davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-13

tunes, very useful and becoming
dresses Tor sumner wear are heinz
made Of thin rnercerzed materials Of
lovely UuIs With ha1d-UT0ug1t Dor
ders across the ends
II stencil work IS properly set
it viii wash perfectly well.
Dresser Bags.
a convenient set Of three small con-
secUtive bags. which VIII prove wonder
fully convenient IL hung beside TIE
dressing table, IS made from a yard
length Of pompa4our, Dresden, or plain
sash ribbon, divided into three equal
parts, folded into bag shape, the edges
color OF the selEaEe and the tons
equipped with sets C< rather long ribbon
hangers Inc latter join under the big
rOSette OF q SllE-COEeEeI CaBO-E0D-
The same desiEu may be used for q
desk accessory for preserving special
scTars Of paper. By making the TriD-ec
bags OF ChaUOis- bor6ered with ri55on
and decorated with the embroidered mi
ment hearing q diGersz=- letter
SILK and Lace Shade.
The newest thing In lamp shades IS
a frame covered first with pale pink
soft silk. mounted with a shade OF beau
tifUl handmade Irish crochet
OF course this IS quite expensive. but
q very pretty shade OF good imitation
Met lace could be copied at hone az q
snail cost
The frame Of this design was first
covered with pink and then the lace
was cut 20 III each section smoothly
TIE lower edge was finished with shall
lOE. round scsIIops one 10 a section,
and the SEAMS Joining the sections were
concealed By a narrow white six gimp
This trimmed the lower edge also. q
finish being given BY white fringe.
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes OF i've. three. and
two dollars. respectively. are given
10 the contestants for the puzzle
printed On the Wonan's PAGE OF
The Sunday evening edition OF Tho
Times each week fer the three So
Iutions adjudEed worthy.
The contest. which closes at .
m on Friday Of e ch week. IS open
to al who care to solve the puzzles
The awards are based. primarily.
on correctness tiueIlness. and neat
ness Originality IN presentation al
so receives consideration IN award
ing the UTiZes.
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
OLD TIME SLAPIACKS.

Sift a pint Of cOrnmeSI and pour over
it. after slightly sailing t, boiling milk
enough 10 make it a sOT- o. thick paste
in appearance It must be smooth and
i IS easily made So
Let II cool, ard lthen tiiiL It with two
beaten eggs, beaten with one table
spoonful Of sugar and thin to batter
cake consistency with cold milk.
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
ALCOHOL STOVE FOR
SUMMER VACATION

A new alcohol stove possesses 50 many
merits that every one who sees It wants
one It IS so handy that II should be
induced IN the BELONGINGS backed for
the vacation triD.
One can heat water and irons. make
coffee, cook breakfast tif necessary.
heat milk Qui xiv and Go everything
that can be done on q Gas stove mo
oven. OF courSe). and with safety
The stove IS aTtra ctiVe. being n1ClSle-
plated. and so VIII be easily kept clean
Denatured alcohol furnishes the heat.
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
Suggests That Merchants
Take the Lead.

This correspondent suggests way g
Ia 1nch the shirt waist man.
Dear Miss Carroll
In your article Mans Plea To-
Shirt Waist read your staLome.C
that some daring SOUP Is needed
10 start the movement
7 would suggest that You advise
every merchant in Washington who
sells mans apparel. 10 employ Ger
tain number OF men TO don sane ana
sensible attire, and walk the most
frequented streets
Were 7 a dealer in mems attire
would adopt a method similar 10 that
adopted by some wen-kuOwn firms
I would rig up a small boy IN
sumner clothing, place him in little
express wagon and employ q man
similarly atriTed. TO draw him along
the navementS. The wagon would
of course. be draPed with steamers
bearing the name Of. the hrn repre-
seuted- With larger boys TINS IDEA
could be carried out with a Shetland
pony.
This would start 4 humane move
n1eut and boom trade as well Ihe
first named plan appeals the more
strongly 70 me -
A SN8TPATH-ZER
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
TO GET RID OF MICE.

