davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

sideration of this fact, and in COM
pliance with Lawton's earnest appeal.
made arrangements TO start for his
camp on September 2.
l must confess that I went with
some forebodings. though I still had
hope that the promises of Geronimo
would be fulfilled. We reached the
camp of Captain Lawton. at Skeleton
Canyon, on the evening of September
mounted. He was one of the bright
est, most resolute. determined look
ing men that l have ever encounter
ed. He had the clearest, sharpest.
dark eve think l have ever seen, I'M
less it was that of General Sherman
when he was at the prime of life.
Every movement indicated power,
energy and determination. In every
thing he did he had a purpose OF
course, having been hunted over
these desolate valleys, mountain
crests and dark ravines until he was
worn down. he was anxious to make
the best terms possible. He first
wanted to surrender as they had been
accustomed, by going back TO Apache
and taking everything with them l
replied that they must surrender ab-
solutely as prisoners OF war.
/ told Geronimo that could not tell
positively what their future would be.
but that one thing was positive: he
must do whatever he was directed to
do. He assented to this and said he
would bring his camp in early the fol-
lowing morning. But Natchez- who
was q younger man and the heredi-
tary chief OF the Apaches, stiil re-
manned ont.
Awed by Heiiostat.
I then showed Geronimo the hello
stat and asked the operator to open
communication with Fort Bowie, six
ty-fve miles away. Geronimo said:
If You can talk with Fort Bowie. do
this. | sent my brother TO you there
as guarantee of my good faith Now
tell me il my brother is all right"
In short time the answer came
back that Geronimo's brother was
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-28
$1,000 Overcoats

Our $1,000 coat can't be beaten Have made
special effort to get the best overcoat for $1,000 in the
country. Any style you want, any pattern Black
brown grey blue and the new fancies--46 48 and so
inch lengths
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-28
$500 Overcoats

Do you want to buy cheap overcoat? When we
say cheap overcoat we mean a good coat cheap This
coat will compare with any coat you can buy at from
5000 to $780, You will be convinced when you see it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-28
Easy to be Suited

Our stock of overcoas at from $1,000 to $25OOi is SO
big styles NANNY and such ranges of patterns that it
will make it easy for you to be suited.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-28
The Adler OvercOat

If you are not satisfied with other makes, try an
Adler. They suit them ALL
The Adler auto coat is pe1fect-you take no chance
You get coat that fits They cost no more than
cheaper makes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-28
Mems and Young Mems Suits

Have left out nothing this fall If you interested in
good styesand almost every have both style and
quality.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-28

We not stretching coat when we tell YOU we
haye $50 in our storo now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
ReUfvaL of Crocheted Neckwear
For Both Mems and Won1en'S Wear

Of every third row until nine stitches
remain. Work fifteen inches or size
required for neck band
To increase. Work on extra stitch at
beginning and end Of every third row
until you have tWenty-siX stitches.
Work ten inches for short end. Line
neck band with ribbon 10 prevent
stretching.
For a plain tic-MaterlGiS required;
one spool of silk Is sufficient Tor this
pretty tie. Use steel crochet hook No. Z.
Double crochet means Hook into
stitch; silk through one stitch, silk
through two stitches.
Treble crochet means. SILK around
hook. hook into stitch, through one
stitch, through two stitches, and through
" ~aiu
Chain Is:
10. Nv: One double crochet. 2
chain. into every third stitch.
Second row, Turn ] chain, ] double
crochet, . treble under each , chain OF
preceding row, making ! chain between.
Third row Same as first, taking the
double crochet under J chain of sec
ord row.
Continue these rows alternately until
you have fifteeH inches for long end of
tie. Then decrease near center OF row
by missing one space entirely every
third row. When width of hut half an
inch remains work fifteen stitches, or
size Of neck band. Then increase by
putting tive sets Of stitches into one
space every third row until original
width is rsgaineG. WORK ten inches for
short end. Line neck band to prevent
stretching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

