davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
TALKS WITH THE PUZZLERS
By FRANCES CARROLL.
GOD afternoon. and oongratula-

- GOD afternoon, and conEratula-
4 tons 70 You. puzzlers-
And to the judges in this mer-
~ contest. my most heartfelt
sympathy! For II win be at best a haul
matter to let the industry and clever
ness Of so many OF our puzzle circle 20
unrewarded. as must necessarily be the
case this week. I fear This fact. how
ever does not depress the members Of
Cur puzzle circle
81 am sure many Industrious readers
OF our puzzle corner have gotten their
answers IN before me- write several
whose letters received today,
hut I an sending you my solution
merely for the pleasure that it gives ne
70 send it"
This is what makes the puzzle corner
a happy retreat, to your Editor. at least.
II IS the fine spirit OF the men ard wo-
men who are interested in the IocOed
lists. and whose letters and telephone
calls come 70 nv desk like greetings
from 50 many dear friends
would suggest that some Of our puz-
zlers who have not vet submitted soIu-
tons try their hand at the artistic and
original presentation OF answers for
a4A~-4- Alia- VIZ Isl OF LD-BE]4 GlU1AL-1t
Instruments aHords excellent opportun-
ity.
Since yesterday. I have received a
number OF letters from puzziers whose
solutions I found on ny desk early Mon
day morning
7 Just want 10 correct the list I sent
II Yesterday writes one woman
kindly change number one for me I
knew I dc not give a correct answer 70
that number. but I have only today sue
Ceeded in solving II correctly" is what
I read in the letter one Nan writes me
today.
Now. you must All know that I an
personally interested IN TIE progress
each OF vod make with the puzzles. and
that I am glad 10 receive any second
communication from YOU in regard to
them But these second communications
are disqualified for the contest and
only the solution which vcu submit first
Is eligible for the cOuSid Grafton OF the
judges. You can All see the reason for
this I am sure Fer II every DuzzIer
had the privilege Of submitting two OF
three solutions. =our e1itor, even bv
working overtime. could not keep her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
JELLY BAG SHOULD BE
THICK AND PLIABLE

Felt, or closely woven flannel makes
the best Jelly bag II the material is
not thick. IL should De double The Jelly
should be kept in a warm place while It
II being strained. for as soon as II IS
cool e VII refuse to run The Jelly
should he turned through Tie bag
slowly and the bag should never be
pressed or squeezed 10 facilitate matters
As soon as the work is done the bag
should be Thoroughly washed IN hot
boiling water, stirring # around and
around IN IL with a spoon When II IS
clean II should be rinsed in cold water.
Wrung ard dried in the open air It
should be washed I'm successive hot
baths until the last one Is clear SOAP
should never be used IL cleansing it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Tomato Pickles.

Mrs s WencE- Burke, Va.-The recipe
you request for tomato pickle is given
here Because Of a lack Of space. / can
not publish the ether recipe you desire
ID the inquiry column 7 shall, however
be glad TO use it early this week. else
where on the WoRan's Page, so do not
lei II escape your notice
For tomato pickle, use one peck OF
green tomatoes sliced This quantity OF
the vegetable VIII require a handful OF
salt; ] pint Of brown sugar. 1 gallon OF
best vinegar I ounce Of ground cloves
! ounce Of ginger. Z ounce Of pepper. I
ounce Of allsDice; . ounces OF dry mus
tard
Throw the salt over the sliced toma-
toes let them sta Ad over night. In the
morning, squeeze oct the salt, and put
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Making Preserves.

making preserves.
D F. A-Here IS a recipe which 7
could not give IN the Inquiry Depart
ment last Saturday for want Of space
Do not Try 70 make peach preserves, or
any other sort Of preserves. on & damp
day. and DO not use for preserving any
fruit picked in warm weather,
For your syrup you VIII need two
pounds best white sugar, one pint fresh
water. one white OF egg. Put ali these
into a white chfna-Ifned kettle. Stir
wei. Set on the IRE ar5 bring to a
boil Watch that the syrup does not
rise 200 rapidly. and let Il boil FIVE min
utes- Il must bubble. froth, and rise
before # VIII clear Draw il on one
sidc OF the range and let il settle, then
skin It very thoroughly II the syrup
al any tine rises too quickly and threat
ems 10 boil over. II you cannot remove
the kettle, threw in a dash Of cold water
anc il viii be checked Immediately.
Now, after you have prepared the
syrup as directed above peel your
peaches and remove the stones. When
the syrup has been SKINNED and
brought 20 q boil again. drop in a few
peaches at a time. boil Until thoroughly
tender h1teen TO twenty minutes. They
should be tender enough 10 uferca yvfr h
a whisp- Drain out the fruit and put II
into jars
When all are done, boil down the
syrup rapidly for twenty minutes or
more, but be careful that il does not
FIJI the Jars with the boiling syrup.
having previously poured or TIE thin
syrup from then Set aside 70 cool
When cold. screw the tops on II in
papers, then with white paper, fastened
on with -four paste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
By Frances Carroll
ARTICLE NO. 8.

