davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
Gold Weather Forcing
Prices at Market Up

The cold weather mas been the princi-
pal circumstance influencing the pro
duce market during the past week
The drop in the temperature has had
its effect principally upon the price Of
e-Es, which after the holidays. ffuctu-
ates with the temperature and rises and
falls with the thermometer.
All kinds Of poultry are selling well,
and dressed poultry finds a ready mar
ket when IN good condition. There has
been an increase in prices during the
week.
Fancy table apples are IN big demand
and bring good prices Apples Of any
kind when firm and sound are eagerly
bought Sweet potatoes are flooding the
market and the pFofusion Of supply has
shaded or the cost.
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

SYNOPSIS OF STORY PRECEDING
Two men OF the same name Lived IN
village one with four horses was called
Great Claus, while one with bUt q single
horse was called Little Claus
Great Claus was a very hard and selfisn
nan. and when he heard Little Claus
calling Get up my horses" 20 the four
horses that he had hired. he took his
hatchet and killed the one horse owned
b. little Claus
little Claus then skinned his dead horse
and started Eor town 10 sell the hide
but gets lost on the way
When Little Claus comes 70 a farm
house. where the housewife gives him
mean supper, he throws the hide under
the table and steps upon Il SO that Il
makes q dry cracking sound
Little Claus says that In The sack is q
MAGICIAN who directs him 20 co certain
things and IS At that moment directing
hat the chest IN the corner wherein IS
hidden a clerk. whom the husband de-
spises. Be opened
When the clerk is found IN the chest the
farmer agrees 70 buy the sack for q heap
ing bushe1 OF gold and the chest IN which
The clerk IS stu locked
when Little Claus gets 20 q deep stream
he announced that he would throw the
chest overheard
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

aOH 10, nor screamed the clerk
- 'Tu give you a whole bushelful
Of money II yoUu let me go"
'rWhy, that's another thing," said
little Claus; and he ODened the chest
what can he want with it?" thought
Great Claus And ne smeared some
tar underneath the measure, so that
some part Of whatever was measured
should stick 10 It And thus IT hap
pened; for when he received the meas
ure back. there were three new S-shiII-
ing pieces adhering thereto
''Whafs this2' cried Great Claus:
and he ran or at once 10 Little Claus.
Where did you get all that money
fromT''
"Oh. that's for my horses skin. 7
sold It yesterday evening"
Traits really being vel paid said
Great Claus. And he ran home IN a
hurry, took an ak. and killed all his
four horses; then he fayed them, and
carried or their skins to the town
'HidesI hidesl who'll buy any hides7''
he cried through the streets.
All the shOemalzers and tanners came
running, and asked how much he
wanted for them
"A bushel Of money for each!'' said
Great Claus
he wants 70 make fools Of US
they al exclaimed And the shoe
makers took their straps, and the
tanners their aprons. and they began
10 beat Great Claus.
''Hidesi hides" they called after
him, 3eeringly- Yes, we'll tan your
hide for you til the red broth runs
down Cut OF the town with him-'
AnG Great Clans made the best haste
he could for he had never Yet been
Lhrsshed as he was thrashed now
We'll said he when he get home
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
The Bedtime Story.
fOIxvv
GREAT CLAUS AND LITTLE CLAUS.

! Little Claus shall pay for this. I'll
kin him for it,
And he seized Little Claus round
the body and thrust him into the sack
and took him upon his back. and
called out 20 him. Now 1 shall go OF
with you ard drown you"
It was a long way that he had to
travel before he came to the river,
and Little Claus was not too light to
carry The road led him close to q
church, the organ was playing. and
the people were singing so beautI-
fUIIy5 Then Great Claus put down
his sack, with Little Claus IN It, close
TO the church door, and thought II
would be q very good thing TO 90 in
and hear a psalm
(COpiinue fOmOrrovF.l
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
Daily Fashion Talk.
BY FRANCES CARROLL

