davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-14
Baby's First Wardrobe
Is an Elaborate Affair

summer baby is often made comfort
able by abbreviated frocks and cool
little bootees by the third month.
Speaking OF baby's nurse. she Is a
most distinguished figure in the picture
tnese days, having a uniform Of impress
slFe dignity In which she looks tremend-
ousiy trained and capable. Babies born
with golden spoons IN their mouths &C
tuaiiy do have trained nurse maids. per-
Iectiy prepared to cope with any emer-
gency from collie 10 a tumble from the
perdm bUIatOT. and deeply learned in the
comparative values Of infants foods
rms arbter Of baby's early dayz
wears indoors a neat blue cambria dress
frightened by a snowy cambria cap ana
apron. For the street she dons an all
enVeloping cape Of blue cloth and dig
nlhed little blue bonnet with white null
strings
one OF the most useful gifts Is a little
sacQue, Of which no baby can have too
many. For the summer baby the
sacque may be OF sheer batiste mounted
over delicately tinted blue or pink silk
and the batlste WIZ be embroidered
with forget-me-nots or tiny pink rose
buds scallops to match at the edges.
Such sacque Is easy to cut out with
a simple pattern and the pattern may
be traced through from one of the print
ed embroidery designs constantly dis
played IN the magazines and neWspa-
pers- ScallOps may be made with an
ordinary spool, tie outer edge of ali the
scallOps being drawn first and the spool
set within these FOR the inner edge.
The winter sacque is best made of
light albatrOss or cashmere and should
be lined with thin china silk, lining and
outer fabric being attached under the
scallops at the edge. Dots and bow
knots may be used in the embroidery as
well as flower patterns. the aim being TO
keep the design as dainty and simple as
possible. When one has a knack for
beautiful Misunderstanding this makes a
very pretty decoration for all baby
wear; but irregular featheTstitching is
not attractive.
French bOOtees OF white pique, en-
brOidered with fOTget-me-nots and trim
med with gay ribbon and lace rosettes.
are captivating.
The Washington times., 1909-08-14
Daily Fashion Talk.

The picture today shows chic little gown which with
its closing supce effect its threequarter sleeves and its
open throat make it desirable comfortable look
ing frOck.
Made most inexpensivey in popln, piping
the edges Of the surpce the belt cuffs with
Irish popn in pale blue tone the effect fetching
As finish have the buttons to match piping
II mere pretentou is desired, green white
madras would make a armingy looking garment
Cover the buttons in silk stripe material
and further contrast is desired cuffs
faced with the green. The as the
material is preferable in prevent cutting long,
sweeping line hem. only modsh
but becoming Tbs is Ladies' pattern No.
No 4241, and may be found at Kann Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1909-08-14

VIII keep the skirt exactly the width
OF the pattern allowed and viii use her
mind to evolve Ine @t9eory that a Ger
tain width is required for walking pur-
poses. and the top or each pleat will
produce the desired shortening OF the
whole without a sacrifice CT the iswer
width
This is but a single instance Of the
necessity for staying wide awake to
the task Each seasons models vary
70 such an extent that there can be
no royal road to dress manufacture.
Certain basic principles alone can be
taught. just as II Is possible to teach
only the main points OF pattern cutting.
Peculiar styles bring. each one. its
own curious lines, which the expert
viii readily follow. but which the novice
viii grasp more slowly and oy apply
ing herself 10 the task. by going back
mentally 20 the a c OF cutting and
BY thinking in advance OF her work
Those who blunder along will do mora
ripping than sewing. They will, more
over, sew the last parT first, which Is
death 10 q beautiful result The gown
with soul has never been evolved
oy a mindless woman
The Washington times., 1909-08-14
HOW TO MATCH-LACE

