davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

plumbing, SURFACES, STANCES unb
Sefen, 9adoeden ltro Hirnei.
Bennett Bros, 500 soro.G fremont benue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

Qopofaten.
&arl r.. WR. edule, 12G-t2o 9afp Builbine.
GuitauuS aurb, a61-269 GnlUertsSutlotna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

Warmor. ltn0 @ranit.@ erfe.
6. bfigdrtuer & Gbtne, 714-7tS gefts9aItts
mpresGtraSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

Gupferi6mie6e unb plumbers.
5pbn futert, liza 9b~ames~Strabe. 9. g. p.
3eIepbol: Wolfe 1OO9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

Jp1u fnbert, INA 9~bdMeS~Strabe. q. e. y.
aelepbon; 8olfe 1899.
Seuer.S erIiherungen.
yRnanl 5uIurance Gu Of aiperppui," Senrb m.
WnrfieIo, &eftbenislinnager, 10t-102 gbants
ber o. Commerce guiloin1.
yWefrtnnta Sruer . VertdlrrthJ S.0tteHf61Gft,N
Baltimore uno gfortbs StraBe.
Gigentbum3 Igcnten anb $dn6ler.
pisrre g. 1naaH & Wspac'u, 10 OIt'aestnston'
Sufifmieo. SliteDor.
=. eestt gapne So, 262-384 9eprb,9ahsStr.
.s.sIn.lsaiss Scan Gs," / gsorb.9es.gtrase:
8pblen itn0 Sol5.
Sears q. Bon Sslnc, $50 GcIumbtaSubenue.
Pfanoleib. Gei9Gfte.
Bianos un0 Srgeln.
ssas. a. etitfk 8 @or6;Stbertp .strass.
Yapier uno Eupier. Often.
sHitt, StGOn Gu, iO541o7 Sanuper.etrabe.
gle6plattcn, WetoG etc.
ass.; Guuflin & so. (ineprpOrtrt'. 1910
SaIberlton'StraBe.
9eteftiD-I gentlr.
eteHbansr & ehmibt, gsattoIser bon Smttb,
xeeft Il &bols, Gr. BOB 9dlbert BuiIbtns.
2eibetbeitatter.
santers 4 sDtna, 17Cs.,171o eanton.at.nue.
VISA. 9spf, gurtb' iIto 8reermuunt.sIbenue.
Srieob0fe.
.2nnboH &asf gemeers," ghremt: n 1sf.
GaratpaasStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

2anopirtbidaitlide @erdibe unb
SGmereten.
GriFitt 4 1arrsr Co, 2G5 gprb.4aea'etr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

G%isertbum3 Igenten unb S1n6ler.
pisrre G. Tn8au & Wepbcp, 10 Sft2e1tnston.
StraBe. o.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
ONE wOMAN'S SCHEDULE.

Menu. a Hindoo philosopher, said cen
turtles ago. In the family where the
husband is content with his wife, and
the wife with her husband. happiness is
assured forever"
In the uasdern family. added to con-
tent must be good management, mol
only on the part of the father ana
mother. but each child must take its
share to make a well ordered house
hold; consequently attention must be
given small duties suited TO age and sex
The father should provide regular al
lowance for the household needs, and
under careful management OF the
housewife this part Of the income
should be spent.
Ny plan is never to have a store book,
but to pay cash for all purchases and
keep within my allowance Keep no
maid. have the washing and ironing
done out, and have woman come on
Friday OF each week for the heaVy
work of sweeping and scrubblng. Mon
day / prepare the clothing FOR WASH,
mending all torn articles before sending
them TO the laundress- Monday AFTER
noon I stay at home for callers, write
letters, or do some hand sewing, button
holes, or embroidery Tuesday / market
for three days. and go shopping for
anything that may be necessary, nav
ing kept a list of necessities as the
wants have occurred. Wednesday 1
sew. Thursday is given over to visiting.
Friday my helper comes TO assist with
the weeks housekeeping. and Saturday
do my marketing TO last until the fol-
lowing Tuesday. On Saturday 1 also do
my weekly baking and almost entirely
prepare my Sunday dinner We get up
AT $50 during the week, and an hour
later on Sunday. giving time to dress
my children for Sunday school and
prepare my table for Sunday dinner.
I attend morning service at church
each Sunday. and either rest or spend
the afternoon in the open air. never
plan any work for Sunday evening.
keeping such time free for social
duties MRS. D. Il SANDOE,
1220 North Carolina avenue northeast
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
Hints for Home Sewing

