davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
Follow Veranda Party
With Fete Day Dinner

I forgot to mention yesterday that the
veranda party is TO be followed by an
other fete day dinner. In the first place
1 think good food and a quiet restful
time on the piazza is coming TO you
after the strenuous chases conducted
during the greater part OF the past
month. You will be all the better for
the rest and refreshment and anyway
nothing promotes goee1eliowship like a
CHEEKY time at the table and a little
while after" in which - chat and COM
pare notes before staSt,tg out on the
real adventures for which the puzzlers
have a keen taste and a doughty spirit.
Meantime 1 am sure you viii be proper
~ equipped for the next enterprise,
either in the woods or en- the water
This week / fear the children will be
mere OnlOokers and I really feel a DIT
guilty about it, too, since they came UP
so tremendously well last week. In
addition TO Miss Byler, who carried OF
the prize, there is a long list Of girls
and boys who did some beautiful work
in connection with Mrs. Lewton's
menu. On the roster are registered the
names OF Hazel Faulkner, Alma Jones,
Louis Turoff, Dorothy SoTnborger,
Frances V. Jamison, Susie ". Nc
Gowan. Lima Bowdoin, Walter Murray,
Hazel Y. Smith, Helen MarstOn, Flor
ener W. Mcdonnell. Mary SMayheld. May
Boteler, Almond Langley, Dorothy K
L. klinger, David a. Lane, jr., Grace
Schriener, and Esteile Baker.
Our old friend, rather our young
friend. Ralph Jackson, came forward
/ with smart little story which had the
menu for setting, and Miss Louise
Stelnberg worked up a very attractive
cover design Of wild roses Indeed. when
il came to making a decision the judges
were placed in a pretty ticklish posi-
tion, since the three prizes to be award
ed could go to three persons only.
Chief among those contributing clever
conceits were Miss Vivian Woodcock.
who had a "'kiddOo kid poem beauli-
fully illustrated in water coloTs. Miss
/ Mary G. McCaTty had a cleveriy gotten
up booklet. Mrs. L. D. Elliott con-
I tributed a bright lay Of the cafe Lew
/ tom NJ. n Wisdom presented charm
/ ing little booklet containing the menu
and Mrs. Mary II. Conner evolved an
I original booklet that was just as attrac-
! tive as il could be.
I am looking forward anxiOusly to the
1 outcome OF the piazza party. which I
| feel sure you viii all find as diverting
| as possible
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
GLOVES LAST LONGER
WHEN WASHED OFTEN

An experience that Is common 10 ev-
cry woulsn vino Is not a millionaire is
glove washing Gloves last a great deal
longer. besides looking better. il they
are properly washed Cotton and Isle
thread gloves will stand ordinary wash
Ing, although 81 coIored they should
first be put I'm salt and water, 10 set
the color. Silk or cotton gloves may be
washed IN luke warm. sOapy water, and
rinsed in clear water Of the same tenn
perature. II the gloves are Colored, and
the color is faded. a few drops OF am
monia may be added to bring back the
color but it should never be used on
white gloves. as Il may turn them yell
low. After washing, silk gloves should
be rolled in clean white cloth 10 take
out the water. and dried quickly. Cha
mOig gloves may be washed I'm warm,
Soapy water, with n little boraE added.
They should be squeezed through the
fingers until all soil is removed. and
rinscd in water that vs. still slightly
soapy. This keeps the leather from be-
ing stiff and boardlike when il is dried.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE
SEEN ON VERANDA

An autumn reverie, or what may
be found on a versnda in the early
fall:
IA heavenly orb and vhst it re-
fleets.
"A NEUROLOGICAL bird and to
bIunder.
3-SomethiDg familiar TO baseball
players.
A tough substance and a plant
"a receptacle for powder.
"a capital city and allotted
periods.
Half of a tool and TO speak
jestingly.
s-A part Of the natural day and
insects.
"a sort Of vehicle.
IO-A deceased English authorezs
and certain screens Of a stage.
ll-Part of railway construction.
ITO pull roughly.
l3-To rob, an exclamation and
consonsnt.
Ito conceal
ia part of the head.
l6-An instrument resembling
erowbar.
I7-Paft of a lock.
ls-Something seen in an opticians
establishment.
l9-Something frequently presented
to defeated candidates and an
auxiliary.
2O-SnaT articles generally account
ed worthless.
2l-Concreted sugar overwhelmed
22-To restrain and to barter.
Estate of being young.
24-Diminutive and conversation.
25-An act generally attributed to
doves.
ga popular form OF candy
ga prononn, a standard, and
relative.
2s-Psrt of play.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
Daily Fashion Talk.

