davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-12

ne, by Wygladafy ma osAai Ieiie'
Dowodzii, re W caiej sprawie
owych gruntow on sam, Tillman,
przedstawiai kilkakrotnie jako o.
szusta niejakiego Dora, agenta
gruntowego, ktorego teraz Roose-
Welt niejako W obrone bierze, by
Tillmana oczernic, wykazywai,
iakie stawiai wnioski jake pre-
prowadzai w senacie uchwaiy, by
zapobiegac takim oszustwom, a
W koncu staral sic dowodzic, ze
chociaz istotnie jake prywatny.
cziowiek zamierzal take grunta
kupowac, to jednak jako senator
miai ma oku giownie dobro wszyst
kich kupujacych, calego ogolu, BY
bronic tegoz pred wyzyskiem
kompanii. Przy tel sposobnosc'
kilkakrotnie sarkastycznie wyka'
zywa, przyjaznienie sic prezyden-
ia kokietawania jego .
trustem stalowym j Harrimanem
ochranianie j przez to sano po-
pieranie ich wyzysku,, a nislSis
mszczenie sic ma nien,iiych sobis
osobistosciach takich jakimi jest
i tu sam Tiilman.
Carthage, ILL.,, IL stycznia. -
Pastor John Hariland CanmichaeL
morderca Gideona Browninga, "a
ikohczyl zycie samob6jstwem w
tenn miasteczku, gdzie 60 wresz-
Gle znaleziono, ale juz umieraja-
cego,
Przybyl on po diugiej podrozy,
w czasie ktorej byl takze W Chi
cago, do Carthage W piatek popo-
ludnip najawszy pokoik przy
West Main str. Ii niejakiej panny
Mirandy Hughes, podal swe ma
zwisko jake John Elder. Tam
spedzil kilka dni; wczoraj rano
spakowal swe ruchomosci W wa
LIKE, zaplacii nalezytosc "a miesz-
kanie zapytawszy sic o godzine
odjazdu pociagu, wyszedi. Pc ME
jakim czasie panna Hughes, chcac
nalarmic kurczeta, wyszia 90
swej stodoiy i tam znalazia swe-
go goscia lezacego z poderznie.
tenn gardien, cicho jeczacego.
Natychmiast sprowadziia wladze
miejscowe, i okazalo sic, re umie-
rajacy glownie tract zycie wsku-
tex uplywu krwi, gdyz poderzna!
sobie gardio niedostatecznie, BY
sic zabic: umari tez, mimo pomo-
cy lekarskiej, pare godzin pozniej.
Pozostawii diva listy: do zony
i do wladz. w tych listach, podpi-
sanych juz wiasciwem nazwi.
skiem, zlozyl Gale zeznanie swej
zbrodni, chociaz spisane zdaniami
urywanemi, czesto niezrozumiale.
mi. Wynikaloby mich, jakoby
Browning bawil sic hypnotyzowa-
MEM pastora przez czas dluiszX
zmuszaniem go do peinienia rot
nych dziwacznych czynnosci,
wprowadzeniern 60 do owego zbo-
ri metodyskiego jakoby dopro-
wadzil 60 do tego, re Carmichael
5zrozpaczony, re ulega wp}ywowi
hypnotycznemu, a nadto zagroza.
ny sztylen1 BroWnlnga, Porwas
siekiere j walczac zaeiecie, po
rozpaczliwych wielu wysilkach,
wreszcie zabii swego przesladow-
&c, poraba, jego ciaso j czesciowo
W piecach spalii.
Waszyngton, D. C., 10 stycznia.
- Komitet sprawiedliwosci sena-
tn przychylnie zreferowal dodatek
do noweli budzetowej tyczacy sic
podwyzszenia pensyi prezydenta
do 100000 rocznie, pensyi wi
ceprezydenta rnowcy izby do
$4,000 rocznie. Wniosek ten przej
die teraz W rece komitetu budze-
towego.
Komitet floty izby posiow
przychylnie zreferuje wniosek ty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-12
Jest nadzieja, re przyjdzie do porozumienia
sprawie aneksyi.
Prasajapo1ska podburza Iudnose przeciwAmeyce.
Stoessel prosi o ulaskawienie.
otruciu Mulej Mohammeda W Tanglerze.
OdpoWledt senatora TlIlnana ma zar1ug Roossmta.

