davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
GOULD'S DIVORCE
ON COURT CALENDAR
Young Millionaire Shows
Unccncern by Playing
Liberal Host.

NEW YORK, July 17-Au hope of re-
Cancellation having been abandoned. the
divorce suit Of Mrs. Frank J. Gould
goes on the motion calendar OF the SUI
preme court today.
That no lovers quarrel is the cause
OF war between the youngest heir 10
Jay Gould's millions and his wife. is in
dicated by the importation Of two lanIcy
Nova ScOtians, who will tell IN court
Of alleged breaches Of his marital VOWS
when Gould and a yachting party Wis
tied Sydney, =. c. in 1905.
Mr.. Gould admits having put into Svd-
ney with yachting party at the tune
named. but declares be spent his time
there with Manager Earle, Of the West
ern Union telegrSph office. Earle is pre-
pared TO sewar bat Gold was good {"
Young Gould has not left New York
for the summer, having awaited the
outcome OF his 'qife's action She. with
her two childre.- Is in a summer home
near Greenwich, Conn. II is not known
whether she VIII personally appear at
this stage Of the action or not.
That Gould Is not allowing his Wife's
action 10 steep him in sorrow IS well
known Tomorrow night he is TO give
vaudeville show at the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club. and on Monday
he VIII take merry party on his yacht
for a Sound cruise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
BLACKBERRY TIME

Blackberry Jely-Take one quart
OF berry juice, and when it comes to
a boil add TO IL a half box OF soaked
gelatine, one cupful Of sugar and stir
over the fire until geiatine dissoIves.
This will take only a few minutes.
Strain into mold and set away until
hardened Serre this with whipped
cream.
Blackberries Preserved-Do not use
fruit that is too ripe. weigh and put
into glass jars. nIIing each one two
thirds fun. Put one pound OF sugar
in saucepan and one cupful Of water
TO every two pounds Of fruit, and let
II come slowly to a boil. Pour this
strip hot into the jars over the ber-
ries, filling them 10 the brim. Place
the jars In a boiler containing cold
water and let the water come 10 a
boil, and when the fruit is scaldIng
hot take cut the Jars and cover them
alright.
Blackberry Pudd.- s-Take TWO cup
tuls Of stale bread crumbs soaked IN
two cupfuls OF milk a little salt. and
three eggs beaten we'll Take one and
oue-had cupfuls Of siftcd -four and stir
into IL half teaspOOnfUl Of baking
powder; add one and Oue-half pints OF
blackbeTries. Put into a buttered pud-
ding dish and steam for two hours.
Serve with a rich sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
PRINCESS De SAGAN
WILL DESERT PARIS
Hopes to Avoid SnubS and
Restore Splendor of He
lies Ancestral Estates.

PARIS, July 17-Princess de Sagan,
formerly Nine. Anna Gould, is TO for
swear Paris and France and endeaVOr
so establish a new SOCIAL peerage in the
German principally 81 her new hus-
band.
II was announced here today that the
Princess Anna has offered her splendid
Chateau Marias for sale, the price
named being $50 600. and it is said that
after dispOsing OF this she viii sell the
famous residence on the Avenue Bots de
BOulogne and follow this with a gen
eral sale OF her French investments
With the capital thus raised she hopes
to buy back the whole. or bigger part
Of Prince de Sagan's family estate on
tho German frontier, restore it 10 its
original splendOr and there occupy a
dominant social position.
It is said that Princess Annals plans
call Tor her spending six months of the
year in her German principally and
the other six months with her husband
IN America The decision is reported
have been brought about as a result
Il the social snub they have received
IN Paris since the notoriety they re-
ceived preceding their marriage.
Just what effect Princess de SaSan' S
latest move will have on the suit
brought by her former husband, Count
de CaStellane, yesterday, for possess
'--'7-N their three sons, is problem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
DON'T WEAR FINE JEWELS
EXCEPT FOR OCCASIONS
WHEN DRESSED