fascinating empire models die hard and though
have interviewed between the and that
Introduction Of the fashion. empire
gown in still acceptable addition to
any womans wardrobe
There is something simple lines.
indeed one that is since the founder
Of the mode imperial Josephine. beGecked herself in
design when she stood to welcome Napoleon
upon his return his campaign in Austria.
however is the facility with which the
model may be used to which have
service IN simple evening frock din
nr gown to occasions too ceremonious the
garment entirely satisfactory This is But
tericx pattern No 25:s had Kings Palace
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
LINEN THE BEST GOODS
FOR WOMENS APPAREL

When buying material for white linen suit it viii be
economical to the two yard wide
ing, as i less and cuts to splendid advantage.
Always buy linen hsndkerchiefs and you
keep them good color easily than
bought
For a laundry bag and half yards wide
beached toweing double it, the put
stout tape drawsrng the This
ed often sweet and clean The word laundry
written on one outlined white
appearance.
II piece linen cut large enough TO the
TOP Of table and extend inches
edge neatly hemmed aud placed the large cloth
table 1eater with laundry
work and the large abecloth will edges
quickly.
IaIf a yard ward wide natural coored linen will
cool and durable cushion for
linen in two embroider the dun bie using
natrn desired arge prety)
with a blue linen colored cord.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
AttractiUe Pouch to Hold Tobacco
May Be Made of Horespnn Linen

A tobacco pouch that IS easily made
by the girl who embcoidcrs onIy a little
IS OF gray. tan, OF duh blue hcmespun
linen, embroidered with a conventional
design of crossed pipes on ono side Of
the pouch. and with the monogram Of
the owner on the other side
Cut the linen I'm two pieces, with q
rounding bottom and bulging sides, mar
rowing TO neck and widening again
above IT, Stitch the two sides together
TO the neck. where there is a casing,
and leave the upper part OF rufhe open
at each side.
Line the bag with oiled silk II you
can find fl in a color that looks well
with the pouch; If not. with n heavy
wa ter-proof silk.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
Some TrifzeS to Aid
Modern HouSekeeper

4 whiskbroom which has outlived It's
usefulness can have the bristles short
ened 10 a thick, rather square edge
and be used to clean out the sink. II is
more convenient than the ordinary sink
brush.
Fruit can be hulled much more quick
" and comfortably IL a bowl OF cold
water is kept close AT hand. into which
fingers are dipped whenever a crushed
berry sticks 70 them.
Leftover biscuit, which are FAR from
palatable warmed over, can be cut into
slices and toasted or buttered on both
sides, cut into dice and Drowned in the
oven as a substitute for croutons.
In scraping FISH always hold it under
water 10 prevent the scales from flying.
If dipped for second In boiling water
done
The Washington times., 1909-09-06

Embroider the pipes "a Kensington
stitch in dark brown flo. using a
lighter tone Of brown in center Of bowl
for high lights The mouthpiece and
rim of the pipes can be worked in gold
thread. or, IL you fear that furnishing,
in an Old-gold flo.
The monogram on the other side OF
the pouch can be done IN the same
shades as the pipes. The letters should
be heavily padded and worked in satin
stitch.
A cord should be used as a draw
string rather than a ribbon. which is
too feminine for such bag If a cord
CannCL be bought in the right cOlors,
one -an he twisted by using several
shades Of brown and dull cOppery red
EUpe silk.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
GIFT
FOR SICK FRIEND

IL is always a problem TO know jus.
what to send to convalescing friends at
the hospital Flowers wither, postcards
become tiresome, and foOdstuffs are not
always allowed. Cut out comic pictures
from magazines and mount these on
sheets II white paper. sometimes cut
ting out the separate pictures. Bind
these sheets into a little booklet. make
covers Of pieces Of pretty wallpaper. and
tie with ribbon. Print on the cover.
Just for fun. or paste the heading.
In JOcund Vein" This little booklet
will be- so light that even q weak in
valid can hold il for a few minutes and
find something 10 brighten the long
hours when other reading would be cut
Of the question.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
TOYS IN THE WAFER
HELPS BABY'S BATH

So often -bsby's bath is fatisuing TO
his mother and a horror TO him.
A good way 20 make his bath a JOY is
to put his toys in the water-some Of
those brightly painted ducks, fish. or
turtles which swim after a magnet.
Show HIM how 10 sail boat in the
water. Give him q rubber doll or ami
nal TO scrub with soap and Washrag,
or make a fleet OF ships FOR him from
paper.
TAKE him 10 the bath as though he
wers going 10 have the greatest fun, IN
dress him with chat and laughter. and
the playthinss will do the rest.
Such methods viii eventually induce
the child TO love the tub as much as it
was formerly dreaded. and will certain
" economic mothers strength.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
LEATHER GOODS ECONOMY.