Mix up oatmeal or -four into a thick
paste with oil OF amber and OK gall in
equal parts
Make II into little balls and lay them
in the middle Of the infested apart
ment surrounding them with shallow
vessels OF water
tbs preparation occasions fntoIerabIe
thirst and the mice viii frequently
drink until they die on Re spot
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
SOUFFLE
BY AN OLD RECIPE

In looking ove- a lot OF old books Of
her mothers which had been IN storage
for more than a quarter OF a century, a
young bride discovered the following
recipe, which makes a most delicious
supper dish
Melt two tabIespoonfUls Of butter, stir
two cups Of milk, and stir tllf smooth
and thick. then put in two cups of
chopped chicken veal may be used;
warm through and stir in three beaten
eggs and a little parsley, pepper. and
salt Bake in q pan,uiIl good brown
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
Man Plea for a Shirt Waist
By Frances Carroll


not keep cool II no sun existed
You are licking yourself and blam-
ing It on johnson. by YOUR overconf1-
dence in yourself regarding food
Now, 7 always eat less in summer
than I do in winter But 7 wear the
same clothes, hat, and all, that
wear in winter This exception
only wear no uuderClOthes IN
summer. and 7 am never warm
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
BEET CHOP-UP.

Cook and cool a quart Of beets and
then chop them up. chop q quart Of
raw white cabbage Nix the two and
add a cupfuI OF grated hOrseradish,
c11Dful Of sugar. a little salt and peper-
Stir thoroughly together and DOur
over the mixture enough cold vinegar
to cover It
Put in preserving jars and set away
for several days 20 more Thoroughly
mix 1t viii then be Of q deeD red
color and its tOothSOmeness must be-
sampled TO be appreciated.
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
PANSY HAT MAY
BE MADE AT HOME

A pretty hat that was so simple The
amateur TuflliEer might safely attempt
It was OF black lace. covering a wire
frame. the broad br1m bound with b1ar7-
velvet
The only trimming was 2 1a-ra hon
set on Squsrely IN the front
me TouCcarlou was Of criuolE1e. wired
and bound with the velvet then co~--
pleJelT covered with glorious yellow and
purple velvet oausies Sewed fat ne
effect was beautiful and the idea ori-f-
nal
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
The | House That Jill Built
By Frances CanoIl
TITLE BY LITTLE the balance

TITLE BY LITTLE the balance
against the House that Jfu built
is diminishing
It would disappear stil more
rapidIy. 7 fancy, II only the every-surl-
mer-vacarionist. whose annual sumner
trfD IS lust as much a matter Of course
as his daily breakfast, luncheon, and
dinner, could be brought to realize that
this picturesque little house on that
daisy-clad hill at CheTydales Va, rep
resents the only opportunity several
hundreds Of women and girls VIII nave
for any. sort Of q summer ''let up" from
the daily grind
II the House is not IN commission then,
away goes the hope for a weeks retreat
from the heat and turmoil OF the city
in its dOg-day period Of red-hOt days
and nights.
Task to Raise
That SI,3Ie-ss.
That IS the reason everybody is put
ting her best energies into the task OF
lifting that last $3.50.
BY the way, the latest accounts from
headquarters makes the. sum S1,31983-
Just as We 90 along we may DO a
little subtracting ourselves. For in
stance, this morning q me One-dollar
bin foated out OF a fold OF paper which
bore the legend o.. For the Y w 9 A.
vacation House
ia the meantime, as the result Of an
hours ''ten-ceuU'' correction Waged over
my desk the other day. the sum Of s2-z5
was brought together Wherefore
against this 81 319-S3 goes the S3-45- It's
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
TOASTED CHEESE.

