davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
Cloud Shades
OF GRAY Wnrn

Gray viii be much worn this winter,
chiefly I'm the cloud shades, and many
soft shades of the one color are min
gled in some Of the imported models.
Green in all tones is liked and blue
holds It's own. There is also much
red, yet 1t is reported that the great
houses in Paris are doing comparatively
little with the reds. 4 shade called
BacchuS, between a rose and a red,
is extremely beautiful without being
spectacular. and has been brought out
in eli Of the handsome Crepcs, sauns,
brOcades, velyets, etc
Black and white or DIaCk alone, seem
TO be the most favored Colors for the
coming winter season. A large per-
centage Of the most successful models
shown at the Paris openings We're black
or black and " bite, sometimes with a
relieving note Of vivf- color, sometimes
wi,hOut
The vogue for black velvet seems to
have reached its height. It edges the
flmy materials Of evening gowns. a
broad band Of velvet IS used at the
hem or to gather in the fullness of a
tunic This note is repeated on the
sleeves that might suggest too little
strength of weave to sustain the weight
but it can be done with safety and un-
Geniable effect
Black velvet with lace is another
charming combination. Spanish lace, in
white, black or COlOTs, is relieved bv
strips and panels of velvet that gives
rich body 20 any fIimy gown and
affords contrast in texture. In the form
Of rOSettes, girdleS, or pipi1gs the use
Of black velvet is without limit. Black
velvet is also used extenSi- ely for
| sashes, either frinSed or without fringe,
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
Dinner to Best Man.

BridegrOom-The bridegroom always
gives a dinner to his best man and
ushers about a week before the we'd
ding, at which time he presents each
man with some suitable meHento Of
the happy occasion, usually a scarf
pin or Cuff links. which can be worn
on the day Of the wedding.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
To Fatten Neck and Arms.

Marian-If your shoulders are na-
turally dropping you cannot change
this condition You can fatten the
neck and arms by massage with a flesh
food. Drink a glass Of cream slowly
land eat a cracker twice daily between
meals Massage the arms and neck
with this cream:
cocoa butter .......... 2 ounces
lLanOline ........s...--...s ounces
Olive oil ounces
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
TIMES INQUIRY
COLUMN
Hallowe'en Invitations.

L P.-Why not have the invitations
for your Halloween party on bat
shaped bits Of cardboard. written IN
white ink, and using the following bit
OF doggerel:
Come at the witching hour OF eight,
And let the fairies read your fate.
Reveal 10 none this secret plot.
or woe-nOt Iuck-will be your lot"
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
The Blue Book.

W. ]. Gauegher-The Times does
not publish the book you mention
The publication IS called the Blue
Book, and is published by the Gov
ernmeut. Information as 20 whether
YOU could get one could be gotten
from the Bureau Of Publications
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
Poems Women Should Know

Editors Note: Every poem which VIII appear this
that throb tho5 happi-
ness clipping saving
the series you to
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
Some Proven Recipes
For Making JellieS
And Fruit Preserves

70 many have been the requests
for good recipes for jeliies and
preserves in which apples
grapes. tomatoes. and water
melons form the nucleus, that few
which are tried and true for the use
OF these fruits viii prove helpful at
this season when the markets are
filled with beautiful purple grapes,
bright red apples, and others fruits.
Even those who are about through
with their canning and preserving for
the winter win do well 20 clip and
paste the following recipes IN their
cook books:
Lemon Peel
In Apple Jelly.
Remove any blemish from the
APPLES; do not peel. but simply quar-
ter them. Put them into the preserv-
ing kettle with several stalks OF rhu-
barb already peeled. and cut into two
inch lengths To every pound OF
apples put one cupful Of rhubarb
juice, made as directed above Let
simmer about twenty minutes, or IN
I'll the apples are pulpy. Strain
through Jelly bag without pressure
II pressure is used the jelly viii not
be as clear. To every pint er Js}ly al
6ether for about forty-five minutes,
stirring well and removing all scum
When IL 1ellys put in tumblers and seal
For a change OF favor little lemon
peel rind may be boiled with the aD-
pies or lemon juice may be added just
before the jelly is put IN the glasses
Leave
Stems on Grapes.
Wash the grapes, but do not stem
Put them stin wet over the fire at tie
side OF the range and leave them until
enough juice has eXuded from them 20
! prevent their scOrching. Cover and
simmer until the grapes are all broken
I Rub through a coarse strainer or a col
ander and strain through a Jelly bag
Measure the juice, and 20 each quart
allow two pounds OF granulated sugar
Return the juice 10 the FIRE and boil for
twenty minutes. Meanwhile put the su-
gar in broad, shallow pans IN the open
oven, where Il viii heat but not melJ
or scorch- Stir frequently while heat
ing When the slrUp has boiled for
twenty minutes pour the sugar into IT,
boil up once, and take from the fire as
soon as the bell is reached, and I'll the
glasses
! Yellow
Tomato Preserves.
Allow a pound Of sugar 70 each pound
OF tomatoes. and a half cup Of water
TO each pound Of fruit Cover the To-
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

