davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
New Puzzle Solutions
Prove Interest Great

The fact that more solutions OF the
Mystic Flowers puzzl. came TO nv
desk this morning than came on last
MONDAY morning to the .JumbIed Flow
eTs proves two things: First. that Mrs.
Bailey's puzzle is more interesting than
mine. and. second. that contestants have
taken warning from last week. and are
determined at least that they shall not
lose through hardness this week.
I found upon my desk this morning,
very bright and early, many of the
names that were new to me last week In
The "Jumbled Flowers contest. I am
clad 70 welcome YOU again to my page
this week. and wish it was In the cor
rect order of things 10 tell you OF your
mistakes If I did that II would give
too much of an mixing 81 the correct
solution 70 the new puzzle, but can,
IN AL fairness. say 10 you that there is
only one answer to each number OF the
Mysuc Flowers Many contestants
Hrst in the field this week gave me two
and three answers 10 each number In
such a case how am / TO know which
one you want me TO consider? i don't
know, therefore IL is impossible to con
stder any of them Giving you tse
credit of not having thought OF this
point, extend YOU the invitation TO
make out new solution. choosing from
most likely correct
Not One Answer
Wholly Correct.
When I started this morning 70 read
4hs solutions first arriving It was with
a feeling OF certainty that would ind
many correct solutions among them.
There were a hundred-odd on the first
mail. I read the first received curl
ously. Thirteen wrong! I read the sec
ond. Eighteen wrong And through the
entire list there was not one wholly
correct That does not prove, however,
that one of these solutions will not win
q prize. for il is altogether possible
that that no one viii get every num-
Der correct this week, therefore It
should discourage you no whit in send
ing IN as many answers as you think
so easy to solve Mrs Bailey's puzzle
SIS II was 70 rearrange my Jumbled
Flowers. which fact should encourage
every contestant TO send her best EFFORT.
no matter whether she knows II TO be
entirely correct or otherwise.
/ have been little uncertain about
giving you any OF the solutions re-
are foo clever to withhold. Whether
they are right or not IS another dues-
ton. and am not saying.
How One Woman
Figures 1t Out.
Here is one Of the early ones whose
author requested that I should not use
her name. If 7 published her solution:
The most patriotic blossoms-Cherry
blossoms.
An abbreviation and & ccnsonant-
Poppy.
a boys name and an ornament-sol-
onions seal.
a lad who fell in love with himself
Dahodil
A musical instrument and a couple
Of letterS-Violet.
A fop and an animaI-Dandelion.
4 flower for which book has been
nsmsd-EIyacinth.
A flower significant OF Incidence and |
orgetfulness-Sweet alyssum
The most popular flowers in June |
Bride roses.
The most industrious fower-Broom |
flower
a noted martyrs favorite flower?
a policeman and ( consonant-AZalea. /
6AssaiI yer.)
A girls name. lions home, and a
sluggard-Clerodendr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
Mourning Etiquette.

s. N.-A girl eighteen years OF age
I'm mourning should wear a black gown
with black hat and chiffon veil-no
crepe. If the weather is too hot for
black, pure white may be worn, for It
is considered just as correct for mourn
Ing as black. The deep mourning
should be worn for one year. then half
mourning (meaning black and white)
for about six months. After that
period, grays. then colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
Anssyers to Inquiries From Readers of The Tines

I tasty luncheon dish. For six medium
sized peppers take enough fresh corn to
fla. theI& Boil the peppers until they
ere soft. Mix tho corn with salt and
pepper to taste and generous lump of
butter. Heat through, then ill the
peppers. Lay IN top of each bread
crumbs and thin slice of bacon. Put
the peppers in Z baking dish half fuIi
OF water and bake in a hot oven Serve
with a thick cream sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
Crimping Hair.

To make the hair stay IN crimp take
cents worth OF gum arabic aud add
TO It Just enough boiling water TO dis
solve st. When dissolved, add enough
alcohol TO make il rather thin. Let
this stand all night and then bottle It
TO prevent the alcohol from evaporat-
ing. This put on the hair at night
after it is done Up IN papers or pins
win make Il stay in crimp the hottest
day and is perfectly harmless. Give
II a trial as we all want our hair to
look nice. MRS. GEORGE.
1872 Seventh street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
Cleaning Windows.

When cleaning windows or removing
paint from the panes put IN the water a
little coal oil From experience I have
found this a splendid idea
MRS. y. L INGALK,
342l Reservoir street,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05

being the case. the man should foresee
the necessity and ask you to take his
arm He should never take hold OF
your arm.
It is perfectly proper for you to shake
hands with q young man when he bids
you goodnight one should always
shake hands with the hostess when Ieav-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
Card Etiquette.

