davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
CRANBERRIES SHOWN
IN LOCAL MARKETS
Butter, Instead of Advancing, Goes
Down / Cent Per
Pound.

The first real good Cranberries that
have been seen on the local market
PUT in their appearance this morning
The berries are OF an excellent
variety. deep scarlet, firm, plump and
E<aty- They retailed at from 10 to
Is cents a quart The wholesale
price was S1-75 TO $500 box
In spite of the predictions Of but
Ter dealers that creamery would show
an advance this week, a drop Of 1
cent a pound was noted on all grades
Cheese and other dairy products re-
NAMED the same
EGGS were still high and the ten
dency was upward Southern eggs
advanced One-half cent, but nearby
VirginiaS and Western remained the
same
Poultry, veal, and calves remained
kha same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
Fads and Fashion Talk
By Florence Fairbanks

with fall tailored costumes. bfzzer
hats than ever may be expected short
y, as SSe models imported from Paris
Indicate It was found that the verv
HRrroW gowns did not look wei win
the smaller hats. They needed the
contrast OF wide, picturesque head
gear to escape the comnonpIaca
Ihus. Wnlle chic little turbans are the
rule with morning costumes OF WOOL
and mobair, elaborate afternoon ana
evening frockS are accompanied ~
wonderful creations in millinery with
wider and more dropping brims than
ever, and with an eXtravagant amount
OF trimming heaped on top
Few OF the French hats have rolled
br1ms, except in the turban models
and in these the brim rolls back 81
sharply that It Is scarcely more than
8 trimming on the crown. But the
0roop or tire wide brims is exquisite
The shepherdess drOop is one OF fbe
lads OF the season, and these sheD-
herdess hats, with their wide rather
straight brims, which dip Just the
coming TO nearly all women
Turbans Worn
At Varying Angles.
Some OF tbs new turbans slant ovar
the face; some over the back hair IN
the neck Others are tipped rakfshlv
and often q bit wickedly to one side.
The same turban may often be worn
in half a dozen ways with equal sue
cess, and it all depends on the angle
10 which IL is adjusted whether II IS
becoming or not Almost any one can
make a modfsh turbaa this fall All
one has to do is to pun or stretch a
piece OF fabric over one Of the big
turban shapes which may be picked
up for a trihe at the millinery
counter; put a band OF folded velvet
around the edge Of the brim, and ar
range big bow ct the back, a couple
OF pompons back of one ear. or q.
smart feather ornament at one side OF
the front
The very smartest tJ1rban shapes are
a little elongated from front to back.
and. OF course. ali the modish turbans
settle far down over the ears in what
must be a most comfortable fashion for
cold weather, one is sure. IL only the
lad will last until cold weather gets
here
Scarfs grow in favor For day wear
with tailor costumes the supple satin
scarf is worn For afternoon dress the
scarf OF mousseline de sole or vOile- For
pretty accompaniment, and for even
ing wear luminous scarfs of bright
tones, contrasting with the costume, are
worn.
Rough surfaced cloth is very much IN
favor this season. not only in the vide
dfagOnals. but IN the newer mannish
suitinss that have a mixture and ming
ling Of heavy and light threads. and
5everai colors. which are blended into
a harmonious general tone
JERSEYS Of every description are the
order Of the day, and some OF the coats
are the smartest and most charming
things: armed with these. lightweight
suits are quite practical.
Scant fuilness characterizes the skirts
OF afternoon gowns when they are made
Of soft thin materials, such as crepe de-
chine. meSSallne and similar fabrics
When they have slight gathers AT the
Watstiine they are very carefully ar
ranged so that no thickness Of the fig
ure results-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
Striped and Checked
Ma terials Are Popular.

