davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
HIDDEN CITIES
is NEW PUZZLE

l. The frame Of a ship.
2. A stoppIe.
3. A support to The body; a mu-
steal instrument.
l. That which precedes a bios
som; a letter Of the alphabet; a
plague.
3. 4 perfume.
6. An abbreviation for a liquid
measure; a road.
Z. An exclamation; compact.
8. A boys name; a military post.
Q. A home for animals; wealthy.
10. A proposition; the female Of
birds.
II. An sbbreviation of a womsn's
name; a nurse.
p Hostility; the preterit Of the
verb to see.
l5- Kings among beasts.
ID A slang expression; the name
OF the man who gave the first house
boat party.
10. Part Of the anatomy.
Is. A vital organ; a small pond
II. A form of the verb to be, to
arouse: to stop.
Is. An sbbreviation OF a military
title; cae Of the earliest trouble
makers; a letter Of the alphabet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22

SYNOPSIS OF STORY PRECEDING
very moor miller is offered great
7reaIth ia return for chat which STANDS
behfnd The mill. % knowing that II d
his only daughter sweeping oa~A % --'0
building. the miller consents
me- ,gizar5 however. could not touch the
Girl a. long as her hands were clean as
snow 60 he orders the Lathef 20 e-l'P
her hands of, saying that unless ne o-'77
he viii carry him on instead
After the maids hands are cut on the
wizard loses power over urr she Le-1s@7
70 Ftav with her father. and asks tAaL ail1
Dc permitted 90 go ont and seek poop
who VIII give her The sympathy she heels-
b., eryoue IS kind 10 her on her travels,
a fairy making channel through ilIlA-
60 that she was able 10 reach an oFeN1iI
fled with luscious fruit
Here she is able 90 eat only the pears
than hang within reach Of her mouth
When tho gardener sees her he thinks
she 81 a spirit and is drealtully irigHt-
enc1.
Tbe king 10 whom the orchard belongs
finds the maid and maIrlts her a-teF
having silver hands made Tor Lef-
A wear later. while the King De- al bat
tle. his Hlolher writes nina that NE nae d
The wizard steals the letter, replacing
II Win. one sayiuP the child ls a change
ling. then sends WORD 90 me k-As 8 lo-iisI
70 kfH both mother ana child.
This the old mother refuses 90 DO, Dut
Eends TIE young queen and baby away
They meet a young woman dressed IN
IRE king then returns and starts forth
in quest ~ his wife and child
when be- gets 20 the queens cottage be
faIs asleep. She finds him and tells her
little son 20 "c0Eer his father. face
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY
LIE looked at her ia surprise an
! / sad. How can cover my father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22

self 10 sit up by using HIS abdominal
muscles.
Another good exercise which can be
used on an evan younger baby Is 70 let
him grasp YOU hand with both OF his
and lift himself up.
Later on he WI pull himself all the
way up TO a standing position, and
gradually he viii strene then the leg
muscles enough TO begin u walk. When
baby learns 20 walk the mothers
chief care is not to let MIN stand too
long, for learning to walk too soon Is
the cause of bOwlegs
If the exercises are EiveT after the
evening bath the baby generally goes
/ Immediately into a peaceful and healthy
sleep. They may, however. be given
IN the morning quite as benedcialIy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
THE MAIDEN WITHOUT HANDS.