where either leather or an equally
handsome fabric is under confederation.
the best economy is often al, aimed, not
by choice. but by combination. For
where an ail-leather or an alI-fabric
article demands a handsome quality OF
material one in which leather and
fabric are both used may employ in
ferior grades, as I'm the latter case in
teTest is diverted from tie material
itself to the effect Of the combination.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
FINE GOODS MENDED
WITH THREAD OF HAIR

Sometimes there is a small tear in a
skirt, coat, waist, or trousers in a
most conspicuous place. When mended.
no matter how fine the silk or thread
used, the stitches will show. Try using,
instead. a hair as near the color Of
the goods as possible.
Put IL In your needle and darn Just as
you would with A thread You will be
delighted with the result Although in
plain material the mend may show a
little, the thread will not at all. and
in 2 mixed goods the mend viii not be
visible
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
Mailing Tubes Are Best
On Which to Dry Clothes

When you iron waists, one piece dress
rs and articles liable 10 crush on the
clothes rack, make a number OF tubes
with newspapers, tie with stout strings
and slip the blouse or dress on these
holders and hang them on a nail or a
convenient hook once dry, they will
not crush so easily. and can be hung in
the closet on these holders. Mailing
tubes are the best for the purpose. but
an old magazine or two papers rolled
tightly together answer the purpose
DO not hang iToned towels over each
other. for they will not be smooth II
packed while still damp Hang mems
shirts by the lower portion. exposing the
bosom, neckbsnd and cuffs TO dry. Pet
ttcoats should be folded but once and
hung up TO dry around the waistband.
which retains some dampness. Hand
kerchiefs and starched collars should be
laid upon paper or napkins near the fire
10 dry or IN the sunshine.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
MACHINE TUCKER
FOR BABY CLOTHES

A simple way Of making hand tucks
IN baby clothes and other line work
is to use the tucker on a machine VIII n
is not threaded Attach the tucker set
ar FOR regular tucking The needle
leaves perforations which can be fol
lowed in running I'm the tucks by hand
and the space as made by the ma kcr.
Hand tucks made iu this way aIv lust
as true and as evenly spaced 20 the
machine tucks. This requires very lit
tie more work than 81 done entirely by
machine
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
WORKSHOPS HUSBAND.
BLAMES HER PARROT

Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, the we'll
known sunrsgist while she hopes she
gives due credit to the noble being.
Man, does not, on the other hand, over
estimate the lords OF cres ton. She was
speaking recently of another prominent
woman who IS somewhat ukcv,arrn i'm
the suffrage cause.
The trouble with Mrs. Blank" said
Mrs Gait. us that she fairly worshius
her husband. She thinks that he Is alb
solutely perfect Why. the woman ac-
tually believes that the parrot taught
him TO swear"
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
SERVING wATERMELoNs.

When watermelons and cantaloupes
are lacking in sweetness they may be
served in the following way: Cut out
the center. remove the seeds and cut
into moderately small pieces. Place
these in bowl and put in bits Of chop
ped ice Pour mayonnaise dressing over
them and serve.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
TO KEEP ON TRYING,
THIS IS SUCCESS

To keep on trying, to get up when we
fall or when We think fate has dealt us
hard blow, u lang on when circum-
stances seem to be forcing us TO let 20.
TO let OIr reach succeed our grasp. TO
be determined and step forward no mat
ter what obstacles appear to lie in our
pathway, this is success.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
SOAP OFTEN CAUSE
OF A ROUGH SKIN

When the skin feels dry and harsh and
is beginning to look wrinkIed, change
your soap or abstain from using IL en-
tirely for a time Nothing takes the
oil from the skin more quickly than q
soap that does not agree with IL AS
what suits one woman win not suit
another, il is well to experiment untn
a soothing soap is found.
An excellent substitute Is almond
haste
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
CHOPPED MEAT SANDWICH.

A nice sandwich nllinS is made from
a meat chopper gutil fine Season high
Iv with salt and paprikL Mix chopped
green pepper through the meat and
smooth % past. with little ere ~.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
TO REMOVE PAINT

Get some lime and slack with hot
water and apply at once with brush or
whisk broom. The above preparation
will remove old paint from furniture or
house
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
Theodore Roosevelt

Cornelius N.-TheTe are numerous
works on the life and career Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt which may he consulted
~ any Of the public libraries
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
Senator Reed Smoot.

