davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23

Western New York is now shipping
three thousands car loads--2, 400, 900
baskets - of peaches, for which the
growers are getting SO to 60 cents a
basket as against 70 cents last year, the
lower price being due to the big crop.
The apple crop of western New York
will be only about 40 per cent of full
crop, and last year it was 60 per cent Of
full crop. With fall weather and frosts
in Maine, and the Georgia and Delaware
peaches long since out Of the market, it
is somewhat surprising to find New York
so large q producer of this delicious
fruit
1t is announced from Portland that an
attempt is to be made to introduce the
Massachusetts and Rhode Island clans
to Maine waters, the work to begin
about the first of October under the direc-
ton of James Donahue, commissioner of
sea and shore fisheries. 1t is said that,
''These clans to be planted are very
large ana command mucn nlgner price
in the market than the Maine product. :"
No doubt the men who have this matter
in charge know what they are about, but
are they sure that these clans will retain
their size, etc., when transplanted. We
know personally of half dozen localities
where clans are found equal in every
respect to the bivalves of Massachusetts
or Rhode Island They are large, full
meated and tender, and the shells are
white. Near at hand may be found the
ordinary clam. Every one who has dug
clans knows that they vary in size, quail
ity and in the color and strength Of the
shells. The white shelled variety is only
found in sand, and they usually "hock by
themselves" that is to say you must dig
for each individual clam, and dig deep,
while the commoner kind are often found
clustered together so that roller may
be filed in comparatively short time.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 a
year; 81. 90 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, SO centso8for one week
and rs cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Journal Publishing Go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
WATER NOT ENOUGH
TO CLEAN THE FACE

Water aione will not cleanse. It IS not
possible for a woman who lives in the
city and who goes daily into the streets
10 keep her face clean unless she uses
soap or cold Cream-some agent that
will go down into the pores and extract
the foreign matter there.
And IL is precisely because dust par
ticles that have entered the pores are
not brought out each night that black
heads and Dimpies result, declares q
beauty specialist Liquid green soap.
which IS chemically pure potash soap
used IN surgery IS excellent for the
complexion. but so strong H. Il that
once d week is sufficient for it's use. At
most, twice a week Is all that It can
be applied, but an occasional applica-
ton IS imperative.
Nor is a cloth OF the slightest beue-
nt in cor binaUon. There must be a
brush, for, contrary TO general opin-
ion, the skin is not smooth. Pores,
with which II is covered, fill IL with tiny
holes, and cloth viii go over these. but
a soft brush viii go into them without
irritation, and so small particles Of dirt,
too tiny even to be seen. but capable
or doing much harm later, viii be
brought out Rinsing is done with a
cloth A brush with stiff brisQes Is not
desirable, for they irritate Camers
hair is the ideal kind, but there are
soft substitutes, which are cheaper and
quite as efficient.
A very simple soap or cold cream must
be used on the nights that the green
soap s. not applied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
CLEVER NEW RUCH
FOR SUMNER WEAR

A rather now little ruch TO be worn
with soft summer silk Of other one
piece frocks is made Of liberty satin,
or chiffon. with long ends that lock
almost like a sash.
The material is fastened around a
boned collar lining. fastened at the
back, and is laid either in fat plaits
OF is tucked in clusters of thread
tucks.
TO conceal the opening which comes
g little TO the left rather than In the
middle OF the back, Is q small rOsette
Of the material, from which hang two
long ends that come well below the
weist.
Sometimes these ends are finished IN
& long pendant ornament or jet or
silk the color OF the stock Again they
nave silk fringe, and occasionally
they are hemsutched across the end
IN several rows.
with a gray silk frOck a charming
stock Of this order could be made of
tucked net a tone darker than the
dress Each tuck could be run with
q line Of silver thread. The fuzzy
rosette could have fat button ia the
center darned with the silver thread,
and the ends can be accordion plated
with a deep silver tiusel fringe. If
preferred. tiny silver bugles can be
Fewed 10 the bottom Of the streamers.
ANY cIveT-fugered girl can make
herself one Of these fashionable new
Etocks-and use her wits to give odd
touches and charming color eueCtT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
FALSE HAIR NEEDS
CARE OF ITS OWN