face, dear mother? 7 have no father
in this world. You have taught me 20
pray 10 Our Father which art In
Heaven and I thought my father was
Cod This strange man is not my ia
Their; 7 don't know him"
When the king heard this ne started
up. and asked who they were.
Then said the queen: "I am thy wife.
and this is thy SON"
The king looked at her with surprise.
your face and your voice are the
same" he said. but my wife had silver
hands, and yours are natural"
My hands have mercifuIIy been al
lowed TO grow again" he replied, and,
as he still doubted, the maiden in white
entered the room. carrying the silver
hands. which she showed 10 the king
Then he saw al once that this wa5,
indeed. his dear wife. and his own
little son, and he embraced them, fun
Of joy, exclaiming. NOW has a heavy
stone fallen from my heart"
The maiden prepared a dinner for
them, of which they all partook to-
gether. and after a kind farewell. the
king started with his wife and child 10
return home 10 the castle, where his
mother and all the household received
them with great JOY.
A second marriage feast was pre-
pared. and the happiness OF their latter
days made amends cor ali they had
suffered through the wicked demon
/ who had caused them much pain and
trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22

A famous entertainer whose delicious
named chicken is noted among her
friends has consented TO give the secret
of the peculiar favor that no other
rook. seems to get.
Y have never found broiled chicken
satisfactory. It was either raw or burn
ed TO a crisp. and most Of my cooks get
a. TOO dry and tasteless-
Just by luck I hit upon the plan OF
hooking the chickens in the steamer
basting them with plenty Of butter and
a little water until almost done
give minutes before they are to oc
served 1 remove the steamer from the
Dven. take OF and put the pan on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
Panned Chickens Are Much Better
Than When Cooked Any Other Way

bottom OF gas stove exposed TO the
fame Of brOiler.
This gives that crisp BROWNIES that
can only be found in a brOiled chicken.
yet the meat is tender and juicy. Care
must be taken not to pat the chickens
too close TO the fame. and TO watch
carefully, as the meat at this stage
easily burns
ITO make. dressing remove chickens
TO platter. put a tablespoon or more OF
kOur in the grease left in the steamer,
and stir smooth of the fire. Return "a
stove. let IL brown a bit. then stOr m
enouzh cold milk or cream to make a
smooth, thick gravy, Let IL boil up
cree or twice. Season highly with black
and cayenne pepper"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
SUPPLY OF LINEN
IMPORTANT FACTOR

A systematic housekeeper sees TO it
that her supply Of linen never gets low.
ITO briuE about this much-to-be~de-
sired result she has made It rule for
years 20 purchase annually a dozen
face towels. a pair of sheets, ar least
one tabIecIoth. four bath towels, ana
dozen napkins.
OF course. the amount OF linen needed
varied greatly with the size OF The
household. but a little study Of the con
clifton Of the linen supply viii enable
each housewife to determine pretty aC-
curately what is necessarily cast aside
each year.
The worn tabIecloth IS cut up into
the face towels for the little folks or
into napkins for kitchen use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
VINEGAR WILL SOFTEN
ANY HARDENED GLUE

Should you go for the glue pot 20
mend a broken household treasure and
find that the glue is hardened, use a
little vinegar to soften it. 1t is far bet
ter than water. To remove hardened
glue around the finished task use vine
gar. too, otherwise you can not call
your mending neat.
Vinegar VIII remove salt stains from
the window glass. and when boiled
with NORWOOD it viii make a sover-
eign remedy for sprains. while every
child knows that when you make tany
you must add a teaspOonfuI of the acid
IL YOU want your candy 10 be crisp.
Don't let the bottle get empty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
Talented Protege Often
Proves to Be Ungrateful

an influential woman Of the world,
whose patronage would make any
girl whose sense eqUaIcd her talents.
The girl does not make an effort to be
prompt, IS Indifferent about her work
and puts on such "toploftica" airs that
the woman will have nothing TO do with
her
A woman not long ago lost the op-
p0rtuuity of her life. one that half a
dozen friends had been struggling
against odds TO secure Tor her, because
when she met the man who was 10 de-
eide her fate she chose TO assume inn
pressive airs, to be patronizing and
TO boast of her influential connections.
Good Brain
But No Sense.
As the man said later to one of Her
friends:
THAT girI you sent me had brains TO
burn; but not enough good horse sense
to know she was making an idiot of
herself. There is no one so little worth
helping as the talented fool"
And that other, GirI who loses tho no
sition YOU sot for her at such trouble
because she lacks sense not to run
her employers or try 10 Ilirt with them
Perhaps she thinks IL is IBIS 20 seem
intimate with the firms business and
talk shop at iuopportunc times. Again
/ she cannot or will not restrain her love
OF talking and Boosting until she be-
/ comes uncomfortable and Is quietly let
out
Most of us have had experiences of
this kind with eirIs we would gladly
helm MANY Of Us have come 20 feel
/ that the most disCouraslug. thanNless-
hopeless offering we can make al friend
Shfu'S shrine Is TO Try TO place the
3 clever woman who lacks sense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22

