davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

a FIERY sign rules and Saturn begins
4 10 move int position held Of
ancient days TO signify party dissen-
sion, fueds among rulers. trouble in law
making assemblies and divided councils.
spelling the nations"
The ruling sign for the day is favor
able TO skillful action, speedy decision.
quick work. and huency in speech. max
ing IT a favorable time TO describe new
things and promote enterprises.
Travel ana exploration are under good
aspects a-l6 business depending on these
should be pushed with all possible en-
ergy during this fortunate perioG.
Reserved and retiring persons should
step forward with their ideas TODAY
and present them boldly If they have
a straightforward and sincere motive
behind them.
Today is essentially. a practical day.
lucky Tor persons who are practical.
discriminating, methodicaI and euer-
getic- There is. however. a liability 10
errors OF Judgment. making il necessary
progress OF all work
II Is an ill-day for going to extremes
of any kind
It is evil also for those who wish to
gain applause. praise. easy honOrS. OF.
other successes desired mainly through
vanity.
Professions are not likely to lead to
any enduring profit under these espects.
Venus rules arbitrarily and vaTiabIy-
this day. Her influence mag be read as
good for lovers Of steady. broad minds
but doubtful for those swaved readily,
by personal beauty, vanity, wealth or
position
WOmen's affairs generally are under
good rule but the vain are likely to 10
grossly eXtravagant things, financially
and otherwise. and those who are talk
alive or inclined to urosgiD 2 70 in 49,;
nent danger OF INDUCING in tale-hearius
or other conversation that will cause
serious trouble.
This is marked by all the signs as an
excellent time 20 hire men
Persons with this birth-rate are under
the dominance OF signs that indicate
that they have in themselves the power
of great thorOughnesS, though they do
not always develop IT,
Children born today are under aspects
ruling often for great critical powers
with alert senSitive'les to surrounding
conditions. making hem able 10 grasD
opportunity
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

And Every Garden wbO Pulling
Up Roots Immediately To Another Flower

, suspected Of beiRg unsdthful TO her
/ marriage vows. 4. in ninety-nine times
+ out OF hundred, cast out Of a mans
+ home; hut the world is fun OF sad
/ eyed wives who get up night after
night to let in drunken husbands, or
j who wait patiently, year after year,
hoping, praying, that after the men
( they love have grown old and weary Of
/ pleasure. and younger and fairer faces
have ceased 60 attract them. that they
VIII -nn-e back TO them at last.
A friend Of mine who was once trav-
cling on horseback through the noun
taius of Arkansas, came one day upon
a. funeral that was being held IN a
little log cabin a mountaineers wife
was decs.. and she lay IN her coffin a
poor, Saunt figure. with work-knotted
hands folded across her quiet breast.
and her husband, as Is the custom
among those primitive people, arose to
pay MS tribute to the dead.
''Sairy was a good woman he said.
'sne was just as faithful as a yaIler
dog under a wagon
It seems to me that nothing better
eDitOmiZeS the love Cf woman IL is as
faithful as a yellow dog under wagon.
II follows "a man through life, content
L. be always at MS heels, rewarded
Win a careless pat now and then
ready 10 kiss the hand that strikes IT.
true, through good or IN reDUJe II IS
the love that goes down TO the gates OF
death fCr a man, that stands in the
shadow Of his glory. or waits for him
outside of q prison WALL that puts the
laurel crown on his brow or takes into
her arms his dishOnOred body from the
EailOws.
Mans love never matches this His
love for woman IS the flower that ne
twines about his life. that is its Orna-
menJ and not its stay that ne wearies
Of as easily as a child and uprOots with
as careless a hand, and that he is never
80 happy as when changing
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
SIMPLICITY FEATURE
OF NEW LINGERIE