4 glass Of milk taken as a beverage at
each meal by every person, amounting
to three quarts per day. would add 81
ounces Of proteids to the daily diet
and = cents 10 the cost OF the food
materials for the entire family.
But If, instead Of adding the milk
to the other foods il were substituted
for some Of them. and 3 quarts Of milk
were purchased instead Of half a pint
Of cream, IL could either b used as
q beverage or il would supply one-hhlf
pint OF cream for tea and coffee. one
pint OF half milk and half cream for
use on cereals OF puddings, and q
quarts Of SKINNED milk for cooking.
s. bin OF fare which would utilize this
milk is as follows
'Breakfast-OFanSes. oatmeal. with
half milk and half cream, coffee with
cream
L-Incheon-EEEs on toast, lettuce.
bread and butter, tea old-fashioued
rice pudding q quart Of milk. Z cup
sugar, = cup Of rice, davoriEg)-
.'Diuner-Cream OF tomato soup, sir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
81 ROY RUTHERFORD B4ILEY

it out, in spite Of the singing fur. With
a low, shuddering sigh, the rarebit sank
back into the dish, limp and iifeIess- The
next moment willy and mis- uncle, the
twins and Teddy-au were tearing him
10 shreds and gulping him dOWn-the
most delicious rarobit ever tasted
well. that was a hot fight,'' unused
the Mouse, after II was all over FGuess
you had al the cheese you could hold,
for once. my mousse
Guess aEain," ChuckIed the saucv
Westinghouse I've had all can hold.
Uncle Tick-but that isn't half what I
wantedT'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

exceedingly attractive col0rs and de-
signs and danneIs are much 70 be de-
sired for outings and morning wear at
all seasons Of the year
The blouse is made with plain fronts
and the fun back that is gathered and
Joined TO the yoke The lower edge IS
finished with a hem in which elastic is
inserted to regulate the size The sleeves
are Of the regulation sort and include
openings at lower edges that are finished
with over-laps-
For the ten-year size VIII be required
% yards OF nateriaI q. Zk yards g. or
rs yards - inches zSide- 4 May Man
ton pattern, No. 5735. cut IN sizes for
boys Of S, 10, and y years Of age, 5
required for the blouse. and may be pur-
chased at Goldenberg's- Here are some
estimates OF material which wiz guide
you II your purchases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Prizes Offered Puzzle
SolV9S.

Weekly prizes OF five. three. and
two dollars, respectively, are given
70 the contestants for The puzzle
prinJesI on the WOman's Page Of
the Sunday evening edition Of The
Times each week for the thres So
lutions adjudged worthy
The contest which closes AZ 2 p
n on Friday OF each week, Is open
70 all who care TO solve the puzzles-
The awards are based, primarily,
or correctness. timeliness. and neat
ness. Originality in presentation al
so receives consideration IN award
ing the prizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
BEST WAY OPACK
A WOMAN'S TRUNK

The upper part Of sleeves must be
filed out with tissue paper, and chiffon
and ribbon bows pack better Il a little
piece OF tissue paper IS stuffed inside
the loops Skirts should be packed as
long as possible, and the turnover or
any AT the top. the front fold must be
exactly In the center. and twists OF paper
placed between each folded piece, with
q lager twist under the turnover OF the
skirt II the holiday Eirl carries otI-
this plan she viii find there viii be no
horrid CreasCs over which 20 lament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Tomato Catsup.

