davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20

% one man, and many contend that IL
was never accomplished
Speculation Is rife. of course. as to
the chances Of Goodwin succeeding tn
hts arduous self imposed task, and
opinions are fairly divided. Some
claim that he is fitted ID every way FOR
the long, Furnishing grind: others claim
that his stroke is entirely too rapid in
action to be held over the trying jour
neg.
There can be no question that Good.
win bas the speed and the endurance
% succeed. ana. IS to his power OF re.
sistance TO the rayages Of q protracted
low temperature, ali he has to do is
allew himself to grow plump to face
almost anything 1t Is only by hard
and constant work that be keeps down
his weight
AS 70 his stroke. It can undoubtedly
be improved. and it viii be slower
action and a longer run win do it. and
Goodwin knows bis one weak point
With a whole winter before BIN 10
practice indoors under competent,
coaches be should be able to acquir
perfect form. so there is every hope Of
seeing Uncle sam get the donors for
channel swimming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
FATALLY sHor BY MnIrIAMAN.
Wakefield Bow Struck In Back Of Head
at BaY state Ran9e

Boston June 20 Robert Hurtin, II,
u Wakefield marker Al the Bay State
range 81 Wakefield was SHOT fatally
Saturday II al Unknown member VI tie
Massachusetts, signal corps detailed for
revolver practice He was found uncon-
seioas with 8 bullet hole in the back
Of his head BE- members Of the firing
party. It is supposed that bullet from
one Of the 3Sealibre, highpower revolyers
used detected from the shield and struck
the boy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20

summary, Bases on balls, of Scam
PM, Of Finley 2; two.base hits. WISH
art, Reid Smith; bit By pitched bah,
Smart, Carter; struck out By scampini
., Ny Finley Z passed ball, Wisharty
Wild pitches, Finley, soampini z, I'm.
pire, Keefe; time, lao.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
National League standing.

Saturdays American League Games.
AL Detroit Detroit 9, Boston 2.
Az st. Louis, ST. Louis 2 Washing
ton O.
At Cleveland, New York 5, Cleveland
2.
Yesterdays American League Scores.
At Detroit Detroit 10, Boston 90
iuningsl
At Chicago. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2.
AT ST Louis, Washington 8 ST Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
Amerlean LeaEne stanaIng.
GOODWIN AFTER NEW HoNoRs

Crack Distance Swimmer viii At
the announcement that ifsguas 7G365o5da@Io.
the crack distance swimmer Of the
New York Athletic club. intends TO at
tempt 20 swim The English channel ID
1All This feat bias been credited only
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
italian Athletics.

summaryi Wild pitch Weaferii base
on balls. of Weaferii struck out, by
Weaferl 8 BY MeGowan 81 umpires,
Celia and Bishop; time, las
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
saturdays National League Games.

oatutuAy s NaUVhAI htakut NaIHVa'
At Philadelphia Cincinnati Z Phila.
delphia J.
AT Boston, st. Louis II, Boston 5 So.
Louis 3, Boston 2
Yesterdays National League Score.
AT Cincinnati, Chicago 70, Cincinnati
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
cnnId - TLlncs-

Doctor my wife has lost her voice.
What can do about III"
Try getting home late some night. ~
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
After Dinner

no prevent that feeling Of fullness
and distress, AID digestion and quicken
the action 81 the liver ana kidneys,
Take Hoods Pills
Sold by druggists everywhere. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
Montneller
WEEKLY GOLF TOURNAMENT
was Won BY David r Stuart with .
net Score Of "a.

The winners ID the weekly golf tour.
nament at the Barre Coli club links last
week was David r. stuart, who turned
IN 4 " card on handicap Of 20 james
Reid and Henry Nute were tied for sec
ond place with 70. The scores were as
fnlInMs.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20

INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
DAILY FASHION TALKS FOR READERS OF THE TIMES
Two of Seasons Most Attractive Models for Milady's
Gowns-New Yelled Effect Is Strawberries of
Transparent Material Illustrated

A
green nd the tun o
he o
dress Of
round
veued
effect and above this
the be braided or s
is in
in ST.
bust neasu Ladies IIonneJo
quset
the sirde be o
In
for
in
OF
skirt, in
buds that ouli
skir foundation skirt
be omitted S cut
4 inches Dustin
ainable at S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
JOHNNIE AND BILLIE BuSHYTA!L
Copyright, 1910 by r, F. Fenno Co.
XV-THE BUSHYTAILS ARE RESCUED.

