davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Makes One Linieg
Do the Work Of Two.

A novel way to make one lining
do its Bit twice in a childs wash
coat wins Mrs. Lucia r. Nayior, OF
Kenilworth, today'e Economy Prize
DEAR ELIZABETH LATrfNER:
When making my baby's winter coats
this year i decided that I could not
afford wool Inning for both his every
day and best coats- tried aad tried
to think OF some way I could man
age. Finally I hit upon this plan
Both-eosts were Of wash corduroy. So
made both coata up without any
lining. finishing on the insides a.
though they were to be worn that
way Then got quilted lambs wool
and made one lining lining that with
seco Silk. arranged snaps on the
lining In both coats and can slip the
lining into either coat when needed
Both coats are exactly the same
warmth and are more easily w.sneo
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Attention.! Prize Contestants:
Here Are Economy Prize Rules.

Many readers sending In xugwes
tions for Economy Prizes have ask
ed that only their initials be used
and their full names and addresses
withheld This Is quite impossible
for obvious reasons II only initials
were used. some of the other con-
tributors might with very good
reason. wonder and question whether
the prizes are being awarded to
actual Washington persons. There
fore. I cannot give a prize unless
I give the full name and address Of
the winner. This makes fair ar
Tangement ali around and protects
everyone concerned. did make one
exception in the case Of a young
university student but ] cannot
make any more.
/ will gladly print any suEEcs-
tions or help sent In by readers and
use only their, initials II these sug-
gestions are not sent 10 compete
for Economy Prizes. but II anyone
wants a prize they must be willing
TO have their names used. Unless
] hear TO the contrary. I shall take
II for granted that all who have
previously sent in prize suggsr-
tions are willing 10 have their
names used
Wear the Laurels Of
Your Ecsoeny With Pride.
Personally, / cannot see any reas
son for sensitiveness on this point
Everyone in every walk Of life h
feeling the pinch Of the high cost
oriivine- No one should be asAaNe1
of economizins. On the retbef
hand extravAgance or living hight
up to ones income or beyond are
the oniy reasons for seifreproach
in these times.
With Bernard Baruch. who can
buy and sell most of us. openly
asserting that he does not intend
to buy any new clothes this fell -
cause his tailor il -charEing edO
for q suit and his boot maker, SIS
for shoes: and. with Mr.. Carter
Glass. the Secretary Of the Treas
pYy. confessing he 10 WeaSine,
patched trousers. none of us need
to corces; ,he fact that We are BE-
ing thrifty. si,
Let's make economy . pofrt Of
pride. knowing that by a We are
increasing the amount OF produc-
tion and doing q little 10 bring
down the cost of living.
In answer 20 many inquiries. I
want to say that the winning OF
one prize does not bar . reader
from contributing other eugges-
uons. It's the ides-not the perpcn
that counts-an idea that viii .he1p
all the other readers Of the column
TO solve their problems.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Home Magazine

For the smart woman is
the suit to the left, made of
radio twill and cut on slender
lines with a Tuxedo collar
of genuine Hudson seal. 1t
is lined throughout with a
good quality of peau de
cygne. In navy, mahogany,
or tabarin. The new bow is
shown in the taffeta frock
at the extreme right in tur-
quoise, pale blue, Nile green
and peach. In the centre is
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

-Inu usuM ssmIl eIB HdTH
der will not out"
When clues and evidence
fail. when all of the skill of train
ed men in. the hunting of GRIM
inals has been employed without
success, then IL is that the law
recognizes that it has come face
to face with its arch enemy, "The
Perfect Criminal" he or she who
slays and leaves no trace behind.
Eighteen years age, on cold
night in December, a crime was
committed on. X street northwest
fhy THE Perfect Criminal" and
Mrs. Ada Dennis was the victim.
She was a woman with a past
whose husband. a tragedian of re-
nown, had trod the old time
boards Of tragedy with Edwin
SBooth. In the parIor of her home
was discovered the instrument
= witn>which she had been assault
ed and nearly killed-a piano stool.
The Washington police plunged
feverish1y into the case. At first
they were confident the criminal
would soon be caught. They ar
rested a colored porter. They prob
ed into the woman's past They in
vestigated her friendship with
Western Judge. They followed the
trail to Texas and back again.
All the time the woman lay In
Garfield Hospital unable to talk
coherently. except that in the dead
of night she would fling herself up
ward in her bed and point an ac-
cusing finger at the hospital wall
and shrek:
made such meh as your
Ten months and twelve days
after she had been strickn she died.
And since that time the question.
"Who killed Ada Dennis?" has re-
manned Unanswered. and will new
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Saving Money in the Home
Little Tricks For Women
IN Household Economics
By ELIzABErH LArrn(ER.

