. using
buffer wet with alcohol. This viii
not stain the ivoEy.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
WEEKLY COOKING LESSON
IN PLACE OF MEATH
By CORNELIA c. BEDFORD.

As we said last week. a flour rich in
gluten contains as hiEh a food value
as meat. Consequently macaroui ard
other pastes made Of such flour may be
made the principal dinner dish when
meat is not desired. Any Of the follow
ing dishes will be found hearty, very
nutritious and not difficult OF prepare
uon.
Macaroni. Plain Boiled-Break the
fcacaronI in pieces Of suitable length
Have ready a kettle containing several
quarts of sailed water and boiling hard.
Drop in the macaroni. whiri IL with a
fork to separate. cover and stand over
tee hottest part Of the fire where h.
viii boil quickly. As it begins TO boil
&c tends 10 cook over: partly uncover
and keep AT a ealloping boil until done.
Once or twice stir with a fork. 1t viii
be tender IN from twenty 20 foTty-fivc
minutes. according to the size and
~ iCkiness Of the sticks Drain quickly
for several minutes. This removes the
sickness TO which many object. IL is
low ready TO be finished en- any way
Enough may be cooked at once for sew
eral meals. and # will keep nicely II
immersed in cold water until needed for
use.
Buttered Macaroni-Drain some plain
boiled mdCaTODl. For each pint take
a heaping tablespoonful OF butter melt
in a saucepan Add the macaroui with
salt ana pepper 10 taste, ard snake
and turn through frequently until the
macarOni is piping hot.
Macaroni, With SaUcc.-Take one cup
ful Of white. tomato, meat, brown. onion.
or any kind of sauce for each pint of
plain, boiled macarOni. Heat add the
macarOni and stir occasionally for ten
minutes, adding seasoning to taste.
When served, IL may be spTinkled with
grated cheese
Macaroni. Italian Stylc.-Take one pint
of freshly boiled macarOni Have ready
one cupful CT rich beef gravy thickened
and mixed with half CUpful OF thick
stewed tomato. also large half cup
fui of grated cheese. Return the rinsed
and drained macaroni 20 the fire to re-
heat, using a few SpoonfulS of butter
TO keep from sticking. On a hot platter
put alternate layers of macarOni, sauce,
and cheese until all are used. Over the
top put more cheese. With two forks
slightly mix together and serve al. once.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Baked Macaroni.-Bon and rinse the
macaroni. Have ready oue-half as
much white sauce. Fill a creased dish
with alternate layers Of macaroni and
sauce. Cover the top with dry bread
crumbs mixed with a little melted but
ter and brown In hot oven.
The paste used IN making macaronf
lS also used In preparing spaghetti.
hdeliini. VermicclH. and other varieties.
which are named according 10 the
Shapes IN which they are cut out by
machines AT OF these varieties can be-
cooked in the same way. the length of
time needed for cooking being in dire :
proportion to their size NermiccIi.
which comes in fine. hair-Iike strings.
viii boil tender I'm ten minutes or less.
Here is very hearty DISH sometimes
called
Spaghetti Rarebit.-BOu a quarter OF
pound Of spaghetti. rinse and chOp
me. Beat two eggs. put iu saucepan
with two tabieSpOOnfuls Of butter cur
Dr. bits, two tablespooufuls OF cream. q
little salt, dash of pepper, and "a half
pound of chopped cheese. Stir over "A
slow fire until the cheese begins 10 melt.
Add tie spaghetti and STIR until the
cheese is euJirely melted. then serve
quickly on thin. toasted bread. This
is Il good hot supper dish.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
BLOUSE OF CREAM NET AND LACE.
What a Woman Likes.

