davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
NUT MEATS GAINING IN FAVOR

HEN we read that 100000
w ss5ss5 sS Of 2asa. s5a are iSst ' our
import OF nuts. which forms
three-foUrlls OF The market supply. IS
50 large that every steamship crossing
the Atlantic, particularly from the Med
iterraueau, brings tons of them, fur
nishiuE a business that requires many
millions Of dollars % carry q n; that
our own nut growers, while Increasing
tEeir acreage Of uut-bea-iEg trees, can
not begin 20 supply the demand. It Isl
time for the American housewife 20 fan
iu line with the nut cult which IS surely
gaining ground. both from HYGIENE and
economic reasons
According 20 nut growers the pecan IS
the coming nut. with a greater future
before II than any other nat raised IN
the country T. IS nor many years since
these delicious nuts we're first intro
fCced TO the people Of the earth but
wherever they have gone they have met
with instant and cordial favor.
The pecan can be grown II practically
unlimited quantities over a wide area
~ country.
Nut Meats n Favor.
Being twice as nutritious rs any kind
Of flesh food II IS not 20 be wondered
a. that nut meats OF all sorts are gain
ing IA favor as an article Of diet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
TO BAKE FISH.

When baking fish grease the pan well.
then take a thick piece Of brown paper
size Of pan. grease well and lay your
FISH on II. When the fish Is done, the
paper wiU come right Of and can be
burned Up. and you have almost a clean
ran a great help for the woman who
does her own dishwashinE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
TO DARN WIRE CLOTH.

When dsrnIEE cut a square from wire
cloth about three inches on each side.
larger than The hole 70 ia PATCHED Pull
ont wires on the square making q
fringe about three inches wide. Send
fringe back push through meshes o.
screen around the hole, and press down
firmly on the other side This method
makes neat patch. quickly done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
SEAT FOR INVALID.

For the comfort OF an invalid remove
the legs from an old chair, pad back and
arms. The seat can easily be slipped
under the patient, who finds the IN
visldi1E back q restfui relief. especially
when eating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
TOO MUCH TALK.

There IS need both Of less talk of
nerves and less talk for them What
IS more boring than iucessaut discus
sion on the subject OF ones poor nerves
Nothing has been more overworzed
and 10 IS time thar 10 should be tab0Oed
as a topic Of conversation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
SCHOOL FOR NURSES
IN MANILA PLANNED
Women's Activities Varied
Legal Status in Canada
Defined.

Miss AIaIvina NJ 1IcEeever. Of Rox-
bury, is 70 establish a training school
for nurses IN Manila The institU-
ton IS to be under control Of the bureau
OF education, and Filipino girls are to
be the students Miss AIcKeever served
as nurse IN the Spanish war and later
was nlatron IN the civil hospital in Ma
MIA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

der. one-haIf teaspoon Of salt Bake
in long pan for three-qGarters Of an
our
Nut parsnIp steyv-Tash, scrape and
slice thin two good sized parsnips- Cook
until perfectly tender in two quarts OF
water When nearly done add a tea
spoonful Of salt, and when thoroughly
done a tablespoonful OF -four mixed
smooth with a little cold water, stir
wei. and let boil until the -four IS well
cooked. then stir n one-half cup o.
walnut meat let boil up once, and serve
immediately
Nut hash-Chop fine cold, boiled DO
tatoes and any other vegetables desired
that happen 10 be on hand Put them
into q buttered frying pan and heat
quickly and thoroughly salt 10 taste
then Just before serving stir IN lightly q
large spoonful Of nut meal for each per
son 10 be served
Lima beans with nUts-SOak one cup
Of dry lima beans over night In the
morning slip OF the skins. rinse and put
into a bean pot with plenty OF water
and salt TO season rather more than
without the nuts Let cook slowly IN the
oven until perfectly tender. add one-haIf
cup Of walnut meal, stirring Il in well,
let cock few minutes and serve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
WISHES TO OFFER SOLUTION.