The JOYS Of wasting a whole dav In
the shops in the vain attempt TO match
a BIZ Of lace are too well known TO the
woman who plans and perhaps makes
her own clothes. It may De, too, that
she has some sample which is too valu-
able 70 trust 10 tie mails. All she has
10 do then is TO possess herself Of some
pieces Of ordinary blueprint paper.
Pin the lace 10 the paper and EXPOSE
both 70 the sun, thus making an impress
sion Of the lace on the paper. II shows
up eNcelleDtiy. Take of as many i'm.
prcssi0ns az you will need, and uail
them 20 various shops where the lac
would be likely 70 be found. This device
simple as Il IS, VIII be found TO be a
great saving Of time ana energy.
The Washington times., 1909-08-14
Many Spend Their Time
Pulling Over Puzzles

The locoed animals were rounded up
yesterday. assistance coming from
North, South. East and West Repre-
sentative Hawley's State folk came IN
with great enthusiasm. and ali man
ners OF funny comments accompanied
the jolly little notes which. IN nine
cases out Of ten. were sent with the
solutions. One contestant declares she
had a terrible hand TO hand fight with
No. p. and finally had TO send the list
in without this one. glad to escape with
her senses.
II Fan around that big bare car until
was weary and I'm thinking Il VIII
take an expert Chauffeur 10 put it IN
running order I got so interested in
learning about the habits OF the animals
that I forgot AL about why I was look
ing them up" she concluded.
Ny dear Lacy Of PuZZles,' begins
another correspondent ny hunt Tor
the loCOed animals has just reached a
happy conclusion. not before, however
Il aroused the serious concern Of my
family since in the middle OF the night
I was discovered wondering aloud what
o more cky huntin' peas could possibly
mean. I now an taking the peace good
old Noah must have enjoyed when, the
last verminr in, ne surveyed the round
Up.
says Miss Mary Thurston Rice, OF 81
Cedar street, worcester, Mass:
"A rustic maiden from Massachusetts
humbly submits the foregoing, hoping
70 successfully compete with her Wash
ington and more distinguished sisters. "
AS usual. the ''kiddies" are having
the time OF their lives with the chase,
and II Is an even toss-up which makes
the most headway-the girls or the
boys. The judges struggled valiantly
yesterday with the solutions, and every
thing is in apple-ple order for tomOr-
rows announcement Of the prizes and
the presentation Of another puzzle
The popularity OF the lOcoed Jungle
has prompted one brlght-witted com
petitor 10 present a problem similar to
this weeks. so everything stands ready
for a big game hunt for the incoming
week.
EDITOR WOMAN'S PAGE.
The Washington times., 1909-08-14

Every woman recognizes the appeal OF
the wee bits Of togs-the tiny pettlcoats
and nighties and bootees and what not
that 90 to make up the very first ward
robe Of the brand-neW little citizen.
Baby raiment has been reduced 20 a SCI
ence during the last few years. and
beauty unites with practicability in a
most delightful manner Not even
royal heir a generation ago. found
waiting for him such a Iuxuriols outfit
as the average modern baby en- AVS.
The department stores have their sec
lions devoted exclusively to the finest
type Of infants wear, many Of these
departments securing the dainty wear
ables and belongings directly from gen
tlewomen who are glad 10 get the
pretty work 70 do at home.
A dozen little slips are usually pro-
yided with the iayette. and these are
guiltless Of elaborate trimming. being
Of sheer. soft nainsook decorated with
'threadlike tucks and perhaps a line or
two of feather-stitching done with mer-
eeriZed cotton. Neck and wrists are
finished with tiny val edging. and into
the neckband Is run a length Of bob
binette ribbon to draw up the extra full
ness. For. of course. the first dresses
are made in ample size.
After the first two months. when the
newcomer is sturdy enough to stand
more elaborate logging up, the simple
little slips may be Telegated to night
use, touches Of val insertion or very
fine blind" embroidery embeIishing
the day raiment.
Infants dresses are not made as long
as they used to be a generation ago.
when 1t was considered quite the proper
thlng TO have the long white robe sweep
to the floor over the nurses arm The
baby IS also ''short-coated, j" as the Eng /
ilsh folk express ii, much sooner than
used to be the custom; and now the
The Washington times., 1909-08-14
TO MAKE SPANISH CREAM

