davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
WELL BRED GIRLS
NEVER INTERRUPT

one Of the social tricks that young
girl must guard against is the bad
habit of interrUpting a conversation.
This does not mean joining group
or a couple who are talking and enter
ing into their conversation or calling
one of the persons away from It
It means never letting the other
person finish a sentence. It is a Gus
tom more observed in the breach than
The performance, and it is markedly
impolite.
No matter how long a sentence may
be or how eager you are TO do some
4hine. else. or have your own say, keep
0uief and let the other talkeT finish
that sentence.
m viii teach you self-contrOl and
this is, in itself, great gain.
IT win teach you courtesy and this
IS imperative # you desire people
10 like you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
NUMEROUS HUSBANDS
JEALOUS OF BABIES

II really believe that you're jealous of
the baby, john" said young wife re-
Gently.
OF course her husband protested We
hemently that he was not, and he no
doubt did not IN the least realize that he
was. But the fact remained that,
whichever way he looked at It, the
baby seemed TO get all the attention.
A good many husbands feel like this,
and unless a wife II very tactful they
are apt after a while TO begin TO feel
that she really does love baby best.
of course. such feelings are quite
ridiculous, as the love a mother gives
her baby is not at all the same, and
there are very few husbands who have
any real foundation for jealousy Of
baby.
But, in spite OF that. wife should
not devote too much OF her spare time
TO his majesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
AN EVENING CAPE
OF OLD ROSE SATIN

One long piece OF Old-gold satin has
been fashioned into a lovely evening
cape, somewhat like the broadcloth gar
ments Of former seasons. but with an
additional touch that dGtracts from last
years simplicity.
The middle of the length drops in a
point at the back, and the two lengths
pass over the shoulders almost TO the
front hem. Here they are knotted to-
gether and weighted down by a heavy
gold tassel.
Between each front and the back a
straight piece Of embroidered net hangs
from the arms TO the hem.
Gold fringe adds a lovely touch to ne
edge Then over all are large embrC i'd
cred flowers Of the color Of the satin.
with here and there CLINT of gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
VEGETABLE CHOWDER.

Cut three thick slices OF salt pork
into dice-shaped pieces, and fry a nice
brown Chop three large onions fine,
and add 10 the pork while frying-stir-
ring often so they wiz not burn. Put
six quarts OF hot water in a deep agate
pot. Put the pork. pork fat and onion
in the pot containing the water. Then
add one-haIf cupfuI of barley and three
large potatoes. chopped fine, one tea
spoonful OF thyme, salt and pepper to
taste, one-half can OF tomatoes, and
FIVE cents worth Of soup greens all
chopped fine. Boil four hours, stirring
often.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
BRIDES LINGERIE
WITH WHITE RIBBONS

Shower bows for bridal lingerie are
made OF narrow white satin ribbon and
are tiny enough TO be easily Hislaid.
Some OF them have two loops and two
ems, others three loops and a knot and
a few FIVE loops forming a star.
More white ribbon is used for bridal
lingerie than ever before, and fortunate
" much OF II is Of a quality 10 with
efand laundering. although large bows,
such as those used on negliges and elab-
orafely trimmed. petticOats. are sup
70 the laundry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
WITH STOLE
AFFORD COMFORT

A mum and stole. whether OF fur or
one Of the many excellent limitations
that are made nowadays. gives the fin
ishing touch to a woman'5 toilette, not
TO mention the untold comfort IL affords.
When possible, It is always better to
use fur. but the manufactured pony,
caracul Persian lamb, astrakhan, mole
skin, chinchillas and bear simulate the
real article so naturally that il is al
most impossible to detect the difference
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
HARLEQUIN CUP RECIPE.

