davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
STUFFED TOMATOES
SELECT DELICACY

Cut the tops from firm, red tomatoes
and scoop out the insides. Add u the
pulp half as much bread crumbs as you
have tomato pulp, season with melted
butter, salt and pepper, and enough
sugar to take away the sharp acidity-
Fill the followed tomatoes with this
mixture and into the top of each stuffed
tomato thrust a bit Of cheese Set in
baking pan, pour a little SOUP stock
OF hot water and butter about the to
matOes and bake until tender The
cheese will melt and give the vegetables
a pleasant favor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
HAIR DECORATIONS
IN MANY FORMS
Novel Headgea-s Are So NumeG-
Gus as TO Suit All
Types

The question nowadays is not what
can I put into my head. but what can
AFFORD 20 put on il. II used TO be that
hats alone fell IN the '-putting-on
categorv: now there are couture orna-
ments 10 eat up money. Here are q few
Of the things with which fashionable
women bedeck their hair-chiehy for
evening use
FIlIets Of gold OF silver. from which
hang cascades Of fruit or flowers Nina
ture cherries and peaches, with their
leaves. are favo-ites; 50 are clusters Of
apple blossoms and tiny apples com
bined. pink moss rosebudS. and purple
orchids Sometimes these pendant dec
orations danEie back Of each ear, again
Al the left side only, or over the low
knot ~ nape Of neck
JeweIed Psyche wings, sometimes en-
tfreIy studded again Of gauzy tissue
with hody OF jewels, cutter freely IN
railady's headgeaT-
Bowknots Of wired net in varied col
orings gIittering with sequinS-
A charming adorument for blonde
is q bandeau % lime green GALLON. or
iridescent net with cluster OF green
grapes and loops Of the Eau0on at one
side
The -Fay-haired woman viii fnd be
coming q bandeau Of cut silver or sii-
yer Eallcon with an aigrette Of silver
wheat 20 one side.
The latest ornament for the hair Is
a flexible line % diamonds or French
limitations. which follows the unduist-
ing line OF the frOnt-hair arrange
nent-
A novel EeadEear seen recently at the
theater was small Turkish cap IN
iridesceut gauze, trimmed with hang
ing pearls and gold coins. Though
somewhat theatrical looking. this deco
ration worn at one side. was exceed
iuEly becoming TO its wearer. a youth
ful brunette with regular features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

as last Saturday afternoon, twenty-four
hours after the contest had closed And
among these solutions there were sew
eral. which, in point OF originality. neat
ness, and cleverness. were superior 70
the prize winning solutions.
so hurry. puzzIeTs. also make haste.
Do not let the week drag BY. and then
on Saturday, after the puzzle contest
has closed. make a dash for the puzzle
editors desk
The puzzle game is one which two are
required 70 play Each puzzle- must do
his or her part to make the game a
merry and Interesting one. just as surely
az does your puzzle editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
Chats With the uzzlers
By Frances Carroll
JOLLY puzzle" That is the
way Amelia B. Applegate,
OF 1913 Vermont avenue, de-


scribes the literary wedding
given FOR the beneht Of the puzzle circle
this week BY Mrs. J. J. O'Connell, OF
934 I street northwest
Her opinion IS evidently shared by
large number Of puzzleTs. for when the
editor OF the puzzle corner reached her
desk this morning she found a delight
al assortment Of letters and notes. all
o. them expressing the pleasure which
the literary wedding is giving
Not too h2Id. and not too easy TO
be int resting" is the verdict Of an
other, who signs herself -Puzzieitis.
while "A Mere Man writes:
I never have been able 10 complete
one Of those puzzles you refer 10 as
Iocoed,' and have never even worked
on one OF them without having brain
storms for a week or more afterward-
But 7 just want 20 tell you that the
puzzle Mrs O'Conneil has worked Up Is
delightful 1 am working on II with
gratifying success. and hope TO mail
you By Tuesday morning a solution that
will come in for third prize. anyway
As 20 mailing a solution on Tuesday
morning, 7 consider that the DuZZIer
who does this is making good time.
But last week many Of our expert puz-
zlers were so slow in sending in their
answers 70 the iOcOed list Of famous
painters names that I quite felt ike
giving them a tardy mark Several soiu-
tons, some Of them from expert puz-
zlers. were received at my desk as late
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
\ HANDKERCHIEFS.

