davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
SOME LITTLE HINTS
FOR GOOD DRESSERS
Narrow Velvet Collars Studded Are
Smart With Low-cut
Necks.

with Iow-cUt necks, narrow velvet
collars set with three or FIVE Eradu-
sted ornaments OF paste set in old sii-
with both afternoon and evening gowns
Earrings do much to break the line
OF long neck. with ColIarless gown
Lovely new ones are shown in Partisan
diamonds, cOlored stons IS, and baroqUe
pearls
4 good looking set OF earrings has
a bow knot and dangler Il diamonds
with barOqUe drop. another set that
screws on has three baroque pearls.
one above the other, connected BY Jew
cied chains with amethyst drops
ShIelG shaped COrsaEe ornament
= Persian diamonds. and French en-
sralds, with A shoulder catch 20 cor
respond. gives a brilliant finish 10 q
low-necked evening gown
The woman OF bony neck should uur-
chase one Of the high dog collars OF
rows Of seed pearls crossed BY narrow
side bars and squsre central bar OF
Partisan diamonds
For travelling or sports the watch
bracelet is s-oWinE in favor one
strap and baCkIe Of gold wire SET v-i-h
a red enamel watch studded in pearls
On gray suede wrist stran Is
small watch % gold inns studded with
alJernate ~ubleS and pearls or sapDhfres
and pearls. Cheaper for hard yCss~ s-s
tan or gray suede bracelets with a small
cpen-IaceG gpid OF silver watch
A fasctna ting ornament Of French
1eWelTy mat can be used for the hag~
set 70 form a hollow Il at can encfrcie
the hair knot
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
By HOWARD R. GARIS
Copyright, 1910. by p F. FennO & Co.
II-HOW BILLIE FOUND THE NUTS.

Jennie did not have to lock any doors
when they left, for there were no doors
to the nest They ran down the tree
and were soon nearly a half mile from
the place where they lived
SuppoSinS something happens TO us?''
suggested Jennie, with a laugh, as they
leaped along
What could happen2- asked Billie
An adventure replied Jennie and
she laughed again 7 would lust love
to have an adventure happen 10 me-
be one VIII happen went on
Then they went on for some distance
foTther- until they came to the edge of
the woods There stood a house,
mouse Just Ike the one Won BOYS and
smaller
What is thatg7 asked Billie. for #
was the first house he had ever seen
That said Jennie, is a house where
people live, and she laughed so that
the httte dried fern she was standing
unGer ShOok as though the wind had
blown IL Jennie had Travelled around
more than the little squirrels had 50
she knew more than they did
Maybe there viii be an adventure.
mere. said Johnnie Lets 90 look .
AH right, agreed his brother and
after Jennie had stood up on her hind
legs, and listened with al her might
moving her WniSkerS 70 and fro 1fl-e
a, cat smelling for a mouse she sa55-
7 guest II viii be safe No one lives
there II Is a deserted house and 7-zrv
likely, We shall meet with an sdven-
tuTe-
Then the squirrels and Jennie "a, p,
the porch pillars and down the chin
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Chats With the uzzlers
By Frances Carroll

II ITlI the puzzle contest closing
M at o'clock this Afternoon.
the puzzle editor finds her
desk heaped with solutions
which promise no easy task 70 the
judges.
I wish you could all enjoy with ne
the bright letters and the clever soIU-
Ib5ns which Major Stevens list Of
Iocoed famous painters has brought
forth this week Pen and ink sketches.
water color. and post cards showing
the works OF famous masters have all
been employed by some members Of the
puzzle circle who evidently had not the
prizes. but cleverpess. for their goal.
Mary c d Johnson. Of &c East North
Charles street. Baltimore. holds a rec
ord among the members Of our circle in
that she has never failed TO submit
an original solution Of some sort since
The puzzle corner was inaugurated as a
feature =: the Womans Page Of The
Times This Zgeek she sends a booklet
made OF beautiful and rare post cards,
each showing che Of the masterpieces
OF one OF thu famous men whose names
comprise the weeks puzzle list. Be
cause Of the elabOrateness OF her sOlu-
she submits them. I had supposed Miss
J ohnsOn was woman with great deal
OF leisure on hand, but she writes
You are wrong in sUppOsing me a
woman with many irons in the ire
ElInor Moran. OF 2fl6 Pennsylvania
avenue, submits in booklet form a soiu-
ton. the covers II which are Beautifully
done in pen and ink
Dorothy Lewis is another puzzler who
showed much ingenuity in presenting
her answer. and she writes
1t certainly was hard puzzle. Miss
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Prizes Offered Puzzle
SoEUers.

