davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
FARMERS UNION
Nee, in National Convention at Char
Iuse on Last tuesday.
new LIFE AND new HOPE

---
says irc>'dch' ''''''''' :"
L., H.. Cow. ,o rho Farmers
of this Country. Who Arc No Long
49,, W.. p,,,;,,;
cr iee'''S' -
,,x uuntins ONCE.
The contention OF the ra'me'S
Educational and Cooperative Union
-;o. o,.,.a in Charlotte \.
-,
y. 0" HeSu
thousand delegates. representing a.
mos, every State in the Union. in
,..,d,,c.
,.,.., = p,--.,, called the
!,
CONVENTION % o'ue' W
Preston made the ADDRESS OF "e'-
come. which was followed by the ad-
no,co,,. on behalf of the
State Farmers. union by Dr.. J. NJ
:. ",
c.,.-,ao -.s,o,6c1
..,.,;, .5a-aes.s IN no.
80 y. ,,o ..:.;,;,, ,,rners
r.,,o,.;,, .,.sa ,,1ks there were
.sa-a.s.s hv 6;re-en, members OF
~. ,,,on or subjects interesting the
|s,,,.sme, of agriculture.
r,. MORNINGS meeting was the
o,,,. an. ,h,- was NOT executive as
~. roc, ~ rho .hree days' meeting
,;,, he ,ah;nd closed doors.
The-a have heen arranged numer-
owe entertainments for the visitors
! while IN ,he CITY and these will be
carried ont in the leisure hours.
President Barret, delivered his an
MA, address today. He said:
.p-.,hran Of the Farmers Union:
~, g mr. ,,;xi,ere 70 gree, AMI
| .,.r,,.a vow a, rho threshold OF
;. o,.o., h,,e;rasc ar, in rho his
,,,,,as .ra,;c,, far
mo-
~. no hoo, =, ,nborisr, in Amer.
l., -ha. ,he farmer was no, busi-
! ,.ss MA, am here 20 ;ell YOU, and
- ,.,, rho na,;on that that indic;-
~ ,o,r.- holds -rre Here ard
- ~, :, I;,.;a,,, r,-me- has much
% ;..r, co,c.rn;np business and
~. .,a ;,,,or.ar,
~ ,.,r., &c .. work
49, ,oa. o. =,
.,a -. u,n
80, :, ut. o,,,.-r ;c
IL, -.;-,.,,,,,o,s r,nidi-
-. ~, ,,s;,aee ,-inci,,es
,..so.. :, .ha -,,,.a-
TIL. .h.a ;s
:. -a,.o,,.;o,a-,. ..,sa
- =. 49,. .o.,.;o, b,s
-, .ood o,,o-,,,-
h..-,.a,;., :,
=, -, -, ..sIno..
-.;.,... go
'A"A '''.-' ..,.>
80. - e-a,,JroJ
s ;. 49,. ,.ha-. oro,,;z,+;o, &c
a;...a-;.a - .,o,o :. .ew l;fe and
t-oss,,. r;,d1.s ho,e
~, o,or,. c.,.o b,ro ;,r.de6
80 Owe aa,.,os .od,y NO, so
,r., ~. .-.-,,S,inr -ornd ~ noli-
,;.e or ,ha c-ua,,v se1ssh mb;,iuns
.t .o,;.;.;.r. ,,,, ,o, % n,,e Mic
80. -a.,,-, IN. u.rimur q, dol
~. NV - m.r. ha-, h;s ovn ON
,o-,,,;,i.e. Now ~ rr-nish rho hos,
-,,,.;.:.. - h,. .,d d,rc,.
ho,. n.s, % tighten his w;ra.s
80. -, 49,, % ,ro .,,-,..;y.
49,, h.,,,hrr, and ,a-ma,ent rho
$50 .,,, eh,u ehe,.er ,bem a.,
..v.. ,oo.a.,;.os &C. ,,,;o,s
49, So d,-;,a ,ha ,,,.. r.,-
c.,;..,;, I,a;. ,s ,,;-.;,;,
..ca.ch N. s;.,,;sc.,c. ~, ,,a n,-
,,o,., s.o,a sbow, bv these ,hraa or
y,,,z,,sons One rests on rhe pac.-
sc The Other IS midway Of the con-
,;nan, and the other rests on the
.-,,,-ic
"rb. va,- inc, closed has seen
s~.s n-;,c;,,le ~ -rame,aon 10.
,o-;o,, ,.,,,.r
or..,;,.d Nv r,orc,,;z.a 70 ~.
!
..r,;. ,,os,,o-.,..r
! so,-.-,, ~ ..,.-;.., s,-.
;,- ~ ,.,.s, sa.e;o,s -. co,-,e.s
| r,- ,ba s-r. ,,,,a m. h;s,orr ~
., American farmers. orra,iz,,,o,
md ,b;,r fo- Tho frs, ,;me u,
.ra-,c,, ,oIi,,o. N. lawmaLil.-
;,od, - or- co,r,-v u,s w,i,ad mr.
=, ,osso ,.,-aso,s.,;,.s ..
:. .-;.
49,. .,.;...., -. do.o-.
:. ,;-s .,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14