Chedd7r cheese cut in thin slices,
toasted before the fire and spread on
small squares Of butteTed toast OF crack
ers with a slight seasoning Of mustard
and paDriIsa- makes tasty addition to
the salad course
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
Aged Man Says Food
Causes EXcessIYe Heat

Here Is q septUagenaria1 who de-
ciaTes you must look u your food
rather than your clothes # you vvoul5
keep cool
Miss Frances Carroll
Some man thinks he could keen
cool by going nude Wei. let him
try II, If he wants TO. 7 have trIeI
Il, when Ien-yeaT-Old boy, sixty
years ago. and had the skin 50
burned that 1t peeled of of my
back
In summer you cannot be as cool
as you feel in winter But there -
TnIS-bV proper MANAGEMENT YOU
may overcome old sun TO some de-
gree It is not old sun without. Is
much as II is your stomach within
You are filed Up with butter. with
grease, with a big load Of food.
w1thin-AlsO, yOu are iced Up is1JO
q sweat That horrible ice water,
that horrible butter those horrible
pancakes why what do YOU ex-
pectl Keep coOl2 No. You could
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
Puzzlers' Desires
Are Many and Varied

Tae d-oU part Of the matter is. nov
thar am getting suggestions from ev-
cry side. scarcely do rake I'D my
mind that the ''straws'' are blowing
such and sucn a way until presto an
other batch Of letters are brought in
and away turns the hckle breeze quite
in the contrary direction
Believe me. It is not all "beer and
skittIes'' with the one who eGdeavorS
10 conduct q puzzle contest Of indefinite
duration
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
TO WHITEN LINEN.

To vvhiten linen that has become vel
low from lying away wash and TUD
SOAP all over and without wriuginE put
IN the sun. when dry wet Thoroughly
e05n One daV in the sun VIII make Il
= : white as when new. Rinse and hang
I'D
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
X y Answers to Questions x ~
~ X Asked by Its Readers y -
Tips At SeashoTe.

Tips At SeashOTe-
Mrs H T S-If your husband viii
spend every weekend al the scashOTe
with YOU, 7 think you can very prop
erIy leave 70 him the matter OF tipping
the servants al the hotel II viii be
sufficient TO give a tip once a week 20
the waiter at your table, 10 the servant
who keeps your room in order, and 10
the beIlbOy-
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
TALKS WITH THE PUBL Frs
By Frances Carroll

while Washington home. and more
IMAM once have been cslled upon 10
write notes OF thanks for ''trinICecs
and trophies which through the
rhOuEEtfuIuess OF my readers have
found their way 20 my desk on holt
cay occasions but, just the same I
55.-5lls LeaE-y oia give up the puzzles,
lIasllLcl as YOU all LEFT the matter
too entirely in my hands for either
my profit or pleasure
Letter chat Helps
Along the Work.
All Of which IS apropos OF the FOL
lowing communication.
Washington, ID. c., july 9. 1910.
Dear Miss Carroll I wish 10 thank
you for your check also for your kind
ness in awarding me the prize was
wondering II the hfty-seven varieties Of
nice little boosts with which YOU send
on each weeks Puzzle had reached a
limit, otherwise why scare the family
with the threat-no more puzzIes2 Now.
/ Tess up, dear Miss Carroll. wouldn't Won
miss us q little bit2 Personally Il would
be a big disappointment, not the least
O. which would be your letters each day
commenting on the progress OF the
I puzzIisLz or their grouches-
The FNoman'S Page OF any other "a
per IS almost alW --ys SaDdv-iched IN be-
tween advertisements or other matter.
as II It were there just TO M I'D, but
yours IS as attractive as any page
/ Don't you think. since the D5rzzIers
I have developed from See-how-uauv-
/ ers-you-can-find TO a knowle5Ee-f0r-
I knCFFle1 e-e-Saltle association. that YOU
{ could call for some on lit-Ie-knOvu
/ countries The answers are not nearly
; so interesting when You DO not dig for
/ them only one loses sight Of the main
/ issue when reading up the matter con
uected with it
II am SupDOsIlC that YOU have been
I No Z
/ letter. so will finish, thanking YOU again.
( Yours sincerely. y CASTLE
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
PREPARING FOR ENAMEL.

