davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

.,
some people SVEN UP on Ghotloh
proved from absolute uhuuth'
It's an old trick Of the leaders of the
Labor Trust to twist facts and make
the sympathetic ones weep at the
ice house" CHATS part OF the tale
further on)
Gomnnrs Of NJ snecr NJ suit upon
and dofv orr courts seeking sympathv
Inv falsely tolfng Inc nano1r tine courts
were tr,.iug IN dcnrjyn Them of free
snaocb ana frae mos.
,,on oa, ,,,,o,, r,,,..l,.. MI ,riot o,;p.
ions freely in thfs cogr'rT and no
court will object but th,y cannot be
allowed to print matter as part Of
criminal conspiracy to inime and ruin
other citizens.
Cop,rors md HE TRUST associ9ins
started ont ~ min tho pnrL4 stove
70 drfyo its h~nIr.g. nr u.u.I.urD
ont ~ ,,.orl, orI In.,,,o,. ,b.. ,.ol,a or
tbo ,I,nt yyi,'o,,t rrraTd to tl,n fact
+ho+ Lgrl na,r.a money nj mon tgho
,rn,i,'d had l'a,.,, i,...tod tl..r.
~, ,......, ...... ..,, 49,. .,o.
" '""Si ''d'o, ~" -
rouI' 70 sop me- 49,, H.. ...,
I Il, N'"ol - ~ =" , ,''N .,., H.,
tnal Won CONE o""'I = "a, NV
I""lCou Oh Sloi'''"E my 1'' ~
courts TO punish mem ana w ,.'..I ~,
new Avs t" torC,, iI.,''' a. ,t"v
INV desiro - a. - Tho reason
Cory,,,o,., and bi, l,ard n.r.iefrl FIN rrv.
inc, 70 rnin ,ha pIci.s stove inks
80, I,oca1Iao ~. st,,.. ro,nrort In. ..t-
ad ON no rigbt to l.arn some uld I'm.
rlovoos a ,.orl. vhgn do ,m.on or
hnrod ,tn,, dig,boIg.d and aou.e of
No oone,, mt on
I..:....,
no" leC US I''''"N Wv
ana nave looh'
Suppose the company had "Idgl'u
the union to dismiss certain men from
their union, and the demand b.lnE r.
fused, should institute a ho<''b
against that union, publish lls Hh"e
IN an unfair list instruct olll'f mon
utacturers all over the Jhltea @...'"
not to buy the labor OF that uilon,
have committees call at stores ana
threaten TO boycott II the meIchah'5
sold anything made by that UNION.
Picket the factories where members
blow up their houses and wrock me
works, and even murder a le" mem
bers of the boycottcd union 70 teacn
tAem they must obey the orders ol
"organized Capital?'
1t would certainly be fair for the
company to do these things If lawful
for the Labor Trust to do them
In such n case. under our laws the
bovcotted union could apply 10 our
courts and the courts would order
the company TO cease bOycOttlng and
trytng TO ruin these union men Snip
pose theregpon the company ehold
sncer at the court and in omen defiance
continue the unlawful acts i'm a per-,
sisfent carefully laid out plan. pur-
nosnlv intended Ia rain The union
and force lie members into poyrrtv
what q howl wouId 20 mn from the
union demanding that the courts U.o.
feet them and punish their break
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

81 notice you always fling the driver
your purse when We take a convey
ance,' said the heroine of the his
torical novel.
Il do" admitted the hero of the
same.
How do you expect to support a
wife? Give him the exact legal fare
hereafter" - Louisville Courier-Jour.
nal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

Eddie-Do you have morning pray.
ers at your house?
Freddie-Wc have some kind OF n
service when father gets in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

Nc YOU sec fault IN others. think
OF two OF your own, and do not add .
third one by your hasty Judgment.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-17