Prepare apples for baking and stuff
with following mixture. Two large
bananas, five tahleSpOCufuls suEar,
twenty-fOur seeded ratsins. and one
dozen halved waluuts. Chop all quite
fine, add juice Of lemon and pinch of
cinnamon. This quantity is sufficient
for eight large apples.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
HINTS FOR THE
DAILY MENU
BREAKFAST.
Hot Baked Apples Stuffed with Fruit
Creamed Eggs.
Hot Buttermilk Biscuits.
Coffee

LUNCHEON.
Reheated Vegetable Soup.
American Cheese. Peach Shortcake.
Cocoa with Marshmallows.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

matoes with boiling water, then skim.
Make a siruD OF the sugar. and when
boiling skim and add the tOna.Oes
Have ready a SLICED lemon thet has
been cooked IN boiling water and a it,
tle sliced ginger Add % the tomatoes.
Cook until the tomatoes are clear. re-
move, pack IN Jars. cook the sirup m
III thick pour over, and seal.
CatsU1
Made cf Grapes.
Boil five pounds Of grapes and press
through colander. add two and one
half pounds Of sugar, one pint Of vine
gar, a tablespoonful each Of cinnamon.
cloves, allspice, and cayenne pepper.
and half a tablespoonful Of salt. RoII
until rather thick; bottle and seal. This
IS nice with meat or poultry.
Preserves
Of Watermelon Rind.
While watermelon rinGs are stfU IN
the market an old-fashioned press-,-a
may be added 70 the winters supply OF
goodies with but little extra expense
With very sharp knife peel Of the
outer green from watermelon rinds.
leaving about a quarter inch Of the
firm white part Cut into any shape
desired. having the pieces uniform. II
you wish the preserve green put into a
kettle with alternate layers Of crane
leaves and tiny pieces Of alum, not
more than a half teaspoOnfuI for a large
kettle Pour on hot water 70 cover and
simmer two hours.
Drain, cover the fruit again with
weak ginger water, simmer three hours
longer and drain. Make a sirup. al
lowing 20 every pound Of fruit a pound
and a quarter OF sugar and a pint q
water. BOil ten minutes, skimminE con
stanty. Put in the rinds, simmer until
tender. remove the fruit with a skim
mer, pack in cans, boil the sirup until
quite thick. then pour over the fruit in
the cans and seal
Cook Cider
For Apple Butter
Take sweet cider as It comes from the
press and cook II until reduced 10 half
the original quantity Now add a little
more than half the quantity OF pared.
cOred and sliced apples. and cook slow
" and carefully stirring often with a
long wooden paddle, which reaches the
bottom Of the kettle When the apples
begin TO break sweeten 20 taste. but Il is
better left quite tart. Continue cook
ing and stirring until Ike marualade-
This VIII keep any length OF time in
wooden vessels or stone Jars II YOU
wish the butter 20 have a spicy flavor,
YOU U-av allow q teasDOOnfUI each Gin
nanOn. grated
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
Daily Horoscope
@The stars incline, but do not
compel"
Saturday, October 10. 1910.
Uranus and the sun this day oc

BE newly brave. be firm and true:
Redeem the old. begin the new.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
DINNER

DINNER.
Cream Of Carrot Soup
Shoulder OF Mutton. Potroasted.
Baked Squash. Baked Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad, French Dressing.
Ounce Jelly Roll, Warm. cafe Nofr
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
SECRET OF 4 HAPPY DAY

published BY
Just to let thy Father do what he viii;
Just 20 know that he Is true, and be
still
Just 70 follow hour by hour, as he
leadeth:
Just TO draw the moments power as II
needeth-
Just 10 trust Him. that is all;
Then the day will surely be
Peaceful, Vhstso'er befall,
Bright and blessed. calm and free
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
yellow
Tomato Preserves.