All. woodwork and furniture 70 be
treated to e coat Of white enamel should
he Sanduapered first, that a streaked
effect may be prevented
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
ASPARAGUS ON TOAST.

Break OF the tough ends and then
rinse the asparagus well in cold water
Cut or break in inch-length pieces.
Boil in sailed water until tender
drain and place on buttered toast and
pour over a cream sauce. to which is
added a hard boiled egg chopped verT
Tna
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
Raspberry Wine

Raspberry wine-One Of my readers In
response TO NY request has kindly for
wardei me the following recipe. for
which thoughtful courtesy an much
indebted TO her
MIDDLE one gallon OF berries. add
half gallon OF water Let stand twenty
four hours, stirring occasionally Strain
or the juice and add three pounds OF
sugar to each gallon Put in sweet
jugs. tie muslin over the tops and let
stand until October Rack of and bot
-le.
The Washington times., 1910-07-13

is a GOOD formula for making black
berrT cordial, Procure some good riDs
berries. warm well and squeeze. adding
10 each pint Of juice one pint OF sugar,
Cna-fOur-h ounce OF mace. one-haIf
ounce OF powdered cinnamon and two
teEspOOnfuIs OF cloves Boil the Ingre-
dients for a quarter Of an hour and
strain. adding to each pint Of svup a
glass Of French brandy The cordial is
---e-zE-E---- --r-I--
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
MOLASSES FOR STAINS.

Grass stains may be successfully re
moved from any wash material by
rubbing the stains in moIasses and af-
terward washing in the regular way.
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
LOCAL MENTION

Special Low Terms During July.
If Won need furniture go TO GrOgan's
and Ope;i an account at once Speclal
low terms are offered as an Involvement
curing July, They win arrange an open
account TO suit your circumstances
"FOr Automobile Eye Insurance
Ask Druggist for Murine Eye Remedy"
cave-fy.s plumbing 1871 c st N y.
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
Reducing the Weight.

Eessie-I do not know the address you
speak Of. and # I did 7 would not be
able 10 publish Il in these columns Per
Soually I think YOU are running great
risk in rpsortfug 10 drugs 10 reduce
your weight Many 2 woman has LOST
not only her health bv such methods,
F7ur her good looks as well
a system Of dieting and Of exercise IS
The onIv safe process for HhautinE-" and
I earnestly advise yoE to consider Wen
before YOU follow czIt your suggestion
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
Boosts and Knocks
Are Appreciated.

Just come along, please. then, with
your Boosts and your knocks
when you feel such to be advisable
Ever little thing helps, especially
when one is working in the dark
OF course. I would miss you all
more than a little bit. You've no idea
how I enjoy the postcards from sum
rner holiday vacationists, from Euro
pean tourists, and from puzzlers who
have 5ourneyed far from their erst-
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
Give What You Can,
A Dime VIII Do.

visitors are welcome always; indeed,
I am sure they are more then welcome
nowadays, since nO-Ody with dime
in his pocket could resist the impulse
to help the work along did he but real
lie the splendid mission Vacation House
has before IL
Pray, good friends, give what you can
can assure yOu that any sum- large
OF small. VIII be money well spent As
usual, contributions VIII be ack1OW-
edged through these columns, where
from time 70 time, you may read OF
the progress Of the campaign 70 pay or
the debt against the property.
The Washington times., 1910-07-13

TERE Is one OF the puzzle circle
IL who evidently feels that I was
not quite In earnest IN threat
eninE'' TO discontinue the
puzzles
Week after week and month after
month digging out puzzle problems
keeping tab Of contributions and
writing what my correspondent desig-
mates as "hfty-seven varieties OF nice
little boosts" IS a task not SO easy IN
the doing as II appears On the face
Of 1t This is the reason I "shrielIed
for help"
Indeed. If I DO not have the able
assistance Of those who work out the
puzzles, viii not be able to so on
with them Any idea or suggestion.
any criticism or feIicItation are so
many guide posts on the day-by-day
Journey.
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
SERGE AND FnuIARD-