@pire til &eultre, pil Ser blibe ino-
gipet Slayer ouer &alget. Ser ltal
hcgge Steoer p9re begaaet temmelig
purfuttenoe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2pn9iic= Gren al
ri t. Ta1ltitSminilteriet bor rciol=
pcrct, at ser life uil bliue reilt fri
lninel Siltolc moo fbu. Tplfetin9S'
n1ono 2pnalie / NnlconilM al Nnfla-
gen ON bans Tprbplo 5pen6borg
acknowledgement, set iocialiltiite Mn'
orls fpretugc,0e.
&c oonifc Suffer o.
br ifcr giper ioor finn" %
pGt. / ltohpttc. Set CT Ell ltor Sfmf=
iclic ipr 5pctltlantcrl1e, Sc 1apoe
pcntct 80 psf. % fprleocn Dag ialot
Mfticrue Ills pGt.. nen,lig fra
271 til 253-254. Otter @priens
Slutninu ltcN sc oou otter 3 pGt.
~ iIiturun tore. SEQ
%. Battalion inoful0tes / Tprooret
en- t6cologtif Str1oerenoe, ser meg
ter at hGrc &aubeu, oa set ltrioer
moo bans Meligipn. San bor 0crfor
fire @on1e uloattet til6ringe IL
Gage / nlprf Nrrrlt, nN I'LL lfo( boll
ill0lpgges til Shieruation. Sanlti=
sig er Ser peo Moriue11 e, ing or.
tooofs Spoe, Ser nugter at gipre
Sienelte ON 9proogen oa iom oerio>
hor facet flerc 0mgonge n1prf Mr,
relt. Sc oubrc Gage / l(9en er bol1
utllig nof.
en- al @ete e t
ira bcg1e ilesui9lte &ri9e, @ellerol
major Carl G6riltin1 3nblman1
fulote 5. IS. Mni so Mor. Mllere0t
/ TelttpA 1919 bar Fan mes / &om
pere paa 9pbbpl pg / Srm0peo, me
0cn3 fan / 1850 n1e0 @eOer fplnpe
Sc / Sloget pes Slteo. S &ri9el
1864 oeltog 3ablnto1m JONI &aptejl
pes 81. acknowledgement / &e
ne pes 9m1epirfe lomt 6re0ericin:
Goriuor, men por / &rigens lener'
s(finit miot / Sc buiere Stube. So
&c 9(or li0en truu0te General 3nbl
nlunm til6oge fra Sen uftipe Sienelt'
ppou @rlrno al N(loer; men / @G
tens Muffer mil1oeS @enerolen ems
iii, mes @engiuenbeo pg Sofnen111c
i'11eo ira &omeroter p9 ltn0ergiml
iar i'm ltore n1iliture 9p9tigbeo, iii
Netiinoid6eo % lit porlne, in0re
| iGrhSfjrrli9e Gino.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-17
Gerue.

q M nj el & erligbe S.
Iorleoen blep Ser / Gallefiloe @irfe
paa Sinllan0 lpit til sGgteifob for ct
Nar, Ser tiliammen reprrientereoe
bet ltjenne Marmaa( al 146 Mor.
sSrl1oen er omtrent 70, 8r,,ogomme1l
goM 70 Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-17
&jpbcnbaun.

g III NJ + anger s =
rplO tuger moo &ulinos engage
lnentstilbllo. @mn lfol Dope $4,000
ST.. og Erocenter al Spillein0trgten
for at optrpoe 3 Mftener u9el1tli4 i
3 Maane0er.
5 5000 &rpner @prc.
far acknowledgements M99erbo(u!
lnuattet betulc til Tireftor 2ino=
ltrpnl, fprOi set bor hrllot lin ap!i=
troft mes Set IN S6eoter / &ipbc1=
bnpn pN luoer Jig m,tuAe til ct Shec=
ter / 9onoon.
0o9m t + eotret. Otter
bpao rSort 9ono" eri orer, far
Sfl1e1plller peo set fgl. Sbeoter,
Nllglllt 2iebn1ol1r, unoerlfrepet Scott
troft n1eO Gagn1ort6eotretS gjer,
hporeft tier 9ie6rnor1ln lpr noe tie &C.
ion bliuer S6eotrets Oireftgr. 5on1
MeoOirettor pil bor iuo 9ireftgr
Nrlt5 Eetericn ira &olil1p, ser lon1=
tioig pil oripc lit ol1oct 56eoter, "a
&ommerlanger Scroll, ser bliper
Sbeotrets fprite &roft. 2ejeu al
Sheutret gi9loer 5 Mor og o%nbroger
u Million ST..
Sperfol0 poo en- q o.
litioSliiten t. S s(nleonil1g
at Ell ml1l0re Streife pe0 Sc ,1pe fjp=
ben6opnife 9mem1leg ipgte ct Meo<
lem al 6agforeningens 8eltprelle
forleoen at lfofie Jig Mogong til Mr-
belSSptool e11, bpilfet blep boll1 nro=
tet AT BEN p%ogt6openoe Hplititjene=
ltenrnno, Ser belruiite 1om til, at MD=
gang bar for6ll0t upeofpmmen0e.
0en FaagiGloenOc retteoe hi ct ube-
be:ltat Operfolo poo Yolitiembeos=
lltol1oen, ltpttet al Mr6eioerne, lom1
brlt9te M1,no poo cit n1eget boonen=
De Moq1e noeu 0pe at goo til pol6e-
l19 Sperlolt. Set ubef)ogelige Op-
tim ettote neo, at ltroltifteren blep
olt6pl0t.
$ inobeoe 9oboroto.
rlet t. Or. @inobeoe, Ser nu(io er
6jenmc'rot fra i'm 3 M%uoueoers 9(,ne-
r1tarejle, er ollereoe / fulo @ono
n1eo at forbereoe Set r2aborotori,m
FOR Observation-Disclosures" lom
Staten bor bepilaet bo1n @enoe til.
9an boaher at bore parrot til at be-
9plroe Ell Sang / gfterooret. Ser
bliner a1lot tire fpinoeliae Msji1te1,-
ter, og De og @inbbeoe nil 6o / TnI-
les1fab f%orantalte Ell &effe timber,
1e9elier al, bporleoes 1olf Ieper. %
boorleoes Sc buroe lepe. gn at Sc
fpr1te 0pgoper bill pere qiennem
Mtaoprpper at foa fonItateret, bpor-
leoes ben fiebenbapmfe Mrbeioer-
lta'1o fprer fin @usbol6ning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-17
Nllunb.