To make Spanish cream with maca-
rOns soak One-fourth Of a box Of CELIA
tine In one-fOurth Of a cup of cold wa
ter In fifteen minutes pour three
the gelaUne. Make & custard of the
yolks Of three eggs and three table
spOonfuls Of sugar, added 70 "a pint Of
hot milk. Cook in a double boiler until
il is creamy, and add the gelatine. Fla
vOr with almond extract and add a half
dozen mac4rons dried and pounded.
Beat the whites o. the eggs to a sim
froth and mix we'll Place In a mold
and set away on the ice until firm.
Serve with blocks Of fresh sponge cake.
The Washington times., 1909-08-14
"LOCOED ANIMALS"
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE

Pink chum,
2-No car co.
8-Liz, trap sly Bize Griyerl
Rag bed.
Snail noun to i'm.
6-Ida, I ever grin.
IN. Hope gone, part Lorn.
s-Wire for pail.
Cor, mics pup.
I0-Con name, Brian.
ll-Some tram.
l2-Son, rib came in.
l3-If seem loud.
Ito! Bid war.
l5-Mere duel.
l6-Yet, coo.
l7-Worm be fit
Is-Wilt, eadl
levine lover.
20-Rev. Abe.
2l-See awl.
90, more cyk huntin peasi
pa too rank rag.
24-Tim ran.
25-Roll a gait!
26-I do rear pig.
80, run round big. bare car,
2s-Neat pole.
29-Horn cob.
S0-Pale cot.
The Washington times., 1909-08-14
MENDING Isle VESTS

The best Isle vests will tear. and
to keep them looking whole and not
worn they should be mended with
white isle thread. Place the hole over
stocking darner and stitch the
edges together without making a
whipped seam. II should he alike on
the right and wrong side when finish
ed If Isle thread is used the mend
ing does not show so plainly.
The Washington times., 1909-08-14
FRUIT SALAD

Half tin Of pineapple or pears. any
fruit In season, sugar, a wine glassful
Of liquor.
The remairs Of a tin Of pineapple or
pears IS an excellent foundation Sor II
fruit salad. Cut the fruit into small
pieces and add stra wberries. raspber-
ries. sliced bananas. etc.-the greater
variety Of fruit the better-and pour over
a small wine glass OF liquor. lust before
serving sprinkle with desiccated cocoa
nut.
The Washington times., 1909-08-14
BOYS PLAY SUITS.

Boys play suits are most attractive
both in color and design, this season
and so reasonable in price that each
child can have two or three such gar
meuts. A one-piece garment for boys
under eight years is made from blue
or tan chambray, also Of khaki cloth
with a red collar.
II buttons in the back, has long
trousers, and pocket in front
The Washington times., 1909-08-14
RECIPE FOR GERMAN PANCAKES

heaping tablespoonfus of four pint
Of milk, md half a teaspoonful Of salt.
separate whites and yolBs but beat them very
light together This DONE the milk; well and stir
In lightly the you batter
frying pan Iarge the Ere Put spoon
ul Of dripping into it, and is hot pour
in enough Of bottom than half
an inch thick. When is a light brown. turn and brown
the
while hot
The Washington times., 1909-08-14
Head Massage.

mead massage.
S. K. MA regular daily massage
for the head is the best way 10 pre-
vent falling hair. Brushing every night
ana morning In connection with thor
Oughly good massa eing viii literally
make over" any head OF hair Cen
eral health has much to do with the
hair. Indigestion, worry, and sleepless-
ness are not only enemies 10 good
looks in general, but the hair In par
ucular. Take good care Of yourself
4 exercise properly, eat simple, whole
some food, and keep regular hours. and
YOU viii find your hair Will respond In
little time. With the tips OF the IN
gers, after giving the head a good sham
poo try rubbing into the roots pure
olive oil OF vaseline
The Washington times., 1909-08-14
IN SAFE PLACE.