Stencil work is especially suitable for
table runners, sideboard scarfs, shelf,
window and door draperies- II requires
much taste and restraint in pattern, for
designs must be bold and conventional
or merely suggestive and used spar
ingIy. If three or four repeats seem
good. experiment with the effect Of but
two and see if this will not be better
StenciIed material must either lie fiat
or scantiIy full, and it must be Sc
lected carefully to fit the intended use.
AS a rule, thin material must be treated
in tints, as, far instance, stenciled
chiffon scarf shows little color except
where it is gathered about the Wearer S
neck. for the dyes are reduced to mere
tints. The table runner made OF coarse
gray crash is properly yet scantily
decorated with bright reds, blues and
greens. This crash is so satisfactory
for stenciling that the price has risen
from S cents a yard, its price when II
was used chiefly for oven towels, 10 Is
and n cents It has no border, and IS
woven OF a coarse round thread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

There has been a revival of the Gro
cheted neckties for both men and
women. They are easy TO make and
prove most acceptable holiday gifts.
The directions and materials needed
for making them are as follows:
For a striped tIe-Materials re-
CURED
This tie may be made with one ball
each OF two cOlors OF silk or with one
bali Of silk for the body and one ball
OF three cord crochet silk for stripe.
All silks should be worked tightly.
Double crochet" means hook into
stitch, silk through one stitch, silk
through two stitches.
Chain 27.
First row-DoubIe crochet six light,
through last stitch, draw dark SILK.
with this double, crochet two, carry
light silk under stitch, double Gro
chet six, drop light, double crochet
two dark. drop dark, double crochet
six light, drop light, double crochet
two dark, drop dark. double, crochet
two light
Second row-Oue chain, double GRO
Chef one light, double crochet two
dark, six light, alternately TO end OF
row. Repeat until tie measures If
teen inches Care should be taken TO
carry out the bias stripe by making
the dark stitch one ahead OF dark
stitch OF previous row. To decrease:
Drop one stitch at beginning and end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
ATTENTION IS NEEDED
TO AVOID WRINKLES

All cosmetics and toilet applications
viii be useless 10 a woman il she does
not take care OF her skin and health, for
without a certain amount OF attention TO
conserving energy she viii be wrinkled
and lined and her hair viii be perma-
nently gray
Rest at some time and under some con-
ditiOn is imperative each day. No per
SON who lives an active life gets enough
repose through the night to supply her
with enough energy for sixteen hours or
mere Of her day. To take of ones tight
clothing and go TO bed is the most per-
feet physical rest that may be secured,
but this - D luxury that few except
those OF the wealthy and leisure class
car indulge in Yet working girl may
rest, even in d street car, III she viii
close her eyes and relax her muscles a
little. nor sitting braced. In this way
she viii let down the nervous tension.
Shutting ones eyes is wonderful as
sistalCe 10 exhausted nerves.
To do this at home. when conditions
are not such as 20 permit lying down.
is far better than always having the lids
wide apart ard unconsciously looking at
some object
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
Daily Fashion Talk.

pretty and serviceable costume is
obtained by combining this shirt waist
and plated skirt, though either is en-
tively suitable as a separate garment.
The matching waisc AMI skirt, how
ever, are much smarter. The material
used is fancy all WOO, serge in the deli
cate new green calico aruchoke and a
black satin belt and buttons and loops
of black satin, form the only trimming
Challis is always appropriate for a
house dress and might be made UP &C
cording to this design with Venise ap-
plique on the collar and cuffs and ar
ranged in short pointed straps between
the tuck clusters. The yoke skirts,
such as this is, with plated sections,
continue to be very popular and are not
soon going out of fashion.
The waist pattern. No. 1872. is cut in
six sizes. from 90 to A. inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires 21E yards 30
inch, yards So inch or rs yards AZ
inch material without nap. The skirt
pattern. No. 1856. is cut IN six sizes.
from p to 30 inches waist measure.
Size 24requires yards IS inch material
without nap, or 4% yards 81 inch ma
terial with nap. These are Ladies'
Home Journal Patterns and may be
obtained at s. Kann, Sons & Company.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
Household DraperieS Made Better
In Appearance BY Stencil WORK