= ther--uythiuE more aggravating
than TO make every effort TO give
u a talented friend a start. only TO
find she does not make good for
causes shat are utterly needless2
If only gifts" and common sense
would go hand I'm hand. life would be
simpler for the philanthTopist AS it
IS. many a man or woman Of influence
hesitates &c use that influence for de
serving friends. because they have so
often been disguised at the Ittenoss
Of human nature which nuilify I'M
doubted talent
Too Much
i'High Art" About.
There is the girl who is clever with
her brush; she can paint an sorts of
wanted" things: but viii she do &C.?
Not she; she turns up her nose at
painting dinner cards, scoras designing
an advertisement for your butcher.
though you got her the order with
much trouble. and wouldn't demean her
self and her ART" by painting paper
dolls for money.
She may be in dire need Of that
money, and these first ORDERS would be
stepping stones to the career oi
which she dreams. but senseless false
pride intervenes. 10 the utter disgust of
her friendly helpers.
There is the girl who has the fingers
Of an artist in making clothes, who
prefers TO be a poor stenographer at d
pittance than a good dressmaker, who
could command her own prices
or, perhaps, The girl has no faelinE
against dressmakiug as a profession. but
IS struggling because unknown. Some
kind friend gets her a commission from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
TEA PUNCH BREWEC
WITH THIS RECIPE

Make strong fusion Of English
breakfast tea. allowing "a heaping tea
spoonful 10 each cuDfui Of boiling
-@ater
For a quart of tea mix half cupful
Of sugar with a little water and cook
tn small saucepan until IL spins a
1hread.
Remove from the fire and add 10 the
strained tea with the juice OF one
When chilled. add half a pins Of
CIaret and "A tablespoonful Of Curacao
~. instead Of the Wine. the same amount
If orange or lemon juice. This should
he added while the syrup is hot
Some Of ;he sliced fruit may also De
left ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
CASHMERE.
Daily Fashion Talks.

This charming raodel worked out in
soft pink chiffon and trimmed with
bands of cream lace will prove most
effective and becoming dancing frock
for a young girl
QUANTITY pretty and attractive Is the
treatment Of the skirt and bodice, both
of which have as embellishments a soft,
frlIy rufie of cream lace. Bands Of
cream lace also are employed in the
trimming, while the sash of messaline
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22

obtain in the days Of the two earlier
Presidents.
Altogether it does not take an espsc-
tally astute person TO discover the edu-
cative and enlightening possibilities OF
The Times Puzzle corner, does it,
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
HATS NOW GROUPED
IN THREE CLASSES

New hats may be grouped under three
distinctive heads-NapOleOni or tTi-
corne; the turban, fashioned after the
Russian COssack. or the turban Of the
Persian, and the cavalier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
HINT TO BUSINESS FOLK.

business folk born on January s or
July Q should look well to their affairs
during this month, as it may prove a
critical one to them, says a seer. It also
brings danger of accidents TO those
born on March n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22

satin is brought to the side and draped
in long fringed. ends
If desired the model may be made to
serve for a gown for general wear,
challis. soft cashmere. or chiffon cloth
in this event being preferable materials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
A REAL PICTURE.