First Undergraduate-H you tele-
Second Graduate-Yes
Got an dUsWer2''
yes. 1 telegraphed the old man.
Where is that money I wrote for?' and
pocket-LOs Angeles Examiner.
The Washington times., 1909-08-14

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 Izth St
c. A. Muddiman & co. 1904 G ST.
The Washington times., 1909-08-14
Queries of Times
Readers AnSzUered

Marriage Ceremonies
Joe M.-The ceremony must he nor
formed IN the State IN which the mar
rage license is taken out
The Washington times., 1909-08-14
GOOD SUGGESTIONS
FOR DRESSING BABY

Sun hornets for the babies are ador-
able things of shirred and corded lawn.
hand embroidered lawn or sprigged
dimity, the last named bOTdered by min
ute scallops in the pink Of the primrose
BUDS.
For the small girls past baby days
there are more pretentiOus hats in a
wider range OF cOlOring, but the best Of
the models are still very simple, and an
overturned hat is an abOminatiOn for
q Child OF any age
The round-cTowned, dropping brimUed
mushroom hat OF the babies grown TO
more imposing size is one of the most
popular shapes for the girls from 6 10 20,
and varies Ia width and angle OF bFim
and 10 trimming. Many of the play hats
in this shape have only a ribbon band
and duttering ends for trimming, but
others are more deliberately trimmed.
Fine leghorn braids are worn even by
the very little girls for first hats and are
IN nigh favor for the older girls. They
wear well, fan in graceful curves and
seem rather more childish than the
heavier and coaTSeT StraWs.
The Washington times., 1909-08-14

7. Richard Riggles, e77 9Th ST. n. "
John Lucas Metropolitan Paint $50.
Glazing promptly attended 10.
The Washington times., 1909-08-14

Expert Sewing Machine Repairs and
Cleaning. 81 up. Adjusting 90 cents. sl5
9th ST. NV. Davis Sewing Machine
Agency.
The Washington times., 1909-08-14

Csc Coffee, PIE: soc Coffee, 19e: 25c Conee.
l7e; 2oe Coffee. 1zc. at J. 7. D. Pyles' -
stores.
The Washington times., 1909-08-14

csvsrly's plumbing. 1871 c ST. n. ".
The Washington times., 1909-08-14
Special Offer in Magazines

heemonth subscription to eight of the leading Magazines as
~ listed below with the exception OF the Youths COMPANIONS
at an actual saving Of 90 B to 80 per cent
nose who intend spending their vacations of and who
desire good wholesome entertaining instructive reading while
away, should take advantage Of this snecial ofer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-24
pastos, de modo que el ganado pueda S n
mudado consecutivamente de uno a otro.
Ingrsses en- sl Preside

Ramon Rodriguez Davila, sentencia
do pOr la COrte de DistritO de Hunacao.
cinco amos de Preside, delito de hurto
mayor cuantia.
Marcelino Torres Hernandez, senten-
ciadO por la COrte de Distrito de Huma-
Gao, a siete amos, por el delito de homl-
cidio voluntario.
Simon Coto, sentenciado por igual
Corte, dos amos, por el delito de hurto
mayor cuantla.
Andres Sanchez. sentenciado por la
misma Corte a TN aiio, por el delito de
hurto mayor.
Leon Dones Pagan, por igual Corte
4 cuatro amos, por ell delito de mutila-
ci0n.
Juan Santiago Ortiz, por la misma
Corte d cinco amos, por ell delito de esca-
-lamiento en- primer grado.
Celestino Rodriguez Garcia, por igual
COrte a cinco amos, por escalamiento en-
primer grado.
Ignacio Rivera Martinez, por la Corte
de Distrito de Guayama dos amos, por
mutilaci0n.
Eduardo Davia, por igual Corte dos
amos, por mutilaci0n.
Tomas Santiago Laboy. por igual Cor
tie a ,un alo, por cscalamiento en- primer
gradoy
: Jose Vega Gomez (a) Cacaro, por id
id un aho seis meses. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-24
@SN(HJ% wv
N OF 5