She likes 10 be truly loved and 90 be
told So
She likes some noble. honorable man
10 De thoughtful Of her. kind AID con
siderate Of her welfare.
When well and bccomingIy dressed q
quiet notice Of her is always apprecI-
ated.
4 wo-d Of praise for a nice dinner
often more than compensates her for
the worry and hard wcrk OF prepar-
alton
She wants her husband not only 10 be
her supporter, but her companion. re-
membering that Il is the kind. thought
fIl. appreciative word that often brings
her greater happiness than a new set
of dishes though preSeHts like the lat
ter are always welcome
She likes 10 bc made 10 realize that
she is good for someu ing besides a
mere household drudge and slave
She likes 10 pctted occasionally. bur
not IN public The little private
pet names are very dear to a woman
heart
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
The CheerY GueSf Room.

ones guest room ought To be a live
able, lovable room. instead Of the cold
looking. unusued bedroom it generally
IS. Even putting in She pretty bowl
or violets at the last moment creates
the atmosphere OF warm welcome that
goes straight TO the heart OF the guest.
Don't leave all but the Top bureau
drawer and an but one corner OF the
Closets filed by even your charmiugosc
party paraphCrnaIa-
Put magazine or twO-cUrrent ones
aud a book OF so. with the pretty bed
room glass-and-pitcher set on the bed
side table, kimOno ia the closet. il she
IS to walk across the hall for her bath.
and 81 few toilet things on The table IN
case her luggage doesn't arri when
She does, q wall waste-bask,1 &. with
safety pins. ordinary ones and the ordi-
nary wall things for the bit Of sewing
Incidental 10 rearranginE her toilette
will be tremendously appreciated. And
then the bowl Of viOlets viii only seem
the last loving, welcoming touch.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
Packing the Lunch Basket

When IL is not eNpedient 90 carry a
basket or small box. at least see that
the eatables are daintily wrapped-not
promiscuOusly jumbled into a piece Of
newspaper. one is surprised and some
times almost Disguised TO sec the
method employed by many women who
are fastidious i'm other respects. and it
is amazing that they eat with any
relish at all when bread, cake. pickles
banana and possibly a cold boiled pO-
tato are tied in newspaper without Other.
wrapping. Every one should know that
strong chemicals are employed I'm the
manufacture Of paper, together with
rass and refuse, and it is not a cheer
ful thought that the things we eat come
I'm direct contact with them for several
hours. The moisture from the viands
causes more or less ink 20 be absorbed,
and. while not necessarily harmful, Il
Is not appetizing, 10 say the least
Grcta Borden, in the Home Magazine
FOR February.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
TO TINT LACE.

When one desires 10 color lace for "a
gown, procure a tube Of oil paint the
color desired and squeeze il into a cIp
OF 'EasOlene and stir until dissolved
Then pour into "A larger vessel
Dip a small piece Of the lace into IL
and, if too deep. add more gasoIene I'M
I'll the shade desired is obtained When
into il. take out, shake gently and dry
in the open air.
When thoroughly dry. expose il to
extreme heat for a few minutes. taking
care. Of course, that II is not near the
blaze, where il might ignite. This eN-
posture TO the heat viii remove the Odor
OF Easolcne
Lace which has been used and will
not wash well can be given this treat
ment If first dTy-Cleaned by being
sprinkled generously with fuller's earth.
then rolled up and put away for a few
days. Upon taking out shake well and
then proceed with the tinting as above.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
MISSES SEAII-FTTTING JACKET.
with Three-quarter Length Sleeves.
Paris Pattern No. 1901.
All Seams Allowed.