LADY, would like you TO paint my
portrait with my hat on.
Painter-GOod gracious, madam. you u
have to 20 10 a landscape painter for
at-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22
The Bedtime Story.

Pubiubed for mothers youngsters
ctked way Night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-22

CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY
TIE looked at her ia surprise and
/ 1 sad. How can I cover my fathers
The Florida star., 1909-04-30
Suggestion for Connecting Roads

Com. J. H. Allen, of Allenhurst,
has made novel suggestion toward
the solution of the vexed road prop
osition between Oak Hill and Titus
vile. 1t is to the effect that if Volusia
and Brevard will make a hard surface
road of the present road from Oak
Hill to Allenhurst, a distance of
about six miles, he will agree to trans
port automobiles from Allenhurst to
Titusville on his dispatch boat Roches-
ter for a nominal sum, taking all the
risk of transfer between the two
places.
The Rochester is capable of carry
ing five or six autos at one trip, land
ing them and taking them on at the
city dock.
We understand this matter will be
brought to the attention of the board
of county commissioners at their May
meeting, which will be held next Mon
day.
The Florida star., 1909-04-30
LATEST NEWS
And INCIDENTS
Personal Paragraphs About People that
Travel Here and There

We hear that Mrs. Deisner expects
to close her boarding house the first
of June.
Mr.. Geo. M. Quarterman, of Ba-
mana river, spent several days in II
tusville the latter part of last week.
DR.. Utley has the Cadillac in service
again after thorough overhauling
and renewal of some of the motor
parts.
Miss Easter Carlile expects to leave
this afternoon for Fitzgerald, Ca,
where she will spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. 2. P. Giddens.
Mr.. Jerome Feaster, of Miami, is
spending the greater part of this
week in Titusville-his former home.
His friends are glad to see him and
he is the picture of health too.
The government boat Mcclure, to
which reference is made this week
on page a, stopped at the city dock
yesterday about l o'clock. Capt.
Bic expects to make Sewalls Point by
Sunday.
Mrs. E, ]. l. Quirin, Miss Violet
Quirin and the three Misses OUR
in, who spent the past season at Mel
bourne, spent part Of last Saturday
at Hotel Dixie on their return to their
home in Binghampton, N. Y.
The Georgiana items intended for
The STAR of April 10Th were de-
layed en- route and did not reach us
until last Saturday, the oath. Where
were they during all the time Of ten
days? They were mailed on the l4th.
We return many thanks to our
friend Mr.. c. L. Nichols, of Sharpes,
for sending US crate of assorted
vegetables, containing the finest Gel
cry, new Irish potatoes, wax beans,
beets, cabbage, etc. The editors
family has certainly been feasting
this week.
The Florida star., 1909-04-30
LOCAL GOSSIP
And PERSONALS
Something About the People Of Titus
vile as They Come and GO
DR.. Miller, Dentist, TitusviIle.

DR.. Miller, Dentist, Titusville.
Miss Annie Morgan was called to
Jensen yesterday afternoon by the
illness of her aunt, Mrs. L. H. Wells.
Editor E. D. Oslin, of the Cocoa
and Rockledge News was in town
Tuesday and called at THE STAR of
flee.
Mrs. Pritchard, of White Springs,
arrived Wednesday afternoon on a
visit to her cousin, Mrs. w. T. Math-
er, of South Titusville.
Petitions for special five-miIl tax
for road purposes are being circu-
lated in road districts Nos. / and 5,
comprising Titusville and Minis.
Contractor Hall has the foundation
for Mr.. Geo. Brockett's new resi-
dence well under way. This will be
another improvement for South IT,
tusville.
Mrs. c. ]. Denham's music class
will give a recital in the Titusville
opera house next Tuesday evening
at 7:3O o'clock. Invitations will be
issued later.
Mr.. A. w. Lee and family arrived
here last week from Mt. Jackson, Va,
and are occupying one of the Taylor
cottages for the summer, at least,
and we hope they may stay perma-
nently, as we understand they are
considering the purchase of home
here.
DIR. Badger delivered an excellent
lecture before the Progressive Gull
ture club in the club rooms Monday
afternoon. His subject, the Book of
Exodus, was handled in a clear and
forceful manner, and all who were
fortunate enough to hear him were
very much pleased.
Messrs. Harry Jennings, of Wal
ton; Geo. L. Saylor, of Ankona, and
j. G. Gilmore, of Jensen, stopped
here a while Wednesday morning on
the motor yacht Dreamer on their
way from Oak Hill to Walton. The
Jennings-Harris party left the boat
at Oak Hill about two weeks ago on
account of illness and returned to
Walton, and the above party came
up after the boat.
The Florida star., 1909-04-30
Special Sale at Kline'S S
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1909.

