davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-21

g"etrofteli, Dob Elm lunger Munll
bon bort nat1ens Sugb @IadrcD,
Der an Der Columbia ~llnipcriit1t III
Stem Oorf Weoi5in itlloierte uilo iid)
gum @eibnadtsbeiuf BET leinen Gl.
fern o1f Dem 8eee nod garis Be-
fanb, in Der Nabe bon st. 2ouis
tot neben benz @eIeiie Der Sriscu
Sobn gefunben iei. Ct batte MIR
leia unter5eng a1t. Wan pernliiet.
oab er mabreno Der Nodt oufltono,
INN nod Dem @Ioiet gu geben, nabei
Die Sir perfeblte uno bonn 3ug itiira-
te. Gr bette, als CT fid nieoerlag.
tie, Dem Borter oes Sdlafpogells
oeiogt, er ioIle i'm nift friifel
meden, als Big Der Bug IN Sugo.
Sflaboma, eefommen lei, er bobc
oamn nod reihli6 3eit gum YIN
fleioen. ltnmoelid mare es idlieB-
lid oild nidt, Dob bier elm Ser
6red)en borliege ulo bob Senlono Sen
iungen Wann bonn 3uge geItpBen
bobe, bod lit bies niht mabri6ein
lih.
Boli5eiridter Sea in gl 8oio
fat am Montag ane Strafen, Die
ct tpeeen Grunfenbeit per6Gngen
mubte, re6u5iert. Sci oieiem @et-
ter taole ib feinen Weni6en, mel,li
ct 5nbiel trinft" 3iaate Der mcils
Nihter u1o erflarte, bob er 10 lolt-
ae bos falte @etter anoouern tueroe,
eiuen 9etrunfenen nur nit eillenl
Collar a%nitott, nie ionit, NIT orei
~6cItrafen tperoe.
SSl1 Der &appler'iden Sin git
@%iooings eeriet elmer Ser MngeiteG-
ten, Elm iunger Monn nomens Ser
mann @ernede, in Die Muid)irerie
INTO mur6e 10 idmer perlebt, oab err
ipenige Stunoen fpater itorb.
Sn Mc&innep muroe Srall
&idaro &uoion ourb 5ufdllige Gut-
laoung zines @emebres, oas ibr @ot-
te reiniete, erihoiien. Ser Maul
batte g~eelailbt, Dob Dos 8cmcbs
nidt mebr gelaoen iei.
Nad Ben letten 8eri6ten bot
oas falte @etter nur geringen Sda-
Den aetun. Die 6armer fino III.
@egenteil iebr frob oariiber uno err
lparten einen giinftigen ginfluB Dor
ibm auf Die fommenoe grnte. Mud)
Die @itronen- uno @pfeliinen-an-
pflan5ungen baben nidt gelitten.
Sn Goiebuo bot man eiuen
@seger nalnens Mias aus Dem @e-
fdngris gebolt uno o~ufgebangt, ser
ben aonitabler 8iGiams, als err IGN
perbaften mo0te, geidoiien uto
l6Der permnl1bet batte.
Der iunee CHARLES @orf, Der
Sonntag morgen nobe5u erfroren iii
Sort Wortb aufaefunoen muroe, lit
g%eitorben. gs NOR eelungen, lin
mieber -in's 2eben suriidsuruiell.
cher es trot cine 2ungenent5ii16ulto
eilt, Die ieinem 2eben ifnef elm gn.
DC mohte.
Der @ouperneiir bat nod oft-
5ebn Strafliltse beenooigt. Sn ben
leeten Sagen bot er pier5ig 9egna-
%0igungen poa5ogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-21
Gtabtrats gcr1anoInnacn