Don't tell me that" Dried a hoarse
voice right close to them. and who
should come hopping along but a
frog. Don't tell me it's in all the
books" he said. Whenever hear
that it makes me SILVER" and. sure
enough, the frog began to shiver.
why does il make you shiver?"
asked Billie.
what is your nameP" inquired
Johnnie at the same time.
I will answer you both at once"
spoke the frog. my name is Bully.
and the reason I SILVER when ! hedr
books is that once a blue heron told
me that. He said it was in all the
books that cranes. storks. and herOns
ate frogs, mice, and so forth. Then
away. Do you know Sammie and Susie
Littletail2"
1--WE have heard of them" answered
Jennie.
mine" went on the frog "Sammie
and I used to jump together. He
/ knows about the blue heron But
how comes it that you are here?"
I'VE are shipwrecked." answered
Johnnie. Perhaps you can help us
60 get 20 the mainland from this des-
ert island Then he told Bully the
frog how il all happened. and he
/ didn't leave out a single thing, not
! even about getting wet in the water
| We'll, 1 can't carry you over, be
/ cause I'm not big enough, or I would,
| said Bully, the frog.
| Must we stay here forever asked
/ Jennie, ard she stopped the smiling
| which She had started when she saw
! NO" said Bully. as quick as a ca
can wink her eve. You won't have Il
stay here. I have thought Of a plan
I must find a spider"
So they hunted around until thes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
BEDTIME
STORES

WHERE did we leave oft2 Oh. re-
w member now. Billie and Johnnie
BushytaH and Jennie ChipmUnk were
shipWTecked on a desert island, weren't
they? Well. they were very unhappy.
indeed, all wet through; but then, you
see. the sun and the wind, which, as it
happened very luckily, was IN the south
that day, dried out their coats Of fur.
They were not like children. who, when
they fall in the water, have to change
everything they have on The squirrels
didn't have 10 change a thing.
well" asked Billie, when he was
pretty dry, how are we going to get of
this island. We never can swim 10
shore. as it's too far It's your fault,
Johnnie, for wanting 70 come sailing;
isn't il. Jennie?'
1T is not" declared Johnnie You
wanted to ssi as much as did"
Then it's Jennies fault insisted
Billie, who wanted 10 blame some one.
mo, it isn't" replied his brother
''Its the fault of the wind
'-Gtll. I knew it wasn't mine." went
on Billie. tBut no matter about that
how are We going to get home There
are no trees here 10 get bark from u
mako boats
NO trees. I should say not"' ex
claimed Johnnie. This is q desert is
land; nothing grows here"
'How do you know It is a desert is
landy' asked Jennie, who was beginnin;
20 smile again She was always curl
Gus. was Jennie.
I know" answered Johnnie. ''becaus
there is nothing on il but a dessert
and. besides, that's the only plac
you can be shipWrecked-on a deser
Island. It's in all the books"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
BY HOWARD
R. GAVIS

found spider. though the squirrels
couldn't imagine how that was going
to help thcm- The spider was spinning
her web. and when she saw the ship
wrecked ones and the frog. she asked
them II they had seen any flies, as they
were very scarce on the desert islard.
I'VE will tell you where there are
some II YOU viii spin a long web to
reach to the mainland" SAID Bulk.
What for?' asked the spider.
We'll. then. Billie and Johnnie and
Jennie can walk across it over the
wafer"
."Oh, my goodness me ana a bushel
Of Elephants cried the sOide-. Just as
cross as could be. 4 never could spin
a web strong enough to hold up those
boys. Perhaps Jennie Chipmunk could
walk on II. hut not Johnnie or Billie.
Oh. my goodness me and a peck OF
monkeys! No. indeed;
Maybe Jennie can cross over and get
help suggested Billie.
NO said Jennie, L will not leave
you on this desert island all alone"
But we will have Bully and the
that did not matter. Jennie would not
40. Then tle frog said he did not set
what CoUld be done. and they all felt
pretty miserable. even the spider
When all al nnce who should come sail
ing along but Mrs Quacll-Quack. WhC
I was SheE Why, Of course. I forgot L
tell you she was lovely white duck
When she saw the shipwrecISed ones sh'
/ took them all upon her broad back. anC
/ before you could say the longest wore
| in the dictionary she had them safel,
/ on the main shore. And. OH. how glat
/ they we're. Now what would you Xix
/ to hear about tomorrow night, II vO,
/ don't 40 sleigh rid'ng2 How would
| story do about Johnnie and Billie goin
! to a picuic2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Latest Fashion Notes From Paris