From the cOrset-cover to the matt
nee. all lingerie this season IS design
ed with the least possible huffness.
Il IS made Of the finest OF batiste,
cambria. or muslin. and enriched BY
fat embroidery, which has displaced
the fr51ls and fiOunCes which were
usual when skirts were full and
waists were permitted much more TO
be worn under them
Fiat, ungaIhered waists. Detticoafz
that are nearly 50. and matfness
which are finished without even a
neck friII or collar are the sort which
all but invalids have adopted. Two
thirds OF the lingerie novelties are
hand-embrOidered, and IN forms that
needlewomen az home may readily
copy.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

we're invitations for them all TO corne
70 q party That was going to be s-fve-
~ Lulu and Alice WihbIewObbIe- ATice
ana Lulu were little duck girls a.
tney lived with their papa a->-7 -,a-,,-,+s
Nh and Mrs WibbIewObbIa- in q 0aT
Liol idT from the rabbit b1rrow- Thev
nae brother named Jimmie, but II
WASH [ ms birthday. for he vvss . a.
older than his sisters. who 7Eere rv-577S
mat IS their birthdays came a. a.
same time Some day I'm going - -
you lot OF stories about these same
asked Susie.
OF course answered Mamma Little.
teli and they all went. ever Nurse Ian
= ~ " uZzy- They had 2 fine time
which 1 viii tell YOU about in 5nofbeT
DOok mat has a lot OF duck stories I'm
It But I 5ust want to mention 80
thing that occurred
JUst rs the party was over. and. e,-a-,
'llie vas coming home Uncle XVie.,7Ir
EoUidn- tnd his crutch, which NrIrsz
=, -. y 10y " lIzzv had cnawed out Of
= CclIlst5iik Tor him. Finally he lid fnl
u behind the door. Then ne. ana So
me and Susie and Mr.. and Mrs lie
IftaH started for the blIrrow.
IEen- all at once when they were IN
ti-S front ward of the WfbbIevvobhFe
~. .ioLue 81 u a SILVER trumpet didn't sound IN
ne WoouS- Ta-Ta-ta-Ta-ta-ra - f1rs+
IKE that, and I'D came ridins- a littfe
.'oS- an N silver ana gold, on a yrHifs
,'orse- lie wanted to know IL he VS. too
4Slle IcI the party the little boy did AMI
When Uncle "lSsily said YES. the 1irTIe
GOV was much disappointed.
Ihen Uncle WigGily asked hin, v-bc, h,
vas and the little boy said.
am the fairy prince -1-.os5 10 no n
mnd turtle. ana live in the pond v-bo-a
Lulu and Alice and Jimmie -yibhlevvoI,-
bic swim But I get tired of beir.,
a mud turtle, though I was a fsirT
Prince 50 changed myself into a init
Tut do YOU know I-nCie yv;z-iiv
uloh Dcilevo him, and. what's -0ore.
ne said So oh YES indeed nc did, -Tba1
what did that little fairy-prince do, b1,t
up ana saw @o' Do'
ell, Won soon viii believe mo.
hcie Wigglly- You come back 20 Tin.
woods little later. and Something
wonderful VIII happen. III MAKE yoT
eiseve IN fairies; that's what I Wifi for
NoU WIZ see red fairy very shortly =
fut SIN mole WiggiIv didn't belle, a,
and lie went home. moving his nose AMI
ears AZ the S2nle time But Won inst
wait for if / should happen to finli a
penny rolling I'D hill. I win ten xou-
f--EGlroW night, about Uncle VIGIL y
and Tho red fairy.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
Love Has
Great Endurance.

