davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
Daily Horoscope
sEhe stars incline. but de ~
esmPeL1
Monday, December II, 1910.
Saturn doth cheat
AisleadinE feet.

a n evil day for doing anything whose
i issue depends on chance. or for nm
deTJaking matters without due DreDara-
ton and reasonable fOre-knOwIedge Of
lne issue Saturn, rising in ecliptic con
Junction with the Moon, is in a position
mat Is read by astrology as indfcafioe-
t tlat thou shalt do nothing OF which
Inou mast not well considered the end
1hrOW now the dice Of fortune fOut nor
or JeeT, do not i'll by thy fellow
mercury IS In a place relative to Jupi-
Ter held to be greatly good for com
merce and industry. The time is iy,ii-
Gated as conducive to fortune, beneficial
intercourse among men, results from
"a "a oor, lnventiveness, and the discovery
Venus. IN benefic apsect with the
EhoOn, greatly fayOTs women, and Is
held today to be excellent for Shopping
sonal adornment. household or enter
tainments-
Uranus is favorable to settlement Of
QuarTels and disputes
There is also a powerful influence this
cay according to astTOlOgy, over re-
iOTmS and changes for the better in per
so1al matters OF business systems
The Sun rules this day for travel
seeking -avOrss looking for new work or
tor sItua- ions, and for charity and
fTGnkness-
There is a bright sign. also. for mag
nanlTnity toward foes
Opening new places Of business is IN
der favor.
Courtships. engagements. and we'd
dings should be extremely lucky in his
period as they are under the beuefic
rule OF many planets
A good sign is over foods OF al kinds
and benefits all who have anything to
90 with them
Persons with this birth-date are under
signs held by astTology to confer great
vyill-power that Is sometimes suffered by
the individual 10 lie dormant
Children are born today under zuGu-
Ties that usually give a quiet, retiring
nature. but ability for overcoming diff
cUltieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
TREAT IN SHAKESPEARE
FOR PUZZLE WORKERS
Locoed Quotations From.
Shakespeare.

I-Bath red roses take rOot and
grow best, D.-From Julius
Caesar
Bud, C does not Re TOO sincere
in love-"OtheIlo."
Sc. A Fulton's from Ohio
Romeo and Juliet"
30, I see, four evil nen desired
our Ioes-"AIPs Well That Ends
Well"
so, Spry devil, poverty's born Of
thee-"WinteF's Tale"
-That race well won, H. gets it,
Sis-'Macbeth."
7-Netty, the jealous Ounce errs-
king Lear"
Sin the kind or thankIess nan
Hamlet
e-AhI the green salt bay-@Tsm-
ing of the Shrew"
Io-Heat, how WY, hay fever here
Comedy of ErToIs.
II-U-, travel west Of aIl-"AII's
Well That Ends Well"
I2-Fit her ten new boots, Luz
Hamlet"
Is-Bun, that slat hurts my feet
Romeo and Juliet"
I'D. F., Martha sheIled the vile
nut-"Henry ""
I5-MotheI tied a hun-"Mac-
BETH
I6-The bad monkey chatters, hit
him, D. Tanning of the
ShTew."
I7-Cut H, or turn loose, Ned
Sonnet CT"
Is-Now Dad stops rye, B
''TIOilus and CTessiGa."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

certainty that the time win come when
you can
Certainly no more delightful afternoon
or evening could be spent than with
these familiar quotations from Shakes
peare-
While no prizes are offered for the
solving OF the puzzle I shall appreciate
your solutions If you care 70 send them
to me. being not only interested IN the
result Of your work. but DESTROYS OF
telling you next Sunday who got the
most nearly correct answers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
Some Little DOn'ts
For Theater GOerS

Don't arrive late at any public en-
teTtainment-
Don't take your seat when late until
an intermission or under cover OF ap-
plaUse-
Don't wait until the play begins TO
remove your hat
Don't neglect to apologize when
passing before others TO reach your
seat
Don't talk OF whisper during a per
Torrance
Don't express your approval OF good
music OF acting except BY handicap
ping or calling Bravo
Don't absent yourself from the box
OF your hostess for more than q few
minutes.
Don't remain after the rising of the
curtain when calling on a friend In a
box
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
Wrapping Paper
Used for Pressing

When YOU are about TO 1ress a piece
OF silk or ribbon 70 MAKE an unquaIf-
LED success Of II, place G piece Of slight
" da--DeIlsd Wrapping paper over II bs-
fore ironing The paper IS something
that IS aiweys on hand, therefore il IS
not much trouble for YOU 10 do this.
and when Won see the result Of your ex-
pertinent 10 vestiEe or lint on your
irOned piece. a newish stiffness to the
fabric an . perfect gloss. YOU viii
never depart from this rule
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
Effect
In BrOCade Bags