Sn Der Staotratsiisung an Mioll-
tag tpuroe tpenig BON oGgemeinel
@ihtigfeit nerbanoelt. 9err g. s.
Gl0rioge legte Dem Staotrat Die
ibm nufgetragene Gobifi5iernng Scr
ft6otiihen Oroinan8en Dor, me[dc
iid auf Die itdotifhe 8ermaltung be.
5ieben uno fiinoiste an oab er
aud 6ieienigen Der Strof-Or oilun
gen balo beenoigt baben tpiiroe. Die
Mrbeit muB oann bonn 9taotrot
ourdgeieben uno ortgenomman iuer.
ben.
DDS Stroben-2 omite begunliigtt
cine Yetition BON SO, g. glarfe, TO-
pie %bieienise, ipel6e Die @faoie
rltig BON Santos StraBe empfieblt
6erner iolI Der sdmiB ails cine.
@ofIe an Miber Ibenue entfernt uni
fir geniigenoe Drainierung Der SO,
iuaro Strabe uno WoooIapn Mpenut
geiorgt nerben. Mu6 purben ocl
ftdotiide SnGellieur uno Der Sira.
Ben-& ommiiidr beauftrogt, einen SO.
fteniibetfdIag fir gerbeIierunarl
an 4adberrp, 2amor unb Sans
StrnBe eitl5ubringerL melhc StraBer
fih ins idledter 9erfoIfung hcfut-
ben.
S. O. Stepens erbielt grIaubuis
Elm @afolitsN elerboir neben Den
Seitentpege Dor ieiner Garage al
Der 9ouiton StraBe ansubrinaen,
pornusgeiest, BOB alle perbinoenoe,
Mobren fid inter einer 5tp0If8oliger
Gage bon glttem Concrete cement Be.
fin6er.
Cine Mn5abf petitionen puroe
ben betreffenben Romites ~iiberpieien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-21
gau.G MISUNDERSTANDING.

@rs. s. 9eininser, @obnbaus, @ef,,=
George sbeis. @o6nbaus, aadberrt
Mrs. m, gdirmer, @obnbaus, gros.
81 Str; $3.50.
q. aronfosfp. @obnbaus, @eft Cum.
nerce Ctr; 800.
5enrb 2imberser, @eporaturen, mi.
lam Ctr; $50.
6. $, @alb, @obnbaus, @ulberrt
Ctr; $1100.
@oparo sdmibt, 8obnbms, Caroline
Ctr; $3.50.
@rs. g. Zimmerman, @obnbols
Santa &oio Ipe. $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-21

Tito @tdarb stmpior nod Dor. Ole
Goitenoni6lage belalfen iid bon
$4,000 big $4,000.
guitadio @alpan, bes Yferoee
oie6itobls beibuloigt, n1lroe bonn
9eplltp=S beriff 9iron om Monioo
nadnittag bon Itascoia GoItoffice
III Die Stoot gebro6t. Ser @efoll-
gene muB, ga er feline 9iirgihuft
ltelen fpnnte, oas @orgeben Der
@roB-8ei6luorerten in Dem @efano-
nis obnorten.
SIN Sitter BON 20 Sabren itarb
8roit @ao &lolts, @attin bon 9slet
&laus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-21
MQcin it,n Mittcrnad)t in Der
SGacmiibIc,

unbefiimmert INN Seubtigfeit, Bug
(uft, Stllrm nno &dlte, arbeitete 70
5. atfilts, als Radtmddter in gull'
'1er Springs, Gem. ST aog iid eiut
I6pere @rfaltung gu, Die iih oil
Die 2ltngen mari uno mllbte idlieB.
'id Die arbeit ~allfeeben. Nad Der,
idieoener bergebliden 8erfuden, sc.
5rauhte er Or. Sings Seem Disco,
oerp. uNod Dem @ebraub eine,
Slaide", idreibt er, ueing id 10 &c.
uno ipie lie pieber an 6ie Mrbcit."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-21
IL Sabre Ieioenb

an nuberonulidfnft - pieIe Dofto-
rem gebroudeno un6 5000 fir Wc-
oi5in ber9ebIid a~useebeno, braudtr
9. S. Mpscue bon Sngleiioe, 81. g.,
idIieBIib Or. Sings Stem Cite Ginen
uno idreibt, 6aB file i'm U6aig furisr.
ten. % Cts. bel nIen 9ruagiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-21
8.

