davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27


Mans is in ecIiptic conjunction with
the Noon and holds a place that Is
said by astroIogy 20 inspire quarrel
some, belligerent. and overbearing per-
SOILS with evil tempers. blindness. OF
passion, and vehement angers that viii
harm themselves and others.
u Is IN yhe sign for this dav that he
who seel-s 20 iniure his nei~IIbor shall
suffer the wound In himself ere LONG.
Even tie well-tempered ard weII-iu-
olined win do wisely If they exercise
rigid self-control IN this period and de-
termine not to permi; the small trou-
bles Of the day TO vsx them nor 10 let
important matters disturb their balance.
There RiH be small use in intelligence
CT good Judgment under this rule r
passion be permitted 10 enter the coun-
els
Mars rules favorably in other direc-
lions, Inspiring great energy and force.
and AIDING persons Of strong. decided
character in their undertakings
Jealous, earnest people are likely TO
find this time conducive TO convincing
others and gaining assistance
AstroloSv holds that physicians, sur
Seons. and other scientists who practice
healing arts are under a powerful rule
for good IN such cOnfiEuraticns-
Commerce, canvassiHg, craftsmanship.
promotion and the Introduction Of new
merchandise are under very bright
signs. indicating that a VIII be well 10
concentrate effort during these twenty
four hours 10 follow the advantage of
the day
Herbal lore indicates today as good
for IfCOTiCe. ValeTiau. carrots. maTiOram.
endiVe. dill, lavender fennel mint. par
snip. end parsley under Mercury
FeTsC ms with this biTth-date are under
? rule held TO confer power on those
who concentrate and have = strong
sense of responsibility
Children born today are held 70 no
ruled favorably for determination and
reSourCefulnesS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

Both parts or our infinite plan;
Let me live in the house by the side or
the road
And be friend of man.
know there are brook-EIatened mead
ows ahead
And mountains OF Eearisome height
That the road passes on through the
long afternoon
And stretches away to the night.
But still rejoice when the travellers
rejoice,
And weep With the strangers that
moan.
Nor live in my house BY the side OF the
road
Like a man who dwelIs alone.
Let me live in my house BY the side of
the road,
Where the race of men 20 by
They are good, they are bad. they are
weak. they are strong,
Wise. foOliSh-so am L
Then why should I sit in the sooner s
seat
Or huri The cyuiCs bsl7
Let me live In the house by the side Of
the road
And be q friend to man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

A Ode and Baby Ray were two ht''e
n country people They lived away
up on the top Of a great hill, about a
mile outside Of the city
Addie vas nine and Baby Ray vas
four.
n, sn5+a Of their being very little folks
thew ofttImes fourneyed to che city 20
do some little GRAND for their mother
Today was one OF those biting sharp
late fall days, and Mrs Morrill,. work
ing in the Eitchen, discoveries she need
81 some nutmegs for the DELICIOUS
rnfucemeat she was making
The children were playing IN the sit
ting room
..Addie," shouted Mrs Morrill,, will
you and Baby Ray do an erTand Tor ma
ma this fine cold morning.
The children rushed to the kitchen
An errand down town. cried Adele.
all excited can 20. too2 echoed
Baby Ray. close behind her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

rh.-. are hermit souls THAI live with
drawn
IN the peace Of their ssIf-Control'
There are souls ike stars that dwell
apart.
In :. feIlowless armament,
There are pioneer souls thaS blaze their
paths
Where highways never ran
But let me live by the side OF the road
And be a friend OF man
Let me live in a house by the side OF
The road.
Where the race Of men go by
The men who are good and the men who
are bad.
As good and as bad as I.
T would not sit in the sCorneTs seat
or hurl the cyniC-s ban5
Let me live IN a house by the side of
the road
And De a friend 70 man
I see nv house by the side Of The road,
BY the side Of the highway Of life,
The men who are faint with the strife,
The men vEo press with the ardoT OF
hops-
But tu-n rot away from their smiles
nor their tears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Spanish Onions Good
Made a la Juienne

Peel some Spanish onions and put
them in enough cold water 10 cover
them, bring TO the boil, then take. ID
pour a little cold water over them, and
let them drain- then put them into a
saucepan with two heaping tablespoon
1uls OF butter, two or three slices Of
carrots and turnips, q bunch OF herbs
and eight whole peppers; cover the
onions with a buttered paper. put the
lid on the pan and fry for fifteen min
yates. then add one cupfuI Of stock and
braise them in the oven for about three
hours, adding more stock as that in the
pan reduces. when cooked, dish I'D the
onions, and gaTnIsh the top with iuli-
eT'ne shaped vegetables and chopped
parsley remove the fat from the brais-
ing gravy; mix with II two tablespoon
fuls or brown sauce, and boil these VI
together, then pour round the onions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Eggs Stuffed
Are ToOthSOme