The season for fruits as far a.
preserving and canning is concern
ed has practically gone BY, but the
markets are full of sweet apples
which ought to be canned for the
winter months when they are no
where to be had Even windfail
apples< are perfectly all right for
canptn& purposes. but of course all
decayed parts and any over-ripe
ones must be eliminated.
Apples canned whole make q de-
hcious breakfast dish with cream
and sugsr. They may be baked,
like fresh apples. used in apple salad
as. a relish for fresh pork they may
be fried in pork fat: and for apple
dumplings. deep apple pie and any
other desserts IN which whole sp-
Piles are desirable. The syrup Of
canned whole apples. can also be
used for pudding sauces or fruit
drinks =
Here is tested recipe: "
Canned whole Apples.
Wash the apples. which must be
reasonably firm Remove core and
blemishes tpare II desirable when
for Immediate use). Place whole
apples In blanching tray or blanch-
ing cloth and blanch in boiling wa
ter for two minutes. Remove and
plunge quickly into cold water
Pack in large. empty glass Jars or
gallon tin cans. Pour over the
product hot. thin syrup. This Ia
made >in the proportion of aL
pounds of sugar TO 5k quarts OF
water. Place rubber and top in po-
sition. Seal partially. not tight
III using tin cans. cap and tip COM
pletely. Process haif-sallon or gall
lon containers 20 minutes in boil
Ing water. In homemade or hot
water bath outfit; Is minutes In
water-seal; 10 minutes in steam
pressure outfit with pounds Of
steam pressure. Remove jars.
tighten covers, invert to cool. and
test joints Wrap In paper and
store The time of heating will
have to be varied according TO
ripeness and condition OF the fruit.
Use just enough time to sterilixe
perfectly. and yet not enough TO
change the color or reduce the pulp
to sauce.
spieeA Sweet Appies-
Nothing is more delicious during
the winter months than spiced
sweet apples and there are a dozen
and one uses. both as a dessert. a
breakfast dish-snd a meat relish,
TO which they may be put
peck sweet APP ounce of cloves.
plea. uunrt -w.ter
~ Ibs sugar. lemons cut thin.
First make a simple syrup of the
water and sugar in a large preserv-
ing kettle. Then put in the apples,
which have been pared, cored and
cut in quarters. Add cloves and
cook slowly about fifteen minutes.
Put lemon slices on top and cook
another fifteen minutes or until the
apples. are quite tender. Rinse the
preserving Jars in hot water, set
them In pan of hot water and al
with fruit and sufficient amount
OF the/fiquid. Seal at once. This
recipe makes one dozen pint cara.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
The Wronu Girl.

Ben-"Why did Lucille break of
her engagement to your Bob
Merely because/I stole a kiss"
Ben-"She must be silly to object to
her fiance stealing kiss from her"
Bob-"oh, L didn't steal 1t from
her"
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Hints For The
Household

To make kid gloves look like new
after they have been cleaned, rub
ever with white oftegg.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

20 remove a burnt MARI from cloth,
take stick of pipeclay and gently
rub the piece marked.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

Two parts of spirit of ammonia
one of turpentine will soften old pair
or varnish and make it's removal cas-.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

ever WIN Nhllt
ID remove a burnt MARI from cloth.
take a stick of pipeclay and gently
rub the piece marked.
Two parts of spirit of ammonia to
one of turpentine will soften old paint
or varnish and make it's removal easy.
To remove tar stains from cotton
fabrics, cover the spots with butter
and allow to remain for few hours
before washing.
In making coffee sprinkle little
salt on your coffee before pouring Oh
boiling water. and the flavor will be
wonderfully improved.
To cut soft cheese into smooth slices,
use a piece of stout thread instead OF
a knife, and the cheese VIII not
crumble or break.
To induce a canary TO take bath,
sprinkle a few seeds upon the water.
This added attraction will make the
bath become habit
when making plain raisin pud-
ding, use a fine grated carrot In
stead OF an egg. II is just as good
and cheaper.
a piece of velvet or plush will
give a finer polish to blacklesded
CRATE than the brush in common
use BESIDES causing less dust IL,
needs less exertion.
Enamel baths can be thoroughly
cleaned with a flannel dipped In
parafnn. and should not be scrubbed
with s0AA - this cracks - UwRel.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