q y 9 une. Ser CT meooelt
Gneretsbepillil1g pao s(nlGa og 9rift
al Ell Ser11bo1e fra @ierrilrg oner
0dffel1 til MobDbro.
@tlln ~9ouie" poo
s onp, ti1bprenoe @ooelellfo6ct,
CT neo6runot. Sloen mel1es at fub=
rere ira en- &affelopn. Set melte
Slrohn hrrll0te.
% 0 nj m e r e II. Gn ioo
lonunerlig Mai Mooneo far man
pon 9empigegnen life fjen0t ii6en
>Sllttllt1gen al @alpfier0ie i0et
llta11 fif @peget l1o / 5lutningen al
Mpril, % 6ette fu116e eno6o life roo
Sc me6 @r9sl let. S 6emne Sis er ser
fremoeles mere ems olminoeligt mea
Grgs, tro6s Sen lto6ige 5grfe. Ser
trPnges BOG MI mart til &egM ipr-
Zig oil Sen iiolt iaaeoe &oefrl1gt bapc
panifeltgt oeo at flare Jig. &ugen
bliper operult baa0e fort % tyn0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-17

g q III c + anger s e
rplo tuger moo &ulinos Engage:
mel1t@tilbuo. San ifol bope ~, 00C
Sir. og Erocenter al Spillein0trgter
fpr at optreoe Nftener 11ge1tlig
3 Muane0er.
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
ATTRACTIVE FRoCK FOR THE AFTERNOON
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

Once the fiat has gone forth that to
- be modish one must concede some
thing 10 the draoed skirt. / am particu-
iarly glad TO be able to give the readers
of The Times WOmans Page an OPP
portunity TO note the many possibilities
Of the attractive afternoon or ''veran-
dab" frock L am showing today. Simple
in the extreme the garment may very
readily be evolved by almost any woman
who has even a rudimentary idea Of
line. Any number OF materials offer
themselves for its elaboration, white
vOile. marquisette OF any preferred col
or, any of the fashionable surah weaves
of silk. crepe. or. TO come into the do
main Of the eminently practical, coin
dotted foulard, dimities or any o. the
attractive novelty goods which oftCr op-
portunities for slzillful graceful draping.
If a simple evening frock is desired,
the model would make up adorably in
maize-colored chiffon over soft silk OF
a deeper tone. In this event the girdle
and the empiecsment on the front Of
the skirt. which holds the draping,
might develop passementerie IN tones
10 match the undertook or In contrast
ing cOlOrs. II worked out IN wash ma
terials with a little ingenuity the drap-
cry might readily be adjusted by means
Of hooks and eyes 50 that when II came
TO the Tubing process the material
might be easily left free
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
TO COOK CABBAGE
WITHOUT BACON