Allow a pound Of sugar 70 each pound
Of tomatoes. and a half cup OF water
to each pound Of fruit Cover the to
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

Cost of This Robe in Tqvo
Materials
SERPENTINE CREPE.
7 yards Of Serpentine Crepe,
nc yard .....-.--....... SI.Ie
SIS yards of Silk, for trim
ming, 49c yard "a
Buttons, SC each. .......... 40
Total ... III
FLANNELETTE.
7 yards of Flannelette, 1z1zc
yaId -....... SO.SS
5-8 yards Silk, for trimming,
49c yard--.-.....--.... "a
4 Buttons SC each. 40
4OIdA ..-.'-..-s..-.-..- 40
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

To free sheIled nuts from germs / put
them in a cOlander and pour boiling
water over them very quickly and at
once immerse in very cold water, drain
and wipe dry in folded napkins. This
does not affect the oils and Crispness OF
the nut meat II il is done quickly Hav-
ing been a settlement worker ] realize
that we hOusekeepers must use care in
the preparation OF food II we will use
nuts that are often shelled for our mar
kets by the grimy hands Of the little
children Of the slums. Hence the above
method.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

Cream OF celery soup is improved if a
Tablespoonful Of Parmesan cheese
(grated) and a half teaspoOnful minced
chives is added 10 the soup tureen be-
fore pouring in soup.
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

Just TO leave in his dear hand. little
things:
All we cannot understand, all that
stings-
Just 70 let Him take the care, sorely
pressing,
Finding all We let Him bear, changed to
blessing.
This IS all, and yet the way
Marked by Him who loves thee best,
Secret OF happy day,
Secret Of his promised rest
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

2eclal Request)
Just 70 ask Him what 20 do all the dayi
And TO make you quick and true TO
obey
Just 70 know the needed grace he be-
stoweth;
Every bar OF time and place over
Tioweth.
Just 10 take thy orders straight
From the Masters own command
Blessed day, when thus we wait
Always AT our SavioUr's hand
The Washington times., 1910-10-14
Cook Cider
For Apple Butter.

FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times., 1910-10-14

- OUBLY worth every other fea-
ture of the flower puzzle to me
are the letters I have received
all week from the shut-ina
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
.SCHUSSLER TALKS
OF SPRING VALLEY
Engineer Says That Capacity
Could Be Increased to ll0,=
100000 Gallons

That the capacity of the whole water
shed and storage plant of the Spring
Valley water company could be raised
to 100000 gallons was the surpris-
ing statement of Hermann Schussler
last night in a lecture on the future
water supply of San Francisco in Starr
King hall, at Geary and Franklin
streets.
Schussler went into the Spring VAL
ley plant in detail and showed num-
Der of stereopticon views of the com
panys various dams and reservoirs, as
well as methods of construction.
At one point in his speech he stated
that the capacity could be Increased to
15O,OoO,O00 gallons with development.
With maps and charts of drainage areas
he indicated the lines such development
would have to take. He said that the
principal increase would be from the
building OF dams and reservoirs in the
region Of the Calaveras water shed and
the enlarging of the Crystal springs
dam. He laid particular stress upon
the overflow of the latter. showing a
number of views of it. He said that
when the dam was built it was so
constructed as to make an addition of
40 feet or more possible.
He dwelt on the engineering techni-
calities of the construction, highly
recommending the type of dam built of
interiocking concrete columns
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
FRUIT MERCHANTS SUE
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Object to Concreting Washing
ton Street Buildings

In order to test the validity of the
order of the board of health that the
fruit and produce commission msr-
chants of Washington street should
construct concrete walls between the
buildings they occupy, as well as con-
creting the Easements and the side
walks, Hunt, Hatch & Co. of ZIG Wash
ington street yesterday began suit to
restrain the board and the police de-
partment from tearing down the prem
ises.
1t is claimed that as the buildings
are of only temporary character, 1t
would cost more than they are worth
to obey the order of the board of
health. Following the refusal of the
commission merchants to concrete the
premises the board threatened to de-
molish them.
Judge Trout issued temporary in
junction returnable next Friday. Mas
tick & Partridge are the attorneys for
the plaintiffs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
CONFERENCE REGARDING
EQUITABLE LIFE COMPANY
j. p. Morgan Will Name Three
New Trustees
Especial CcbIe TO The Call

lOpcctdt Ooote 10 ne N0ul
LONDON, June 17.-Affairs of the
Equitable life assurance society were
settled here this week during some
remarkable conferences. Paul Morton.
president of the company; ]. C. Roquet,
the European representative, and
George 7. Wilson. vice president, held
three long conferences with ]. P. Nor
gan just before Morgan sailed on the
Adriatic.
The agreement whereby trustees
shall vote the stock of the company ex-
pired two days ago. but Morgan is
under pledge to renew the agreement.
There is great curiosity manifested in
financial circles as to who will be the
three new trustees
Morgan will reach New York Monday
and it is reported that on his arrival he
will name the trustees and also indi-
cate other changes in the management
of the company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
PALADINI HIDES
FINGERLING BASS
Fish Trust Stable Raided by
VOgeIsang Yields Big IL
legal Catch
Undersized Fish Found Hidden
Under Blankets, Wagons
and Buggies