Card Etiquette.
Miss M--If the friend upon whom
you are calling has no servant to whom
you could give your card, she may have
a card tray on the hall table upon
which YOU could put your card. II these
are not evident. you may find an oDpor-
tunlty to leave the card on a table in
the reception room IN some urobtrusive
manner Do not. however, give the card
TO the hoStt SIS herself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
Schneider's .1MaltH Bread Mhkes

the mos appetizing sandwiches because
it's good and stays that way. Does not
becorae dry and tssteless as soon as cut
Order Il for picnics. Grocers, sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Lynn Haven Bay 60 Crahs

Fresh every day at Schneider's
Prompt attention 70 family orders
Phone Lincoln 2S9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
Keen Out Of he Ritcben

The good pure bread you make your
self finds formidable rival IN Berens
Bakery Rye Bread. It's healthful and
nutrlious-an ideal summer food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
To Prevent Cracking.

To prevent glass jars from breaking
when filling with hot fruit. place a large
silver spoon in Jar before putting the
Irult IN. Have never had one to break.
ana 1t IS so much easier than the old
way. MRS. L. LANE SMITH,
81 7 street southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05

Summer Beverage.
For a cool and delicious summer
beverage put a tablespoon OF Ceylon
tea IN a large pitcher and pour over
II quart of boiling water. Cover with
folded napkin and let stand for ten
minutes Strain and add one pound
Of sugar and the Juice Of six lemons
and two oranges. Serve In tall glasses
with cracked ice and apolIinarIs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
Use of Eggshells.

Save all the eggsheils II perfectly
clean When cry. pulveFize not too
f1ne and place q handful in a cheese
cloth bag in the coffee while boiling
II viii improve the coffee and save the
expense of an egg.
MRS. W. Z. COILS.
Tuxedo Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
To Get Rid Of Reaches.

Spread black pepper freely along the
woodwork and around the water pipes;
d few applications OF this one viii not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05

Swift & Company's sales Of fresh beef
IN Wash, d. C., for the week ending sat
urday, July 3. averaged S.13 cts per ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
Not Expedient.

Not Expedient.
Anxious-Unlsss the man is engaged to
the other girl, there is no reason why
he should not call on you.
7 do not think it would be a. all ex-
pedient for you to so walking CIR driy-
ing with a stranger. Girls should be
quite sure they are we'll acquainted with
young men before accepting their invi-
tations
It is perfectly proper for a girl to have
more than one nan TO call on her, al
though they should not stay later than
1880
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
Attire for Travelling
and Outing Wear
and Leather Travelling Requisites

W. OmENS garments for travelling and outing are offered To-
w getner with complete selections suitable accessories A
ceS or dress for men also shown the most desirable
varieties OF Leather Travelling Goods Items of especial n to
those arranging for journeys abroad and vacation trips generally
Among these may be mentioned:
Wonens White Linen Duck Pong and Silk Goats; Coat Suits Of
Linen Voi Mohair Taeta, Panama. and Sges; Jumper Suits
English Rp Suits Lingerie Dresses Taior-made Lingerie
Shirt Waists, Rainc0ats Auto Coats Travelling Goats
Separate Skirts, Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes
mems Two and Imeepece Suits Trousers Fancy Vests Bathing Suits
Paamas and Night Shirts Thin Underwear Thin Hosiery
Negfge Shirts Wash Ties Belts Hats and Caps
summer Outdoor Games, Hammocks, Swings Baseball Goods
Coque Sets Tennis Goods Kodaks and Cameras Flags &c
ilaeg REQUISITES including every proper sort for days outing or
an extended tour-andbags Telescope Cases. Canvas Garry
ais Kit Bags Suit Cases, Mems Hat Boxes Trunks fof
every deScrpdon), Drinking Cups, Shawl Straps
Travelling Shaws or Steamer Rugs &c
~ brushes OF EBONY and other woods; Cloth and Bath Brushes;
BAN ana CUP Sponge Atonzes Manicure Sets and Separate
Pieces, Hand and Standing Mirrors Extracts Toilet
Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Rubber Toilet Articles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05

Pearl. the SC size. White Floating Soap.
&c per cake. J. 7. y. Pyles Is stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
Home-Makers Exchange

be further annoyed by these unweIeome
guests MRS. A ATSCHUI.
sos N street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05

Cottage Lamps - Gas Ranges - Water
Heaters. SIS 18th st. c. A MuddirnaD
8 CO.. 1904 Q st,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
To Clean Gilt Frames.