d B. F--This is the best recipe 7 have
ever seen for tomato catsup:
one bushel ripe tomatoes = gallon
best vinegar = pound brown sugar. =
pint Of sat, I pint Of alcohol. = ounce
cayenne. ground, ~ ounces black pep
per ground. IL ounces allspice ground.
ounces mustard; 1 ounce ginger; y
ounce cloves r ounce garlic, chopped
fine
Boil the Tomatoes whole in a china
through a coarse sieve all excaut seeds
and skins. Now boil down 10 and =
EallonSs add vinegar Boil again TO ~
gallons Then add spices. garlic, etc
Bring 10 boil. stirring continually. Re
move from the fire, add alcohol Bot
lie while hot cork and seal
I VIII publish the recipe you desire for
preserving peaches. tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Tool Much Candy Dangerous
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright 1910

and boy ate Il because their psrs,+z
dld not know II was 50 bad for them
In every way he won the chfld's conf
oence and made her faith IN HIS IDEAS
abs ute. because he was just, and Kind
and considerate. He gave her small
portions 81 pure sugar, and told her, on
no condition. 10 accept candy from any
one
At ten the little girl had never known
the taste Of any kind Of coufectiouery
and she mad no desire for It. because
her belief IN her fathers knowledzo
was absolute
But this method OF bringing I'D child
requires work, thought, personal super
vision and time And IL is much easier
70 let the nurse lock after the children
and to see them only at bedtime, when
they say their prayers
They Can It
HwnI Of God"
And then. when they are III, 70 send
Tor the doctor and trained nurse, and
when they grow up with all sorts OF d.
Eestive troubles and toOthache and
cal MACHINERY TO call Il the VII OF
God. or the result OF some Inheritance
from the other side Of the family
never from your own side)-
UnQuesriO1ably there are pure candles
which, consumed n a small quantity,
fCcuOneTy. eaten all day long, OF two
or three times a. day By a, child, cannot
fail 10 harm It, And the cheaper ear
dies sold at the average shop are little
short Of slow poisOns-
What fools these parents BE- who
take 20 personal responsibility IN the
daily habits Of their childrent
Criminal negligence" OF pareurs
should be appended to many = death
notice OF children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

more limp Soon they would be melted
entirely What was TO be dOne2
The dropping Ticklemouse Just then
caught sight Of the Teddy Bear over in
the corner, and yelled something at
Willy who was dancing with heat and
rage Quick as a fash Willy struck a
wishing pos ion-and Teddy sprang 10
his feet. rubbing his eyes and blinking
at the strange fight in the chatting dish
quick, Teddy, turn Il OutT' cried
the TiCklemouse- Teddy grabbed the
wick in one trembling paw ana snuffed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

v " greeting last nsn-r LheS
found willy Westinghouse
looking so wistful they Just had 10 ask
him what ne was thinking about
con" said WHY with a sheepish
grin. II was wishing I had al the
cheese I wanted. just for onceG'
willy boy slid his uncle, I'm
afraid there isn't as much cheese as
that in the whole wide world-' And
then ne laughed again, and whispered
70 Dorfy-
yes, there is,- said Dorfy- 81 saw
big wedge Of II in the cooks basket
today. Shall I bring II, Mr. Tickle
mouse2T And she JiptOed her way 10
the pantry
When she came hack she had the
chadng dish, some milk and a big wedge
OF cheese stand back, sir" cried the
TickIemoUse 10 the Westinghouse.
This IS TO be a rsrebit-7 He seemed TO
bean expert In the art. for the tooth
some dish was soon Wen under way.
WILLY got almost crazy over the appe-
thing smell. which made the nursery
Ike a bower Of roses. 20 his way Of
thinking
But ali Of a sudden he stopped turn
ing SOmersaults and pointed q trembling
paw at the chatting dish Look out,
folhs-it's aliyei''
The rest drew back. but the rarebit
had already risen in the dish and
stretched out strinZy fingers 10 draw
them in II was a queer little yellow
man-but hold on Not SO little. either.
for they felt themselves dwindlinz as
ne draseed them over the brim OF the
SiZZllDE ChafinE dish
A pitched battle followed The rare
DIT, getting stronger every minute,
struggled % push their heads down IN
der the bubbIinC. sticky surface And
every minute the friends felt themselves
Wiling down. growing weaker and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

~ Cd4Qy your C1lAANi Gu ~oAAs7e---
~ Almost every child encOun-
tered today on the street is
tapping a IolIipop. or munching son-e
kind OF a bonbon- In seashore resorts
fudge" parties are almost a daily
event IN the social life of the Hlipu-
tians.
When not attending fudge parties
the children are teasing for pennies
TO buy candies at the village shop
What are the parents thinking of
Bridge and motor cars, as rule
while the nurses look after the chill
dren- by leaving them TO follow their
own methods Of amusement.
Children need a certain amount OF
sweets good refined, unadulteratec
sugar in small quantities is benef-
ciaI 10 them So Is pure honey But
the continual consumption OF all
kinds of bonbons, the Forgtng down
Of fudge, chocolate pep9eTmintS- anc
iOllipops is destructive 20 & chtld's di-
gesflve appara tUS. Il ruins the teeth,
and turns fresh compilations into sal
low ones
Like the Drink Habit,
II Grows
The candy habit like the drink
habit, is most easily prevented BY
never being begun
There was a wise doctor. once on a
time, who began with his baby, as
soon as she could understand words,
to tell her what stuff candy was, in
his estimation He told her how II
made the teeth ache, the breath foul,
the pink cheeks pale, and he eX-
planned how also every little girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
LOCAL MENTION.