Every woman realizes that her own
hair should be cared for, but few know
that false hair needs attending to IL 1t
is to last
In the first place, it should be kept as
free from dust and dirt as ones own
hair. To accomplish this it should be
brushed every night. When not in use,
false hair should never be left exposed
to the sun and air, else it's dressing will
be absorbed by these elements.
Puffs and switches may be cleaned
by rubbing cornmeal through them and
then busting out the cornmeal with a
stiff bristled brush. A little oil applied
to the false pieces several times a year
will do much to make them retain their
luster, but care must be exercised rot
to use too much oil The oil must De
rubbed In with the palms of the baud
and evenly distributed over the entire
switch Care must be taken to avoid
even the slightest appearance of grease
on the switch after the application is
finished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

puzzle that I have concluded that the
gardens of your brains are very fertile
spots, where you grow many rare and
beautiful things Many Of the answers
have been equally as clever as the orig
inal ones given by Mrs. Bailey. while
others betTay a keen sense Of humOr
I believe you would agree with me that
there is not one unOrigtnal solution
emOng the hundreds which have poured
in this week could you Join me in read
ing them all.
The Woman's Page Puzzles grow more
popular each week, If I may judge by
the many new contestants who enter
them. as well as by the faithfuiness of
those who have stuck TO them since they
began.
Already the faithful workers I'm this
weeks flower garden have begun to ask
the subject Of next weeks contest and
TO plead that IL be not taken from
among the beauty of the flowers. Moth
ing has proven so universally popular as
the flower puzzles. They appeal TO
every one.
While 1 am not at liberty to discuss
the coming contest before Sunday, I can
assure you that it Will be just as inter
esting and just as exciting as the flower
puzzle of this week There will be some
distinctly new features in the prizes Of
fered next week, an explanation of
which will appear IN the Sunday after
noon edition Of The Times. You must
be certain not to overlook them, as they
viii be decidedly attractive.
VIRGINIA TEMPLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Blackheads and Enlarged Pores.

AnxiOus-HOt water tends to enlarge
the pores. Cleanse the skin thoroughly
every night in tepid water and a good
olive oil soap using a CameFs hair
brush. Rinse in cold water. the colder
the mere stimulating IL will prove to
the skin and tie greater the tendency
to contract the pores. I gave Miss Lilly
-. instructions for the removal of
biackheads in Wednesdays Times,
which I think you will find adequate
for your needs. In case you failed to
see them, ] viii reprint them for you
advising in your case a substitution Of
tepld water for warm water.
Never squeeze blackheads out Of your
face with your finger nails. A scar
usually results if you do so, which Is
dishguring: then, too. you are very apt
to poison the flesh with your nails II
cream is properly used and the face
washed as II should be, you will be able
to remove most of the blaCkheads from
your skin without applying force of
any SORT, and If a few stubborn ones
still remain In the skin, a cOmedone
should be used. Cleanse the skin first
with ,old cream; after it Is wiped off
PUT On more cream, letting it remain
on fifteen or twenty minutes, wipe this
off and wash your face thoroughly in
warm boraX water. with soap, rinse in
clear. warm water, dry and rub on a
little nouFisher. You will find black.
heads viii gradually disappear The
manner OF cleansing and washing your
face must be continued in order to keep
the skin clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Attention to Details in Clothes
Brands Woman Good Dresser

the immaculate blouse and collar. the
neat belt, we'll polished shoes and whole
gioves-the Well-brushed girl that We
love to look upon rather than she who
trails about in a braided buttOned and
embroidered gown Of finest materials
with a soiled Tuching at the neck.
And in the warm season. when blOuses
and neCkweaT soil so readily, especial
care should be observed. If there is
any doubt about a collar being any
thing bat Immediately fresh throw it.
in the laundry hamper.
A sure preventive for keeping neck
wear from soiling by coming in contact
with the collar Of ones coat IS TO stitch
a shaped piece of linen or duck. we'll
starched, IN the inside Of the coat col
lar, allowing about oLe-eghth Of an
inch Of white showing above the collar.
This also gives a smart touch to the
tailored coat and entirely eliminates the
dark line about the collar caused by
rubbing against the coat
Several of these may be easily and
quickly made and a fresh one basted
into the coat every day when the wealth
er is hot and dusty.
ChamOis gloves are good looking and
economical for wear in summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
"MYSTIC FLOWERS"

