davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13
TEACLOTHES WITH CROCHET

Afternoon tea cloths with crochet lace
borders are among che newest patterns
IN this department Of the linen outfit
ting Many women are making edgings
for this pUrT Ose. and some OF the PAT
terms are fine and beautiful. The Gro
chet cotton should suit the fabric on
which the edgfnS IS TO 90, and when
the lace IS worked with a fine crochet
hook a more delicate pattern Is the re-
suit A rose crochet design with leaves
IS popular edS1ng and one that is com
pdTatively simple 10 do The corners
are made 70 lie nat. and are croch
separately as a general thing and the
four sides made to be Joined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13
To Make Candied Peaches.

For candied peaches slice them thin
ard boil until clear IN a syrup made
with half their weight IN sugar; lay
them on dishes IN TIE sun and turn
them until dry Pack them in Jars with
powdered sugar over each layer.
TUtti-Frutti.-Select your fruits
strawberries. cherries. raspberries.
bIackberries, pineapple-and shred them
with a fork; also bits OF orange or
manGrino from which TIE white skin
has been removed: put into wide
mOuthed, Sslf-sealing jars To each jar
allow four tablespOOnfUls OF white
sugar and sprinkle with this each layer
OF fruit When the Jar is filled. pour
IN slowly white preserving brandy, let
ting II filter IN slowly untl every crew
ice is SLED and there IS room for not q
drop more. Screw down the tops and
set the jars in a dark. cool place. The
fruit should season some weeks before
IL Is used
" J. L--Recipe for vanilla Ice cream:
Make a custard OF a Quart Of milk four
eggs. and four cupfuls OF graduated
sugar Remove from the fire and favor
with vanilla extract When cold beat
into the cUstard a quart OF rich cream
and freeze
Saturate grass stains on children
pinafores etc-. in paraffin and then put
into the washtub
Hot sunshine VIII remove scorch.
LEONORE CALVERT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13
MARRIAGES
UNIVERSITIES WORK

CINCINNATI. July 13.-PTesident
Hill. Of Lebanon University, declares
that fully 10000 matrimonial matches
had been made through the influence of
the school since IL was founded fifty
two years ago.
The president said that this condition
was due TO the principles laid down by
Alfred Holbrook, founder. who believed
in the intermingling of the sexes with
out police regulations and penal restric-
lions.
I'VE find that rough and immOdest
department can be successfully exclud-
ed in no other way than by the mutual
influence Of the sexes" said President
Hill. eve believe that five women will
humanize at least 100 men"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13
SHOES.

Shoes and hosiery to match the COS
tune are the mode, even slippers being
of the same color as the gown with
which they are worn. A fat buckle IS
the latest finish. The tees Of shoes are
not SO pointed as heretofore. and the
patent leather Zip is gradually disappear
ing. Tan shoes. both in leather and
suede. viii be worn. and the newest in
novation is the tan rubber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13
PLAT HALF-INCH RIBBON TO
MAKE SMALL TIE FOR
STREET WEAR

\ new tie TO take the place OF the
black satin band which often encircles
the throat just below the collar line is
made by plating together three pieces Of
half-inch ribbon. and allowing them 10
fall into a sort of fringe depending from
the knot IN front Nothing could be
easier. For anybody can plat ribbon.
and the three pieces may be in three
shades or in one solid color. as pre-
ferred. The idea may be varied by
plaiting eight pieces o. baby ribbon OF
four pieces Of one-Caarter-inch ribbon
4 tie which is finished with a fringe and
which forms a band around the bottom
OF the collar is, for the moment, in
sryIp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13
Y. M. c. A. CAMP ENDS.

After two weeks Of fun and frolic in
camp near South Bend, Nd. twenty-six
members Of the boys department, Y. NJ
C A. will return TO town this after
noon The party which was in charge
OF Albert NJ. Chesley, Fred B. Hoag-
land, Chase Taylor, and z. J. Worms
gave a minstrel snow last Friday night.
drawing a large crowd Of nearby far
nners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13
MARKING HOUSE LINEN.

who has not found difficulty in writ
ing upon Hr.sn with indehble INK One
woman has discovered a way 70 remedy
the trouble.
Stretch the portion Of linen 70 be mark
ed in an embroidery frame, which holds
the fabric - tight that IL IS almost as
easy 10 write upon IL as upon a writ
ing tablet.
When n simple discovery like this is
made one wonders, Why didn't I think
Of that2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13
WITH EMBROIDERY FINISH
By MAY MANTON.

