davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
Famous GerbaLs Cheese
Is Made Without Trouble

The delicious Gervais cheese ub;ct
one seldom sees except at the hest
french restaurants, is not SO difdcuI+
70 make, and people who live I'm the
country, where there are perhaps ouan-
uties OF milk and cream, and care IN
take the time and trouble, could easily
make these cheeses and perhaps derive
a good income by selling them AT the
restaurants in town.
The cheese IS made with ecuaI nar+s
OF new milk and fresh sweet cream
The mixture is set-or renneted-at a
temperature Of &C degrees fahreubeft
Mix the milk and cream half an hour
before adding the rennet and stir gentl,.
but frequently during that time. The,1
add Two drops Of extract OF reunet.
mixed in little water, to every quart
Of the mixture. The curd viii then he
set in from eight TO ten hours After
adding the rennet stir occasionally uD-
I'll II begins to COagulate. Then leave
Tor another eight or ten hours. Wiring
out bag made Of crash or huckab back
in scalding water, cool IL and allow
three quarts Of the mixture 10 q bag
Ladle the curd into the bag and hanp
il up to drain for twelve hours During
that time open the bag several times
and scTape the Curd from the sides
mixing IL smoothly with the undrafned
Curd. At the end Of shat time the cIlrG
should be solid. It may be lightly
sailed or not, according to taste, and
nodded into little cheeses either with a
wooden spoon or n regular cheese unolds
made Of tin and lined with oiled paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

tt takes a lot of sense not 70 BE a.
Nornout bride. 1t is not a matter Of
money or position. as much as the
power TO say No and be different
frcr3 the rest Of ones world
The zirl who must make her own
trousseau and possibly cook the we'd
ding breakfast, says; Il cannot help
being q fagged-out bride. If had
plenty If money it would be easy enough
to rest"
To which the girl whom money does
not bother replies. If / could only
live more simply! One must ascent
things people are nice enough to give.
ing to make ones own wedding dress
az TO chase to q perpetual round of
dinners, lunCheOns, and teas for weeks
before ones wedding"
Both are right. and with both tie
cure lies in the girl herself. II she
suit herself and not her belief in the
rulings Of fashion, she could cut out
uresome frills end approach her wed
mood.
Trousseaux seem to be inevitable. but
5ney can be run on more sensible lines.
Naturally. girl takes pride in provid-
ing her own wedding outfit but surely
JEat pride would be soothed with some
lhlng less than utter exhaustion and q
depleted purse
Buy your own things. but do not buy
more than YOU need. nor need you buy
n all at once There are few brides
even these who must make sacTi7ces
ger a rousseau at all, who do not
ma that they have lots more clothes
than they can use
IL Is folly to get so many clothes al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
Butter Records AdUance
In Price 7 his Morning

Following upon the advance in the
price Of eggs, butter also recorded an
advance today. ElgiEt fancy creamery
brought as high as % cents, wholesale.
Increased demand. augmented by a
falling OF in products IN, is given as re-
sponsible for the mere ased price on but
ter. There isn't any probability Of the
price becoming less d uring the present
week. and there are strong indications
OF IL becoming higheI- next week.
As IN the case Of eggs, storage butter
Is now being drawn upon The prOduc-
ton OF fresh butter IS expected TO record
a further falling on, which gives little
prospect OF the price becoming cheaper
any time soon.
The egg market was little changed to-
dav. with receipts running light. Unless
all calculations are upset the egg mar
ket this winter viii be one Of the high
est ever known, and the butter market
viii not be far behind II In the matter
Of price
Just at present, a pound of butter b
worth more than q dozen eggs. but IL IS
expected that BY winner eggs viii take
the lead by margin Of several cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
WorkbagS and Se9Uing Aprons
Helpful Gifts TO Needlequomcn

