davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
Emphasizes Her
Rqaant Eyebrows

She masses her hair heavily enough
toward the front to give the brows
good backing. but never enough TO give
her. face a coarse look She never will
part It. as this IS out Of line with her
hrows and would turn their straightness
into a positive blemish- Instead, she
emphasizes them by throwing her hair
slightly forward and gives It enough OF
a tilt 10 add to their piquant expression
Her cOlOrs she chooses 10 throw out
the frame Of her dark hair, as unts or
White. or 10 merge into II, as dark
shades and black This leaves the pa-lor
of her face even greater as foil.
over and above all, she chooses her
hat with 4 straight brim across the
front 1t never drOops or bends at all
IN front, although il often Is trimmed
heavily on top Again, after the front
sweep across the face. il sometimes
curves well up on the side, although It
Is filled underneath-as this girl ex-
planned to me-so that the line viii not
be broken. Whatever her hat IS. she
preserves the parallel TO the straight
line Of her brOWs. This, with her hair
curved down a little in between. en-
phasizes the point of her beauty, at
least while her hats are on She fol-
lows the same idea with her hair gen
orally, wearing II in a coronet-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
Lingerie Dresses

The lingerie dresses are all single
piece garments. and have a waist line
OF narrow embroidery or insertion
Those Of linen or cloth are given a
stitched or braided waist band. They
all button IN the back Unless all
signs fail, these Jumper" dresses Will
be the favorite forms for the summer.
They are made with fancy waists. at
taChed 10 the skirt by a finished belt.
The waist portion, which Is designed 20
be worn over q lingerie blouse. IS quite
likely 70 consist OF stitched bands set
into a round yoke at the top and
nodded into the waist band. BreteIles OF
sleeve caps or Ottoman armhOles are
added, through which or below which
the lingerie sleeves are seen--Harper'
Bazal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
Influence of the Panel

New dressing gowns are made In pan
els Of material, each paa7l buttonioled
on the outer edge. so shat where they
overlap, the effect Is most attractive
and becoming TO the dEUre. The sleeves
are, Of course. made Ike bretelles. be-
ing fastened over the Cwo panels that
go over the shoulders and hanging
straight over the arms
In fact. panels have invaded all de-
partments Of dressmaking. coats, skirts.
waists. blouses, and ball gowns. They
are. however. of much better shape
than the panels Of four years ago, for
they are made TO better display the good
points Of the figure and TO sluT over
as far as possible the poor lines wilch
the average woman cannot always
avoid possessing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
Mr.. PcSSimISt Ond DIOnQ.

The woman athlete, II that IS the
proper phrase. Is popularity represented
as roseate and bounding, with figure
full Of graceful curves She is sef-re-
liant and active, and walks with an
ease that betokens the muscled frame
beneath the clothing that Its her as
none Of her non-athletic sisters may
have their raiment fitted
That is the fancy picture. II that Is
actuality why IS il that the woman
athlete known 10 50 many IS the re-
verse? II must be confessed that most
OF the athletic women are not eXactly
1.-the Dianas-
on the lawn tennis court, for exam
pie there are some instances OF tne
athlete unbeautiful Some OF the tennis
players are short, others are tan some
may ask: Is that not the case with
all women? But there are the angular
tall ones and the thin short ones ana
the shorts and stouts and the tall and
ungraceful-
When they are short and pudgy they
sometimes display a wealth Of curves
that simply makes IL all the more eX-
traordinary that they should be atm
letes. One wonders not so much thar
their athletic exercise has not Done
more for their development, as Uh&I
they are able 70 be good players carry
ing weight for age, so TO speak
Then there are the thin ones, with APP
parently no physique, WHO can gel
around skillfully enough, IL must be
confessed But what has the exercise
I done for themT 1t has not filed in a
single curve and IL has not sent the
4 blood Of health leaPing through their
I pulses.
I However. men don't like TO be in
1 ferior 70 women, and when a man is
playing with such q woman partner IL
/ the least bit hard 0 keep Up his side
/ Of the contention. So the CoWo-dly mar
/ persists ir liking the poor PufTbau. and
/ although lie admires the tennis OF The
I other kind. he admires II as tennis and
not as a feminine attribute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
WOMAN WITH WIDE OPEN EYES
MAY FIND NUMEROUS BARGAINS
m ARTICLES OF REAL MERIT