To haste collar to waist so that
the waist viii not pucker when 1t Is
tried on, first haste and fit your blouse.
but before sewing your seams on the
machine haste in the sleeves and then
fit the collar or collar band This does
not mean haste blouse and collar to-
gether in a seam, but put your blouse
on a figure. Pin the collar around the
neck, fitting it carefully over the blouse
so that there are no wrinkles; then try
it on yourself to make the required
changes. Basic it carefully over the
blouse in a Tapped seam and it will be
ready to sew.
There are so many little things which
are apt to puzzle the ambitious home
dressmaker. Sleeves are the hardest
things TO get just right. Where to p1It
tIe seam and the gathers often puzzles
rake the aTmhole in the hand fold II
together one inch back of the Shoulder
seam measure the armhole exactly in
halt, nick 1t, and put the 0nside) seam
OF the sleeve at the nick, and start to
paste II from there. the gathers always
come IN the right place, too. when t>5fs
simple method is observed Buy only
rehaple patterns. and be sure TO mark
or nick your goods accordingly,
=
Sewing silk and spool cotton have such
an unpleasant way of knotting and
just where a pieced thread is most ir
convenient: to prevent 1t always thread
your needle at the END of the cotton as
you draw IL from the spool, and make a
knot at the end that is cut off. Large
knots are unsightly, and the best sew
erS never make them Start and finish
wherever possible with a buttonhola
stitcn' and never upon any considera-
The Washington times., 1909-06-03

ton when sewing on lace make a knot;
and when sewing on buttons put me
knot if YOU make one). under the but
ton, on the right side of the garment.
not on the wrong side as formerly II
makes a heater finish.
When a new skirt braid is required.
rip on the old one, clean the skirt, baSte
on the binding, then stitch II with the
machine, turn il up into position, bast9
in the edges, sew It fast by hand. ana
do not let the stitches show on the right
side. When finished take odt the bast-
ings and press on the wrong side with
a warm iron. Before removing b6St-
ings from any kind of work CIT them in
short lengths, never pull lo0g tnre ads
out. they draw up the work AID you are
fortunate IL it does not tear.
Is
Do no- buy pully or wiry materials IL
you ere not versed in Cutttssg: IL is al
most impossible for the novice to make
a satisfactory garment of stir mohair,
or poor thin silk, and il is unwise, also,
to try broad stripes.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
GUIDE FOR THOSE
ENTERING CONTEST

1t is the aim of this contest to
be of practical help to home makers.
The prizes this week will be given
for the best three systems of regu
lating the household work. They
viii consist as usual of three prizes:
s., So, 81.
Any plans or idea you may have
for economizing space; for planning
menus ahead so as to avoid waste,
OF for forming the habits of your
children so that they may be Junior
partners in the domestic partnership
viii be eligible for a prize.
In giving schedules of weeks
system you should state the amount
of help you have, as well as any
original and ingenious scheme you
may employ in the regulation of
your home.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
SUGGESTIONS OF VALUABLE LITTLE
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIES SUBMIT
TED IN THE TIMES CONTEST.

Washington homemakers, and those
not Of Washington, continue TO send in
suggestions for economy in the house
hold system. The new contest Is prov
ing very popular. and the hints that are
being entered are exceptionally helpful
TO homemakers. The Household Hints
Contest does not close let me remind
you, until O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
SO you still have a chance to win one
of the prizes.
There was a mistake in printing the
name of the author of "A Days Rou-
tine" in Tuesdays paper. It should
have been Mrs Bessie H. Levi, instead
of Lin, as was printed
Please write your name and address
clearly on each hint YOU enter in the
contest. and always on the same sheet
OF paper as your suggestion. It is very
confusing to have the name written on
q separate sheet Of paper, when one
has hundreds OF suggestions to go over
each day.
Send ia your hint at once Some Of
thr newest received are as follows:
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
ONCE DESPISED ONION
NOW AMONG THE MOST
POPULAR VEGETABLES

The once despised onion is coming into
its own in the favor Of Washingtonians.
This little vegetable. not long since
summed by all except the very few who
cared not for the penalty Of its breath
spelling characteristic, has recently
found such ready sale in the local
markets that commission men and gro
GERS are looking for the reason.
The principal cause, the commission
men say, is that the coming Of summer
always gives impetus TO onion eating
But granting this TO be so, there is stfl
another and one that probably viii re-
suit In the old prejudice against ths
onion giving away to lasting affect Tor
TOT its admittedly good qualities. II i,
Just this. The good points OF the Span
Ism onion were widely exploited last fal
ana winter when that variety was in
season The Spanish product. becaus.
IL IS sweet and luciOus and makes ex
cellent sandwiches, won instant favor
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
ENAMELED SHELVES.