Bits of hand work
make the daintiest
possible finish FOR
summer gowns and
this one is made OF
handkerchief Ii n e n
tucked and with white
embroidery bet W e e n
the groups Of tucks on
the fronts and On the
cuffs OF the blouse. II
would be just as pref
ty IL the embroidery
were in color. how
ever, or it could be
made OF colored lawn
or from cotton or linen
with the embroidery
in white; or the en-
br9idery could be omit
ted altogether II a
palmer gown is want
ed. The skirt Is MADE
in sections. the lower
edges Of which are
straight and conse-
ouently the dress
could be made sue
cessfuIly from one OF
the pretty bordered
materials as well as
from plan. Foulard
and pongee both are
shown IN really charm
ing border designs and
either one would make
a useful as well as
fashionable gown for
wear at the seashore
OF the mountains,
where there are GER
tain 70 be days on
which those Of lingerie
materials are too Thin
for comfort, While
bordered lawns and
batistes are both pref
- and varied
For the medium size
will be required, for
the blouse ~ yards Of
material "A. 81 yards
g. or rs yards "A
inches wide; for the
skirt sZ yards q. 8
yards q or 3 yards a
inches wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13
ON ROYALTYS TRACK

The Lioness - Why. Leoi What are
you running from that measly little rab-
bit for-you, the king of beasts?
His MaJesty-Sh-hl Come on He's
an Anarchist!-Puck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13
Order Holmes Homemade Pies

They are better and more delicious than
vorite kinds, delivered direct. 2Oc Home
made Milk Bread, sc. Holmes Bakery.
list and SITS Phones Linen. I44O 81 I441'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13
FORETOLD.

Elsa--The paper says that the bride
was unattended.
Stella--That notice was written I'D in
advance Of the wedding, but il was a
good guess; the bridegroom failed to
snow up.-Puck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13

.conserves. and are much esteemed for
making various desserts. This is the
season for them, and the housekeeper
Will do wei. 70 make arrangements 70
secure hers. within the next few weeks:
After the 4. uit is peeled and the eyes
removed. Vasigh II and allow a pound
Of sugar o. every pound OF the frulA-
Slice the pineapple and put II and the
sugar in = kettle in alternate layers.
Pour in a cup OF water 70 prevent burn
ing. and bring slowly 70 boil Remove
the pineapple. spread on platters 70 cool.
and boil the syrup for fifteen minutes
more. Pack +he fruit in Jars. and Ill
these Nth the boiling liquid. Seal i'm
mediately.
For "Puttins Up" Currant Jelly.
There is no jelly like currant jelly for
meats; indeed. there is no jelly Ike cur
rant jelly for the oId-fashioned Jelly
cake, which l. now so much more hon
Ored in the breach than in the making
This being a season Of plentiful fruit.
there should be in each emergency clos
ct before the month is over a long line
Of glasses containing this dark and de-
liciOus substance.
The recipe for It can be used for al
/ teIIies and is the best prOcurable tt
never fails, 4 the rules are followed
/ faithfully.
Currant IeIIy.-Wash the fruit. put II
over the FIRE in an agate-lined kettle.
and let IL heat very. very slowly When
/ the fruit IS hot and broken remove from
I the fire and squeeze through a jelly bag
Measure the Juice and allow a pound Of
{ graduated sugar to each pint Of the
! liquid. Return the juice TO the FIRE and
| set tIe sugar IN shallow pans IN the
/ oven 10 heat When the juice has boil
/ ed twenty minutes. skim Il: add the
1 heated sugar, and stir until this has
| dissolved: bring to the boiling point
| ard take from the fire. Fill your jelly
/ glasses while they stand in pan OF hot
I water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13
LOCAL MENTION.
A FaYnrite Dessert

Every member of the family will eniov
Connecticut Pies as dessert for luncheon
or dinner. All good kinds at grocers'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13
"oId Timen FsmiIy Flour. So

Dbl. S1-30 for 4 Dbl, tic Ter 6-lb. samr,
Red Kidney Beans, 10c Of: Quaker
Matches. 1Oc dozen. J T. d. Pyles' stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13
TIME NOW TO PRESERVE FRUITS
FOR USE DURING WINTER;
SOME RECIPES