hOty ameykahSke Ukiad amerykahsko-
Illinois,.
Pastor Carmichael samOboca. Lynczowane
Chicagowianie Yorku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-12
wToREK, DNIA fa-do sTYezNIA, 1909 RoKU
Telegramy zagraniczne

czaca sic wynagrodzenia 1 1ufcyl
"a aneksye Bosni i Hercogowiny
w sumie 10 mil. 800 tys. dolarow,
bedzie prawdopodobnie dzisiaj u
dzielona hr. Pallavicini, austro-
wegierskiemu anrbasadorowi przy
Porcie. Ofiarowana suna wydaje,
sic czionkom rzadu "a niska, leezs
powszechnie sadza, re w koficus
rokowania doprowadza do jake.
gos porozumienia.
Rada ministrow roztrzasaia
oferte Austryi, lecz ME powzieia
zadnej decyzyi. Panuje tu take.
zdanie, re ministrowie So przy-'
chylnie usposobieni dla propozy-
cyl ausryackiej, lecz re, zanim Ja'
przyjma, chca pierwej wybadac'
opinie narodu. Nieprawdopodo-
bnem jednak sic wydaje, by Por-i
ia chciaia przeczekac rezultat ro-
Rowan Bulgarya, zanim satna
skonczy targ Austro-Wegrami.
Wieden, IL stycznia. = Donie-t
sienia tureckiej prasy, re Porta cd
rzuciia propozycye odszkodowaria
ze strony Austro Wegier, urze-
downie appreciate. w kolach
rzadowych So tego przekonania,
re oferta, chciazby re zwloka, 20
stanie jednak przyjeta.
Toxic, IL stycznia. = Prasa
japonska stara sic ma nowo Q ma
ruszenie. wzajemnych stosunkow
miedzy .Japonia Stanami Zjedn.,
do czeso jej dale powod kalifor-
nijsko legislature, majaca podo--a
bno w planie, uchwalenie anti
japonskich ustaw. Wiekszosc ga
yet uwaza pogloski tego rodzaju
"a prawdopodobne protestule.
energicznie przeciw niesprawiedli
wosci wymierzonei przeciw ia
pohczykom W Kalifornii.
Gazety skrajnie opozycyjne a
takuja Rad japohski gwaitownie,
re wszedi W jakas przyjazn z ma
rodem, ktory ma kazdym kroku
wrogo wystepuje przeciw Japoh-
czykom odmawia i'm rownoupra-
wnienia.
Wychodzace zaS W angielskim
jezyku gazety, ktore reprezentu-
ia brytyjskie i niemieckie intere-
sa, wyzyskuja sytuacye i oswald
czaja, re Ameryka, ktora dopiero
niedawno probowaia demonstro-
wac swa przyjazn do Japonii, W
rzeczywistosci jest wrogo do niej
usposobiona.
Ministeryum zagraniczne stara
sig niesforne gazety Przekonac,
re stanowisko kaliforniskiej legis-
latury ME odzwierciadla ogolnego
nastroju W Ameryce, lecz gazety
ME daja sic tenn oswiadczeniem
uspokoic. Zachodzi wiec Ottawa.
re kampania prasy przeciw Stan.
Zjednoczonym ma dlugie lata pod
kopie wpiyw Ameryki W Japonii,
Petersburg, 12 stycznia. - Ge-
neral Stoessel, kontradmiral Ne
bogatow kilku innych oficerow
wyzszej rangi, ktorzy siedza o.
becnie w twierdzy Petro-P -Pawlow-
kiej, wniesli prosbe o ulaskawie-
ME lub o skrocenie swej kary WIG
ziennej. Dotychczas ME nadeszla
zadna decyzya.
General Stoessel zostai .przez
trybunal wojenny zasadzony ma
smierc z powodu oddania twierdzy
Portu Artura Japonczykom, lecz
car go uiaskawii z zamiana pier
wotnej kary ma 1oletnie wiezienie.
Juz zar9z po ogioszeniu wyroku
mowiono, re W niedalekiej przy-
szlosci nastapi zupelne uiaskawie-
ME. Kontradmiral Nebogatow
odsiaduje rowniez 10letnie WIG
zienie, poniewaz W bitwie ma mo-
rzu japohskiem poddai sic ME
~>r1via cia1ot1tiA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-12