Charming wOrkbags are made Of old
brOcsdes IN duh tones with furnished
gilt fringe or embroidery-
In the center OF the side is framed an
oval picture OF a beauty OF the French
court. outlined with furnished gilt cord
Others have bouquets OF dull gilt roses.
OF flowers OF dull-tOned narrow ribbon,
appliqued-
The draw-stTinES are OF furnished gilt
cord and sometimes a plain taffeta, in
a dull. quaint color. Is used with the
brOcade for the upper part OF bag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
BEST zoo ANSWER
GIVEN BY D. {. LANTZ
Gives Twenty-three Correct
Names in Novel Sun
day Puzzle.

-HE most nearly correct solution
sent ne Of the Zoo Puzzle, given
you last Sunday, was by D. z
Lantz, Ifl3 Belmont street Mr.
Lautz's answer contained tweuty-three
correct rearTanSements OF the names OF
the animals and books. which Mrs Hun
ter IUcOed for your Instruction and
amusement last week
The next most nearly correct solution
contained fifteen correct reaTTangements
and came from Miss E B. Randolph
- II street southwest
Following IS the puzzle
A young man went TO the zoo. His
mother asked him 10 write her what he
birds and beasts-each one being the
name Of a novel
This hat dole nome nue.
--Bell take mis- camp
2-ClaS and food R E F
Let Hew 1T how
Rat sheds pole pest
e T Show leaf
Gent coon fads pin tool
Chars Ream- H
A-Thick'S leak jag y.
D-He lives at the old broken shut
I5-BrAek bic sledd-
Ruth ieJ US ey-
f&-TTied Reth VIII Il.
Ia-TC sj,ew cents r
E-Betn IIOW Carries fed K
16-Whats tape c
E7-FUel foot now sheet H
1S-TeIl who pines H
19-Teach RUthie in London y
Z9-TCne Slants fine.
Like thin sons
Fast cab South Beet
2+Skin for meat Holt
And this is the correct arrangement
OF the letters
The Lion and the Mouse, Charles
Klein
The Black Spaniel. Robert Hichens.
S-A Dog Of Flanders, Ouida-
THE White Wolf. A T QuilIRr
5The Leopard's Spots. Thomas Dix
eThe Sea Wolf. Jack London.
Dog Of COnstaninople, Izora Q.
ChEoIer
&NIarCh Hares. Harold Frederick.
1The Kings Jackal. r H Davis
10-The Hound Of the Baskervilles,
A. 9 Doyle
IA specified Bird, Augusta Evans
1-The Vultures, H. Seton Merriman.
13-Little White Bird, J n Barrie
1.-THE Winged Lion, Lena Ditson-
1.-THE Crows Nest Duncan
16-The Black VOLTS Breed, h Dick
1.-THE cats Paw, B NJ Croker
IS-TEe House Of the Wolf, Stanley
1s-The lions wheip, Amelia Barr
2o-The Lion and the Unicorn, R H
Davis
IA Nest Of Llnnets, f F. Moore
22-The Lions Skin, John Wise
23-The Cat Of Bubastes. c. A Henty-
e4-The Lion Of ST Mark, G. A Henty-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
Eating Apples.

Eatlng apples
Harriet-AppIes have always been
considered one OF the beauty and
health producing foods. The malfc
acid Of apples. raw or cooked, Il eaten
without sugar. neUtrslizes Injurious
acids generated from fatty or rich
food Those who cannot digest raw
apples (Which is rarely the case), Will
find they are perfectly diEestfble
when baked OF stewed. and their
value IS not lessened by cooking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
What She Has To Say.


Since Miss Shuster's letter accompany
ing her puzzle Is so complimentary 70
YOU am going 10 tell you what she
says
1T is with some misgivings that I
submit herewith hist Of Tocoes' for the
members OF DuzzIedom who have shown
much proficiency in their solutions OF
the weekly problems, but having great
" enjoyed the construction Of my quo
tatiOns. I trust they may afford at least
food for thought 10 the interested, 70
whom I wish good luck As you viii
observe, the quotations selected are not
al all unusual and TO a student OF
Shakespeare should prove OF ready so
luton
AS my efforts at the readings of the
various Sphiuxes have proved, II not
unsuccessful, to belong to the great ma
jOTIty OF the also ran class. I VIII try
the other side Of the proposition wrote
Miss Shusrer-
Many wrote me last week that they
used the clever zoo Puzzle" as
means Of entertaining guests. much 10
theiT amusement and instruction
Request Old Puzzles.
Several others have written me dur
ing the week asking for various puz-
zles published some time ago for the
same purpose
I would suggest that you clip and
save each puzzle and its solution, for
If YOU" cannot use II just now for enter
tanning friends there is a reasonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN

