davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1910-04-08
Dressmakers Haunt Picture Galleries

DressmalSers Haunt Picture Galleries.
Partisan dressmakers are seeking
inspiration for evening modes in the
picture galleries. There is always
more latitude allowed in the fashion
ing OF dresses that are to be worn
by night than in the tailor made, or
even the elegant afternoon gown; and
it is safe to prophesy that for even
ing the period gown will have sue
cessful vogue. The terms are almost
synonymous, for it is the paintings
of the Louis XIV. and XVI. period
that are guiding the modistes.
This means the coming of the
pointed, tight fitting corsage. the
tucks, and the draped skirt.
The vieux rose tints which have
had such long inning are to be al
lowed to have a rest, perhaps only a
brief one. A pale amber shade, Gu
riously becoming to both fair and
dark haired women, is one OF the
newest colors for evening. Inciden-
tally it is perfect background to the
mass of cleaning jet which trims so
many of the smartest gowns. The
delicate mignonette green of the sum-
mer is another shade which shows up
well under the electric light. Blue
is a color that has often been es-
chewed in the past because of the diff
ficulty of choosing a shade which
looks we'll under artificial light.
There are several blues notably the
pastel tones, Serves and Natter.
which can be worn with safety in the
evening.
White Is, of course, always worn,
and the indispensable black evening
gown is, if anything, more delectable
The citizen., 1910-04-08
Cheerful Dining.

Where nourishment and health are
concerned laughter and good will are
vigorous promoters of the digestive
functions. The court jester was a
valuable piece of dining room furni-
ture in olden times, and a good
natured and cheerful guest who keeps
up lively and entertaining conversa-
tion at table does more to aid diges-
tion than all the nostrums ever in
vented.-Woman's Life.
The citizen., 1910-04-08
Success With Dinners.

Success in dinner giving is some
thing like success with flowers. The
guests must be grouped as artistically
with regard to congeniality as the
flowers are with reference to color
and form, and both must have the
right sort of environment. The room
must be S5ol, but not too cool, and
the viands must be we'll chosen, we'll
The citizen., 1910-04-08
Raspberry Cream.

Soak a half box gelatine in colo
water to cover for half an hour. TheD
stand over boiling water until dis
solved. Add half cup sugar and q
pint of raspberry juice, strain, set in
a pan of cracked ice and stir until
thickened. Add a pint whipped
cream, and mix thoroughly. Pour In
a mould and set in mixture of ice
and salt to harden.-New York Tele-
gram.
The citizen., 1910-04-08
West Indian omeIet.

Drain the pulp from can OF to-.
matoes, straining of as much OF the
liquor as possible. Shred three or
four Spanish sweet peppers from q
can, season with salt and papriks
and heat over the fire until the mix
ture bubbles. Make plain omelet
turn it on to to a hot omelet platter
and turn the tomato at each side
New York Sun.
The citizen., 1910-04-08

New York City.-Simple as THIS
irock is, it can be made in a number
of ways. In the illustration is shown
one of the new gihghams piped with
striped material, and the dress is
made unlined, worn with an open
neck and short sleeves. There is
The citizen., 1910-04-08
THE ~ ~
lEPICURE'S
|CORNER x
Tea Room Omelet.

For omelet jardiniere as 1t is served
In au uptown tea room, have ready
tablespoonful each of minced chives,
an onion and half as much minced
green tops of celery. Turn the mix
ture into six eggs, beat until the yolks
are we'll broken and make like any
ordinary omelet. Garnish with sprigs
of parsley and white tips of celery
New York Sun.
The citizen., 1910-04-08
New Styles.

Curious as it may seem, the pre-
dominating influence at work among
the new styles are those borrowed
from the fashion of the 1S70's and
sos.
The citizen., 1910-04-08

Tan footwear ispromised the great
est vogue that it has ever had, and 1t
will. of course, come in some start
ling new shades. all the way from
champagne to ochre.
The citizen., 1910-04-08
Fringe on Hats.