1t requires instructive good taste TO
know when jewelry IS allowable and IN
good form. Very often, however.
women, knowingly perfectly well that
they are violating the law Of good
taste. persist in the promiscuous wear
ing Of Jewels at all times OF the DAY.
Jewels, excepting rings, should never
be worn except when the costume is at
least semi-dressy- Necklaces and brace
lets are most distinctly out OF place
with a strictly tailored gown, although
rings are allowable.
II Is conservative TO say that orna-
mentS should never be worn before IL
O'Clock midday, and IT is better TO avoid
them until after o'clock in the after
noon one bangle, OF several plain ones.
a few rings and a watch chain may be
worn az any time, no matter how early
the hour.
just as men always wait until after
before wearing evening dress, Just
as no one would ever wear q watch
with : ball gown. these little laws OF
fastidious fashion are quite universally
ObCycd.
Girls before eighteen should never
Wear perClOus stones. unless IL be one
handsome ring. When school days are
over and long skirts are adopted they
may wear what jewels they see fit, pro-
Vlding they do not deck themselves in
d conspicuous way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
NOW IRON YOUR FACE.

one Of the very newest ways OF ban
isLing the CrOss-wise forehead wrinkle
is 20 iron it. Yes. really iron il with a
h2t-irOn- Ironing away your wrinkles
IS quite a new fad, and one that Is prov
ing very successful Perhaps this sUg-
gests burns 10 our readers, but there
IL TO danger II you e only careful not
10 let the iron slip.
Take a heavy ClOth-naunel is best
and after saturatiug with hot water.
apply 10 forehead. Now take an Ordi-
nary uickel-pIated iron and heat until
II If only moderately hot; this IS pressed
against the hot flannel on Your fore
head and held there for several minutes.
This may seem q rather strenuous
method, but IL is very eIectual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
Seasonable lettings

Water-color paints are in great de-
mand for re-coloring the straw hat.
There is an odor Of boiling catsup
in the air that is nothing less than
tantalizing.
II is surprising on cool mornings to
aOte how neatly Marcelled are young
women who for many moons have
had the straIghtest Of hair, for warm
weather is terribly destructive 10 the
natural wave
The white chiffon veil is growing
in popularity, and verify it covers
a multitude Of sins.
A clever girl made a very smart
locking lace coat out Of a long lace
scarf which had been in the family
for manlJ years-and without cutting
il, tc0.
The princess bathing suit is a thing
Of be3.ucy and joy forever. particu-
larly when it is made Of some soft
silk.
A feature OF the shops nowadays
is the box Of embroidery remnants
wherein one may dig and ind gems
Of purest-ray serene in the shape Of
cheap and beautiful trimmings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
TO DUST A ROOM.

To properly dust a room it must be
thoroughly done, and that means care
fully done. A feather brush or a tur-
key wing is excellent for brushing the
backs OF pictures, and one Of the best
wall busters is a clean cotton mop. The
furniture Is busted before the chair
board and floor. One Of the best busters
IS a cotton cloth wIung out Of turpen-
tine and dried 1t accumulates all dust
does not scatter Il and brightens the
furniture Wooden cloths are best for
the chairbOard and floor When using
polish old stocking legs are good for
applying the polish or polishing the
wood. The cheap cotton ones contain
little lint, are soft and serve well for
the purpose Windows may be busted
with a clean feather brush. though
CheeseClOth is good for polishing them.
also soft tissue paper or crumpled news
papers. II heavy furniture can not be
removed from a room, protect the pieces
with sheets. A soft whisk broom an
swers splendidly for cleaning upholster-
ed pieces
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
~ ~ ~
AVOID WRINKLES.

Frequently wrinkles are the result OF
bad habits, such as repeated contract
ing Of the eyebrows. which forms small
lines-sOmetimes deep ones - between
the brOws; the lifting OF the eyebrows,
which results IN transverse lines on the
forehead
prints a heavy fUrrOw from nose 10
corner Of mouth. on either side
Little lines about the mouth are
usually the result OF much laughter,
these, 10 my mind, are not objection
able; good hunnor and gaiety being
more conducive to beauty than lines
are 70 Ugliness-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
THE KITCHEN UTENSILS

