davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
No. zo7I.
Ladies' Tucked Shirt Waist,
With Long or Elbow Sleeves.
All Seams Allowed.

This smart shirtwaist is an exceeding
" popular style, and simple of construc-
ton It would be particularly effective
in cream-colOred cashmere with black
spots, or spots matching the skirt worn
with il, and trimming Of insertion It
would also be suitable fer rajah, pom
gee or any of the washable silks.
The pattern is in 6 sizes-32 to q
inches bust measure. For SO bust the
waist requires 35s yards Of material 20
inches wide, % yards q Inches wide
2lk yards Sc inches wide, or ? yards AZ
inches wide; "a yards Of insertion TO
trim.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02

Punice stone viii easily absorb alco-
hol perfumes, and the little pieces may
be kept IN the bureau drawers, trunks,
clothes presses, and the like, and will
retain the dainty odOr of perfume for
many months. lasting much longer than
any powdered satchets. The pieces
should he soakedgin perfumes until thor
oughiy saturated.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02

If a stamp is placed upside down in
the left hand corner it, means, l love
you; left corner CTOsswlse. my heart is
another's; straight up and down good
by, sweetheart; upside down in the
rignt hand corner, write no more; in the
middle, at the top. yes: in the middle at
the bottom, no; in the right hand cor
ner at a right angle. do you love me2;
IN the left hand corner at a right angle,
1 hate you; top corner at right,I wish
your friendship; on line with surname.
accept my love; same upside down. I
am engaged; same at right angles, I
long TO see you.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
It's Easier

to cure than endure those dreadful sick
or nervous headaches
It's ali in knowing how.
In just a few minutes without anv
other effects but just to cure the pain
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills will relieve
you of your suffering. If it's any pain.
anywhere, or from any cause, just take
one Of
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
SIX OF ONE

My sons wants TO marry your daugi-
ter. Does she know how to cook a good
dinner?''
Yes, If she gets the materials for
one Does your sen know how TO sup
ply them f'-Baltimore American.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
A THOUGHTFUL HoUsEMAID.

1.-THE master has at last come home
from the tavern. But madame need not
bother to make me a scene. / told him
just exactly what / thought of him al
ready. on the stairs. Translated for
Transatlantic Tales from Fliegende
Batter.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Mayonnaise Without Oil.

Put one cup Of milk and four table
spoonfuls Of butter in a pan on the back
OF stove where the butter wiz melt but
not cook. Beat three eggs. add one tea
spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of
flour, one tablespoonful OF sugar. one
teas poOuful OF mustard, and a dash OF
cayenne pepper. Mix thoroughly and
strain into the milk. Put all over a
hotter place on the stove and add a half
cup of vinegar slowly. stirring constant
~. When thick as custard. remove
from the stove and beat for a few mo-
ments. This dressing Will keep for q
month, II a cool r1ara
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
For the Housekeepers' Eyes
Apple Relish.

NREAS &NNA4SAs
Chop fine one medium sized ohion and
two medium sized mildly acid apples. Put
one cup OF weak vinegar on TO boil in a
granite pan. Mix one teaspoonful each
Of mustard, sugar and cornstarch. halt
teaspOonful OF salt, and one we'll
beaten egg. Stir this into the boiling
vinegar and cook until creamy Then
mix 1t with the apples. The same mix
ture may be baked IN common pudding
dish and served hot with whipped
cream
The Washington times., 1907-09-02

Boil a pint of mOIasses for twenty
minutes, then stir in two saltspoonfuls
of baking soda and boil for fifteen
minutes more, or until a little dropped
into cold water is brittle. You must
stir the taffy constantly while boiling or
it viii seorch. When II is done add a
JeaspOOnful Of vinegar and pour into
buttered pans or pull 10 a light brown.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Almond Custard Fillinp.

Whip stin one pint of thick, sour
cream. add well beaten yOlk of enc esq,
one cupfuI OF powdered sugar, vanilla TO
taste, One-haf pound OF shelled almonds
blanched and chopped. and lastly the
well beaten white Of one egg. Spread
between layers and also on top and
sides of cakes.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Rose Pastor Stokes on The
Best Qualities in q Wife
By ROSE PASTOR STOKES.