FOR the woman to whom neither
the empire or moyenage waistline
Is becoming the model given today,
showing the normal waistIine. viii be
a welcome relief IN her perplexities.
Wolfe, cashmere de sole. wool tat
feta' pruneIla cloth, or the ever popular
crepe de chine, VIII offer themselves in
the construction If desired as a sep
arate blouse. while If worn as the
complement Of a tailored costume mar
quisette o. chiffon cloth Of a harmon
king shade VIII prove a good selec-
ton.
Arranged in deep tucks front and
back. II a tailored effect IS desired. the
pleats may be held taut by stitching.
Il softer effect is more becoming
the tucIs may be simply made 70 form
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
Seed Pearls Nozu Used
On COLored Embroidery

Time was when seed pearls were used
ou. half the gowns They have returned
70 favor. They are now used on Julle
and mixed IN with colored embroidery IN
a CHARMING way. They are put on the
F,odIces Of evening gowns. and are used
for dainty floral patterns on the edge
of tunes and sleeves They are worked
on vVkIre velvet for sumptUOUs evening
gowns and are used for the crowns of
hats.
The beaded tuIIe sleeve IS among the
nOv-If5eS OF the moment Seed pearls
are freely mixed with gold and anne
fl7vst and coral beads on the white
Foundation and the sleeve is either a
scarf drapery or q SiiTTed cap.
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
Mummy Cloths of Ptolemies
Foundation of Modern Laces

- BE drawn and cut work which
is found sometimes in mummy
cIoths-not OF the oldest period.
but of the days Of the PtoIenies
plainly were the foundation OF the
later developments of needIework into
Iaces. The Egyptions also made network
and embeIIished it both by embrOideries
and by the addition Of glass beads
It may be inferred, again. that 10
draw threads out Of a woven fabric,
and then to catch them together into a
pattern. was the origin Of the idea Of
lace, from the fact that the Indian
women in Central America to this day
produce that kind Of fabric for orn1-
ment II seems clear, however, that
real Iace-that IS, worked entirely
either with the needle OF on the pillow
with bobbins-did not come into exist
ence until the sixteenth century
The oldest painting IN which lace is
depicted is found in Venice, and is the
work Of an artist who died about 15z3;
and that pictured danes lace con-
sists only OF d narrow edging on her
cuffs. The fash ion Of wearing rUffs,
which came into vogue in this century,
gave great assistance to the new art
While most Of the English portraits
showing rufs indicate that they were
made Of stIT materials. the French and
Italian portraits are often seen TO have
ruffs completely OF lace
When the tail, outstanding rJffs went
out there was, Of course, q complete
reaction Of fashion, and IN the days Of
the First Charles OF England and OF
Henry " and Louis XIII OF France
deep collars falling low over the
shoulders became fashionable. and we're
formed either completely OF lace. OF Of
linen trimmed with lace Men wore this
dainty decoration at that time as much
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
MARRIAGE MARKET.

That the stage is becoming a mar
rage market for aTistocratic and we'll
TODD men shows a curious phase OF
society. The reason IS not far TO seek
The young man burdened with money.
but not with brains, ands IN the must
cal cOmedy the entertainment best suit
ed to his intellect. As IN the Circas-
sian slave market. the most beautiful
girls are here gathered and offered for
his approval
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

I know All OF you VIII have a quiet
little smile TO yourselves when you
hear that the first trophy went TO 3
thirteen-year,old girl
Miss Adams came along good and
early with the first correct solution. a
little tine later Number arrived, and
IN the next post the third prize winner
appeared.
Scarcely had the three nrst correct
solutions reached the desk when a dozen
or more belated ones arrived. but, Of
course. It was a case OF first come, %
since the presentations IN themselves
we're about equal In merit.
Very few exhibited any ingenuity IN
their work this week, everybody con-
tenting himself with working out the
puzzle and putting It in as neat a
form as possible and sending It along
with al celebrity.
The principal exceptions came IN the
case OF Miss Louise Steinberg, who
went 10 great pains 70 ascertain the
achievement Of each Of the explorers
she named Not content with this. she
topped her LIST with q full-sailed ship
OF the type OF vessel used by Column
bus and his ootemporaries-
Mss Martha Browning sent e clever
II arranged list IN the form Of a blot
Ter touched OF with q wreath OF Wild
roses Neither Miss Stelnberg nor Miss
Browning's solutions tailed with MI
spaulding's list. so. unfortunately their
work avsiled them nothing
Incidentally, may add that ell the
Prize winners had their list headed with
Balboa" although in view OF the prom
fse given earlier IN the week No. i
vas really eliminated from the contest /
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
THIRST FOR NOVELTIES.