After hard boiling the desired number
OF eggs. peel them and cut them
lengthwlse, nOc across as is usually
done Put the yellOws into a bowl
with a tee spoonful OF very finely chop
ped onion, salt, papUika and a dash OF
lemon juiCs- Add 4 good deal OF but
ter, half Cupful to six eggs, and beat
vigorously until the yellows are light
and creamy The success OF this recipe
depends entirely on the beating Fl
nally stir in a teaspoOnful OF tara gon
vinegar snj heap the yellovs into the
egg baskets They may be heated and
served on toast with a cream sauce
or they may be served cold on lettuce
leaves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
THE THIN ICE.

Yes. 7 want some nutmeg for the
mincemeat,- said Ms MoruI
The children jumped up and down
with gIee. for they loved 10 take the
IonE walk 20 the city
After wrapping them I'D warm. MIS-.
Morrill, kissed them Eood-by with in
structions 10 be very sure and 20 by
the road AMI not to cross the pond
as the ice was not thick enough to bear
their weight
Vow. remember, don't try TO 60
across the pond. % were her final words.
And out into the cool sir went the chill
dren-
Down the road they walked, hand in
hand. Addie went slowly IN order that
Baby Ray could keep up with her they
watched the swallows skinminE about
above their heads. and they laughed
and shouted Is they walked along
Presently they came To the pond How
beautiful il did look. II was covered
with ice and looked as si1ooth as a MIR
ror-
why should We not 20 across that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Onions a L'EtOile
Good and Simple

Take = large Spanish onion, core Il
with 4 cutter. then cut il down within
two inches OF the bottom in divisions
Ike an orange. so that IT mas somewhat
the appearance Of a star. Make a mince
of beef. season e highly and III IN the
onion with H. wing the onion round
with 4 string to cook it. and prevent
the minCe from falling out Make 4
hole in the cent? OF the mInce and put
IN a macedOine OF cooked carrots and
tuTnips, cut into strips, made with a
good brown sauce. when Il Is cooked
cut the string and dish It I'D with a
mushroom Dtree round II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
CoTks Often Used
To Garry Hatpins

The woman who must travel with FIVE
or six extra hztpins-for now that the
pins match the hat, each hat taken
along on journey means two o.
three hatpins 10 go with it-shOuld pro-
vide herself with z large. fat cork,
such as is used on pickle bottles and
Jelly Jars
stick the points Of the hstpins well
into this. and YOU can carry them
tucked into a corner Of your trunk OF
suitcase with all peTishable heads care
fully wrepped n tissue paper or alb
sorbent cotton
Even better than cotton Is surgeon 8
wool, II YOU can obtain il The whole
combination OF cork and pins may go
into an empty fan OF glove box and
thus be doubly out Of the traveller ;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

IN Germany, this exchange OF rings On
the wedding day. and It fs very Drett~
custom ny shouldn't man have
some outward symbol 10 show that he
Is married as wei as a woman asked
2 little Oark-eEed bride who had used
JHlS double ring ceremony And vVh-
not VERY few brides now select
a plain diamond solitaire that was Tor
50 long considered the only proper en-
EaEeIuF II token the larger tra uroua
the more the SRI loved 10 fash IT Now
a diamond IS used II the girl wishes u.
but Il IS cut and set IN Some Individual
manner and u made = ith The promise
IhaI no duplicates viii be sold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
To Reduce Double Chin

Anxsous-to reduce q double chin prac-
tice tie following exercise I Stand
erect, fn military position Place the
hands lightly on the hips. fingers FOR
ward Drop the chin slowly on the col
iarboue. then throw the head back with,
q quick. even movement that Il not
jerk bur Yet puts all the muscles into
quick play Repeat ten tines = Turn
the head quickly to the right tn the
chin IS Just over the right shoulder
then back again Repeat ten times
then turn the head TO the left IN the
same way. Repeat ten times. Do Tot
tire the muscles Of the neck S-=s gradrl-
ally increase the number OF exercises
daily until you can practice each one
about fifty times without after-disc0m-
fort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Carpets Are Divided
Into Three Glasses