A silk Foundation for the workbag
can be cut out and covered with swiss.
The bag proper should be gathered into
the heart-shaped bottom and the seam
effectively concealed by a tiny ribbon
quilting Drawing strings te match the
apron ribbons can tighten the bag be-
low a friH which corresponds 10 the
ruffie on the apron.
A more expensive set can be made Of
Dresden silk This is charming IN q
little round form, with a ruf1e of vaIen-
ciennes insertion and lace. Ribbon ties
Tor encircling the waist can be of plain
color IN any shade that occurs in the
pattern. A round bag with a lace ruff
he completes the tWo-paTt gift
One striped effect Is procured by com
blning ribbon with lace or point d'esprit.
This should be edged with a fury lace
ruffie, The bag Of this design is ver5y
euectlNe. It's alternating colors gather
into the top band with lovely iDfensif,-
Of tone.
Select your materials. coIors and
shapes Fashion the apron and -, 10
match and then watch for The delight
rul surprise Of your lucky friend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

Many Of as have d onated attractive
workings TO our friend who embrOider,
and dainty sewing aprs ms are frequently
given TO the needlewo9 nan; but novel
little idea is a combins ton gift OF these
two, which will more Z IAN doubly please
the receiver. There IL always a great
satisfaction IN posses sing a set OF
anything. The mind is satisfied with
the completed whole. Here is a sewing
set which can be We rlIed out in any
form 10 please ones oocketbook and
taste. II is pretty a nc easily made
This last facl CONNIE nds II TO givers
who realize how mu ch made-at-
home" gift Is apprecia ted.
One set is Inexpensive II white Swiss
be fashioned into he art-shaped apron
and a round bag havip a heart-snapsd
bottom. The rounded portion of the
heart appears at the. aH ron's lower edge:
A tucked ruffle. with an Insertion or
lace, Is an effective fni sh for the apron.
while a favorite color an be introduced
nv ribbons run through swiss beading at
the waist line. The end extend beyond
for tie strings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
ATTRACTIVE RECEIPT
FOR BATTER CAKES

At night put some Indian meal in a
howl. with salt and a very large table
spoonful OF lard. Have ready some
l,ofling water and gcaJd. Beat up good.
r,ut a cover over to keep the steam in.
In the morning-or two hours after
II used the same day-stir in this bat
ter a little -four and one-nalf teacup
Of molasses and yeast powder. Have
a hot frying pan. lard melted and drop
from large spoon: turn several times
until cooked through: make them either
ftfel Or thin. This batter VIII keep In a
cold place two days They are fine and
don't cost much. Eat with butter or
In making good gravy with half
ar9oyyed sausages. put the sausage on
10 hoU 6rst, with as much water as
YOU wish gravy. Turn the sausage with
= fors-. cook on both sides now pour
1Le usater or in a bowl. Put lard IN
the pan and brown the sausage good.
rake the sausage and place on plate,
Then pour over the water from the bowl
into Inc frying pan and thicken with
tour. After II boils pour over the sau-
sage. This Is fne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
Hidden Authors Contest
Is Pleasing to Readers

OF course II is not necessary for me
to ask II the Hidden Authors con-
test pleases the readers, for the num-
Der OF solutions sent in to me and the
enthusiastic notes accompanying them
speak for themselves.
At 9 o'clock yesterday morning there.
were Us letters addressed to me. all
containing answers, on my desk, and ]
rather think there are about as many
here this morning. / have not had .
chance to see IL any are entirely cor
rect.
Mrs. Miller writes the puzzles on the
Woman's Page prove more fascinating
and interesting each week. and taat
she waits with eagerness and tHSia
thence for the new one each Sunday.
No Is was the only one in the list
with which she had any trouble. From
a hurried glance over several lssrs
notice that there is some difference Of
opinion as TO the identity Of
"A man who writes such fiery things,
can't describe his jibes and filings"
II space would permit I would pub
fish All OF an answer TO last weeks
.sIocoed Statesmen" sent in by Mrs.
Grimes. AS 1t is, I can only give part
of II, but that viii enable the puzzIers
to get an idea Of how clever Mrs.
Grimes answer was.
'IGvEs OF GREAT MEN ALL REMIND
Us"
Poe who comes first
Is well Known for his verse,
Then Webster and Clay
Great stalesnlben in their day.
OF these is u. S. Grant
Of whom the Yankees always rant,
And George Washington who did try
Never. never TO tell a lie.
Following them IS Robert Z. Lee
Long the pride OF ~Oae Virginie.
Then Lincoln who for the nation bled
First among the malstyred dead.
Eighth is Randolph, who ne er declined
For our Independence 10 cign.
Daniel Boone the neNI TO appear
Was a famous pioneeE.
Jefferson HaVis is Number ten.
On whom the South. did depend.
Number eleven IS Thomas Paine
As a skeptic he was famed.
Then Benjamin Franklin. who In q
fight,
discovered electricity with kite.
And Henry George in determination bent
Fought for economic rent.
Jefferson, once head sif the nation
Who wrote the famo as Declaration
Precedes Ralph VALID Emerson, q bard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
TEPIO WATER USED
TO WASH BLANKETS