Fringe-narrow silk fringe-is
used to edge a new straw hat, and
very softening is 1t to the face. The
bows of ribbon, which are the sole
trimming, are also edged with the
same narrow fringe
The citizen., 1910-04-08
Drapery a Feature.

Drapery is still commanding fea-
ture. 1t is quite the thing to wear
something loose, that may be called
a wrap, though it is more an evolu-
ton of the scarf
The citizen., 1910-04-08

Since 1878 there have been 1871
cremations in Germany. In the
United States in the last year alone
there were $4,000.
The citizen., 1910-04-08
Waists to Match.

1t is noticeable among well-dressed
women that the waists either match
the skirt exactly or at least blend
with it.
The citizen., 1910-04-08
Derby Silk.

One of the new silks, quite similar
in appearance to the popular rajah
is called derby silk. 1t is silk and
cotton mixed.
The citizen., 1910-04-08
WaiStcOatS.

The waistcoat, which never fails to
achieve a large measure of popular
ity, has gained revival. In its latest
guise it hangs we'll away from the
figure.
The citizen., 1910-04-08
Suede Wristbands.

One of the newest fashions IN
Wristbands, for morning wear, is of
softest suede or kid, fastened with a
buttonhole and large, fiat button.
The citizen., 1910-04-08

body lining included, however, which
can be made in one with the gown or
quite separately, and used as a
guimpe, and when treated in this way
1t can be worn or omitted as occasion
requires. When the dress is made
unlined as illustrated, it is especially
The citizen., 1910-04-08

Cocoanut Pudding-One pint of milk, two two
blespoonus of oneha scrumbs
saltspoonfu of SALT teaspoonul of vanilla
separately, adding yoks to the milk mixing
na OF agpf % @ and bake
of Put pudding after is baked
to to brown Serve with This
( hot cold.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
CHAMPION LEADING
IN MORNINGS PLAY
LaTned Wins First and Third
Sets From Bundy In
Fast Play.

NEWPORT. R /. Aug 25.-The morn
Ing result OF the challenge round CT the
national tennis championship found
Larned in the lead. two sets 70 one.
Larned won the first set, 81 He was
unsuccessful IN breaking through the first
service Of the California challenger. but
steadied when he faced shat puzzling
break on the bah for the second time.
That appeared TO give him confidence,
while BUndy was trying to steady him
self and find the ranges Of the court
Larned outplayed Bindy and changed
his pace 50 adroitly as TO cause his Op-
ponent TO make errors OF outs and net.
First set
Larned -------------4 4 - D
Bundy -----.-------- o SILL
Bundy won the second set ar IS. Re
actually began 10 OUtplay the champion
Buncy won the games to love by his
steadIneSS at working the ball wide o.
Larned- This worried Larned. and. al
though he was successful in bringing
the games 70 3 all he could not hold the
yOunEster
Second sex
Larned ---.----- ; . I 4 2-SS-5
Bundy $4,000 > . 0 4 4 0 3 49,
Larned walked through the third set
10 the score Of 9 love There were sew
eral good rallies, but on the whole Bun
dy was visibly suffering from eXhaus-
ton because OF his fast work in the
previous set Failing behind, ne seemed
10 chuck the set.
Third set
I-arned -------....-.... { $50
BUndy -..-..--......... . . q $50
Bundy, at all stages, outpIayed the
old champion in the fourth set He was
aggressive, and by his Iobbing and
clever tactics he held Larned 50
cramped as TO position. and while the
champion tried he was una bic to check
the line cutting shots OF the Californian
The latter pulled out the set amid wild
applaUs-
Fourth set
Isarned 1890 424f1 4Cf1 40 2-f2-6
Bundy..------ ; 3 640142f 241 -45-S
The decisive set found Bunday too ex-
hausted 70 make q fight II was the old
story Of a tired player after having
worked through the ETUelliug of the
tournament being brought a fresh one
Bundv-s shots, If before SO brilliant,
were lacking in speed in this set, and by
pushing his own game a little. Larned
scored his sixth holding Of the title
Fifth set
Larued-----------.-- 2 ! 3 $50
Bundy-.--.-.---..-. 1-l5-O
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
Early Rise Checked by Corn Damage Sor-Ser1en Is Bea1sh
NEW YORK MARKET BECOMES WEAK
AFTER A FIRMER OPENING-U. P
THE WEAKLING