Take the white OF eggs and with a
Gamers hair brush gently brush the
frame Tor fly spots dip a cameIs
hair pencil into spirits Of wine and
apply MRS. ". r AYCOCH.
40 G street southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05

Never Take Mans Arm.
1dary J.-Never take hold OF a mans
arm unless il is really necessary that
you should have his assistance. This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05

Tasty Luncheon List.
Mrs. C. R.-Green peppers stuffed with
fresh green corn and baked make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05

ceVeriy's plumbing, 1891 G st. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05

A fortune teller-Sage
a fragrant egetable-Sweet pea.
a command-EOr-get -Ine-not
Something everyone has-TuIips.
An article of TODD and household nee
essity-Cornaower
Clover.
The most religious hower-Passion
flower.
Often used as q salad-Nasturtium
something precious and what Aaron
had-Goldenrod-
Two proper names combined?
a queen who got up-Primrose.
Better Stick
To Your Solution.
How does that sound to you? Right
or wTong2 Not that / advise you to
permit this solution to affact your own.
You would be foolish to do that. for
your opinion is as likely to be correct as
that Of the author of these answers.
Very few of the early contestants fail
ed 10 add a postscript TO their answers
saying that they had no connection
with Mrs. Bailey and no foreknowIedge
or the correct solutions TO her puzzle
IN the majority of instances this rule
was adhered TO in no unmistakable
terms. The contest is open until Fri
DAY afternoon at O'Clock The usual
prizes viii be given for the first three
most nearly correct solutions of the
Mystic Flowers" and, as always. the
prize winners viii be announced on
sunday VIRGINIA TEMPLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
Steamer Trunks

Nv have just received line of Steamer Trunks which We
W consider the best trunk of this popular style made and Incl
dentaIy excellent value at tbe price The box of fine
Eastwood covered with very tough fibre and with coppehead
rve fac-simile of the Army Locker Trunk which is noted for
its ighness strength, and durability
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

l st. Fsociafi6n being Insufficient to pay for that the patrons of the school be asked fer contributions, to- supplement the deflciencH e r4 E. Mrs. D. NJ, Andrews who has for years served so efficiently as secre- tary of the association resigned and Mrs. Harry Gunnels. was elected to take her place.
 MRS. IRA VIRGIN, HOSTESS.
 Twice yesterday Mrs. Ira Virgin was hostess to different groups of her friends. - ua. tt:
 In the forenoon the members of, the Wednesday, Card Club were her guests, and ia the afternoon another compahy played bridge. sit.e
 This method of dividing ones guests into two separate entertainments Is u most practical solution of the problem Every aim of hospitality is conserved to the greater comfort of both hostess and guests.
 The pretty Virgin home on Perry and Fielder Streets was decorated in cut flowers, palms and ferns.
 In the morning the club prize was won by Mrs. Victor Hanson and was q Japanese chocolate pot The guests prize fell to Mrs. Nose Stuart and was a set of bread and butter plates.
 At the bridge party in the afternoon, the following list of guest was invited: Mrs c, c. Abercrombie. Mrs. A. NJ. Mrs MeDpff Cain. Mrs. Alfred Jackson. Mrs. s. H. Dent. Mrs J. P Terrell. Mrs. Gaston, Mrs. Ben Greil Mrs. Norwood. Mrs. Godfrey Goldman,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
MAKES THE PLAINEsT FACE Ar
 TRACTTVE.

Any woman can have beautiful and luxuriant hair by using Parfsian Sage, the most eficient hair tonic and dam druff cure.
 Parlsian Sage lS the favorite hAiV tonic of refined people, and since it's inc troduc.ion it has met with wonderful success.
 If you want beautiful, lustrpus hair. that will be the envy of your frIeuds, go to the drug store of E. c. Fowler and get a bottle of Parisian Sage today and use 1t for Q week.
 If at the end of week you are not satisned that Partisan Sage Is the most delightful and refreshing hair tonle you ever used. take 1t back and get your money.
 After using one bottle of Parisisn Sage, 1 now have a better growth of hair and I found your hair rsstorer pleasant to use. After the hFst appli- cation, the dandruff disappeared and my hair stopped falling out. and it has been restored to its natural color. now recommend your Partisan Sage to all my lady friends. s."--Lottie Real, III Mt Hope Ave, Rochester. N Y.
 Parisian Sage is guaranteed to cure dandruh, and step falling hair.
 Partisan Sage costa only 50 cents a ,hotale at 0 q E0Nfasss eF by exprasR Aehag1es~pFet.Aid. froln. clfeax %AEfa. CaA,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
WOMEN ano SOCIETY.
nsns BaaHAs.a sse,ety E alter. rAs.. Ne lss<

