davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
Dress Goods Sale

We have purchased an unusual
lot of dress goods at a very un-
usual price. 1000 yards in the
lot. Wool dress goods, pana-
mas, taffetas. serges, GRANTEES
and fancy weaves-the new
shades. All values which sell
at Sl.25 ..........,79 79c
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
Knit Underwear
Specials

knIt underwear
Specials
\ good fleece-lined union
suit for boys or girls. in
grey or white - open
crotch or drop seat, ages
2 TO s years, soc; ages 9
to l4 years ..........6 SOC
Children's fleece lined cot
ton vest or pants, in
grey or cream. sizes Is
to "a, 25c; sizes % to
81 -. ................ 3oc
Ladies medium weight
vest or pants, good for
spring and fall wear,
15c values ............ 4Sc
Ladies union suits. me-
dium weight. fine ribbed,
bleached Values $3.50
all sizes ,...........S1.1S .1S
l.. ID. S. Garments in all the
winter weights are ready and
at the sale prices.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
FOUR GOOD SINGERS,

leo feature at the JOE this week Miss atcher singing
THE DOOR OF HOPE"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
Madras Waistings

Madras is the semi-heavy
material for this season
not too heayy-not too
light. A full line of the
35c quality, polka dots
and fancies, all white. .22c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
STOCKINGS AND BAGS
ARE GIVEN NEW USES
Secrets for Prolonging Their
Household Service Are
TIL
Told.

In these days Of high prices OF COM
modities economy in housekeeping is
necessary.
The old adage says Necessity is
the mother OF invention Hence The
uses we md for so many things which
Cfttimes too soon md their way TO
the raS bag
The tops OF long black hose past
the daTninZ stage make most accept
able holders for pots and pans used
while cooking These are folded to
about the size OF an ordinary iron
holder and the edges overcast The
holders kept in a convenient place
near the kitchen range viii save tea
towels from being Soiled and scOrched,
and the latter can more easily be kept
clean and sweet
Several stocking tops sewed together
ma Ike excellent busting cloths Nart-
Gus sacks (salL. sugar, and four may
be used in many ways after having
bIeached them by boiling in water
containing a little washing soda or
BAGS If neatly hemmed. make most
desirable handkerchiefs for little
ones. The twenty pound -four
sacks make good substitutes for table
NAPKINS for little ones taking their
first lessons IN table etiquette, also
for the kiddies' lunch boxes.
The laUEer Ty-eight-pOund -four
sacks. when hemmed and nicely laun-
dered. make neat-lOOking half cur
tains fer pantry and kitchen. They
also ma Ike cool and surprisingly dura-
BILE summer underwear for small chill
drau-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

WITHOUT doubt the black satin bath
ing suit relieved about the neck
with a bit Of white or any favored
color IS the smaTtest and most beCC ming
outfit the bathiuS-beaCh girl can wear
Fine black mohair, too, makes a s.o0d
serviceabIe suit, and black taneta Of a
firm soft weave is also a satisfs rtOry
medium. the trimming in all OF these
consisting Of some Of the poIka-dotted
OF striped fOulards which are TO be had
at Up-tO-date shops.
For those who insist upon a wooden
bathing suit nothing viii prove more
useful than the old time favorite dark
blue serge, though fanneIs are not with
ont their adherents. nor is challis.
the latter material beS1g a bit TOO
gauzy and clinging for the average
woman bather-
Black is always a f1rst-rate choice
since IT may be relieved with white
er color. but there are those who fancy
dark brown, golden browns. and these
costumes worked on. consistently in
cap and sandals and hosiery, mako
most attractive outfits. Neither is a
pale gray mOhafr 10 be despised Il it is
successfully treated
The model pictured viii make a salts
factory garment in any Of the materials
mentioned, and the Mccall pattern No.
s572, may be had at the Palais Royal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
80 BEDTIME STORIES :
Samnie and Susie LittIetail
y b. HOWARD R. GARIS