bracelet set with a single row OF dia-
mOrdS.
Among the most beautiful Of the new
VOIles are those with graduated silk
borders, horizontal stripes in lilac, blue.
brown, and other colOrs, or in Greek
kew designs A specially smart brown
wolfe had a border OF white polka dots,
ranging from those Dis large as a silver
dollar to the size o nickel.
The favOrite semi precious stone Of the
hour IS the amethyst. il is seen in
charming sleeve buttons. stick pins, and
brooches one lovely bracelet Of two
gold wireE. crossed 81 intervals with an
other wire. had one large amethyst set
IN the middle Of it,
Most convenient are the narrow
leather medicine bags that open out at
with I. row OF small glass bottles with
glass shoppers on one side and a horn
spoon and various other things ueceS-
sary for sickness on the other. They
fold compactly. and have a fat handle
which may be slipped over the hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
Lenten FOOD.
-e hovers the coast.

He hovers the coast.
He belongs to a large family.
Relatives throng the Mediterranean
The Red sea and West Indies know
him.
Our particular pOrgy lives from the
Carolinas TO Cape Cod.
All along the New England coast
he Is called the soup.
Around New York and hereabOuts
he ~ tho paugy OF pOTgy-
Farther South the name IS fair
maid. but at Charleston it's sporgy
again.
He is Of a bTownish color. some
what silveTy below. but without any
very distinct markings.
He IS carnivorous. and O. bottom
-eder, depending largely upon mol
iuscs. worms and small crustaceans.
1t is one OF The fish which may be
cooked by planlcinG. broiling or boiling
The cheapness Of the porgy is balanced
by its bones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
To Bake Ronnd of Beef

Put the round into a dripping pan and
pour one pint Of water over IT. As
soon a. it is warm, commence to basic
It with lard, just rubbing the lard over
the meat. DO this every fifteen minutes
TO prevent the crust from hardening;
use also the gravy around the meat.
Put Clices of thin salt pork or some
suet on the top. Sprinkle the meat with
a little salt and pepper, and when II
Is almost done dredge with -four to
make it brown. 1t viii take from four
to five hours to bake.
When the meat is done, take II out
Of the gravy and place 1t near the fire
on a hot platter while the gravy is pre-
pared.
To one pint Of gravy put one teacup-
full of boiling water and one scant
tablespoonful of Drowned flour. mix
well, pour over the beef. and serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
About Chiffon

Most Of the new models shown for
spring costumes have the inevitable
chiffon attached to their name There
are chiffon voiles. chiffon panamas.
chiff-1 pongees. chiffon serges and chif-
fon taffetas. Everything goes by the
name of chiffon. even though there is
no change in texture from the plain
materials Of last year. II sounds much
more encouraging, however, to have a
suit of chiffon panama, for while Il
may be plain and simple in every way
and look to the uninitiated like an or
binary cloth suit, one has the inward
knowledge that 1t is really made of a
member Of the large and growing chIf-
fon family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
TIE CeVer Woman

In a few years time We shall perhaps
cease TO hear invidious distinctions
draw between clever women" and
others, who by inference are OF fluffy
mind.
Men hold a distinct advantage over
the opposite sex in this respect. and one
which women are among the first 70 ap-
preciate and envy We seldom know
when we are in the presence Of over
towering and humiliating masculine
cleverneSs, because men are. as a rule.
permitted 10 regard their intellectually
as something apart from their social
qualifications.
Women. on the other hand. who arc
clever, are labeled. wound UP and eV-
peCted TO perform wherever they ap-
pear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30

"For every hundredth Of an inch in
crease in the wide-openness Of my eyes
I can save a dollar" laughs keen
shopping woman. Here are some OF the
memoranda she made in a recent tour;
There are tiny drip or French coffee
pots for making a single small cup OF
coffee
There Is a new gas burner that gives
heat enough for a small room The old
burner is removed and two parts OF the
new one are screwed on. topped by
fat, round. inverted disc Of tin, the IN
side edge lined with ash estOs.
The new wash belts are most attrec-
tive. Some are worked solid in white
embroidery, others are so open that
they resemble insertion. All have white
pearl buckles in different shapes
Most stunning was narrow gold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
JeLLied Salmon