The coIored handkerchief is much IN
vogue, the latest fancy being a hand
kerchief exactly half Of which is white
and the other half Colored. The color
division Is on a bias line
The new printer handkerchiefs appear
in dark cOlOrinES, brown. purple, prune.
deep rose color and navy and French
blue. Men esq eciaily are carrying them
in Paris with evening dress in dark
purple, green and brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

THE desire TO possess power over
others * one or the strongest
i traits springing from human sell
fshnesS AMI vanity. But this trait
frequently brings great disaster upon
the individual who gives y full vent
Among the MANY vicious and immoral
advertisements which appear in hun
dreds OF reputable periodicals all ove-
The world are the announcements Of GER
tain so-caIled colleges and schools. -
where "hyDnotisln-' and personal pow
eF" are promised 10 those who send a
certain sum Of money. for which they
will receive the mystic instruction for
development
Il IS needless 10 say that the majority
Of such advertisements proceed from
fakes and charlatans, pure and simple.
Their patrons prove the old adage OF
The Fool and His Money Others are
fsthered bv men who have gained lit
tie knowledge OF the power which lies in
concentration. and are putting II 10 an
evil purpose. To have any dealings with
such men Is ike having a Ieper for a
bedfeIlOw.
The professional, conscious hypno-
fist is thug" who knocks q fellow
mortal senseless and robs him Of his
greatest possession. his viii power.
To advertise the teaching OF hypno-
tism is TO advertise a school OF rob
berry and murder
To heal a man by hypnotism is to
take away a physical pain for a time
and 10 rob him Of his individual viii
forever
HypnOtism is not easily taught and
those who claim ID teach It should be
put under bonds 10 keep the peace
and fined as confidence men besides
Personal magnetism and personal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
Prizes Offered Puzzle
= SoLUens.

Weekly prizes OF five. three. ana
two dollars, respectively. are given
to the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the Woman's Page OF
the Sunday evening edition Of Ths
Times each week for the three So
l1tions adjudged worthy
The contest. which closes at : ..
m on Friday Of each week, IS open
p all who care 10 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, 1910-09-26
REVIVAL IS NOTED
IN RIBBON LACING

The ribbon facing OF a decade ago is
being much revived. This Is much used
on simple house gowns, tea. gowns OF
negIigees- The buttonholes may be cut
IN the material and worked with heavy
57uttonhoIs twist to match or II broad
ribbon is used the openings can be
hound in bias silk OF velvet. These are
never than crochet rings covered with
heavy twist or rope silk 10 match the
costume.
A soft, pliable ribbon is used, much
wider than the buttonhole, so # falls
into folds. The ends are drawn 10 a
point with a gold or silver tassel or
ornament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Washington, Baltimore & AnnspoIiS
Electric Ry- operates s. limited r~sf,s
each day between Washington and RAJ
timore, leaving 18th & y. Y ave. y. W
on the hour and half hour. Also hourly
trains 10 Colonial Annapolis and rhs
great L :. Naval Academy
Pitman Shorthand and Touch Tvpe-
writing Glasses starting now THE
DRILLERY. 18th and y. y ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
FINES INQUIRY
COLUMN
To the Blind

To the Blind
Mrs z : D, BaIlston, Va--TheTe Is
no home in the District where q blind
person from Virginia could be taken
care OF free OF charge Even the blind
Of the District. if absolutely dependent.
20 20 the poor house or are kept at the
Home for The Blind by the Associated
Charities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
Ask a Physician.