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-After a splurge
of start with the prospect OF a battle
IN which the shorts should feel the i'm
pact Of the bull pressure. the market
quieted down, reacted and made small
gains here and there throughout the list,
acted uncertain and inactive and gave
promise OF degenerating into a scalping
market before the noca hour. Probably
the rise was due TO the fact that the
Bank Of England did not raise its rate
OF discount. and its reserve showed an
Increase ConFols were decidedly weak
again The political situation has not
cleared a whit in the last tBenty-four
hours. tariff revision is meeting with
approval in some sections and condem-
nation In others. The movement Of
money 10 the country has started in
earnest
There are a few stray orders from
bargain hunters here and there through
out the list, but the predominahng senti-
ment on the Street is bearish- Several
specialists reported the Withdrawals of
support from pools that-had been Stand-
ing under certain stocks and the COM
mission houses urged the Capitalization
Of speculation In the leaders. where &C
ton IS 10 be found, and where the big
line Of transactions helps TO check any
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
BLOW DEALT STATE
IN THE BROWNE CASE
Judge KreSten Refuses TO Al
low Link TO Testify In
Bribery Trial.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25-JudEe Kersten
delivered a blow 70 the state today at
the close OF the prosecutions case in the
trial OF Lee O-NenI Browne for bribery
when he refused TO permit Representa-
tive NJ J Link 10 testify In the Jackpot
matter. and thus reduced the value Of
all the testimony given in that connec-
ton
The ruling came as q surprise -
State Attorney NNayuan- and was only
given after q private conversation be
tween court and counsel, lasting twenty
minutes. The attitude Of Representative
Link on the stand vas trUculent and he
appeared anxious TO impress the court
and jury with the idea that he had ac-
cepted S1.0l0 from Browne after his vote
had been cast for Lorimer, without be
lieviRS that in so doing he was commit
ting ANY oGeuSe-
Link IS The last witness for the state,
and the case was adjourned AT II a m
until D m. because OF the necessity
of discussing in chambers the entire
range Of Links testimony in view Of
the court ruling in the jack pot matter.
Representative BeCkemeyeT and sgd
ney and Otis Marlborough preceded Link
on the stand.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

serious tendency to slump, as against
the minor stocks where some disastrous
losses have been sustained by the lack
% interest in minor stocks.
Holders OF Steel common refused 10
believe In the reports Of better times In
the trade. enanating from trade Jour
nails. where pat phrases are used PERIOD
icaIly. whether justified By conditions
or simple theories.
In the rails Canadian Pacific was me
strongest, Reading and Union Pacific
the most active. and St Paul and Union
Pacific the weak sisters.
The strong opening on corn was
caused by weather reports. very cold
with probable frost in the next twenty
four hours. and this did more TO check
the tnCipient early boom than anything
else
The pressure on Union Pacific and on
some other stocks as well increased
during the afternoon, and Union Pacific
was forced down from ISL the morn
ing rally price after the WeE kness, to
1881 or rs points net, with a recovery
of SsHh later on Southern Pacific
dropped 70 11I5s. a loss Of 2. net lior the
day. Reading low at 10 loss and re-
covered all but point Of the dt cline
Steel lost = net for the day The pres
sure and the bulk Of the trading cen
tered on the Union and Southern Pa
ci7c. The market. after the break. again
settled down to extreme dullness- with
but little chance OF much activity or
recovery
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
PLANS TO SELL US.
A $25,OOO,OOO GUN