When yea are tired OF plain canned
salmon try this: Drain the liquor from
d can OF salmon, rinse with hot water,
free from bone and skin. FAKE into
bits with a silver fork. Mix one-half
tablespoonful sugar, one-half teaspoon
fUl salt. 81 tablespoonfuls -four. one
tcasPOonful mustard, red pepper, IL
teasPoonfuls lemon juice. yolks OF two
eggs slightly beaten. II teaSpOOnfuls
melted butter. three-qUarters cup cream
and one-quarter cup table vinegar.
Cook in double boiler, stirring constantly
until Il tntckeus, then strain into II
one tablespoonful graduated gelatine
previously softened in two tablespoon
fuls cold water and dissolved over
boiling water. Add salmon. I'll indi-
,idual nolds, chill and serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
The Club Age

Ten years ago clubs. sporting or other
wise. were few, but nowadays the small
est congregation Of youthful energy dubs
itself club and tennis clubs, racing
clubs. rafting clubs. poet clubs and clubs
OF Hll kinds, spring up ike mushrooms
In the night with what success the fu-
ture will tel, OF kue1. according TO
their managers or committees abilities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
Brisket of Beef

Remove the small bones and Soint
the meat without cutting through the
outside skin
Make a rich stufinE Of equal quaint
ties Of kidney. suet. and bread crumbs.
chop all fine and season with pepper,
salt parsley. and thyme.
Put the meat in a dripping pan with
one pint Of water. haste with lard as
in the directions Tor a baked round OF
beef
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
In order to secure the best possible
results IN baking, be sure TO use
CRYSTAL PATENT

manufactured by W. 3. Bakers sons. Win
chester. Va. who have been making this
-four for more than . years
IN the manufacture % CRYSTAL PATENT
only- choice wheat ana the most improved
processes are used. which, with careful mill
ing and our personal attention TO ali details.
result II a product which is the best and
most satisfactory -four for family use that
can D made from wheat
For color and strength. Bakers Crystal
Patent is incomparably the best -four made
For further recommendation. we refer you
to the best families. many OF whom use no
other -four.
s. A GEE. General Agent. s15 Florida Ave.
N w Washington. d c
SOLD BY All GROCERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30

sign b. May Nfanon.
sturnesa
with $ o
the
Is
all medium size will be
quired
with banding applique the skirt III Yards
yards A 81
will o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
HENS.

We are mad for them
Everything IS now hemmed-
Everything else is thus ornamented.
The edges Of hats and skirts are hem
med.
After that we just hang hens ANY old
place"
There's the same latitude as 70 ma
teriaI. hens being done in cloth, satin
chiffon, linen and lawn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
Signs of Spring

Sunshine.
High winds.
Tickle weather
Spring millinery.
LengtheninE days.
Notes OF the robin
Swelling buds on shrubs
Very lightweight footgear.
Professionalism in growing favor.
Glorious displays in the flower shops,
And, alasi all too many colds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30

Oil Heaters-Sas Radiators
22o4 G st. c. A Muddiman & Co. SIS II 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
Buster Shower
For Bride-tO-Be
Amused Guests

Why not entertain that girl friend
who is to be married soon with
buster shower?
It is the easiest kind Of a shower to
give as It entails little expense and the
results are sure to be acceptable TO any
budding housewife
A girl had a very enjoyable one the
other day and this is how she did 1t:
She invited all her girl friends 70
come to the house on a certain after
noon 10 meet one of their set who had
lust announced her engagement.
Each guest was asked to bring
needles, scissors, and thimble, but was
not told why.
Ready for Her Party.
The hostess prepared any number Of
pieces Of cheesecloth in different col
ors and sizes. She also laid in a stock
Of unbleached muslin, canton flannel,
coarse crash for scrub cloths. bits Of
old soft silk and linen, skeins Of col
ared mercerized cotton, spools OF
threads Of different numbers ana HI
lie gray colored ribbon
when the girls arrived they were
told secretly they were 10 nave dusLer
shower for the bride-elect, but not 10
LET her know for what they were sew
ing as she thought they were prepar-
ing for q bazaar in which they were
Each girl took from the table the
kind Of buster or cheesecloth she
wished to make and went haFu 10 WORK
AS small prizes were given Tor Ihe
greatest number. the most unique. inc
neatest, end the most artistic clusters
made during the afternoon, the girls
were on their mettle.
BY the time tea was served Ihere
was a pile of finished busters enough
to last any housekeeper, no lnatter now
inordinate a scrubber and cleaner LOT
several years
Prize for Daintiness.
The girl who won the prize for dain-
tiness had taken two squares Of silk.
one white. the other blue. and made
two busters for the plano. She oriar-
stitched the hens in blue cotton on the
white Piece and vice versa Across one
end she worked an oval medallion Of
satin stitch dots. connected b. corning
lines in shades to match the briar-
stitching.
The Drfde-to-be never knew all that
wealth OF busters was he-s until after
the prizes were awarded, tea served
and she was ready TO go home, when
Size was led ND to the table where they
ali Law and presented with them IN a
merry Jingle written beforehand by the
hostess.
The refreshments at this affair were
quite simple, chocolate with whipped
cream. bacon and nut sandwiches, lit
tie heart-shaped cakes, sailed peanuts
and candies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30