Women usually wait until the hot
days Of summer before washing blank
cts. knowing that II Will take hot sun
shine to bleach them, dry them per-
fectly OF make them light when new.
The sc cret Of blanket washing is the
use OF tepid water for washing and
rinsing and the process OF washing is
more easily accomplished II each
blanket or pair Of them is washed in a
good washing machine.
Place the blankets In the washing ma
chine and cover with a tepid water con-
tanning one bar Of dissolved yellow
soap. Wash until the blankets look
clean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
NAMES OF AUTHORS
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE

IA number, a vowel, and a near
relation.
"A manufacturing plant and a
huge weight.
3-A slang expression.
A boys name and a command.
Put an edible grain between an
ant and a bee
And a much loved poet you viii
see.
"a worker in precious metals.
IA piece of feminine headgear,
usually affected in cold weather.
s--A popular breakfast food.
Something one does not care to
have IN ones foot.
I0-A historic old town famous for
its manufactures.
1.-THE value of word.
PA wintertime necessity and a
chain of hills.
l3-The dwellings of civilized man.
IA young domestic animal.
ia nan who writes such fiery
things
] can't describe his jibes and
filings.
l6-Something all intelligent per
sons do.
lone to whom a goose is in
dispensible.
lS-Not wet; a wild animals lair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
SHE DID DIE.
Henry Evans Sells the Prescription
that stops an Stomach DISTURBANCE.


that Stops An Stomach Disturbance.
Mrs. Nina Henderson says: "Mi-o-na
cured me of q stomach trouble of long
standing AIy trouble came from a weak
and impaired condition OF the digestive
organs. Ny food dill not digest, but fer
mented. making gas which pressed
against nay heart md on many occa-
sions 7 expected TO die. 7 doctOred and
used remedies =5tIout success or relief
until using Mi-o-,la J was cured" 2S3
PavOne St, Benton Harbor, Mich. 1903
Mona is guaranteed by Henry
Evans 20 cure indigestion or any stOm-
ach disease OF money back.
Lli-o-na for belching OF gas.
Mona for distress after eating.
Mona for foul breath.
Mona for biliOusness.
Mona to wake up the liver.
hii-O-na for heartburn.
Mona for siCEheadaChe.
MI-o-na for nervous dyspepsia.
lii-O-na after a banquet.
Mona for vomiting Of pregnancy.
Mona for car or Sca-siCkness.
Mona for Over-indulgence Of the
night before.
Fifty cents a large box at leading
dealers everywhere and in Washington
by Henry Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
SWEATER IS WORN
LONGER THIS YEAR

For fall and winter sweaters are in
disYensablc whether one intends 70 sit
on the veranda at home or motor.
The most striking sweater develop
u.ent Of the season is the increase IN
length. Many of the short sweaters are
still worn, but the most popular is the
coat sweater reaching to the knees or
below, and in all lengths between this
and the hip length
The long sweater is the CuuTOwth Of
the long coat fad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
CANADIAN WORK.

