davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
When Revolt Is Dangerous.

II is not the insurrection Of igno-
rance that is dangerous. but the re-
volts Of nfelligence.-Lowell.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22

sEOnFst politicians are as plentiful
b some viaras as white blackbiriS.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22

After the Horrible Example.
Does a minister tn China. pa, have
TO take a queue with him.
He gets a cue not to talk too
much"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22

lewis Single Finder straight Sc cigar
Kos lay l"v :or cigars not so good
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22

Nd a:onzo. Il silver cup never runs
Dacn Il Is chased
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
At A CRITICAL PERIOD
- Peculiar Interest to Women.

HIS Mary /. Remington. Eigleberry
h. Gilroy, Cal. says: Il suffered so
:ses-rsy from pain and soreness over
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
Willing to Aelp.

IF We didn't have the children"
she bitterly declared. I'D get q d.
vOrce from you
Ill write and see IL I can't get my
folks to take them"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22

The stomach worm natures In the
body Of sheep and passes out laden
with eggs soon to hatch and the little
ones seem to manage to get back In
some way into the stomachs OF the
lambs. They may crawl on grass. or
fodder. at all events they are picked
up where the excrement Of older
sheep Is dropped.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22

That animals have \ mind il fac,
that all who have 70 do with them
should realize. They are not like the
machinery OF ths farm. which II
man neglects and misuses. hurts only
his pocket book. hut IL he negiects and
iures his pocket book but does him
self a mere grievOus WRONG. Some
times. probably. there will be written
A psychology OF the lower animals. as
there is row q sociology OF the high
Is, animal.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22

Wasses Z. Csssoas,wash,
ingtDn. DC. Bo0k~ frss. High
j - 000V ~ 1t re1efenoA Dsss rlsaItA
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22

There Is perhaps no cheaper way Of
producing PORK than by furnishing the
sp.ins pigs al well as the old sOws
plenty Of good pasture during the
summer months. and then turning
them into small field Of standing
corn as soon as the crop Ii ripe. The
pigs should be fed some corn or other
grain during the summer months
while ON pasture. otherwise the full
value Of the grass will not be Oh
tainrd
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22

BY studying the various prices
which different lambs bring IT Will be
readily observed that the compact.
firm and deep heshed lambs which are
wide and deep throughout are always
in demand at the best price because
when killed they dress out the high
est percentage Of most desirable
mutton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
PREFIXES TO NAMES
FALLEN IN DIGNITY

The complaint that English p0stmen are
not allowed officially to be written 70 or
of as Mr. recalls the attempts that
have been made TO show that few Of US
are really entitled 10 that prefix Mas
ter II is cOnte1ded. was originally a
form Of address restricted 20 ner "a Of
a certain standing. and has beer r.sstp-
ened even as Esquire" But the e g.
not we'll uade out Tt IS only clear that
Master was once markedly respectful
and in the form Mister has become
common property, while Master itself.
CuriOUS1y, has become confined TO boys.
At any rate the fan has not been so
great as in the case Of the French
Monsieur" At one time even q saint
was spoken Of as Monsieur St jean
under the early Valois the king was
Monsieur in public documents; and
later II became the title Of the king
younger brother Nowadays M" Is
merely on a level with Mr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Answers to Times Puzzles
Must Bear Proper Address

LEASE, good puzzIeTs, young, old,
and rliddIe-aged give heed to
this appeal
Address YOUR solutions OF the
puzzle 70 The Washington Times Won
ans Page, Frances Carroll, editor.
The author OF the puzzle has nothing
whatever to 60 with the solutions. In
deed. after his work is printed ne Is
completely out Of the race You see
he could not possibly compete for a
prize himself. He himself is not giving
any prizes either. The Washington
Times does all that and II you wish TO
get into the contest in time 70 make
vour worI. count, address il properly or
40 not Grieve If your solution IS never
heard Of.
Al this aren't the fact that Mrs Our
..1u reIeDhoned ne this morning asking
IF got So-and-So's answer TO this
weeks puzzle It was addressed TO Mrs
slfr,Ian end naturally enough she open
= il. Morecber she was cOnsiderate
.-cu-h 10 forward TIE solution to ne
nd then TO telephone ne and state
..yactIv when il arrived at her house
However. we cannot take cogDiZahce
r that feature OF the affair since time
and again have distinctly stated thu
lies and regui~ tons governing the con-
ests and IT would not be fair TO others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Many Blues Confront
Seeker After CoLorS