Whether, at the time OF marriage, the
BRIDEGROOM IS more Economically n Io.e
with the bride than she IS with him does
not matter II Is vOuchsareI 10 the shall
loWest-hearted Of US 10 at least glimpse
the STande passion The -hine that
counts Is the endurance OF love. its
ability 10 survive the Illusions Of matrf-
mony- and bloom like a green oasis in
The arid desert Of household bills. an,
petty economies, of sickness. and nerves
and crying babies and a finding out that
the party of the other part Is not an
ANGEL, or a romantic here. bat a very
ordinary and human man or woman
Nonan's love IS strong enou-n TO %
TINS Mans love seldom Is
me statistics of tire divorce court are
GnanS'Feranlc on this point Women OBJ
tain more than rETee-fCurthS Of the di-
NCrceS- ana most OF these divorces are
granted because OF unfaitHfuInesS on tho
husbands part In view of this state
Of affairs and the fact that men COM
UarativSlv seldom charge their wives
with UufaithfUlneSs. does II NOT look a.
f WOmau's love was stronger Than
lnan'S2
Nor Is this all One Of TIE most "a
1hetlc things III the world IS the snec-
1acie that We daily see of rqiddIe-aSeI
women starving themselves half 10
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
LACK OF MONEY
Was a Godsend In This Case.


It is not always that a lack OF
money IS a benefit
a Lady of Green Forest. Ark,
owes her health to the fact that she
could not pay in advance the fee de-
manded by a specialist 10 treat her
for stomach trouble. In telling Of
her case she says
I had been treated by four differ
ent physicians during 10 years OF
stomach trouble. Lately I called on
another who told me he could not
cure me; that I had neuralgia Of the
stomach Then I went to a Specialist
who told me I had catarrh of the
stomach and said he could cure me
in four months but would have To
have his money down I could not
raise the necessary sum and in my
extremity I was led TO quit coffee
and try Postum
so 1 stopped coffee and gave Pos
tUm thorough trial and the results
have been magical now sleep well
at night, something ] had not done
for a long time; the pain in nv
stomach is gone and I am a different
woman
q dreaded to quit coffee because
every time I had tried TO stop II 7
suffered from severe headaches. so I
concluded to drink 1t although 7 had
reason to believe II was injurious TO
me. and was the cause Of my stomach
trouble and extreme nerTOuSn eSs. But
when / had Postum to shift to il was
different
ITO my surprise did not miss cof-
fee when ] began to drink Postum.
Coffee had been steadily and sure
" killing me and I didn't fully rea-
lie what was doing 1t until L quit
and changed to Postum
Ever read the above Iefters 4 new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fun OF human
interest.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
Prizes Offered Pazsle
Sol0erS.

Weekly prizes OF five. three, and
Two dollars, respectively. are given
10 the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the Woman's PAGE OF
the Sunday evening edition D. The
Times each week for the three So
lutiOns adjudEed worthy.
The contest, which closes az . D.
m on Friday OF each week, is open
TO all who care to solve the puzzles.
The awards are based. primarily.
on correctness. timeliness, and neat
ness Originality il presentation al
so receives consideration N award
Ing the prizes.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
USE MILK TO CLEAN
YOUR FINE SHOES

Before cleaning your shoes r,,b o,-o-
with milk-a little is sufficient VI
with a dry cloth, and clean win
polish rs usual This will clean and
soften she leather: the grease in tbe
milk keeps II moist
Stains can be removed by soaking
the discolored parts with benzine and
letting II dry
For Inc Kid an excellent polish may
De MADE of equal parts Of neatsfoot
OH ana VaSeline. with the addition If
a colorinS of lampblack Tai. preps :
cation should be well rubbed into the
uppers Of the boots.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

IN discussing this subject Mrs Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, a heart expert. If
there is one, has recently made the
startling declaration that men love
better than women. and that. in fact. a
woman IS not capable OF a profound az
lection.
beg to take issue with my distin-
sulshed friend on this point believe
mat 1t Is woman whose live is exhaust
less as the seas, as undying as the fixed
stars Of heaven, and that in comparison
mans love is Ike a summer zephyr
mat can be started by a fan that kisses
cheek for a moment, and then van
ishes in a sigh
This great truth has been put into an
immortal phrase by Byron, who declared
that:
Mans love is of mans life thing
apart
It's wOman's whole e1isfarca
And this opinion has been backed up
BY all the poets from time immemoriaI.
who have sung the fckIeness of man.
and the constancy of woman
What are the proofs Of love-
Loyalty and faithfuIness-enduran
self-sacrifce- These are the acid tests
that we must apply 10 affection TO md
out whether it is pinchbecz or pure gold.
words are nothing Anybody can mouth
oaths Of devotion that are nothing but
empty air II is deeds that count and
II you measure love by what IL Is willing
. bear and suffer for an adOrad object
py It's patience and its humility. ~ its
nlFlne forgiveness, and by the miracle
by which II SIOrifieS some commonuIafe
OBJECT into the semblance of "a god
Inen. who can deny that WOman'S power
OF loving Is infinitely greater than
man-s2
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
What Woman
Does Fnr Love