To have good cabba 2 without bacon.
put in your granite pC a large kitchen
spoonful Of lard and les II come 70 a
hard boil Having cut your cabbage as
for s.aw. only much CoarSer. drop 1t
into the hot lard RICH. from the water
Sprinkle a generous tablespoonful OF
salt and a small quantity OF cayenne
pepper through the cabbage, adding
only Two tablespOonfuls Of wafer Cook
with a lid. only removing It occasional
~ 10 stir the cabbage and TO see that
the salt has drawn sufficient liquor 20
prev ent burning. When done. il is su-
perior 10 old-time boiled cabbage, and
requires much less time TO prepare.
Cooking with a close-htting lid does the
work Never allow cabbage TO cook
until IL Is red, because this not only in
jures the flavor. but makes the vege-
table indgestibie.
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
THE AVERAGE GIRL CAN
DRESS ECONOMICALLY
Eraisng of Young Women of Past Generation to Dis
paragement OF Modern Sisters Will Not Stand
An Investigation.

bar dimity shlrtwaist. plainly made it'll
tiny fluted Tuffes Of the goods - elf,
cost the maker very little nsoIsey for
materials.
An embroidered cotton crepe waist
with luuy lace inserts. cost + or about
one-third what she would have 20 pay
in a shop, not regarding the tiL2e spent
Underwear also costs less and wears
much longer. Occasionally one finds a
girl who can turn out a sElarL house
gown or trim d hat that has an air OF
real distinction. Necessity plays fairy
godmUthe- TO more than q few
One mo -ner discovered that q suElll
allowance was an Unforeseen rle1hOd OF
turning her daughters attention 70 ulS
more serious side OF life She asked
her mother for permission 10 study
stenography and tyDcwritins. i never
knew before she said. lust how eN-
pensive II was TO live, ard I'm wander
ing what / should do II I had to support
myself" AND so the product Of an
years Of foreign travel is at resent
= udying daily in company with girls
from all ranks in the social scale, and
very happy over her progress To hear
her discourse on the probable market
value OF her work Is encouraging, #
amusing.
Il every mother could bring herself %
the point Of insisting upon moderate
allowances for growing girls and liv-
ing Nd 70 her Intelligent ideals or eX-
DenGiture in dress. even the Italians
might forget the original meaning OF the
criticism implied IN "Anericanata1 q
term used TO signify the foolish e&-
tTavagance Of American women
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
FIXING BRIDAL VEIL
INTERESTS GIRLS
Skllfully Draped 1t Transforms
Bride Into a Thing of
Beauty.

The arrangement Of the bridal veil
il subject OF endless interest 10 the
ri Il who is planning her rousseau. as
so much depends upon the manner In
VII. CD thr dlmy trife IS disposed When
skin tIiliv draDcd the veil win transform
the hide into a dream q beauty. bu-
when UhbecominEly arranged. viii de
tract rom the attractiveness Of even
the pre- est maiden.
Tuue - the material most favored.
though ma ny brides go 10 the altar in
priceless he rlooms OF duchesse or 9th
- old Ia.se which have perhaps been
worn b. q SgI mothers or grandmothers
before theuL such veil should be
simply arr.sJA-ed- with few folds. and
pinned ilatIy- IL the COIIUT,. over a mod
est Ifttle wrea-h Of orange blossoms
The tuile = ell may be more elaborate
Iv draped. ard many styles FOR the be-
coming arran zeHA -nt Of this S.yle OF veil
are 20 be seen Ehe Marie .Autoinettc
and the quaint Dutch cap fashion. be
ing both novel and extremely pretty
and becoming
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
CARE NECESSARY
FOR CHERRY TREES
How TO Plant, Cultivate, AMI
Watch Over Them While \
Growing.

While cherries are not ordinarily class
ed with small fruits. coming more
properly under tree fruits, they may be
easily grown IN TIE garden or yard and
may be classed under the general head
OF small fruits
Set the trees as you do any other fruit
tree. planting preferably in the spring
on land that has been well prepared and
well fertlized-
Two TO three wear old trees are prefer
able. The sour varieties. may be planted
eighteen feet apart each way. while the
sweet varieties. which grow much
larger, twenty-five 20 thirty feet They
grow very well in back yards. and can
be planted IN village and city gardens
Give them cultivation during the sea
son and see that 30 trunks are white
washed every spTEr. Spray, If attacked
hy curculio or by pant lice these being
the most common enemies About the
only pruning necessary Is TO remove in
terfering branches and enough wood 10
shape the head in the desired manner.
OF the red. sour varieties. Early Rlcn-
mond and MOntmoTency are the stand
ards. and may be grown almost any
where OF the sweet varieties, W indSor,
Black Unitarian, and Napoleon give eX-
Celleut results
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