The curse Of modern Hfe-the thirst
for the new, the rage 20 get out Of the
Old SKINS the blight on our literature
our art, our drama, cur manners-even
our morals II is a passion without
aim, or conviction, or feeling mers
restless itch TO get free from old habits
and TO get into something uncommon.
IL hardly matters what, II only II can
announce itself as unconventional
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

ing a point in the center front IN Louis
XIV effect
The girdle should be mounted on q
strong foundation, perfectly fitted and
bOned. over which the material should
be tightly drawn.
The sleeves also offer a new feature
This IS Ladies' Home JOurnaE
pattern No 1929, and may be had at
). Kann, Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

soft folds. The garment is made over
a French lining mounted on a deep
pointed yoke Of all-Over lace embroider-
ed net. Below the yoke is a vest-shaped
section that may be Of self material
or or tucked chiffon. Incidentally in
the latter case, the chiffon should be
tucked before cutting out the material
one OF the new features Incorporated
IN the bodice IS the deep girdIe form
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
AnSUerS TO Queries
From Times Readers
In Husbands Name.

Inquirer-Accept or decline the invi-
tation 10 the wedding reception IN your
own husbands name. writing formally
IN the third person II you are unable
% attend the tea OF afternoon reception
Il is necessary TO send your card II
you 20. you leave your card Usually,
unless the servant presents tray as
YOU enter. there is card tray at hand
TO hold the cards Of guests.
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
Girl of Thirteen Is Winner
Of First Prize Last Week

This Is the way the prize winner
stand this week:
First Miss Helen Adams, 1i22
Columbia road northwest
Second D. y. Burnham. 1909
street Lortheast
Third A c Roberts, the Bur.
Iingtons Washington, D. c
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

TIE correct solution follows:
FAMOUS EXPLORERS
L Balboa.
2 Champlain-
s. Livingstone,
l. Cortes-
3. VeTTazanL
& Drake
z. Spoke
& Boring
2. Humboldt
10 Smith.
Il Kane.
r Coronado.
Is- Nanseu.
u. Vaudeville
ID Columbus
IS Marco Polo
-. Ledyard-
Is De Soto
r. Hennepiu-
%. Franklin
q. Shackleton.
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

Mrs. V lie Comte Ourdan, Of go S2v-
euteenth street northwest, has worked
ON this tumble, and 7 think the nov
city Of the undertaking and the interest
YOU viii have In these hidden gems Will
keep you going a good part Of the
week.
No 8. from what know about jew
els and gems. would not be found in a
m4ne, at least I know there IS a sister
gem which is found elsewhere, and I
rather think this near relative would
have a similar sort Of habitat This Is
just a hint
I am not going 10 tell you any more
about Il, either. nor 10 alter MS our
dams puzzle. for feel sure she has
spent a great deal Of time In getting II
into shape, and I hesitate 70 do any
thing that might mar her work
All I have TO say is, Get on your
travel boots and get out your picks, and
keep a sharp lookout for anything that
Elitters or CLEANS suspiciOusly- By the
way, I suppose you won't always have
TO look for glitter, either, for you know
some Of the most precious Jewels pre-
sent a very sullen. and forbidding ap-
pearance ''in the rough"
E1..>4-.,. Go
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
WAIST MODEL FOR ALL DEMANDS
Cost of This Garment
In Chiffon Cloth

25z yards Chiffon Cloth, q inches
wide S1-S9 yard. Sa47
IL yards S6-inch Lining, CSC yard. n
= yard Embroidered Net, Is
inches wide, s1.25 yard. 10
= yard Satin, 800 yard, 20 inches
--'------.--r -s--------.-.-.... 20
Ladies Home Journal Pattern
NO. 4s2S ---.------............-... Is
6sI
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