? yards J4-inch serge for coat $3.50
81 yards double width fouIaud
Ladies Home Journal Patterns
Nos 5521-s577 at 15e. 80
s9O
The Washington times., 1910-07-13

a tiny little BIT but then every. penny
counts at this stage OF aHairs
That the promoters. Of Vacation Ffo-ss
have used fine business sens. in tbsi~
enterprise is evident on the face OF h.
Practically has been the vvatcHword in
all the transactions not only in de-
building and ARRANGEMENT OF rha I-rTrgs.
ItseL, Dut N The equipment and sur
rOuudiuEs.
The trip from the city may be made f--
Al hours street car Journey for Il =-~----
rare rms feature is not without its
value, since business women vyb0 a~e.
retained On me sumner forces. but are
night and morning from their ulaceE -
business 70 vacation House and ~ low
the Dene5lIs q comfortable night's
sleep and a pleasant evening sDenr 80
the verandSG-
Sundays and half holidays. too. nav
be spent az the House, while rha
grounds viii always be avaiIsi5le FOR
evening picuics and weekend visits
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
Only Prejudice
Is At Fault

Yet another correspondent puts the
whole matter down TO prejudice:
EIy Dear Miss Carroll
Let me chime in with the rest OF
VVasrfncton-S sensible women and
voice my opinion OF the COatless sum
r1er man Give him 10 as by all
means and let him feel that he has
our full approval
A woman who thinks q COatess
man any less a gentleman is simply
. allowing her prejudice 70 run away
with her common sense Here's
wishing you luck IN your effort 70 aid
.he Washington man
A READER
Possibly some leader Of mems fash
ions such as the late King Edward o.
England Is needed To work a change n
what surely is q needless form Of hot
weather peuauce.
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
THE BEDTIME STORY

Published wish to read to the little
The Washington times., 1910-07-13

Cost of This Suit
In TqUo Materials
FOULARD AID Sam.

81 yards double width foUlard
for slSirt--.-----.......... $50
5l4 Yards 35-iRch satin for coat. %
Ladies Home Journal Patterns
Nos 5521-4577. at 15c--...-.-...-.- 30
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23
HEIKE IS SENTENCED
Man Higher Up in Sugar Trust
Case Must Go to JAIL

New York, Sept. 2O-Charles r.
Heike, former secretary and treasurer
of the American Sugar Refining com
pany, who has been called ''the man
higher up" in the sugar trust, was
sentenced by Judge Martin in the
United States circuit court to serve
eight months in the New York peni-
tentiary on BlackWeIls island and pay
a fine of $4,000 on conviction of con-
spring to defraud the United States
government by the underweighing of
sugar
Judge Martin granted a stay of ex-
ecution of the sentence pending an
appeal to the United States circuit
court of appeals. The court also re-
duced Heike's bail, which had been
$4,000 pending sentence since his
conviction last June, to $4,000.
Heike's sentence is the eliminating
point in the federal governments
prosecution of the American Sugar
Refining company officials and en-
ployes, growing out of the extensive
underWeighing frauds on the Williams
burg docks of the trust, brought to
light by Richard PARIS famous raid
on the docks in 1907.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23

Former Teller of Chicago Subtreasury
Under Arrest.