! take the holy cook stove out Of the
home as q shrine OF worship Ils2t
viii leave the woman free 10 do what
She likes u % and can best do.
Present Day Woman Must Put Econ
omy Above All Else.
1 do not believe that women should
marry very young under present condl-
lions. II cuts the woman of from all
that she has been able to get for her
self and 1t puts Immediately a burden
uBon the young man which in many
cases ne Is not able 10 bear. Young
men and young women rush heedlessiy
into marriage when the man, perhaps
has barely enough 10 support himself.
Under present conditions we cannot
expect TO avoid race suicide. The aver
age man is a slave and ne does not
wish 10 rear children Who viii be slaves
also.
Az Argument That Cannot Be An
- swered7
When YOU ask the average woman
why she does not have children she viii
say:
Why should we bring more misery
into the world2'
II is an UnanswerabIe argument We
have no right 10 ask them or expect
them 20 bring children into the world
10 endure the suffering and misery they
nave endured. They cannot support
children.
The very wealthy, on the other hand,
do not want children because they
want TO be free. They are drunk with
the wine OF luxury and inordinate liv-
ing. They want TO be at liberty TO en-
JOY in their own way what they have
10 frivoL They want no restraining ties
OF home or family.
Under ideal industrial conditions those
great inner qualities OF love and under
standing will be first They viii be the
/ important factors In the family. Under
| present conditions the first quality In a
wife shoul1 be that economic one which
enables her to make the dollar meet tho
reed.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
MOlaSses Tafy Recipe.

Editor Of Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you kindly give me a recipe for
yellow taffy, and obiige
A READER OF THE TIMES.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Orange Ice.

Use six oranges, two lemons. one pint
of sugar, and two quarts Of boiling
water Boil water and sugar together,
skim. add orange juices, and strain.
When II begins to freeze add one cup Of
Nrpa N
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Language Of Stamps.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you kindly publish the language
OF stamps for me, and oblige,
Very truly,
E D.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02

The best qualities in a wife-the quail
ties that should be considered hrst-are
the inner qualities OF love and q deep.
sympathetic understanding of men and
things. It is to be regretted, however.
that under the present industrial order
these high qualities must be set aside
in favor OF one other-the ability TO
make one dollar count for two in the
domestic economy.
The average man today must bear
the burden OF producing for others. and
the added burden of 7aying many times
the value OF everything he consumes.
1t is his wage slavery that makes mar
riage unsuccessful on so large a scale
Love must necessarily become a sec
ondary consideration after marriage.
The Average Woman Has a Desire for
Comfort and Pretty Things.
The average woman has the average
desire for comfort, good food, dress. and
pretty things. This is perfectly natural.
II is essential that the woman who mar
ries should so regulate her household
economy that these desires will not be
gratifled at the expense Of tie general
good Of the home
I believe that d great many women
seek in marriage relief from the bur
den of Observation-Disclosures the strug-
gle of Observation-Disclosures they truly
love their husbands or rot. After their
marriage comes the struggle II the
woman cannot make the dollar meet
the need, everything seems wrong. Per
haps she blames it on the man. Per
haps he is as much to blame as she.
OF course the lowly accomplishments
are important The wife should know
how 10 cook The average woman now
is tied down TO the kitchen. But we
are growing in that direction also Our
so-called dOTaesticity is passing We
are Outgrowing the kitchen, and the
time is not far distant when we shall
The Washington times., 1907-09-02

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
The Times, I'LL out the following
coupon and enclose it with 10 cents IN
an envelope addressed to the Fashion
Editor. The Washington Times, Mum
sey Building, Washington, D. G,
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Bleaching Straw Hats.

Editor of Woman's Inquiry Column:
win you please publish in The Times
The Washington times., 1907-09-02

Harold Blake is a bachelor living in
Philadelphia, Pa Blake is his own
name, he has never. used any other
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL,

Virginia Ave. and the Beach. Atlantic City,
y. J. Capacity, 900 guests. Specially reduced
.a;es for Sept and Oct. American plan, SO
to SIS weekly 81 to 50 daily. Superior table
and service Largest and finest rooms Hot
and cold sea water an all baths: nTivate and
public. Music. Write for folder-S Garage.
CHARLES E. COPE.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
n $500 and Ask for the

some way of bleaching mems straw
hats. I have one and cleaned il In gas
olene, but il Is still yellow R. l. S.
Go all over it with damp corn-meal
rubbing Il in well. Next apply dry
meal, work thoroughly into the straw
and leave IL on for some hours. Brush
out the meal and wash freely with per
oxide Of hydrogen. Let IL dry in the
shade.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02

