davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
Nav Kind of Glow.

II is not possible to 60 out in the
afternoon wearing frock with a new
kind Of short sleeve and not wear the
long gloves which the manufacturers
have invented to meet the occasion.
These are 35 buttons in length. and
even longer, and they are wrinkled
from wrist to shoulder and cover all
the arm.
The effect is not pretty unless one
wears a white or light gown, in which
case the long expanse of white kid on
the arm ia not decided contrast; but
when one wears a gown Of any ordi.
nary color, and especially OF black.
the white or bun sleeve is too conspio-
uous for beauty.
Yet what is one going to do II one in.
sists upon wearing this new tiny
sleeve? The public should be thankful
that there has been glove immedi-
ately made to wear with It or we
should no doubt see women going
around with bare arms swinging free
OF their frocks. like prizefighters.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
HAVE DAINTY EFFECT
TABLEWARE OF GLASS SETS
FORTH DINNER TABLE.
Material Has Largely superseded the
ErstwhIle Use Of Heavy Silver
Lends Itself Particularly to
Matching Color Schemes.

Brilliant glassware enhances the
plainest tables and makes the absence
Of heavy silver scarcely apparent
Beautiful glass candlesticks CLEAN as
brightly as silver ones and there Is q
happy union of beauty and usefulness
In these pleasing articles. Thick glass
Is not more durable than the dainty.
thin ware. In fact, It will not with
stand hot liquids so we'll, as 1t cannot
so readily expand.
A heavy cut glass punch bowl came
to pieces at dinner party few
nights ago, when hot mulled cider was
poured into 1t. Such accidents may be
avoided If the cool ingredients are put
In first and a silver ladle placed in the
bowl before the hot liquids are added.
The silver, being a good conductor, abb
serbs the heat.
| All fragile ware will Withstand heat
If the simple precaution of placing a
spoon in the dish, cup or glass is OBJ
served.
New tableware shows glass dishes
and plates for uses that glass has
never been put to before. There are
6didd Do"io, piabCoB bPOoho ehN Ava Ao
of this fragile ware that seem very ap-
propriate for crisp green salads. They
bear dainty fern-like tracery that har-
monies with the green garnishes.
The new Individual salt and celery
dips and vases now have separate lin
ings of colored glass that may be
changed to match the color scheme of
the dinner. The mahogany framed
glass trays are also lined with differ
ent colors for various affairs.
The mirror centerpiece. that is SO
popular for table decorating. is now
accompanied by individual mirrors on
which are placed the flower holders
that mark each place. They multiply
the brightness of the flowers and their
delicate colors.
The life of these charming table &C
cessories may be prolonged by gentle
care. The proper method OF washing
glass is to use warm water and borax
in one pan and rinsing water Of the
same temperature In the second. Clean
with a soft cloth and no soap for
soap makes glass cloudy and dull
Glass must not drain after rinsing
or 1t will show streaks; wash, rinse,
dry quickly and polish at once. Soft
linen. old six or tissue paper will make
glass gleam brightly. II the articles to
be cleaned are obstinate let them soak
until the dirt Is loosened.
Salad bowls, oil cruets. milk glasses
and pitchers are troublesome to care
for. as the oils have tendency to dull
hat hrf1ltorar Wash Aru In
cold water softened with ammonia.
then clean as usual.
Decanters and water bottles soon ac-
quire deposit of lime. This may be
removed with lemon Juice or vinegar.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
Normal Waist Line.

There is not the smallest doubt that
the waist is rapidly returning to its
normal position on the feminine fig
ure. Even now the front OF the smart
gown has this line. but 1t rises slight
ly toward the back. In gray mauve
crepoline this form is followed. The
bodice is cut away at the throat and
has bretelles Of very handsome mauve.
gray and pale amber embroidery, the
ends of which. back and front. pass
underneath the belt of mauve satin.
The kimono sleeves reach only to the
elbows and are met by long gloves
palest lemon. (This. too. is the more
emphatic yellow of last season.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
PIums In Batter.

Make a batter With two beaten
eggs, five tablespoons of -four. little
more than one pint OF milk. and a
pinch of salt Remove the stones
from one quart OF large ripe plums,
crack them. put the kernels inside OF
the plums again. mix the fruit with
two heaping tablespoons OF moist
sugar and stir IT lightly into the bat
ter. Turn It into a buttered pudding
dish, and bake in a hot oven tn done.
about forty minutes. Sprinkle pow
dered sugar over the top. and serve
hot with one-half cup Of butter. oue
cup OF sugar and one well-beaten egg
stirred to a cream and favored.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
PARIS ADOPTS NEW MATERIAL
Drap de Taffetas Has Attained Wide
Popularity for the Really pressy
Tailor Mades.