Do VOL Lncw that Garnet. ike ancient
CsuI. Is divided into three classes First
there IS the jacqUard-caTpet with cut or
uncut pile and a mechanical repeat
form pattern In this class are included
brussels. wilton. and ingram. Then
there Is the enIiEhtSninE title Of non
isCousrd- Administer and chenille car
pets are IN this group
Finally. there Is the printed classes,
which includes fabrics on which the
design is printed after weaving
Favor IS awarded to carpets IN the
following order Brussels comes first,
followed by wilton administer, ingram,
tapestry. and. last Of all, velvet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
DAILY FASHION TALK ~ y
~ ~ TO TINES READERS

CAPEs are much
- worn by tn .
younger children
just now. and this
one is pretty and
simple and easy to
make. II Is circular
and II can be made
either with or with
out openings for the
hands Dark blue
cheviot makes this
one, and II Is finish
go with a high turn
ed-Over collar that
IS trimmed with
black braid, but the
cape can be finished
with a hood If pre-
ferred. and q great
many children Ike
the hood that can
be drawn over the
mead whenever de-
Sirable. For school
such materials as
this are exceeding
IS fashionable, IS
well as practical
When made or light
colored broadclotn
ard the Ike the
cape makes a pretty
covering 20 be worn
on the way 70 dane
ing school. parties,
and occasions OF the
sort The military
finish is both fash
iona bic and attrzC-
tive. but II is not
necessary. and the
cape made with tire
hood and held by
means Of ribbon
ties, makes an eX-
ceedingly attractive
and somewhat more
dressr garment
For the two-ye2r
size will be TeuuiT-
ID . yards or ma
teriaI =. II Yards
. or = inches
wide. TO cut on the
lenEtl1wise fold Of
t5sS material. but II
IL IS desired 10 make
the cape without
any Jennings or
uiecinEs, 90 can Ue
cut on the cross
wise fold, when ?
yards - or Z. yards
- inches wide, VII
be needed o z
lining the hood viii
require yard Of
silk 4 Ma Man
ton pattern. No
SIS. sizes Z, .. and
: years, caE be Oh
tanned at Golden
h-T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Sweet Corn Mullins.

Mrs l. o. PA feapinE C15pfrf Of
cOrnmeal mixed with enc e,ID ard q half
OF -four. half Teaspoo1fui OF salt two
teaspooufuls OF cream Of tartar Rub
this mixture through a sieve Beat two
tablespOOnfuls of bu ter with four
tablespOonfUls or sugar until creamy.
then add the beaten whf-e and yolks OF
three eggs Dissolve one feaspOOnfuI OF
sugar IN two cupfuls of milk. STIR this
into the sugar butter AMI egg mixture
Now add the other material and beat
Put into outtered muffin tins and bake
IN quick oven one-hslf OF an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Rings for Bndegrooms-

TelephOne-SOme new -inzE are being
shown which. on first al pearance- seem
TO be very handsou-e sea :. but on closer
examination SHOW tIat they are TO De
divided when the time comes into two
separate rings. They- are made 70 order
as Is much Of the tewelry worn nova
days By THOSE who wish to have excIu-
sive styles in their articles OF sdorn-
ment-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
NCANDEsCENT MANTLES.

When lighting inCandeScent nantes
turn on the gas for few seconds then
hold the match one inch above the chin
ney It is through applying the match
too quickly that so many NANTES are
DESTROYED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

The dinner included In this menu was
qiye7 by a bachelor 70 his 1avorlle
a1rrts II i an excellent ore Tor people
u-F7a are light housekeeping
The toothsorne turkey the plum puo-
ding blazing amid the holly nave no
s71Fsst flutes equally pleasing. 50 tnat JlS
novelty of the dinner lies IN the mode
Of preparation
The oysters, sprinkled WITH salt- pep
per. and lemon juice, stood a rev iilill-
11tes in a followed block OF Ice placed
on a rIatf-- and decorated with parsley
and cut IeslUn, while the table cover
and silver was adjusted Aney we're
ssr1-e6 with heir sauce at table.
SFeanvhiie a delicious canned soup
food in a stewpan on the electric heater
~esdI- FOR 1se. When this was served
canned peas took their place on tne
f,eafar These. when served. lao 4 la'iie
~ uhip0ed cream, hecked with chopped
Dirusuto added TO each dish.
Candied sweet potatoes were also re-
l,eafe6 The turkey (which should be
cleaned at home) was roasted at a
nearby restaurant for 30 cents, ana with
mashed T1otstoes was brought IN Al the
rsxchoIogfcaI moment by small ooy
fo- A trifing sum. a little not cream
was added TO the potato Wmcn was
whipped IN hot pan before serving.
The plum pudding was made in advance,
ss1d had annie time for TeheatinS- THIS
ran IS praC teal for people doing light
houspkeepiuZ. and would save the Az er-
age housekeeper the hardest part OF the
dinner doings. affording better chance
10 enter into the Christmas spirit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Question Box of The Times