It is the custom Of many housewives
TO use sand soap for. securing and clean
ing almost anything I'm tin or agate
ware in their kitchen
This is great mistake, as sand soar
Is injurious TO some kinds of kitchen
ware. bottle Of ammonia and a bottle
of kerosene are very useful for clean
ing some Of the utensils which will
not stand such a strenuous rubbing.
For instance, II you viii put a few
drops Of ammonia IN your frying pan
IL Will work wonders You can also put
II in the coffee pot occasionally when
you are scalding Il.
Galvanized iron and agateware should
be wiped with kerosene, as the sand
soap Will, in time wear away the enam-
el. If you burn your agateware pan put
a teaspoonfUl of borax or washing
soda in the pan with hot water and boil
for fifteen minutes.
After this the burned substance can
be easily removed. Never. Whatever you
do. use sand soap on an euamelcd sink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
CLEANSING COMBS.

In order to have healthy and beau
tfuI hair Il is necessary 70 have ali
articles for dressing the hair perfectly
clean.
The best way to cleans brushes with
out softening the bristles is 10 put a
teaspOOufuI OF ammonia into q quart
OF water and soak the "bristles Of the
brush in the solution excepting the back
OF the brush out Of the water. The
brush Is then rinsed in fresh water and
dried in the air-but not in the sun
Combs may be Cleansed IN like man
ner using a small brush or a coarse
thread or card between the teeth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

absolutely no use when It's waist IS
twenty miles away"
1 have never known q single woman
who at some time in her career did not
go away and leave the keys Of her
trunks behind her. She may be in all
other ways a precise and exact person;
she may be Of the sort who always
dates a letter and places the stamp IN
the proper corne exactly square with
the edges, but some time, somewhere.
she las left the Ike Us Of her trunks be
hind her, and jeopardized. the souls Of
her men folks by demanding them by
telegraph.
Forgot Her Keys.
That always happens to me when I
am 90 miles from IOcksmith and
lemon said a pretty girl within my
hearing yesterday. Everyone I'm the
hotel has a bunch OF keys which he
places at my disposal, and every one OF
those keys comes within a fraction Of
htting-bUt doesn't. I always have 70
go down 10 dinner the first night in my
travelling toys with all the other girls
looking sweetIy pretty-aud then I
promise myself that never again VIII ]
forget my keys. but i always DO, just
the same"
There are directions given by erUdite
persons for packing trunks which, II
car gully followed, render one happy
ever after and absOluteIy incapable OF
forgetting SO much as a handkerchief;
but / refrain from giving these to my
readers lest On their rage they turn and
, rend me LEONORE CALVERT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
SIMPLE GTRLISH FROCK
By MAY MANT0N.

The popular lawns
and batistes are made
very simply this sea
son when the dresses
are designed for Soung
girls, and this Is one
dainty and charming
without the least bit
Of fuss. As illustrated
the tucEs are stitched
but they can be put IN
by hand without undJe
labor. II the material is
fine enough TO warrant
the extra expenditure
OF time, and the lace
banding can be Of any
sort that suits the ma
teriaL Pale blue, pale
pink and pale green
lawns are being much
worn just now,
and there are a great
many pretty Powered
and figured d c 81 gnss
which are appropriate.
while the dress also can
be made from organdie
or from cotton wolfe or
any similar material.
Elbow sleeves are both
cool and pretty when
the arms are round and
plump. but long ones
steadily are gaining IA
vor, and this blouse
en- be made either
style. The skirt Is a
perfectly simple one
| with straight 10 " e r
edges. which make ii
desirable for bOrdered
materials as wen as
plain
FOrthe sixteen-yearsize
VIII be required 35s yards
Of material "a 22s yards
2 or IA yards ~ inches
wide with , yards in
sertiOn. for the skirt.
52s yards "A. "a yards
2. or 3 yards a. inches
with I yards OF band
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Schneider's 'Malk" Bread Is Made
in a bakery that's as spotlessly clean as
your own kitchen Pure. wholesome read
lily digested. Serve Malt Bread on
your table every day. sc at your grocer's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

New stationery is veEy thin and may
be either smooth OF rough. The en-
velOpes are lined with coIOred tissue
and the monogram matches exactly.
The monogram may be omitted when
the second sheet IS used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
FOR THE TRAVELLER.

