davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
Marietta Cotton Market.

The Marietta cotton market Wednes-
day ranged from u for the poorest
grades told rs for the best.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

Miss Evelyn Clay IS i'll from
too close study at school, but i
taking treatment and complete
rest to regain her strength before
going 10 Washington. She viii
enter the Hamilton School there
which is limited to about twenty
five pupils. and is taught by mem-
bers OF a fine old South Carolina
family
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
Fresh Dill Pickles at Faw & Regera

Fresh Dill Pickles at Faw & Regeca.
Mr.. Logan Field, of Gordon County
was the guest last week OF his son Or.
G. H. Field.
Mrs. E G. Reynolds of Atlanta, has
been the guest this week of Misses
Leila and Sarah Manning.
The Philathea class of the FIRST
Methodist Church desire to thank; al
who gave any aid whatever to them
during their Rummage Sale.
President
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

Mrs. DIR. c. F. McLain and daughter
Lois OF Calhoun visited Mr.. NJ. $.
McLain and family last week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

tFrs-.-EehHAs -6raia1rt=aad Mrs.
Georgiana Sullivan gave a must
Gale Tuesday night at H "a home
on Forrest avenue for the organ
fund Of the Catholic Church. A
number of beautiful songs were
on the program. The singers in
cluded Mrs. Davenport, Mrs.
Dykers, Miss Lillian Bennett.
Miss Virginia Crosby. Mr.. Frank
Wheat and Mr.. Wood.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

II there was not something in the
claim OF Faw & Rogers that their cof-
fee IS ECONOMICAL as we'll as pleas
ing in flavor, the people would not con-
tinue to buy it as they do.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

iriends. Hon. q. X. rye OF Augus'a
IL supposed 20 BE- In the race.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
Home Linen Enhanced
BY Many Deep RafflcS

Cushions and curtains. as well es bed
spreads. are extremely pretty when
made with a deep ruffle, The cretonne
ones come in most Of the bright flower
designs. but the red and yellow roses
are especially attractive The dresser
covers are pretty, made Of the same ma
terfai
In buying towels pay less attention 70
the quality than 10 their cleanliness.
There is little use Of careful scrubbing
II a half-soiled towel is used for drying
Persons most neat and careful about
their personal appearance in every way
60 about unconcernediv with dingy rings
and pins and brooches that are posi-
lively suffering for a little soap and
water.
Where there is fiiigree work. or other
elaboration. II is sometimes hard TO get
into all the cracks. For this an old nail
brush. of A small size. is excellent y
small box OF jewelers. sawdust is
great help in the drying and polishing
process. A roughed chamois is also a
good thing TO possess. OF course. II
jewelry IS valuable. or could be Injured
by amateur cleansing, II should be sent
occasionally to a reliable ieweler.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
RneappLeS Are Plentiful
At Opening of Season

Pineapples are now more plentiful, the
result Of the coming on OF the Florida
fall season.
Far piGeapples axe never exceptionally
good for the reason that the weather
conditions under which they are gener-
ally produced prevent them from being
juicy or possessing a rich flavor. This
years late crop will be about up to the
standard set by former years as far as
quality is concerned.
Only few Florida growers attempt to
produce fall pineapples, which is for
tunate, for there is a limit 10 the de-
mand for the fruit at this time Of the
year. There IS such a demand for the
many other varieties of fruit on the
market that no one kind enjoys a mo-
nopOly.
II must be said, however, TO do justice
10 the quality of the pineapples now
being shipped in, that they fill a great
instance, they may be used to advan-
tage in salads, and where a housekeeper
uses care in selecting the fruit, she may
find specimens sufficiently juicy and ten
der TO he sliced and served as dessert.
So far dealers have experienced little
difficulty in disposing Of the pineapples
that have reached the market The fan
shipments, struggling though they are
expected 70 be, probably viii continue
six weeks or two months longer. Cen
orally speaking. the outlook CS~the sea-
son is about as it was at this time last
year
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
NOTHING IS DAlNTIER
THAN CHIFFON WRAPS