This because
working girl myself and
seriously
problem congnia
Washington throw light upon the subject
oongeuia here meet is
Well know that prophecy Of
Washington this the business interests Of other
who well born in
men but who are also and
i1iIa boVIfnrras+e
cnging the tails
Of n
looking who holds position
discouagng aspect
one Of I
with real live ompanionable man In a
= replied with some spirit
Mortified to realize that the man mad eney 1gn my
and un5ophIeaon OF @ Ct I WI % a tt }
fame replied quietly
cared call would take pleas
ed out Of his Office feeling hopeless
Ardt that ISL tuaion
INDIFFERENT TO wAGE-EARNERS
The men in Washington o0panonshp
would find congena are public
earning woman OF who consider ne ITlenoSnlp " q up
not likely TO meet the women OF MS iay
working girl everywhere but it is hopeless
here # woman ever wants 70 en- os y me 5t g he-o oS
her tent and take the next tram OUT OF
find what sace she may in pretty sunsets and lonely 70 the
oOT'0an AT gallery OF SONIC o'"' D'''''0 a READER
Inst WHY it homeless in Washington
must holds Washington devoid Of in
esng lack Of opportunity
meeting men must contend with
deadly rivals the rested cheerful
hearted carree privilege
quicken while her sister busy with
problems world Other letters coming in
WHICH, FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

Miss y. Edwars. Of CoaIey. Gloucester
Ehire. Is said 70 be the highest authority
in England on poultry She has won
over 100 prizes and exported poultry
into every country Beginning IN a
small way with only twenty fowls, her
poultry farm IS now one OF the largest
IN England She does not raise chick
ems for the general market, but sells
eggs and stock. birds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

And as we go along, II you viii permit
me 90 say a word about by own personal
misadyentures, must acknowledge
that I have just about the same sort
OF fortune. Never once did I come near
winning a prize in a puzzle contest and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
LOCAL MENTION.

CarPentering, Screen Doors,
and Windows c. D. COLLINS, 71s 18th
Phone Main 1913
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

lust as a wind-up OF very in
teresting contest. I am going e
TO publish the aftermath OF the
weeks output Of correspondence
One gets all sorts OF letters and
meets all sorts Of persons Row
FOR instance, here IS somebody who
has had more than a little nI-luck IL
his puzzIe-chaslng exploits:
Dear Miss Carroll:
This Is the first time that I have
tried 10 solve the puzzle appearing
IN the Sunday evening edition OF
The Times. I hope that my list OF
answers IS correct for no matter
how hard 1 try. I can never win a
prize IN any contest whatsoever.
Therefore, hoping that this time
my name appears in the list OF
winners. 7 am. yours sincerely,
THOS. z. CLONNELL,
2I26 First street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

Mrs. O. Q. Edwards. Of Macleod, Can
ada, has compiled a hook showing the
legal status Of women in Canada One
fniustiDe 70 which Mrs Edwards calls
attention IS that according to the laws
Of Canada the father owns the child
and decides as 10 its education, religion.
COmiciIe. etc. Tho consent Of the father
alone - REQUIRED in regard TO the mar
rage Of a minor daughter In one case
IN the province Of Quebec. according to
Mrs Edwards, q fsther gave his twelve
yesg-0ld daughter as a wife 20 a COM
rade o. his Who was over forty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

The International Female Nurses will
hold their first conference this month
IN London Japan VIII be represented
BY Ms Take EaEiWaTa and MIS- Nobu
8Iatsudaira- Of the japanese Red cross
Society They are said 20 be the first
japanese women 10 represent Japan IN
euv international UCuen's gathering
2Irs, Hagiwa-a IS the 18th daughter Of
the Marquis Nabeshima and now makes
her home IN England Mrs Natsudaira
accompanied the lIarchioness Eaman-
Ouchi on tour through Europe several
years ago and IS now living in Paris in
the suite OF Prince and Princess Nashi-
motto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

Miss Tsuda-s English school for girls
IN Tokyo is said 20 be doing a pioneer
work Of much importance IN Japan. She
Is really laying the foundation for high
er education among japanese women
The enrolment for several years has
been about I50 pupils, all OF whom re
main IN the school for from three TO
five years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
A Domestic Eve Remedy.

Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms 10 Pure Food and DruEs Laws
wins Friends Wherever Used Ask
Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy Try
Murine il Your Eyes You VIII Like
Murine Doesn't smart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

Miss Julia ScnoenfcIG- secretary of the
committee or anUseueuts and vacation
resources Of working girls, Investigated
persOnRIlv every summer boarding place
included iu the lost that the C0ns-uittes
sent out This season Before the season
opened the couuitre advertised for per
sons VINO were willing to take girls as
boardsrs during the summer for mod
crate sum More than -vTo-t1irds Of the
answers were thrown aside upon inves-
tiEzriOu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

CaverIy's plumbing. 1881 G St. y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

+ our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

Do not evil think Il not n-r saw =
u thou hast trust % keep do nor ra--.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