THE most patriotic blossom
2-An abbreviation and a c---son-
ant.
"a boys name and an ornament.
"A lad who fell in love with
himself.
"a musical instrument and
couple of letters.
"a fop and an animal.
"A flower for which a book has
been named.
S-A flower significant of Incidence
and forgetfUlness.
9-The most popular flower in
June.
lO-The most industrious flower.
ia noted martyrs favorite
flower.
PA policeman and a eonsonant.
ia girls name, lions home,
and a sluggard.
IA fortune teller.
l5-A fragrant vegetable.
l6--A command.
l7-Somethin5 everyone has.
lS-An article of food and house
hold necessities.
ia spice and a letter of the
alphabet.
20-The most religious flower.
2l-0ften used as a salad.
22-Something precious and what
Aaron had.
23-TwO proper names combined.
pa queen who got up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

II is not always the woman OF girl
wearing the most costly lat, a gown Of
expensive materials and a splendid wrap
who looks really well groomed and
smart. One small item, such as a torn
vel or frayed undersizirt or a ripped
finger in a glove -snay completely Taar
the most elaborate costume.
II is the trifes that count in dress,
after all, and TO these the greatest care
should be given. A woman. beautifully
gOwned. hated. gloved, and shod, rose
70 leave a train at suburban station
She walked gracefully down the car
aisle dragging after her a quarter Of a
yard or more of detached skirt braid;
true, this may have been the result
Of an accident-the heels Of her shoe
catching in il at an inopportune time
out had she taken care to watch these
trifles the admiration OF all who saw
her would not have been shattered.
Among the great mass Of people that
are seen every day on every side Il is
the girl with the plain tailored suit, the
becoming hat, the well arranged veil,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Mystic Flower Contest
Brings Clever Solutions

A marked degree Of hilarity has cha~-
acterized the closing day Of the Mystic
Flowers contest. Annotationz attached
70 solutions have been, in many in-I
stances. both clever and witty. PaTtiC-
ularly did this apply to No. L of the
puzzle.
I nave not sufficient acquaintance
with any policeman to know his other
name" wrote one solver of the flowers,
while another said:
Yes, I know what a policeman is.
all right. he is a rambler"
Another contestant who had a keen
sense of humor, added a postscript to-
her answers
4 fell down on No. z. and weigh
20S pounds.
Throughout he entire week this num-
Der has created a great amount Of fun
and comment. Nos. % and q nave also
been hard.
4 wanted to use Rosemary" forI
two proper names combined" but had
] done that the Queen Of No. "A would
still be in a recumbent position, for II
can find no other flower 10 make
Queen Mary rise" said Mrs. E. w.
Depue in submitting her solution.
same difficulty, Tor to many minds
there seemed no appropriate flower with
which to answer either Of these num-
bers except Rosemary"
Solution By
Miss Grace Lang.
The following is the solution sub
mitted by Miss Grace Lang;
The most patriotic Observation-Disclosures
tium
An Authorization and a consonant-
Poppy.
A boys name and an. ornament-Jon-
quill
a lad who fell in love with himself
DanOdn.
musical instrument and a couple
OF letters-Violet.
A fop and an animaI-Dandelion.
a flower for which book has been
name-Hyacinth.
A flower significant Of Incidence and
orgetfulness-Sweet Allyssum-
The most popular flower in Jure-
The most industrious iower-Br2om-
flower
A noted martyrs favorite flower
CaTnatiOn.
policeman and a consonant--Azalea
A girls name, a lions home, and a
elugga -CIeTOdendrOn.
a fortune telleT-Pansy.
A fragrant vegeta ble-Sweet Pea.
a command-FOrget-m
Something everyone has-Tulips.
An article Of food and household ne
Observation-Disclosures
A spice and a letter of the alphabet
Clover.
TheNAmost religious fower-Passion
i0 sd ksed as a salad-Dandeliou.
SoHs4shng precious and what Aaron
had-Gofden rod
Two proper names cOmbined-ROse-
mary.
A queen who got up-Primrose.
Many Points
OF Dissimilarity.
You will notice many points of dis
similarity in Miss Lang's solution from
others which have been published. This
feature characterizes them all There
has been such a diversity of names Civ
en- as a solution TO each number Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
CHICKS HIGH
ALL SUMMER
No Decrease in Prices OF
BrOiIerS This Spring,
Say Dealers.