From the interest evidenced in last
weeks puzzle am sure some more"
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

explorers would prove acceptable. but
investigation discovers nothing at hand
so VIII proceed 70 80 the next best
thing and set you all TO digging for the
precisus and semi-preciOus stones from
the mines Of the world at large:
Made O'DubIin.
2-RUn Lie To Ma
eliza Paul Is L
blue Crane.
5-Ripe Tar HsSps.
6-LiOn Crane.
z-AxydrOns-
S-Queer Opal Ban
$40 Squire Max Urit-
H-The Smaty.
IA Red Elm
12I In Love.
$50 On Pole Buy Bird
IA Marque Ana
I5Hear Sops Cry
16-Sat So Game
IA Bolt a Rider.
Isl Greet Ye.
Ia-Send To BOlo.
20-Ye Loop Waltz
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
GOOD WORD FOR LA FoLLErTh
Spokane County Man Tells Why La
Toilette Should BE Next Con-
gresham.

The following interview regarding
the congressional situation was given
by Herbert Sharp, OF Garden Springs,
in Spokane county.
I'VE want LaFollette,' he said,
principally because he is a farmer
But he's successful farmer and d
man that can make a success of farm
ing is always worth keeping track
of. Lincoln was a farmer, Roosevelt
was farmer, jefferson was farm
er. Whenever We send a farmer to
Washington he generally does the
right thing
We ask Spokane county to in
dorse LaFollette, not only because
he is farmer and we want him. but
because he is a man who will make
good no matter where you put him.
Put LaFollette on the congress
sional ticket this fall and we will
support him. Put on Seabury Merritt,
Mann or Braden, and Orris Dorman
will be the next congressman from
the Third district.
You can fix it in September or
We'll fix it in November said Mr..
Sharp, smiling, you can take your
choice"
Yes, Braden made a great trip, .
he admitted, but all the farmers he
met We're those whose horses he scar
ed with his automobile. He met the
business men, the doctors, lawyers.
and people about town, but ne didn't
get down to the farmers, and the far
mers don't really know who he is.
The man who fails 10 shake hands
with the farmers hardly viii be nom
mated, and if nominated IL won t
be elected. The farmers know their
minds and know the issues. Other
Kings being equal they want far
uer for congress. n this case they
want the farmer because he's not on
Is a farmer, but the best man run
ming. 4"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

the Washington State College in 1908
and is at present superintendent of
the Bornstadt Land Company's prop
erty near Sterling, Alberta. During
his college course he was one of the
best known football players on the
team and was elected captain in his
senior year. He was one of the organ
izers of the fraternity which last year
secured Sigma M charter.
Mr.. GoldsWorthy and his bride will
make their home at Sterling, Alberta.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
Dow Favorite at Uniontown

Attorney d. c. Dow, of the law
firm of Neill & Dow, of Pullman.
was shaking hands with his many
friends here Tuesday. Mr.. Dow is in
the race for prosecuting attorney of
Whitman county and if he will be
remembered by his friends in other
sections as he will be in this little
niche Of the county, he will certainly
find that which he seeks.-Union.
town Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
Well Qualified Candidates

Pullman offers two well qualified
candidates for the legislature in J.
5. klemgard and j. NJ. Reid. Both are
heavy taxpayers who would have a
personal interest in keeping down
taxes by rigid economy. Both have
made decided success of their own
business affairs and are we'll known
as hard workers and men of sound
judgement, developed by years of ex-
pertence and hard knocks. Their long
residence and active participation in
public affairs has made them familiar
with the needs of the county as well
as having given them a wide ac-
4uaintance throughout the district.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

Clarence Harvey. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". H. Harvey, for many years
residents Of Pullman, but now liy.
ing at Buhl, Idaho, has become a
booster for the South Idaho me-
tropolis and irrigated district. He
Is sending out folders advertising the
country 10 friends in Pullman. Mr..
Harvey and family are living on their
ranch near Bull and will remain
there another year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
IA. OF +. Homecoming

A Homecoming meeting was held
by Evening Star lodge No, 26, Knights
of Pythias, Monday evening, Short
talks, jokes, music and cigars were
the order of the evening and to cap
the climax those present partook of
one of Dad" Lanning's famous
chicken banquets. Several musical
selections were rendered by Profs.
kimbrough and Gittleson aud Mr..
Shirley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
State College Romance