Paris Pattern No. 1901
All Seams Allowed.
The semj-Gtting jacket with three
quarter length sleeves is one of the
fetching short jackets for spring wear
and is seen in simple and trimmed eff
focts. It viii be made up for indepcnd-
cnt wear and as part Of special cos
tunes. all sorts OF cloths and suitinCs
being available for f.. A smart develop
mcnt of the jacket is here shown, the
material being red cloth with black vel
vet for the pretty rolling collar. which
extends along the low-cut neck edges
of the fronts TO the top OF the closing.
The fronts lap widely and are closed
with cord loops and buttons Seams TO
the shoulders give exquisite lines to the
jacket both front and back, the back
hanging free from the shoulders in box
effect, while the fronts follow the lines
of the figure enough to be graceful and
stand out prettily from the figure at
the bottom. Fancy braid follows all
the edges of the jacket and is curved
up in two rows over the long seams
The three-quarter length sleeves are
laid in stitched plaits below the elbow
where they fit closely and ara finished
with roll-black cuffs that are trim
med with braid.
The pattern is in three sizes-1S to Il
years. For a miss of 10 years, the
jacket requires 3lz yards of material 20
in hes wide. or = yards 80 inches wide,
or 1 IS yard - inches wide.
To obtain this pattern or any Of the
others heretofore described in The
Times, Inclosc your name, address, size
and number Of pattern date printed
dressed TO Fashion Editor. The Wash
inSton Times.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
Editor woman's Inquiry column:

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
You have helped so many others.
want you 10 help me Niy hair IS light
short, and thin Some one tolc me 20
get a bottle OF liquid sulphur and use
IT, and IL would make my hair come out
nice and thick. VIII you tell me II that
is good tonic or not
Ny, hands perspire so badly that
cannot wear kid gloves many times be-
fore they become very stifl. Kindly
tell me what 90 do for that Thanking
you in advance, / am BESSIE.
! would not advise YOU to use LIQUID
sulphur on the hair. have spoken with
a number Of chemists and they do not
know OF its use as a hair grower. They
are OF the opinion that IL would make
your hair come out thick. but in the
comb rather than on the scalp. DO not
use IT, Try the following tonic.
HAIR GROWER.
Bay rum. Z ounces: distilled witch
hazel. 9 ounces; common salt I dram; .
hydrOChlOTiC acid. per cent ] drop
maEncsia, sufficient
Mix the bay rum and witch hazel and
shake with a little magnesia- Filter
and I'M the filtrate dissolve the salt
and add one drop OF hydrOchlOric acid.
'Ihe magnesia will cause the prepare
ton 10 turn quite yellow. but this will
disappear when the acid IS added Ap-
ply at nights TO the roots with friction.
For moist aGUde 9-the tngm several
times daily with this So'utiJu.
Cologne. 4 ounces; dnCuyu r Jrila-
donna, = ounce.
After rubbing this in. powder the
hands with talCum powder.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
D. A. R. CELEBRATES.

George Washington's birthday was
celebrated yesterday by members Of the
Sarah Franklin Chapter, d. y. r.. who
held a euchre party in the Maryland
building, from > 10 { o'clock. Mrs. c. D.
Merwin, regent Of the chapter; Mrs. J.
L. Mulcare, and Miss Mildred McNulty.
with other members of the chapter, were
responsible for the success of the en-
tertainment the proceeds of which will
be devoted 20 the Continental Hall Fund.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

NOTE.-Mail orders will
be filed for the Anniversary
Specials as long as they last.
While quantities are in all
cases generous, we would ad-
wise your ordering as soon as
possible, to avoid delays and
disappointments.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

y ceieDldIlnS the dnnlNeT-
sary Of the 9th year of
the founding of our vast
establishment, we realize that
the passing years have been d
gradual unfolding Of our bus
mess enterprise, each con
tributing to the sturdy
growth Of which this occasion
Is the perfected fulfillment-
Though we attribute our pros
perity TO those sources which
underlie commercial destiny,
preparation, steadfastness and
readiness to grasp and utilize
opportunities, we also pay
tribute to the ideal of. this
house. which ever finds an ap-
preciative public-that social
law which renders a service
apart from mOneyed eqUiva-
Tents.
Usefulness has been the i'm
petus which has enlarged our
borders. increased OH faciIi-
ties and developed our re
sources, until this suspicious
day finds our house foremost
among commercial establish
ments in the National Capital,
where our achievements have
kept pace with the rapid
strides Of civic development.
The reward Of this service
/ Is commensurate with our IN
swerving purpose, and it Is
with an abiding qualification
that we cherish the hearty en-
dorsement Of our public,
which testities, by its IN
broken patronage and loyalty
to its confidence in our worth
"a verify which has been
steadily maintained during
these years of our advance
ment.
In acknowledgment, then,
of this cordial encouragement
| Of our ideals, endeavors, and
achievements, we bring to our
patrons the "tithes" Of our
abundance by offering for
their consideration excep-
tiOnal values In each and ev-
cry department of our store,
each day bringing fresh OPP
portunities not only to obtain
new, seaSonable merchandise
at anniversary prices, but to
rejoice with us in the ceIebra-
ton of our long years of I'M
interrupted prosperity and
public service.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