is safely of on the wedding TIP: he
buys the tickets, pays the minister.
sees that carriages are on hand and
attends to ali details OF arrange
Uents- For a daytime ceremony he
wears g frock or cutaway suit: for
evening ceremony full evening dress
IS required He stands by the BRIDE
groom during the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
MANS ONLY HAPPINESS
FOUND IN HIS HOME
With Womans Smiling Face and Chidren's Arms Cling
ing About His Neck His One Aim in Life Is to
Make Them Happy
By DOROTHY DIX.

either Of Us except 20 marry and I've
happily ever after when We were grown
so We grew to manhood and WON
anhood, and then-aad then there came
a bleak day on which found that her
parents had never suspected that Mabel
and loved each other. Tot IS school
chums- but as man and woman love
Jhelr mates and that they were horri-
ned at my presumption in aspiring 70
her hand j vas~poOr- desperately poor,
in those days, and so they laughed AZ
me, and drove me away with jeeTs. and
they married my poor little girl 20 2
rich man and she died within a year
Of 3 broken heart. il ever q woman did
We'll, maddeued with disappointed
love, embittered, my belief in every
thing good shaken 10 its foundation ny
pride and vanity bleeding at every pore,
cane to the city, and tried 70 forget
in work my sufferings. 7 tOiled Ike a
bend. ans / succeeded, as We all DO
when we give everything that is IN Us
TO the pursuit OF any one material OBJ
jet
avoided them; but, as time went on. the
wound ceased TO acne so poignantIyS
and so By degrees reached a sauer
point OF view
Longed For d Home
To Call His Own
Then. one day, I realized that vas
middle aged, and that I was very lone
y, that 1 vas wearied 20 death OF clubs,
and that I wanted a home OF ny own
and some wOman's face smiling az ne
across q breakfast table, and. perhaps
above all, the clinging Of little chill
dren's arms about my neck I saw the
long. drearv vista OF the years Of al
old club man. and an Old bachelor
stretching before ne. IOveless, empty,
ending at last on q deathbed b. which
no tear was shed, and the vision aD-
palIed me
.'Such love as had given ny
child sweetheart I had not 20 of1eT 20
any woman. but ! had a store OF tel
6srness and affection and gratitude
that / was willing 10 lay down az the
feet OF any good woman who would
have me-and thank God, / found one
we have been very happy. and If our
marriage lacks 10 me the glory and the
circlinZ wings Of that early romance, ny
wife has never found II out. ] am thank
ful TO her IS one Is 10 the deliTerer who
has saved aim from the horrors Of soil
tary confinement in hotels and restau-
rants sEd delivered him out OF the
belibOys- and pay my debt IN every
little attention that I can think OF and
by surrounding her with the 1uXuT1eS
she Graves
And my home IS beautiful and lovely,
ana when al night my children climb
into my zap and put their little arms
about me. my life turns from gray TO
rose and my heart thrills with new 3oy
and new purpose. because have got at
last. something 10 work for, something
70 fight for. something TO make the
struggle worth while"
he Eiddies. they are the great com
psnsati0n when marriage IS failure
said one Of the men
Marriage Is never q failure when
there are children" replied a Voman-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
Fashion FancieS
Of the Moment

There is q decided vogue for all an
uque laces-
Scarfs. muffs. and sashes OF the new
Janus cloth are stunning
Hats covered with suede or undrsssed
kid are new and pretty
rge-bTimmed hats covered with
gold eauze and lace are striking
TaiIiess ermine IS much IN demand on
handsome gowns OF hats OF velvet
Sables and all the brOwn-toned furs
are especially in evidence this year
Black chiffon lined with white and
trimmed with broad bands of ermine
without tails forms q most fashionable
scarf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

As Ieft-OveFS you nave the following
A pint Of GRAHAM nush, q half pound
OF cooked sausage, and cupful Of to-
matO sauce to 0rm the break fast dish
Mix thoroughly the sausage and grq-
ham mush and paCk in baking powder
tins until next morning. Then slice and
fry and pour around it the warmed up
tomato saGCe.
A pint Of oysJer soup and a cupful Of
oysters Add the oysters TO the soup,
heat and thicker with two tablespoon
fuls Of flour rubbed smooth IN q table
spoonful of melted butter. Make
ghOrtcake OF biscuit dough and bake in
two round cakes. Split, butter, and add
the oyster cream dressing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
Cost of Each of These Goats
IN -Four Materials
POLO COATING.