VIA; is >adly needed! : TO: niore
people 20 In. SGuare mjln - y.
great cites bu; n"re 3"o7!" - n.
square nile n n" country
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14

When See the continued adula-
tor o; Roosevelt printed in the
newspapers Throughout, the country.
in many Of wAose Offices know tie
editors and reporters 10 know the
many such facts as | have named
above concerning Mr. Roosevelt. 10
YOU wonder that si; down and
look out OF ;he ca. window and pon.
!er. skiing myself over and ove- j!
The time Will ever come when the
american people VII! open tll"tr
eyes 10 the truth. whether the ncas-
papers OF n" country vii ever &c;
Il. conseM; OF their owners 10 print
;he truth about this man and hen
again asking mySeif whethe :,t:er
al! old Harnum waSn'i rich. a94ri
the American people. that the" aanr
{" be hunbusscd and are wi!!lns
% pay Tor il
Suppose thor had been fai-
election in 1875. or suppose ,vo
wears ago The voters OF Oh:o. India
ma New York and so2c Other
states had no; been coerccG as -
hay" recently found ONT for certain
:ha' 'h"v were co"rced .: ;he 'hres'
ol losing their jobs should .tryan
be ciert.d. would such scoc. d:
Witnessed last niSht and 'his uc;n
in have been possible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14

TOTAL. o.24!.c"::: ne, decrease
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14

mills were experimenting sor ths a-s,
time with small amounts ot East Ia
dia cotton and. while the aggregate
was not large. all OF - institutions
used variop.. descriptions c: !ose:sn
against only l.: last year
The consum3 3tion of America" cot
tor by Northern mills. Col. hes,e-
puts 3: 2.l1i bales. asains. 2.1pa.-
900 last year. sc says tie acsre-
gate consumption. North aad South.
was 4.51s.o00 .a.es. while tn: usco
10000 bales Of foreign cotton. max
Ing b tocs! consumption OF all kinds
bales. against S.2i 1000
last year.
He puts the worlds cons1lpt:sa
OF American cotton at il.iit nha
bales. decrease under last year Of
1.3S3,0o0 and under the yea, aeior.
Of 33S.00a.
In the South Col. Ee.;er MAKES
the consumption 2lS.570 under lbs:
year. and l:s.a:, ""er the year be
fore last. Twentv-SN new c. rs are
now 'ldinE in the Southern State.
with :. total Of 3sc3Sc spind,eS an!
the sp;adles in the active mills hare
been increased by io45sS. This.
be SAYS. is not 10 the pheaol.c,....
showing recorded year By year be
fore the panic. bu; is still an ind!-
cation OF progress by the South u.
the direction o: manufacturing her
own COTTON.
OF the total CT SIS mills. - h:,va
been IN operation. inc.u6ins oce es-
cIus!vely on forisn co;;on. 5. w"-e
Idle and IS in course ot construction
The season consumption was div!G-
ed as follows:
Alabama. oIo.3os: decrease Il
5sc
Arkansas 5saa. decrease lee.-
Georgia 5o...Scc.: decrease 45.-
2s2.
Kentucky ,ISs. decrease 500.
Louisiana l".sss: decrease s.c'S
Mississippi 2e.cssI:: decrease g.
45o.
Missouri 1855: decrease c.I5S
North Carolina 5So3is; decrease
7s.s;.
South Carolina $50. go: decrease
5o.Io2.
Tenresseen.o.,7s: increase es5.
= Texas decrease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
SWEATERS ARE NOT
UNLIKE OLD MODELS
Coat Styles, Many of Them Double
Breasted, Being
Worn.