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-As the re-
suit Of statements made in a suit
before Supreme Court Justice Brady.
IN which John Hays Hammond and his
son, Harris, are defendants, 1t appears
that the HammOnds are associated
with Henry Clay Russell Wade in
the promotion and sale Of an autono-
bile machine gun, which, 1t is claimed
viii IRE 100000 bullets an hour. and
IS SmOkeless and nOiseleSs-
It is also stated in the suiE that
through Mr. HammOnd's friendship
for President Taft. the promoter ex-
poets TO sell the gun to the United
states Government for at least
Sz5-0O0.006.
Mr. Hammond and his son paid
$4,000 in cash for ali the $4,000
treasury stock and SIS. 600 more that
Mr.. Wade and one of his associates
turned over The suit has been
brought by William R Rose 10 re-
cover $4,000 from Wade. the Ham
monds and Arthur Rose, his brother
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
EIGHT KNOWN DEAD
IN BURNING WRECK
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageJ
waeu the collision came they were all
As soon a. they were able to get out,
they started back 10 the rear Of tire
train and assisted In removing the in
1ured and those bodies that could be
recovered
ResCueTs Are BHstered.
FierceIy fighting the flames that were
quickly making IL impossible ever to
know the complete cost OF the wreck in
whole bodies taking out the headIess
body Of man II was badly burned,
but il IS thought can be identified. Also
they got out the body Of q woman
burned to a crisp i is thought she
never can be Identified
As all the killed, except the trainmen,
were asleep in their berths, their identi-
fCatiOn Is extremely difficult on account
OF the absence O. clothing.
Partial List Of Casualties.
Following is a partial list OF the
dead and injured, made up early to
day:
THE DEAD:
Two unidentified women, one fifty,
other sixty first taken from wreck
Six others unidentified, believed to
be man. child, and four women, ter
TiDly burned and manSled.
INJURED:
George Nelson, Battle Creek, fire.
man on train No. !.
Bert Mitchell, Port Huron. engineer
train No Il.
Mrs shelton twenty-eight. Chica-
20; badly burned, taken to Flint Hos
Clinton A Davis. forty-seven, Mont
real. probably fatally mangIed and
watt. home in Cada. forty
three badly cut taken TO Flint
Unidentified man. sixty-foUr; burned
about face and body
Unidentified man, thirty eight;
slightly hurt
Charles Spencer. Battle Creek, en-
Eineer on train No T.
Crews Strike Breakers IT'S Said.
The locomotive OF train No. pIowed
through the rear Pullman on No. II
like a stick through sand The pas
sengers had no chance for their lives.
It is declared here that both crews,
with the exception of the engine men.
were strike breakers, held over by the
Grand Trunk
Brakeman c. y Graham Of Detroit
who was sent TO the rear of No. Il to
post danger signals. declares he stuck
his signals on the track, as ordered,
but will not commit himself as/to the
rear lights of the train. He was
brought here pending an investiga-
ton Of the wreck
Engineer Charles Spencer. of pas
SengeT train No I, was running fast
to make up a few lost minutes and
declares that he put on brakes and
reversed as soon as heard the torpedo
placed on the tracks to warn him, but
that IL was too late He asserts that
No IA had no tail lights Of any kind
The rules require two red lights to
be displayed on the rear Of all trains.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
OWNERS Of VEHICLES
READY TO PROTEST

Owners Of horse-drawn vehicles in the
District met this afternoon at the
Chamber. Of Commerce to formulate a
protest against the recent order Of the
Commissioners, requiring all horse
drawn vehicles to carry rear and head
lights and TO be tagged.
The meeting was called by ". S
Knox. and notices were sent to per
sons IN the city who own vehicles not
lin the automobile class. These owners
have just been notified by the District
authorities that on and after september
b. all vehicles drawn by horses must
display after dark both rear and head
lamps, and that they must wear tags
to be issued by the District
Concerns Ike that Of which Mr.. Knox
IS The head are greatly exercised over
the new regulation. and believe their
interests are likely TO be seriously irn-
paired # they are forced to comply
with the order
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
WILL SUE HEINzE,
SAYS HRS. FRENCH
Declares She VIII Not Allow
Millionaire TO Marry
Another.
Continued from First Page1