@For Automobile Eye Insurance,
Ask Druggist for Murine Eye Remedy
Wanted-EveTyOne 10 Know We Darn
Socks free star Laundry Co.. 1S15-1S1z
18th St y. ".
Carpenter Work of All Kinds c. D.
Collins, T19 18th St nv. Phone 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

wits from being sadly Iocoed By 1hs
reading and systematiZing Of such a
vast correspondence as this would en-
tail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
License Publicity.

Mrs. D 8R 5. Arlington. Val an
told that il Is not required that mar
riaEs licenses bc published in New
YORK. no license whatever IS required
iu the state OF South Carolina but
neither can divorce be obtained In that
State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
HELPS APPLE PIE.

Save all lemon rind, dry It in the
oven and store in alright tin a Iittle
of this added to an apple pie gives a
delicious flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
~ * Answers to Questions * ~
~ ~ Asked by Its Readers X -

spices ETC. together in a bowl. Sprinkle
them over the tomatoes Add the vine
gar, and let all bon slowly for FIVE
hours, stirring frequently 70 avoid burn
ing Put the pickles IN Jars Let the
vinegar cover the pickles well Cork
and seal the jars. This pickle VIII keep
for years IF allowed to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
no Linotvpe SehooI Here

NO Linotype SchOOI Here
c. v.-There IS no linotype school in
Washington take pleasure, how
ever, in giving you the names OF two
very excellent such schools These are
the Inland Printer Technical School, Of
Chicago. and the MergenChaler Limo
type Company School, OF Brooklyn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Daily Horoscope
The stars I1eIIze, Bu. de nss
compel"
Wednesday, September :, 1910.

nov froWns q gloomy star
On those who faf-hIass ere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
What Mix Means
IF Added tn the Bill

eff MIX were taken as beverage
in addition 10 the other materials II
this bin OF fare, every quart so used
would increase the prOteids unneces-
EarfIv by more than an ounce When
IT is considered that the entire allow
aure for the four people per day IS
r-rIv 111L ounces. Il VIII be seen that
this addition IS quite significant The
addition OF a quart OF milk would raise
the cost Of the food by or cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

= OF only how 70 conserve the
l health OF my household, but
how to conserve my house
keeping allowance are the
The oasis., 1910-02-12

and there were in the parade two or three carriages carrying each a bunch of grotesques. Besides all those there were some forty private carriages without decoration.
 The procession paraded the prin- cipal thoroughfares of both towns, and the streets were thronged with sightseers who went out to see the sights and enjoy the fun.
 Many of those in the procession carried bags of confetti and punches of serpentina which they distributed with impartial favor among the crowds along the line of march.
 At the Ramirez theatre Sunday evening there was a grand ball, and on Tuesday evening there was fancy dress ball at the same place. Tuesday afternoon the chil. dren assembled in the plaza on the Sonora side of the line, and they danced the afternoon away, enjoy ing themselves greatly.
The oasis., 1910-02-12
The Direct Railway.

THE OAsIsis in receipt ofauthentic information to the effect that the grade on the new Tucson < Nogales railway is completed now to the line between Pima and Santa Cruz counties, and that the entire grad ing force, embracing some 500 men and several hundred mules and horses, is now south of that line, pushing work with all possible speed. There remain but about twelve miles of grade to complete. There is a large bridge gang put ting in culverts and bridges, and soon everything will be in readiness to lay the rails which will bring the End of Track into the County of Santa Cruz. On or before the Fourth of July trains will be run ming between Tucson and Nogales direct.
The oasis., 1910-02-12
The Carnival at Nogales.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of the present week the people of "the two Nogales" united in joyous celebration of the carnival season which was in harmonious keeping with the hilarious season immediately preceding the begin ming of Lent.
 Sunday afternoon there was procession, led by the Nogales Band, in which there appeared three handsome floats and several gaily decorated vehicles-including an automobile. In the first float under broad canopy, attended by the maids of honor, sat enthroned the King and Queen of the Carni- val-Mr. Salido and Miss Bettina Agnilar; the second float carried number of beauteous maidens in Japanese costume; and the third was a great swan carrying a half dozen or more pretty little girls. The automobile was covered com pletely, wheels and all, with a great profusion of red roses, and it's precious freight was a bevy of little children. The half dozen carriages decorated were covered likewise with a profusion of flowers, and looked like great banks of posies each moving on revolving disks of flowers of the vehicle. One was entirely of white roses, another of blue flowers, a third of pink posies, and the color scheme of the fourth was purple and yellow, the horses being caparisoned gaily in the lat ter color with purple ornaments.
 The float carrying the court of the King Carnival was escorted by a squad of mounted cavalrymen,
The oasis., 1910-02-12