IIlS shows that women recognize that
a mans love is feetinE and ephemeraI
hing that has to be cossetted and cared
for, and handled tenderIy II one would
ESep 1t, whereas men know that a
wife's love IS like a house cat that YOU
can't drive away, no matter how you
sta-ve it and beat it
Look, also. at what woman viii do
for love She viii get up and follow a
man 10 the ends OF the EARTH she VIII
fOrsake home. and friends and kin
dred; she VIII endure poverty. and
want and hardShips. and ask nothing
w return but just 4 little affection, Just
the right 10 love. but do YOU know any
man who would oe willing 10 do these
things for a woman Don't all answer
at once. please No I don't. either
Every day yOu see women who love
men wei enough 10 Gffer up their
whole lives as a sacrifice just on the
bare chance that they may be able %
help some worthless dTU1kard, or roue.
or gambler reform, but YOU don't OBJ
serve any large number Of men whose
devotion 20 weak and unfortunate WON
en- prompt them 10 marry these ladies
in order 10 lift them up and make them
respectable
Like a Dog
Under a Wagon
Woman's Ieve IS also great enough
to forgive. Mans seldom is. The
wife who drinks too much, or is even
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

death and martyriziE. themselves with
foolish clothes. and bv affecting spriEtt-
Illness and yCuUhfUlnCSs. IN order to rrv
10 keen their middle-1zed husbands in
love with them Retaining a husbands
love IS tie technical phrase They use.
but Won never see q fat. bald headed
man Of nifty putting himself 10 any
trouble or Inconvenience so try 90 look
Young and gay TO retain his Uife's
love
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
Machine Stitches
Offer Good Effects.

If one does not care for the hand sew
ing. or her time is limited. good effects
may be obtained by fine sewing machine
stitches
In the embroideries shown for under
waists eyeIet designs are good, but the
English open effects are better
Much favO- is also shown the Lorraine
en1broideries. which are good imitation
OF the hand-embroidered goods so much
used on underwaists and combination
sets. The embroidery is especially good.
and often as effective and durable as
the finer and more expensive hand en-
robbery.
The English openwork enbroideries
include insertings. medallions, fiounc-
ings, and headings
The newest lingerie designs show no
influence Of the Empire style Even IN
nightgowns they all indicate that the
waist mas moved down. for the belts
mat are IN evidence encircIe the 6e,ITra
bust 'iiS
A great many OF the newest models
are SHOWN IN the barred dimitfes in
practically the same size check 2 lnroZ--
co 50 popular IN last seasons lingerie
SEapeless. fun gathered uuderrsr-
IlenIs nave been relocated TO the mast
Inc princess model in combination and
DeJucoats, long and short that M Win
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

SeFeFaE scores o. p--1LiclS
today. and many OF them
add.
Now. don't you think We did excep-
tionaHy well. when there is a misprint
IN No /. which. when Strengthened.
should read 'Sax-tuba2' 80
And I must tell you. one and all. that
7 cannot conscientiously compliment YOU
upon your cleverness for the reason that
number one isn't misprint at all. and
--sax-tubs'' Is not the correct solution
Isn't Il queer. PUzzlers, that the very
easiest one Of the IOcOed musical fnstrU-
ments should have been 50 easy that
you could not see 1t? And you may be
sure that If a mIsprint had appeared
when the locoed instruments were an
nounced in last Sundays paper. the mis-
take would have been corrected on Mon
day
Number Is and number Il are st0mb
ling blocks. too. TO a great many OF our
puzzle circle this week
Whatever number 3 may be, it isn't
any musical instrument that I ever
heard OF, iInpatientsly and humOrously
writes one OF the beys who IS a faithful
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
.DAILY FASHION TALK e y
~ ~ TO TINES READERS
By FRANCES CARROLL.