Do away with papers on your pantry
shelves by substituting for them two or
three coatings Of white enamel. The
three coatings Of white enamel. The ef-
feet viii appeal to housekeepers on &C
count Of its inviting and clearly appear
ance, aside from its sanitary qualities It
has much to commend its superiority
over the paper covering, not the least Of
which is the abor saved in cleaning the
shelves as the china need not be re
moved in cleaning the enamel-coated
shelves The paper covering Is a refuge
for an kinds of bugs and Insects
MRS. A. WHITMAN CRITTENDEN,
1915 Woody road northwest
The Washington times., 1909-06-03

as it is very apt to be torn and requires
twice the rubbing that it would other
wise DO. The most serviceable laundry
bag is one made of ticking, with draw
ing tape in the top to prevent small
garments from falling out Before your
laundry is sent out make two lists, keep
one ard give one to your wash woman,
your white skirt Il sent see that tire
hooks and eyes are all of so that you
will not have to use some OF that sour
milk (Which you are accustomed 10
throwing away TO get the iron rust
out. Lay colored clothes in salt water,
and pin a note on them when sent out
which reads: Wash in cold water.
This viii prevent fading and will also
avoid irritation when the clothes come
home. MRS. NJ. B. ATKINSON,
40 Third street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
PEACH SHORTCAKE.

Rub two tablespoons of butter in one
quart of -four with one-h' tablespoon
of salt and two teaspOo Of batting
powder, stir in sweet mi < enough TO
make a soft dough. Mix lightly and bake
in quick oven. When done split and
butter while hot.
In splitting any kind OF hot bread, cut
around crust with a sharp knife and
open carefully with a fork.
Have firm peaches cut in slices well
sweetered with powdered sugar. Spread
these over one-half OF cake, dust with
sugar then lay on the other half and
spread with slices of peaches. Serve
with plain cream, whipped cream or
vanilla ice cream
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
TO SAVE A SOILED WAIST.

A soiled lace waist can be changed
from white TO light or medium ecru by
being dipped in coffee. Take the black
eoffee left in the pot from breakfas'
strain it we'll of the grounds, then
place II in vessel deep enough to put
the waist into. Add one quart of cold
water to the coffee. Place the waist in
the solution. and let il stand fifteen
minutes Take II out when every piece
has been through the solution. Then
rinse once in clear water and hang IN
to dry. Press it, and you viii have a
beautiful waist.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES

liant Lay the glass upon a fat table,
face down; place the foil upon the dam
aged portion of the glass; lay a sheet
of paper over the foil and place upon
IL a block Of wood, or a piece of marble
with perfectly fat surface; put upcE
IL sufficient weight to press It down
tightly; let IL remain in this position
a few hours. The foil wiz adhere to
the glass.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
To Resilver Mirror.

j. A. H.-If you are within easy reach
OF a professional Trainer, glider, and mir
ror renewer Cthe crafts are frequently
combined in Cme NAM, and the glass be
large, your wisest plan is to send il 10
him. Small glasses may be re-backed
at home by one who is deft of hand,
but It is a delicate piece Of business.
drains Of quicksilver TO the square foot
of foil; rub smartly with piece of
buckskin until the foil becomes bril-
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
IS GOOD POLISH.

If your furniture has grown dun and
streaked try rubbing up with a flannel
dipped in equal parts of turpentine and
coal oil It polishes quickly and much
more cheaply than extensive pollshes.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
Wrinkles.

Wrinkles.
Mrs. NJ. L A.-Avoid worry, hurry.
and getting fustered. 1 am sorry for
the temper about which you write me,
not only because 1t brings wrinkles
very quickly, but because it brings un-
happiness and discomfort as well. and
these things destroy beauty faster than
anything else. If you would keep young
and retain a smooth skin and sweet ex-
preston, you must learn self-cOntrol.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
SAVE ALL FATS

Save ali bits OF fat for two purposes.
The best can be clarified for irving and
the rest made I'D into soap Fen,sr,t,s-
IN making soap that a tablespoonful of
sait added TO every ten bounds az
grease Improves the quality Of the soap
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
USE FRYING PAN

II you must carry hot Goals from the
hre ana fear they viii spill frlm q
shovel why not try dumping them in a
lol,5i.'' R s trying pan? They cannot
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
COLD WATER BETTER.