Harry Z. Goldsworthy ara Miss
Pearl Flood, both graduates ~ the
Washington State College vii lie
married in Spokane next Monday.
September 18th.
During her course at the Wash
lngton state college, Miss Flood was
one Of the most popular girls IN the
institution. She is one of the charter
members of the ri Delta Phi sorority
ar. noteworthy graduated from
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

Miss Augusta A. RoMskey, of Lock
port, N. Y, has ben appointed in
structor in elocution at the college.
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Miss Margaret Collett.
Miss Roziskey is a graduate of the
Columbian college of expression and
comes very highly recommended.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

Otto Fulleman has resigned his
position at the Palace market and ex-
poets to leave Saturday for his old
home in Iowa. where he will visit his
mother and other relatives for a
month or six weeks. Mr.. Fulleman
bought round trip ticket and ex-
poets to return to the west to re-
side permanently.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

Prof. Hennessey, who was selected
as principal of the high school, is
unable to attend school on account
of illness, but is expected here next
week. During his absence Prof. f. N.
Bryant is acting as principal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

tonnd-A stringed instrument
VAS found in the Pullman Transfer
and Storage Cos dray, where it had
probably been left by mistake. own
Ct may have same by calling at this
office proving property and paying
tyF this notice. son
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
IMPERIAL DAIRY

Licensed Dispenser of Pure Milk and
Cream
All cows passed test for tubercu-
losis. Winners first prize in dairy con-
test at last Grange Picnic.
Phone, Farmers Ok
L. Il. MOORE Propriet tor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

Mrs. & Parks Of Troy. Idaho, has
commenced the erection of a house
n the lots where the opera house
iormerly stood, which were recently
purchased by her. She will erect two
nore houses On the lots this fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

3'r. Of Mrs. Frank LaFountaine of
Seattle arrived in Pullman Monday
evening for a visit at the home of
Mrs. I.aFountaine's brother, c. II.
? almage. They viii remain about two
weeks and viii return via Portland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
SMITH & KAYLER

Mrs. o. e. Henderson received the
announcement Monday of the mar
riage of her niece, Miss Lola A. Mood,
to Mr.. Robin a. Allen, at Vancouver.
Is. e, September 4th, 1910.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

The Cushman and Douglas Debat-
ing societies have organized and are
preparing for the years work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

Wanted-Experienced fruit pick
ers and packers by the Blalock Fruit
Co., Walla Walla, Wash. Pleasant
work during vacation. aug12tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

For Sale 8-room house, full base
ment, barn, chicken house; 1 1-2
acres six-year old orchard.
c. w. LOBAUGH,
aug 26tf Box "a, Spokane, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

For Rent-4-room cottage on
Sunnyside hill, close to high school.
Suitable for two suites or one party.
Call LAG r. sep 2tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

Everything new and up-to-date.
All kinds of Novelties in Hats
and Fancy Feathers. Come,
Look and Listen for Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09
Items Gathered IN
From Far and Near
-Four Drowninqs a Day.

From the Hartford Times.
Grim, indeed is the report that 6O4
known drownings occurred in New En-
gland waters between May and Septem-
Der of last year. The record, compiled
by the United States volunteer life
saving corps, indicates in an impress
i've way the heavy penalty that is i'm
posed on recklessness and ignorance
OF the 6O4 fatalities, $50 occurred in
Massachusetts, while Connecticut, con-
tributing 90 to the total, stood second
The number of children who lost their
lives by drowning during the five
months was 272. The general record
represents the price that is paid for
carelessness and for lack of general
knowledge Of life-saving methods. Most
of the drownings could have been pre-
vented if care had been taken and if ig-
norance of devices for saving lives had
not prevailed. The tribute which is
paid to the summer lure of the water is
excessive. 1t exceeds the bounds of
reason, and discloses too great a dis
position to take chances. If people
who 60 in bathing or who go sailing
in canoes and other delicate craft ex-
ercise decent measure of precaution
an average of four drownings day
will not occur in the six Yankee states
next summer.