Weekly prizes Of FIVE. three. and
two dollars. respectively, are given
to the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the WOman's Page OF
the Sunday evening edition OF The
Times each week for the three So
Idtions adJudged worthy
The contest. which closes at 2 D
n. on Friday Of each week. Is open
10 all who care to solve the puzzles.
The awards are based. primarily.
on correctness. timeIiness. and neat
ness Originality IN presentation al.
so receives consideration IN award
ing the prizes
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
BRAID TO BE USED
ON THE NEW SUITS
VIII Appear on Collar, Cuffs, and
In Almost Every Available
PI1Ca

The new suits are 20 be largely braid
trimmed.
Braid appears on the coat IN collar.
CUTS r6vers- and pocket flaps and Oh
the skirt as banding and tuck edging-
Embroidery, not 50 pronounced as 20
be elaborate, IS being used on the suits
Tor dress occasions It is usually done
in self COlOrs
velvet, satin, and MORE are some OF
the new trimmings and fancy buttons
are much used especially when they are
OF the same material as the suit
Noilars- CUTS, and revers are frequent
~ 81 plain or printed satin yelled with
cniE9n. the climax OF the fad for veil
ing VI Is already seen. and il prom
ISes to be fur winter
Al VIII soon oe time 70 think about
that suit for fall and the Information
mere g1vez viii guide you in your choice
Of q fashionable garment
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
To Make Chow Chow.

Mrs K--To make chow-chow pickle.
take 1 pint OF fine cut white celery. a
small cUcumbers, i quart of small peeled
white onions. ? large heads OF caUli-
flower, s green peppers. and > quarts Of
green tomatoes Wash and cut the
vegetables into inch sized pieces, taking
out the seeds from the peppers Place
the veEets bles into a large bowl or pan
Nix quarts Of C7ld water with \ pound
Of salt, and pour 1t over the vegetables.
letting the mixture stand over night
Next morning place the vegetables in
q kettle with the brine over the FIRE,
and as soon as they begin 70 boil re-
move and drain of all the water Put
quarts Of vinegar with pound Of
sugar over the fire Mix l Cupful OF
-four, y pound English mustard. and
= ounce tumeric with cold vinegar 10
paste, and stir IL into the boiling
vinegar Cook and stir two minutes
from the time Il begins 20 boil Pour
boiling hot over the veseta 1les, and
when cold put all into glass Jars
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

Almost a necessary complement TO
costume for late summer or early au-
tumn Is one Of the new satin scarfs.
Black faced with white, about half
yard IN width and two and a half yards
long. IS the most popular combina ton,
but there are also black sCarfs seen
lined with CoTnflower blue, and even
raspberry pink, according 20 the COS
tune itself There are some SCarfs
now sold which are wide enough 20
form regular wraps, and these are seen
IN both chiffon and two thicknesses Of
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
"PSYCHES" NOW WORN
UPON BOTH SIDES

Instead OF a cluster OF Curls directly
at the back Of the head, there are now
two clusters. one directly over each
ear, and this double Psyche knot is
connected BY a braid. doubled over so
that two short braids appear TO unite
the curl clusters across the back of Tho
mead These knots Of curls over the
ears are supposed 20 be 1S21 in tvDe and
sometimes there are additional crIrfs- in
ringlet style. hanging over the ears
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
WEARING BUTTONNIERE.

the wearing Of the modish button
Mere comes within the category Of the
small things OF dress. and there is no
doubt that the huge single bloom IS
more in vogue than a cluster Of flow
ers- one large tiger lily in velvet was
worn by a well-kuown woman at 2 re-
cent wedding and a scarlet poinsettia
is another bloom that is seen IN the
waist belt Of the Paris elezante
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
DANCING BROOKS

These dancing frocks. meant primarily
for the older girls, are nearly all made
decollete and with very short sleeves.
A few are gathered at the ankles. with
sashss 10 match the girdles and the
color Of the dress
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