Striped and checked materials are very
popular just now, and they make very
charming tsilor-made suits The stripes
or checks are either close or widely sep
arated, and in some cases they are used
in combination with plain material
Many new waist models are worked
out in chiffon either OF the plain va
Tiety, mounted over Underbodies Of
printed satin Su Persian designs, OF made
over plain colored satius and finished
with white lace yoke and sleeves.
Heavy rope cords are used as a finish
TO the dresSy capcs. whether Of broad
cloth or heavy satin An attractive
model IN this style Of wrap has a square
yoke effect in the back quite suggestive
Of the college gown
Elaborate little boleros Of embroidery
transform a simple gown into ornate
ness. They look wonderfully smart, too.
over "A last seasons dress. and they ara
particularly pretty over dresses OF soft
net
The new waists to be worn with tall
ored suits as well as the waists OF COS
Tunes viii be Of chiffon or maruuisetts
in dark tones which match the suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
Prizes Offered Puzzle
SoLUerS.

Weekly prizes OF i've. three. and
two dollars, respectively, are given
70 the contestants for the puzzle
printed On the Woman's Page OF
the Sunday evening edition OF The
Times each week for the three So
ldtions adjudged worthy
The contest. which closes az } Z.
m on Friday Of each week, Is open
70 all who care % solve the puzzles.
The awards are based, primarily,
on correctness. timeliness, and neat
ness Originality IN presentation al
so receives consideration in award
Ing the prizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
FRENCH POWDER PUFF.

American women are usuaII- con-
tent to carry q mouchOir and a fan in
their tkeater bags, but the women Of
France often add, as a necessary to
their veII-being, a powder pun and q
small bOnbonierre, filed with some
favorite confection-
As soon as a French woman is COM
foTtably seated in theater she takes
out the powder pun. sewn perhaps IN
the center OF a miniature handker-
chief, and dusts it lightly over the
face
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
GRAPE CATSUP

For crane catsup- allow a pound Of
sugar to five pounds Of the fr7-ft. Boil
the sugar in a cupful Of vinegar for a
quarter Of an hour with half an ounce
each OF cloves. mace, and cinnamon
Meanwhile bring the pulp and skins OF
the grapes to a ScaldinE point, cool and
rub them through a sieve Add the
pulp 20 the vinegar and cook for twenty
minutes If the CatsUp is too thick L
may be reduced with vinegar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
STUBBORN SHOPPERS.

3 Pour around the mouth OF the bottle a
little oil, and in an hour or two If you
cannot remove the stopper, place the
whole bottle in warm water. Remove II
and gently tap the stopper on either side
against tElass. when YOU viii find il
will easily come out To avoid the same
thing happening again be careful 10
twist the stopper around as il fits the
mouth Of the bottle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
For the Trousseau.

Bride-elect-A waist OF CHINA mon
brown chiffon over a slip Of paisley
foulard would be quite smart for com
bination with your brown tailor suit
The blouse could be trimmed with
braided cinnamon brown velvet
An appropriate handbag TO carry with
this suit would be one OF the smart
fat models in cinnamon brown leather
with Slace finish and fastening under
q long tab OF leather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
Horuhed At
Name of Thief

Yet there had been no woman pres
ent except the wives and daughters and
sVTeethearts and friends OF the men who
compose the club. Most respectable
most eminent women, all Of them. and
not one who wouldn't have STFooDeT
with horror had any one called her q
thief, even when she was aauzht with
the goods on her
centriCity Of the way the feminine con
science works. the manner IN which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
LOCAL MENTION.
a Domestic Eve Remedv-

Compounded by Experienced Physicians
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Lars
Wins friends wherever Used Ask
Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine IN Your Eyes You will Like
Murine Doesn't smart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
TIMES INQUIRY
COLUMN
Wear Heavy Wells.