See Johnnie for mixed drinks at Hotel Arcadia Bar. If.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
SOUTH CABOT

Mrs Wesley Hall has a new piano.
Mss Rose Boudry was at home sarr
day from her work in Danwlle,
Mrs. Elinor Houghton Is visiting al
her sons, S. Z. Houghton, this week.
L. J. Eastman and family spent last
Sunday IN North Danvihe at their daugh-
ter's.
Harold Nelson Of Montpelier Is visit
ing bis uncle L. ]. Eastman, for a
week.
Juck Royalston is very III At @. J..
Clark's with peritonitis. lie Is attended
by Dr.. Burbank
Mrs G. NJ Lamberton is at Hampton
Beach N. II, visiting her niece Mrs.
James Gregg, for week
Miss Grace Snow Of Puinameille Is
visiting for q week 1t w. Q, South
wiek's and calling on cid friends.
Mrs Lucy scribner returned to hev
home In Stowe Friday, after a three
weeks visit here with her son, Charlie.
School closed June "a with Nellie kim.
ball Of Cabot as teacher. The names
81 the scholars who had no marks viii
be published later
Mrs w Q. Southwick wishes to thank
the many friends and neiqhbora who
were 50 kind to her in her recent ill-
ness, and showed their sympathy BY the
many deeds Of kindness and the l04
post cards that came as rays Of sunshine
to the sick room. and which viii never
be forgotten BY her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
WAITSFIELD.

Farmers are now busy haying and re-
port good crop.
The glorious Fourth passed Off with
the usual amount Of noise, but no boy
ism freaks were in evidence
Mrs e. r. Miller and daughter Mar
garet, of Boston came to town last Fri
day and will spend the summer vacation
at their home in this town.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson and friend,
Miss Young, 81 Minneapolis are spend
ing a few weeks at the home Of her
mother, Mrs c. M Richardson.
Mrs. Ezra Joslin and daughters, Ellen,
Mary and Irene, Of Minneapolis, are
spending the summer at the nome which
they purchased from j. S. Newcomb's
estate.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Jones and family
of Newton Center. Mass, arrived here
last Thursday end win occupy their
summer home during the school yaca-
ton
At the Republican caucus last Friday
evening, the following were elected to
the county convention: w. Z. Jones, #.
+ Wilder, 0. G. Eaton, D. R. Bishee and
r. ". Belden.
NJ r. Jones, orr new town clerk,
has built an Office In the rear Of his
store. with an entrance through the
store, which win be much needed con-
venienee for those doing business at the
Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
BRooKFIELD.

The ladies' aid society Of the Second
church cleared IS at its last soclable.
Noah Frink is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. 4.
Frink
B. j. Williams and w. S. Williams
were in Randolph one day last week on
business,
Mr. and Mrs, Jones Ferris Of Roxbury
recently visited her sister, Mrs. Julia Il,
Williams.
Miss Hazel Spragie is to be house.
keeper for her grandfather, Deacon W 3.
Graves, during her school vacation
Mrs. Ziba Paige Of Bethel and Mrs.
Edward Field Of Mortified recently Wis
tied at Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Williams
George s. Graves Of Northampton,
Mass, recently visited his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Callagan, and Deacon W. s.
Graves
Mrs. +. 0. Ralph went last week
Wednesday to spend two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Hyde, and family in
Concord n. t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cotton and two
children Of Montpelier came last week
to board two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Rumney.
The ladies who are to have charge OF
the sociable at the Second church in July
ara Mrs. Louise Morse, Mrs. Nellie Crane,
Mrs. Gladys Lamson, Mrs. +. +. Ellis
and Mrs. Mamie Mason.