Dokohczenie ma stronicy 4tej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-12

Turkish Herald" 15c papierosy. te-
raz 10 "a 1Oc, Pytaieie sic o ME.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22

AS for the tent ITSELF it is best made
Of khaki duck. for that color does not
soil 20 easily. is more restful 10 the
eyec. and does not attract the Insects
as do the white ones. Ten by ten is a
comfortable size. The best sort has an
opening al the back, permitting the ali
TO circulate more freely. This opening
Is furnished with a flap, to be fastened
down on stormy days The wall Of the
tent needs pockets, also. They viii hold
many Of the smaller articles and viii
help 10 keep the floor space clear. The
best tents have double fly. which pro-
tects the roof canvas from rain and
gives something ia the nature Of an ex-
ira apartment In the front of the tent.
Perhaps the most necessary thing in
the whole camping outfit is an amiable
disposition and.a determination to be Sc
rene even when the diScOmfOrts arise.
In choosing a site for a summer or
autumn camp, q woman must bear in
mind two or three fundamentals as
she marks the spot. If she ignores
them she may find herself obliged &c
move after two or three days Of great
discomfort.
There is one caution which every one
who camps should heed, and that is to
keep everything neat and in order both
In and around the camp. A disOrderly,
dirty camp is too uncomfortable for
words. Hang your cooking things where
they belong after using, bury or burn
all garbage, and never throw thirgs
away into the nearby bushes or the
lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22

who dug away until she had some sort
of a bird for all but one blank.
Worked Flowers.
Now Tries the Birds.
IT am sending you my solution Of the
bird puzzle. This is the first time L am
sending my answers in. 1 worked out
the flower puzzles and had a good many
right so I thought I would try the bird
puzzle and sent II in
Il have an answer to all but number
twenty Coz Ny! but that one is a
whopper. bet he is one that you can't
eat or else 1 would have found it." is
the communication from the pen Of Re
becca Portion of 1102 I street northwest
That is just the way the letters run
and / have them from children ranging
from eight to fourteen years. I'm sorry
there is not a prize for every one who
tried, but of course there is nothing to
do but reward the one who has the best
list and has fl in first.
That is the way the groWn-ups have
things fixed for them and l am certain
frCm the tone of the letters I have just
read that the boy and girl puzzle chas-
ers are plucky enough TO wish no eXcep-
lions made Just because they are chill
dren."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
Women Campers Are Becoming Competent and Numerous
Must Wear WoodsqUonaans Attire and Be Otherwise Sane

Women campers, who are becoming
more numerous every year, Of course.
look first 10 their personal outfit. This
is carried in waterproof canvas bag.
Bear In mind that no toilets viii be ex-
pected OF the WOOdswomsn: that UNI
derwear must be Of the sort that re-
quires no ironing; that in every case
a sweater is more desirable than a
coat, and that two or even three Of
them can easily be utilized; that a hat
should be Of the soft-felt variety. Ia
order to cling more closely to the head.
Withstand wind and storms, and pro-
tect the head from brambles. Put peck
cts in your camping plenty of
them. You viii need them. The color
Of your clothes viii be preferably gray.
It does not show soil readily, and is
q neutral tint-a fact OF great impor-
lance If you accompany = huntlng-party
A scarlet coat or hat will often startle
game
Needless to say that camping wo-
man must not give much thought to
the accessories of the toilet-cold-creams.
and the like. She would better bend her
energies to the selection of q small but
complete outfit Of kitchen and cooking
utensils and a good stock Of dry grocer
ies. Special tins and frying-psns are
made for these purposes-tins that At
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22