HEN we read that 100000
bushels Of peanuts are con
stunned annually, and that our
+uuor- rr nuts. which forms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
Give Your Sfomach
 A G h anc e
To Furnish the System the Necessary Fluids to Drive Dyspepsia
 From the Stomach
A Trial Package Free


 You should give to your stomach the chemicals it needs to restore tone vigor and health to the gastric fluids Food contains all these ingre dients so necessary, and when the stomach is in normal condition it separates these ingredients as it should and manufactures it's own digestive agents, but when it is sick and sore, filled with acids and alkaIines that irritate ev- erything they come in contact with it does not get at the food as it should and cannot make it's own juices cor rectly.
 Science has proven just what is most necessary to the stomach to pro- duce the correct gastric fluids and to make of digestion a naturally pleas ant duty.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so made as to give the stomach the high est chemical properties to aid deges- ton. These tablets are made up from pure fruit and vegetable es- sences, and this is the formula: Hy- drastfs, Golden Seal. Lactose, Nux, known). and Jamaica Ginger. Its full strength of these Ingredients, so that they go into the stomach strong and capable of digesting food of any character. Forty thousand physi- clans use and prescribe them. Ask your doctor his opinion of the form I1la above. Every druggist sells them, price 50 cents per box, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Ad- dress F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
BALLlNGER'S BIG
 LAND WITHDRAWAL

Washington, April 22.-Secretary Bal finger of the Department of the In- terior has withdrawn from entry ap- proxinate1y 13. .500,00 acres of coal lands in Southeasteru Montana, be- Iieyed to contain valuable deposits, pending examination and classificat ion as to their values.
 The Secretary also has ordered 400,- 00O acres of land in Montana into the enlarged homesteads as not being susceptible of irrigation from any kn own source of water supply and has applied a like order to 28, ,O00 acres in New Mexico. This brings the area des signated for honesteads in Mon tana close. to 3O.O08, 900 acres, and in New Mexico to more than 1K. GOO O0O acrss.
 The withdrawal of the coal lands in Mol .tana is made, according to a state- Tnef from the Interior Departrne ent upo the recomna endation of the Df- rect or. of the Geological Survey. It is E the largest single withdrawal of coal lands since Secretary Hitchcock made the original withdrawals in 1906 The lands involved are in Valley. Daw- son. Rosebud and Custer Counties. The department says it's action in no way interferes with the devaIop1ne of the country should legislation look ing to the separation from the mineral rights be enacted by Congress in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
S45O AWARDED FOR THE FALL OF
 SCIENCE HEALER

Hartford, April 22-There was lit tie Christian Science in the final testi- mony in the case of Mrs. Emily Page 1 Hannon, pupil of Mrs. Augusta Stet- son, and wife of Dr. Robert c. Han non, in her suit for $5 SSO for injuries received by falling into a coal hole. Much science, however, was inject ed into the argument of Lewis Sperry, and when he concluded, the jury, after an hours deliberation, reported a. yer dict of S450 for Mrs. Hannon, against the Wise & Smith Company, conduct ing a department store, the North End coal Company being held not liable. partment store, said the coal company should have made the hole so safe that nobody could walk into it..
 Referring to the bottle of picl<led onions which Mrs. Hannon was carry ing when she felt the sidewalk sink ing beneath her, and her husband ing she might have been waited into heaven. MT. Sperry said:
 Eff Mrs. Hannon, had fallen clear through it would have been supposed early stage of the journey. But what did happen? According to tes- timony, the onions were not broken until the coal man pulled her out by the nape of the neck.''
 Mrs. lannon's testimony. said Mir. Sperry, was possibly colored by inag- nation.
 For he said. "she is of an imagf- nary type of nind-not poetic, per haps, but imaginary. You can see that by her pursuit in life; she cures peo- creation, sitting in her room, stand ing or wherever she happens to be-
 Referring to loss of services in her profession, MT. Sperry made an argu- ment on the legal standing of Chris tian Science healing.
 1T say it as a lawyer he stated, sT do not believe that these people ever could recover cent for their ser- vices. A coroner is recognized by the law. A physician is recognized by the law. He can submit a. bill for medi- cine for services, which are the result of study and experience and the app1i- cation of known remedies.
 s'But these people, what can they show? They can cure anything, any where, any time. A man can get up in the middle of the night, sit in the solitude of the dreary night, set his divine healing apparatus into gear, md he can cure cancer in Europe. Cancer, corns, anything. anywhere. but I do not believe that he could collect one cent for it.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
Fairfield County News.
Chosen First selectman.