Coat sweaters are universally worn
now Some are double-breasted. 9TH
ers fasten with single row OF fat
pearl buttons
Pockets are always Of medium size
They are made either in the sweater
stitch or in the one used for the edge
If a contrasting color is introduced
in the border. then this may be used
for the whole pocket OF merely as a
TOP finish for the Zap. II forms the
collar, the cuffs and the border on the
fronts and bottom
Some fancy sweaters are shown. but
they are seldom chosen by girls, partly
on account Of the way they soil
II IS considered quite the thing to
have the garment button over from
LETT to right, as a mans coat facens.
instead OF the reverse way There are
only a few buttons required for the
closing. and this year they ere nor
used extensively for trimming the col
lar, lapels- cuffs or pocket flaps, as was
once considered the fashionable way Of
decorating these knitted coats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18

mANY planets incline favOrabIy this
A'A day, though with conflicting ten
denotes, making il likely that persons
OF chaneeablc, vaciIIatinE- or hdgety
mind all experience troubles and puz-
zlins problems
Firm decision and stable adherence to
duty and plans are highly necessary in
this period.
IN beginning anything new, il viii be
well 10 use unusual care 10 see that
the basis is drm and sound, for accord
ing to the signs, astrological science in
dicates that things done today are done
under a tendency toward permanence
and growth, but also that lack Of
soundHess and thoroushness In the be-
ginning VIII end disastrously.
Another warning astrologicaIIv Is 70
use excessive caution IN dealing with
changeabls persons. people who do not
know their own minds and people who
are likely TO deceive and use subter-
fuse- In all these cases it viii be. wei
20 have everything in writing.
There IS an excellent sign over writ
ings- It should be noted. however. thar
there IS danger in obscure clauses 7
VIII be wise. also. not 10 dispatch writ
lngs under the influence Of anger
Jupiter's position is held 70 favor the
opening Of new places Of business
There is a good sign for selecting
schools for children and dealing with
teachers. lecturers, professors, and
scientists.
Accountants and others dealing with
figures should benefit. FOR Uranus Yields
powers for cIearness OF mind and SIN
plicIty-
The planets power is held by astroI-
egg also 20 be conductive TO harmoni-
Gus settlements, peace, agreements.
Strengthening out tangled disputes. and
generally restoring accord and friendly
relations
Saturn looks favorabIy on the poor and
the aged.
The planet IS evil for speculation and
oppressive actions
Sightseeing. short journeys and deal
ings with unusual matters or unusual
persons are under good augury
Real estate, renting. building. farm
ing, surveying, driving. gardening
swimming, fishing, and all other occu-
pations in the country are under fav-
Orable signs.
There is good augury for miners
InetalUrglStS. stone masOnS, ScuIptors
architects, engineers, and road makers
An augury OF promise is over hiring
men or women
IN the household the sign is good
for ducks.
Persons with this birth-date are IN
der stars that usually give overflow
ing sympathies and large hearts. They
VIII profit during the tweIvemonth by
keeping their impulses true and unset
fish
Children are born today under planets
that tend TO give their subjects eTo-
quence and vision
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
~ ~ ~

ING And 20 their surprise the bowl
began to widen out into a great crvs-
tai pool Something foated in the
middle.
Fish2' asked Teddy, staring.
Seeds. But wait a moment" said
the Mouse, and thereTi be fish worth
angling for" The next minute the
seeds. grown TO the size of bass and
pickerel, dived to the bottom with >.
splash.
Now the dshpoles." The Tickle
mouse fitted each straw with q silver
cooweb for line, the end tied IL a
running moose Watch EN- arovvI'
he cried-and soon each Of the Eve had
z splendid fishing outfit Dorfy had
Just made fast TO a big fish when a
sour voice called from a dark corner
OF the room, Get out of my lemonade
poolI' Something shining came to-
ward them, fierce and angry. ITS
old Lemon SGueezer hinselfr- yelled
the Ticklemouse. 4 forgot about him
run, everybody"
And before the twins got hack TO
their nursery that night, the angry
old hemOn Squeezer had chased them
all over DOvsTviile. But then. as the
Ticklemouse said afterward, exercise
alter fishing is as healthfuI as rest
after labor!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
EVERYDAYLOGIC
FOR EVERYDAY GIRLS
Tactless Women Always In Trouble.
BE On Guard Is
Good Motto.