aurreipunbena Moulto11, Ser.
9e5. 10. 1909. 8roeromm fir ocll
oeutid-teranilden 2ebrer-Gerbone,
melder am 80. 9e5ember in Sci
las 5~uiammenfommt. 0euti9er lit
terridt in ben @lementorldulen-
SRI. Sund, San antonio. 9eutider
llnterrid)t III BEN &odidulen- GHlll
Stieler, Comfort. 8eridt iiber Die
2ertbMder i'm @ebraud-8m. 81
lers, Woulton. 9eutibe 2itteratllr
SRI. 8. 2ippelt, 9alas. Sic
Sbmieriefeiten bes oeuti6en ltttcr-
ridts-aI1gemine grorterung.
Ser oeuti6-teranii6e 2ebrer-
gerbano lift elm 3tpeig Der Stoots-
aonpention, melde bonn %. bis 30.
DECEMBER in 9aQas tagen miro.
Der 8erbanb murbe lesten CONNER
in Der l1niperiitat gu Muitin ergo
niiiert nit Or. Splpe1ter Brimer,
Muffin, als 8oriitenoer uno Silp..
S. 8. @iintber, SaGettsniGe, als
Sefretar.
Ser Sobrpreis fir Stationen i!ber
100 Weilen bon Dallas, bret nno
Elm Siinftel Gents Die Meile fir oie
Gunoreile; BON 80 bis 100 Weilcll
orei Dollar ieds5ie Gents fir Sic
&nnoreile; meniger mie 80 Meilen
BON 9aaas orei uno elm 9riftel
Gents Die Weile fir bie &unoreiie.
IS m. Oilers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-21
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

lit felt iber so Sabren bon Miiaio-
men bon Miittern bcim 3abncn it,
rcr 9inber nit p6aisem Griols ee-
6rau6t moroen. gs berubigt oas
aino, ermeiht bas 3abnfleii6, lin.
bert ale Sdmer5en, furicrt @inb-
Gplie uno lit Die bette ar5nei ecger
Oiarrboe. Son allen 9ruggilten
in iebem Sell Der @elt p%erfouft.
Seio ii6er uno nerlonet Mrs.
WinslopS Sootbing Sprup" rno
nebmt nidts anberes. % Gts. bie
Sloihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-21

Quf benz SuBpfao itiGer @r0Be
bolt es ihperer, piel Stalb aufju-
mirbeln als auf Der 2anbitruBe Der
Iatdglihfeit.
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
CORSET NOVELTIES
GROWING PLENTIFUL

The tape girdle is still upon the mar
ket, yet If you and I were 10 ask for
anything so comfortable the effort
would be discouraged, and should we
prove "as weak as water" we surely
would be urged into some wonderful
masterpiece from a corset studio that
would have amused us year ago.
Novelties in cOrsets are as plentiful as
June brides, and women now pass them
by without the movement Of a muscle;
but figure-building has become such a
determined effort on the part OF corset
filters that It is not safe "a 90 a-shop-
ping without some determination in your
makeup, If you have any money in your
pocket or If you are the unhappy hacker
Of a charge account. The perYaSive
corset monstrOsities seem so to have
crowded out the inoffensive and unpTe-
tentious girdle that / would gladly re-
instate it and give II room in the ward
robe OF every comfort-loving woman. ]
think I am safe in giving it a sweeping
title-"the only neglige corset"
But what woman Of this ngure-build-
ing period would lapse into neglige
Who W5nts to rest2 The neglige is
more til IN ever a necessity, and with its
growing popularity viii come the
girdle. The woman who, for any rea-
son, has become the persistent Wearer
OF one OF the formative corsets or cor
receive devices is the natural alder and
abettor Of the tape girdle for relaxation.
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
SIMPLE WRAP FOR A SUMNER OUTFIT
Daily Fashion Talks.

Such simple wrap this should find its place in
every womans outfit II troadcloth
with stitched edges, pongee either
lined throughout with thin only
can he made from lovely
in the same manner either with the
hood or with standing collar tt be slipped
any gown without the slightest rumpling it, it
graceful and becoming altogether satisfactory
the Illustration is made long held by
soft silk, but it be length a
wrap is desired But broadcoth
teria illustrated the cape exceedingly
something more sturdy wanted, however
military style with collar and closed with buttons
and buttonhoes and # darker serge
fact blue with lining polka foulard both
fashionable and practical The made either with
or without the and whether the hood
the collar makes the finish joined the neck edge
For the medium size required So yards Of material
o. 5 yards a 81 inches wide for long cape yards a.
yards So inches shorter CAPE yards q
inches wide for the lining Of the pattern No
$780, sizes small medium obtained at Golden
berg's.
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
THE MYSTIC FLOWER
GARDEN