than n the lining were se~-d In AZ
the lining ff more expensive thsn
either coat. i saved several doliars By
this Plan Very truly youra,
MRS. LUCIA r. NArLOR,
Kepf1worth ID. C.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
v,s sometimes see parents who

w "a sometimes see parent Nno
A are the victims of their
T" children, and again. chill
dren who are the victims Of their
parents. The extremes of either
case are tragic.
have received a letter from
boy who, under much family pres
sure, hasbecome bewildered in that
maze which confuses most OF US at
/one time or another-How much DO
/ owe to myself, and how much do
I owe to othersI
Dear Mrs. woodrow he writes,
ct oftsh read your articles, and
liking the opinions you express, II
occurs to me that perhaps you can
satisfactorily solve a problem which
confronts me. You no doubt are
used TO reading about other peo-
pies troubles, and hope this won't
bore you. / would like to know
what proportion OF ones salary do
you think should be turned in at
home for the support of the family
each week.
Works Extra Time
To Help Pay Expenses
Il am a boy. nineteen years of
age anu TcCclNc . AAOACA aNC SoAo+
Ny parents insist that 1 give prac-
ticaIly all OF 1t to help pay home
expenses. in fact, / keep out just
enough money to cover my car
fare and lunches for the following
week
"Tn addition to my day work I
have also secured a job, in the
evenings, and work at it for three
or four hours after leaving my day
position Out of the money L earn
in this way my parents believe
that I should buy my own clothes;
so that at the end OF the week
usually have no money left, al
though I work far more7 than the
average young man. And because
I am unable to save anything or
account of this constant expense. !
have become discouraged Also my
: health is suffering as a. result os
the night work.
While there are several mem
bers OF our family that have to be
supported. my father makes a good
salary: and although I am willing
To do my share, 1 really feel that
I zhould be allowed to keep enough
oat OF my salary to relieve me from
the necessity for night work.
My parents have given me a
good education and believe that /
should pay them back, although
they say that. no matter how much
/ give them. will never be able to
repay them for all they have done
for me.
Never Will Be Able
To Grasp Opportunity.
AT the present rate 1 will never
be able TO save any money or be
in position to grasp a favorable
opportunity when II comes along.
as with every increase of salary 1
receive. my parents expect a large
share of it
Wont you please write an ar
ticle on this subject at an early
date, and give some suggestions
that viii Be OF help to me? Also,
please say whether you think my
parents are right in their ideas
or il I am just selfish? r. G."
II is an argument as old as the
world. how far must youth be
served and how far must il serve?
The answer always depends on the
circumstances of the case
IL this boy>(had aged or sickIy
parents. or little brothers or sis
ters dependent on him. there would
be nothing for him to do but look
after them to the extent of his abil-
ity. Those would be grim facts
confronting him. and he could not
decently evade them.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

To remove tar stains from .cotto
fabrics, cover the spots with butte
and allow to remain for few hour
before washing.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

a smart afternoon frock of
crepe-a soft satin material
with sleeves in metal
thread. Black with gold or
silver, black, all navy.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

In making coffee sprinkle a l'ttl
salt on your coffee before pouring o.
boiling water. and the flavor VIII %
wonderfully improved.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

when making plain raisin pud-
ding. use a fine grated carrot in
stead OF an egg. 1t is just as good
and cheaper.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

Enamel baths can be thoroughly
cleaned with a flannel dipped In
parafnn. and should not be scrubbed
with sDAA - this cracks - U>oel
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

To induce a canary TO take bath
sprinkle a few seeds upon the water
This added attraction will make tn
bath become a habit.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

Gowns For. Afternoon and Evening
Republished by Special Arrangement With Good
Housekeeping, the Nations Greatest
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

To cut soft cheese into smooth slices,
use a piece of stout thread instead OF
a knife, and the cheese viii not
crumble or break.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30
Resolutions