one into the other. and pans that fold
over; coffee-pOts with special spouts.
and so on. These details will be simple
enough for the feminine mind. wo-
man will be less likely to remember
the hunting-knife. to be slip-sd into one
Of the pockets. TO waterproof match
safe and a compass. This last is
particularly useful should one be lost
in the woods. Always carry these three
articles with you wherever you go. You
can then make fire in an emergency.
ana eventually retrace your steps 20
camp. A bit OF soft solder for mending
the cooking utensils is useful and &C
cupies little space. A boil of Irvine,
small saw, and If you are true nature
lover, magnifying glass, should also
be included. Such useful articles as
needles, thread and buttons women gen
orally remember.
It is useless &c take postage stamps,
pen and Ink. Limit your correspondence
to postal-cards. and use only a pencil.
Rain cannot hurt that Your watch
also may safely be left at home. The
hour Of the day doesn't matter much
in the heart OF the woods. The sun is
a more satisfactory timepiece when one
gets dow. 70 first principles. A compact
medicine chest designed for tent life may
be added 20 the outfit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22

"A little bit % foresight snd a bit OF
common sense is a prime requisite in
the makeup Of the mother who would
have about her healthy. happy, WE'LL
formed children" continued the speak
er, ''and I believe that. at least. half
the malfoEmations one sees are the
resallt, not Of the heritage OF birth. but
Of gross carelessness on the part OF
those who have the upbringing OF the
little folks.
Fresh Air
Natures Own Remedy.
Take the matter Of fresh air. Fresh
air is indispensable. one OF nature own
free remedies for all sorts OF evil con-
ditions, but it is my opinion that the
fresh-air cure must be administered =
children with a certain mixture Of
brains. I always send my little folk
out as early as possible in this wealth
er and try to make them happy IN the
house in the middle Of the day. In
winter, OF course. it's quite different
and the sunniest hours are the best for
their outing. My nurse is q saiddle-agsd
woman and very methodiCal. so il was
a little hard at first TO make her see
the wisdom of going out before the
nursery work was all done, bat she is
really kind hearted, and I think I have
succeeded In making her understand
that the children are mora important
than the nursery"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
DeLaEUare Grapes
Usher Season In

The grape season was fairly ushered
in today with the first receipts Of Della
wares from North Carolina.
Several days ago North Carolina
growers shipped Concords and Ives to
the local market, and while the fruit
was disposed Of rapidly, the advent OF
the Delawares has been looked forward
10 wi h more interest.
The Delaware is the little red crane
that has a thick covering and an un-
usually rich flavor It Is firm, and. for
that reason unusually well qualified
for shipping purposes. Today's ship
ments reached the market in good con-
dition and were disposed Of rapidly.
The next Carolina grape that is ex-
pected 10 come North will be the Nj
agara- This Will be followed next
month by local grapes. and, after that,
the New York season viii begin. Cali
fornia grapes Will probably not reach
the market until after the New York
season has closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
Young Folks in Line
With Clever Answers