II does know
Send
name will NOT b ,-.,.s
gu 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Poems Women Should Know

which win this
brought throb of bappi
ness or Of inspiration clipping saving
the number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Menu for Hostess;
Easy to Serve

BREAKFAST
Crane Fruit.
Rolled Rice Fried Oysters
Waffes and Maple SirUp-
Coffee
DINNER
Oyster Cocktail
Consomme-
Olives. Celery
po7vt Turkey Cranberry AIarmalade
Mashed Potatoes Teas
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Fruit salad or SheTbet-
Plum Pudding, Lighted Hard sauce.
Nuts BOnbons-
Coffee
LATE LUNCHEON.
Sandwiches In Variety
Piouant Cheese Salad
Zig Cake Coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Cure for Insomnia.

Deep breathing, which draws the blood
from the brain to the lungs, IS one Of
the most effective cures for insomnia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Bleach for Skin

Bleach for Skin.
Q T S-Try this lotion for the skin.
applying at night and morning after
making the toilet. Iactic acid. two
ounces, Elycerine. one ounce rose
water. One-half ounce
Add q few drops OF benzoin 70 the
rinSinz water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Daily Horoscope
~The stars incline. hut do nee
compel"
Wednesday, December %, 1910

Vow Mars with passion blind
Smiles the contentious mind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
The House by the Side of the Road
~ SAM WALTER Ross-


he uzs friend rosd-Foner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

On all bars, At all r-oosrs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
By RINGSlDER.
fBy United Press Leased Wire.)

ROWARDENNAN TRAINING
CAMP, April 23.-The warm wealth
er of yesterday and Sam Berger's
repeated statements that in his
opinion Jeffries is too light has
aroused conjecture as to what JEFF
fries will do when the thermom-
etd--aegins flirting with the high
spots in May and June, for it gets
clustering down here, despite the
shady pines and mountain breezes.
Jim's road work is done while the
sun is very young. but when the
warm days come it will be uncom-
fortably hot in the gymnasium, and
as the real hard work is to begin
six weeks before the day of battle
II looks like the weight question is
going to increase Bergers wor-
ries. When Jim begins to perspire
he does not do it by halves, and
It does not take much work to
bring the beads out. ! have seen
his face dripping and his under
shirt soaked after five minutes
Juggling at the pulleys, and when
he was through with them he look
ed as though he had had an invol-
untary bath.
Another matter that is going to
bother Berger is the crowd that is
sure to be down here toward the
end of the training spell. jim
hates crowds. They get on his
nerves, make him sulky and gener-
ally intractable, and the worry
throughout the camp is correspond
ingly increased. Perhaps the frills
that Joe Choynski promised to put
into Jeffs regime will overcome
this difficulty, but if they do,
Choynski will have done something
that no other trainer has accom-
plished.
With Sam Langford and Frank
Gotch on the job, Jeffries ought to
get the rough work that it is ad-
mitted he stands greatly in need
Of
Armstrong; timidity and Farmer
Burns age initiate against their
doing anything very strenuous.
When Jeffrics crowds Armstrong
a bit in the boxing bouts Big Bob
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
HOT WEATHER BOILING THE FAT OUT OF |
JEFFRIES-HE MAY BECOME TOO LIGHT |
HOW WILL JEFFR|ES
ISLAND HOT WEATHER?