Chicago, Sept. 16.--George W. Fitz-
gerald, former asserting teller in
the chicago subtreasury, is under ar
rest charged with the mysterious theft
of $4,000 from the subtreasury on
Feb. 10, 1907.
Fitzgerald was arrested on bench
warrant based on an indictment re-
turned secretly by a federal grand
jury Feb. II, 1910, and the existence
of which was suppressed by the fed
eral authorities.
Three days after the indictment
was secretly returned and suppressed,
on Feb. 20, it was announced that the
statute of limitations had operated to
stop possible criminal action in the
peculiar case.
Coincident with this ruse by the
authorities secret service men were
detailed to watch Fitzgerald constant
ly and make rigid investigation OF
the former teller's financial interests
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23
Taft VIII Recognize Both Reg
uIarS and PrOgreSSiVeS,
POSITION STATED IN LETTER
Declares Attitude of Withholding Fed
eraI Patronage Ended With Re-
cent Primary Elections.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 16.-No differ
ence between so called progressives'
and regulars" will be recognized by
President Taft hereafter, but all party
leaders will be treated alike as Re
publicans in the matter of federal
support.
The presidents views to this effect
are given in a letter from Secretary
Norton to Republican leader of Iowa,
whose name is not disclosed.
In the letter Secretary Norton stated
that while important Republican legis-
lation pending in congress was op-
posed by certain Republican leaders
the president felt that his duty re.
quired him to withhold federal patron
age from senators and representatives
who seemed to occupy position hos
tile to efforts to fulfill the pledges of
the party platform.
That attitude on the part of the
president ended, however, with the
more recent primary elections and
nominating conventions in which the
people have declared themselves and
the president now looks upon pro
gressiVes" and ''regulars' alike as Re
publicans, and as such entitled to his
support and the support of the party,
and the fall elections, Secretary Nor
toms letter says, must settle the ques-
tion whether the differences of the last
session of congress shall be perpet-
natad or fnrgntten
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23
TAWNEY DEFEATED AT POLLS
Prominent Member of Congress Fails
to Secure denomination.

St. Paul, Sept 21-One of the i'm
portant results of the primary election
in this state was the defeat for renom-
ination for congress of James A. Taw-
ney of the First district, chairman of
the appropriations committee of the
house and one of Speaker Cannon's
supporters. He was defeated by Sid
ney Anderson, young attorney, whose
candidacy was aided by Clifford Pin
chot, Francis J. Heney and other nota-
BILE progressives. Ex-President Roose-
velt also took occasion to criticise Mr..
Tawney in his speech at the st. Paul
conservation congress. 1t was in Taw-
ney's defense that President Taft
made his Winona speech about a year
ago. when he upheld the provisions
of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.8O08.25; Texas steers, $3.75@6.O0;
Western steers, $425@7OO; stockers
and feeders, $425@5.9O; cows and
heifers, $2.25@6.35; calves, $780,
so. Hogs-Light, $9.30@9.75; mixed,
$S.4O@9.6O; heavy, $8.3O@9.5O; rough,
$S.30@S.5O; good to choice heavy, S.
5O@9.50; pigs, $8.5O@955. Sheep
Native, $2.75@455; yearlings, $4.750
5.75; lambs, $5.25@725.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23
GRISCOM PREDICTS VICTORY
Says ProgressiVes Will Control New
York Convention.

New York, Sept. 21.-Chairman
Lloyd G. Griscom of the Republican
county committee said that the Taft
Roosevelt conference would not have
She effect of changing in the least the
plans OF the progressives in their cam
paign against the "old guard" and for
control of the Republican state con-
vention.
Reports from progressives up state
Mr.. Griscom said, indicate that at
least $40 of the LOIS delegates will
support Colonel Roosevelt for the tenn.
porary craftsmanship, while old gnard
leaders claim about $50.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23
Epidemic of Scarlet Fever.

Winnipeg, Sept. 21.-An epidemic OF
scarlet fever has been discovered in
the foreign section Of North Winni-
peg. There have been a half dozen
deaths and the lack of accommoda-
tions to provide for isolation is a Sc.
rious handicap in coping with the
spread of the disease.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-Wheat-sept,
S7c; Dec, $1.OOA@LOo%; May, ST.
O6k@1O65s. Corn-Sept., 541ac; Dec,
$3.50; May, 55Ac. Oats-sept., SAC;
Dec, 35Ac; May, 38Ac. Pork-Oct.,
$19.721a; Jan, $18.3712. Butter
Creameries, 24028c; dairies, 23@27c.
Eggs-171a024c Poultry-Turkeys
18c; chickens, 131ac.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23
Four Killed in Collision.

Cairo, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-Four men were
killed and two injured in head-on
collision between Mobile and Ohio and
Iron Mountain freight trains seven
miles north of here, near Beech
Ridge, Ill.