= ITH the advent of October
N( the traditional we dim
nonth-so near. the question
Of bridal finerv presents it
self Importantly on she sartorisI carpet.
Most OF the October brides. by this
time Of course, have their plans well
Iaid' and the essentials, like lingerie,
negltgee. ant little housegovns. which
nav he made I'd almost any time.
are wei under way, the frocks. evening
EoWns. hats, and wraps having been
leTt until the last minute. when STYLES
should be definitely settled for the win
ter
= The lucky young women who were
3nle 10 so to Paris for their trOusseau
Curing the summer rad no worrimenI
about the style Question-even for a
winter trousseau-for the great coutur-
lers have eyes which see months ahead
o. the present In purchasing Paris
rousseau one does not use her own
judgment 20 anv great extent. Tor the
great houses differ 50 that TO an unini-
tiated eve II seems as though a different
costume ideal was being followed at
each new place visited
Yet all these seeming discords really
follow one dominant style tendency.
however individually or even eccentric
ally the ideal is expressed. The best
way, as women who 90 much purchasing
IN Paris viii tell YOU is 10 pat every
Fhlng IN the hands Of enc dressmaker.
aSe-tO at least the age she can most
IaVoTa bly, represent. and VIII provide her
with several costumes all different but
al built 70 bring out her very best art,
and make lovely, flowing pictures OF her.
Wedding Gowns
Rather Short Wasted.
The most important item OF the whole
tTouSseaU. Of course. is the wedding
gown-with its eXQuisiteIy dainty and
beautiful accessories in the way Of lace
petticOats, siIken stockings and slippers,
hlny veil, orange blossoms and all the
rest-so fraught with beautiful signifi-
canoe 10 the wisJfUI little bride: so
hopelessly costly to contemplate for the
girl whose trOusseau allowance is lin
tied.
The general lines OF a wedding gown
are so simple that much Of its charac-
ter and style depend on the sleeves
and should always be carefully studied
and rather elaborate, the severely plain
tght-fittinE satin sleeve tending to make
the gown TOO austere-
beautiful sleeve may be made bv
shiTring the satin on three cords, run
ming lengtkwise OF the arm from
shoulder TO wrist the folds OF material
being ShiTTed again along the seam
under the arm Draped sleeves. with
the satin falling over lace-aS in the
illustration tOday-are always satisfac-
tory, and the long sleeve is much more
economical in the end. for with : short
gloves may be worn
These gloves should be Of pure white
suede or glaze kid; or IL the wedding
gown is not Of the extremely conven-
tional and formal type, but Of some
nimy stuff Ike chiffon, crepe or lace
white embroidered silk gloves may be
worn
Not Necessarily /
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
FOR STREET WEAR.

For street wear there are smart tai
tornado dresses in serge. fancy mix
lures and panamas- Most Of these
have the peasant blouse anc one Of
the many varieties OF the new
straight narrow skirt
Sailor collars are frequently seen,
and small NokeS are also favOrite
trimmings Jabots OF frills Of chiffon,
lsse or silk are likewise popular
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

Ssshes are GROWING larger and more
fanciful. Some OF them make enor-
nous butterfly bows behind and fall in
long ends on some gowns these ends
are tied in a second big bow near the
hem Of tae skirt There Is a pretty use
OF tullC. generally black tUlIe rossttes.
as a trimming TO a gown. One may
close the belt, another the bodice. and
a third ind a place on the trimming Of
the skirt
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Outfit for Fall Brides

bride. planning for the usual satin we'd
ding costume. It is by the addition Of
rare lace and pearl embroideries that
such gowns are made costly, and the
woman who wishes her wedding dress
to run up into the thousands nav easily
accomplish this
The plain tulle veil Is always in good
taste and is really more youthful-lOoking
than the veil loaded down with old lace.
The pretty young American girl who
last June wore tulle veil gracefully
draped from a bewiJching little cap Of
Venise lace which lay across the top Of
her pOmpadour and extended down in
little tabs almost 20 the ears at either
side. From this little cap-which, BY
the way. was surrounded with a tiny
wreath OF orange blossoms. the folds Of
tulle flowed downward in lovely folds to
the extreme edge Of the train
A cOrOnet or diadem OF the orange
blossoms is often placed on the top Of
by means OF a circle Of ribbon wound
wire. Usually Il is best to arrange the
brides couture high on the head. more
becoming arrangement Of the veil being
accomplished in this way-a more secure
one also. The veil over the face may
or may not be worn, as the bride
pleaSeS- though this traditional custom
Of shielding the brides bushes is really
too pretty to be abolished. II desired
the face veil may be separate piece OF
the tuIIe, attached invisibly after the
careful drapinE OF the main veil has
been finished: the short length OF tuile
falling not quite 70 the waist. and being
removed after the ceremony and before
the reception
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