 Morris Meyers resigned the position Of town treasurer of Danbury Tuesday, and was appointed by the two surviv- ing members of the board of se1ect- men to the office of first selectnan to succeed Alexander Turner, decease ed. Dupuytren ". Haight was ap- pointed town treasurer to succeed Mir Meyers.
 Called to Brookfield
 A special business meeting of the Brookheld Congregational society was held on Sunday to take action on the resignation of it's pastor and to pro- vide for a successor. MT. Martins resignation was accepted and it was unanimously voted to extend a call to Rev. MT. Wittler a senior in the Yale Theological Seminary.
 Room Full of Gas.
 Anna Buchinger,. aged IT years, was found dead in bed Wednesday, morn ing at the home of Hans vogt of Stamford, where she was employed. The gas-Jet was about half open. MT. Vogt is of the opinion that death was purely accidental. It is supposed that she turned off the gas and then turned it back, partly, giving 1t a half flow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
On Serious Charge.

CoIlarettes are of lace, tul1e, hand embroidered linen or figured net Some have touches of black velvet in the form of tiny bows on the front.
 For hat trimming the rose is the flower most usually used. Of every conceivable tiisue it is fashioned, and the construction is as varied as the form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

OUR &1B SUITS aEs fof men who intend to sDqnt more at a small taiioF in a 1ready-made'' suit Cor $16 Suits are Pure Wool they are measured, fitted tailored by the same eEpertI who execute our $2O, %a2 s7Q $25 & $z7.50 Suits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

1158 MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT Branch: 926 Main St.. Hartford. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
PEOPLE WE KNOW.

At dinner party in the home of Miss Alice Hertha1 last evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Louise Le- Pan, the engagement of Miss LePan and MT. James Fletcher Lewis was an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

Crepe Ena is a material viii, a s,,h. dued satiny lustre which is delightfully plfable and is yet of a fine light weave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
I.itchfleld County News.
Tried a Second Time.

1T1GQ a S6C0Do I114Ss
 The cases of George w. Jones and son. Warren Jones, against Edmund d H. Stedman, all of Bakersvi1le, were begun before Judge Case and a jury in the superior court at Winsted, Wed nesday- The boy, Warren Jones, had his right leg cut off at the knee, by a moving machine driven by MT. Stedman on July II. 1908, and he asks damages of $S, GOO while his father asks for $2,000. The cases were tried a year ago and the jury reported yer dict for the boy, but Judge G.. w. Wheeler, who was on the bench re- fused to accept the verdict and the jurors finally reported a disagree ment.
 Suicide in Washington.
 At Washington, Wednesday, E. Les lie Randall committed suicide by shooting in the head with a aevolver in his barn. No cause is known. He was 47 years old and leaves wife and several children. His father and grandfather died in a similar way. Just twenty-sixe years ago Randall's s father killed himself by cutting his throat.
 On Serious Charge.
 At Kent, Wednesday, Henry F. Wal dron farmer of means was arrested with the Connecticut Humane Society as the complainant, the charge being of a serious nature. He was held in $5. 900 bonds, which he furnished. His daughter is at the Bridgeport hospital where she recently entered the mater nifty ward.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03

e,d STA ~ ssasatss eorrrag sueh
elsm paaons.
The 'oliew TX Sew iht osictrs eieft.
~ IA ibis iass tof 10 feaf snsaing
Mtslerrior. v Anlitalds clerk.
e A shriises iteasagef. W II Ro4
elaa ss.samaH. y N Cauheidi 10.
lep. " !. Covey. q L Read ron.
stable snd eolleeiar. J u periyi 2pd
soursAele. u. y Bouu. school ar
eri0f. VI X EdEstton. road commis
siontt. ! ,rar. v q B0Bfu sree wHf-
dsn. q 4. Wpodcuek. iaan grand jar.
err. & n Willard. 4 + Marsh iosn
iaw agent. y & Archibald cemetery
fonmiaion ytar W ! Hicks. 2
years ~ l. Manly, J wears W VI.
Bennei. years A Lugcnf, : year
A. VI. Cooks andiiors. 1t g. uryis. II.
Eggiesion. J " Fowler $50 70 Skin.
uer Poet; 500 10 Manchester Band;
800 exirs fof state highway; lnr rate
81 CO. Grand Jury. u. 6. oryis, Geo.
Smith. NJ. G yanI3askirk. u. G. Rey.
aolds. =. " Cook. W. II. Bundy, n.
n Garfield Peiii Jury, =. a. Wilcox,
". Z. Hard. I,A Bentley. y ". Wal
ker. G.. Dean. J NJ Bourn. J. Il.
Hicks. Pred Henel. Irwin Common, II.
4. Walker. G. Il. Rowe. s. Is, Taylor,
John Bslch. A. r. Day, Arthur Bur
ruughs. License vote. Yes 81. No III.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03