Renian dos andaluces, ell uno mas feo
que ell otro. Echabanse la cara mil
denuestos, cuando cansado va ell uno de
tanto vOcear Y demo decirse NADIA en-
limpio, empinase en- la puntas de los
pies, y lie dice su contrari0
-Pero, ique habla usted, compadre ?
como 81 todo ell mundo no supiese que
usted es hombre de dos caras. A. 10 que
repuso ell menos fec, despues que 10 hui
DO dido:
Amigo. siento mllcho no poder decir
4 llsted otro tantO.
-iY por que olga usted, pregunto
el feo.
-Porque 81 llsted tuviera ,otra cara,
repuSo e chulo, no le veriamos nunca
esa que trae hoy
Alfonso, rey de Castillo, dio audien-
cia a un caballero, quicn lie dijo:
-SeilOr. tengO ln acreedor despiada-
do, que no sc cansa de perseguirme, por
mas que diariamente lie contento: me ha
arruinado, y continila atOrmentandOmc
dadme, senor, medios para satisfacerlo.
Preguntole ell rey qIien era el ,acree-
dor, Y el respondi0
-Senor, es mi vientre. 't>
Gust6le al rey la agudeza- y 10 re
cOmpens0 magnificamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-24

Agapito Cruz Alvarez, sentenciado
por la Corte de Distrito de Humacao,
a dos amos, por el delito de ataque con
intenci6n de cometer homicidio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-24
DE- Ia! UNIVBRaDAD

FL Superintendent Principal de Rio
Grande senior Rafael W. Ramirez, ha
inauguradO un curse de cOnterencias pu-
hlicas FL senior Ramirez di0 la primera
conferencia ell sabadO pasado, tomando
como tema ''El idioma espanol y las
parties de las Oraciones .....
Una numerOsa cOncurrencia asisti0 a
la conferencia, incluyendo los alumnos
de los grades septimO, octave y novenO.
los maestros del distrito y muchos de los
residentes de la poblaci6n.
La pr6xima cOnferencia estara cargo
del Acting Principal de aquellas escue-
las, senor Eugenio Fernandez Garcia,
y a esta seguiran otras de las cuales Sc
,ncargaran los maestros de aquellas es-I
cuelas.
Sc encuentra vacante la escuela rural
del barriO ''COllOres Las Burras' de la
municipalidad de Juana Diaz.
Toda la collection de plantas de uvas,
recibidas Gltimamente de los EstadOs
Unidos, que comprende 19 variedades,
..sta retohando Y desarrollandose perfec-
tamente. Cerca de 100 pedazos de es-
tas plantas que al sembrarlas fuerOn
cortadas, estan brOtandO tambien con
mucho vigor.
Las zarzas-mores Sc desarrOllan ash
mismo con mucho empuje. Como la
zona en- que Sc desarrolla la zarza-mora
en- los Estados UnidOs es muy seinejan-
te al china de Puerto Rico, debemos es.
perar que esta sabrosa fruta Sc de tam
bien aqui. PrObablemente en- la altu.
ra crecera mejOr esta planta que en- los
alrededOres de Rio Piedras.
Sc ha datlo principle a la manufactu-
ra de postes de cementO los cuales seran
,lsados para poner de nuevo las cercas
divisorias de la propiedad y dividir los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-24
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ VIGO Mum. 1zf
Mayagiez.
IMPORTANTE

Situado este establecimiento en- u
centro de La calle. Mendez Vigo, con
un jardin al frente, es el, que reuns
mayores ventajas y comodidades pars
los seiores yiajeros, y ell que cuenta
con mejores habitaciones frescas, ven
tiladas, magnfficos ;banos yduchas.
- comidas 1 todas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-24

Sc encuentra vacante la escuela rural
del barrio ''Collores Las Burras' de la
de Juana Diaz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-24

Sc ha dado principle a la manufactu-
ra de postes de cemento, los cuales seran
,IsadOs para poner de nuevo las cercaS
divisorias de la propiedad y dividir los
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19