L The
up bodice
tt mm skirt band
beaver hats which with dropping
p
girl
edeephe
sgh #
the EN- is o.
simple
sonIys Of a
sions the or a singl seIfcovered
he tuek n sleeves
tofbr
in touch Of
in
cont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Daily Horoscope
SThe stars incline, but do not
compel"
Sunday, October 10, 1910.
Now rule the peaceful hour.
Serene and kindly powers

IN this SS9th day The Moon. in a nery
~ sign, has Uranus in benehc aspect
and the Sun, Venus, Mars, and Jupiter ii
parallel. Except for a menace against
Quarrel and dispute, the days influence
should be highly peaceful and restful-
Uranus maintains his favor for reform,
high ambitions. ideal strivings and
changes for the better. mentally and
spiritually.
This is likely to prove, also 4 most
auspicious day for overcoming pretu-
dices, renewing friendships. pacifying
enemies and settling old differences.
People ordinarily inclined to be bellig-
erent and obstinate should feel the
Influences and become open to conciha-
ton reason and amicabie feelings
Study. science, religion, art and
amusements are all under excellent
signs.
There is a good aspect for favor in
considering new undertakings to be car
Jied out during the next few days, and
viEor and force should be granted e
those who have difficult decisions -.
fore them.
Favors granted and received are un-
der the benefcent rule Of a planet that
| is fortunate for all who grant freely.
/ Women are under a good star that IA,
/ vors both their household and theil
/ social activities.
/ Journeys in search Of health or rest
/ changes in diet, medical treatments, and
other attempts 70 find cure OF case ar,
under good signs. The time Is marked
by astrology as suspicious for consult
ing physicians, surgeons, and chemists
Flames should be approached care
fully this day, and all fires safeguards,
/ this night
Roads used by swift chariots" shoul'
be crossed with unusual caution. Driv
ers and others using vehicles that at
tain great speed are under menace o
disaster TO themselves and other
through the least carelessness.
/ Persons with this birth-date are unde
signs that usually rule for luck an
success. but the subject must a-oi
speculation and gossip during IN
| tNclVe-mOnth.
| Children are born TODAY under as
poets that indicate great perception
! quick reasoning powers. and qualities {
generous appreciation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
STILL MORE CURLS
IN THE COIFFURES

The last note IN coinures might be
appropriately called the 'Naud'-it is
so running over with curls-'
The poor demeuted lover would have
been driven 20 believe himself dead
long dead from shock even earlier IN
the game. had his Maud been a modern
maiden who pinned her curis 10 her
adored little head"
For L at is what the last note IN hair
dressing means, plenty OF pins. also
ample funds 10 bug the cUrls that may
be tucked at Just the most beU1tching
angles
Sometimes these curIs come ready at
tached to a sort Of Transformation; bot
that seems too wiggy 10 suit the aver
age woman who buys her curls in twOs
and threes. also IN different lengths
and adjusts them as most becoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
SKIMPNG NOT SAVING,
CLUB STEWARD SAYS

The steward of a fashionable club says
women should be taught 70 buy wisely.
and adds that ''skimping IS not saving
when the kitchen is under consideration
Skimping fOTgets that the main essen
tial of a good kitchen is keeping UP the
quality of the food.
ANY buyer can keep up the quantity,
but II takes q trained person 10 MAIN
tain the quality. Success in cooking is
knowing what 70 buy and how 10 buy il.
"a tomato that is bad win have a GER
tain skin: potatoes that are Watery at
heart viii have certain indelible marks
on the outer surface. -four that is not
-four can be tested by the posted house
wife To know how 20 buy is 10 save
in the family expenditure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Dill Pickles.

Housekeeper-Ms a strong brine
so strong that an egg will float on
it-measure, and add to il half as
much clear water. Lay the cucumberS
In cold water for an hour, drain, and
put into a stone crock IN layers, COW
ering each layer with grape leaves
and dill. When the crock is full. pour
in the brine and cover the crock with
cloth. with a weighted plate set on
II. Every Week take off the cloth.
wash it and replace. Do not use until
| the pickles are tender,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Wedding Music.