Size D
81 yards 54-inch dOuble-faced
polo coating. s. a yard.-..------S1-50
1 dozen bone buttons. 79c a dozen 20
Ladies Home Journal Pattern.
No 5oSS ----------.-..----.------ ID
sf4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

The smaller pieces from two roast
rabbits Pick meat from bones, mix
with gravy, and add the mixture 10 a
baking dish that has been lined 10 with
In an inch Of the bottom with rich bis
cult dough Cover with some more Of
the dough rolled thin, prick with a few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
CRAvENETTE POPLIN.
TOmorrow'S Menu;
How To Prepare 1t

BREAKFAST
HRlved Oranges or Grape Fruit
Graham Sausage Cakes With Tomato
Sauce
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Waffes, Maple Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Oyster Shortcake-
Cream Cheese and Celery Salad.
Honey DoughnUts-
Tea
DINNER
Split Pea Soup.
Rabbit Pie Fried Parsnips- Mashed
Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Grape Jelly Roll Cake With Whipped
Cream.
Coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
Presidents Fruit Cake.

Constant ReadeT-The recipe for
Presidents fruit cake" was pub
lished for the second time on Thurs
day, December 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

Four cold potatoes: Peel, cut in dice.
Then heat some butter in a frying pan,
add a small onion, chopped fine; when il
turns yellow add the potatoes, sprinlS-
ling them with salt and pepper Stir
and cook for five minutes and then add
2 tablespoonful of chopped parsley when
they are ready to serve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

Honey Doughnuts: Stir and beat well
together two beaten eggs. melted butter
fsIze Of an egg. one and one-haif cup
fuis OF clover honey, one cupful OF sour
milk 70 which has been added one level
teaspOOnful Of soda. and three cupfuls
Of -four TO which have been added two
tesspoonfuls of cream of tartar Dough
nuts made from honey are delicious.
They are so very light and soft and re-
tain their softness for months without
getting hard, as 90 the doughnuts made
with sugar. The honey 80 makes
them fry q delightful brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
ENGLISH WORSTED.

Size S.
~ yards 54-inch English worsted,
3 -SS-p1
! dozen bone buttons, 79c a dozen %
Ladies Home Journal Pattern
No. $3.50 ...................-.-... Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

kETF l am to confess the real truth
aud-hOnOr reason that I mar
/ RED" said the third man, I
must admit that Il was for q
home That is considered an especially
feminine reason for committing natri-
mouy, but believe me. a hundred times
more men than women marry to set a
home.
a woman can make herself a home
with p teapot, and a few tides. ard
things, IN boarding house, or q hotel,
or any other sort Of a desert rock, but
q man IS poor, Piteous, helpless
creature who is absolutely stranded and
homeless in the midst or ten thousand
collars worth Of Oriental rugs and
carved mahogany. and bric-a-brac, II
ne nasn got some woman around %
push things about. and leave a bit of
sewing here, and long glove there,
looking.
"Of course the love. and the wife,
and the home ought TO come to a man
al together IN the natural course Of
thinSs- but my life got twist awry
IN the very beginning Before I was
ever really man II was my misfOT
tune 70 drink to the dregs the bitter
cup Of q bdghted love affair
We laugh lot at what We call
calf love but I tell you that Il is the
strongest, the puTest and the best pas
sion OF mans whole life Il Is the
incense Of his dreams and faith, his
5elef in everything that is good ard
molly and when anything happens to
put out this FIRE upon the altar there
are dust and ashes in his heart as
long as he lives
Poets and novelists rave over the
grand passion, that sudden swift en-
thTallment Of soul and sense that draws
two people irresistfbly together That
love IS Ike fierce tropical tornado
lnaI. While II lasts, beats down every
thing before II, but IL can pass as quick
y as Il came and after IL has gone
the flowers viii bloom, the lips will
smile, the sun will shine. and the world
be as bright as II was before
The Quiet Love
OF Childhood.
But there is the quiet love that be-
gins in childhood. that grows with your
growth, and strengthens with your
strength, that is made Up Of a thousand
tender memories and hopes and aspira-
lions shared in common Death Itself
does not XII love like that, and II
you tear II I'd you tear up your very
heaTL your life. your soul. for every
thing IS entanglcd In its roots
7 Eneyv such q love as this There
was & little Eirl with faZeu hair and
face ike lily. Uho lived in the little
country DeiEhbOT7ocd where / was rear
ed We played together as babies We
went 70 school together. I carving her
books. and boarding every. penny to buy
her a red apple, and 7 literally cannot
remember a time when she did nor an
the whole world for me.
IN her fathers house I was treated
almost as son. and I think II never
occurred TO either my little sweetheart
OF me thst there could be any life for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

Smart Suggestions for Coat
and Bonnet for Winter
Motoring.