Chief Deputy Vogelsang OF the hsh
and game commission had his deputies
spring surprise yesterday on the
fish trust For some time past Deputy
F. c. Borey has been closely watch
ing the movements of A. Paladini, the
prime mover of the fish monopoly
His efforts were rewarded yesterday
and. accompanied by Deputies E. NJ
Mcmillan c. b. Wood and w. NJ
Purves. the stables OF A. Paladini at
Battery and Green streets were
raided.
At first the raid looked as il it
would bear no fruit, as there was not
sign of fish to be seen. So cIeveriy.
and even cunningly. had the Paladini
employees hidden the prize that the dep
uties were on the point of leaving.
when a fish basket was noticed under
one of the wagons. heavily covered
with buggy robes.
On examination it was found to con-
tain striped bass far. below the legal
size A further search was made and
box after box was found. each one clev-
erly hidden from view behind wagons.
buggies and in every conceivable place
that it was thought no trace of the FISH
could be found a total weight of 3,253
pounds was discovered and seized BY
the deputies
This catch represented almost 1900
fish, and the average weight was found
to be less than half a pound At the
present time the season is closed for
striped bass and the season proper does
not open until July /. The legal weight
of striped bass is three pounds. and
had the catch been the legal weight the
correct pOundage of the catch would
have been in the vicinity OF 10000
pounds. Such fish as were seized should
have been returned 10 the depths of
the sea the minute they were caught
and given a chance to grow. and when
of legal size such a catch. il properly
handled and not used for the glue
works or dumped overheard. would do
considerable to ameliorate the cOndi-
tiOns of the high hSh prices now exist
ing.
The striped bass are often caught
weighing we'll over 30 pounds and
sometimes considerably more than that.
There have been rare instances or this
variety of bass being caught weighing
over the 80 pound mark
At the time of the seizure thcNs We're
very few employees round the stable at
Green and Battery streets. but before
the deputies had been on the scene
many minutes the stable was filed to
/ overflOwing. No demonstration was
made by the employees and Vogelsang's
men removed their prize without op-
position
Much credit is due to the assistant
] deputies for the seizure. They have
/ for long time past been on PaIadini's
trail, but could never get him with
] the goods on him. Chief Deputy No-
/ gelsang will have a warrant issued
early today and iPaladini will in all
/ probability be under arrest before noon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
MEDIATION IN SOUTHERN
ROW SAID TO BE FAILURE
Conditions Imposed by Ecuador
Not Accepted

LIMA, Peru, June lit was ru-
mored today that the attempted media
tion between Peru and Ecuador had
failed, owing to the conditions imposed
by Ecuador as a basis for the peace
negotiations.
Both countries began. several days
ago, the withdrawal from the frontiers
of the troops which had been massed
when the outbreak of hostilities was
believed to be imminent. The with
drawal was in accordance with the in
sistence of the mediating powers when
the United States. Brazil and Argen-
tine undertook to act Jointly in arbf-
trating the boundary dispute between
the two republics which, it seemed OBJ
vious. could be otherwise settled only
by war.
Nevertheless vague reports that
Ecuador had qualified its consent to
mediation have been circulated here
until now they appear to be gaining
credenee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
Aviator Bears Messages
BEARDED BARLEY
is GIVEN A SHAVE
Supreme Court Gives No Dam
ages for BeardIess Crop

1t took four years of legal warfare
and the supreme court of the state to
level the caste lines in the barley
family. The supreme court In a de-
cision handed down yesterday says
that the barley family that is able to
fiaunt a beard is no better than the
barley that can't fiaunt any beard.
Anyhow c.. A. Rauth. an Orange county
rancher, will not collect judgment
which he was given in a Los Angeles
court for S12.155.21 because the South
west warehouse company in 1906 sold
him the 'beardless" barley seeds, tell
ing him that they were the good,
clean. bearded kind" Rauth acted as
plaintiff for four other injured farmers
who were treated by the company in
the same manner.
The decision was written by Justice
Angellotti and concurred in by Justices
Shaw and Sloss.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
POTATOES AND EGGS
USED IN BOMBARDMENT
Divorced Wife AssaiIed Former
Husband With Farm Products