Drap de taffetas Is one of the new
materials for dressy tailor mades;
and very dashing It is. soft and bril-
liant at the same time. Moire makes
lovely tailor suits, also cashmere de
satin, drap de satin. etc. Surah Of
very coarse rep is used. but up to the
moment has not much following. Fou-
lard silk has not been fashionable in
Paris for years.. This summer we see
few examples of satin foulard.
which. however. appear cheap and
shiny. Crepe de chine. supple taffetas.
charmeuse, charmeur, all these make
splendid and practical afternoon cos
tunes, while tulle illusion. hand painted
or embroidered. and mousseline de
sole, treated the same way, compose
frocks for the women with whom
money is Of no consequence.
One OF the houses on the Rue de la
Paix is making a specially of combin-
ing many summer materials in ono
frock. A dress seen today, with the
foundation of crepe like shantung,
cream color, had a front which formed
a rather tight overskirt of very fine
embroidered net The corsage was
made half Of net. half of mousseline
always in the same tone-with cuffs
and . finish about the low. round neck
of black tulle illusion In the form of
a Pierrot. as the plated fiat collar IL
called. At one side of the ceinture,
which was Of shantung. there was q
loose velvet orchid In violet. We find
the Pierrot collar with cuff to match
on many Of the summer corsagss and
blouses. =
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
Rich Rtbbone,

The characteristics of the new rib
bons are richness of coloring and very
large. bold patterns. Large designs,
poppies and orchids and roses are typ
ical. In the velour ribbons dark floral
effects will be especially in favor.
Moire brocaded ribbons, with floral
backgrounds In rich tones. too, will be
used for millinery.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
One-Equ Mullins.

One and one-half tablespoons melt
ed lard. one tablespoon sugar. one and
onehalf to one and three-quarter cups
Of milk one egg. three cups sifted
-four, three teaspoons baking powder.
pinch of salt. Use more or less milk.
according to the quantity OF tho -four.
Sift baking powder and -four together.
add butter. sugar. egg and milk.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
New PortIeres.

Some good looking portieres are
made Of fabric known as sun fast
madras, a lacy openwork stuff. The
manufacturers guarantee that this
material will not fade. AS for color
ing, this new material is shown in
soft shades of brown, gold, rose,
green and blue; also in two toned ef
fects and very attractive combina-
ton Of rose, brown and green.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
Welcome to Good Old Beige.

A soft biscuit or tan color has al
ways been a favorite with French
women. In combination with black
or white 1t has never really disap-
peared. But this season some of tho
handsomest gowns have been made in
this color and with other colors 1t
makes all kinds of pretty combina-
tions.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
Swiss Sauce.

Put teacupful OF cream into
saucepan and when 1t boils mix with
It one wineglassful OF sherry that has
been thickened with teaspoonfnl Of
flour. Sweeten to taste with sugar.
CRATE Ia little nutmeg and boil for
fifteen minutes. The sauce Is then
ready.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
can be painted dark green and left

can be painted dark green and left
to dry.
Round this framework leaves OF q
creeper ivy can be- used in winter
when other leaves are not available)
are twisted until the wire is entirely
hidden. and attached to the top is q
smart rosette Of broad colored ribbon.
with ends hanging down.
In the center of this decoration, .
vase filled with flowers or other orna-
ments may find a place. and when
blossoms are cheap. they can be inter
mingled with the leaves and fastened
to the wire with green cotton. and
will greatly add to the prettiness Of
the decoration.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
Housekeeper'a Hands.

Mutton tallow with n little sulphur
added is healing and whitening. When
the hard work of the day is done. rub
well into the skin. Keep n supply OF
Indian meal near your soap dish. Ev-
cry time you wash your hands rub the
meal thickly on them after soaping.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
About Hairbrushes,

To clean hairbrushes and make
them like new. put tablespoonful of
ammonia into basin OF tepid water
and dip the brushes up and down in
1t until they are clean. They dry with
bristles down.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
When Baking Potatoes.