A better quality is made especially
for the purpose of stenciling, and costs
IS cents a yard. Serpentine crepe Is a
good material for window draperies) and
fine burlap for doors For small cur
tains scrim or cheese cloth can be used,
but the tints must be light. Few colors
or shades are used at any time and
sometimes upon colored material the
pattern is made in the same color. but
several shades darker
When you have half a dozen good
pieces Of stenciIing Il is time to stop:
4 they are really good they viii last in
re- vor long after some other decorative
fashion has come and gone. What IS
really good retains some value until
worn out; the best of the battenberg
faces and Of burnt work is much priced,
but the machine-made lace and the
quick typography went to the trash
barrel after the novelty was gone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
Puzzlers Like the Contest
This Week Despite Hardness

This weeks contest certainly is a
nara one. but / like it very much in
ueed' said a puzzler over the tele-
phone this morning.
one told me she had been working
on the contest every spare moment
since sunday afternoon, when il was
published. No. was one she could
not make out. but she wanted me to
know that she would have her LIST IN
some time before 3 o'clock FRIDAY
and that in the meantime she hoped
to be able to decide on the poet who
is More Jocund than the above
one puzzier who sends in a list
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

that she made an especially great ef-
fort to send in a correct list this week
because she was particularly anxious
TO win a copy of "Oie Mars an Ole
Miss" q book by the author of this
weeks contest. a copy Of which he
Is giving TO each winner in addition to
the prizes offered by The Times.
Puzzlers look good and hard Al No.
Is before you send it in. Several have
sent in wrong answers TO il. The
season Of the year makes that ques-
ton apropOs.
Remem Der to get your answers in
before 3 o'clock tomorrow. for that Is
when the judges select the winning
trio. FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
MOCK CHERRY PIE.

One cup Of cranberries cut in halves
end mashed to remove seeds, One-half
CUP of raIsins chopped fine one table,
spoon of -four, one cup of sugar, one
teaspoon of vanilla, pinch of salt, one
cup of boiling water Stir over the
stove tin It thickens. then add one
quarter teaspoon of almoQd extract;
pour into crust-lined plate. cover with
upper crust. and bake till the crust IS
brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
ABOUT THE NAILS.

long IL should never be cut. Soak the
fingers and loosen the cuticIe once or
twice a week. This must be accom-
plished gently. as forcing the cuticle
back too much makes an ugly and
heavy roll al the base Of the nails
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
TO COOK MUSHROOMS

Cut up half pint Of mushrooms in
small pieces. Cook in sailed water un-
til tender; watch them; too long cook
ing tOuChens them. Let the water
nearly boil away, but do not pour it
Off. as il retains the flavor Add one
pint new milk. one tablespoonful but
ter and one Of Worcestershire sauce.
Have ready. steWed, the pulp and seeds
taken from the tomatoes used for bresfh-
fast. Strain this into the soup to color
and helm flavor II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
NATURAL HISTORY.

Teacher was telling her class little
stories IN natural history and she asked
II anyone could tell her what a ground
hog was. Up went a little hand, waving
frantically.
Well Carl, you may tell us what a
ground hog is.
Please. ma am, it's sausage. Every
body's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

and It is a decidedly new and success
fol use of this beautiful yellow skin.
These where then painted in waterproof
dyes or paints. the college colors being
used, and when finished a heavy outline
stitch gives smooth, neat touch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
ANSWERS TO
THE QUERIES
Information Asked of
The Times Is Given
Here.
Channels Covered Hat.