Whereas, there has been a bill in
troduced in Congress for license and
control of potash, therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Dorchester Po-
mona Grange, that we do enter ouI
earnest protest against said bill, and
request our Representatives to do all
in their power to defeat it; and be ii
further
Resolved, That copy of this reso.
luton be published in the county pa
pers. and a copy be sent to our Rep.
resentative and Senators.
Whereas, there is now pending in
Congress the Mondel Bill, better
known as the Lane Reclamation
Plan, which we think means a waste
of the taxpayers money, without any
benefit to the returning soldiers
therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Dorchester Po-
mona Grange, this oath day of July.
that we earnestly request our Rep.
resentatives at Washington to do all
in their power TO defeat it; and be il
further
Resolved, That these resolutions
be published in the county papers.
and that copy be sent to our Rep
resentative and Senators. !.
T. Harry Hopkins, Secretary.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30
Proper Fertilizer Improves
The Quality Of Wheat

Just as wheat is beginning to rip !
en- is the best time to observe the
effects of the proper fertilizer. II the
straw turns yellow before the head Is
fully ripe, it indicates that normal
maturation has taken place, On the
other hand, it will be noted that
many fields never turn yellow, but
gradually turn from the green to
grayish white-in other words, mere
ly dying on the stalk. This has been
noticed year afteryear in our expert
mental work with wheat. The check
plats have not the proper balance of
p1antfood, do not ripen norm ally, and
are usually accompanied by guam
tity weighing four to five pounds
per bushel less than where normally
fertilized. Successful wheat growing
depends very algely on noticing
these effects in conjunction with the
kind of treatment as to fertilizers.
A E. Granham, Delaware Expert
ment Station.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30
Special AmuSementS
Features For The Fair

To insure plenty of amusements
for the patrons of the Cambridge
Fair this year, Secretary Lake has
contracted with the Great American
Shows to bring their entire aggrega-
tion of shows, riding devices, free
attractions aud concessions to the
Fair grounds for the entire four
days OF the Faij. The Great Ameri7
can Shows are Western organiza-
tion, and this year will mark their
first. season il this territory. but it
is claimed that they are fayorites
wherever amusements of this kind
are enjoyed. They will come to Cam
t"idge Sunday afternoon from Ches-
ter, Pa. in ther. own special ssain Of
Twelve cars and will begin hauling
th.iT tent; and ether paranheTnalfs
ts the Fair rounds early Monday
rlorning. So,a of the attractions
ere the keatrcky MiDstrels. with a
company of twenty ebony hued per
formers; Texas Jack, the fattest man
alive; two big circus side shows, fill
ed with wonderful collection OF
many strange freaks and tufiosities
big athletic show. a dog and pony
show, a wild animal show, and ten
other shows, which are entirely. new
to- the fun-loying public.
The riding devices include q big
Eli ferris wheel, a mammoth, three
abreast electric-hghted Iaerry-go-
round, and the world famous whip
the newest Of ali riding devices.
Marvellous Melville, the famous
high diver, will plunge headlong into
shallow tank of water every after
noon and evening. from the top of a
ladder erected one hundred and ten
feet in the air. Esposito's, Royal
Italian Band will render special mu-
sic both day and night.-AGF.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30

Mr.. Robert W. Hubbard, we'll
known resident of the Neck district
died at his home in Cason's Neck,
Monday afternoon, as the result OF
an illness with cancer. He is sur
vived by his wife and two b1 others.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at two o'clock, at his
late home, with interment in the
family burying ground on the farm
where he lived.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30
Surprise Party

A very delightful surprise party
was given at the home of Nj. Ernest
B. Handy, of Bucktown, Friday, July
25th, in honor of his thirty-ninth
birthday. Music was rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Henry and Miss
Ethel Condor. A very beautiful song
was whistled by Miss Mary Condor.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest B. Handy and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Con-
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weber, Mr..
and Mrs. Alsphin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
ilton Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Han
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Henry, Mr..
Knauer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Harper, of Cambridge.
4 Misses Gertrude, Alice ard Heding
Weber, Ethel and Mary Condor,
Gladys Watkins, Elsie Doege, Maud
Kinnamon, Nettie Pattison, Josephine
Peters, Eva and Grace Handy.
Messrs. Hillery Kinnamon, George
Peters, Irving. John, Carl and Wal
ter Knauer, Fred Doege, Levin Wat
kins, Ernest, Henry and George Web
er. Reginald, Philip and Charlie Ais
pIin, Calvin and Albert Condor, How
ard Insley, Floyd and Richard Hen
ry, Bernett Handy and Edward Har-
per, of Cambridge.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
until a late hour, when the guests
were invited into the diningroom,
where delicious refreshments were
served.
Many useful presents were receiv-
ed by Mr.. Handy.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30
Mosquito Bites

Just as soon as you feel the effect OF
the Malarial Germs after being bit
ten by Malaria Mosquitoes, it. is ad-
visable to take GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC to destroy the
Germs and remove the Impurities.
Pleasant to take. 60c. per bottle
ADV.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30
COUNTY TAXES HIGHER
In Only Four is There Decrease
From Last Year, as Announced by
Commission.