Spring chickens VIII remain in the
luxury class all summer. This is the
belief of local poultry dealers, who
claim that no material decreases in the
price of the fowl can be expected.
It is now generally admitted that the
supply of flyers throughout the coun-
try is scarce. While conditions at the
close of winter for big season were
favorable. rainy weather struck the
young brOods at a time when they We're
most susceptible to gaps and other all
ments, and, in some localities, the
brOOds were decimated
Last year spring chickens got down
to 70 and Il cents. This year there rs
little prospect of their failing very
much below is cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Answers to the Inquiries
From The Times Readers

mass Of little, fine wrinkles. II you had
put on cold cream before the liquid, It
might have prevented most Of the lines,
proviSSd the powder was composed of
harmless ingredients 1 do not advise
the general use of liquid powders for
the face. A harmless preparation of
this kind may be put on occasionally,
when going out for an aIl-day trip, as
it will protect the skin. Cold cream
shCald first bs applied, the same as
when dry powder is to be used. In or
binary cases and for general use you
viii find cream and a vegetable powder
much more desirable and satisfactory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
TO TIE BOWS.

Little girls often have their hair
"bObbed" and The mothers or nurses
who must tie on the large bows are
often perplexed as to how to fasten
these large ribbons to the small wisp
of hair.
Here is a very good arrangement
which overcomes the dimculty and at
the same time preserves the Orna-
mental bow, without necessitating re-
tieing ii each day
Make the large bow and sew a strip
of stout baby ri bbOn of the same color
underneath.
Wind the narrow ribbon around the
hair several times, tie in a tight bow
knot and IT will hold nicely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
ALMOND CAKES.

Two eggs, three ounces OF caster
sugar, two ounces Of butter, eight drops
Of almond essence, quarter of a pound
Of -four, one teaspoonful OF baking pow
der. Beat the eggs, add the sugar, the
almond essence, and the butter; lastly
the -four. Beat well and pour into lit
tie creased fancy molds and bake in a
quick oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Welsh Rarebit.

Mrs. 'C.-Put into the double Of
chatting dish, a tablespoonful Of butter,
a gill of ale, and a half-p0und of soft
cheese. grated. Cover. and while they
are melting mix in a saucer a saltspOOn-
full of dry mustard. a pinch of cayenne
pepper, and a tablespoonful of celery
salt. In another saucer or cup put a
teaspOonful each OF lemon juice and
worcestershire sauce. When the cheese
is smoothly melted, put in the first sea
sontngs and two eggs. whipped very
light, taking a little of the hot cheese
out and mixing with the eggs before
turning these in. Stir all the time for
about three minutes. add the worcester
shire sauce and lemon juice, and serve
at once on toast.
which does not grow stringy even when
pGnI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Removal of Freckles.

Constant Reader do not now re-
member the formula which you ask me
70 reprint, but am inclined 10 think it
that given to T. A B. in yesterday
Times. However this may be you could
use none better than the one above
mentioned for the removal of light
freCkIeS.
1 would suggest that you substitute
pure olive oil for the vasaline you use
upon your eyebrows. You can purchase
a small eyebrow brush IT any reliable
druggists. Dip this lightly in the olive
oil and brush the broWs well every
night. You must not expect IN immedi-
ate or rapid improvement, but if you viii
stick at 1t you Will be rewarded for your
faithfulness and patience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
KEEPS SILK STRAIGHT.