After cleansing the face with warm
soapy water, with a little almond OIL
begin by massaging the muscles OF the
cheek just in front Of the upper half
OF the ear using the three long fingers
of each hand. rub outward and upward
in a rotary motion. which covers a
circle about the size of a silver dollar.
Massage the temple muscles in the same
way. Wash the face with warm water
in the morning and rinse with cold
Almond oil is not as apt 20 cause hair
10 grow on tn face as other animal
oils
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you kindly tell me how TO clean
a net dress which is trimmed in narrow
ribbon without injuring the ribbon?
a CONSTANT READER.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Perhaps The best dish cloths are made
of knitted cotton. but excellent ones
may be made by neatly hemming pieces
of crash Of convenient size. After using
always wash a dishcloth with soaD and
soda. then rinse il thoroughly and hang
I'm the air 20 dry. \ dirty dishcloth is
disgrace 10 a housekeeper and there
IS no excuse for it, for il is easily kept
clean il attention is paid to il.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Wash the dress I'm gasolene or ben
zine. This is about the only way not
10 iniure the ribbon. You can have il
dry cleaned at almost any cleaners here
in town for a very small cost, and then
YOU VIII be sure OF Il
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Elizabeth J.. Ii cannot answer your
letter through this column. The case
Of nervousness you speak of could only
be cured by a physician. Why not have
your sister see a specialist?
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

SCOT on the carpet need not cause a
hideous stain. Do not attempt TO re-
move il till YOU have covered it over
with an equal amount OF salt Ordinary
kitchen salt. but i'm powder not Jumps
The SCOT and salt together may be easily
swept UP. without the least damage TO
the carpet
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

For a good furniture cream, finely shred
an ounce Of beeswaN. half an ounce Of
white wax, and half an ounce of CASTLE
soap. Cover with half a pint of turpeu-
pot to dissolve. Next day add quar-
Ter pint of boiling water stir thoroughly
together, and then put i'm wlde-mOuthed
bottles for use. Keep this cream well
COrked
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Saucepaus should be kept clean on the
outside as well as the inside To pre-
vent the smoke from sticking. rub the
outside Of a new saucepan with fat be
fore placing it on the stove. Wash with
hot water and soda.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

A little girl of about five was masked
as an Indian in a festival last fan Her
makeup was exceedingly good. She
was draped In a very gaudy shawl,
having strings and strings Of beads
around her neck and arms. Her hair
was parted I'm the middle and made into
plaits at either side of the ears and
brought around front. In her hair were
stuck two quilts. A few streaks or paint
were across her face. She had on moe
casins.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

II grease be spilled on the hearth do
not wash it. Take up as much OF it as
YOU can By rubbing 1t with old news
paper, and then rub the mark over well
with a piece of dry hearthstOne. Brush
off the hearthstone. and, II necessary.
repeat the process. In the meantime the
grease VIII soon utterly disappear.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Soda used I'm the laundry should he
dissolved before the garments to be
washed are placed in the tub. Yellow
stains which soon form holes. are
caused by soda touching wet linen.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
HANDSOME DINNER GOWN MADE FROM SILK SHAW
MH>WONIANIS 500
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters the Womans Inquiry Column They
Editor Inquiry Washington
should reach the office before Saturday insure following
signature
of the sender publication merely good
Unsigned will ignored
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
/ read that almond oil is good 10 mas
sage the face with. Please let me know
where to start on the cheeks and which
direction TO rub. VIII almond oil cause
hair to grow on the face. Mrs NJ.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

on line with surname: Accept my
love.
Same. upside down: / am engaged.
Same, at right angle: I long to see
you.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