THE long heavy coat, say the ar
biters Of fashion. is to be found
this coming season IN the wardrobe Of
every smart woman And one thing
is sure. Whether woman goes IN for
smartness or not. she will possess her
self Of one Of these coats If she Is ser
sible For warmth and wear they are
unequaIed-
Already the shops are showing many
models. Some Of these are in big plaids
with collars and cuffs in solid coIors
Others come in solids. and are trimmed
with a touch OF plaid.
Ladies Home Journal pa tern No 53I7
is a splendid model Eor such a coat II
can be made OF any Of tae new rough
materials, such as IIomespun. tweed or
cheviot, which can be mad in a variety
OF colors, the newest e which is blue
in its many shades IS navy, royal, pea
cock, and ravens wing. This can be
used for many purposes, and viii be
found equally as good for motoring or
made up in more elaborate materials
for evening wear IT may be lined
throughout or simply have a facing and
back yoke lining according 10 the uses
which IL IS to be put The collar. cuffs
and pocket facings may be OF fancy
silk, OF which a large variety Of designs
and coIoIs may be had. but the pre-
dominating color should. OF course,
match the color OF the coat itself These
accessories may also be made orna-
mental By braidinc or embroidery OF
which a large variety Of designs viii be
'found in the Ladies. Home Journal Fm-
broidery Book
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
ADVANCE IN LINGERIE

out wrinkle. are the present day de-
mands in these garments.
Wardrobe Combination
Is Now a Necessity.
The combination skirt and underwaist
is now necessity 10 ones WARDROBE
IL is usually made in the most eIa5-
crate fashion OF the finest uaiEsOOk and
great quantities Of iusertings.- But for
the fact that Il IS worn beneath IL has
all the appearance OF a charming Gown
The 1T Of these garments IS most i'm
portant. for they must curve iHto the
figure nicely. and not z suggestion OF a
seam or wrinkle be allowed TO SHOW
some are even made with castings on
the lower side. into which wha5ebones
are slipped Another thing 10 take into
consideration IN the making OF these
gowns IS that as nearly all combina-
tons and skirts are cut circular. great
care must be taken that the finished
garment does not sag
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
HINTS
FOR THE HOMEMAKER

When making a cake. If you have
forgotten the 1avorinS. p14t q fe.r droD-
on tie layer, cover with a pan and
place IN the oven Tt viii penetrate
tho cake and the flavor VIII be evenly
distributed through the-salue as II baked
IL IL.
Tan leather bags may be cleaned by
rubbing on "A thick lather of pure, white
soap Apply with a sponge. rFb hard.
and let father remain or leather for Z.
few minutes 20 soften the grease Ruh
tirv with clean piece OF flannel To
avoid staining use no more water than
s necessary 10 make the lather.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
Cost of THIS Garment IN
One Material

This pattern may be purchased at
s Kann, Sons & Co--.---------.---SG1 u
The following materials viii be
required for size S..
SIS yards, 52-inch plain or bOu-
rette tweed material at 8
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
] yard MORE silk. 23-inCh mate
rial, at 81 a yard 10
81 yards satin lining, S5-inch
material, at 81 a yard-.-----.---- $50
= dozen crochet buttons, at 75c
a dozen IS
lf-2S
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Leave Your Cash IN the Bank
And use open account al Crozan-s
when YOU need Furniture Divided nav
ments 20 suit your circumstance can
always be arranged No form CT credit
is more convenient or diEuificd-
Carpenter Work OF All Kinds c. D.
CoIlins.-719 18th st. NV Phone 1913
Try Murine Eye Remedy
For ReC. Weak. Weary. Watsrv Evsx-
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