Artificial flowers are often seen as
trimmings Beads are also in the mode
in both white and cof0rS- Most OF fbass
TT0cks are white. many are in IA 10
shades OF pink, blue. green. lavender
and yellow.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Practical Outfit
For the Fan Bride.

of course the size Of the BRIDE
trousseau viii depend entirely upon how
and where she is to spend her winter
after her October wedding. II there is
TO be 4 long season Of travel. smart
coat and skirt costumes and pretty din
ner gowns will be about all that she
will need II housekeeping is TO be set
IN IN a little town. her costumes VIII
necessarily be much simpler than II a
CAV winter IN the city is 70 be the plan
Here is a list of costumes that viii
average bride in an average social cir
Gle.
one snartIy cut and correctly made
tailored wool suit
one dressy calling suit-preferably Of
velvet
Two handsome dinner gowns
Two pretty evening froCks in dancing
length.
Two handsome afternoon gowns for
bridge or matinee wear
Two graceful house frocks for after
Moons AZ home
one smart utility coat TO cover light
froCks in the street.
One evening wrap.
This list does not include the several
pretty and simple little house dresses
which the wise bride will provide for
wear al home on evenings when there is
no particular social Re stivity in view
which are included in every properly
appointed trOusseau-
The brides dinner costumes should
have A touch Of dinity and Formally
even though her gay little dancing
dresses are as Youthful as her Years
for q newly married pair takes the form
OF more or less formal dinners and the
dinner costumes should be as handsome
as the little bride-to-be can make them
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Prefix Won

E n Grigsby. Bureau Printing and
Engraving-'Van'' is a Dutch nrefx
and Won is a German prefix Both
words mean of the family Of Tins
the German nameg Won Bubane, lit
family OF Bubane"
The French prefix de" corresponds
10 the German Won
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

Cost of THIS Garment IN
One Material

The following materials viii be re-
quired for the foUr-year-old size:
~ yards Madras gingham- q
inch material. at 25c...... o.. 1888
~ yards wash braid; a yar1, I5c. .6S
= yard extra material, 81 inches
wide. for strings. at 25c. o.
s pearl buttons, a dozen 4Sc....... 30
Total -..........-............ 10
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
RATINE EXPECTED
TO PROVE POPULAR
New Material VIII Have Great
Run, According to Paris

Ratine, a new material coming IN for
the fan. IS expected 10 have a great run
in handsome tsilor-mades, according to
Paris advices
The material is smooth and glossy in
appearance. with a silky nap that Is
unlike sibeltne or camels hair, being
cut very short but suggestive OF them
Il IS very light OF weight and supple
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN

crystal. twentieth year. china twenty
fifth year. silver; thirtieth year, IVORY
fortieth year, wooden. fortv-fifth year.
SIX; nfteth year golden; seventy-fifth
year. diamond
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Seventh Anniversary.

Mrs 4Iertz-There is no especial ceIe-
brstion for the seventh wedding ami
versary. The anniversary celebrations
are as follows First year. paper.
fifth year. wooden tenth year tin.
twelfth year, leather; fifteenth year.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

Pitman Shorthand and ToucT Type
writing Classes starting now. TIE
DRILLERY. 18th and y I ave
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Not Necessarily
OF the Expensive Type.