Flax cloth is a curious hOmespun made
in Canada by the women Of the country
districts. Their city cousins have con-
verted il into attractive fancy pieces for
household decoration.
It IS darned with feecy wool for bed
spreads. table covers. and hangings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

Better known as the Sage Of Concord. 81
Following is Jackson OF Bull Run fame.
Bee called him "Stonewall" an appro-
pT-afG- aame,
And Francis Marion, who In retreat
Caused the English to fear defeat
HurTahi Now for Taft, our President.
He is out West on pleasure bent, etc.
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

D
the Library Of Congress.
For Bride-Elect.
Bride-eIect-A girl should make up
/ her mind just how much she can
AFFORD to spend for her linens, and
should take into consideration also
| the station she is to occupy after
marriage. If she is to marry a
man who is earning small salary,
| il would be out of place to invest in
elaborate and expensive articles. on
| the other hand, If she is 10 marry one
/ in good circumstances, II is pest 70
/ have a few things that are really good
! than a number of SNOWY articles Of
cheap quality, OF bed linen prepare
enough for three beds; that is, for
each four sheets, eight pillow cases.
three pairs of blankets, a spread and
comfort. with shaufs as you desire m
vest in three dozen towels, two or ord1-
nary quality and one of best, and also
| one of bath towels, with several face
cloths. It IS not wise to lay IN great
stock OF body linen, as the garments
/ become yellow, and perhaps viii not
/ fit, and become out Of date.
Nine sets ere enough with stockings
shoes, handkerchlefs, gloves etc, &C
cording TO your purse. It is also not
| wise TO have a great number or gowns
made, as they soon pass out Of style II
| is much Eetter to keep materials to have
| them made up later on Provide suits,
coats and hats enough for whole year
| at least, all seasons. AS to table linen,
! 90 just as far as your purse VIII allow,
/ for damask will last practically forever,
| and beautiful table linen is housewife. s
/ pride and delight. Think rather of quail
| ity than quantity, however, 1t is an eX-
/ ceIIent plan, however, to buy one or
/ two mercerized damask cloths and some
napkins for use during the fruit season.
The agony of watching a careless guest
wipe the remains Of a peach from his
/ fingers with a valuable napkin is thus
avoided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
ANS ERS TO
THE QUERIES
Information Asked OF
The Times Is Given
Here.
Use of Drug.

Use of Drug.
A Constant Reader-I am unable to
advise you as to the use of the drue
you mention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Beautiful Rugs Woven From Old Car
lis ss1 Fifth st. n. W Phone Main 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

c.vsrlys plumbing. 1874 @ St N. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 Izth Sc
= 4. Muddiman & CO. 1904 @ St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
people Of Rehned 70

raxs ot,- Port, Sherry, and Angelica
tt1toes. s5c per bottle. for 81 Sehwab's.
as sth St. 3. T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26
Carpets Cleaned and Laid,

Halloween things" 1000 kinds; Gould's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

At Library.
Reader-The informati0n you desire
could be obtained by naElng inquiry al
the Library Of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26


sSstSresses made and renovated. Tel
Main a025. z. p. Hinkel & Co.. 4SS Maine
ave. s. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-26

Halloween Favors and Dinner Cards, Main Floor G s
Fourth Floor, Eleventh Street.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
HOME FROM FAIR

Jack Frazier returned from an eX- tended visit at Seattle yesterday, where he spent several days at the fair and reports a fine trip.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
MESA DERARTMEMT
MESA
.DR. CHANDLER AHEAD
 ON BIG FISH STORIES
pr. Chandler Describes His Whaling
 Expedition.