Copyright. 1910. by p E FeHno d Co

Leaf said Jane Fuzzy-W uzzy. e
have heard that is good"
It VIII sid the old rabbit, and he
CTawIcd back down into the burr0w.
while Susie and Samu1ie, with Nurse
Jane Fuzzy-Wuzzy, went on 70 the
brook
The muskrat vas a very good swim
mers indeed, and as soon Is she reached
the water she plunged in and swan
about. 70 show Sammie and Susie how
It ought 10 be done She Owed and she
shot across she swan on her side, and
IN the ordinary way In fact. she swan
IN q number OF ways that you and I
could not At length she swan entirely
under water for some distance, and the
bunny children were. af-aid she was
drowned, but she came Up smiling, show
ing her sharp teeth, and explained that
that this was one Of the ways she used
20 escape from dogs, boys and other
enemies
Then The nUrse-muskrat gave che
bunny children their lesson She had
little trouble IN teaching them, as they
learned quickly. She was just showing
them how 10 float along with only the
tip Of the nose showing. in order 10 keep
out OF sight, when suddenly there was
q noise on the bank
No, II was not some one after the
bunny rabbit chiIdren's clothes, for they
had left them AT home when they went
10 take q lesson. But It was a number
Of boys with q dOE,whO were making the
noise. As soon as the boys saw the rab-
bits and the rat they gathered ID q lot
Of stones and one boy cried out:
"Oh. look there, Two rabbits and a
-nuskrat- Let's catch them, and sell
their skinsT-
-Ch. dear" exclaimed Susie, who was
very much frightened whatever shah
We do2--
Don't be alarmed said Nurse Jane
FUZZY uzzy, calmly, as she started 70
swim down stream. Just follow me-
swim as I do, with only your nose out
and 7 will save you" The boys ran
along the bank, throwing stOr Is at the
little creatures. and the dog barked. and
next time I viii tell YOU how sam
ME and Susie got away and were
saved by Jane Fuzzy Uzzy, shat is If
you think you would care to hear the
story
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
CLEANING FEATHERS
SIMPLE PROBLEM

As hoUse-cIeaning time is near at
hand the start should be with the
beds. as nothing is more sanitary and
refreshing than a nice clean bed.
Very often the ticking on the pill
lows becomes soued through sickness
or negligence, and TO reno-ate them,
take your feathers out and place them
in a large cotton bag, put this in a
tub Of water and rub the bag through
your hands changing the water sew
eral times Then hanE them over a
clotheSliEe in the sun 20 dry They
VIII be as fresh and clean as when
new Then take the pillow ticking
and wash thoroughly and iron turn
on the wrong side, take beeswax and
wax well This viii prevent any
feathers working through the tick.
VIII save the expense Of getting new
ores. and viii be just Is good
\ splendid deGdOrizer IN a sick room
Is 20 dry spple. peel in the oven. Then
place on a tin plate and apply q match.
a most pleasant odOr VIII Dermeare
the air and purify the room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
LIME WATER GOOD
FOR BABY'S MILK

Cleanliness OF baby and bottles are
essential II is well TO have two bot
ties with rubber nipples. After No. 1
bottle has been used cleanse thor
oughly5 soak nipple on No 1 bottle
in hot water and see that il is per-
feCLly clean before being replaced
Use No ? bottle and nipple In the
same manner Interchange No. and
No . bottles and nipples
Give the infant at intervals Of half
an hour when baby is not sleeping
one teaSpOonEul of fresh sweet milk
mixed with one teaspoonfuI of line
water. and three times a day DepS5n
medicine such as q physician may
prescribe or a druggist may recon-
mend
The sweet cream and lime water
will heal the child's inIamed stOm-
ach, which IS the starting point to-
ward recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

9 ATCRN occupies q place Of power
- this day, both for good and evil
According as man rules his own way IN
this period, viii there be Influences
greatly helpful or maIiau.
They who depend firmly on them
selves, moving certainly along sure
paths are preparing or contingencies
wisely, wiz be aided b. the FORCE for
stability and peruaHence which astr0-
lygy holds inherent in Saturn
They who leave things half done OF
undertake matters hastily, trusting 70
Kind chance, are likely to meet disaster.
Gambling, Specializing. and hazards of
all kinds are evil this day.
Sl.-Crn's evil influences over health IS
absert In this sign except IN the case
Of those who are reckless, 90 into bodily
hazard for the sake Of mere bravado,
OF overiEdulge themselves in anything
Persons handling money or fulfilling p
trust must be unusually careful today.
Those who are inclined 10 Iooseness In
managing the interests and finances. OF
others are in danger OF involving them
selves sadly unless they exercise ALSO
lUteIy scrupulous care
There IS also o menace CT trouble from
lawsuits Matters Of dispute should be
IS a chance OF quarrel from slight
causes
Weapars. flame. explosives, sharp
tools ana instruments and dangerous
machinery should be avoided BY the Ur-
skillet
Employees must beware against In
Cri-ue and also should refrain from car
ryiug disputes before sUpeTiOTs-
There IS an evil sign over USUTy, Cp-
preston OF the poor and evil done FOR
gold"
nc earth and its products are under
q yEjI- fortunate sign Farmers,
rural iabOrerz. GWellers in the country,
miners. breeders florists and al others
dealing In any way with crops animal
products, minerals, and metals should
benefit today
They who labor IN earth are especial
" under good signs
Real estate transactions, building
rentir.E. removing, and alterations Of
premises are under good augury-
There IS a tayoriES sign over phySl-
clans
In the household there is a favorins
siEn for anything connected with fowls
duck End baking
seek TO carry ideals into practice
s. the sign for the Leo people whose
hf--I.-date this is Their great strength
lies in this direction
TrustfuinesS and a noble candor are
often the attributes Of children born
under tCGay's signs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
Chats With Puzzlers
By Frances Carroll