Lieutenant Governor Attacked

Tbs cry az .suyihing 70 beat Mead, "
a. sounded by the Herald and News.
ia ronGnt,on very far from being
complimentary toopposnian 10 his eau
q dary. There - indeed noiiiing ~
his rseard. nothing IN his views. moth
ing IN hss lite, WITCH IA ihai VI sell
made man, that warrants u. III Tor n
msB W make lhe mosl OF himself. ~
BE- sels.enacsted. ~ frfye BIS country
A. cammoh soldier, 10 reach high
rank "a one VI the great professions.
b. bscomr tigr executive hend 81 great
industry. 10 10 i've that has fellow cltl
rens, bS yifiae Of the ballot, give bim
tiss second highest office "a the state,
IL bis present attachment 10 all pro
efessive movements constitutes som
eieni cause for The cry W 40 out that
anything" should be used 70 beat
him. ihon has republican government
reached a piiiable stage. -- Rutland
News.
Thus 10 the concluding thought Of y
long editorial does the Rutland paper
iamhast The Randolph contemporary
Cor IL siiupcrous altack on DR.. Mead.
We admire fair discussion, but when n
paper pursues the course taken by the
Herald aud News article. Anything 10
Bead Mead" il deserves a knockout OF
the sort given il by the evening paper
"a DR.. Mead's own city.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03

As ii resident Of Manchester for 81
years Mr.. Davis could well be called
one Of the old time residents of the
town.
Born in Peru. Oct. 18th, 1895, bis
early manhood was spent in that vicIn
ity. He was married in 1863 TO Miss
Isabella Moffat, who with one daugh.
ter, Mrs. David Beattie, Of Fall River.
Mass, survive him. Also two brothers
aud one sister, Mrs. Harlow Of Chi
cago.
His whole business activity in Man.
chester consisted OF life in the hotel
business. On coming TO this place he
went into Thayer's Hotel where he
staid for FIVE years. From there be
went to the Colburn House which he
ran for nine years. He acquired a
competence in the hotel business and
after his retirement from the Colburn
House be had no active business, save
as director in the Factory Point Ma
ti)nal Bank, with which institution he
had been connected since 1896.
The funeral services were held at his
late residence on Thursday afternoon,
Feb. oath, and were conducted by Rev.
w. II. Bamford, rector OF Zion church.
The bearers were }. II. Whipple, W.
II. Roberts, II. n. Shaw, G.. A: Lu-
gene, II. j. Fuller and J. II. Dimond.
Mr.. Davis was man who seldom
was away from his home and his FAM
liar figure will be missed by those who
we're accustomed to see him so much.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03

10 Fpite 81 rainy day there was a
good sized crc@d out 10 the annual
meeting Of this town on Tuesday last
The meeting was presided over by
Frank c. Archibald 10 his usual able
manner. and by the way i, would be
bard thing TO hnd better modera
Tor than Mr.. Archibald. lie is direct
Ia hls manner and handles the boys
lhai &c, liiile too NOISY Al times in an
easy. bai nevertheless forcefal way,
and when be tells them thing. they
keep Qalsi and act on BIS suggestions
Toe reports Of ihe town officers were
received with no comments Of an,
Kind
Article was dismissed.
Auiele ., as 70 whether The town
would veir 10 authorize The school dir
eeio,s 10 pay higher inliion for H.
advanced pupils ihst So year FOR
each pupil. ~ss rightly lsii with the
directors ~ make AZ adsaniageou,
,ertns 9th ihv Seminary AZ they caald.
There sas quite discassion on arr
cae 10 Ia teiuison 10 lhe exemptions "
isassion u nea industries. The sent
meat Mas all IN favor u The eaempsson
hsi there vas same difference u opin
ion 40 10 ,ass how Il shoaid b. wofdcd.
II vas hnally voiced ~ rrsinpi ali nsAn
utsssnring establishments that con