The skin Is beautihed. perfured. protected,
preserved by Satin skin powder. 25c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30

Ask your grocer for Connecticut Pies
different kinds. The best pies baked in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
For Easter Gifts.

4 MONG the rare ard beautiful
n things displayed are many
l. unique articles for the ho1ns
and family that are also suitable for
gifts on any occasion.
We call attention to the following
items which We offer at very special
prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30

Easter Novelties-ChickenS, Bas-
ketS, Stuffed Natural Ducks, Easter
Cards, Booklets, and Post Cards;
also Hand painted Cards and
Sachets.
Special designs painted to order.
Main floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-30
LOCAL MENTION.
Schneiders "Malt" Bread Ought to
Appear on Every Table.

Df your family concerns you, as II SnOuId,
order Malt Bread. Grocers', SC
Star of the East FlouI, $3.50 Bbl.
s-lb. sample. 19c: Old Time. $5.25 Dbl; 3Sc
Broom for 25c; Butter. &c; Cheese. 1Sc;
Eggs, 16c. ]. T. D. Pyles' II stores.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-07

Is now holding special services under
Evangelist J. w. Morris, who will speak
each evening at 1850. +. A. Arne, the
sweet singer from California, conducts
the song service, and during the even
ing sings one or two solos.
Mr.. Morris having been delayed in
reaching Yerington will hold a service
this evening. He comes here with the
reputation of being pleasing and con-
vincing talker and will no doubt be &C
corded hearty reception. Both he and
Mr.. Arne will remain next week,
holding service each evening regardless
of the weather.
Following are subjects for Sunday;
II a. NJ, The Christian Home;" 1880
p. m, The Majesty of Law" theme
in which men are particularly interested.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-07

T. B. Gambel, consulting engineer fol
the Walker Range Mining company, op
Grating a group of claims at the base o.
Mount Grant, spent the past week II
Yerington on company business. MI
Gambel states that the work being done
on the property is accomplishing highly
satisfactory results.
Development at the present time con-
sists mainly of tunneling The face OF
the tunnel is nov in the hill distance
of o6 feet at which point four foot vein
has been cut which averages $40 in gold
to the ton. This lead is supposed to be
one parallel to a surface vein which
shows width of three feet and carrying
average values of SS4 to the ton.
The Walker Range property is owned
by San Jose capitalists. H. R. Brad
ford, capitalist of the garden city is
president. He is also heavily interested
in other mining ventures in this and
other states and owns large block of
stock in the Treadwell mines on Doug
las Island, Alaska. He has great faith
in the possibilities of his Mount Grant
holdings and is spending considerable
money opening up the estate.
Mr.. Gambel believes that the entire
Mount Grant section will come rapidly
to the front the coming summer. De-
spite the fact that the country at the
present time is heavily coated with snow,
there is great deal of work going on
which has resulted in the opening up of
a number of important lodges which in
the main carry splendid values and give
every indication of strength and
permanency.
During the past two weeks a number
of deals have been made, chief among
which was the sale of one-half interest
in the Champion group of claims to
Gabe Lewis of this city. The seller
was H. S. Morgan, one of the
prominent ranchers of the valley, who
has been identified with the property in
question for a number of years. A good
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-07
Development CONTINUES IN The
MOUNT GRANT COUNTRY

quality of ore is being taken out Tor
treatment 1t is proposed to build a
mill on the ground as soon as weather
conditions will permit.
Mount Grant has been before the pub
lie for great many years, but the at
tention devoted to the section was des-
ultory up to year ago, when prospect
ors entered upon a systematic campaign
1t was in line for genuine boom but the
approach of cold weather put damper
on it. However, the signs point to big
"doin S" there the coming spring and
summer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-07
Continued from first page

ably to all the year operations. Though
there the middle of January | saw no
snow. The weather was mild and balmy
and sunshine was lovely. experienced
no discomforts whatever III riding
through the country"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-07