Rad IL not been for the Diss dc Bar
affair
T met Madame Diss de Bar at the
New Thought Church found Nine
Diss de Bar had Travelled extensively
and vas well read She appealed to me.
Her thoughts I believed were my
thoughts A. that time she was running
the NrilIa Institute. which was re-is-
tered After having met Nine s1iss de
Bar. L sJarted the 1Iahatma Institute IN
order TO make myself independent Dur
tnz that time I lived a double life and
this was done merely to protect Mr..
Heinze- He had his social affairs. while
7 LIVED in seclusicn- II was at this time
that I DaUned nv jewels for 5000 in
orCe- 70 furnish the house in Thirty
fourth street I believed IN the teach
inEs Of Aiaaatma and believe in them
TO-DAY
Il had been a student for years Of the
teachings OF the HINDU belief of the
CSoDhy and ] am positive that I have
lived ar some time IN q former life
''tfeirZe Is only an incident hut
wish % say that ] was N love with him
bur that love has been killed have
suffered. no one knows how much
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
CHesse-Neuv York new Isc per ID. hat
cheese. 1s1-c per ID. daisy cheese PC Per 10
EEE-Nesrby Nirsiuias. sc per doz-.
Southern. &c Der doz-
Eutrer-Fancy tub. Sc Per b. print. sc
per ID. hiEh-Erads tub. "a per H. print
ssls- Der 10. thirds. tub. &c per ID print
Sc per ID renovated, tub, sc per lb5 print
Poultry.
Live Poultry.-SprIng chicken Isc pe- ID;
hens. 1sc per TO-. ROSTERS, loallc Per To-
ducks 1Ssizc Der H.
Fruit.
A17Ies--5a56c per box -5csSo5o per bbl
peaches. Z5cSIo1 per box Pineapples. Sl-Sos
O. Per crate grapes. Sl-50a5-0o per crate
pears 75caSI-15 per box plu1ls, l0caSL53 per
crate California oranges A-eoao-ov per box
Vegetables
Potatoes-S1- sails per boil sweet potatoes
8 5la1 80 per Dol. onions. SI-75a-Gg Per 5bL
Green Goods,
C1r-urlbsrs SOC per box corn, 5aIoC Pe-
S7z- tomatoes 5la75c per box green pep
pers. 5Ga75c per basket egg plant SOC Per
basket lettuce nearby S1-tNa2-o0 per 5b--i
w YORK choice. SI-c5aI- % per basket cab
haze s. 0CS5-o0 per hundred wsts-uleiors-
r6a.=e spietH cantaIOupes, 5eczSl-15 per crate;
1ee-s Soc Per basket squash. SI-o0 per bbl-
beans SI.15a2o5 per Dbl; celery. S9a5oc Per
Live Stock.
C-srxss-P-i--e SIzagc per 10 fair 10 god
lease per h. ordinary. &C per n choice
bsar. 6--aTl7c - n, common 5izasc PEI
III choice lar.E- 6asIzc per II. sheep, SIS
per ID. hogs. sa1oC per To-
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
DIMES VIRGINEANS
Distinguished Party Meets Mem
bers of Houdon Statue
Board.