ON this 14Sd day of the year the
- Moon enters a total eclipse Oc-
curing in the sign OF Scorpio, asst, oIogy-
holds that its effects are likely 10 extend
over a considerable period, and posnt 10
theft. rapine. epidemic sicknesses, dis
urbancss among nations ard ruInors Of
war"
There is an omen Of greaz accidents
IN many parts Of the world.
Mercury and Jupiter hold relative Do
sitions that indicate BENEFITS for those
who use sound judgment today. and
shine favorably for liberality, justice
and calmness Of opinion.
Success in writing is in this sign,
with money as well as h0nOrs as result.
There is an evil sign over craft. seek
ing TO injure enemies secretly" Deeds
OF this nature are almost certain 20 re-
act against the perpetrator.
There IS a powerful indication. caused
BY a concentration Of three Influences.
that Jealousy. envy, malice. and furtive
hatred viii cause many ignOble and
wicked crimes in this twenty-four hour
period. II wiz be well 70 avoid Also
lyteIy any communication with persons
known 20 harbor passions Of revenge.
Travel, research. study, and art are
under excellent auspices.
Business affairs should prosper. Thu
time Is marked as being unusually good
Tor gaining the atJcation Of customers
or reaching the public.
New undertakings are under favorlng
aspects. ..Tupiter's present position IS
held TO be advantageous for those wlo
open new places Of business
Employees who write or calculate, o.
who use intricate machinery and instru-
lnents, sre under bright auspices.
Women and men with this birthda'e
are under signs that are held 20 favor
moral development. enabling the sub
jects 20 reach great heights.
Children born today are stin on the
cusp Of Taurus-Gemini, and should be
trained to lead a life that is active both
physicair and mentally
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
WASH DAY LUNCHEON
COOKED DAY AHEAD
No Use to Fret, Fume, or
Worry, Just Glance At
Recipes Herewith.

The problem OF an easily prepared
and substantial luncheon for wash-day
Is one ov sr which many a housekeeper
fumes and frets, when the wifol1 ques-
ton could be settled by having the meat
ana vegetables that would be needed
cooked the day before.
with little cold roast beef Or lamb.
or a boiled plate2iece Of beef, many
dellclous dishes may be made in a jiffy.
ana instead OF the hot vegetables which
takes So UGH time 70 cook. q salad
could be served Of the old ones
Hem are few good suggestions:
Boiled beef with tomato ssuce-Cut
The beef. fat and all. IN thick slices
Tnen heat together a tablespoonful OF
butter, two tablespOOnfuIs OF good to
mato catsup and a cupful Of stock
soup, or gravy When this Is smoking
bot lay in the slices Of beef. turn them
oES'T IN the sauce until heated through
and add the salt and pepper that would
be eedel- Any cold meat may be used
IN this way, and veal or mutton would
be esq eciaily good SO treated
An appropriate salad could be OF
boiled white potatoes. sliced and
warmed in a hot vinegar and oil dress
ing
Cabbage and cheese-This delicious
dish may yoe prepared 20 al but the last
touch tie day before, but il must be.
baked on tie one on which Il Is eaten
as its chi sf charm is the fresheniug the
last cooking gives
Boil a "a IKE cabbage IN two waters,
drain it amt when cold place Il IN quar-
tiers in a baking dish Sprinkle Il
thickly Will, grated cheese, add two
Tablespoonful Is OF butter, some fine
toasted brea ucrumbs, a little rich milk,
and bake. frankfurt Sausages heated
thoroughly ils boiling water. make a
good flank q g this dish. and the Ger
man dainries are usually much liked BY
the girl at thee -uhs-
Odds AID 2 IDS haSh-Fra EmentS OF
meat and poUI C-y OF any sort. carrots,
beans. spinach, tomatoes. potatoes, egg
plant. caulifoweE. asparagus. and green
peppers may be used Chop everything
together. season E-ith pepper. salt. onion
Juice. adj a cuIolul Of rich stock or
gravy. heat the mess thoroughly and
serve on slices OF rOasted graham bred
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
LUNCHEON LINEN
is CHARMING GIFT
Embroidered Set With Scarf and
Napkins Most Suitable for
June Bride