The tactIess woman Is always IN
Willingly trgading on some ones toes
We all know that If the tactless one
had Thought twice before speaking the
feelings OF the other person would have
been saved for its true that It is usu-
ally the sood-hearted- inpuisive WOI.an
who's guilty OF this OffenSe-
II a mixed assemblaSe there's no tell
ing where a casual criticism VIII light
nor whose feelings will be wounded The
words Pc on guard should ever be
the motto OF the tactIeSs-
There's no quality more 20 be desired
than shat Of tact The tactfuI woman
Is a rqr5ent and appreciative listener
She MANAGES 10 get her own way IN
such a gracious. submissive manner JGaL
her friends firmly believe they are get
ting their own way, net hers
WHO wouldn't be IN her shOesE LetS
mt on our thinking caps Are we
guilty OF not suiIty2 II guilty let US
sem encc ourselves. aud FeEin 10 think
fO+sz- right. The nnottO-''Be on Euard'
must never be forgotten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
CREAM PUFFS MADE
FROM GOOD RECIPE

Put pint OF water into saucepan.
bring to a boil. and stir into 1t a half
pound OF butter Bring again TO the
boiling point, and beat in three-Quarters
Of a pound OF -four Stir all the time,
and boil until the mixture no longer
sticks TO the sides OF the saucepan This
viii take only a minute or two Remove
f.om the fire the moment this point is
reached, and set away 70 cool When
cold, break into the mixture. one at a
time. eight eggs. beating the batter for
two minutes after each one is added
Set the batter in the ice until very cold,
then drop by the great spoonful upon
pans lined with waxed paper Bake in
a steady oven until pulled and colOred
q golden brown When cold, cut a slit
in the side OF each pun and I'll with
whipped cream favored 10 suit the taste.
Sprinkle with sugar and serve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
love Ihyself Last
b Il WHEELER WILCox.



Love thyseIf last Look near. behold
thy duty
To those who walk beside thee down
LIES road
Make glad their days BIZ little acts Of
beauty
And help them bear the burden Of
earth's load
Love thyself last Look far and ind the
stranger
Who staGgers meath his sin and hts
despair:
Go lend a hand, and lead him out Of
danger
To heiehis where he may see tbs
world IS fair
Love thvseIf last The vastnesses sbovs
thee
Are Tiled with Spirit Forces. strong
and pure
And serventIv these faithful friends
shall love thee
Keep thou thy watch Ger others and
endure
Love thyself last; and Oh, such joy shall
thrill thee.
As never vet to selfish souls was eivAa
1aJe.eT Thy lot. perfect peace viii
And earth shall seem the ante-oorn
Of Heaven
Love. thyself last. and thou shalt grow
IN spirit
To see 10 hear. 70 know. and under
The message OF the stars. 10. thou shalt
And all Gods JOYS shan Be AZ tlv
command
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18

cinnamon and cloves Boil this for FIVE
minutes, then remove the spice bag.
cook the sugar and peaches together
Tor five minutes more and add the vim
egar- Boil until the fruit looks clear
and IS tender, but not broken.
Remove the fruit carefully with a
SKINNER and spread upon pIatters 10
cool while you boil the syrup FOR
fifteen minutes longer, or until il Is very
thick
Pack the peaches in Jars set in a pan
or hot water, I'LL with boiling syrup, and
seal
2 To make grape jelly, put the
grapes over the fire in a large double
boiler, without water Cover closely
am cook until the fruit IS broken into
pieces Rub through a cOIander. then
50 1Ieeze through a flannel bag
Measure the juice. and TO each pint
allow a pound Of sugar Put the sugar
IN pans and set in the oven TO heat. but
not &c melt Stir Il from time 10 time
70 prevent ScOrchinE.
Return the juice TO the fire IN a por-
celaln-lined kettle, ard bring TO a boil
Cook for twenty minutes, add the heat
ed sugar boil Up just once and pour
the jelly into glasses set in q pan OF
hot wafer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
TRLCOLORED NET GOWNS