stutional meeting of the whole City Federation of Clubs.
 Another item Of interest acted upon by the Board yesterday was the in auguration of. a Reciprocity Day for the organization.
 No one familiar with the helpful re- suits of the reciprocity meetings in the Individual clubs can doubt the wisdom of this step on the part of the Board. Nothing will go farther towards unify- ing club life and creating good-natured rivalry for the production of clever papers than this clearing house scheme for club composition, to say nothing of the esprit du corps engendered by the social hour that will follow the reading of the papers.
 A third matter that was brought be- fore the Board. not for its action. but Sas messengers to, their respective clubs. was the proposed lectures to be given by pr. Losey of the State University at Tuscaloosa. It Is said that this distinguished English scholar has few equals in his knowledge of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
NEWS OF wrrUMrKA.

Wetumpka, Jan. 1s.--(Speeial.) ) --Ths little son of Mr. A. F. Hull is quite sick with pneumonia at their home on West Bridge street
 Mrs. ]. G. Hughes, of Denver. Col. ts spending few weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. W. E. Lacy.
 Mrs. W. RI. Gamble. who has been i'll for several days Is coMvaIescfns.
 Mrs. Gamble has as her guest MYw. Genie Owens, of Carro1lton.
 The stockholders of the Jenkins Brick Company met this morning and arrangements were made for the pav- ment of dividend in February.
 pr. W. L. BloxAm has gone to Mo. bile for a stay of some length.
 On January gath Rev. Bob Jones win begin a series of services in Wetumpka to last ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
PRAY FOR REVIVAL
START REVIVAL BEFORE DIR. TOM-
 REY's C0MENG.
Leaders im Prayer For Success ef Great EvanEellet Have Been Named by AalnasteFs--Commsttees
 Meet Tont2hs.

In preparation for. the coming of Or. R. A. Terfsg,. who, will conduct re vivaI serviees,, in, thlso city, next month. the Ministers Union of Montgomery has appointed leaders of tine different prayer circles from their respective churches They are as follows: First Presbyterian. Charles s. smith; First Baptist, Thomas L. Peach; Court Street Methodist. E. s. Williams; Perry Street Methodist. A. S. Davis; Adams Avenue Baptist, Vic H., Hilton; southside Sap list. R. M. Hehdley; Dexter Avenue Methodist, Miss Mary. Bell Marshall; Hethany. Sunday School, Lee Langley; Isorest Avenue Methodist Rev. J. W. Frazier; Highland Avenue Baptist, Harry Cook; Highland Park Presby- terian, H. F. Hudson.
 The leaders of the young peoples unions have been appointed as foliowF Christlan Endeavor. First Presbyterian. Paul Fuller; Central Presbyterian JulIua Hendrix; Cumberland Presby' terian, Avis F. Davis; Epworth League. Court Street Methodist Church. d A.
 Several meetings will be conducted each week at the homes of the mem- bers of each society.
 All the Torrey committees will meet
 onisht In the Commercial Club rooms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

Hachs sch ule, studying the violin under Oachim at the same time. his Ifancs was studying the piano. He now holds very high position among German musicians, being regarded as one Of the greatest among the younger Eu- ropean Violinists. He is director of the Philha rmonlc Orchestra of ham- burg. and has, besides, his own quar- tette.
 The wedding will occur in the spring. In Berlin, where Mrs. Heineberg and her gifted daughter reside. and will be a notable event in German musical circles.
 CLIFFORD-JOY.
 The approaching marriage of Miss Ethel Clifford of Birmingham and MT. Ted Joy of the same city. is of great interest to that charming young wo- mans friends in Montgomery.
 Miss Clifford has frequently been the guest of Miss Mary Kirkpatrick here and is Q winsome young woman, possessing many graces Of character in addition to most attractive per- soualIty.
 MT. Joy is a prominent civil en- ginser and a popular society man of the Magic City. The marriage win oc- cur in February.
 A dance was given Tuesday night at Oak Park, by MT. Archie Roper and in spite of the cold weather. was enjoyed very much.
 The following guests were present.: Mir and Mrs Matthew W. Blue. Miss Golf of Dothan, Misses Lowe. Nettie ouillan. Eva and Myrtle Collins and Miss williams: Messrs. Archie Roper. will Parks, Boiling Tisdafe,' Arch deacon. Stevens. Detrick and Roy Col iinS NOTABLE MOBILE WRITER'S
 IN MRS. EAGER's PAPER.
 The Womeu's Club of Louisville. kv. has arranged a program for depart ment neetings for January: and on Wednesday of this week literature was the subject Mrs George B, Eager. who formerly lived in Mobile and afterwards In Montgomery. read a paper at this meeting In which was recorded the work of Mobile writers. her paper naming the following; simon de V. Chaudron, Alexander Bi Meek. Rev. Joseph H. 1hRraham. Theodore O'Hara. Madame Adelaide Chaudron, Madame Octavia Walton lse Vert, Harry Llndon Flash, sE. C.. Me Knight. t''Asa .Hearts'0. prNJ.sC. Mott. Father Abraham ]. Ryan, Mrs Augusta Evans wilson, Bishop Winner Ad- niraf Raphael ssamss. Arnsiie Rives. sr-. f--+.,..ts. Tsf i asssa fr t1rs- ffrs-rt -g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