II stamp is placed upside down on
the left corner Il means. I love YOU.
Left corner CrOssWlse. Ny heart Is
anOthcr's.
Straight up and down Good-by.
sweetheart.
Upside down on the right corner.
Write no more.
In the middle al the top. Yes.
In the middle. at the bottom. No.
In the righthaud corner az a right
angle. Do You love me-
In the lefthand corner at a right
angle. / hate YOU.
Top corner at right; I wish your
friendship.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Never ill a lamp quite full. or when
81 is brought into a warm room the ex-
pansion of the oil will cause it to over
How, and the result will De decidedly
unpleasant.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
Household HmfS

When blowing out a candle hold It
above YOU and blow. If this be done the
wick will not smOlder.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Kindly suggest an Indian costume for
little girl five years old. y. K. d.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

crepe
shawls.
slv mbroidery
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column,
Kindly publish the Stamp Filtration
in your paper J. Q.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Woodward & Lothror
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Old Jim Nasium Tells Boy Not to
Get Too High to Pitch and
Imagine Things.

When you spit out this baby CAB about
me handing you wads OF advice that Is
directly against the rules of the game
you are only showing up your chIld-like
innocence and lack Of perception. I
want 10 give you a tip right here that
there is laundering lot OF ''inwritten
laws In baseball that Is a blamed sight
more important for a player to get wise
To than the written laws. It's all right
to be an honest and fair sport. but just
the same when you get a chance 70 put
one over on the other guys and pull of
a stunt that puts compound fracture
in the backbone of one Of the rules Of
the game and can get away with It, It
isn't dishonesty but good ball playing
to do it.
/ know there's a bunch OF moss-baCk
stiffs who'll tell you that it's dishonest
20 cop off any sort OF a stunt that pune
lures the rules. but you can take my
tip that the guy who takes slice of
first on his way TO second while the ump
is rubbering to see whether his drive IS
fair or foul has just as good a chance
to cinch the pearly gates as the dub
who keeps within the rules, and he'll
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
PUBLIC FORCES
RACING FAKES,
SAYS 0LDFIELD

Like Barnum, Barney OldheId, the
daredevil automObilist, who courts
death at every turn. declares that the
(spocting) public lIkks 70 be humbugged.
In an oratorical outburst. Oldheld
says that the people pine for fake races
ard hippodromes.
Square races are not so spectacular.
he svOws. and, therefore. are not 50
pleasing 70 the popuiace-
HeaTken unto Barney:
Tn admit you can't run n real
honest race any more. / found out
early IN the game that all these az
fairs must be on the h!PPodrone or
der For instance. early in my career
I went against a Frenchman for ten
miles Went into make the best time
1 could and beat him a mile -he
crowd was sore. and I found out the
only kind OF a race the grandstands
want is where the racers hang on 10
each others heels and seesaw all the
way round The public doesn't know H.
but that's the way the racing game is
played now. We've got to do II or We
wouldn't get the crowds"
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
New York cricketers Busy.

The New York cricketers are busily
engaged in preparing a warm reception
for the crack Marylebone Cricket
Club team, which is coming over from
England in September to show US how
cricket should be played. The best
cricketers in the metropolitan district
will play on the American team, and
they expect to make IL interesting for
the Britishers.
Word has been received by Secretary
T. f. Kelly. Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League, that the eleven Of the
Marylebone Cricket Club viii include
three of the leading members or the
team Of South Africans now touring
England and meeting with such gen
eraI success as to place them in class
with the famous Australian teams that
have visited the old country. S. j.
Snooke. who headed the South Africans
batting averages with a record Of AS
for twelve innings. with total Of S54
runs and a high score OF ia, not out.
and Il. o. Schwarz, who at lastfac-
counts headed the bowling averages