est fuIlness, Just enough to widen II
without being perCeptible-
At the neck there IS nnlsn OF
fancy white crochet lace PiPed IN black
satin against the throat
Simple Frocks.
Linen and cotton dresses are this
season cut on simple lines that never
fail to please. Bingham. madras, per
Gale and the various linen patterns
depend largely upon their perfection
Of tit
Many Of the dresses are arranged
with belts that are sufficient in them
selves. but allow the addition OF the
wide leather belts so much IN vogue
Simplicity IS the keynote OF the
summer frock The individual touch
can be given by applying the decora-
ton in embroidery OF an unpretentlOuS
sort. either 10 the collar and cuifs. on
plain linen. or 20 the embroidery that
IS used es trimming
Must Not Be Overturned.
The decoration Of the sumner frock
must not be Overdone- Just a few
masses Of color viii suffice. and the
more dashy and, OF necessity, quickly
done the stitches the better
\ belt Of patent leather OF soft suede
Is the usual thing. giving a tailored
finish TO the dress and solving me DIN
cultleS al the waist line
And last OF all. 81 you possibly can
wear the collarless frOck- take advan-
taEe Of the cool comfort that IS so
easily achieved by the home dress
maker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18


-HE exquisite effects which have
been obtained in the use Of thin
materials OF different tones. one
over the other, have encouraged
an originator Of striking modes 70 add
a third color. the result being most ex-
Quisite shimmering effects
In this robe, the foundation IS Of soft
purple chiffon silk over this Is hung
a kings blue chiffon. a pattern with
huge coin spots OF black trimmed in
green On the edge OF the skirt there
is a black border Of chiffon attached
by a hemstitching-
In the bodice the blue chiffon Is laid
plain and smooth, with a yoke line
both back and front indicated by a
hemstitching run through the material
The uppermost layer IS q black tupic
which carries down over the bodice,
leaving a little waistcOat OF blue be-
meath. In the skirt this continues TO
the knees and opens quite wide
A Second Tunic-
A second tuuic is set at the opening,
this being edged IN a half-inch roll OF
black satin. Tiny bows hold II to
rether at the middle
Quite without armhOles is the waist,
the black sleeve showing Al the elbow
a half inch or so OF the blue with its
big. bold pattern ,-..
A spread IS given 10 The bottom OF
the skirt BIZ n flounCe OF the under
chiffon. which IS put on with the sight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
WAIST BOWS THE VOGUE

Waist bows are the really conspicuous
trifie AZ the present moment. but these
70 be fashionable. must be odd. and
may be really queer without IN the least
detractiug from their fashionable
quality Some are very large, and but
terfy-shaPed, with wings of close or
loose side pleats: but all are crossed
stifSly in the center They are attached
at the middle OF the waist line at the
back, or at the side especially in the
latter position. when the waist IS drap-
ed in the Onesided manner which Just
now many afeCt-Harper-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
LONG GLOVES KEPT
UP BY BEAD ARMLET
Much In Demand With Short
Sleeves So Much In
Vogue

Most Of us prefer the fabric gloves
for comfort during the warm weather.
and as few long sleeves are seen at
this time the long gloves are N de-
uand.
When the gloves have plain tops the
wrinlzleG. mousqUetaire effect above the
wrist Is effective and becoming, par
ticUlsrIv 70 a slim arm
Nany of the fabric gloves have open
work tors. decorated with the ever
popular ouenwCTS or evclet embroidery
The erect Is very good. and usually III
harmony with some part of the gown,
Though II IS not necessary that II should
match any other embroidery there may
he
When the sleeves do not cover the
elbow il Is necessary that the gloves
shall. These arnlCtS. when first intro
duced- were made Of Ifbbon-CovereI
elastic hut these have been superseded
by braccIct-like affairs Of jewels and
beads.
one Of their attractiv features is that
they may readily be OF home manufac-
ture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
USEFUL WATCHDOG
MADE AT HOME