EOH motoring, these Illustrations Of
L fer suggestions for both coa$s and
bonnets. The figure on the left is a
good model for the use OF combinations
OF materials. or OF the double-faced
cloth. which finds so much favor in the
new coats this season. L may fasten
in double-breasted style, Or with the
fronts turned back IL revers effect as
shown in the Illustration
Il has a high turnover collar. which
protects the throat and chest from the
wind while motoring, and the sleeve,
adjusted to the large armhole without
fulIness, has a deep cuff which fastens
with buttons and buttonhoIes- It would
make a smart automobile coat in dou-
ble-faced polo coating with a tartan
plaid on one side, and cafe-au-lalt, the
new shade used in the more expensive
models. on the other. The large arm
holes make the design : practical one.
as it viii not crush the gown over
which II is worn Thi1 is a Ladies
Home Journal pattern, No. 5Sss. and is
cut in sizes %, IS, 40, and II inches bust
measure.
The Illustration on the right shows a
raglan coat closing at the sIde-front-
The coat may be buttoned up the neck,
with the collar turned down, OF but
toned at the side IN high military ef-
feet: or the top button may be left IN
done. and the coat and collar turned
back in rever effect II can be made
with OF without the pockets or the belt
in the back, which holds the loose back
into semi-htting effect In SAKE blue
camel's hair coating, this would make
warm and serviceabIe coat for both
motoring or street wear. II would be q
good model for a waterproof made Of
cravenette poplin-
This IS Ladies Home Journal pattern
No. 5T41, and is cut In sizes g. s. 50, and
~ inches bust measure.
Though two complete patterns. the
bonnets shown on these figures are
given under one number which Is La
dies Home Journal Pe.tern No 51A,
and is adjustable to any size The bon
net with the puff crown, shown IN the
figure 10 the left would be vcry attrac-
tive with the crown made OF oia5 < chif-
fOn over a hunters greer SATIN. the
front piece Of embroidr - satin IN
Oriental effect. and Wit. the ties Of
green chiffon TO match
The other bonnet would make UP
handsomely in Persian woven velvet
n which the figures are CARED out In
dull rose-color on q back ground Of
brown. with the front piece Of beaver
fur and the tie ends OF brown chiffon 20
match the fur These patterns are OBJ
tainable at s Kann, Sons & CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

About a glassfui Of grape jelly All
broken jelly may be nicely utilized by
spreading on a freshly baken sheey OF
sponge cake while il is hot and rolling
up in cloth Place slice of the Jelly
roll on each dish and heap up with
whipped cream This makes simple
and delicious dessert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
PTnhIem Answered.

Reader-TOur problem has been
solved several times in this depart
menL I make the net gain on the
deal $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
Duties of Best Man

Henry Ia best man is supposed
20 stand BY the bridegroom until he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

Restoration Of Gray Hair.
Reader cannot remember a tonic
published several years back. but
sage tea viii restore color to gray
hair without injuring It in any way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
HOMESPUN.

ElZe %
81 yards 54-inch homespun- 20 $50
! dozen Sunmetal buttons Is
Ladies Home Journal Pattern,
I'D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
Cost ofthe Bonnets IN Three
Materials
BONNET WITH PUFF CROWN IN
CHIFFON AND SATIN.

ANY size.
g yard 20-inch Persian for front
piece, 3 60 yard 1913
] yard 1i-inch satin for puff
crown, 75c a yard. 20
= yard 42-iuch chiffon for puff
crown. &c yard...........-....-.- 80
h-yard 24-inch leno lining. SC
yard -...-.--.--.---.--- -----------. -03
81 yards chiffon for tie. &c yarc- 2-7T
Ladies Home Journal pattern
No 544l---.---.------------ 10
As
CLOSE-FITTING BONNET IN
VELVET
ANY size.
I yard 20-i1cb VeIVet----------------S1 90
35s yards chiffon for tie. &c yard 2.77
Z yard moTmOt fur trimming,
Sl-t- YARD ---------- ------------- 70
= yard Pinch lenO lining. Sc a
hHAn - - -
Ladies' HorIe Journal pattern
No 5'4l------ ----.-----------.------- 10
81