L You can secure a bottle Of ink
eTadicatOr from the druggist and II the
ink has not been washed this viii re-
move the stain.
, A good white ostrich plume is too
valuable an article for YOU TO attempt
10 clean at home. I would advise you
10 send IL to a good cleaner.
3. Peroxide OF hydrogen used in the
diluted form is very good face bleach,
but you must rub some good cream into
the skin to preserve the soft appearance.
1. If you VIII rub vaseline into the
roots, a try bit on the tips of the
fingers, each night and at the end of
two weeks give your head an egg sham
poo, rubbing the egg into the roots be-
fore you wash il out, you will find
this viii strengthen the hair and it will
soon grow long and thick
5 You might try rubbing the cloth
with turpentine. as this absorbs paint
and wash out with a good turpentine
soap and not water. Rinse carefully
I cold blue water.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
GALEN HALL

HOTEL AND sANAToRTUA.
ATLANTIC CITY.
One OF the newest stone. brick. and stesl
Buildings, with every comfort, always oDen;
Always ready always busy
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Editor woman's Inquiry Column:

VIII you kindly advise me through
your paper If Harold Blake, the tenor,
is a bachelor? What city Is he a resi-
dent Of? And is Blake an assumed
name? A SUBSCRIBER. .
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Removing Ink Stains.

Editor WUman's Inquiry Column:
1. Please give me a formula for re-
moving ink stains from white linen.
2. VIII corn meal and gasolene clean
white ostrich plumes2
3. Is dioxogen a good face bleach2 Can
You recommend something better for
sunburn2
T. Ny hair is very short and thin in
the front, while down on my neck it is
rather heavy. VIII you give me a rem
edy for this2
5 What VIII remove paint from cotton
ClOth2 Respectfully H R. NJ.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
New Jersey Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY.

LEXINGTON FPssi11o. Ave Ave and , Ar:
from station and Young's Pier. Premises ak
tend to beach. Bathing from house 81 up
weekly. Booklet. PAUL c. ROSECRANS-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
Policeman Arraigned in Court on
Assault Charge.
Has Had Troubles BefOre-Osterman
Charged. i'm 1908, with Having
Played "PeepinE Tom"

Policeman Charles f Osterman. when
arraigned in the Police Court yesterday,
entered a plea Of not guilty TO the charge
of having assaulted Harry F. Money. a
motorman on a Capital Traction Com
pany car. Osterman prayed a jury trial.
and was released under 500 bail
Mai. Sylvester yesterday recommended
TO the Commissioners that Ostermau be
suspended from duty. stating that in the
event he is found guilty by the Police
Court he VIII toe dismissed.
Ostcrman has previously figured before
the public rs tine defendant in sensa-
tiouaI charges In 1903 he appeared in the
Police Court accused Of playing the part
Of a 'Peeping Tom According to his
story, the policeman. while passing a
house at night. heard loud voices in COR
trovcrsy and felt called upon TO listen
50 as To- assure himself as TO whether or
not his presence was needed. He insisted
that hc made no effort TO look into the
house. and the charge was dismissed. but
Judge KimbslI applied an opprobrious cpl
thet 10 the officer from the bench
Osterman was then called before the
police trial board % answer the charge.
and was found guilty. Mai. Sylvester
returned the papers for revision. but the
board refused 10 alter its findings. The
major then sent the papers in the case
TO the Commissioners, at the same time
calling their attention to the previous
good record of Osterman in his years Of
service on the force. ON motion Of Com
missioner West the matter was referred
TO the corporation counsel. VINO held that
improper evidence had been submitted
and recommended the findings be re-
versed.
In tile meantime local papers had pub
Hshed the conviction. and on the evening
Of the publication Osterman appeared a.
the sUbstation i'm Anacostia terribly
wrought up. and under the impression
that Mai. Sylvester was responsible for
his troubles So violent was he that he
was detained under guard for the night
The following morning he walked into
the office Of the superintendent Of police
and acted so unruly that il was necessary
TO eject him. Once outside he is alleged
10 have given vent to his feelings in Ian
guage both disrespectful and vigorous
For this he was temporarily suspended
from duty. After being formally declared
innocent Of the charges against him be-
fore the trial board. he was restored his
uniform. but informed that he would have
TO answer for his language.
In the presence Of Inspector Boardman.
Lieuts William Moore and Frank Nc
Cathran. and Acting Lieut.. Anderson. Of
the Anacosta substation. Osterman apol-
ogizad to Mai Sylvester, saying that he
was so goaded by "a sense of injustice that
he for the time being lost his mental
balance.
The apology was accepted and Oster-
man returned 10 duty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
MESSAGE ON SALTON SEA
President Reviews Situation and
Makes Recommendations.
Enormous Damage Certain if Break
Is Not Checked-Referred to For
eign Relations Committee.