In the bottom Of shernert cups put a
layer of marshmallows cut in small
pieces. then ? layer Of coarseIy chopped
walnut meats, and then All with pine
apple cut in dice. Place on top of each
cup a generous spoonful OF whipped
cream and maTaschino cherry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

axNOPsIS OF STORY PRECEDING
An envious cook steals the queens son
because he possesses the power or OBTAIN
ing everything for which be wishes.
TO hide the guilt the cook tells the king
that the queen fell asleep and allowed
the child 10 be slain By Wild beasts
The queen r. then imprisoned IN a tower
but the cook. becoming frightened. decides
that the child shall die BY the hand o. MS
little girl playmate.
The girl instead OF killing the boy,
KRIS a fayyn and takes fits tongue 20 the
cook. The prince wishes that the COOK
H. turned into a big black dog and be FED
mon nothing but ashes for the remainder
OF his life.
This Is done then he wishes that he
might return TO his mother and wishes
ne Httle girl into a carnatiOn. which he
puts ~ his coat and starts on MS journey
Fhe Young man seeks his father Dy
whom he ls unknown he agrees 70 supply
Qame for the kinE's table, IA return Tor
which he Is entertained at dinner during
which tine he inteTcedes for his queen
mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
MEDICI COLLAR SEEN.

A neck arrangement shows the hack
OF the bodice cut along the neck line, a
small V al the front, and the lace collar
set inside the opening.
The Medici collar, with ruching in
side, is seen on many advance models,
showing the tendency to produce coll
lara higher at the back than the front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

THEN the young hunter stood up and
1 said: My honored lord and father,
the queen is still alive and am your
son. The wild beasts did not touch me. A
wicked wretch--your old coOk-carried
me away from her lap while she slept
and sprinkled the blood OF chicken
over her apron TO deceive you
AS he spoke he led the black dog
forward by his chain. and said: This
Is the wicked creature who had been
turned into a fierce dog as a punish
ment; shall I wish that he may be re-
stored TO his proper shape?"
The king in surprise consented, and
no sooner was the wish expressed than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
BUYING CHICKENS.

II the spurs of a chicken are over a
quarter of an inch long 1t is an old bird
Remember that the skin of a young
fowl peels easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
SECRETARY OF CHARITIES.

Mrs. Howard Van Wyck, after an abb
sence of several years. has returned TO
Milwaukee as special assistant secre-
tary Of the Associated Charities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

individual cakes. These are now left IN
the wrappers. Good makes are put out
in small sizes, to do Tor a few days
visit.
Guests are supposed TO bring their per
sODal toilet belongings, but where is the
woman who does not occasionally pack
IN d hurry?
one clever hostess provides for them
by keeping on hand a stock of tooth
brushes-in their wrappers-and has
half dozen fine night gowns, which are
used for no other purpose than to help
out the girl who comes unexpectedly or
has forgotten"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

Do not be tempted to experiment with
every furniture polish. Never use any
thing on woodwork that you do not
know all about. Doing over ruined fur
niture is costly and varnish is easily
hurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

a reliable polish is made from equal
parts of olive oil. vinegar and alcohol
This should be rubbed in with one wool
en- cloth and polished with another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

script, as in case Of a tie on time the
lists making the best appearance take
precedence.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

Mahogany can be given a good Iuster
BIZ wiping of with cloth wrung from
with a dry cloth. It should Be- rubbed
at least half an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
Good Hostesses Consider
Guests Needs Carefully
HOSTESS carefully considers the
Where money is no obJec

A HOSTESS carefully considers the
~ comfort OF her guests.
~ Where money is no object this
is comparatively easy, but even
when one is in moderate circumstances
many touches can be given a guest room
that cost little but add much 70 your
reputation for thoughtfuiness.
Every guest room should be provided
with writing facilities. II one can not
afford a handsome desk for each room,
at least have a fiat table. A common
wooden table. given several coats Of
white paint and one of enamel IS deco
rative and answers every purpose
All Accessories
Should Be At Hand.
On this should so a rack for paper
and envelopes. a box for pens and
stamps, and tray 10 hold penhOlder,
pencil, knife and paper cutter. The top
of the table should be covered with a
large blotters and several small blotters
car be tucked In the case with paper.
A small calendar is q convenience.
This equipment need not be expensive.
Good-looking desk sets can be made
from boxes covered with cretonnes. or
even with wall paper to match the room.
If you can afford it have paper marked
with your address. II your home is IN
the country this paper should contain
your telegraph and telephone address as
well. Otherwise have a stock Of mex
fl5nsive paper that IS In good taste
Nice qualities can be bought by the
pound. and often prove a boon to the
improvident guest who has forgotten her
portfolio. See that the supply OF writing
materials does not run low Only the
wealthy can have stamp books, but /
every one can have pens. pencils. and
bl0tters.
Another Item
Guests Appreciate.
One hostess has a dainty silk kimOno /
and pair Of bedroom mules IN the closet /
OF every guest room Though most vol
men carry such belongings. the woman 4
who forgets them viii cali her hostess
blessed.
IT IS not pleasant to think OF using 4
another soap, 50 be sure TO supply your
guest room or her bathroom with tiny /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

Lay in a supply Of gray flannel scrub
cloths for floors and cheeseclOth bags TO
slip on brOoms and brushes TO wipe
down walls and woodwork.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
Newcomer
Wants to Know Rules.