Useful. economical, and effective al
WAYS is a white wrap, and there is
nothing daintier or more charming than
the unlined chiffon and lace cloaks for
evening wear
The lace. is Of the finest description,
not neces& rily the most expensive, but
q light texture: the OLD style blond
faces are suggested ana silk lace Is
much in demand. If eiuny lace is
chosen II is Of finest pattern and weight.
the idea Of the wrap being 10 give the
effect Of Iightness and transparency. A
border Of satin the same shade as the
chiffon and long silk tassals make a
novel finish. and II the wearer be- pos
sessed Of even a small amount Of good
looks she Is sure 20 look picturesque
and graceful with the soft folds and
draperies.
There are no sleeves in one sense Of
the word, but there are vide spaces
for the hands 20 20 through. These
are finished with the bands Of satin aid
the lace and chiffon folds caught down
in plats. Made I'm white these wraps
are worn with all colors, as well as over
white or black. but the fashion Is not
effective for all black except when worn
with mourning.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
Helpful Hints for Home
SHAKE HouSezuork Easy

top. brush II over with the beaten yClx
or an egg, dTedge II with salt and pep
per. cover with a layer Of bread crumbs
and bake, basting with butter every
fifteen minutes. When II IS done gar
nish with currant jelly and serve with
caper sauce.
a broom supporter made Of spoOls
IS a simple and convenient device. Screw
two large empty spools high up on the
middle Of the frame OF a door, lust
far enough apart 10 allow the handle
of the broom 10 slip IN. The broom
part rests on the spools.
Instead or washing rice half a dozen
times in cold water TO remove the
starch rinse twice in very hot water and
the same results are gained.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
Diversity of Answers
To the Mystic Puzzles

one most delightful characteristic Of
the puzzle page family is its perfect
ability to have, each. his own opinion
about everything that turns up.
Now in the matter Of the puzzles it
is quite past believing the variety OF
minds they evidence when a mystic
is put before them and they have an
opportunity 20 display their vivid i'm
aginations.
Last weeks puzzle was an exempi-
fcation OF this point The heavenly orb
was Sirius to some. to others II vas
the sun. to others II was Venus, and
once in a while somebody thought II
might be Mars One man thought It
ought 10 be the North Star, since some
body was discovering the North Pole
every few minutes. and not content
with playing variations on the ''heav-
emily body" the quick wits began 70
exercise their imaginations as to what
IL reflect cd.
some discussed the possibility Of love
scenes. Others thought it reflected
sleeping parents" others thought
"watchful chaperons," a good guess,
and so on down the calendar Of possi-
bilities. Miss A. NJ. c thought the
something frequently presented to de-
feated candidates was 1.-THE cold Shout
der" and / rather fancy she is right in
guessing that a good many disappointed
Offceseekers found the cold shoulder
turned their way. Lots Of contestants
thought baby talk a good answer for
a "diminutive and conversation, and
II really re-eufOrces one in the belief
that race suicide is a fallacy just TO
contemplate the array Of baby car
riages'' the puzzle seekers found on the
several verandas. The baby carria ge,
indeed. was the one thing upon which
the family in general had an undivided
mind. 1t was also funny 20 see the diff
ference Of opinion about Nos. p and 3.
Miss Mattingly had in mind a "6amsel"
and a youth. While many found the
youth" scores lost the girl, and as one
correspondent said-'there Is a youth
here all right. and I've always been
told 20 cherchez Ia femme under such
conditions j have searched in vain, and
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
LINE SLIPPER HEEL
BY RIBBON VELVET