The expected happened yesterday, when
President Roosevelt forwarded 10 Con-
gress a message urging action looking
TO an amelioration of conditions in the
Imperial Valley OF Southern California,
which has been inundated by waters flow
ing from a break in the Colorado River.
The President made it plain that the
California Development Company. a sub
sidiary concern of The Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, is directly response
bic for the distressing situation in which
thousands of settlers have been placed
through floods caused by the break in
the river lie recited briefly the reIa-
uous between the Southern Pacific and
the Development Company. showing that
the Hartman line acquired "a controlling
interest in the Development Company ON
account of loans advanced to it. He rec
commended that an appropriation of s., co.,
600 be made in this emergency in order
that the break may be repaired without
delay, and suggested the ACCESSIBILITY of
the government taking over the works
Of the Development Company. lie said
that the question Of what sum. If any.
9tltlit re pau 10 lll- -ENllklU EItlflE
Railroad Company for work done since
the break of November is one for
future consideration.
The President discussed the proposition
that the Imperial Valley should be irrl-
gated by works Of the government. and
pointed out that Il reclamation dam Is
now being constructed above Yuma. Ariz..
which viii be capable of providing an
ample supply of water 20 the settlers in
Southern California.
In Geographic correspondence with Z.
II Hartman on the subject of the SaIton
Sea about the middle of December. the
President practically told the New York
capitalist that if the Southern Pacific
made the necessary repairs in the Colo
RADIO River he would recommend to Con-
gress that the government relieve the
railroad from a part of the burden OF
cost. The President has evidently seen
a light In his message to-day ne saws
this question is one for future considerI-
ton"
The message was referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations on motion of
Mr. Perkins. of California. who expressed
Che opinion that the matter concerned our
relations with the government OF Mexico.
Senator Flint. who discussed the mat
ter with President Roosevelt and Score
taTy Root yesterday. viii introduce a bill
10 carry out the recommendations CON
tanned IN the Presidents message
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
TWO CAMPS INSTALL OFFICERS.
Royal NefEhboFs and WoOdmen In
duct STATS for Coming Year.

A joint installation of the officers Of
Carnation Camp, No. 2637. Royal Neigh
bors Of America. and a. r. Talbot Camp
No. 1872. Modern Woodmen of America.
was held at the hall on Pennsylvania
avenue southeast Thursday evening Mrs.
Josephine Webb, past oracle, installed
Mrs. William AIcCafrcy at the head Of
the Camp Of Royal Neighbors. and the
latter then performed a Ike ceremony
for the remaining members Of the official
staff.
DR. J. w Sutherin delivered a short
address on the aims and object % the
Royal NeighbOrs, and acted as installing
officer FOR the Woodmcu. Judge L. =.
Seeds, Of the War Department, delivered
an excellent address on woodcraft.
After the ceremonies there was an in
formal reception, during which refresh
ments were served
The official STATS OF the two camps as
installed for the coming year are as fol-
lows:
Cauati0n Camp. 2651. Royal Neighbors
OF AmeriCl-Past oracle. Mrs Josephine
Webb; oracle. Mrs. William McCanrey,
vice oracle, Mrs. Nora ID. Tcnuor. chan
ccllor, Mrs Mamie Whcauey: recorder.
Mrs Julia y J.. Rhodes. receiver. Mrs.
Katherine +. Aylcr; marshal, Miss Ella
Cross. inner sentinel. Mrs. Lizzie L.
Flood, outer sentinel. Mrs Anna g.
Pigott; manager. Mrs. Vcrmillion physi-
clans. DIR. j. ". SUtherin and DIT VII
liam ii. Weuger-
a. r. Talbot Camp, No 1882, Modern
WOodmeu OF Amerjea-Past consul Willis
J.. Han. consul. H. H. Willard. adviser.
b. G. Wheeler. banker. J. H. DUand.
clerk. Henry Nolan; esc0Vt, Joseph Kutt-
uer. Waterman. John H. Reese; sentry,
+. J. Lancaster. managers. Fred kahler.
r. NJ. Lyons, and j. X Duncan, chief
forester. John +. Cassidy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
EnuaI Lodge, No. Il. "a. of z.

Equal Lodge, No, Il, Knights Of Pythias.
elected the following officers: G. c., Rob
ert Sroufe; V. C., Clarence Arrick; NJ. at
A, Harry Poynton; prelate. Charles N.
McCauley: NJ of w, William Minis:
x. of R. and S, D. F. Brown; II. of f.,
F. J. Henning; NJ OF F.. J. H Mitchell.
l. e.. B. Epstein; O. G., William Rose.
Trustees. a. Lauxman r. *. Armstrong.
J. ". Hsrdell Orphans trustees. P. J.
Cooksey. J. r. Haskins. j. H. Mitchell.
Representatives TO Grand Lodge. J. W.
HardeH. J. H. Mitchell, A Lauxman, L.
J. Henning, c. NJ. McCauley
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
ROOTS VISIT TO BE SOCIAL.
Secretary of state Starts on Thurs
day for Canada.