Miss A You would have 10 ask 4
physician 20 give you the remedy YOU
desire The Times inquiry department
does not reply 10 questions Of a legal
or medical nature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

Cost of THIS Garment IN
One Material

The following materials viii be re-
CURED for the four-year-oId size:
21z yds. 42-in. wide tvs. at
els ----------- s3-t3
z I'd MORE silk, contrasting ma
tertal. a in wide, 81 a yG...--. 20
5 brass buttons at 29e. DOZEN y
as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

2OUP Is a very serious ailmeut
to whiCh young children are
especially liable: it IS caused by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
HATS PROTECT THE HAIR
FROM BECOMING SUNBURNED
Heat Causes Tresses to Fade and Look Streaked
Rays Also Destroy Natural Oil.

comes from the peasant women in Brit
tany. and they, If you please, have their
heads covered every moment of the day;
never exposing 1t to the sun or wind.
Ito help nourish dry scalps and burned
hair, scalp pomade I swear by is made
from paraffin Oil, the yolk Of egg and a
little tincture of benZOin.
Get paraff1n Oil from a druggist and
stir it slowly into the yolk Of an egg
as you would make mayonnaise. When
the mixture is thick and stiff add a tea
spoonful Of tincture of benzoin to two
tablespoonfuls of the mixture. The OBJ
lection to the pomade is that it will not
keep long. But while it lasts little Is
rubbed into the scalp every night with the
finger tips as tonic.
'.Lanolines such as come in tubes would
be simpler for many women. They, too
supply oils that are taken out by the
sun.
ANY greasy preparation will not show
on the hair if divisions are made close
together over the scalp with a comb and
the grease dotted on them with the
finger tips. Not every woman requires
this treatment every day; it depends
naturally, upon the original condition Of
the hair. But more have scalps that
are too dry than too oily, and that is
the chief reason why gray hair comes
prematurely."
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

You may not like my idea," declared
the woman who knows a great deal about
the care Of hair, but I can tell you girls
who don't wear hats in summer must.
they absolutely must, take to oil for their
scalps il they don't want to have seven
teen different shades Of hair in their
heads before autumn arrives. l have to
take on extra assistants In the fall to
restore the hair of customers who have
burned it during the summer. This burn
ing is nonsense when they might as well
prevent it. A bother? OF course. Did
you ever know anything connected with
looking fresh that isn't a bother? And
It isn't half as hard as to spend lot
Of time and money later, and not look at
tractive during the rejuvenating process.
1.-The sun acts on hair by drying natural
oils in the scalp and then burning, pre-
cisely as an over-hot flatiron scorches
linen. That is the explanation of streaked
hair. or course, the logical prevention
Is to wear hats, but girls are careless
in this particular. But 1 want to tell
YOU now, that If I had children. little
girls. they should wear hats. even though
they had to go barefoot to buy them!
The most beautiful false hair IN the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Bon Voyage Gifts.

When contemplating giving bon voyage
gifts to friends about to sail for Europe
one fact should be borne in mind, and
that is that nothing heavy should be pre-
scented. For luggage on the other side of
the ocean is not the simple matter 1t is
in America, and each piece is carefully
weighed in the station before even the
shortest journey. The weight allowance
per capita is small. and every pound
over weight must be paid for.
AS the first impulse is usually to give
several new books the desire must be
curbed. Most persons take their own sup
ply Of literature, and so extra volumes
would be a bother in packing throughout
the journey: Incidentally. DOCKS take
space as we'll as make additional weight.
Fruit is undoubtedly one Of the most
successful gifts. The ordinary simple
kinds, oranges. bananas, etc. are fur
nished On shipboard, but delicacies may
sometimes be eaten when food of other
kinds is impossible, and a person who
is not i'll on the ocean is unendingly hun
gry and will bless the one who provides
Juicy fruits.
ANY sort of travelling case which will
aid in reducing luggage and keeping down
weight will be an acceptable present. For
example silk or cretOnne cases for shoes
save the traveller constantly searching for
brown paper in which to wrap the afore-
mentioned footwear, and II theSe cases
are lined with plain rubber cloth the
muddiest shoes may be put in, and the
lining Of the receptacle will require only
a wiping with a. damp cloth. Another
acceptable gift is one of those self-light-
ing electric haand lamps that need only
the button pressed to make flare of
light.
In a strange hotel room or in a cabin
when one wishes to see quickly in the
night such light is invaluable, and. for
tunately, takes little space to pack.
Thin leather photograph cases are ac-
ceptable, for there are always few pic
lures to be carried and such cases take
NO more room than the cards on which
the photos are pasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
To Launder Waist.