Dr. A. J. Chandler, who returned
 yesterday from a cruise north along
 the Pacific coast to Bennetts lake, on
 which he was accompanied by Mrs
 Chandlers and several other parties
 from the valley, gave out the informa-
 tion when questioned that the rumor
 to the effect that he had swallowed a
 whale or that he had been swallowed
 by whale was all a mistake. How
 ever, he did have a large fish story
 that goes something ahead of the
 Mesaites who annually visit Catalina
 or oak creek in quest of the wired
 information around which to spin pre-
 varications for year. According to the doctor, the boat on which his party was aboard did run into a little ex-
 citement. It appears that the party were real anxious to see a whale and the officers of the boat assured them that their ambitions would surely be realized. The vessel was ploughing along when the doctor says that he
 saw it first" only that there were two of them (meaning whales) straight ahead. The sea monsters were directly ahead of the boat and did not even make an attempt to get out of the road until the jar caused by the col lisiOn caused a shiver to run Over the party and brought the officers from their rooms to learn the cause of the cOmmOtion. The doctor in describing the length Of the whale extended his arms in an attempt to give an ap- proXimate measurement as he would in spinning an ordinary account of getting a fish to the surface of the water that afterwards broke the line and got away, when he realized that he would have to resort to some other descriptive scheme ana he placed the length at fifty feet. The trip was de- scribed as being one of the finest he has ever taken for his summer vaca- tion.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
MESA
THE TAPPING OF MAINS
 CONTRACT LET YESTERDAY
The Subscribers at Last to Have
 Access to Waterworks.

At a called meeting of the city cOun- cil the contract for the tapping of the mains and digging the trenches. iI- stalling the pipes from the main to the curbing, was let to John L. Riggs. The price per tap and connection at the property line with standard grade of corporation cock Is S1O.15 each The contract which goes to Mir. Riggs will in reality be fulfilled by the Phelps Hardware company. of which Grove Phelps is manager. It is the contract that work shall be commenced before the fifteenth ofthis month and be completed within thirty days.
 The waterworks system will be ready for subscribers by the time these connections are made and there will be revenue from the plant. The council has been very anxious to get the system in shape so that there might be an adequate service at as early a date as possible.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
Power Boat Fishinu.

Power boats have converted sea fishing into unalloyed pleasure. Sail ing craft are all right if there is wind, but to lie becalmed, "a painted ship upon a painted ocean," within sight of a big school of bluefish. is very galling. In reference to the To- cation where August sea fishing is best, there is no choice. It is all good from Key West to the St. Law renee Gulf. It is always best in the neighborhOod of the mouths of rivers. large or small, or near rocky shores where seaweed clings and shellfish may be found. Even sandy shores. like that of the Jersey shore, are good where the sea bottom is covered with beds of shelfish. The north shore of Long Island is not nearly so good as the Connecticut coast opposite On the other hand. the south shore of Long Island is excellent, being cut up in numerous bays and inlets, beginning at Rockaway Point, Jamaica Bay. Great South Bay, and so on to Mon tauk. Splendid fishing is available from Block Island to Cape Cod and up to Boston Harbor. and thence along the Maine coast as far as the Bay of Chaleurs The season for this region is not confined to the month of Au- gust, but continues on till cold wealth CT nips the fingers.-Louis Rhead. in the Outing Magazine for August.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
MESA
ARRIVES FROM EAST WITH CAR OF STOCK
The Frazier Ranch to Have Flooded
 Horses.

w. J. Clement arrived in Mesa yes- terday from Iowa, where he has been selecting a carload of Pcrcheron mares, which he will place on the cattle ranch recently purchased from Jack Frazier Since the purchase of the Frazier ranch MT. Clement has also purchased 1OOO-acre ranch in Pinal county, which he will utilize for mule breeding
 MT. Clement has already invested approximately $2OO.OOO in this section of the territory and expects to make Mesa his headquarters. The most i'm portant piece of Mesa real estate pur- chased by him was the George Taylor ranch Of GAO acres south of town. He expects to make the Taylor ranch his home and will occupy it in the near future.
 MT Clement came to Arizona from Washington. where he resided for twenty-five years in one county He was located at Anatone. where he had a merchandise establishment and raised stock on the side, but he made his money principally through real es- tate. However, he is practical stock man and likes the work. His ideas are that in beginning in the stock busi- ness the very best of blOoded animals should be used.
 MT. Clement has a bunch of sixty head of horses also coming overland from Washington, starting from there July 10.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
A Dry Hole.

r After drilling a well 1000 feet at Fairbanks the Southern Pacific com uany has been unable to find water.