When making baked potatoes. you
will find 1t very good to nip the ends
off and grease them before placing in
the oven. When finished, you can
take them out. gently break apart
without spelling their appearance and
serve at once.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
Blackberry Salad,

As soon as blackberry season opens
try this salad. The berries must be
ripe, but firm and large. Mix with
tender white celery chopped rather
fine and serve with mayonnaise
dressing on bed of crisp lettuce.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
Laundering Hint.

When ironing sprinkle powdered
orris root under the ironing sheet. and
this imparts delicate perfume to the
freshly Numbered clothing and fiat
linen that Is very agreeable.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-26
APPLYING SoUTACHE BRAI

If the soutache braid is sewed on by
hand every other stitch should be a
back-stitch taken through the middle
effect is gained II the braid is stitched
on one edge 80 that it stands up
straight. This may be done by hand
by taking a short stitch on the right
side and long stitch on the back.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-25
EXPERTS AND THE COST OF
 LIVING.

The Commission on Social Ser vice of the Inter-church Fedora ton of Philadelphia has issued a caution to women not to come to Philadelphia in search of work unless they are assured of s8 a week. According to the commits sion. "a conservative estimate of the weekly cost of living for a self-supporting woman is S1.SO. This is the minimum and it pro- Vides only for bare eXistcnce: it makes no provision for sick ness, for unemployment OF for any of the amenities of life"
 Similar cautions have been is- sued from other cities. The sum fixed for the cost of living var ies considerably. In New Jersey it was recently placed for women at $9 a week by the Public Ser vice Corporation. In some col lege settlemetS experiments made by students have shown, it is said, that it is possible to live on as little as one dollar week so far as food is concerned. These conflicting figures, coming from sources equally reliable and also equally unreliable, confuse the issue. Perhaps there is no way in which. the cost of living can be fixed on any general basis. It differs with different cOmInun- ities, with different races, with different climates and with differ ent individuals. That Philadel- phia is receiving more than her share of young women is quite probable. Most cities are. But they cannot be frightened away by fixing the wage minimum at S8 a week: To many village girl that seems like an income to splurge on.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-25
SATURDAY.. JANUARY 25, 1913.
"A LEAN YEAR lN WALL
 STREET."

It was a poor year in Wall street, they say; only SI2,913,- l57,7O0 worth of stocks and S661 ,72I,OOO worth of bonds were bought and sold.
 Lean enough by comparison, no doubt; yet this single Exchange in single city "sold" in sin gle year as many shares as the entire stock capital of all the railroads in the United States, with the public debt of the Brit ish Empire and all it's colonies added: or one-tenth of the en- tire wealth of the United States of every kind. The straight brokers commissions alone on this vast mass of business would be nearly s3i.OO0,00o--a sum scaled down of course by room trading.
 The sales of stocks, generally for speculation, were almost twenty times as great as the sales of bonds, generally, though by no means always, for invest ment. What would have been the proportions of these two totals if the legislature of 1910 had passed, and if the state had en- forced, the Toombs bill to pro- hihif tha tranSmiSSion of wash sales by ticker OF telegraph?
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-25
SERIAL NO. o15B2.
MINERAL APPLICATlU

MINERAL SURVEY NO 73e..-U. s. Lano
 Office, Juneau, Alaska, November s7.
 1912.
 Notice Is hereby given that the Knights island Copper Mining Company, cor poration organized and existing under and by virtue Of the laws Of the Ter torney in fact, whose postofrice address for patent for twelve hundred rorty-one linear feet of the AppOila Lode, lode, mine or vein: flrteen hundred linear feet Vein; flrteen hundred linear feet Of the thirteen Ia1I G hundred forty. three and eight: tcnths linear feet of the Mogul Lode. lode, mine or vein; thirteen hundred nine: Lode, lode, mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet of the One Dime Lode. lode. mine or vein, all bearing copper. with on each of said lodes, situated in the Valdez Mining District, Territory Of
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-25

This winter has proved the ad- vantage of the military wagon road into the interior. While Thompson or Marshall l,asses may occasionally delay travel for day, there have been but few times when the mail has not gone over the hill on schedule time and, strange to say, the present severe winter has not interfered with the stage schedule al all.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-25

A 97-year-old schooner is to be exhibited at the San Francis co exposition. Up here in Alaska we would experience some ,dlffi- culty in finding steamer so re- gently constructed as that.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-25