4 cereal pan is much more easily
cleaned IL cold water is allowed TO run
IN it as soon as the cereal is dished.
Hot water hardens the mixture.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
CONTEST ANSWERS
FOR MYSTIC MENU
SHOW WIDE RANGE

One reader OF The Times wrote me to-
day that she did not think il fair TO
print any of the answers received in the
Mystic Menu Contest as the answers
might give somebody a hint
How do you know, My dear madam?
Can YOU say that they may not throw
somebody off the track instead2 VINO
saws that any OF the answers that have
been printed are correct? And again.
who says they are not all correct!
There is this consolation to you IN
either case, they have been there, IN
The Times. each day, as much for your
benefit as for the benefit of the some
body YOU mention. If they give her
hints they will give you just as many.
Really the answers to the Mystic
Menu Contest are so original and so
clever that it would be a deprivation
10 withhold them from those interested
in the contest Just TO show you how
opinions can and do differ. the only OBJ
lection that I have to raise is that there
is not room for the publication Of some
hundred or more answers to Mrs. Cum
mings' bill OF fare.
One Solution
Of PuzzIing Menu.
Here is a solution that came to me
from Mrs. kathryn Franklin, Wood
ley apartments:
What Noah liked-Olives.
A sUnbuTnT gfrl-Brown Betty
Decentralization
A distinguished poet-Drake-
a taiiCr's irOn-Goose.
A lean wife--Spareribs.
A sad fruit-Cantaloupe.
Spanking mothers-Beets-
Masculine CepaTture-HaTe.
A game ana nutS-CneStnuJS.
A pert age-SylIabub.
A great philosopher-Bacon
DAYS, months and yeaTs-Dates.
To push under-Souse.
4 vegetable and a fowl-Sage hen.
4 defense and nuts-Wslnuts-
4 tail with a clog-ON-tail soup
An equine egetable-HcTseradls
a pei name-Honcy.
Taffy for lovers Kisses.
A charming essayist-Lamb.
The pipers son and eight interJec-
tions-Tom and Jerry.
Answers Differ
From Others Published.
NOW does not this prove to you how
many solutions there may be to the
Mystic Menu. and how widely these So
buttons may differ. Almost every one
of Mrs. FrankIin's answers are different
from others published. Are hers right2
or, are the others right? Or, are eth
er right2
Then YOU know there are hundreds OF
others upon my desk. Some of these
may be correct, and again none of them
may be. Are yours among them? The
contest closes tomorrow afternoon at
the same hour Of the closing Of The
Household Hints Contest, so send In
your answers promptly or you will be
left out on The Times Judgment Day"
EDITOR WOMAN'S PAGE.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03

Call Sehneider's-23e Lincoln For Fine,
Fresh Lynn Haven Bay Hard Craps-
Family trade a speciality.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
A Hot Weather Food.

Berens' Bakery Rye Bread is easy %
digest and consequently makes a safe
and nutritious food for hot weather.
Children thrive on IL
The Washington times., 1909-06-03

Have you asked vour grocer f,- . ~.
trial packet OF "SaladaT TeaP II is
guaranteed TO be absolutely pure AMI
OF Incompatible qualitv.-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
LAUNDRY.

Never send your laundry IN pillow
case. table cloth. sheet, or bed spread.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
LOCAL MENTION.
An IDEAL Luncheon.

DR.. SchindIer's Peanut Oil Butter can
not be equaled for picnics, parties.
Iuncheons. and all occasions. All
grocers, Ice and zoe.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
Friday Is Our Remnant Day

wv have bargains every day of the year. day
w the day OF all days for barg aims This week viii find many
articles desirable for their eauty and elegance for
venence others for their practical They to be found through
out the sorer every department they marked at uniformly
low prices.
Included also several barg ain lots of goods either reg
uar stock secured for the occae to which invite your attention
The Washington times., 1909-06-03

caverly's plumbing. 1881 c St. n. ".
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
Sunday School Class.

Sunday School Class.
Miss R Z. d. would suggest the
following names for your Sunday
school class: The Optimists, The Help
One Another Glass, The Wiling Work
ers, The Sunshine Glass, The Helping
Hand Glass, or The Always Ready
Class.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03

Evaporated Milk, Family Size, SC
ner can J. T. D. Pyles' 10 stores.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03

Spring Stock.
on Cookers-Gas Ranges-IVater Heaters
f162 81 c A MuddIman & Co. 1904 C St
The Washington times., 1909-06-03

Wagner's Marwaco Conserved
Fruits, 19c jar; Dog Head Jam, l4c;
9 Ems Cal. l. G. Peaches for 25cf Evap-
=, sl[s Salt, Zoe; Pearl Soap. 4c. L.
= Mail soap, Sc. J. T. j. Pyles' IL
Stores.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03

You Can't Help Liking Ice Cream
AZ veu once taste Quality" Ice Cream
a. rsy-ferrv favor. made from fresh
friIits Rosenfeld's. So II st. ne. Phone
LdnC. 1908.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
,urissima RYE Is the Best

PuuSSIma Ryt IS inc DIST
whiskey 20 buy for hospitality or medici-
a. purposes. VIM. Cannon ;, 1Z2o It'll
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
Friday Bargain in
VaIencienneS LaceS.