Mrs a C---1'here is no remedy known
that can prevent the nose from turn
ing red when the face is exposed 20
bitter cold II you are annoyed by such
exposure. I can only advise you to wear
the heaviest face wells you can find IN
cold weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
Art Classes

D. W. DIFF you VIII telephone, or
apply In person. to Karl Minnigerode,
at the Corcoran, Art Gallery, YOU will
receive full information in regard to
the night classes about which you ask
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

~ NE OF tia notable drEs9 fes-
lures 81 the seaE~a Il the
light, ing coat for sys3Sg
wear shiehy. but gsen fra
quenty in walking and driving
styles
The principal materials are foulard.
pongee and tussah. with a sprinkling
Of linen and very lightweight cloths
These coats are cut straight, with
out any curve at the waist They
at tightly about the shoulders, how
ever, and do not give at all a kimOno
effect They are narrow about the
bottom, having no fare The fuIlness
is gathered instead into a strap or a
wide band. or the coat is cut at the
knees and straight. founce added
Many OF them have square or round
sailor collars, some Of them long
enough TO reach the waist line Some
Of them have very long revers also.
but the opening is narrow, showing
not much Of the bodice. Sleeves are
very lose especially for evening
wear Usually they have deep turn
back cuffs in a material and color
to match the collar and revers-
The latest in color combinations -
a dark red and a rather bright blue
so combined as TO give the effect Of
smart indeed, but care should be
taken not to use either Of these col
ors for trimming. Black is the best,
or some neutral color
Hats are unusually attractive this
season and the latest models imported
from Paris indicate that the picturesque
styles in vogue now will remain IN
style during thu cold season One
good feature of the modern hats is
that they may be worn with a mini
mum OF hair. The turbans come far
down over the head, covering the hair
and ears completely. and under many
Of the big hats there are fetching lit
tie lace friIls which droop over the
hair and I'll out the hiatus between
face and hat brim which used 10 De
filed by a substantial pompadoUr and
punches Of puffs and curls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
Are Feature
Of Winter Millinery.

These bewitching little lace under
caps, OF bsndOlets as they are called
in Paris. promise TO be the feature
Of winter millinery, for they are so
becoming TO almost all women that
everybody will want 10 borrow the
datteriRE device The bandolet is
supposed 10 represent a little lace cap
worn over the hair under the large
lat. and is a very old fashion re-
vfved these lace caps having been
worn under huge bonnets and hats a
century or more ago The new ban
dolet, however, IS not a cap. but a
friu of lace attached to a fat ban
deaU. which IS fastened into the hat
in the manner Of the circular ban
deau which were used to make large
head sizes 1T the head last season
Sometimes the lace fril IS trimmed
with a wreath of roses. but more
often merely the frills OF lace are
used And this lace must be Of the
daintiest and finest quality OF the
bandoIet viii miss its effect
Though the turban is undoubtedly
the fad OF the moment for street wear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
What Reason
Could She Have

Why did she steal them7 Not neces-
sity- rs she a kleptOmaniaC2- YOU ask
yourself Has she an irresponsible
mania for stealing things. and had you
best keep your jewelry locked up, and
your hand on your pOcketbOOk while
you are in her house2
"a Not at all She would never dream OF
stealing penny from you She is a
woman of the highest principle, a phil
HnthroplSJt a church worker, an inf7u-
ence for good in the community and
she would be Mortified at the mere
suggestion that she was not the very
soul Of honesty.
Yet those souvenirs, those salt shak-
ers- napkins, afteT-dinneT coffee Spoons
with the CresJs Of various restaurants
On them-hOw are YOU going 10 reconcile
them with her COnscience2 You don't.
and you dare not ask her how she does.
IT remains one Of the impenetrabIe
feminine mysteries
Just how widespread. among women.
Is the form of petty larceny euphoa:-
Ously called collecting souvenirs" IS
shown by the fact that all hotels ansT
restaurants experience an annual loss Of
thousands Of dollars this way. and re-
Gently after a ladies' day at a smart
club in large city Il was found that
not a single after-dinuer coffee spoon
was left
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