The wedding gown need not be OF the
extremely expensive type. and should
come within the rsnf.e Of the average
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Business School

Miss M--If you viii send ne a self
addressed envelope 7 shall be glad 70
give YOU the address Of a business
school here in Washington where
teleEraphy IS taught
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc.
Phila- Oyster < Chop House, 5I3 18th NJ.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

Men-Let Us Call Now For Those Win
ter clothes 70 be cleaned and repaired
La Mode, 14GS Eye VI BIS
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
LOCAL MENTION.
Washington,

Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Electric Ry- operates s. limited trains
each day between Washington and Raj
Jililore- leaving 18th & n I ave y W.
on the hour and half hour. Also hourly
trains 10 Colonial Annapolis. ana the
great [. s Naval Academy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
Atlanta Constitution Hopes For a
"Clean" Campaign

WITH the unexpected entry of State At
torney- General John G. Hart in the guber-
material contest, the Atlanta Constitution
said, editorially, in part:
"The gubernatorial contest in Georgia is
dered the more interesting by the entrance into
the race of John G. Hart, the States Attorney
General.
Each candidate will require at least week
from in which to get under full Roadway.
"That leaves, to all intents and purposes, only
six weeks for the campaign proper.
'That one fact visits a great political blessing
upon the State.
mo one of course, expects gubernatoral con-
test to proceed exactly along the safe, sane and
serene lines of pink tea knitting circle or a
tddledywinks party.
But there is no reason for six weeks contest
to drift into a campaign of billingsgate, person
alties and vituperation.
There is not, and there should not be, mo-
ments time for the injection of personal bitter
ness, or for the arbitration of the contest by the
methods of the pothouse rowdy or the Bowery
thug
"And we believe the people of Georgia will have
a club ready for those of the candidates who, ig-
noring this demand, seek to embroil the State in
a civil war of billngsgate and personalities
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
PAGE FOURTEEN

hired help. Too often it is the case, that the
wife and daughters of the family do all of
the domestic work.
Yet these are the very people aoho are ''for-
ever and etegmazzy" ding -do'oged at, for money
to support the foreign missionary IN luxurious
IOamg.
I have in mind, at this moment, a preacher
who has been reviling and disappearing
me, for months because of my stand on mis-
sions; and yet he is not able to keep single
servant.
he has made szove out of the 15-yearozd
doughter Of his first MARRIAGE; and th5s poor
girl has to do every bit Of the household
drudgery for his second ocjfe!
Nice sort of fellow to send out as Gospel
spreader, isn't he?
P. 81 suppose you saw where mission
airy in China died, leaving an estate of
$4,000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

Is making the race for Governor of Texas.
His announcement of principles and policies
has Jeffersonian ring to it. He comes out
squarely against the saloon and as boldly in
favor of the Income tax amendment
His announcement is illustrated with pic
ture of himself. The face and head indicate
strength and intellectually. Evidently, the
Barkeeps have a fight on their hands.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
The Georgia Situation Throws
Another Fit

YES, SIR; Vardaman came along with that
raven hair and white suit of his; and the
Georgia muddle promptly got another STIR.
And now every mothers darling of us has got
to let the coffee grow cold, while we talk Hoke
and Joe.
At one end of the Georgia Railroad, Tom
Lovless breaches about the rag-tlme that we
had under Holze. At the other end, Dick
Gray discourses upon the evil things which
have befallen us, since Joseph was given the
keys.
According to the Smith men, everything
that ought to 90 ''fowward", is going back
ward and unless Joe is headed off and thrown
out, we might as we'll surrender ourselves to
the Devil.
According to the Brown men, Hoke wick
edly, and of malice aforethought, invented
the panic. and brought desolation upon the
country.
So, you can see for yourself that there is
ample room for differences of opinion.
As for me- I'm in no hurry. Must wait,
and see what will be the issues. Lots and
cords of folks think that | opposed Hoke in
1908 because of the Glover case. Not at all.
The late PRIMARY, WHICH WE FOUGHT
FOR, AND cor; and the county unit PLAN,
WHICH WE DEFENDED, AND KEPT,
qcere controlling matters qojth me. Hardwick
himself proved, without intending to do so,
that [ never stoop to spltework.
If there should arise any equally important
principles, deeply affecting the interests Of
the people, it would determine me, in this
campaign, just as the Disfranchisement of
the negro carried me to Hoke in 1906, and
the two matters already mentioned, away
from him. two years later.
The great object of THE JEFFERsoNIAN, this
year, is to help Old Man Peepul get some
NEW BROOMS. After Deserters and Do
nothings, we are going full-tilt We must
have those scalps We need 'em in our bust
ness.
Consequently, we are inclined to concen-
trate our fire upon national matters, upon De
serters and Do-nothings, rather than wade
into the gubernatorial contest.