When the heel Of your pump slips
up and down at the back. TO the ever
lasting destruction Of the stocking
heel, line your pump along the inside
OF the heel with piece Of velvet RIu-
ed along the top of the heel and with
the velevet side to the foot. In using
velvet for this purpose have IT white.
gray, brown or black, according to
the lining Of the shoe. And this is a
nice pOint-use ribbon velvet with it's
selvedge along the top edge OF the
heel, to avoid raw edge or the
bulkiness OF A turned-in edge.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
KITCHEN ECONOMICS
ALL WORTH KNOWING

Pieces Of fruit served for dessert as a
fruit salad covered with ice-cold Gus
tard.
Ends OF steak ground for hamburg.
Celery stalks for salad and the tops
dried for soup.
Lettuce leaves for Earnishing.
Stale bread for pudding and TO serve
fried with sugar and cinnamon.
Stale cake for dessert served with va
nilla sauce.
Cold meats for croduettes or hash.
Cold boiled rice for crOquettes served
with lemon sauce or I'm rice cakes.
Small pieces of cheese. Creamcd with r
little melted butter and mustard spread
between crackers makes nice sand
WiChes.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13

Daily Fashion Talk.

Nothing so distinctly 'passe" the
for the economical woman desires
summer frocks DOT through patterns pre-
sented today prove a
bishop the newest Of the early fall
fads while the caps appreciated By
the clever dresser pictured much
the three-quarer finding
pecal
their gracefuness the chief point
presented facility which they may DO
remodeling frocs II
De a premium the modse employ scraps
the cuffs and and cloth por-
ton of the sleeve The fuH portions
pattern all arranged fitted lining which
maintain the lines and incidentally
comfort the
This is May Manton pattern
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
RESTING THE SPIRIT.

It is not enough merely to transport
the body 90 fresh fields and pastures
new Cor the summer vacation. The
mind also should be given a rest from
home environment The woman who
packs her trunk full Of bureau scarfs,
photographs. sofa cushions and the like
Ito make" the summer hotel room seem
hornelike" wonders why her raveled
nerves do not smooth out by fan. The
summer hotel rooms may be bare and
the furnishings lntolerably ugly, but the
very change is beneficial, and when one
reaches ones cosy dOmicile again all
the home possessions will seem doubly
dear from the change and rest.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
ENLARGED JOINTS.

The sufferer from enlarged joints bet
ter known as a bunion, usually is in
great discomfort I'm HOY weather. There
is device That will give eIief by pro
tecting the buuion from rubbing OF shoe.
This is simple piece % leather cut
and bent in such a way that II fits
smoothly over the portion of foot where
the buuiOn IS The casing is lined with
soft felt and an opening is provided
for the Enlarged JOINT while the sur
rounding leather holds off the shoe The
protector Is so shaped that there can be
no rubbing from a bad ft.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
YOKE IS NECESSARY
PART OF GARMENTS

There never has been time when the
atted ana shaped ready-to-wear petit
coat yoke has been more necessary than
II now Is It is absolutely impossible to
wear shirrings with the present princess
frock- and the alternative is the inn
mediate reconstruction OF the petticoat
top. This should be done by the maker.
whose .'readyto-wear'' is a misnomer
every time it has to be ripped and re-
made.
These delightfully."- disable yokes are
made Of a somewhat elastic webbing
Thev are doubled. and, while finished
above and at the buttoning point. they
are left open for the insertion OF the
netticos1 top. Almost every notion
Counter supplies them in black gray
and white.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
STANDS AND TABLES
ADD TO APPEARANCE