Dainty lingerie waists may be Numbered
satisfactorily at home If you have time
and patience.
To wash them make suds with warm
water and soap jelly by cutting white
soap and melting it with little boiling
water, setting in warm place until all
the soap is dissolved.
Lay the waists in this-over night if
much soiled, as the longer they are left
soaking the less rubbing will be neces-
sary. On the following morning squeeze
through the hands to release the soil and
wiring.
Place in a second bath of warm soap
suds and squeeze until clean. Rinse in
warm water and then In cold, adding a
few drops of bluing, but be careful not
to use too much blue.
he thinnest starch will be SUFFICIENT
for fine blouse. Boiled starch is said
to give the best results.
For your purpose mix one tablespoon
full of dry starch with half a gill of cold
water, pressing out humps.
Pour on this, stirring all the time, one
quart of boiling water. This will be Of
the consistency of the thinnest kind of
jelly, and may be used at once or may be
put back into vessel and boiled for
fifteen minutes.
In either case add one-half teaspoonful
or powdered borax and a piece of butter
or lard about the size of a hazel nut
Some persons add a pinch of salt also
Dissolve the borax in little boiling
water before adding to the starch.
Starch while hot, rubbing the starch
into the goods, then squeeze, clap be-
tween tn hands and shake in order to
remove any superf1uous starch.
When dry, sprinkle with cold water if
the garments are to be ironed next day
out use hot water If wanted within a few
hours. Roll tightly. When ready to iron.
prepare yourself with clean hot irons, a
cake of wax and cloths for rubbing, Test
the iron always first on some old white
piece. Rub the wax over the surface and
sides OF the iron and then wipe thorough
ly. If you have sleeve board so much
the better.
Iron the neckband first, then the
sleeves. Lay these on the board, ironing
the under side first, then the upper Press
all embroidery and lace on the wrong
side. laying the right side downward on
piece of soft cloth-such as flannel
folded several times. This is to bring
out the beauty of the needlework Turn
the waist over and iron the bach, then
do the fronts. Keep a bowl flled with
warm water by you for dampeninx anv
places that may get dry during the IRON
ing. For this use clean rag and dab
lightly
Never rub soap on fine fabrics, laces or
threads. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
1909 F ST..
RACE RIOTS IN CHICAGO.
Crowd of 5000 Tried to Lynch Six
Negroes.

CHICAGO. Ill. June 13.-Chicago came
near having a lynching yesterday. when
the lives Of six negroes who attacked
three white men while engaged in a
game CT craps in a vacant lot along
the Illinois Central railroad tracks. be-
tween East cath and East 25th streets.
were threatened by a mob Of nearly
5000 persons.
During the riot which followed the
negroes drew revolvers and fired sew
eral shots into the crowd. They then
turned and ran, pursued by the crowd.
which had been watching a ball game
on the same lot. Four OF the negroes
were arrested.
The mob attempted to take the
prisoners away. and the police were
compelled to draw their revOlvers to
prevent the crowd from carrying out
their threats. Cries of lynch them"
were heard from all sides as the police
men were taking their prisoners to the
station house. The fight started when
one of the white men in.the craps game
one "f the -'"~roes of cheating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
A. D. EMMART IS DEAD
MOUNT VERNON'S RESTORER
/ EXPIRES OF HEART FAILURE.
Baltimorean Had Decorated Promi-
nent Buildings in Various Parts
of the Country.

BALTIMORE, June 1S.-Adolphus D.
Emmart, known throughout the country
as the restorer OF Washington's home at
Mount Vernon and who decorated many
buildings in this and other cities, died
yesterday morning at his home, 23O
Madison avenue. of heart failure.
Mr.. Emmart was the surviving member
of the well known Arm Of Emmart &
Quartley, and although seventy-four years
old, continued his business activities I'M
til last November, when, in his anxiety
to have the new Masonic Temple deco
rated properly for the dedication, he over
taxed his strength by personally super
intending the work. and breakdown re-
suited.
He recovered from this, however, suff1-
GENTLY to allow him to again go to his
office, and he continued at his desk, work.
ing there, as usual, Saturday. He arose
and dressed without assistance Yesterday
morning and seemingly enjoyed his break
fast, but shortly before 10 O'Clock he
complained of feeling i'll and asked that
his physician be summoned. Before the
doctor arrived he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
D)lA|BE I |E@