4 charming gift for the June bride
consists Of an embroidered luncheon
lset. including the hemstEched cloGh
4and napkins. while another rleus .sy
lof the family could add the BUN I
scarf 20 match The cloth should b
two yards square, with a two-Inch
hemStitched hem
4 soft. firm linen viii be best 20 Sc
/ lect with a rather simple design OF
flowers, scrolls, and Leaves in each
corner The work may he all solid. OF
a combination Of solid and eyelet en-
brOidcTy. with the flower Centers
filled with French knots
The napkins 20 match are made
twenty by twenty inches. with an
inch wide hem The embroidery is
used only in one corner, am the nap
kinS folded square. The buffet scarf
measures twenty-four by fifty-fOur
inches. with the en- broidery on both
ends, and on both e1geS N the cen
ter The sides and ends are hem
stitched 70 match the lunch set
The Washington times., 1910-05-22


busy fin Cers are subjects of rhapso-
dies. Tin W are represented as doing
all their sewing. Of being 50 adept
with tie n sedle thai never a moment
was wasted
II may all DE true Doubtless ii is
But II one st Nrts TO count the number
OF girls who q Vess wei on little money
and who mak e many OF their own
clothes, he VIII be agreeably sur
prised. The gir,N who corlpels 800 do
the work of man Y more is only one OF
hundreds who M Ht Let her own wits
exc out her lack ,)f capital II she
had 20 add To her ,dressmakl1g bills
those for washable fTocks and shirt
waists she could not AIRY the burden
In this particular c 4 Sc the girl Will
dash upstairs in an = Id hour. there
viii be the busy hum : ing OF a ma
chine, and then down she VIII come
to announce that size Va just been
working on some shirt " % SITS ana has
them ready for another Il ting when
she changes her gown
Buying ready made such thlhss as
underwear shirtW aists. wash. 1--WE sklEls,
and tub dresses IS one form % economy
for the woman whose time SNd'ccuPleo
with remUnerative work. but al Ter Use
IL IS cheaper 10 make them AZ cross
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
MIXTURE
AS SKIN CLEANSER

Those who dislike grease as 2 skin
cleanser viii ind a combination OF al
cOhoI and tincture Of benzOin better
Than water 10 remOvenouauIiIies Of dust
from the skin.
This mixture is made from an ounce
Of the tinCture 10 half pils Of pure
alcohol. and IS both SofteUnE and rein
ing. as well as frcsbcninE-
With this lotion the throat. esCs and
neck should be swaboed after a train
journey or a drive fl n motor
To apply. the liquid should be Tpured
on a piece Of ahsorberz cotton and rub
bed thoroughly on the skin.
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

HEN the mice Wakeu tHeAi
last night with a tickle and
Wv wish. the twins found them
lingering little yellow en-
veIope with japanese pictures on it.
Cute, aren't they?" said Dorfy, TAX
ing Willy Westinghouse by his fat little
paw Davy brought the fingerbOwl from
the table and set il on the rug
Japanese water flowers" read the
TickIemouse. What are they. any
how?'' He took out one Of the little
round bits of bamboo Dith and SLOWLY
broke il open.
Not that way cried DOrfy. Read
the directions" The Mouse did so. then
put one of them into the finger bowl
The water Ioosened the glue and Il sud-
denly spread out iu,o cluster Of bright
flowers.
Some are fishes. too" said Davy,
and some are birdsi'
"Birdsr' cried the TickIemouse. Not
a bad idea. eh. WHY"
Chuck 'em in" said willy. Dorfy
emptied the envelope into the bowl
Four or FIVE Of them quickly opened into
little bamboo birds. green and red.
Tickle EN- bigger cried Willy, an@
his uncle's magic taiI-tip quickly
changed the tiny things into monstrnus
eagles.
Your turn. now smiled the Tickle
mouse. wish them alivel' Willy stood
on one leg. shut one eye. and began to
wish
''AH aboard now. Jump on quick.
everybody cried the Mouse, and away
they few toward fowery Japan.
Fresh and spicy were the breezes that
greeted them as they drew near Maya
saki It was cherry-blOom time. and
the city and all the countryside around
were a bower of bloom Willy rode
closer to his uncle's side.
Lets circle around the harbor," he
said. and perhaps she'll see us as we
near the house