1.-The name of a new play and a
hard substance.
2-The pride of New England.
3-An American writer.
Winters accompaniment and
great national sport.
5-Love's old sweet message.
6-Household utensils and q con,
sonant.
IA crown of victory.
s-An abbreviation of a boys
name, a proposition, and form
of the verb "to be-"
9-An inhabitant of the wilds, and
something suggestive of grace.
lO-An emblem of peace.
1.-THE early bird and part ~ an
equestrian's outfit.
ia maiden shy and blushing.
l8-The most popular parasite.
1.-THE flower that sprang from a
youths blood.
ia gypsy's favorite reading.
I6-Sweet sixteen, a woman's glory,
and an evergreen.
IAN insect.
18-In all cur grandmothers' gar
dens.
l9-An animal covered with fur and
an article of apparel.
2O-One of fashions prevailing
shades.
2l-The surburbanite's delight and
two vowels.
pa dashing brunette.
ga small body of water and
girls name.
24-From an old manse.
Pa wise man and a legal ne>es-
sity.
26-To crack Tor break and a
monster.
pa State and a young child.
2s-A domestic animal and a forest
of wealth.
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
Sheet of LsingLasS Helps TO SAGE
Hoasekeeper'S FaUorte Cook Book

Every hOusekeeper knows how her
cookbooks suffer if they must be taken
20 the kitchen. Some women write of
favorite recipes rather than give a valu-
able cook book 10 careless servants.
When this is out Of the question or too
much trouble, try the plan Of having a
sheet Of transparent fsinglass cut a
little larger than the book when opened.
The corners can be weighed by gluing
on a heavy fiat button 10 each corner.
These help TO keep the book open at the
desired place Insist upon having the
sheet placed over the open pages while
the recipe is being used
q pane Of glass can be USED in the
Same way, but there Is danger of cut
ting the fingers unless the edges are
bound with heavy paper or a piece Of
colOred muslin.
Way to Iron
Tt would be such satisfactory ar
Tangement ii all of the right people
would read about the wrong way 10
iron, all the wrong people are sure TO
read what they already know, and Tie
only hope is. therefore, tc have them
PASS il along 60 the right people
A skirt may be perfectly made as 10
cut and Enish. and a plain shirIWaIsJ
may be an absolute fit and so easy to
iron that "auy child could do it, Yet
some lauudresses, without that certain
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
CORNER OF PAGE
FOR MOTHER.

This corner of the Woman's Page
belongs to Mother. Its purpose is
to answer her peTplexities and meet
her needs, as far as it is possible to
do so. Every mother who reads The
Times is invited to bring her per
plexities or her suggestions which
will help other mothers to the
Editor of the Woman's Page. In
the present age, it is the mother
who has the larger part of the re-
sponsibility for both the physical
and moral training of her children.
With theories deluging her from
every source she is often at sea.
The Editor of the Woman's Page
has made an exhaustive study of the
problems which confront American
mothers both in the physical and
moral training Of their children.
Her knowledge along both lines is
at the disposal of the mothers who
read The Times.
Your communications viii be
treated confdentially, and your
names viii not be printed where you
so request.
VIRGINIA TEMPLE.
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
USE OF FALSE HAIR
BECOMES A HABIT

How can ] wear my own hair and
make 1t look like more than it is?
That is the Question for TIC woman
who ia trying 10 give uu rats and
switches. one becomes addicted to false
lair as some people become addicted TO
bad hebits. ana all bad habits are hard
10 break. Rats in summer time are
harmful to the hair because they in
crease the pGrSpIraIiOu OF The scalp
br overheatiue n constantly. The new
fashions in ham Dire sing allow a WON
an 10 wear her OWl hair hat, on parted
ia the middle; bat alas ire fashions
iG hats demand very solid structure
on which 10 mount TIE peach haskell
or the cabriOlet If the moment And
there must be something arm to stick
the hatpin through even If one can do
without the haIO around Inc race WHICH
s. due to the kindly offices Of the rat.
a french nairdEesser ldS invented
q Cup-shaped -ad which is covered with
lair and can also be had with a COW
Cring Of gauze the shade Of the haif.
There is a hole in Tie middle. through
small amount OF hair rolled into pufts
VIII cover the Gun perfectly, once IL
g. fastened % he head For the Greek
styles and Psyche Knots Ihi. makes an
excellent foundation and iuaEes 81 pos
fibic for woman 90 do without all
the false hair winch rs ordinarily used,
BESIDES that the cup. If fastened on
firmly makes good foundation 10
which % pin C4e hat
Before fastening the cEp-frame a
small strand vi hair Should be made
zap beneath 20 aad held securely with
email hatplns. Fdsten thE frame TO
them,
The Washington times., 1909-07-12