hangs over the ropes or yells for
help or turns tail This always
makes Jeff grin, as it reminds him
of the closing rounds of his fight
with Armstrong in New York, when
the negro did the very same thing
after he had found out that he
could not hurt the California griz-
ely with his hardest punches.
A great help to Jeff's training
will be the swimming he will be
enabled to do within a few days.
His swimming pool in the San Lor-
EMO river, beautiful mountain
stream which flows about quar-
ter of mile back of his training
quarters, is almost completed, and
when the job is finished Jeffries
will take daily dip. He Is eX-
tremely fond of the water being
both an expert swimmer and oars
man.
The swimming strengthens his
heart and lungs and the rowing
loosens up the muscles in his back
and arms. Rowing also makes
the hitting good he said the other
day.
Joe Choynski spent portion of
the day in unpacking and getting
his gym paraphernalia in shape.
He refused to announce the course
of training he had planned for JEFF
fries and said that he would let
suits speak for themselves.
Jeffries plans a boat race to-
morrow on San Lorenzo river with
the Papke craft On the Jeffries
boat will be Berger and Jeff's
nephew. In Papke's boat will be
either Choynski or Farmer Burns
and the young friend of Jeff's
nephew.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
CLAUDE G, WHITE MAY
WIN $4,000 PRIZE

White will win the $4,000 prize of
fered by the Daily Mail. The prize
has stood for four years and no
aeronaut has ben able to negotiate
the distance.
White, flying a new model Far
man biplane, started from London
at $50 o'clock this morning. Two
hours later he descended at Rugby
for breakfast. He reascended and
sailed as far as Littlefield, III
miles, where he was forced to de-
scend because of the intense cold.
He was almost exhausted from the
rigors of the trip. He will rest for
several hours at Littlefield and
then will reascend and endeavor to
complete the journey to Manches-
ter. The conditions of the prize
offer allows but two descents.
White declared if he had known
how cold it was today he would not
have attempted the flight.
White is Farman's pupil. The
biplane he is flying is new one
and has very powerful motors.
If White fails to win the prize
today Paulhan will attempt the
flight Monday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
SEATTLE TO SEND
THREE STAR MEN
Il TO THE SMOKER

All doubt as to the ability of
Cisco Bullivant, promoter at the
s. A. A. c., to get together a suffi-
cfent number of athletes to put on
smoker on the night of April 29
have been removed Bullivant has
heard from Lonnie Austin Of the
seattle Athletic club, assuring the
presence at the smoker of a mum.
Der OF men from that place.
Austin will be here with Cliff
Dyer to match him against John
Kelly the Sopkane terror, and it is
believed that this will be one of
the most interesting events of the
entire bill, as Kelly can put up
about as good a fight as any man
on the coast. O'Leary and Owens
are also coming over from Seattle.
Givens is to meet Mccoy and
OLeary to fight Red" Hughes.
Each Of these three Seattle men
is considered star. having figured
prominently in the p. N. A. meet.
AS the program for the smoker
now stands, wrestling matches are
to be held as follows: Frank Glahe
versus Burkhart, 115 pounds;
Brechin versus Brown, 1875 pounds;
Gesek versus Middleton, 15S
pounds.
Boxing bouts: Deshbeck versus
Crosby, 115 pounds: Sinclair versus
French, 145 pounds; Madden
versus Craig, 1875 pounds: Mccoy
versus givens, 115 pounds; Kelly
versus Cliff Eyer, 100 pounds:
Hughes veT5us OLeary, 105
pounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
SEATTLE JOYOUS OVER OPENING
Of NORTHWEST LEAGUE SEASON

Blankenship did not decide until to.
day whether to go behind the bat
or not, but when he saw a cloudless
sky greet the morning SUN apd the
prospects of an overflow crowd he
made up his mind.
That time honored custom which
originated with the first baseball
of having the mayor toss the first
ball, will of course be observed
when Mayor Gill will do the honors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
!, N. 6. A. TRACK TEAM WORKING
OUT At THE FAIRGROUNDS TODAY

Coach Peter Terway. The running
being held now is for trophy
which will be awarded to the track
team member with the largest num-
Der of points to his credit by July 1,
as the result of the races during
April and May.
For first place in the races, 10
points are awarded, eight points for
second place. six points for third
place, four points for fourth, two
points for fifth, The boys are talk
ing great interest in their work
and Terway hopes to have an i'm
posing array of runners within a
short time now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
JACK NORMAN WANTS TO RUN
IN COMING SPOKANE MARATHON

Jack Norman, known as the
Alaskan marathoner, wants to get
a peep in at the marathon race to
be held here In Spokane on May 10.
He has written to the sporting
editor of The Press. stating that
he has number of victories to his
credit in the north and that he
came in fourth in the Derby day
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

race at Frisco. a few weeks ago.
Tim McGrath is becoming inter
ested in the Spokane marathon, too,
and he has written to the local
promoters asking for place for
Soldier" King, Con Conley and
Fitzgerald, three men who have
signed contracts with him. Seven
entries have now been made alto
uafhnr