" ants " AuUW RuAeS-
am in receipt OF an inquiry in re-
gard 10 the puzzles from a newcomer
who wishes 10 know the rules and reg
ulations Of the contests, and to her I
say welcome.
The rules are simple In the extreme
and as for regulations there are none.
Every Sunday afternoon there appears
on the wOman's page a problem or
puzzle Of whatever sort the majority OF
the puzzlers most desire. Throughout
the week the contestants send in their
solutions, the contest closing at , d. IN.
on Friday. The three prizes. 500, $500.
and $500, respectively, go TO the three
persons who send in the first correct
or nearest correct solution. In adtudg-
ing the awards, neatness and cleverness
IN presentation are taken into account
Wherefore 1t behOoVes all to have a
care In the preparation of their manu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
HoasecLeaning Maxfn1S
For industrious Women

Paint must not be scrubbed with sand
soap or it will be worn OF. Wine OF
with cloth dipped IN thick suds of white
soap. and rinse with clean cloth wTung
from hot water. Whiting, mixed to
cream with teDid water, Is excellent for
dirty paint.
Finger marks and stains IN porcelain,
wood and window panes can be easily
removed with coal oil on a clean soft
rag.
When carpets are not tasen up they
can be greatly freshened ~ washing
with water IN which tablespoonful OF
ammonia has been added TO a pail of
water. This should be done after a
thorough sweeping.
Automatic cleaners cost no more in
the end than hiring workmen for two
days and feeding them.
There are several preparations by
which carpets can be scrubbed on the
floor and made TO look like new. The
work can be done by the usual cleaner
When papers ale to be cleaned with
indicated putties or crusts Of bread
the room should be first made free OF
dust Work only in one direction No
paper viii stand cleaning more than
three times.
Tay in a sryr,r,lxr Of e-a1y Aaoraf s,-,,E,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
Any Embarrassment
Is Always Avoided.

They are kept done up in blue tissue
paper on an upper shelf Of the guests
bath room. The information is Laugh
ingly given where to find them. 50 all
embarrassment is avoided.
Another useful accessory is a box OF
orange wood sticks. Short ones can be
bought for % cents a box, and often
prove an acceptable equipment for bath
room or washstand- They are desirable
in q downstairs lavatory.
A small nail brush is also useful. This
need not be provided for each guest. but
should be scrubbed out with ammonia
so the bristIes are clean and shining
when the visitor appears.
Have hanging on the door Of each
closet a laundry bag. a.i L Mess there
is plenty OF shelf room a shoe bag
should be added to the door or wall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
Don't Forget
Books and Magazines.

Books and magazines should not be
forgotten. Often ones breakfast and
retiring hour is not that tC which the
guest has been accustomed, and her
wakefuI hours can be spent in reading.
Have these books attractive both inside
and out
There should be an assortment to suit
varied tastes-novels, essays, short stoF-
fes and collection Of good poetry.
If one is a country hostess and is
thoughtful there viii be a supply of eX-
ira wraps, capes, knit shawls, and out
ing hats. These save many steps to
guests whose things are upstairs or
who perhaps are unprovided for keeping
warm in an outdoor life.
One hostess. who says she has been
done out OF many a walk because rub
beTs have been forgotten, now keeps a
supply in assorted sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
Puzzlers Display Much Vim
In Solving Hidden Contest