A snecIaI lot Of French, German, and
FEnsijsb Valenciennes Laces (edssngS
snd insertiops to match) in widths
ranefnr from q to inches. Desirable
for trimming Shit waists, underwear,
c1hildren's dresses, etc
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
Friday Bargain in
Boys Clothing Dept.

Were $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Third Floor. Tenth street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07

DdAlSJ
 shows continuous vein throughout
 from three to eight feet wide as far as it has been stopped, to a depth of forty feet, and both ends of this stope are at least three feet wide in
 gold ore that will average $2O to the ton. This shoot extends for a dis tance of 5000 feet with a strong out crop. Included in this 5000 feet are the old workings of the War Eagle mine. In starting this work the ob- iect was to get to that point known as the Hargrave and the War Eagle ground of the vein. It was at these points leasers in years gone by sue cessfully worked the vein to a linn ited extent.
 This effort of Mr. Jackson is the result of consideration given years ago and is due to familirity of the zone. and to get into the vein at great depth has been his object. When his present plans are carried out this vein will be opened for a dis tance of 5000 feet and depth of at least 500 feet will be shown. From present indications the develop ment extended establishes one of the most inviting mineral conditions of permanency in this county. With that work there is also following much interest along the outeroppings held with other locations, there being from the War Eagle north a con tinuity of this geological construction for COCO feet, all of which is pat ented. including the Gladiator and the War Eagle locations of 5000 feet. By using the Gladiator workings at great depth this extensive exploration has been made possible at the mini mum of expense, and by the work terminating so handsomely as seems evident, the key to the mineral situa- tion along that belt is solved. Flu ture work is but matter of little regard as to the ultimate rating of this belt, it's permaneney being es- tablished, and the principles that go with deep mining advanced Three shifts are at work today on this property, and a heavy contract was let yesterday to the Valdrini Bros. covering 100 feet of additional de-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
BUYING STEERS F0R THE EASTERN
 MARKETS
Colorado Commission Men Securing
 Country

Several commission men of Colo rado are in the Camp Wood section rounding up every available beef steer in that country for the mar kct< of the east. Up to the present time over 5000 head have been pur- chased. and the entire field is being run over for as many as can be de livereJ over that number.
 Wright & Hill have delivered near lv 300 head to Seligman, and with others. a total of l.G0o have been shipped from that point to Colorado. Ou the 2oth of this month 2.0O0 more are to be shipped from the same place from the herds of William Johnson, Tot Young. Bob Ferguson and others in the Camp Wood and Walnut creek sections.
 Ir rhe vicinity of Eugmau and Blackberry over 2.O00 head more ar, bought and they win go about the same time. These Colorado men state that the animals of that section are the best of any they have inspected 0u inc open range, and there is a great demand for them. Good prices gre shown in the sales as recorded. and over sIl0UoJ will be outIaved in this one transaction. The purchasers state shat there is no limit to the lumher that they wish. and the near est railroad point 10 the main line IS what they desire at the present time. in order to permit of the least expense in transporting them to their destination.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Colored Resident of Red Light Dis
 trict Dies Suddenly.
lFrom saturdav's DaIlv)

Bella Shants, more commonly known as "Blue Dick" for over twenty-five years a colored habitue of the red light district of this city, was found dead in her room on Gran ite street last night about o'clock. She had been in failing health for some time. A coroner's jury was i'm panneled and a verdict of death from natural causes was returned. When the body was discovered she was found sitting on the floor. her head resting on the wall, and the end must have come without any suffer ing whatever.
 In gathering mp her effects Judge McLane and others who assisted him were somewhat surprised in making the discovery of sum of money to- talliug $32G2j. in different points in the room. together with a gold watch and chain and other valuables. A peculiar feature of the financial as sets of the deceased was shown in the denomination of the money. Two hundred dollars were in S1 bills and the remainder in silver of S1 pieces, with the twenty-five cent piece. This money was found wrapped up in an old towel, tucked away in the trunk. uuder cover at other points. and seat tered wherever her whims directed.
 She was a native of Kansas, and her people have been notified of her death.
 It is said of her that she was ad- dicteI to the use of a hair lotion in order ta create a reddish brown in preference to The glossy black that was natural. and that the result was the poisoning of the scalp that later affected The brain. She persisted in the use of this dye and it is possible that this practice caused her death.