e ACAVE spoken tEfOre of the
M strange pec=2serity that -
v abIes a woman. who esJetms
herself the soul OF honor and
honesty, to smuggle, without in any way
doing violence to her conscience
II IS an ethical phenomenon that IS as
common as ii is unexplainable. Another
PECULIARLY Of woman-s conscience
equally remarkable and equally mex
piainable, is that women are enabled
calmly and deliberately 10 commit a line
OF petty thefts under certain conditions
and Yet remain perfectly honest in their
own sight
With a woman the name souvenir is
mantle that throws a rosy aegis over
any kind Of stealing that IS done in lis
name and as long as she doesn't take a
thing because she really needs it, but
because it viii remind her of something
eises she hasn't the slightest commune
ton IN approprfating the said article
That the women who DiIfer from
nOIels and sleeping cars and SuCh Dlaces
90 not consider themselves thieves needs
no other proof than that the souvenir
robber has has no shame in telling Won
OF ner depTedauCuS, and exhibiting her
booty 10 you
II is = sight to make moralists sb71d-
DER and the cynical laugh TO see a WON
an who IS rich enough. 70 travel over
the whole world and stop at the very
pest and most expensive places bring.
out, Tor instance, her collection of SON
VenirS and VainEIOriOuSIv poiur ont To
You that they bear the St ReEis the
tltz-CarltOn, the Ponce de Leon. and
such costly hotel names plainly marked
upon mem Livery souvenir IS the ViSi-
bic evidence of q theft, and vet she Is
not trying 10 conceal them. but is fauuI-
ing them before your face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
DAILY FASHION TALK ~ ~
~ ~ TO TINES READERS
Cost of tbs Gsrr1exf ana
Materials

The following materials will be re
quired for size So:
s yards dotted Swiss, gin ma
terial. at SOC a gard. $500
Ia yards net. 1S-in- material. Sc
EaTd- .-.----.....--.-....-.--. lsS
3 yard canvas for foundation
Sirdle, 24-inch material, at &c
a ysrd-.-.----........-.- 10
Total -.-.......-.............. 4s4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

Tops are rather high and slanting,
being longer in front than in back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

Tees are either round or long. the
latter are FrenchieT and more favored
bV really fashionable women
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-07
Popular With neha.o..

TO judge from the number Of 10.
ters ! get asking for material for do
bates on all manner of subjects 80 os ue'
claliy relating to whether tho sn o9pr
81 power should be curtaiIed yon'd
MINK ! We're the champion dehator o -
me United States" said George w
Norris, whose insurgency has no w,
MN famous, But / thought f. r.ae
the last straw" he continued au.h as
one OF the secondary schools in w %"In
lhs'oh chose Resolved. That the pan,
ef OF the Speaker Of the HIouse ~, DIV ""
reSehtaliyes Should BE CurtoiIod
knew there would be r,n an, =. !
came For the last three days = bo,, u
e oeo" holding reception 10 debata,e
Ior and against the snbiac, '''e o =
course those opposed to the ,ro,. ~
ton try to argue so as 70 dra, opo ,.
my points and thus be able to ros ""'
Ihe arguments of their opponent, ' Que
mere ! draw the line. tell rb ,9, cut ',I
Know but leave the argumen'. " S an
'neIr debating platforms" ' 'o'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-07
POULTRY NOTES.

Hens need green food and plenty
of it.
When hen is in full laying her
comb is full and bright red
Appetites must be studied. Fowls
differ in this as much as do human
beings.
TO endeavor to keep flock on a
single-grain diet will soon breed all
sorts of trouble.
before one attempts to raise chick.
ems in brooder he should take les.
sons from the mother hen.
The beginner should spend year
or more in the care of poultry before
he can hope to be learned poultry
raiser
There are almost as many ways and
methods of feeding and caring as
there are localities where turkeys are
grown.
For stamina In the offspring, and
especially in market poultry culture II
is best to introduce new blood every
year or two
Probably in no line OF general or
special farming is the working equiva.
lent so poor as In the average han
ding of poultry
No matter how small the birds may
be. they should have access to some
kind of grit. They will begin to pick
at it after they are a day old.
There is nothing which binders the
growth of the poults more than para
sites, which increase very rapidly
when the poults are confined TO small
areas.
One of the most difficult propos,
tons in feeding young chicks is to
know how to place the feed before
them so they can partake OF it with.
out soiling it.
In buying stock either pullets or
yearling hens should be selected
Where it is intended to early incubate
the eggs yearling hens would be bet
ter than pullets.
Ola and younS chickens TO be sold
Tor market purposes will bring mach
more if they are confined in close
for a week or more and fed
heavily during the time.
Equipment for properly caring for
chicks pays in very large WY. This
may consist of breeders. coops. drink.
ing vessels, chick feeding coops and
numerous other things for the best
welfare OF the young of the fock.
With good equipment poultry keeping
may be made good success.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-07
SOME DRY FARMING FACTORS
development Depends on Moisture
Suitable Soil, Successful System
and Adaptable Crops.