The girl who is deft may make her
self one Of the new watch fCbs Of heavy
lace 10 wear with lingerie frocas- Rem
nants Of Irish OF Cluny insertion can
b utilized
The strips OF insertion are folded over
the gold. giIt, OF brass catch lot Wslcn
and the end Is pointed ana nnlShed II
= --1ita sfII- fasSeI. or II YOU have a
T0fIitarv friend with one Of gold strands
such as are worn on SWORDS lnln l1Se
IONS are lined with white OF CoiOred I'D
bon - -
many Girls from het trimmings OF Ifley
cen be brought very cheaply IN Slil OF
C0IOred enameIs 10 maJC1-9eit ana
stockings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
DAILY FASHION TALK

Tor the mother Who is busy getting
the little girl ready to go away to
school, the little suit pictured today viii
be found especially attractive
It consists of a plated skirt with
shoulder straps, or jumper and a box
front coat
A tailored suit OF this sort is prac-
teal and not difficult TO make.
Serge in any of the new shades and
weaves would make a handsome suit
Ladies' Home Journal pattern, No.
1854, is required for the suit, and is OBJ
tainable at st. Kann, Sons & Co.;
price, I5c-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
To Remove Warts

Recently a query came into the office
for a method Of removing warts 1
published the best one I knew at the
time and since then one of our readers
has sent IL information along that line
that may be Of interest TO those af-
ficted with these blemiSheS-
Insert in the center Of the largest
wart a cambric needle and press II into
the wart as long as the pain can be en-
duTed- DamDen q piece OF paper and
cover flesh around the needle and place
the other end Of the needle into q, flame
until 1t is red hot
In a few days the waTt VIII Crumble
ard fall of, but do not pick II The
largest wart Is usually the parent Wart,
and II is not necessary 10 treat the
smaller ones, as they Will disappear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
HATS EOR YOUNG GIRLS.

Many founced hats are being worn BY
Young girls, the materials being lace or
ufeated chiffon over lace The forms
fIese hats take are extremely diversi-
fed. some Of them being tall inverted
Dot shapes, with seven or eight men
lace dounces draped from the top OF
the high crown and falling an inch or
more below the bVim ali round EeS-
ICONS of baby rosebuds not larger IN
diameter than half an inch are used
around the tops Of the crowns Of such
lace hats; or, a single tinted SaToeIlifs
with foliage is placed at the left side OF
the front.-HarpeT' Bazar-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
GIRLS AND GIFTS.

The moment a girl IS made 10 feel a
sense Of obligation for too costly or too
FREQUENT gifts she loses that happy sense
Of independence which is every young
girls right and should he che Of her
most carefully guarded treasures once
lost. self-respect soon follows. OF course,
there are occasionally careless or selfish
girls who freely take whatever ans. &C
IueintanCe chooses to offer. Such girls
can only learn wisdom bv some unpleas-
ant experience. If, indeed. they are
capable Of learning il at aU--Harper 5
BaZar-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
Peach Pickles.

Mrs May Choose firm, freestone
peaches for picking Morris Whites
are good for this purpose.
Peel the peaches. dropping them into
cold water as you DO so, 70 preserve
the color
Drain and weigh the fruit, allowing 10
every three pounds Of IL a pound and
a half Of sugar (SranUiated), and a cup
full OF vinegar
Stick whole Glove into each peach.
and put the fruit and SUGAR into LAYERS
IN z porcelain-liued preserving kettle
Put the vinegar on 10 boil in q separate
saucepan with q cheeseclOth bag con
tanning a tablespoonful each Of mace,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes OF five. three. and
two dollars. respectively. are given
to the contestants for the puzzle
priSted on the Woman's Page OF
the Sunday evening edition OF Tho
Tines each week for the three So
buttons aGjudCed worthy.
The contest. which closes at : ..
N. on Friday Of each week. IS open
10 all who care to solve the puzzles
The awards arc based. primarily.
on correctness tinaeIiness. and neat
ness. Originality in presentation al
GO receives consideration IN award
inR the orizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
FUSSING AGAIN.

John, understand that you have
been saying mean things about ne TO
your acquaintance"
why. dearest, Everybody knows
that isn't SO. Why, I tell everybody
that it IS you that has made ne what
I am"
That's what mean-7-Houston Post.