White madras in handsome de-
signs, stripes and figures, 80 inches
wide, worth S5 cents a yard, Monday
only, 19 cents.
Nainsook in stripes and checks,
worth % cents, special IS cents per
yard.
White Indian Head linen, 44inches
wide, already shrunk, special 19 cents
per yard.
Also in fancy colors and stripes, So
inches wide, price 19 cents per yard.
POplin in the latest shades, special
ly good for one-piece dresses, worth
35 cents, Mondays special, D cents
per yard.
Children's and misses hose in fine
ribbed, colors black or tan, worth 25
cents, Mondays special, Is cents per
pair, sizes 5 to 81.
Children's Little Beauty under
waists, made of splendid quality Of
cambria, age 2 to ID, Is cents each.
Figured lawns and batistes, new
and up-to-date designs, special 12s
and Is cents per yard.
Galatea cloth in all the latest
styles with borders and without, So
inches wide, 19 cents per yard.
Amoskeag ginghams, in brown,
pink, green and blue, Monday spec
ial IL yards for $1.OO.
White Marsellaise bed spreads,
worth $500, extra large size, special
$1.49.
White table damask, Ga inches wide
all linen, special 29 cents per yard,
Monday only.
Special prices on hammocks and
mosquito bars.
JULIUS KLINE,
Titusville, Florida.
The Florida star., 1909-04-30
To Locate Northern Colonies

Mr.. C. G. Carnahan. of Chicago,
who has been inspecting lands in
Florida with a view to purchasing a
large tract for colonization purposes,
in company with Mr.. Louis Larson,
the northwestern land agent for the
F. E. G. Railway Co., were in Titus
vile Tuesday and Wednesday inspect
ing some of the large land tracts in
this immediate section. Mr.. Carna-
han was most favorably impressed
with this part of the state. Messrs.
Carnahan and Larson went to Allen
hurst Wednesday morning by the
suggestion of Mr.. Green, of the Ho-
tel Dixie, with whom they were stop
ping, and had very pleasant trip.
We hope their visit here may result
in locating a large number of farm
ers here from the great northwest.
The Florida star., 1909-04-30
Commencement Exercises

The school year for 19O8-19O9 closes
Friday, May 7th.
The teachers are preparing a short
commencement program, to which
the patrons. guardians and friends of
the school are cordially invited.
Diplomas will be presented to the
following pupils, who have completed
the grammar course as prescribed by
the county board: Loretta Hall, Vio-
let Windham, Maude Collins, Bertha
FrOscher, Edwin Miller and Leroy
Bethea.
Exercises take place at the opera
house next Friday evening. Seats
will be reserved for patrons and guar
dians till 7:25. Program begins at
7:30. Come. S. ]. OvERSTREET.
The Florida star., 1909-04-30
Important Masters Sales

Two important masters sales will
be made next Monday-the rule day
in May-when the Walker depart
ment store building will be sold un-
der decree for foreclosure of mort
gage in favor of the complainant,
Mr.. Geo. M. Robbins. The hand
some residence of Mr.. Geo. E. Pritch-
ett, situated in South Titusville, will
also be sold to satisfy a mortgage
held by the Treutler estate. Both of
these properties are worth a round
sum above the claims against them
and should sell well.
The Florida star., 1909-04-30
Briarwood Apiary For Sale