- EALLY, puzzlers, don't you think
- We all owe Mrs. Berry vote Of
thanks for her delightful puzzle
Of last weelz2
From the complimentary remarks con-
tanned IN many OF the letters accom-
panying the lists Of last week, an led
ID think So In one letter I read
Dear Miss Carroll: This is a real
puzzle It is worth working on
Please give Us something IN the same
line soon again"
And the foregoing remark only echoes
countless others.
The boat contest Of this week IS at
tracing the younger puzzlcrs, who were
beginning 20 fan behind recently. one
youthful member Of this circle called me
Up on the telephone yesterday. very
shortly after the paper was of the
press. 10 tell me how glad he was that
at last was using a puzzle that he
could solve
he said that locoed poems were al
rssEt for those that knew something
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes CT five. three. and
two dollars. respectively. are given
10 the contestants for the puzzle
priSted on the Woman's Page OF
the Sunday evening edition OF Tho
Times each week Tor the three So
buttons adjudged worthy.
The contest which closes at 8 .
N on Friday OF each week. Is open
to all who care 70 solve the puzzles.
The awards are based. primarily
On correctness timeuness. and neat
ness. Originality IN presentation al
60 receives consideration IN award
ing the OrizeE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
COOKED DRESSING.

For those who dislike oil a cooked
dressing. which VIII keep for weeks II
sealed. is hereby given Put one-haIE
cup strong vinegar, one-half cup sugar.
and one tablespoonful salt II double
boiler and heat 20 boiling point.
Beat together -w0 tablespoons -four.
mixed smooth IN a little milk, and the
beaten yOIks Of three eggs.
Pour into these the rest Of one pint
milk or cream (sweeI or sour and one
half teaspoon mustard dissolved
Pour mixture into heated vinegar: selr
constantly until well cooked set aside
until cola. then beat il beaten white
Of eggs and two tablespoons melted
butter.
ter Il liked. This recipe Is much cheap
CT than r1ayOuuaise-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

TTNCIE WIGGILY LONEEARS was
~ q very wise old rabbit He had
lived so long, and had escaped so many
dogs and hunters year after year, thai
he knew about al q rabbit can know
OF course that may not be so very
much but It was a good deal for Uncle
Wiggily LOuEcaTs- So the day after
Samuie came home from having fallen
IN the brook the old rabbit got ready
70 give Sammie and Susie LittleJall
their swimming lesson
you VIII want 10 know how 70 get
out OF the water when you IaI in he
said. You come with me, and I VIII
show you. Il is not very cold out and
I viii give you very short lesson
BE careful not 10 let them drown -
cautioned Mamma Litletail-
q will" promised Uncle WiEEily
Iongears, and he started from the bur-
Tow. followed by the two bunny chill
Cren- But, just Is their uncle got out
OF the front door he was seized with a
sharp sDasrl OF rheumatism
s-OhI OH Oil dear-7 he cried three
times. Just ike that
What IS the matte.2" asked Samrnie-
-Rheumatisu,' ans vered Uncle wig
giIv Longears- and he put his left front
paw on his left hind leg Il have II
verv bad 7 doT't believe I would dare
70 in the water With you children today
We VIII have l. wait Yet I don't Ike
70. as you ought 10 learn 10 swim
wonder If YOU could learn II I stood on
the bank md told you what 70 do2'
81 think II would be much better
II you could come TITO the water and
show US" said ST &c.
yes, OF course II would admitted
Uncle Wiggily LOnEeIrs- 'Of course
it would, nay dear only YOU see
ouch! Oh, mel oh, my-' and. 2c6r
Uncle WigEiIy Longears wriukled his
nose and made It twinkle like a star
on q frosty night, and he WiEEIed his
ears to and fro. "Oh, that was a
terrible sharp pain he said 4 don't
believe I'd better 20. children I'm
RvvfuIly sOrry--
Let me take the children and show
them how to swim" said Nurse Jane
Fuzzy -Uzzy, who had just finished
peeIinE the potatoes for dinner. She
could peel them very nicely with her
long sharp front teeth, which were
just like a chiseI that a carpenter
uses
YES. guess you could teach them, %
said Uncle WiEEily, as he rubbed his
Les softly "Eou are a much better
swimmer than I am. but can you spare
the time from the hoUsework2'
You see, Jane Fuzzy Vuzzy had to
do all the homework for the LittIetaiI
family, but. as she was a very good
1nuskrat. she was able TO 90 it, and
she often had time TO spare, 50 she
answered
Yes, I can just as well go as not,
for have tie dinner on the stove, and
Mr. Littletau viii not be home to
lunch. 7 viii give the children a
swimming lesson It viii not take
long"
Well spoke Uncle Wigsily Long
ears, I wish you would I must so
and set something for my rheUma-
tisrl-~
you had better Try q hot cabbage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
: z had been about the hottest day Of
the summer Tho mercury was siz-