According to the testimony of lIenly Davison, one of Morgan's partners, if the multiplicity of banks were abolished and the en- tire question left to J. Pierpont Morgan, there would be no more panics and everybody would have money.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-25

marriage?" asks magazine writer. In all the years of the worlds history that question has never been satisfactorily answer ed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-25

The Santa Ana or the DirigO is to take the place of the Dora on westward trip. Either of these steamers are undoubtedly sent up north so that no loss will ensue in case they are either wrecked or f under al sea.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-25

The Sultan of Turkey very wisely keeps himself effaced in Asia, while his country is in the thrnes of a losing war. It would never do for a successor of Mo- hamet to be found chasing a de- featrd army out of harms reach. Allah would not countenancc such a Snect aclp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-25

The w. C. T. l.. of PittSburg ask what are the ingredients of a cocktail. If some kind-hrarted miXologist will only go up to their quarters and initiate the ladies into the mysteries of the cOncOc- tion. he will be remembered fOr- ever after.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-25

An occasional jolting up in the courts of election officials may instill into them that respect for the law which the framers of the constitution and the public ex- poets should be shown toward it..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-25

What constitutes a happy
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Seattle is keeping her end up with the larger Eastern cities, so far as the criminal record goes.
 After all the probing done by the Pujn cnnmittcr that body has not discovered yet what caused the panic of 1907.
 If the Turks desire their gen. erals killed they can avoid'mur- dcring them by resuming the war with the nations of the Balkans.
 After all it transpires that .s those dinners given by Judge Gary were not eXtravagant expen- ditures, but on the contrary, were source of great profit.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
"Tony, the Barber, y
PIeases His Audience

Edward Callow. as Tony, the Bar
ber." in his discourses in Italian dialec,
on the Washington baseball team, ap-
peared in the Congress Heights town
hall last night and pleased a large
gathering with his monologues at an
given by the Congress
Heights baseball club. Other num-
bers on the bill were Ward & Leo's
Minstrels. Milton J. Fillius, songs;
William Grant, monologue; John
Cavanaugh. monologue: Partner
Wanted" comedy, Messrs. r. F. Bur-
CESS, David Hardester, and Thomas
langley: three-man minstrel act,
Messrs Ward. Murphy, and Kane, ac-
companied by Miss Hattie Murphy.
pianist.
A dance followed and refreshments
were served The committee in
charge was r. F. Burgess. David
Hardester and Edward J. Newcomb.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
START MONDAY ON
EUGEN|CS CAMPAIGN
Preliminary Arrangements to
Be Made at Meeting at
; Home of A. ]. Parsons.

Preliminary steps in the educational
campaign to be undertaken by the pro.
posed National Society for the Promo.
ton Of Practical Eugenics will be made
next Monday. DR.. Einora C. Folkmar
sex hygiene expert. will tell a number
Of prominent society women at the
nay be Impaired properly to young
children Her lecture Will be Illus
trated
The doctor declared today that she
win interview within the next few days
several prominent women with a view
to outlining the general policy and
She viii ask their support. too.
Soon To Have Home.
The Wcmen's Clinic Auxiliary, which
win soon have downtown quarters as
the result OF contributions from society
women interested in the eugenic move
ment. IL already listing applications for
treatment from working girls
DR.. Fo1kmar made il plain today tha:
the clinic win be general and will have
apartments for treatment Of all kinds
of diseases
we do not care to brand our patients
as victims Of social diseases" declared
the doctor today.
She announced the receipt Of several
small Contributions. Later she will issue
= general appeal for funds.
(, Rudolph Plans bill.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph has
under, consideration a bill which he
may have introduced In Congress. max
tng II necessary for marriage license
applicants to present medical cerrif-
Gates. The exact details of such
leg are not completely worked out. but
the Commissioner stands strongly In
favor OF such q plan ror the District,
As an example to other cities.
He realizes that II would be possible
for Washingtorians to go outside for
thetr marriages IL the medical certifi-
cation law proved q barrier, but he
feois that 0lch q law would at least
be Q start in the right direction
DE-. Elnora c. Folkmar declares that
such law, or the custom of ministers
1tlEo the Rev. U. q. B. Pierce In refusing
- marry the physically unfit, Is at
8eaSt an educational step. Medical
examinations. she says, are not always
conclusive tests of the physical fitness
which the eugenists would have, but
they 1t least serve az a warning to
those matrfmonially inclined. DR.. VIII
Ham c. woodward. District Health Of
hcer. u also favorable to a medical
certificate law. but he has not reached
q conclusion as to the best manner in
which 70 administer Il.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Balkan War Indemnity
To Be Settled Soon