This is the time par excellence for
preserving fruit. and the housekeeper
whose brood IS fond Of homemade
sweets can at this season make prepara-
lions for the winter which wIH greatly
reduce the bin for butter and will add
10 the deIiciousness of cold-weather
meals. In these days Of gas stoves the
work OF making such sweets IS greatly
reduced, and so the housewife no long
or breads Il.
There are plenty Of cherries in the
market now, and one Of the best AMI
easiest ways Of preserving them Is as
follows: stone and stem tart cherries.
saving all the juice. To every pound Of
the fruit allow a pound Of sugar. Put
the sugar and juice IN the preserving
kettle over the fire, and when the sugar
is entirely dissolved add the cherries
Cook until the syrup Is very thick; put
into glass jars and seal
Red raspberries are also plentiful and
nothing could be more delicious than
Jam made from them. as follows:
Allow three-quarters Of a pound OF
sugar 10 a pound OF fruit Put the Der
ries on alone and boil for half an hour.
stirring hard and often. Dip out the
superfuous Juice, add the sugar and
cook twenty minutes more Put up in
Jars or glasses.
Another recipe for berry jam says:
pick over and wash the berries and al
low equal eight OF fruit and sugar
Pvt the berries into a preserving ket-
re mash them as they heat, and Wnen
considerable Juice has been drawn OUT
add the sugar gradually LeI t 3igI -
M an over and then either skim GUY
al Frr#n =
the iuice on 70 boil again and COOK IN
iii this IS thick or viii Jelly' PGl 80
fr,1it hack and let It boil once. and seal
up IN small Jars 1T, ~
II the fruit Dc very } gbe seeds IS and
cook until IL iellies- Then put IN gas
- no This before adding the fruit for
The last boil still better plan Is 20
dsp out superfuous Juice DeI .J,,s Ia
sugar goes in Add pound for pint, anu
make Jelly OF It.
How to Preserve Peaches.
Peaches have not yet become plentiful
ero,gb 10 ureserve but II the prophets
know their business there viii be such
cror OF this Juicy and delightful fruit
this year that every hOusekeeper viii
feel Il her duty TO keep some OF them
for winter.
To preserve, peel. stone. and weigh
firm white peaches, allow 70 each
pound OF fruit a pound Of white sugar
Arrange fruit and sugar in alternate
LAYERS in a broad preserving kettle, and
set the kettle at the side OF the stove
where the contents VIII heat slowly
Stew for abou- half an hour after the
preserves come 70 a boil OF until the
peaches are tender when pierced by a
fork With a perforated skinner take
/ the peaches from The syrup and spread
them on a platter While you boil the
syrup until clear and thick. skimming
often Pack the fruit in jars. Ill these
TO overlooking with the boiling liquid,
and seal Immediately. stand the jars
in a pan Of hot water while filing them
Pineapple preserves are almost ike
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13

Chicago Jewel Gas 2anges Are the
best. C. A. Nuddiman & Co.. SIC 18th nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-13
Comfort and Health Both Depend

somewhat on ones diet Nourishing
easily assimilated food such as Schnei-
Ger Matt Bread is the best for hot
weather All grocers sell Malt Bread, sc.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
WILL
MEET TONIGHT

Committees representing various lre
companies IN the Fire Department viii
hold a meeting tonight IN the engine
house OF the Friendship Company In Tat.
nall street near Delaware avenue. Il is
said that the question OF appropriations
Of the different companies was the matter
that would be discussed.
Some OF the companies believe they are
receiving a small appropriation as com
pared with others. Only companies having
chemical and hose wagons
and engines. and those who have the old
fashioned one-horse-cart and engines have
been invited 10 attend the meeting
One fireman said to-day that Il did not
seem right that two or three companies
should be receiving more than others
who maintain the same number Of horses
These favored companies have three ap
paratus namely. a chemical engine, one
horse hose cart and a steamer. The com-
panies who are making the kick, have
only Hgo apparatus but one Of these takes
the place OF both a hose carriage and
chemical engine The matter will be
threshed out tonight and City Council
may be appealed to to make the appro-
priations Of the various companies more
equitable by increasing those which are
now receiving less than the others.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
AINSCOW IS
NOT GUILTY
Does Not Have to Hold
Second License to Con-
duct Eating House

In General Sessions Court this morn
ing a jury was directed to return a
verdict of not guilty in the case Of The
State VS.. Alfred L. Ainscow. the Mar
ket street restauranter. The verdict
upholds the law providing that a per.
son licensed TO conduct an inn or
tavern in a town Of more than 1000
population may conduct an eating
house without taking out an additional
license
Mr.. Ainscow was indicted at the
September term Of court on a charge OF
conducting an eating house without a
license. Walter H. Hayes, for Mr..
Ainscow, and Attorney General Rich
ards agreed that the hearing should
come up on a case stated in order that
the courts opinion might be had on the
question involved. The argument was
made in court on Tuesday, Mr. Hayes
contending that Mr. Ainscow was not
required to take out a license TO con-
duct an eating house while holding a
license to conduct an inn or tavern.
Mr.. Richards argued TO the contrary.
The court withheld its decision of the
question until to-day. when Judge
spruance ordered a jury drawn to try
the case and at the same time directed
that a verdict of not guilty be returned
against Mr.. AinscoW.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
PENNSY WANTS
TAX REDUCED