The factors on which the develop
ment of dry farming depends are som,
moisture, suitable soil, successful
system and adapted or adaptabl,
crops. We must have moisture ant
conserve IT; we must have plants ant
grow them, and II is worse than use
! less to raise Improbable crops. Any
one of these factors is as irdis
pensable as any other, but pevhapl
the greatest opportunity for the ad
vancement and success of any kind
OF farming comes from the science OF
plant breeding.
There are known limitations to the
| amount OF moisture that may be con.
served; there is a fixed number OF
varieties of farm crops from which to
choose at any one time, but it would
be difficult to fix In mind, or estimate
limit to our power to adapt crops.
or to our ability to create new and de
sirable farms, says B. G. Baffum in
desert Farmer. What has already
been accomplished In plant Improve.
ment VIII be realized quickly, others
- aNHb pNiiOh VI llmt.
The story of the changes which
nave been made in plants through do.
mestication is like q fairy tale.
from an annual weed growing on salt
sea marshes came our highly devel
oped sugar beet, simply by cultivation
and selection. From another weed.
one oil the common mustards, has
come the turnip, radish, rape, kale,
kohlrabi, brussels sprouts, cabbage.
broccoli, and cauliflower. This Illus
tration Is probably the most remark.
able one of variation OF any single
form OF plant life We now have civ.
llized barleys which are as bald as
our most strenuous thinkers. We have
roses without thorns, fruits without
seeds, and even onions without smell
What 1t has taken centuries to do here
tofore we now do in comparatively
short number of years.
II may be said that we have only
Just begun to. breed plants scientifical.
ly. Enough has been done to show.
not only the possibilities. but some
Oh the certainties of plant breeding.
It Is as positive a science as mathe-
MATES.
we nave much to do to develop
suitable varieties for dry farming. We
nave already learned something of the
value of drought resistance and also
d the necessity of securing other
quantities which make plants more
hardy, more persistent and more pro
iuctive. That we will be able to
overcome certain Objectionable fea.
ures in plants is positively certain.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-07
BUILDING COST 100000
New Home of Bureau of American Re.
pubIics One of Washington's
Handsome Structures.

The beautiful new home of the In.
ternational Bureau of the American
Republics recently dedicated in Wash.
lngton and of which ex.President
Roosevelt laid the cornerstone rep
resents an expenditure of 100000 of
which Andrew Carnegie contributed
$'oOOOO and the 81 American repub-
Hes S25O,OOO. 1t is described by the
best critics of architecture and con.
structlon as one of the most artistic
othc1al buildings in the world II over.
looks the Potomac park and river. ia.
cling the open grounds below the
White House, and near the Washing.
ton monument.
Inc international and local appreci.
alton of the significance of the dedi.
cation OF this diplomatic palace was
SHOWN by the presence at the exer.
cises as participants in the program
OF President Taft, Secretary of State
Knox, the Mexican ambassador Gar.
dlhal Gibbons, Senator Elihu Root An.
drew Carnegie, Bishop Harding and
director John Barrett. members Of
'he diplomatic corps of the Supreme
court and the cabinet, as well as sen.
ators and representatives of the ma.
Cohal congress, high army and naval
officers. %
me international bureau is devoted
TO the development of commerce
friendship and peace among the Amer.
lcan nations 1t employs a large star
o. diplomatic, statistical and CONNER.
cial experts. 1t acts as an agency to
make the different governments and
people of America better acouaintad
WIN each other and it was directly
responsible last year for $50 900 O00 of
new business in the exchange of trade
among the American republics