I'm going to give the girls and boys
a show today in recognition Of their
industry. Anyway. I'd like to have a
little chat with them and let them
know just how delighted ! was TO re-
ceive so many beautifully written lists.
Best OF all almost every list brought a
cheerful little greeting from the younE
workers and when 1 first got down 10
opening the letters from the young
folks ] was almost certain that nearly
every boy and girl in Washington had
taken the trouble to sit down and tell
me what jolly good time he or she
had in hunting for the funny birds
hidden In this weeks puzzle.
The way the children picked up cOur-
age and got after those queer birds is
a wonder and I am not at all surprised
TO find that many Of the elusive song
sters came down at the very first shot
from the battery OF youthful brains.
Just to read over the dozens and doz-
ems OF clearly written. clean, bright
lists, TO say not a word Of the naive
notes accompanying them. is almost as
refreshing a day at the beach Fresh
and bright and honest and energetic
ana plucly and sensible are just a few
OF the adjectives that come 20 my mind
when try to summarize. AS for saying
which is the very best letter in the
bunch, that is a sheer impossibility.
Letter From
A Twelve ear-0ld.
II am only twelve years old. but I
have always loved birds and 1 knew
the names OF a good many. I has to
work hard over the puzzle this week,
though. to ind those hidden in it 1
just could not find Two of them. 1 can
not make anything out Of No. l and
No. 25, 50 I am going to send mine in
anyway and perhaps no other little girl
can find as many, writes Miss Har-
riet NJ Andrews, Sf77 HolmeaG place
northwest.
Il have noticed that the name of the
author Of the puzzle is the same as
mtnes but we are not related In any
way, and don't even know her
Mamma and my sister helped me get
some OF the answers" says Miss Ruth
Montgomery, Of 30 Mclean avenue
southwest as a preface TO her answer
20 the puzzle.
Tony Caruso, of e07 Fourth street. tells
me he had a terrible time working at
the birds which he got 'all but seven. {
Mica Tucker. OF SOP Seventh street
southwest, says she is twelve years old
and that she has solved all Of the num-
bers 10 the best of her ability" except
No. % Well, Miss Mida, all have got
20 say is that you have done a pretty
good piece Of work, even If you did not
get No. %. No. 20 gave almost every
body good, long chase, so il is no dis
credit for a little girl of twelve to have
him get away from her
! ike 10 work these puzzles out very
much and wish you would print some
more, declares eleven-year-old Doris
Cochran OF 2527 First street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
VARIETY OF STYLES.

There seems TO be a great variety
Of styles. said a man who takes a
rather intelligent interest in his Wife's
clothes, as she was showing him the
contents Of her latest box from Paris.
1T looks as IL they had taken some
thing OF the beauty Of every period
In history from about 200 3. {. down.
And yet some OF the fashions seem
quite satisfactory. There is a lot OF
awfully good IDEAS, but I tell you these
TeViVais need no end OF editing before
they ut into the present day scheme
OF thfngs."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
Injuries Nerves
Of Child's Arm.
SUCCESS IS WON
BY CHEERINESS

Cheeriness Of heart takes the place
Of strong muscles many a time.
When you are happy and hopeful you
can do things which would tire you out
if you let yourself be downcast and
miserable.
The best way TO do hard things is 10
forget that they are hard, and under
take them with a bright face and hope
ful heart Any task seems hard if you
undertake il with complaining, fretful
heart. But work that is almost beyond
your strength becomes easy If you go
at il with a will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
COLD BATH GIVES
GOOD TONIC EFFECT

A recent writer on cold baths directs
attention to the fact that cold produces
heat
The sudden application of cold to the
skin. he says, stimulates the heat CEN
tiers to greater activity and the tonic
effect spreads to the whole nervous sys-
tenn.
In certain physical conditions this Is
most beneficial. but not In the nerve
exhaustions of hot weather. where the
aim should be to soothe and mot 70
stimulate.
Those who take numerous cold baths
in summer merely add to the draft OF
the furnace and produce more heat 20
bother and exhaust them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
BIRD NAMES HIDDEN
IN THIS LIST.

neutrality-suspicious..
2-Itabcdr.
3-Epargditr.
EHaaspteB.
5-Stabslroa.
6-Lorlcibss.
7-Cilublnfh.
S-Ggeeekaisorbnnv.
9-Leeilibmtrraooo.
l0-Ronpricgeeari.
II-Doornwleh.
I2-Fekirlc.
l3-Abuyjel.
l4-Ipowohprwlli.
Observation-Disclosures
l6-Daiserpnp.
17-Sofapbadiiedrr.
ls-Doookwcc.
l9-Leidke.
2O-Wedgabreattehlin.
2l-Loiboknb.
22-Spine.
23-Dewrickbengdaldrib.
24-Yaanrc.
25-Menog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
Daily Fashion Talk.