PARIS. Aug. 25.-The members Of the
Virginia commission, which. on August
IS, presented u France at Versailles.
copy of the T1OUdon statue of George
Washington, were today entertained at
dinner by President Fallieres. at Ram
bOuiette-
Many listing lished Frenchnaen and
Americans were present
The commission consists Of Col. James
Mann and state Senator'S Don II. Hal
sey and Z. ". King.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
CARS COVER COURSE
At NILE A MINUTE

ELGIN. III. Aug. @.-Better than q
mile a minute IS made on the EIgin road
race course.
Those taking the time IN practice
spins declare today that the course is
faster than the Vanderbilt course
Ray HarToun the Marmcn star. car
RED OF the hOnors yesterday when he
made the eight miles in ~
All Of the cars have been weighed in
by the testing committee, and, with the
exception Of the Ford, come uD TO re-
guirements-
me Ford is about go pounds light.
There wiz be four events in the races
which commence tomorrow. The big
gest viii be the E1Ein Nation, 4 stock
chassis event with fourteen starters.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
MOTHER IS SCORED
IN DIVORCE TRIAL

NEW YORK, Aug 25-'rYou are eth
Ct not telling the truth or You are a
wretchedly Eeartiess mother said S1-
preme Court Justice Bischof today 70
Mrs. Grace L Starbuck
He thereupon ordered her to produce
her two children in court next Monday
O. 60 10 tail.
Mrs. SJ1rbuck, whose husband. Fer
ciand Sta-buCk, Is suing her for divorce.
had told the court thar she had no idez
IN the world where the little ones we're.
They had simply disappeared
Mrs. StarbUCk sfterward sunlfnEIv
told the reporters thai she guessed she
would have 10 60 10 ian.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
DOG BITES YOUTH.

Fred Manning. a negro. nineteen
years old, Of 132 T street northwest,
was bitten on the leg y a dog own
ed BY G. A. Cirardi, q 124 street,
while In front OF his home this morn
ing The negro refused 10 20 to a
hospital and have the wound cauter-
lied It is though the dog is not
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
BANK PAYS DIVIDEND

The Comptroller Of the Currency has
announced that the First National
Bank Of Mineral Point. Wis. has de-
cared a dividend Of ; per cent 10 its
creditors This makes a total OF 80
per cent since the bank failed. Octo-
Der i, 1903
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
GAS SHARES FIRM.
OTHER ISSUES DULL
TODAY'S SALES.

Washington Railway & EIec. IS, S50oa
Washington Gas. Z5Q7slE. 25GTSz.
After call-Capitai Traction 5s. S5o0G
National Metro Bank, IeG210
Washington Gas. Z5073Jz.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

Il was another case OF a short, quick
y adjourned session Of the local ex-
change with s. shares OF stock and
1900 bonds sold, and the usual line OF
quotations made-up as an indication OF
market values. and as such much more
Eaiuabie than the few transactions re-
corded Washington Gas was the only
stock at ali lively, If this term can be
applied to sales OF but % shares AL
told Indeed, with the exception OF 10
shares Of National Metropolitan Bank.
the Gas sales furnished the record Gas
sold at 49, to 731z. There was nothing
in the action Of the bonds to give as
sursnce to the holders Of the per cent
that they would be able 70 -ather in a
Is per cent in exchange with the latter
part Of next month
4 small bond OF the CapftaI Traction
Company brought 49,. ard a 500 Rail-
way I per cent. So
The home Office Of the National Bank
Audit Company VIII be IN Washington.
William 3 RidgeIy- president. and z. :
MUnford vice president The company
is being organized under the trust sec
tor Of the national banking act. and
viii. when in operation be subject to
the espionage Of the Comptroller Of the
4 turrency- The WORK OF organization and
financing IS in the hands Of the Wads-
worth < Straith-Miller Company. fiscal
agents or New York city There viii be
thirty directors. with sixteen from
Washington nire having been selected.
as published IN this column q few DAYS
ago The fiscal agents report much Sue
cess IN placing stock
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
NEW YORK CUB MARKET.

Furnished 70 The Washington Zines BY
hartman q Co. New York. q 2. Chapman.
manager local branch, Colorado brfI5fns
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished TO The Washington Times By
A c Plant & Co. rs Fourteenth stree.
uorfhvVes