Claiming that the county assessment
on its rodds cut shops is too high.
Mr. Wenzig, of the real estate depart
ment OF the r., y. and w, r.. r. COM
pany appealed to the Levy Court this
morning for a reduction. Mr.. Wenzig
also opposed the tssessment against
the property of the company at the
foot OF Madison street, now occupied
by the company as a freight yard Tho
site was formerly occupied by the
foundry Of tho Harlan and Hollings.
worth Corporation from which the
county got considerable revenue. Fol-
lowing the razlng Of the foundry a tax
was assessed against the real estate on
which Il stood which is now owned by
the railroad company. The company
objects to this assessment because the
land is occupied by the company tracks
which already are taxed under a gem
eral law. The members Of the court,
with their attorney. William @. Jones,
Jr., win view the property this after
noon, and decide what portion Of the
property is exempt from county tax
alton. Several members Of The court
this morning opposed any reduction OF
the assessment against the Todd's Cut
property. The subject win come up
for further consideration later.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
NO DAMAGES
FOR KNIGHT
Did Not Prove That City Was
Responsible For His
Sprained Wrist

James A. Knights suit against Mayor
and Council to recover $4,000 damage for
asprained wrist which he suffered by
fall in a hole on the sidewalk at Thir-
teenth and Market streets on March
1907, was non-suited in Superior Court
this morning after he had failed 10 prove
that the city or any of it's agents were
responsible for the alleged defective side
walk. City Solicitor Townsend and his
deputy Reuben n satterthwaite defended
the city Edward A. Cooch represented
Mr.. Knight. Witnesses for the plaintiff
were knight, Walter Anger and Samuel
A. Willard. knight testified concerning his
injuries and ARSer and Willard swore
that bricks he'd been torn from the side
walk where the accident occurred but
neither OF the latter witnesses knew who
was responsible for the defective side.
walk. AS this was the only evidence the
plainum had to offer the court ordered a
non-suit entered after Mr.. Townsend had
made the motion.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
COMPANY c Wins
THE TROPHY CUP

Company C, First Infantry, Organ
ized Militia OF Delaware, demonstrated
its ability last night In the marksman-
ship line in its shoot for the silver cup
offered by The Morning News as a
trophy to the company making the
highest score I'm a tournament OF three
with teams competing from
all the companies in the organization.
While Company cs men won the
cup. they did not shoot best last night
The fact that they had shot so we'll IN
the previous contests gave them a
margin OF eight points over their
nearest competitors.
They win not be given formal pos
session immediately. The cup will
not be turned over TO them until next
summer.
,, The best scores. made were totaled
by the men on Company E's team with
2S2. Company's C's team was a close
second. with a total Of 227. The STAFF
team furnished the surprise Of the
evening by the very good score the
marksmen made. for they landed In
third place. with a total Of 226, Major
]. Warner Reed, Of the Stan team, did
some remarkably hne shooting. He
had a perfect score on his hrst string
Z OF 25 and dropped but two on the Sec
ond string. In all he made As out OF
a possible co.
Company A. was fourth, with a total
Of 22o. Company b with 217 and COM
pany ID with 1913.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
COLORED COUPLE
SETTLE THEIR SUIT

In Superior Court this morning set
element was reported in the cases OF
Margaret Segars and Edward Segars
VS.. Harriet A. Houstan's adminis-
traitor The Segars are a colored
couple who were servants in the
Houston home at Mt. Pleasant until
the death Of Mrs. Houston, one year
ago. Then they brought suit against
the estate to recover $1,000 which they
claimed as wages for thirty years SER
vice in the household. The claim was
disputed on the ground that the couple
had been paid for their services, had
been provided with a home and their
family raised. Trial of the case was
fixed for to-day and when it was called
the settlement was reported. 1t was
said afterward that the couple were al
lowed a small amount.
w. w. Knowles appeared for ths
Segars and Andrew c. Gray for the
Houston administrator.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
BOX SOCIAL OF
GOLDEY STUDENTS