II one has bit Of surplus money
palm stands and small tables form de-
sirable extras" which do much 10 I'm
prove the appearance Of a new house
keepers menage; indeed, even an orna-
mental china pot or two, with a grow
ing plant. makes a surprising difference
a basket easy chair for the bed room.
a small additional bookcase, will give
a decided zest 70 life. A hanging cup
board, a box ottoman, few shelves
fitted into a recess. will probably af-
ford just that extra amount Of storage
room for which the housewife has been
yearning.
There Is, perhaps, an unpleasant
draEght in the dining room. and not
enough space TO admit Of a screen. here,
then. is an opportunity for portlere
Of serge, while similar draperIes would
no doubt improve the hail or a turn on
the stairca Sc.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
Appreciation of Good Food
Increased by Clubs ard TrabeI

worked herself lnows a lot more about
the struggle for bead which tires and
saddens her mate than the society girl.
She knows, to-. how far a dollar can
go, what II will buy, and how 10 sensI-
bly, manage. Economy is pleasant,
mea1ness is not. Certain things may
be eliminated AID II you wish to take
that trip, buy those books. get that new
rug. YOU can Dc without meat three
times a day ard b. all the healthier for
It. II the housewife knows how 10 buy
proper food and prepare IL so that IL
will yield the maximum Of beneht and
nOuTisnment.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
A "NON-SECTONAL"
DINNER PARTY

l-Trye no i'll hen.
2-Fire All F. o. 3.
3-La! at race.
An c Last soar.
5-Cler coffee Mary.
6-Shine up cock.
7-Steal his tub. A X.
S-I'i lead mobs on.
9-Lo a fine low.
l0-Rig a Post.
ll-Piece chink.
i2-Cbsse fern. P.
l3-Try or scenes.
l4-Koil red boa.
l5-B. Seek band.
l6-Ti to a seed crop.
&c saw doll.
ls-No North cope.
l9-Bear cider.
20-Sorrow no-be bsd-N. B.
2l-So s dare take S c.
22-Pander +. cash came.
23-S don't lame lads.
24-C. her seek a dancers G.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13

Clubs and travel have educated per-
sons TO appreciate good food. In Col
onial times, corn mush. salt FISH and
pork were the principal fare; now, we
know better; we knSw that food can
civilize. nourish and please all Al the
same time. 1t. is an art, to make
meal a picture, a symphony, a poem.
all With the simplest materials, a bunch
of wild flowers and a clean t,blecIoth.
II takes a woman's wits 20 turn home
into heaven, satisfying, happy, peace-
ful, for the man who goes bravely out
20 work each. day. The girl who has
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
Suggestions for
Dressing Tables

For the dressing table there are
seen some handsome powder bowls.
rather massive, yet made Of porcelain
and silver trimmed Some are beaut-
fully painted, and most persons pre-
fer such. since dusty-l looking cut glass
rou-der bowls s-e less attractive.
Wooden soap bowls are among the
newest articles. They are. apparent
w handmade, solid. and furnished
with perforations to allow drainage.
Sponge cups, graceful little medi-
cine spoon and com bination gold cork
screw are numbered among the useful
articles.
Little novelties Of pounded silver
and copper are used, and these are
trimmed with bright silver.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
RUFFLES ON COVER.

II ones face is thin and the chin too
pointed a thick ruChe put I'm the collar
Of silk or wooden gown or a. tiny ruff
de Of yalcnCiennes fulled I'm at the top
II lace stock or the collar Of a lingerie
shirt waist, always proves very beCOm-
ing.
Two ruffcs run across tho from Of a
corset cover improve the ia. figure
vastly, and if what is sometimes called
the "saCleI bow" that iB. a long bow
with he two loops padded lightly with
cotton sprinkled with sachet nowder, is
worn ia the corset IL gives a more
rounded form.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13

feel she is coyIy concealed about that
veranda. and know somebody more
fortunate will bring forth the fascinat-
ing little lady-More power TO them, say
l. but would that 1 myself could locate
her"
Miss Mattingly certainly did keen the
puzzlers to their knittin'' and, even
at the present moment, evidences Of the
struggle are apparent in the eiac 1latory
comments which accompany the lists
sent in in answer 20 Mrs FentOn's prob
lem. FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
ANSWERS TO
THE QUERIES
Information Asked of
The Times Is Given
Here.
Reducing Weight.