PARIS, June 4-The international
commission to settle the financial end
Of the Balkan war, after a weeks de-
lay. met at noon today. The body.
made up of Representatives OF the six
powers, the Balkan states. and Turkey
will settle the matter of an indemnity
for the allies, the Turkish national debt.
and other money problems growing out
of the long war.
The commission was to have met on
May 81. but the meeting was postponed
until after the signing of the Treaty Of
London. which was approved last Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
WIRE STATION WILL
Be IN DRUG STORE
HyattsviIIe Man Notified by
Public Service Board That
Request Is Granted.

HYATrsvILLE, Nd. June I.-At the
request Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. the public service COM
mission of Maryland has notified Al
fred H Wells that their approval has
been granted for the installation, OF a
telephone-telegraph station in his drug
store.
Rodgers Gore. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gore formerly Of Hyattsville.
now Of Upper Marlboro. left this morn
ing for Jacksonville. Fla, where he
VIII be auditor with the Utility Con-
The parcel post figures Of the local
postofflce for May show that 374 pack
ages for a total postage Of $25.l5 were
mailed.
The fire department held its semi
annual meeting last night and installed
the newly elected officers. Justice Of
the Peace Louis o. Wissman. admins
Elliott sent the department a check
for 80 in appreciation Of work done
at the fire on her premises Sunday.
Edward A. Fuller presented an amend
ment to the bylaws abolishing the Of
assistant chief to perform the duties Of
that office. Chief Fred A. Soules an
nounced the following committees: FL
nance. Vincent A. Sheehy, chairman;
Arthur W. Turner and William P.
Belt: membership. e. r. Burn, chair
man; Edward A. Fuller and L. L. Gray:
investigation, Hugh F. Crawley. chair
man; John Walsh. H. A. Cooper. and
Harry walsh; entertainment committee.
Stephen J. Kelly, chairman; John
Adams, William c. Soules. ]. c. Haw-
kins, A. H. Clarke. Paul s. Herring.
A. ]. Schofield: press, E r. Burn chair
man: Edward A. Fuller. and v. v.
MacNeil ..-.
The committee on the lawn party.
held Monday evening. announced that
in the neighborhood Of $50 had been
taken in, but II would be a few days
before the exact amount would be
known.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
OLD INHABITANTS
TO FEAST ON CLANS
Frank n. Walker to Entertain
Association Members at
Headquarters.

Reading Of an original paper on rec
elections OF Easby's Point, where a
shipeuilding industry was located in
Washington before the civil war. and a
clam chowder feast are the special fea-
tures planned for the meeting tonight
of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
Of the District.
Mrs. w. NJ. Easby-Smith. after whose
ancestors Easby's Point was named
will read the paper on recollections Of
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Rudolph Puts Eugenics
Issue Up to Parents

no consideration at present is being
givsn by the Commissioners to the pre-
paration OF q bill requiring men who
wish to marry to produce q medical
license.
If parents instruct their children az
TO the dangers OF ili-advised marriages.
more win be accomplished than by leg
io1ation," said Commissioner Rudolph
today. In discussing the proposal that a
bill be introduced by the Commissioners
making q medical certificate a necessary
part Of the procedure Of the right to
0ed In the District
The Washington times., 1913-06-04

that historic place. The clam chowder
feast, which will be served at the as
sociation's headquarters in the old
Union Engine House. Nineteenth and II
streets northwest, will be given by
Frank II. Walker. a member Of the or
ganizatlon. In celebration of his birth
day anniversary tomorrow.
Mr.. walker was host to the assoca-
ton members at a similar feast about
this time last year.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
American Boys Take
Part in Kings Parade

LONDON. June 4-The Stars and
Stripes were seen for the first time at
the ''trooping Of the coiors." the an
nDal military spectacle on the Horse
Guard parade on the occasion OF the
Kings forty-eigrth birthday anniver-
sSry.
Old Glory was carried by the CO.
lumbia Park schoolboys. Of San Fran
cisco. Who were delayed in London,
owing to the non-arrfval Of money. and
we're especially invited to participate in
the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04

Flowers for June Brides.
Choice home grown flowers and artistic
decorations for weddings. GUIDE. 1914 F.
-Advt