The students Of Goldey College are
making great preparations for their box
social to be held in the College rooms Fri
day evening, March co. for the benefit Of
the baseball club. An interesting program
has been arranged. Students, alumni mem
bers, and other friends are invited 10 be
present. Following is the programs Plane
duet. Misses stoopes and wills. recita.
ton, Miss Fincher; reading. Stanley
Dealsyne; vocal duet Miss Mailman and
Floyd Harper; recitation, Miss Bldde;
musical selection Messrs. Mock and Han.
by; recitation. Melvin B. Wright; vocal
solo, Floyd Harper; recitation, W. 70.
Douglas
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
FOUR HOUSES
WILL BE RAZED
mill Row. at Eighteenth
, and Market to be
Torn Down

At the meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee Of the Board OF Park Commission
ers this morning Park Engineer Mack
reported that the work Of laying the hf-
teen-inch main along the park drive from
Market street to West street, was pro-
crossing and that IN order TO complete the
work Il would be necessary TO raise the
four buildings located at the corner Of
Market and Eighteenth streets.
The buildings, which include shoe
maker shop and three dwellings were at
one time occupied by employees Of the
Lea Milling companA and are known as
the "Nin Row" Recently they were con-
demned by the city through condemnation
proceedings. II was decided at the meet.
ing to-day 10 advertise at once for bids
for the tearing down OF the houses.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
SIXTH WARD
VOTERS MEET

Sixth ward colored Republicans held
q largely attended meeting in the
rooms Of the Sixth Ward Republican
Club. in Walnut Hail, last night The
candidates for delegates to the state
convention, which will be held "a
Dover, and the city committeAM
have been selected, but their nai~ss
viii not be made public until next
Tuesday night, when another meeting
will be held.
On that evening the colored dele
gates from all the Republican wards
in the city will attend the meeting,
and viii select the representative of
the colored voters on the State Central
Committee. There are three candidates
in the field for this position. They
are: John Woodland, of the Twelfth
ward; Harry Weeks, of the Seventh
ward, and Charles colbourn. the in
cumbent.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every HsmorrholdaI Ulcer Is a Fertile
Field For Cancer and Other
Deadly Disease.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Constipation unchecked brings innam-
nation. Inflammation begets piles ard
piles too often superinduce tumors Of ma
lignant nature.
Piles (or hemorrhoids) rarely kill. but
they cause more agony in a few minutes
than much more serious troubles
They are easy to cure IL you go at Il
right.
An operation with the knife is danger
Gus. agonizing. and rarely permanent
success.
There is just one way to be cured-ons
sure way, painlessly and privately-and
that is with Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail free trial package to all whe
write.
II will give you instant relief, and start
you well on the way TO a perfect cure.
Then you can get a fuil-sized box from
any druggist for so cents. and often one
box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
Just send your name and address 10
Pyramid Drug Co.. 81 Pyramid Building,
Marshall, Mich. and receive free by re-
turn mail the trial package in plain
wrapper.
All druggists. 50 cents. Write to-day FER
a free package.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
STOLE TROUSERS
And 500 in CASH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, March 19.-Some
one early yesterday morning broke
into the home of William Denny, on
Montgomery street, south. and secured
500 from the clothes Of William Ram
sey, a boarder
When Mr.. Denny awoke in the
morning he found the front and back
doors Of his house wide open, and upon
investigation discovered Mr.. Ramsey's
trousers in the back yard. Mr.. Ram
sey said he left the trousers on the
buerau in his room and that they con-
tanned 500. Nothing else in the house
was touched, even gold watch was
left on the bureau that was placed
closed to the clothes No clue has
been obtained to the burglar.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
PHILADELPHIA ELKS WON

Philadelphia Elks defeated tina wiz
mington Elks three games last night
at their Arch street home BY a total
score Of 2766 10 2s65.
The visitors bowled their strongest
three games of the season and the To-
calls also made their highest total. At
the conclusion OF the contest the VIII
mington team and their friends wero
royalty entertained. The scores,
Wilmlngton-Blaine, 16a, 161. 1eeg
Holt, 1874 169, 100; Simmons. 1t2, iB1.
1875; Cannon. 15s, $50. ia: McWii-
liams, 1bs. lot. IFS. Totals. TAI. SIS,
7e6
Philadelphiar-Kerst. 22l. 40, z01;
Fisher. 166. 1875. 1872; Uber. 1905 1Ys.
200; Marquiz. ia, 1874, 201; Darwood.
16o. 17s; Davis ia. Totals. sss, s56,
977.