Reducing Weight.
Mrs. S. d. TIT is exceedingly unwise
10 take any nostrum or drug to reduce
your weight More than one woman
has ruined her health by such a foolish
procedure. II proper exercise and
wise restraint in diet do not avail 20
reduce your weight you had best be-
come a philosopher and accustom your
self 10 the Increase. II you use discTe-
ton in the cut and 1T and color and
texture OF your frOcks you will be sur
prised how little after all II matters
whether you weigh $50 pounds or $50
pounds With the change in the contour
Of your face you viii also have 20 have
a care in the selection Of your head
gear II you have good health there IS
little sympathy coming 20 you and " IN
a foolish effort at reduction you lose
your vitality you would be entitled to
little sympathy.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
USE SILK THREAD FOR DRESS EYES

placing the eyes upon be with
hooks eyes, match goods sikateen and
Of this. this Objectionable
eyes viii avoided. fire silk thread and
eye loop Keep pair tweezers In
he work useful they to pull out
stubborn particularly when the ma
chine stitching has the hastings
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
$3.50, s1s.5e, and $500 each.
ChiIdren'S New
Fall Hosiery.

WYE are showing a goodly
w part Of our new fall i'm
portations in Hosiery for
boys and girls, and we call attention
TO several lines for school wear
which represent excellent values;
Chudren's Fine Ribbed Black Cotton
Hose with double knees. toes, and
heels; sizes s TO 9. Pair.......-......20c
BOYS Black Cotton Hose, fine and
broad ribbed. with double knees. heels.
and toes. regular school hose; sizes
to II. Pair. --0c
Chndren's Fine Ribbed Black Cotton
Hose with double knees, toes. and
heels; sizes 6 TO 81, S5c; pairs for 800;
sizes 9. 9lh, and 10. F1sir................40c
UhilGren's Fine BLACK Cotton Hose. in
light and medium weights; sizes TO 9.
Pair ..............'-' --.'''.-''...'.''-. -ooc
Misses Plain Black Cotton Hose.
with double knees, toes and heels.
Pair ...............25c. SSc. 371sc, and soc
Main Floor. F st.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
Beneficial Drink.

Katherine S.-You VIII find the juice
of a lemon squeezed into q cup Of hot
water a beneficial drink. Take II the
first thing in the morning and have 1t
mining hot Unless the drink is dis
tasteful TO you omit the sugar. Drinking
a glass Of cold water before going TO
bed is a simple way OF eliminating an
incipIent case OF Indigestion. When you
awake at night you may WOO slumber
By eating a cracker and drinking a
glass Of cold water.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
New School Shoes
For Young Folks.

( FETAL attention IS called to
- the following items. These
- shoes were made expressly
for us for school use; are thorough
ly honest in their construction, and
represent very special values:
Misses and Chndren's DOngola Kid
skin Lace and Button Shoes, with hard
leather sOles. spring heels and patent
tip or tip of same. Sizes So to 1Qiz, pair,
Sl5o. sizes 1 10 2, pair, Sl.75
Misses and Children's BOX Calfskin
Lace Shoes. with Eood leather soles and
spring heels Sizes SiZ TO l01R. pair 81 30.
Sizes II to 2, pair, NI5.
Misses and Children's Dongola Kid
skin and Gun Metal Calfskin Lace and
Button Shoes, with Good year welt sewed
soles spring and half heel and patent
tip or tip of same. Sizes 81 to 10i. pair,
500. Sizes II 10 ,, pair. $3.50.
Misses Extra Size Lace and Button
Shoes, Of donEOla kidskin and gun metal
calfskin, with Goodyear welt sole and
low heel; made on a new and stylish
last Sizes 2Is 20 s. all widths, pair.
$500
Boys and Youths Box Calfskin Shoes.
hlucher cut, with best quality hard
leather sole. Built for hard service and
a very special value. sizes l to Oh. pair,
SIS
Third floor, Tenth st.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
Special price, s1.5O each.
Special price, slice eack
Children'S School
Handkerchief.