A good woman would like work In a small
family where there are no small children.
Addl ess, Middlebury, Box 1855 1T
FOR sALE-T o large, extra fine year old
colts. Also two yearling bulls. Mrs. John
Halnon, Il. u. Il, Middebury, vt. sti
fyou are going to buy Suit or Overcoat,
be sure and the line OF samples l.. s.
Knigt I is showing before you purchase.
MONEY wANTED-On per cent gilt edge
farm mortgages mortgage on Mother
Earth is the safest investment OF the day
" rite me. N. 5. Foote.
II you have money to loan come and tell
me about IL. IL you wish to borrow money
| come and tell me about it, A. W. Dickens.
FOR sALE-A good. double-tenement house
with shop, carriage house and barn on seven
eighth acre OF land on Seymour street. En-
quire of George E. Abbey, Middebury,Vt. st3
IL you want a silo the coming season, 1t
will pay you to get our prices. Dickinson Il
seeley
l have just added line OF fine Custom
Shirts. Underwear, Hosiery and Neckwear.
that are worth seeing. L. 8. Knight.
have some nice Post Cards, views around
Burli agton and Shelburne to sell. Call early
and get the best. Stems Park Drug store.
Walnut Juice, the reliable preparation for
staining the hair, for sale at Gee Sisters, Sey
| mour street
| new line of pocketbooks, all new style.
| just received, prices low. Come and see
them. Stems Park Drug Store.
| To School Chldren-To each hid buying
a &c tablet, we will give free OF charge, a
box of crayons, seven colors. Sheldon's.
/ will pay lie for hens and 10 cents for
BOOSTERS delivered at my home on weybridge
treet any day in the week. +. g. Piper.
FOR RENT-Two tenements, an Office in Bat
| tie block and the Register Book st, In.
| quire at Register Office or of I. +. Boyce. 3tf
For RENT-Two rooms on second floor and
one on third of Battell Block; also the Regis.
book store. Apply at the Regise office or
| to T. e. Boyce.
FOR sALE-very cheap, the Frank Gilmore
place in this village, acres land, one extra
building lot, 90 apple trees. Good house and
outbuildings in good repair B. H. Lane,
| agent. Stf
When you-c come TO town, call and get your
Drugs and Stationery at the Park Drug Store
where you also find all kinds OF Sundries
| Isaac Sterns
For pension business, etc, and general
business through all departments OF govern
ment, collections made. Melvin Wilkinson
Notary Public, Bridport. 2Otf
sell the "New Way air cooled engine
The best air cooled engine made. The best
power on the farm and for all other pur-
poses. Two and one half to IL II. p. Write
for description and prices. w. II. Hall, wey-
bridge, VT. slap
FOR RENT - For one or more years, the
II. Gulley place on Munger street, New
Haven. Ten acres good land, good build
ings, plenty water, a good variety OF fruit
and a lot of it. Possession given at once tC
right party, for further particulars address
p. T. Gulley, No. Il Pillsbury street, Concord
N. II. 2tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19

Several cases of mumps are reported
in town.
Miss Faye Butterfield is confined to the
house by illness.
Noble j. Sanford is confined to the
house with the mumps.
On Wednesday butter brought &c to 2S
cents; eggs, % cents.
Thomas f. Burns came home yester-
day, after trip to New York and
through Pennsylvania on business for
the Brandon Italian Marble company.
A "wonder supper" will be given at
vestry of st. Stephens Church on Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. G. G.. Cady has returned from the
Vermont Sanatorium at Pittsford, much
improved,
The Epworth League will hold a social
in the parlors of the Methodist church
this evening.
The Catholic Order of Foresters held
its annual ball at the town hall. The
attendance was good, and very pleas
ant affair was reported. Music was fur
nished by the Middlebury orchestra.
The Popular Stars, under the aus pices
OF tne century Cluo, appeared dI Tue
town hall last evening. This proved tC
be one of the best numbers of the course
and full house greeted the artists, who
delighted their hearers.
Hadley's Moving Pictures will appear
at the local town hall on the evening OF
March Q. The excellence of the enter
tainment that Mr.. Hadley has Away:
furnished his patrons is sufficient guar
antee that this event will be no excep
ton As usual, he will introduce many
scenes that have never been shown be
fore, giving an evening of solid benefit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-19
Business, 21otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
flrst Insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven short words to line
o. six long ones