In confirmation Of the report published
in The Washington Herald yesterday, Sec
rotary Of State Root has announced that
he would leave Washington this week for
Ottawa where he and Mrs. Root will be
the guests for about week of Earl Grey,
governor general Of Canada While Mr..
Root says that the visit will be Of
purely social character. and that there is
nothing official about it, it is certain that
whom Mr. Root and Earl Grey meet and
consult there viii be good results.
There are dozens of questions pending
between Great Britain and the United
States which concern Canada, and some
of them offer material difficulties. There
is but little doubt that some understand
ing will be reached between Mr.. Root and
Earl Grey. Earl Grey has no power,
however, to negotiate in any way with
Mr.. Root on any question, as there Is no
means of official communication except
by way of London, but Mr.. Root can learn
the sentiments OF the head of the Cana
dian government and can be guided in his
negotiation accordingly.
Secretary and Mrs. Root will leave
Washington on Thursday and viii arrive
in Ottawa on Saturday They will not
return 10 Washington until a week later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
INDIAN ON THE WARPATH.
Rends Air with HIS Yell when
Placed in Cell.

After yelling and whooping after the
fashion Of his ancestors in the early
days on the plains. Albert WheeIock,
aged twenty mine, a fuII-bIoOded In
dian, was finally placed in a cell in the
Sixth precinct station last night. on the
charge Of drunkenness. The man was
found on the streets in a state OF in
toxication by an officer shortly after 7
o'clock, and was sent TO the station.
Little difficulty was had il managing
the man until the station had been
reached and an effort made to place him
IN q cell. He then started TO veil
and whoop in a most terrifying wav
and refused TO move. Not until several
officers picked the man up bodily were
they able 20 get him to the cell For
some time he continued to give forth
piercing y5lls, and could not be quieted.
but finally he seemed to tire and after
a bit became silent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
Washington Readers Club.

The Washington Readers Club, for the
study and Interpretation Of literature
through the medium of dramatic art and
el0cuu0n. held its last regular meeting
at the residence Of the Misses Cross. The
subject for the evening was Literary
Suggestions paper on the subject be
ing read by Mr.. Saunders, president Of
the club. The officers of the club are:
William II. Saunders. president: Mrs L.
r. Walton, vice president; Josephine
Arnold Rich, recording secretary; Kinda
Burke. corresponding secretary, and Fred
Barbour treas rrcr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13

The following is the programme for vol
nteer readings and music in the reading
room for the blind at the Library OF
Congress-2:30 to 3.30 2. m: Tuesday
reading, Miss \. Mary Carroll; Thursday.
song recital by Philharmonic Quartet
Miss Lillian Chenoweth. Mrs. Helen De
Yo, Mrs. Sidney Hollingsworth. and Mrs
Dana Holland; Saturday. lecture. Hon.
George a. Loud, of Michigan The door
to the reading room will be closed
promptly at 2:SO p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
COMMANDER GALL BUSY.
InstaIIs. Officers of Several Tents, Or
der of Maccabees.

Brightwood Tent, No. >. and BrightwoOd
Hive viii have joint installation of Off
GERS next Tuesday night in Van Horn
Hall, 70 which an Aaccaboes are invited
State Commander D. ". Gall spent last
week in Richmond Va. and vicinity. on
Friday night he installed the officers of
Georgetown Tent. No. &c. at which time,
and Jointly. Mrs Caswell. State com
mander for the Lady Maccabees, installed
the officers of Georgetown Hive. Satur-
day night the officers of Anacostia Tent.
No. :, were installed by the State COM
mander The officers Of Alexandria Tent
were installed last Monday night. and G.
NJ. Bladen, the working MaCCabec Of that
city, was made record keeper
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
VIII Tall. TO Labor Tnionn.

Charles Stelzle. of New York. viii de-
liver a lecture at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church tonight on "Labor's Champion.
The time set for the address is 7:85, and
IL is especially intended for labor men
and their families. although the public is
invited. Sickle is a weIl-known orator.
who has devoted most Of his energies 10
the cause of the workingman He was
at one time mechanic aad skilled in his
trade. The Central Labor Union Will at
tend the meeting in u body.