Reader-Senator Reed Shoots term IS
United States Senator from the State
OF Utah will expire March 3. 1915
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
LadY Baltimore Cake.

Mrs. NJ. S.-You may obtain the recipe
for the Lady Baltimore cake by consult
Ing the files OF The Times. The recipe
was published in this column August s.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
WILLING TO TRY.

DO you think you could learn to love
me2-'
We'll don't know lou might give
me q. sample lesson. kansas City Jour
nal.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
LOCAL MENTION.


YOU could still have the most delicious
bread Nv ordering Schneider's Malt
Bread the finest baked anywhere. Strict
Is pure and wholesome. At grocers, &C.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06

Like our Port, Sherry. and Angelica
Wines, Sc per bottle, FOR 81. Schwab >,
b35 9Th S.. S. T..
The Washington times., 1909-09-06

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 I7tb ST
{. A. Muddiman & Co 1904 g st.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
misunderstood.

spinster-I wish the Lord had made
me a man.
Smart Nephew-Perhaps he has. only
you haven't found him yet."-Lippin-
colts
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
ANSWERS TO
THE QUERIES
Information Asked of
The Times Is Gipen
Here.
No Such Tea.

Jsnio-I know OF no such tea and an
sure you did not got the clipping fron
The Times Woman's Page
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
MAKING PIE.

To prevent the contents or 2 juicy pie
running over wet the edges Of the lower
crust with white Of egg or iced water.
To mix corn bread more easily warm
the bowl that b is mixed IN.
BOILED potatoes should lee served as
soon as they are cooked. T make them
drier drain off the water quickly. shake
them in a strong draft or air ana 10
rot put back the lid Of Pot
Swift q Cos. sales or Fresh Beer i'm
Washington for the week ended Satur-
day. Sept. 4, 1893, averaged 7O3c per III
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
Now Omen
Repairs and Alterations,

Phila. oyster & chop House. 5i' 18th NV
The Washington times., 1909-09-06

cavsrly. plumbing. 1881 c St N. W,
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
people of Refined Taste

c. D. Collins Carpenter n9 lsth \. W.
The Washington times., 1909-09-06
Second Annual September
Sale of Pictures
AT 4, =, and Less Than = Prices

refng your home will perhaps find here
that little something that does much
to brighten make home pleasing surroundings 1t Is
the picture selected with the and
have suit that add brightness home
Or if Won contempt making of there nothing
more appropriate than pictures
prefer odd and excsvenes there will De found
large assortment of artisy framed with
which You fail to be pleased
The comprising high grade parc
uIar-ft grace The subjects the latest and
the mountngs Trainings artistic Included Coed
Prints Spa Prints Ehings Handcoored Photographers
Fac-Simile Coors Old French and English Prints Handco
ored Photographers and Genuine Oil Paintings
The quantities generous the goods usual high
standard reductions actual An excellent opportunity
money pictures
We call particular ttention o the following items
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
SCHOOL TEACHERS
WANT VARSITY
FOR WOMEN
instructors in City Schools En-
dofse Proposition Made Be-
fore Meeting by Rev E. Nc
Queen Gray Yesterday

At y meeting Of the city teachers.
held tn The Central high school as
sembiy hail yesterday afternoon. fits
teachers placed themselves on record
4s being III favor ~ The establish D.
mcnt IN New Mexico OF 8 national
university Tor women.
Rev j.. Mcqueen Gray. uf Carls-
had who originated the idea Of es-
tablishinE such an institution In this
territory, attended the meeting and
delivered an Interesting address. At
the conclusion Of his remarks, Rev.
Mi Gray eaiis9 upon the teachers FOR
Their views on the matter, and It NUM-
btf ~ the educators present mndc
short speeches IN favor Of the pros
position
a vote was called for before the
meeting adjourned, and il N1s unan-
imausiy drotded that tho sense Of the
gathering should BE- that the teachers
of the Albuquerque city schpula were
to favor Of establishing an institution
similar to the one outlined by Rev,
Mr. Gray. II Is likely that another
meeting 0f the teaehers will be hold
within q few days ut which timc y
resolution expressing the sentiments
of the city educators viii be presented
ana formally adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tSerial No. O363T.)
DEPARTMENT of the Interior.