A picture frame OF morocco leather
fits in the vest pocket or stands on
the desk II had a silver clasp and
place for monogram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

Silver pins are designed especially
to hold punches Of flowers in place
The pin goes through the material OF
IrOck or coat. and a crooked silver
bar goes around the bouquet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
Connecticut Pies Are Best

They are made I'm the best way OF tha
hest ingredients All good kinds on sa Ie
every day at all groCers'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
Lightning Rods.


Copper excelsior, equal 10 twelve gaIv
steel rods. r. II. Kuehling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

A pin cushion Of yellow silk has
wreath OF roses around the edge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

You can count on getting the most de-
licious. most nutritious bread when YOU
have Holmes Homemade Milk Bread de-
livered fresh from oven to table every
daV SC loaf. Homemade Pies. 20c
Holmes Bakery, 1st and L SITS. Phones
Linen. 1440 and 14f1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

Today Hear Patrick Henry's Speech
on Liberty. Majestic Theater. 10c Great
Treat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. c. A AIuddiman & Co. GIG 18th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

Teas Worth SI.oo Elsewhere, soc;
SOC Tea. 29c; 40c Tea, 2Sc; 25c Tea, 15c; 25c
COffee. 1870; finest grades. 17c, 19c, and
&c. 1920 eth street northwest and J. T.
D. Pyles' other stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
Left W aists Behind.

knew a young woman Who one year
went to Canada, leaving the waist OF
every frock she owned behind, but care
fully took the skirts.
She had put Az her bO5ices together
in one place had covered them mad
vertently with an Old sheet, and so had
gone off and left them.
Now. the bodice of a gown is a very
important part and the young woman
in question tells a thrilling tale of her
efforts I'm a shopless town to find some
thing 90 wear until her lost articles
could be restored to her by express. for
however pretty a skirt may be, it is OF
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
DOlNGs AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL

The acceptance of the resignation
of Representative G. N. Brumm, of
Pennsylvania, from the Sixtleth Con-
gress by the Governor of Pennsyl-
vania was read in the House of Rep
resentatives.
President Roosevelt has begun pre-
pairing for submission to Congress
a mass of evidence upon which he
based the statements in his annual
message regarding the Secret Serv-
ice
The President will soon send to the
Senate the nomination of Sherman
Moreland, of Elmira, N. Y, to be
associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the Philippine Islands.
James F. Tracey. OF Albany, NJ Y,
an associate justice Of the Supreme
Court of the Philippines, has resign
ed and the resignation has been ac-
cepted by the President,
During the 81 years the German
federal government has existed, 27,-
7O7,676 natives of Germany have
emigrated, nearly fiye-sixths of them
to the United States.
A bill to authorize the Lackawan-
ma Railroad to build bridge across
the Delaware River was favorbly re-
ported by the House Committee on
Commerce.
BY unanimous vote the House
adopted q resolution calling on the
President for proof of his charge that
members were fearful of an inyesti-
CATION by the Secret Service agents
Senator Bourne (Oregon) intro
duced bill providing that tho salary
of the President be increased to
500 900 a year, and that of the Vice
President to $4,000 year.
The President sent message 70
Congress in which he submitted his
recommendations in regard to i'm
proving the form of government fol
the District of Columbia
Senator Rayner introduced reso
luton providing for an investigation
of the Presidents order directing the
removal of the marines from the war
ships,
Germany's fiscal policy that allow
, liberal bounties upon the export o
grain products as corollary to higl
duties on imports Is proving. bene
: fetal to the agricultural and milllnl
interests of the empire.
The Secretary of the Navy has or
dered court OF inquiry to NEE
at Boston next Monday to investi
!, gate the circumstances attending thu
grounding of the ship Yankee,
Capt. c. b. 7. Moore has beel
detached from duty at the Navy Var
= at Philadelphia and ordered to com
j mand the armored cruiser Colorad
! of the Pacific fleet, at Panama.
A dispatch to the Isthmian Cana
: Commission from Panama said tina
4 with the exception OF b. II, Cole
= who is critically Ill, those injured 1
: the Bas Obispo dynamite explosio
are improving.
Decrease in the area devoted 1
i India to cotton culture IL shown b
a the fact that there are at preser
IS l17,313,000 acres under cotton. q
i compared with 17,710,000 acres
year ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
A BILLION DOLLAR OIL
TRUST NOW RUMOREO
Standard Stock Sells at Highest
Price in Three Years.