A Constant Reader-You will have
some difficulty in cleaning a channels
covered hat at home. Cover it with full
ers earth and wrap carefully in a towel
then place away for several days. Brush
al the earth of and it VIII take with
il most Of the dirt
It is purely a matter Of taste as to
the use OF draperies on a mantel. The
style of mantel has a great deal to do
with it, bur the majority OF housekeep-
ers who have good taste about such
things are not using maRteI draperies
at all now.
The following recipe for chocolate
nudge has been recommended as good
Two cupfuls of brown sugar, one cup
Tul Of molaSSes one .cupful of chocolate
grated fine, one cupful of boiled milk,
one tablespoon Of 1our butter the size
OF large English walnut; let it boil
slowly and pour on fiat tins 10 cool,
mark of while warm
II you do not care to use molasses.
use three cupfuls Of brown sugar. one
quarter pound Of grated chocolate, one
cupful Of milk or cream. a lump of but
ter and pinch Of salt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

Not that poor people are more given to
cruelty than those better situated. but
their tolls and their burdens are such
that they often have neither time nor
patience to get the best out of their
children. II ever you are tempted to get
out OF patience with a child remember
that the ruling power in a young child's
mind is the trait of self-preservation
The child wants to be protected, il
wants to be fattered even. for protec-
ton and fiattery Indicate to the child s
mind that its preservation is assured
And to procure its protectors good will
1t instinctively gives its love to the per
sons surrounding it. The child is for
ever trying TO persuade us to be kind to
thence its noisy show of affection at
times 10 demonstrate its gratitude to
the people that love il.
They love the chair that gives them
comfort; ''babys" plate and spoon so
helpful at dinner; the little shoes or
sandals that protect their feet, every
body sGd everything that is good to
them
Now consider the condition OF the poor
children, frequently bereft not only OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
Pumpkin Pie.

Query-The following recipe for pump
kin pie is said TO be excellent:
Add the beaten yoiks OF four eggs
and one cupful of white sugar to two
cupfuls Of pumpkin that has been stewed
and put through coiander. With this
mix a quart Of milk, one teaspoonful
OF cinnamon, mace, and nutmeg mixed,
and the whites OF the eggs, beaten stfff.
Line deep pie-dish with a good paste,
cut slaslEs in it here and there, stir the
pumpkin custard well from the bottom
and put II into the pastry. Bake in
a steady oven
A good puff paste is made as follows.
Into a half pound of -four chop six
ounces of firm cold butter and. when
like a coarse powder, vet with q small
cupful OF ICED water. Stir to q. paste
ana turn upon a chilled board Roll out
quickly and lightly, handling as little
IS possible. Fold and roll out three
times, then set on the ice for several
hours before making into pies Always
bake pastry in very hot oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
THUMB lacks USEFUL

Some thumb tzGks, such as artists and
craftsmen use, will be found an invai-
liable help in the sewing room. You
will sometimes need them TO fastel long
cores of slippery silk to your iapboard
or cutting table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
SAVE OLD TooTHBRUSHES.

Save old toothbrushes TO use In clean
ing engraved silver or to apply paste
backing to shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
Florida Grapefruit Stock
Is Best in Seberai Years

Florida grapefruit reaching the mar
ket is Of the best quality for early
season of any received in several years.
declare local dealers.
While the crop Is said to be short IN
the peninsular State. it bids fair 10
give eminent satisfaction to dealers
AM. consumers while it lasts.
The fruit is large and particularly
Juicy. II has just enough of the acid
taste and enough of the sweet to make
it more desirable than ever for table
usage. In addition it is unusually firm,
so that II reaches the market IN the
hest Of condition.
Some improvement is being MADE inns
week i'm Florida orange shipments. II
ANYTHING. oranges are becoming rlper
and larger. and, consequently are
losing the sIignt bitter taste that char
acterized the fruit received at the out
set Of the season.
AS far as supply goes oranges promise
10 surpass last years record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
Sage as a Tonic.