play the Edgar boys game on Fri. day night at the Y. M .. A. gym naaiun. The game win be witnessed by very large crowd as the Auburn five will also play the Y. M C. A. game on the same night The school game will be played between the halves of the larger teams. The sTnall- CT players starting things off,
 The lineup for Barnes-Cook and Browder. forwards: Finn. center: Har- ris and StrassburGer, guards; Rutter and Hefsef. subs. ,srs '.-s. -..s.', .s, Douglas center; Hertz and Burke guards; Stout. sub,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
WOMAN ILL ID COURT.
Mrs. HumRhrles Causes Alarm In Birni-
 ingham.

Mrs. HumphrIes causes Alarm In Birna-
 inghaM.
 Birmingham. Jan. 13.-(Special)- )-s Considerable excitement prevailed at the court house today when Mrs. Denia Hutnphries. of Wilkes Station was talk en suddenly III in the office Of the clerk of the city court.
 She was surrounded by a group of women interested in 8 suit of Mrs. Humphries against the Birmingham m Railway. Light and Power Company at the time. she had something resembling a convulsion. pr. F. K. Reynolds re- sponded to . call for a physician and administered to her until the ambu- lance Eemoved her to a hospital.
 It seems Mrs. Humphrles was injured some time ago and her suit against the street railway company was set for trial Tuesday. It was not reached aud Mrs. Humphries was on hand again Wednesday. The case will probably be reached late Wednesday afternoon or early Thursday. \
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
MISS GEORGIA RICHARDSON

was painfully hurt No bones were broken. and her friends will be glad to learn that she is getting. along very we'll and will soon be out again. Mir. Frank King Lord. of Louisviile, Ky. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. c. " Craik at Hazel Hedge, for e week. 
 Mfr and Mrs. William Williams, who were recently married in New York are at 419 South Perry street for the wint- CT.
 
 Miss Genie Smith. of Prattvilie. will arrive this morning to be the guest of Mrs. J. B. Burke on Sayre street. Miss Mary Emma Rouse. of wetump. ka. Is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. w !. Edwards on Court street
 A +
 Miss Minnie Miller. of Meridian, Miss. will arrive this week to be the guest Of Miss Geraldine Ware, on Noble av- enue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
NlnnaGn nannal.e Teara.

Roanoke, Va. Jan. t3.-Frank shan messy. formerly outheidsr with the Philadelphia and Washington teams of the American League, and woil known as a baseball and football coach in the South, will manage the Roanoke team in the Virginia State League next season and play outfieid. He arrived here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
FORMER JEOPARDY.
sueeesafuI Plea of Hester Garner in
 Birmingham.

Successful Flea ox AeNeeE A~
 Birmingham.
 Birmingham, Jan. 1S.--(Speeial.l l-- Judge Dan A. Greene. of the criminal court sustained motion in the case or Hester Garner, charged with gaming to fine affect that he had been placed in former jeopardy in the same case by reason of the fact that he was tried in the police court.
 The case was called for trial Tues day and various motions and pleas were Interposed by Felix Blackburn, of attorneys for Garner.
 Judge Greene was not prepared to rule on them at the time and testimony was taken. After Investigating the law, Judge Greene decided the motion that Garner had been placed in former teop- ardy was we'll taken.
 It seems that Garner and others were arrested and docketed in the police court and that additional warrants were issued returnAble to the criminal court. The police cases had been set tied.