New York Especially - A new
Standard Oil Company, with CAPT
tai of one billion dollars, like the
Steel Trust, is now talked Of The
stock of the present company is
100,00O,O0O, with q market value.
based on late quotations. of $780,
100000.
1t is said on what appears to be
good authority that the capital of
the new company Will be divided
into $500,000,O00 per cent. pre-
ferred stock and s500,000,00O com
mon stock.
The investigation by the Govern
ment brought OUT the fact that the
company has been earning $85, ,000,-
900 a year for the last ten years.
Eighty-fve million dollars Is s "
per cent on a capitalization of one
billion dollars and would permit OF
per cent. on the common. with 2h
per cent of the known earnings held
back for depreciation. betterments
and improvements
There are today about six thou
sand holders OF the stock, with John
d. Rockefeller holding 81 " per cent
Of the total. Under the new organi-
zation he would hold $275,000, 900 OF
the new company stock
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
COMMERCIAL COLUMN
Weekly Review Of Trade and Latest
Market Renorts

II. @. Dun C Co.'s Weekly Review
Of Trade says
Retail trade is active in holiday
goods and winter wearing apparel,
while wholesale and jobbing depart
ments are seasonably quiet as to new
business, but there is good move-
ment on old orders, and manufacture
ing operations are not curtailed. In
ventories are in progress, and those
completed indicate no excessive
stocks. Ample rain in many sections
has started much idle machinery,
while statements OF building permits
continue to show gratifying gains, al
though operations in the Northwest
are interrupted by severe weather.
Mercantile collections are more
prompt, and the steady gain in pro-
duction of pig iron is a most en-
couraging indication of confidence in
the leading industry.
Expected advances In prices OF
footwear have been asked by New
England manufacturers, and while
the rise tends to restrict new busi-
ness, the raw material situation
seems to warrant the small increase
Of two and one-half to FIVE cents a
| pair.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
BOY PLAYS BUTCHER
KILLS HIS SISTER
Five Year-Old Copies Scene at Fall
Hog Killing.

Selinsgrove, Pa. Especially Play
ing at "butchering" and that he was
the butcher, five-year-old Harold
Brouse, the son of Pernival N.
Brouse, farmer in Penn Township,
Snyder County, shot and killed his
two-year-old sister Catherine.
1t was fine fun the children were
having. They had gone to the barn
where the father and other men were
engaged in the fall hog killing. The
women folk were there, too, helping,
and when Harold and Catherine
strayed away toward the house, hand
in hand, no attention was paid TO
them.
Once back in the kitchen, the lit
tie chap had an idea. =.
Now, let's play you are piggle
and / am papa" he said, and Cath
crime assented to the plan.
First, Harold looked around for a
big knife, but all the heavy cutlery
was in use at the barn. Then he spied
his fathers rifle. That was used to
Kill things with, he knew, for his
father and showed him how 1t work
ed. He took it from it's corner and
then they were ready to play.
Shouting gleefully, Harold chased
his sister around the room. The
little girl, on her hands and knees
enjoyed the fun, and nimbly evaded
him each time he pointed the gun a
her. Finally, tired and breathless
she threw herself on the floor ant
crawled under a table, whence sh'
glanced laughingly out at her broth
er.
But Harold was not to be out
witted Dropping fiat he, too
crawled under the table. Pointing
the weapon at the head of his sister
with a shout of triumph, he pulle'
the trigger. The bullet entered tn
child's temple and plowed downwar
through the neck. Screaming pa
pa" she fell, and was quiet.
Harold looked at her minute
frightened. she was so still. The
he went out to the barn trembling.
catherine won't play 'piggie an
more" he told his mother, as h
choked and began to sob.