Perplexed-Wen in advance of the
wedding day the bride and her mother
should see the organist and talk over
with him what selections shall be
played before the ceremony, and which
Of the wedding marches shall be
played as the bridal party advances
up the aisle, and also as they go Odwn
the aisle after the ceremony is over.
II II IS TO be q house wedding, it is
well to have a small orchestra 10
play the chosen selections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Articles of q Week Aro.

Mrs H-The article on soldering
Kitchen Tins" was published in The
Times OF October 4. You can obtain
a copy OF this date by either cGlling
at The Times office, or mailing your
request with 1 cent 10 the circula ton
department. Washington Times, Nun
sey building.
/ have no recollection Of any publ
cation Of the other article to which
you refer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

EtdCu AuCle0-
Mrs B. s Cline a pie tin with pas
try. Twist roll Of the pastry and pinch
It TO the edge OF that which lines he pan
so that the edge Of this viii not Scorch.
Dust the bottom Of the pastry with
Hour. With a damp cloth wipe rich.
mellow peaches Do not pare them,
Halve and pit them and arrange closely
together, hollows up, on the pastry.
Bake IN a hot oven until entirely tender.
or for an hour or more. Take from
the oven for q moment and add sugar
TO the dry, tender fruit. Return to the
oven until the dissolved sugar has filed
to overlooking the peach hoIIows with
rich syrup. Remove the cake from the
oven. break of the scorched ring OF
pastry, leaving a slightly edge, and
serve while Yet warm. but not hot. Pass
/ cream with this cake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
KumysS.

Invalid-ScaId bottles with patent
fasteners. Into one and one-half cups
of lUkewaTm milk stir six teaspoon
fuls Of granulated sugar and a yeast
cake. FIJI each bottle three-quarters
full of fresh milk, still warm or
warmed Just enough to take of the
actual chill, divide the yeast mixture
into even parts and pour an equal
quantity of IL into each bottle. Shake
| hard for several minutes after fasten-
] ing the top. Set the bottles in a very
warm room, or in the kitchen, until
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
WOMEN
THE WORLD OVER

Fraulein schwenke, daughter Of the
chief director OF the royal library at
Berlin. was the first woman 10 matricu-
late at the University Of Berlin when II
was thrown open to women She won
the Kaiser's prize. the most coveted
one Of all the honors Of the university.
They tell a story OF a French count
who tried an experiment recently He
invited men and women OF rank TO see
one Of HIS plays produced, and had a
fiunky shout as they entered the the
alter: Ladies without hats and gen
tlemen 90 to the right; ladies in hats
TO the left" All the ladies passed 70
the left. Notwithstanding the tempta-
ton OF the gentlemen, and sat by them
selves ''In their hats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Dyeing Rugs

Mrs. ". H W.-Your question about
dyeinE rugs was answered in the
Question Box department Il The
Times on Sunday October >. I advised
you to use any Of the standard dyes
for the purpose. Directions for using
come with the dyes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
HINTS FOR THE
DAILY MENU

BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Cream Of Wheat, With Cream and
Sugar
Small Sausazes- Potato Patties-
Graham Gems
Co6ee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Chicken Stuffed Tomato
Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Lemot Melon, with Whipped Cream
Angel Food Cake
Cocoa.
DINNER
Chicken Soup
Flank steak Baked Potatoes
Creamed Corn
Apple Pie. with Cheese.
Tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Thousands Of Different Va
rieties Are Crown
Every Year.
POPULARITY is DUE
TO IT'S HARDNESS
Falling Of Leaves and Their Turn
ing Yellow Chief Cause of
Complaints.
By F. H. KRAMER.