Mrs. Amanda Groth, the divorced
wife of F. w. Groth, grocer. LarlSin
street near Sutter, was charged yes
terday on complaint of Groth with dis
turbing the peace.
Groth said that they were divorced
about IS months ago and every time she
wanted money and he refused to give
it to her she would come to the store
when customers were there and bonn
bard him with eggs and potatoes.
Several times he had to call upon a
policeman to eject her, but finally he
had been compelled to have her ar
rested.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
WOMAN IN COURT FOR
ASSAULT TO MURDER
Case of Mrs. Hannah Welsh
Continued for Week

Mrs. Hannah Welsh, 30 Ripley
street who shot Deputy Sheriff John
A. Barr Thursday morning while he
was trying to serve her with a writ OF
ejectment, appeared before Police
Judge Weller yesterday on charge OF
assault to murder.
At the request Of the prosecution the
case was continued for a week to be
set. The police have learned that Mrs
Welsh purchased the revolver and am
munition from Kruse's hardware store
Twenty-third and Shotwell streets
June 9, the day after Barr tried to
serve her with the writ but failed
DIR. Louis W. Allen, who is attending
Barr at ST. Luke's hospital, says that
Barr will recover unless unforeseen
complications arise. The bullet went
clear through his head.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
WRITER NOT FOND
OF THE NIPPONESE
Author HOmeward Bound Has
His Own Ideas About the
Far Fasteners

Harold MacGrath, the writer. was
among the Nippon Maru's passengers
released from weeks quarantine on
Angel island at the Pacific Mail wharf
yesterday. Here he entered with his
wife on the last leg of world tour
of three years, with material for more
of his entertaining stories, which he
will complete after arriving at his
home in Syracuse. n. Y.
During his travels the author of THE
Man on the Box developed some de-
cided views on questions of interest
to the Pacific coast. He took a de-
cided dislike to the Japanese. formed
poor opinion of the Hindus and yes
terday put himself on record against
Governor Gilett on the prizefght
question.
JAPS ARE COCxY
What do 1 think of the Japanese %
MacGrath repeated. Well was some
time among them and feel certain the
war with Russia did them no good
They have grown cOcky' since the
war. The old desire to appear amiabIe
has disappeared. In it's place they go
to the other extreme of trying to make
the foreigners uncomfortable. All
classes, from the coolies up, display
their animosity openly. They made
things very unpleasant for myself and
Mrs. MacGrath.''
Passing to the HinduS, he said:
Il certainly am converted to the
movement to keep the Hindus in their
own country. They are a dirty peo-
pie, clannish and nonassimilative. They
can bring us no good. Antipathy to
dark races is natural among us and
| instructive to self-preservation
There is a gulf between the east
and west we can never span. The Japa-
nese, you will hear the boast, believe
| that they have learned in so years
| from US all that we have taken cen
turies to acquire. They can't see the
difference"
SORRY ABOUT FIGHT
Upon the subject of the fight, he
observed:
Il am sorry to hear the big fght will
not be held here. 1t is too bad. There
was great excitement over it on ship,
| any many of the men intended to re-
| main to see it,
pleasure at being back in the United
States, although enjoying a delight
full trip. Their most pleasant recol-
lections relate to their stay in Bel
lagio. on the shores of Lake Como,
Italy. Before returning to their home,
they will tour California.
The author had not seen his newest
book, "A Splendid Hazard" in print.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

opposition Definite results were there
fore as follows:
Grand president. Mrs Mamie G. Pey-
ton, Joaquin parler, Stockton.
Inside sentinel, Mrs. Emma Friedrich,
Ell Pescadero parlor. Tracy.
Grand organist, Miss Mabel Kearney,
Copa del Orc parlor, Hollister.
Santa Cruz was chosen as the next
meeting place. winning by a large ma
jority over Lake Tahoe. San Francisco
withdrew from the contest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
Ell PASO HOTELMEN'S
ROW ENDS IN MURDER
Proprietor of st. Regis Hotel
Kills Owner of the Southern

Ell PASO, Tex, June 17.-Ernst Kohl
berg. proprietor of the st. Regis hitel.
was shot and almost instantly killed by
John L. Leech, proprietor of the South
ern hotel. at 6 O'Clock this evening
KohIberg owned the Southern hotel,
kept by Leech. and had instructed his
attorney to take action to collect rents
due.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
FUGITIVE BANKER TO
SURRENDER TO JUSTICE
Plea of Guilty to Wrecking In
stitution Promised

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June 17.-H
J. Welty, formerly president of the
Home Securities bank of Bellingham,
who disappeared about two days be-
fore the bank closed last February,
and for whose arrest in connection
with the wrecking of the institution
a reward had been offered, has no
titled Prosecuting Attorney Lively
through business friends that he is on
has way to Bellingham, where he will
surrender and plead guilty.