Anybody who has agOnized at the
sewing machine while the silk. scorn-
ing its spool, has wrapped itself round
the spindle and snapped at the crucial
moment, will be glad to know there is
a little invention now on the market
to prevent the loosentng silk from get
ting below the spool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
STITCHING TAFEETA.

Not every dressmaker knows that the
reason taffeta so often cuts a stitching
is because the needle is bIunted or
rusted. It is much better to use one
that is new md rather fine. This can
be renewed several times if there is
much stitching TO be done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Regarding Preferences.

bank would prefer to be notifieG before
Z deposition gives it as a reference. The
reply Of the bank to a query as to
depOsitor's standing Is usually based or
the condition Of his account
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Shrimp Salad.

Mss C. H.-Shrimp salad is delicious,
and is made By cutting a cup of sArimps
into dice and mixing with half cup Of
celery chopped a half cup of chopped
tart apple. and d half cup of broken
English walnut meats. Season with
salt and pepper and a dash Of paprika.
and serve on crisp lettuce leaves with
maVgUuaica
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
PREVENTS NICKEL RUsTING.

When you take stoves down in the
spring go over them with cloth damp
ened with linseed oil, wrap the nickel
plated parts IN paper. Next fall you
viii havesno rust to contend with when
you are ready 20 use your stove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Special Sale of
Boys Separate Trousers

THIS is vacation me-the me every boy needs one
pairs of Separate Trousers to with shirt waists and
blouSeS.
Special attention called attractive assortment of Boys Sep
arate Knckebocker Trousers which offering at very special
price They made by Wknown manufacturer of boys cloth
ing of sturdy lightweight woo in neat and attractive fancy effects
thoroughly finished throughout and well fitting All sizes from
to 10, inclusive
Special price, 75c pair. Worth $l.25 and Sl.5O.
lot of Boys Shirts and BlolBes attractive designs and
coong Some are colaesS others finished with soft collars All
sizes in the lot Just the thing for
Special price. soc each. Worth up to SlOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Your. Order FOX Bread Should
Invariably specify Schneiders Malt
Bread. It's impossible 10 make a loaf
that's superior 10 this product either IN
food value or deliciousness. Sc al gropers' q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Public Golf Course.

NJ. F. D-Work is still progressing on
the public golf course at Rock Creek
park. The course may not be COM
pleted for several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Makes the Children strong.

Give them Berens' Bakery Rye Bread
once. and they w!l wait 10 always. It's
pure and healthful-just the thing to
make them grow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Spring Stock.

Cottage Lamps - Gas Ranges - Water
Heaters, Sl6 12tn St C. A. AIuddiman
4 Co, 1904 O st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Fine Wrinkles.

Miss J. D.-The liquid powder you
have been using upon your face has
undoubtedly caused it to become such a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

Brownsey's Crushed Milk Chocolate Is
delicious-Parlors open TIL $3.50 1905 G. St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

csysrly's plumbing. 1891 c St. y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Girls Summer Dresses

Ii our various lines of Girls and Misses Summer Dresses
~ spnddy complete and selections just good they
were earlier III the season. and values better.
We mention attractive n-smpe styles for general
and more elaborate effects for evening in town the so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

Also Women's Crepe Kimonos, in
MAX. navy blue, .blacH and lavender;
made full and long and finished with
Persian borders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Many Points
OF Dissimilarity.

You will notice many points of dis
similarity in Miss Lang's solution from
others which have been published. This
feature characterizes them all There
has been such a diversity of names Civ
en- as a solution TO each number Of the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-07-24
AND WHY, pLHAsHs

If, as stated, James j. Hill is
going to build in central Oregon
he will have to run through sou
thern Idaho in order to make his
new venture q dividend payer.
Oregon papers please copy.
Boise Statesman.
Well, WE'LL This itgoing some.
Wonder IL Mr.. Hill has really
considered this? The Statesman
should have been more explicit,
but since it says so it must he
taken for gospel.