this morning il I was not bored to ex-
tincticn by 50 many letters
Never Bored
By Readers Answers.
I have never yet received letter
from a reader Of the woman's page
which bored me in the least. ] am al
WAYS glad 70 get Them. They make me
feel IN very close touch with you and
enable me to talk to you directly.
Write NE what VOC think of the pUz-
Zles, or ans thing else you desire when
you send your solution. This is your
page, anyway, you know.
In connection with last weeks con-
test / wish 10 make correction.
In speaking Of the magnificent gen
crosby of Washington florists /, yes
terday, attributed the gift of the inn
mense bunch Of american Beauties to
4. u. Blackstone. I learned this morn
ing that they came from A. Guide &,
Bro.
Could you have seen the beautiful
display of flowers after fleir arrange
ment in the wards II the Children s
Hospital you would not be surprised
that ] mixed the gifts, particularly as
the donations made by each Of the for
lists, mentioned in the Sunday afternoon
edition of The Times, were so nearly
equal in point Of generosity.
VIRGINIA TEMPLE
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
Wedding Gifts.

Bride-It should be your endeavor to
acknowledge every wedding gift within
twenty-four hours after its receipt.
the NUMBER Of their presents amounts
TO hundreds a note of thanks written
to a stranger should have all the cor
diality and every assurance OF appTe-
citation that one would use to a friend
for the stranger has entered ones list
OF friends by OReriug a gift The thanks
Of the betTothed husband should be as
ISOLATED with those Of he bride-elect-
especially when the gifts come from his
friends. 1t is not considered awkward
10 begin q letter Dear Mr. and Mrs.
Blank' when they have sent a present
In their joint names.
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
GEORGIA PEACHES
TO FLOOD MARKET

There will be things doing in the
peach market this week. The Georgia
crop is at its height and reports re-
ceived indicate that 3C9 cars OF the
fruit viii be shipped north from that
State before Saturday. Washington
wiIl come in for big portion Of the
shipments.
So far, local receipts Of peaches have
Deen irregular, and the price has shown
very little tendency to become cheaper.
This week, however. promises 10 result
IN new quotations on a revision down
ward scale. The quality of the fruit
viii be more than up 20 the standard
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
TO PURIFY WATER.

To a pitcher holding about a quart OF
water add tiny pinch Of alum-about
as much as viii go on the rounded point
Of penknife. Stir the water well with
a spoon. and then let It stand. In less
than an hour you will see a deposit on
the sides and bottcsH OF the pitcher, con-
sisting of the impurities the alum has
carried down. Shake the pitcher and
the deposit will sink to the bottom, but
the water should stand I'VE or six hours
before being deCanted. when il will be
quite clear and fit for drinking pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
MANY ARE TIE GIRLS
NOT TO BE TRUSTED

She who is sugary sweet until she
thinks she is alone. Far better be like
an alligator pear with the rOughnesS on
the outside, than resemble the tempting
wild plum with bitterness within.
The girl who is careless 70 return
small loans. This habit may spring
from heedlessness, but il bears watch
ing
She who 1atters you, while she never
has a good word for anyone else.
The girl who gushes over her love for
her parents. while she lets her over
worked mother mend and launder for
her, anC spends more than her father
father can afford
She vino dresses lavishly on a small
income. There is a distinction between
looking vel or little and cutting a
splurge on nothing a year
The girl VITO say she 'dotes on chill
dTeu." but whose small brothers and
sisters shuu her
She who Is prinked out for show
vieWs-aud a sight when caught uH-
aWares- The man who cOutemplates
matrimoEy should make it d point 10
see his Angelina off guard.
The girl who is Mortified at calling a
spade by its right name,' but whose
taste in literature is lurid.
She who mas great tales Of her
prowess o. a worker, but WAC never
sees any work TO be done. The real
workers Of the world rarely discuss
what they do, and never need joys for
it's doing.
Swift & COmpany's sales of fresh beef
in Washington for the week ending Sat
T.a|. > %
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
Sign of Indigestion.