Fashionable undergo rments close fitting shapey.
made from variety pretty fancy musns as
Here is princesse chemse which serves
the corset petticost
IS made embroidered Swiss muslin trimming
frn embroidery cores are sufficiently wide at
the lower edge to the possibility movement
there is absolutely bulk the
hips Crossbarred muslin be pretty fancy ba-
tstes being much used, while plain nansook
and the like always appropriate Irish GRO
Chef and Cluny lace trimmings sharing honors with
Valenciennes this for the fr either embroidery
the material trimmed way pretty The
closing can be made either or at the back
but in either designed If a round neck
preferred the chemise outline either
lace ba'ng beading with ribbon can be used
finish
For the medium size will 5 yards of material
a. 80 yards S. S5 WIDE 8s yards of en-
broidery for the .rin 81 yards Of edging
This pattern may obtained GoIdenbergs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
Should Use Foresight
In Raising Children

"The arm Of a child is a dellcateiy
formed and fragile thing and why
mothers and nurses ever imagine it was
designed az a sort Of hoish9g appa-
ratus by which to lift or pull The child
along is more than can understand, -
declared a careful mother, despite all
that has been written and said OF the
subject the spectacle of a young child
jerked, along as one would pull an I'M
wieldy bundle is an all 900 common
sight.
Medical men assert that cases of dis
location Of the shoulder through this
cause are not uncommon. and the Sc
robustness Of such an injury need scarce
" be emphasized.
Besides severe pain and disablement
OF the limb at the time, the joint some
times remains weak through life. II
there is no actual dislocation there
may be sufficient injury. they say, to
Cause a noticeable lack of symmetry
OF the shoulders later in life.
Injuries Nerves
Of Child's Arm.
There is also a possibility of a slight
injury TO the nerves Of the arm, which
though not necessarily painful at the
time. may lead to weakness Of the
wrist and hand that win persist for
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
To Save scOrched Preserves.

Miss S. c. C.-UnIess your preserves
are very badly scorched you may save
a portion by removing the preserving
kettle Immediately from the fire al
without stirring pour at once into C..
clean fresh kettle. Put aside to CO.
and if after cooling the scorched taste
is not noticeable, proceed with your
preserving. There is no remedy for fruit
thoroughly impregnated with the
scoFched taste
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
Wit Often An Affection.

Mrs Y. r. S.-Wit Is an affection
unless used with discretion and good
sense. The habit Of being invariably
amusing VIII bring you into great dis
favor The shaFp-tOngued woman who
viii have her little laugh at the ex-
pense Of her neighbOrs usually pays
dearly for her fun. It is as much an
art to be quiet and self-pOssessed as
10 be vivacious and entertaining, and
the woman who can adjust her moods
TO the occasion is the one who finds
herself usually the most popular menu
Der Of her community.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
AnSguerS GfUen TO Inquiries
From Readers of The Tines

with the icing and spread upon the
cake. In addition her recipe calls for
quantity of conserved fruits and nuts
for ornamentatiOn. It is not necessary,
however, TO have any specified quantity,
that being merely a matter of individual
preference In the making Of the cake
itself Il is, Of course, necessary to fol-
low the formula exactly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
LADY Baltimore Cake.

Miss Campbell. who kindly furnished
the recipe for Lady Baltimore Cake re-
Gently printed in The Times. uses one
fourth pounds each Of chopped almonds,
raigins, and conserved fruits, mixed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
Deeds Of Trust.

Subscriber-Deeds OF trust in the Dis
trict Of Columbia must be satisfied by
release signed by the trustee and re-
corded in the Office Of the Recorder Of
Deeds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22

a shady verandah, a hammock, and
a glass OF iced 'Salada" Tea, cool and
retTeshing.-Ad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
LOCAL MENTION.
90 Grnwinp Younpsters

Brownley's Is the Place for Delicious
Soda-Cpen until s.30-1205 G st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
Apple Roly-POly.

Apple Roly-Poly
Mrs. T. c. C.-For apple roly-poly
make sweet biscuit dough. Roll out
thin and spread with a layer of chop
ped apples. Use tart ripe fruit. Sprinkle
with sugar, butter and spice and roll the
dough over as for jelly roll. Bake in
a moderate oven one hour or steam two
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
Marriages IN District.

". A. Kennedy-Marriage s under an
assumed name Ia the District OF Co
iumbis are illegal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22

There Is nothing Ike Berens' Bakery
Rye Bread. It's so pure, so healthful.
so nutritious.