Eighty colonies 3-banded Italian bees
in framed hives, one two and three
stories, 100 bodies in use, about l,5OO
drawn combs part wired, also 75 empty
hive bodies with frames, about l ZOO
extra frames, 100 queen excluders, 100
bottom boards, 75gable covers, 2framed
Cowan extractors reversible, 5 honey
knives, Jumbo smoker, % Porter bee
escapes, Solar wax extractor, home
made uncapping can, swarm catcher
with poles, 2 Alleg. drone and queen
traps. Queens are from three of the
best brOOders in the country, DOolittle,
Littlefeld and Law, of Texas, Price
$350.00 cash. H. L. HOLMES,
Canaveral, Fla.
The Florida star., 1909-04-30
DOINGC OF THE
PRESENT WEEK
PunSsHt EOtss Pertaining to ETsnts
TFanSpiKinS About Town

We call special attention to Kline's
new offer on shoes. See page 8 this
week.
Major Taylor and SON Wilson paid
visit to Cocoa Sunday in the motor
boat Louise.
Mr.. Winston S. Branning has made
many noticeable improvements in his
store this week for the display of his
clothing.
Mrs. Deisner is having new metal
roof covering put on her boarding
house this week, consisting of galva-
nized shingles.
Mrs. A. d. Penney returned to her
home in Fort Pierce the first of this
week after several weeks pleasant
visit here with relatives and friends.
Mr.. E. E. Grimes, of Cocoa, accom-
panied by his physician, DR.. w. L.
Hughlett, left yesterday for Balti-
more for treatment at John Hopkins
hospital for cancer.
J.P. Miller, formerly in charge
of the Grandyiew and Indian River
hotels Of this place, lis now located at
Homestead, Fla, after spending a
year or more in Georgia.
Rev. H. F. Harris will preach at
Minis Sunday at IL a. m. and at IT,
tusville at 7:3O p. m. He desires all
his members to be present as he wish
es TO bring matters of Importance be-
fore them.
By reference to sheriff sale in an
other column, it will be noted that
the stock Of goods of J. r. Walker &
Co. and Walker Hardware Co. will
be sold at auction the first Monday in
June. Thisputs the matter back into
the same state it was last November,
when the levy was first made.
Miss M. Klebs, of New York, who
has a class in voice culture in Cocoa
and Titusville, viii give a concert in
the Cocoa opera house this Friday
night for the benefit of the Avilah
library at which members of both of
her classes will participate. Quite a
party from this place expect to at
tend this concert.
The Florida star., 1909-04-30
QUALITY AND STYLE

If your shoes have not been giving
you the satisfaction that shoes ought
to, you have bought shoes without
the name Crossett on them. If you
want shoes to give satisfaction, which
everybody wants, buy the next pair
with this name on them.
"Crossett" sell at $3.50, $4.0O and
$500, but are worth more. Crossett
shoes are shoes of quality and give
you style. Style is free with every
pair of Crossett shoes.
Just received a new shipment of
Crossett oxfords for men and boys.
The oxblood wine color oxfords in all
the latest cuts, also tan, brown, pat
ent leather, gun metal, vici and can
vas.
"All Fresh, New Stock"
WINSTON S. BRANNING
Titusville, Florida.
The Florida star., 1909-04-30
McFadden's Time is Short

Governor Gilchrist has signed the
death warrant of McFadden and
Sheriff Brown read the same to the
negro last Saturday. The date set
for the execution is three weeks from
tOday-Friday, May 21st. This an
nouncement will be read with a great
deal of satisfaction by a large num-
Der Of people in this county. McFad-
den had nothing to say, so we are
informed, when the death warrant
was read to him.