G. A. T.-Flushing Of the face is
sometimes the only sign of disordered
digestion. 1t is a mistake to imagine
that because one eats huge meals with
out Iain or discomfort ones digestion
is necessarily perfect. Frequent flush
ing Of the face is an almost invariable
Indication that something is wrong. At
tend carefully to diet in such a case,
and give up drinking tea and coffee for
a time. Also try taking a glass of hot
water the FIRST thing every morning for
a while. and see If this remedies mat
teFs
The Washington times., 1909-07-12

appreciation of the cut Of garments and
the weave Of goOds-win invariaCIy iron
them hit OF miss, running the iron on
the crOSsway CT the bias Of the moist
material. thus ironing the twist in per
manentIy if the bias meIh0& has been
employed, or shortening the garment
perceptbly If it has been done On the
cross weave.
It is easier for a Iaundress to iron
with the goods" if the little trick
were made plain 10 her.
To Take Oil.
When the baby has TO take a dose Of
castor or cod liver oil a method far bet
ter than holding its nose is to place d
few drops Of lemon vinegar on the spoon
before pouring in the oil The obJec-
tionable flavor Of the oil is destroyed IN
this way and its sticking TO the spoon
prevented. Another good suggestion is
TO place a small piece Of ice on the
baby's tongue before giving him the oil,
as the cold blunts its sense Of taste
for the moment.
TO remove a splinter from a child's
hand ill large-mOUthed bottle fun
Of hot water and hold the Injured fin
ger IN the steam arising from the water
The steam draws the flesh, and aided
by gentle pressure, the splinter viii come
out i'm q short while.
To break the baby Of the habit Of nuf-
ting buttons and other miscellaneous
articles in its mouth. coat several OF
the articles he seems 10 be the most
fond Of with quiuine. and he viii soon
learn 10 avoid them because Of their
nasty taste
To Remove COrks.
Every one knows The Inconvenience OF
getting corks from glue or cement bot
ties. even after they have been opened.
After many tribulations with broken
bottles one woman invented the plan Of
rubbing the cork with vaseline before
inserting It.
The cCrils were easily removed and
the glue remained liquid. Later she ap-
piled the greaeiug plan TO glass stOT-
pers thar fitted too tightly. II seemed
TO prevent the swelling that makes bot
tie DpeniHg such a trial at times
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
SELVEDGE DRAPES.

The fancy for TUNES straight sleeves.
and scarfs has brought into fashion
the Yell-defned selvedge. It comes in
all materials. efen those OF silk and
Wal. 1t is pviSsfy seen on nousseline,
v ~. chiffon Goth. and even batlste
3s-,G Bingham.
1t s rarely in a different color from
the rest Of the fabric. but IL is in a
much deeper tone of the same color. It
is especially attractive in all the golden
tans and browns. in blue. and in pale
yellow.
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
New Sandwich.

HOstess-At an afternoon bridge party
a sandwich new to most o. The guests
vas served. a paste had been made Of
the white meat Of a cold chicken. run
through a grinder, pounded to paste,
and mixed with a little whipped cream
seasoned lightly with horse TGdish and
salt and pepper and stiifened with a
little dissolved gelatin. The paste, when
ii had set, was spread on thin slices of
bread and was then decorated with
olive rings, bits Of cress and lettuce
There was no top slice.
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
AnS4UerS to the Queries of Readers
Of The Tines Who Seek Information

cold water and dissolved in hot water.
Fill a ring mold with It, and when 1t is
firm turn the jelly form out on bed of
lettuce leaves. Fill the center with
broken nut meats and celery broken
into small pieces and dressed with
mayonnaise. Garnish with whole nut
meats end olives. The Jelly may be
nodded in individual forms and served
on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise
turned over it.
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
Flesh Making Foods.

Mrs. Is. T-Many people who are in
clined 10 be stout give up eating fat meat
altogether because they fancy that fat
makes fat But sugar and starch make
adipOse tissue far more than fat meat,
and sugar or milk buildings such as
rice, tapiOCa, sage, should all be
avoided.
A little fat meat eaten with the lean
is an aid to the digestion of other foods,
and improves tie &, sTal nutrition Of
the hOdV
The Washington times., 1909-07-12
Tomato Jelly Salad.

HOusekeepeT-FOr tomato jelly salad
stew d quart can of the fruit with piece
of mace and a bit Of bay leaf, rub the
pulp through a sieve and add an ounce Of
gelaune that has been soaked sOit in
The Washington times., 1909-07-12

find Schne!der's MALT Bread always
mp 20 their requirements. Contains only
purest nEredients-aIways perfectly mix
ed and baked. sc loaf al grocers.