Y HEN II comes down . gong
NN in for a thing with vim and
v v enthusiasm. I am sure my
jolly company of puzzlers
haze the rest Of mankind licked to a
frazzle-"
Not content with digging out a long
list Of buried cities, almost every one
Of the circle sent some nice little spicy
comment. For instance. says Joshua
Davis. Here's Nine" then, as foot
note he adds, "No. 2 might be Santa
Barbara or Santa Clara. or Santa Rosa.
So I'm going 10 trust 20 luck and put
It Santa Fe. Barbara, Rosa, and Fay
make a great trinity. but they're bound
to get some one In trouble"
Right you are think hear some
OF the good puzzlers ejaculate-especial-
ly do I hear noises" from that section
which fell afoul OF Fay and suggested
Anna and Barbara and Clara.
Mr.. Bernstein's
First Puzzle Composition.
This was Mr. Bernstein's first essay at
puzzle making, and I nope he and all
the other good friends who forward puz-
zies viii hereafter have a special care,
and avoid possibilities Of a collection"
of answers. To me II is simply wonder
ful how many solutions had Santa Fe.
but then 1 never was any possible good
as a solver Of puzzles. and so my Opin-
ion counts for but little.
A glance over the solutions sent in
last week shows the varied minds that
animate the puzzling contingent, Many
Of the shreWdest sOlvers vent wrong on
some Of the numbers which appeared to
be easy for dozens Of the newest mem
ebrs Of the puzzle chasing coterie
The spuzzle this week. Miss Bass as
sures me, IL as near perfect as she can
make IL. We have used all precautions
agctnst possible duplication Of an
swers and when one has done ones best
well, the best is done: and we are
told by some good old-fashioned writer
that .anEeLs can DO no more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

Women Longing Robe
Cost in Materials

IN CASHMERE.
yards cashmere. 40 inches,
at 75c yard sS.75
rs yards, IS inches alI-over,
for bolero with flowing
sleeves, at 800 yard.... 2.ss
s.13
IN CREPE.
yards 27-inch Crepe. at INC
yard ..-.----..-...... ..S1.1S
/ kamagraph Of flowers, No.
1858. at 10c. ..... IN
/ kamagraph OF seaIlops. No.
1922 at 1oe '-............. 10
1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

Automatic cleaners cost no more in
the end than hiring workmen for two
days and feeding them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30

iasm as to the supremacy of the Or
der. and state the convention held
at st. Paul last week was most i'm
pressiye affair. Nearly 1000 Moose
were assembled there and the con
vention was II complet success from
fraternal stand point. sea.l y,
i...5j While the death Of Governor John
son cast deep gloom over the con
vention city and disarranged the pro
gram that had been originally plann
ed, the Moose OF st. Paul saw to-. Il
that the large number Of delegates
were we'll taken care of. .. N .5Ssr
w After a spirited struggle on" the
floor Of the convention, Baltimore was
chosen as the city where the next an
nual convention will be held.
There were but three delegates
from North Dakota, two from Bis
marck and one from Mandan, at this
years convention. It is expected thai
North Dakota will be mora largely
represented next year, as arrange
ments have been perfected whereof,
lodges will be organized throughout
this ). state within the next few
months 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30
PROGRAM OF CONCERT
At Fl. LINCOLN TODAY
ANOTHER OF THOSE PLEASING
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS -.
/, +3EF., D. PLANNED. e4gl% NJ ri
Hours viii Be From Four to Five
> six Numbers viii BE Rendered.
Program Given.

The following program will be rem
dered by the Sixth Regiment band at
Fort Lincoln this afternoon from 4
to g.. There will undoubtedly be
large number from this city who VIII
attend as those who heard the band
in their concert at the court house
square Tuesday evening were well
Impressed with the organization:
~. T.. Program
1. March-Ce. "G". I. N. G. ......
................ WoolWorth
2. Overture (Medley)-La Bella
France .'....,.......!. Laurendean
r., popular French Melodies.)
g.; Russian Mazurka-La Czarina
.,....... ....''.' NoAA~
4, Intermezzo-All Fresco .......
y. v. Herbert
E.. PAraphrase-How Fair Thou Art
,................... &C.. NeSVduDa
g. Potpowni-Melodian Album 80.
-. ..z.t.$.S. 49, a. NAAA'
~ JOSEPH TLUSTY,
- Chief Musician.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30
north DAKOTA BOY I !. /. !.
MAKES GOOD in west &;
SON or c. D. ROGERS OF M'kEN
.eziE GETS BooUET FROM
CALIFORNIA PAPER.
Is Graduate OF Local High School and
gs Made Fine Record at University
Friends are Pleased.