TT had been about the hottest day Of
the summer The mercury was siz-
i zling around ninety, and the streets
had that wiIted. detected look that
comes only with extreme heat
Put on your thinss-we'u 90 TO roof
garden and get cooled of It's insuner-
able here"
Helen assented eagerly. She had been
IN all day and felt more than usual the
depressing heat.
Now, don't spend an hour primping-
Just put on anything and lets get out
OF here"
All right-I'U be only a few minutes
She hurried into one Of her prettiest
gowns They had been out 50 little late
II and she had 50 few chances TO wear
the many dainty gowns OF her trous-
seau- The one she selected now was a
white chiffon. very soft and sheer She
fastened a few hooks al the waist and
neck, and then ran in 10 Warren for
the unreachabIe ones IN the center
Haven't you anything that buttons
IN froRt?' he Erumbled-
Buttons IN front2" loughinEly- You
know nobody wears gowns that button
in front"
well, then you ought 70 put these
hooks where one can find them-and
have them big enough These cevllish
little things-you can't get hold Of them
ThereI" pushing her on his knee Now
hurry up
Hooking Up He- Dress
The Breaking Point.
She reached back and felt inquirirgly
along the line Of fastenings-
why, you've only hooked the linins!''
Settling herself again on his lap. The
outside is stiH undone-"
He muttered something-something
very strenuous under his breath.
Now, don't swear turning and kiss
ing him over her shoulder at Isn't
nice"
Wei, are you going TO be stiI2 How
do you expect me TO do anything with
you wiggIins around like thar2 These
blamed things cane undone about as
fast as you hook them anyway"
He Iabored silently for a few minutes
and then she reached back again
Mono, You mustn't dig the hooks IN
the dress! There's Ioops-IIttIe SIX
Ioops-'
HIS remarks now were very IuTid-
'.AU right" hastily 1t doesn't mat
ter-hOOk the n into the dress then
anyway 10 get Il done. Yes, that'u do
Just so Il doesn't show
she hurried with her hat and gloves
wen, I should think you ought 70
be" grimly-
utes
what ro0f2" he asked, when they
aOh- the Waldorf eagerly. That
was where they had so often gone be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

Ms Herman--SaIted peanuts are
easily made at home, and are usually
very much better than those bought al
ready prepared Shell and remove the
nuts from the red skins and put them
IN p bakiug-pau with a tablespoonful
OF melted butter Turn them over and
over in this until all are coated then
set the pan IN the oven until the nuts
are CeliCateIy Drowned. stirring often
thai all may brown evenly Turn into
q CO-auder, strew LhicIIIy with fine salt,
and shake the CoIander hard TO dislOd-e
supe-EuOUs salt and grease When cold
the nuts VIII be crisp Keep IN q dry
place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
After the Honeymoon
By Mabel Herbert Urner
AUTHOR OF "A JOURNAL OF A NEGLECTED WIFE"