Isabelle B.-Sage tea IS one of the
very best tonics possible, and has stood
the test of many years use. Il tends
10 restore gray hair TO its natural color
unless, of course. the hair Is quite
white. II VIII stop il from falling and
cause a good growth Here is the
formula: Place one quart boiling water
and two ounces sage in a saucepan, AL
low to stand for twenty-four hours and
then filter. Digest one pint pine tar in
a quart OF water for fOrty-eight hours,
stirring occasionally, and then filter of
The water, leaving the brown sediment.
Mix the two together and add one quart
bay rum, two ounces cologne, two
ounces tincture cantharides, four ounces
ElyceFine, twenty ounces distilled water.
apply to the scalp once daily and mas
sage for ten minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
CAREFULLY KEPT HAIR.

Glossy hall generally indicates that
1t has been well and carefully kept: that
is, shampoOed every few weeks. thor
oughly brushed with the usual fifty
strokes every day and the scalp mas
saged regularly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
ROWING BENEFICIAL

Rowing. a long pull and a hard pull,
rounds out chest and develops lovely
arms and perfect shoulders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
NEWSPAPERS HELP.

Spread newspapers on yoUr newly
scrubbed kitchen floor They will save
footmarlks. II The floor must be stepped
on before il is dry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

a
There correction small the hands
for
be the oy o. the n
and order
Of
to
be in OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
Children Long for Kindness
And Love, Queen Mother Says
By QUEEN TELENE.


HLDREN deteroates
L if it kindness
= due a
of siths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
CHAMOIs PILLOWS.

The chamois pillow was probably s,yy-
gested by the washable channels gloves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
Value of Coins.

c. w K.-Any coin dealer will tell
You the value OF your coin OF at the
Union Savings Bank you can End out
the value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
Persimmon Beer.

PeIsImmon Beer.
Constant Reader-If any reader OF
the page knows of a good recipe for
locust or persimmon beer. and viii send
IL to the editor of this column. the favor
viii be appreciated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
SIJNBATH OF VALUE.

A slnbath is Of more value to health
and beauty than much warming by the
FIRE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

the poor my heart aches with SORROW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Total sales for the day. AS, 800 8
Cotton Letter.

James \, Pollock e. Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following received
over their private Wire Yesterday after
noon
Logan Cotton Letter. New Yorl.-.To-
days government report. giving a crop
condition OF 7i.G. !s the lowest July con-
dition report ever issued by the govern
men, with one exceptIon-ln 1907 when
the condition was - and the crop that
year WAS only 1900. 900 bales. The con-
ditIon this month last year was 8l.2 and
the acreage some five 10 seven per cent
larger than this year. II looks as If twelve
and half cents was inevitable for next
week and fifteen cents would be reached
on or before the middle OF August, These
statements are based on the crop damage
that has been done and not on the uncer-
talnty of July and August weather. which
might accentuate matters still further,
Todays market found few longs willing
TO lquidate and accept profits, but the
market absorbed, all handed II with
apparent ease and price levels are some
nfty to siS,, points higher than YESTERDAY.
On next Tuesday, when we open after
the holidays. we Will run into one OF the
biggest cotton markets the world has ever
known. which VIII likely continue through
the summer OF 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
New York Flour and Grain,

NEW YORK. July 2,-Flour-Recelpts,
1860. Exports 1900 Dull aud lower
10 cell, M!nncBota patents. 1925 &c 80.
winter straishts. $6,60@G.85; Minnesota
bakers, S5.S5@5.eS; winter extras. s4.850
$40: winter patents. s6.75@7.0o; winter
low grades. $4.7b@5.60
1853. Spot. easy; No. 2 red. old. sl.45 IN
elevator and fob afoat nominal; No. 2
red. now, $I.2li and August fob, ahost;
No / northern Duluth, old. S1.3Gi noni-
nal fob. nflont: No. z hard winter. old,
&l.3S9 nominal fob, enoat. Slowly do
olining prices and C. dull holiday trade
were the features In wheet today, reflect
Ing benrjsh crop news and lower cublsp.
Final priqoa wero sGlc net lower. July
closed s1.24A; Beptembey. 3I.17bj Deoom~
Der, S1,665; May, $l.l7q.