4 IL Iinen-the only proper
- sort for children, as well as
- grown folks. The prices are
no higher than YOU are generally
asked for the union goodS-cotton
and linen mixed.
Children's All-linen initiated Handker-
chiefs. dozeh. 500.
Chndren's All linen Embroidsred
Handkerchiefs. each, 12izc; dozen. 81 %.
Children's Plain White Linen Hand
kerchiefs. with 5. y, and = inch hens.
each. 12lzc; dozen. $50.
Main floor. G street.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
COMPOSITION Books.

These books are made Of good quality
paper. and the covers are both durable
and attractive
Dashboard covers, Is pages, sc each.
Stin backs, cloth covered, IA pages,
10c each.
University Note Books. plain or ruled.
best quality. suitable for note or sketch
book, 15c, zoe, ana sc eacn.
ODlong Note Eooks, 10c each.
Stenographers' Note Books, SC and 1oc
each.
Memo and Blank Books, in exceptions
ally large variety
The Washington times., 1909-09-13

Swift & COmpanys sales OF fresh beef
In Washington for the week ending Sat
urday. Sept. II. averaged 10 cts per 10.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
PeopIe Of Refined Taste

Like our Port, Sherry, ana Angelica
Wines. $50 per bottle. for 81. Schwab's
tB Sth St 8. 2
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
New Windsor Ties.

WYE have just received a new
w lot of the ever popular
Windsor Silk Ties. in a
large variety Of new patterns and
colorings. Just tie thing for young
boys and girls school wear.
15e each.
Main floor. street
The Washington times., 1909-09-13

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, SIS Izth ST.
c. 4. Muddiman q Co. 12O4 G ST.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
LOCAL MENTION.
The Fest Housekeepers Demand

sCHNEIDER's NAT" BREAD
because experience has taught them
that IT'S the purest. the cleanest. the
most uniformly satisfactory. sc loaf.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13

cszsz7vs plumbing. 1891 c St NV,
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
Girls New School Clothing

y EVERAL items in Girls and Misses New Fall Cothng-coa
suits regulation suits, onepece dresses REFERS rancoatS, rain
- capes and sweaters suitable for school, dress and general wear
All are this seasons goods made up the very latest effects
ss in kpenng with and the various for which they
intended The cloths are the popular weaveSgeS chevot
fanc mixtures ETC and trimmings ch attractive and becoming
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
We CIe,n Your Carpets Right

NJ, Halfway Work With Us.
Charge Very Moderate.
COGGER- Phone, West ~.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
Inks.

All the standard makes-Sts Tord's.
carriers. etc. from the SC bottle to
quarts: all colors. including blue, violet.
black carmine, etc.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
Paste and Nucilage.

far.
The same in tubes-5c. lOc. and go
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
Rulers.

Misses Silk-and-Linen UnsNreIIas. in
navy blue. green and red, with mission
and natural wood handles.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
Pencils and Penholders.

complete assOrtments OF Faber's and
Eagle Lead Pencils, hard or soft lead,
with and without rubber tips.
Best quality Cedar Pencils, rubber
tins. 1Oc dOz
Mercantile Lead Pencils. inserted rub
Der tins. SOC dozen.
A large variety Of Penholders, suit
able for ali kinds Of writer's; in wood,
cork. and rubber, &c to 15c each.
Fountain Pens. 800 TO $500
The Washington times., 1909-09-13

Main Floor. F st.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
School Supplies

GVuOUL OuPpAIOH
NOU can secure here all the
necessary school supplies in
great variety, highest quail
Ity and at exceptionally low prices.
These various sorts of goods are
classified and conveniently arranged
on main floor, nth street side.
Ink and Pencil Erasers.
each.
Steel Erasers. Csc. sac, and &c each.
Ink and Pencil Erasers, combined, c
each
lar. Sc and 10c each