\ 7 EVER has lingerie been so elab-
M crate and never before has so
much attention been paid TO cut,
nj, and finish
Although the lingerie OF the moment
is more exquisitely hlmy than ever be-
lore, much thought is given 10 its en-
durance- Lace. which gave place for a
short time tc delicate hand embroidery.
IS again in vogue. but instead OF the
conventional narrow Valenciennes in
sorting and edginss. huge medailions
Of baby Irish or cluny lace are used
on the finest hand-embroF6ered handker-
chief linen.
The countless stitches that are re-
CURED TO make up the lingerie shown
this season necessitates vast amount
OF labor. and where the garments are
imported the prices asked are not with
in reach OF the average woman. But
II one IS handy with the needle. the ex-
pense OF these garments is small
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
Daily Horoscope
The Sfzrz IBcIIne, sue do ass
compel
Saturday, September 10. 1910.

Saturn ascends 10 veN.
And nations TO perpieX-
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
Chats With the Puzzlers

, 2 have solved them all, at
last, Miss Carroll, say
several scores OF puZZlers
today. and many Of them
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

out q wrinkle. are the present day de
mands III these garments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-09

Nimble wits and a glib tongue fire.
quently save erring ''eoppers" on trial
before the deputy commissioner at
headquarters. Some of the "defenses''
put up by offenders are more tngep-
ious than convincing. Not long ago a
giant patroiman, accused, of being
about a quarter Of a mile of his beat,
evolved this excuse. 'Tou see. Il was
like this, your honor. I vas patroIiing
my post when thought | heard a
mar up the street yelling .Firei
FireF / ran In the direction OF the
sound. and, would you believe me. Mr..
Commissioner, there stood a fellow out
on the sidewalk trying to wake up q
friend Of his on the second door, and
he was yelling with all bis might
'Meyerl MeyerF" well that's a
brand new one" said the trial commits
sioner. ths suspicion OF q smile cross
ing ais face. Complaint dismissed
New York Tribune
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-09
METUCHEN

Mrs. briggs and Miss briggs, of
Middlesex avenue, have returned
from a trip to Canada.
Wesley Benner, Douglas Murray
and Crosby Clarkson, who have been
canoeing on the Delaware, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson returned
from Ocean Grove yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annis. of Lincoln
avenue, will sail soon for a trip
through Europe.
Fred Ayers has returned from a
business trip to Nova Scotia.
Seymour Barr has returned from
a vacation spent in the New Hamp-
shire woods.
AS the Woodbridge gentlemen did
not appear Saturday afternoon,
there was no baseball match in
town.
C. C. Campbell was an over-Sun-
day guest Of his niece, Mrs. George
Campbell, of Milburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mundy and
family are at Asbury Park.
Miss Grace Eldridge Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Garrison.
Mrs. Alvin Decker is under the
doctors care.
Miss Smith is visiting Mrs. D. B.
Ford.
Mrs. Charles Nook and daughter
are visiting in Massachusetts.
Miss Estelle Nook is visiting Miss
Marie Thomas, at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamlin have
returned from Asbury Park. Z
Rev. H. Metcalf, of Roseville.
preached in the Methodist church on
Sunday.
Miss 4Elizabeth Torrill, Of Eliza
beth, was an over-Sunday guest of
| Miss Marguerite Towle.
Miss Josephine Messler, of Orange,
is visiting Mrs. Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edgar are
spending a short time at Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Newell is visiting Mrs. Har-
old Edgar.
DR.. Fenton will take his vacation
this week and st. Luke'ss church will
be closed except for the early ser
vice at 8 o'clock in the morning.
Mrs. William Arnold, of Plain
field avenue, is entertaining her sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Crowell
were Railway visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Manning Freeman and
daughters are at New Haven, Conn.
Miss Constance Murray returned
home from a visit at Bayonne last
| week.