Prom late figures the hops of recovery under
the new emollient treatment seems to be about
az follows:
In people Of sixty and over results are quite
uniform. probably nine-tenths recovering WINE
at ntty and over a large majority OF all cases
vie,d to the treatment. below fifty and approach
ing forty the disease gets more stubborn. and
between thirty and forty the percentage is not
htuh-urobably not over half yielding.
Under thirty there is great uncertainty. and In
children recoveries have been very rev. and most
:. 49,. ware obtained with the aid OF skilled
.,c.ns forcing nutrition. with alkaline treat.
meut to prevent formation Of aeetones.
Tho new emollient treatment is known as Full.
TONS Diabetic Compound. 1t can be had in
washington from Henry Evans. 10o6 + st. NV.
We desire every patient to write Us who Is
~. noting the usual improvement by the third
w.ek. Literature mailed free. Jno. ]. Fulton
Co. S45 Battery ST., San Francisco. Cal. We
invite correspondence with physicians who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

The black satin coat Of all lengths is
favored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
SMALLPOX KILLS GOO.
Disease Is Raging in District Of
Ozumba, Mexico.

Ell PASO. Tex. June 13-An epidemic
of smallpox has been raging in the dis
trtct OF Ozumba, northern Chihuahua.
Mexico. for several months and the peo-
pie have been dying by the hundreds.
The presence OF the disease has been
known for some time, hut the extent OF
the epidemic was not learned until yes
terday, when the people made an appeal
to the federal government for medical Of
ficers and soldiers to enforce quarantine
laws.
1t Is stated in the appeal that the civil
register of Ozumba shows 600 deaths from
the disease in six months. Mormon colon
les are situated in this region. but not .
single Mormon had died. showing the re-
suit of proper treatment and sanitation
1t is said. for many Mormons have had
the disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Did Work at Annapolis.

He also did some restoration work at
the Naval Academy. and during the last
forty years had decorated nearly every
church of prominence and every pubic
building in the state. He decorated the
MARYLAND building at the worlds fair in
Chicago He had decorated the Masonic
Temple that was burned, and, while more
than seventy years old, determined to
personally oversee the decorations OF the
new one.
Mr.. Emmart was one Of the oldest
Masons in the state, and only last week
had been appointed to an once IN the
Grand Lodge. of Maryland. He was a
knight Templar and an Odd Fellow: In
former years he was member OF tne
Old city Guard, which escorted the late
King Edward when, as Prince OF wales,
he visited Baltimore. and he also served
in the 9Th Regiment for many years.
SURVIVING him are his wife and two
sons-Paul and Howard E sanana j. a
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Form Cake.

Mix together for a good half hour
one-quartee pound of butter. two table
cpoorf,,Ie Of fo-,- one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Army Paw Cannot Overlap.

Under a decision of the controller OF
the Treasury when an army ofhcer is
retired his active service, so far as his
nav fs concerned. runs to the close OF the
day of his retirement. and the service OF
his successor does not begin until the
day following. The practice has been to
regard noon as the hour OF retirements'
and two officers have received active pay
in the same grade for the same days
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

pound Of sifted -four, three-fourths of
pint Of lukewarm water and one tea
spoonful of salt Cover with cloth and
put in a warm place to rise When
light, put in form. that has been we'll
buttered and dredged with -four and
let it rise again Bake one hour in a
steady oven.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Timely Recipes.
"Souse."

Souse should be made a day or two
before using, but it will keep for days.
1t may be eaten cold or warm as pre-
ferred. Put the desired number OF Well
cleaned pigs feet in Kettle, cover
with boiling water and cook for half
an hour. Remove and plunge into
cold water. Drain and return to the
kettle. Cover with water and vinegar
in equal preparations, adding to each
Gallon Of the liquor a tablespoonful
81 salt. two tablespoonfuls of sugar. a
Tablespoonful of whole peppers a bay
leaf. three blades of mace. four large
nnions cut fine and. a teaspoOnful Of
THYME tied in a little bag. Cook until
the feet are tender. remove and pack
in a stone jar Strain the liquor over
the feet and when cold cover tightly
and keep in cold place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

Swift & Company's sales Of fresh beef
in~Washington for week ending Saturday,
June II. averaged 1907 cents per ib.e
Advt.