fore their marriage. and to Helen It
seemed stiII surrounded with the gam
our OF their cOurJShip-
She Wanted the Taxi;
He Took the Car.
They used always TO take a taxicab;
but now ne put her OF street car
without comment It was not that she
wanted the Z taxicab-she would have
protested at the needless expense But
she wanted him 10 ask her, and not, be-
cause they were married, take the
street car as q matter OF course
The orchestra Vas playing when they
stepped out on the brilliantly lighted
roof The music, the lights, the flowers
and the gay dresses made a scene fun
Of color and life
'Oh. Warren eagerly. Tets Try 10
get a table in our old corner over there
Isn't that an empty table behind that
group
Warren was looking around with slow
deliberaIiOn- It's too crowded over
there- the walters viii be knocking
against Us every time they pass Here
this is better"
Helen followed with a sense Of dis
appointment wholly out Of proportion 10
the incident Had he forgotten how
they had always sought out that par
I1cular COruer-eVen waiting Tor q table
when II was crowded. And now he had
indinerently chosen another place
'Claret lemolade2
She nodded CIaret lemonade for her
and Scotch highbau Tor him was
their usual order
They Got Cooled Of
At the Old Place
ooh, Warren. IooE-there Is our old
waiter over there by the post, Don't
YOU wish he could serve u.s. But I
suppose" regTettuIIy, this isn't one OF
his tables"
What difference does it make who
serves Us as long as we set what we
orderly
Here the orchestra suddenly burst
into the refrain Of q popular light
opera
And they used to play that 50 muchl
on Warren can You ever forget the
wonderful evenings we have had up
here2 I think some OF our very hap
piGst hours were spent here Won't you
its assOciauOns-fOr what IL meant 10
But he was examining the siDhOn the
waiter had placed on the table
'Here- Bring another slphon-LllS
won't work."
'Oh, Warren despairingly-
''Ah-yes-what did you say2'' Then,
not waiting Tor her 10 answer There;
that's better as the waiter put fresh
siuh0n before him
Were all men Ike this2 she asked her
self passionaJely- Did rnarrlaEe mean
an end 20 all rOmance-all sentiment
Did Il mean the crushing out Of all the
warmth and glamour Of loNe2
Later. when they rose TO leave he
said. with evident satisfaction
We'll we got cooled o1-ci1E't We
Yes" she muTmured. but with q
double meaning, which h@ wholly failed
10 catch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
SOME DELECTABLE DAINTIES

which have been wei Toured. and
bake IN melOD-shaped pudding mold,
II possible, or IN a large round pan
Simulate the green rind by adding
green cOIOTed vegetable paste 20 or
binary icing
stretch thick white cord across the
mold before the batter is turned in,
Dy which 20 suspend the cake while
the icing is drying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
~ * Answers to Questions ~ ~
=. * Asked by Its Readers * *
Engineering Course

W H G-Tt is Impossible for me 10
advise you with regard 70 taking up
a course OF euEiDeerIuE- am not IN g.
position 20 know whether electrical or
civil engineering would be your forte
If you expect 20 enter the Patent Of
fee, the knowledge Of either would be
very helpful to you For work out
side Of the Eovernunet departments
have no way Of knowing 10 which
you are best adapted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
To Can Gen Beans

Mrs w h B--Co can green string
beans, remove all the strings from 60T3
SIDES OF the beans. Cut the beans into
inch lengths and cover with water. Boil
until tender. bur not soft Season with
pepper and salt Take the beans from
the pot with G. perforated spoon and
pur them IN jars standing IA a pan OF
hOL water Boil up and skim the liuuor
remaining In the kettle, and ali the lars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
HINTS OF INTEREST
IN FASHIONS REALM

CTep0n Is being much used for
bIouses. especially for those that are
little trimmed
A few years ago many young women
wore BOYS shoes. eSleemilE them
smarter than those made for girls, but
they soon gave this up, for the foot
wear was too heavy for 4 feminine
foot
a dainty collar can be made with
strips Of narrow satin ribbon, edged
on the upper side with Srills Of soft
EaIencienneS lace
Three strips should be firmly stitched
to q chiffon foundation.
For the jabOt portion make strips Of
ribbon and lace insertion and edge with
ruffles Of VaIenciennes.
Supple QOplins, fine serges and tissues
Of open meshes are used for tailored
suits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
WATERMELON CAKE.

Wen planning a summer holiday.
1e II picnic or porch party, make =
watermelon cake.
Cream one cup Of butter with one
cup Of red sugar and one cup Of white.
zCd one cup Of milk, beaten whites Of
re eggs and three cups Of -four stft-
e. with three teaspoons baking pow
der.
Stir in one CIR Of seedIess raisins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
Esperanto Meetings

A. II 81 The Esperanto meetings
viii be held III the large ball room at
the Arlington hotel
. some OF the meetings VIII be ON
20 all for a nominal fee
2. Inquiries Of tlis nature should be
made n person Of Dr. Edwin Reed al
the Arlington hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
French Menu Names.

Country Ci-I--'Cafe n0i-s IS the
French for black C0Lee, and cafe au
lalt' for coffee boiled with milk s'Po-
taJoes au natural are cooked plain,
usually IN their jackets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
Paste To Kill Nice.

GO frd among my collection OF Re
cip5s one for paste 10 kill mice Il
you wish 10 consult the 1les OF The
Times, you are at liberty 70 do So