The State Tax Commission yester-
day gave out the tax rates of the
counties for 1918 and 1919. In only
four-Caroline, Charles, Worcester
and Prince George's-was there a
decrease for this year over last, and
in several of the counties there We're
considerable increases.
The list follows:
The daily banner., 1919-07-30

Cook stoves. ranges, oil cook
stoves. Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv.
Wagon springs. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv. B. 7-23-6t. R. asst.
Roofing paper, rubber roofing.
Phillips Hdw. Cc.-Adv.
Fishing tackle, all kinds. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv. B. 23-6t. Rs25-6
The daily banner., 1919-07-30
RONDS!

Fidelity, Judicial, Contract, Deposi'
tory, Probate. State and Federal
Bonds OF all kinds promptly
executed by
NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY co.
Baltimore, Md.
HARRINGTON & WALLACE
Attys.-at-Law
GENERAL AGENTS
Dixon Building Cambridge, Md
3-11-tf. cod
The daily banner., 1919-07-30

FOR sALE-Htstorieal books Eng
lishs French, Latin, German, Greek
Medical. oveF r Q. Pharmafy. 2s-St.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30

FOR SALE--2 good mules, aged !.
and q years. good, workers. will sell
cheap tos quick bnvers Cali phone 59s
or 5s3s 7-2s-St.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30

Kitchen cabinets, AL styles
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Brand new Ford tour
ing car. $3.50. Apply j. Howard Phil
lips. --29-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30

4, FOR SALE-Farm of s207 acres, on
State road. liz mles from Elzton.
8 IA. miles from Chesapeake City.
About .150, acres tillable. about SO acres
| in good timber make good meadow
when cut. Running stream of water
through farm year, round. s. room
house, 10 stall stable, etc. "A bargain
at tsa S.. 9.000..t Terms easy. Possession
January /, 1920, or SOON, Apply. to
Clerk Circuit Court, .chestertown, Nd.
7-29-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30
FOR-R RENT

,FOR SALI1-Best grades Of hay. J.
Waller,a phono. 36, ..-...... S.20-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30

FOR sALE-150 gals. pure cider vine
gar, yrs. old. Also 200 bus. extra
dne seeds wheat. 0tway F.s Hubbert,
Rt.. 9. phone 1Se6-F2s .7-24-6t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30

..This store has the goods, and at
right prices. Phillips Hdw. Co. ADV
So. Hardware in all it's branches,
Always a big stock. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv. B. east. r. asst.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30
eLAIBoRNE-ANNAPOLIs FERRY

Monday to Fridays
Leave Annapolis .... a. m. 4 p. m.
Leave Claiborne ..,.. 10 q. m. z .. m.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30

Lv. Annapo lis 3. ID am. i pm. $50 pm
Lv. CIaihorne II am. ESQ pm. 7.1s p.n
7. G, B. HOWARD.
The daily banner., 1919-07-30

Saturday. Schedules
Ly. Apnapolis am. u m. 4 pm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Janu-
airy 9, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Powell
Gibson, of Whitebird, Idaho, who, on
January 2S, 1916, made Homestead En-.
try, No. O6243, for NWA, VIZ NEA
NWA SEA, & NEA SWA, Section %,
Township 2S North, Range West, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore j. Loyal Addison, L. S. Commits
sioncr. at Whitebird, Idaho, on the Goth
day f February, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Yahraus, of Joseph, Idaho;
Henry Nelson, of whitebird, Idaho;
Clark Gill, of Whitebird Idaho; Milton
Whitman, of Whitebird, Idaho.
35-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County OF
Idaho. State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
Coveney, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the estate OF
Sarah Coveney deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the 18th day OF
January 1919, by the Probate Court OF
Idaho County. -,
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to
me for allowance at the office of Il.
Taylor, Granville, Idaho, the same be,
ing hereby designated as the place OF
business of said estate within four
months after the date of the first pub
Iieation of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated this 23rd day of January 1919
Allan MacMaster, Administrator
Estate of Sarah COveney, Deceased
First publication Jan. %, 1919. -
II. Taylor, attorney for petitioner So-4