There IS a large genus OF trees OF
shrubs cultivated for their Ornamental
leates. and used 20 advantage for house
decoration Among these one Of the
most popular is fricas elastica, common
y known as the rubbeE plant. or tree a
large variety OF these are grown by the
thousands yearly. This is the case p1in-
cipally because this plant is known as
one Of the best house plants and viii
endure more unfavOrable conditions
than any other
I have seen q rubber tree thrive fl
dark han with only fair treatment
A good many people are under The
impression that this plant produces tae
rubber OF commerce A slight scratch
on shoot VIII show. milky sap. but
/ the sap Is not rubber. nor Is rubber
made from it. The plants from which
rubber is made are native OF Brazil
| while our rubber plant comes from the
East Indies.
| Should Sponge Leaves
The most general complaint against
the rubber plant IS the falling o. i1s
leaves. or that they turn yellow.
The leaves should be sDOnged every
week with plain water The soil about
the plant should never be dry. In the
summer these plants should be watered
twice day IN the winter once a day
Is often enough
| The following experience Is not quoted
for ny readers 10 follow, but the most
shiny leaves and ETeasiest soil ever
saw was on a plant brought me two
years ego. think TIE little lady v-HQ
brought il for my inspection did so be
cause she was proud % r.
| II looked bright and We'll. and frs in
PRODUCTION 10 me was as follows
/ What do you think Of nv rubber
plant, Mr. Kramer I oiled its leave Is
YESTERDAY with castor oil, and last week
! z friend told me that she thought Il
/ was troubled with worms so j save u
! two tablespoons OF castor OF and two
worms came cut.
How to Obtain Branches.
Il Some people prefer their rubber plant.
tall and straight Others like then
| / oranched out Ike trees. IN order q
/ effect the branching cut the uODs Of r
l the hard wood and cover With moss TIE
branching will be slow.
II In FIVE OF six weeks VOC viii find Lht
I / roots producing through the moss. Lei
| them get well rooted and then sevel
them from the plant Just below the
/ moss and Dot for Young plants. II YOU
/ wish 10 raise them
IL The Young plants should be kept from
/ the sun until the roots take hold IN th'
| ] SOIL
II The rubber Is a tropical plant and VII
| / thrive IN the house with a Temperature
OF about % degrees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
BRoCADED CREPE.
Question Box Of The Times

things
to
promptly possible printed
whe yOus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Peach Kuchen.

the contents are fOaming thoroughly.
then put IN the iceboX until wanted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
FANCIES
OF DAME FASHION

Cut steel again has a prominent place
as an ornament, figuring in pendants,
slides, buttons, buckles. and bag and
eyeglass mounts.
Some Of the new bathing caps are OF
silk, gayly lowered, plaided and dotted.
The assortment OF cOlOrs leaves moth
ing to be desired
Exceedingly handsome necklaces and
chains are those Of coral aud silver
beads in combination Usually three or
five coral beads are used 10 one OF
silver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Cost of This Gogvn IN Tuvo Materials
CHIFFON CLOTH AND SATIN.

Medium size requires 65a yards 36-inch SIC satin
for skirt and girdle $3.50
yards zo-nch chiffon cloth for overdreSs at $3.50
yard ...........-...... ................... ss4
Ga yards lace banding at soc yard S25
1-8 yards lace edging at soc yard. ST
"a yard satin at $500 yard z75
Ladies' Home Journal pattern Nos. 5524 and 5o3I, 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

Perhaps you have a friend whose
birthday comes in October for whom
you wish 70 give q luncheon in honor
Of the day. Put three green candles on
the cake one for past birthdays.
one for the present, and one for the
future birthdays. Decorate the table
in hops OF white and green The
rhymes might be put on place cards,
decorated with hops IN water color.
Lemon Melon (original)-Place inch
cubes OF watermelon preserves in
lemon Jelly and turn into q melon
pudding mold. Serve on 8 platter
with large spOonfuls OF whipped
cream forming q border.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Cost of This Gop1n IN TZDo Materials
cHIFFoN cLoTH ANp sATIN.

CHIFFON CLOTH AND SATIN.
Size go requires yards s6-neh SOC satin or mes
yards 4o-incE chiffon eeth "a S1.5e yard $50
IS yard- Is-inch metal net at SAYS yard SIS
IA yards lace banding at soc yard. S75
ga yard satin for gTdI SEC ...-...-.-.-.-..-- 81
Ladies' Home Journal pattern No 52S6.......-.. IS
zz-4o
BRoCADED CREPE.
s15 yards brocaded crepe q in vide, $3.50 I'd SIsS7
IS yards Is-inch snOver lace at Sis yard. Sag
IA yards applique trimming at CSC yard ----7-Is
s-4 yards s6-inch lining at 25c yard. ~
Ladies Home Journal pattern No. 5z56. IS
Ass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
MAROUISETTE AND MESSALINE.

yards 36-inch messane for skirt at Sgc yard 1873
yards Ao-inch marquiSette at $3.50 yard. s34
rs yards I8-inch alOver lace SI.75 yard. s2S
Oh yards metal banding at SAYS yard....... 1913
I yards lace edging at soc ySrd ..--------. ST
Ladies' Home Journal patterns Nos. 5524 and 1851,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

-HE attempted suicide OF a beauti-
full and gifted young girl which
has recently stirred New York
where suicides arc almost daily