+ "A recent issue Of the Grass Valley
(Cal.) Tidings remarks on the succesg
of Earl Rogers, who has recently re
signed as assistant manager of min
ing property in that vicinity. Mr.
Rogers is a son of G. D. Rogers OF
Mckenzie and his fri nds h re and at
Mckenzie will be pleased to note his
rapid rise in his chosen profession
Following is the article referred to-:
after serving for fourteen months
as assistant manager of the Idaho
Maryland mine, Earl Rogers has re
signed his position, same to take ct
feet at once. He has given great sat
isfaction, worked early and late to
make the mine SUCCESS, and It IS
with genuine regret that the COM
pany accepts the young mans resig'
nation. He wishes to obtain more
varied experience in xne2 mining
world, and his success at the Idaho
Maryland, coupled with his keen in
tellect and natural ability, will be
great factors in his future work.
During his residence in this city
Mr.. Rogers has devoted himself tc
the big mine and its problems, but
his sterling manhood and many rare
qualities have won him a high place
in the esteem of men who have come
to know him.
"He is graduate Of the state uni
versity Of North Dakota, and came
here with the highest recommends
tons. That he is capable of turning
his hand to anything about mine is
attestedT by the fact that he started
at the rockbreaker, then displayed his
ability as an electrician by installing
electric apparatus throughout the
mine, placing lights, telephones and
signals, besides installing motor.
Not satisfied with that, he rugged up
a plating room at the rear of the Of
fee. where he did all Of the silver
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30
ESCAPED STORMS.
Port Arthur Celebration to be Pulled
Of According to Program.

Port Arthur, Texas, September 20.
The recent gulf storms were not
felt in this city and the plans for
the opening of the different build
ings and institutions presented to the
city by John W. Gates will be car
ried out according to schedule. With
the laying of the corner stone of the
Mary Gates memorial hospital on
Monday of this week, the work on
this and other buildings is being
pushed as fast as possible, the wealth
er conditions being ideal. The bust
ness college and dormitory buildings
will be ready for the opening next
Monday and the interior decorations
of the Plaza Hotel will be completed
and the building furnished IN time
for the opening about November 1st,
when NJ. Gates and party of
friends are expected to arrive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30
|BAI]ER.M00RE Wedding
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH
ONE HUNDRED GUESTS PRESENT
At WEDDING CEREMONY
WEDNESDAY,.
Bride and Groom Both Well Known
and Popular in the City - Will
Make Their Home Here.

At st. Mary's church Wednesday
morning in the presence of one hun
dred friends, occurred the marriage
of Arthur John Bauer and Ethel Mary
Moore. Father Clemens, the parish
priest, performed the ceremony in &C
cordance with the rites Of the Catho-
lie church. This was followed by the
low mass during the celebration of
which Mrs. LaRose sang in Latin, Mil
lard's Ave Maria, and Miss Hanlon
sang the same selection in English.
At the close of the ceremony the
bride was overwhelmed with the best
wishes for her future and the groom
received the congratulations of his
many friends.
The bride was attireJ In white
null over white silk, and wore the
customary bridal veil. She carried a
large boquet of white roses. She
was accompanied to the altar by Amos
oRbidou and was attended by Miss
Frances Bauer, sister Of the groom,
and Clayton Edwards, personal
friend of the groom. She was met at
the altar by the groom who wore the
conventional black The relatives and
personal friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauer and of the bride and groom,
occupied the pews reserved for the
guests.
Sister Anastasla played on the pipe
organ the usual wedding marches,
while the bridal party were entering
and leaving the church.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Amos Robidou, and has been resi-
dent of the city for about ten years.
having grown from childhood to young
womanhood and received most of her
education in this city, and has large
circle of friends anu acquaintance
in which she is deservedly popular.
The groom is the son of Head Mil
Ter Bauer Of the Russell-Miller Mill
ing company, and though he has not
been many years in the city he has
the respect and esteem Of all who
know him. He is a young man OF eS
emplary habits and of personal lnteg'
rity. and is heartily congratulated Oh
his choice of a companion.
The young people will remain In
Bismarck where the groom is employ
ed and will make no trip for the pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robidou served an
elaborate wedding dinner to friends
and relatives last evening in theil
spacious home on the south side.
1t was a most suspicious ending to
day so happily begun.