The undersigned has for sale, in any
quantity to suit, choice lot of seed pc
tatoes at reasonable prices. For further
particulars address
AMBRo RoSAscHI,
Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-07

Louie Menke returned this week from
a business trip to Reno.
Mrs. Kate Mckenzie was a departure
for Rawhide last week.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
NUMA ITEMS.

Joserh Conard. of OIncy, called on
Numa friends Friday.
Lena Hornback and Lucy Mundel
spent Sunday with Maymc Helms.
Louise Herslclr was home Sunday
Perhaps the occasion of Oscar STATUS
smiles. ia,
Lena Mcintosh, of Rocky Foro'
visited her uncle, d. NJ. Mcintosh Il
few days last week.
The box supper given by TIL" girls
b.sket hall team was well attended,
An interesting program was gwen
after which the boxes were a'icti"i'ea
hy MI. Spindle, and a cake solh by
votcs to the most popular young lady
Thc successful candidate was Lena
unrnback. The proceeds were S2'. 80.
TO the O. II. S. Infants wl" cahh"'
distinguish from a sham oaoo's, q
a,me Of basket ball played according
IN snaulding Ohicial Rules and WIN
,heir avn referee, the N,ima nVs
wish to extend their sympat'iy.
Rrace up, and learn the game n'ys.
don't be sore because you were once
defeated.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
Town Board Proceedings

The Board OF Trustees met in regu.
lar session at the Clerks Office on Fri.
day evening. November 0, 1908.
Meeting called to order at 500 p. m.
by Mayor G. X. johnson. Trustees
present, Smith, Mitchell, Ward and
Henderson. Trustees absent. Stein.
metz and Cook. Minutes OF last meet
ing read and approved.
The following bills were allowed, all
members present voting aye:
Ordway Electric Light and
Power Company $1,000
Dr. J T. JeiTcry. Report. ... ia
j. =. Reynolds, salary marshal. $500
4. a. Brooks, " treasurer 500
T.. =. Johnson, clerk and Water
commissioner r........... 30 90
Report OF treasurer read.
Moved and carried, that the mar.
shall bc instructed To collect pound
fees in full for every animal impound.
ed. Adjourned at 1910 p. m.
+. p. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday, November 18th, 1908.
Sunday School ut 10 O'Clock, r. II.
Newton, Supt.
Worship ll:OO a. m. Sermon Subject,
"Woman's Place in the Program OF
Jesus"
Teacher Training class ut 6:45 p. m.
Evening preaching service 7:30 p. m.
Subject, "The Authenticity OF the
New Testament Scriptures"
Wednesday evening 1880 o'clock.
Prayer and Bible Study.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
ROBT. III. NEWTON, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
REVIVAL MEETING

A revival meeting will begin at the
Baptist church. Sunday, November 10
Rev. Milton Fish, pastor Of the Mesa
Baptist church In Pueblo, will assist
Rev. Craven In the meeting. We eX-
tend hearty welcome to the people
OF Ordway to come and enjoy these
meetings with us. We want all That
come to feel free to sing, talk, work,
and pray that Gods richest blessings
may be bestowed upon US, and that
sinners may be converted and the
name Of our Savior magnfled.
Yours in behalf Of the church,
A. NJ. CRAVEN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
SALES AGENTS WANTED

$50 per week ur 100 per cent profit.
All samples, stationery, and art rhta-
logue free. We want one permanent
agent in this locality for the largest
picture and frame house in America.
Experience unnecessary. We instruct
YOU how to sell our goods and furnish
the capital. lfyOU want a permanent
honorable aud profitable position.
write us today for particulars, cdta
logue and samples.
FRANK W. WILLIAMS COMPANY.
Abb l2li W. Taylor St, Chicago.