L. $. Land office at Santa Fe, New
Mexico. December IS. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Jose
Maria Mora. of Casa Salazar. New
Mexico. who. ON November 2S. 1903,
made homestead entry Serial No
03637. No. 1892. for Lots 4-5. S.W. =.
Sw =. Sc =, NV. a. Section >.
Township "a North. Range 3 West.
~. NJ. Z. Meridian. has filed notice of
Intention to make final five-year
proof, TO establish claim TO the land
above described. before II. w. S.
Otcro. L. ;. Court Commissioner. at
Albuquerque. New Mexico. on the 18th
day of March. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
DANIEL GONZALES. Of Casa Sala-
gar. New Mexico.
TUAN A MORA, of Casa Salazar,
New Mexico.
EPITAcIo SANDovAL. Albuquer-
que. New Mexico.
JOSE C. MORA. Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
MANUEL r. oTERO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
NOTICE or BOND SALE.
City of Albuquerque. New Mexico

Sealed proposals viii be received
hp the undersigned. until Monday,
March the first. 1909. al 3 O'Clock y.
m. for the purchase of $4,000. Reg-
istered four ANA one-half per cent
negotiable ronpon sewerage bonds
series 1909. Of said city. Of $1,000
each. dated March Isl. lgna ana 10
mature March list. 1929.
Interest payable semt-annually on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
The COMPARATIVE
TAX RECEIPTS Of
COUNTIES
interesting Table Showing
Present Standing and Class
ification and Full Text Of Law.
Of 1907,

Attorney Francis II. Wood has pre-
pufod an interesting table showing the
relntiNe standing OF the various coun-
Ties OF The territory as regards tax
receipts With an accompanying copy
Of the law Of l907 classifying the
counties. these being exhibits ia tho
answer nled by Attorneys Marion and
Wood for John s. Heaven in the suit
hled against him IN the district court
here. The table and thu full text Of
the legislative act viii be interesting
Ia THIS connection ana ia connection
with the movement nov on foot to
raise salaries IN the lower cinss coun-
ttes. The exhibits follow
Exhibit ~"
Chapter a. Re IL enacted by the
legislative assembly of The Territory
OF Nrw Mexico
section J Whenever the county
treasurer Of any county ia this terri
tory shall collect on receive tho sum
Of two hundred thousand dollars
tt2n0 oo0) % More as the proceeds
of tho taxes levied for territorial
county school, aauuiripal. on any
special purpose. liauor. gambling, and
merchandise on occupation licenses.
tor The purposes OF this Act such
county shah ho teomed 4 county III
class over one hundred fit,
Thousand Gl50,0oo) and under two
hundred thousand dollars Gg0000Ob.
a county of GLASS "R over one hun-
drcd thousand tsto0tu00l ANA under
onv hundred fifty thousand dollars
tfltes oN0l. u county 81 class ~C
NVrt yeventV-nNv thousand dollars
as ~ COOS and under one hundred
thousand dollars tsl0a. 0O0). a. county
"l class ID and umdrr scrcnty-nvo {
thousand dollars IS; o00) Il county
~ class E
section t,pon tho basis Of the
foregoing classification, the county as-
sessofa ~ the several counties ot this
territory shalt DO allowed for their
services, tho following percentage up-
nl moneys cnllccted upon the as.
se smcnt made hN them uron taxable
property ANA also upon am mercantile
a occupation licenses usscssed hy
.hrm and mo- more under any circum-
dances tn bo paid out OF moneys sai-
.rciri on said assessment, and to Dee
l1d Hs other MONEYS arc disbufsrd un
warrants of She county commissioner.
ln counties or class a g per
rnt
in counties OF class rs ga per
lo counties Of class C. as per
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30

Tie s. & W. Furniture Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
AUCTlONEERS.
FOR SALE--MiSGenane0uS.

~OR SALE-An Kinds OF household
sgrniture. Futrelle Furniture Co,
est end OF viaduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES..

Notice Tor Publication.
Not Coal Lsud.

Department OF the interior, Land
Office at Santa Fe. N. NJ, October
goth, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that william
N. Lawrence. father OF Ira l.. Law
renee ~(deceased) OF Albuquerque, N.
M, has flied notice OF his intention
TO make final i've year proof in sup
port Of his claim viz: Homestead En-
try No. 77f2 (02221) made Nov. H..
1908. for the SWA, Section 4, Town
ship 30 N, Range 2 e., and that said
proof viii be made before Fl. W. s.
Otero, at Albuquerque. N. NJ, on De
cember Srd, ta0S.
He ame the following witnesses
to prove mis- continuous residence up-
on and cultivation or the land, viz:
William jerks. OF Albuquerque. N.
NJ.
George W. Dexter. OF Albuquerque.
N Nj.
II. w. Garrett. OF Senorito, N. NJ.
Il. M. Fenton, of Jemez Hot Springs.
N. M
MANUEL r. oTERo. Register.