sudden and very pronounced fashion
..- v-earins black has arisen. but there
ire some lovely colors, Of richness.
-i-laI a sobTiety, that is altogether
---rmfuE. A long list Of blue confronts
.le seeker after cOlors, and very beauti-
ami in many editions those dyes are. from
fbe rather crude peacock 20 the Dleu
de nuit that is so fun Of mysterious
harm old rose and bols de rose, can
-eIIe. Corinthe. . lovely shade OF purple
,.rved with red less Of wine. and the
tong RANCE Of greens, a. well as pOme-
.-auate and burnt bread. may be added
ro the list Of possibilities in choice
Green NJ the rich privet shade, so beau
.ifrI and so becoming to blonde, IN
zofr satin. With a draped scarf tunIc OF
fI,---- damasx patterned with fainter
Greens and a bordering OF skunk, vas
fbe coforjnE Of an indoor toilet also not
ID IN week a toilet that epiJoTniZes
several Of the newest features IN winter
mode.
The manner in which the skirt was
made. from the knees downward. suz-
zes-ed 4 founce. The heading Of the
.seo71rCe'' was banded by a TOuleau Of
sJlJ1uk Then a perfectly graceful scarf
trnfC defined the waist and gave length
70 the figure The elbow sleeves were
cut in the Raglan manner. all IN one
with the corsaEe. q curious application
IN the case OF dress. but usual in that
If mems coats for the country, and
there vas also the collarless chemissette
10 comment upon. with Us narrow cFeN-
= as 2 finish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Far Tarban Most Popular
Of All ModfSh Headgear

little BY little a change has certainly
come In the shape Of the most modiah
headgear. and the palm of victory Is
deserved by the cap or closely fitting
t1rban- the brim Of which hJss the
crown A round hat OF this description
was made Of seal brown panne- with
q brfm faced with seaIskin- Between
the brim and the crown rouieau- Of
black fox was introduced, and where
the brim was divided the mask OF the
animal showed in the space that was
left
The coat worn with a hat Of this type
should be one OF those loosely fitting
comfortable models so highly appreciat-
ed by the pedestrian Made Of rough
brown cloth, II should be trimmed upon
the lower edge with a deep founce OF
fur, the mere mention Of which re
minds me to say, in pursuance OF the
SUBJECT already introduced. that though
the destinations OF the hOunce have
been for a long time overlooked I have
reason 20 believe that the neglected
vogue VIII soon be restored TO favor.
and have to chronicle its appearance
also upon the fTocks made for girls
TO wear IN the bathrooms Of the winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
True Culture Is Not Forced,
But Is of a Steady Growth

pass the jewels that strive to adorn
them, we also find millions who, lack
ing opportunities for advancement
are perforce living lives that are
cramped and lowly- II has been said
that only two thinEs are necessary
for setting up housekeeping in Mex
ico- a metate, or stone for grinding
the corn for tortiIlas, and a petate. or
rush mat that may serve as a bed.
As long as such q condition or al
fairs exists. just that long viii many
Of Mexico's women remain degraded
To prepare the corn for the tortillas-
the woman kneels on the dirt floor
with the metate before her places
the corn thereon. and vigorously
grinds away with a stone rolling pin
A few pieces c. pottery, a tiny wiSD
OF a broom, half a dozen baskets and
water jars. perhaps a bundle Of hbers
for a bed. and the house IS furnished
II may he that there IS neither cSim-
ney nor windOv the smoke from the
7ickeriug fire trailing lazily out
through the Opel door Yet In this
little adobe hut may be found the
three graces Of Patience, GentIeness.
and Content.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

culture is not a forced, hot
house product; it is a steady
growth. an evolution. Italy,
child OF sunny Greece, gave to
Spain what she has in turn bequeathed
10 Mexico, a priceless heritage, the cuI-
ture Of the ages Many of the Weather
families in Mexico are in direct touch
with the best that Europe can provide,
both Of things material and intellectual
Their homes are furnished with Euro
pean importations; their children are
being trained in the leading schools on
the Continent Most Mexican women of
the upper class speak both English and
French in addition TO their native Span
ish- Perhaps the greatest charm Of
the upper classes IS their extreme kind
illness Of manner Harsh language Is
unknown; their words are sweet and
subdued. To many a one can the test
Of Shakespeare be satisfactorily ap-
Piled
Her voice was ever soft.
Gentle and low, an excellent thing in
woman
But II we find IN Mexico cultured
women whose native graces far sur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
G~->s~.G<4
Bald Smoke CHAMBER
To Make Fireplace Sound

There are two great essentials N n
good fireplace One Is the relation be
tween the opening into the room an
the fiue area-the latter should be one
tenth Of the former area. the ctner Is
what As called the smoke chamber
2 part that corresponds to the dome or
hre-enEine, which Is designed to takc
Up and equslize the forc= % ne stream
that is pumped Internationally through Fl
In much the same way the smoke chan
Der takes up the inequalities OF drafl
and down draft and keeps the sInok..
SolnE steadily Up the chimney. Tn
just above the opening is drawn for
ward to form the 'thrOat-'-an opening
into the smoke chamber three or -four
inches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
The Bedtime Story.
PubHs to the
kvbHet for the
IN THE DUCKYARD.

head into the yard, and crowed with
steam en- CINE power
You'll kill me with your crowingr'
she cried. 'Its all your fault Hes
lost his head, and I am very near
losing mine
There's not much lying where he
fellT' observed the Cock.
Speak Of him with respect" re-
torted the Portuguese Duck, for he
had song, manners, and education
He was ahectionate and soft, and
that's as good in animals as in ycur
sO-called human beings
And all the Ducks came crowdine
round the little dead Singing Bird
Ducks have strong passions, whether
they fsel envy or pity; and as there
was nothing here to envy, pity mani
tested itself, even in the two Chinese
We shall never get such a singing
bird again; he was almost a Chinese. -
they whispered; and they wept with
mighty clucling sound, and all the
fowls clucked too. but the Ducks
went about with the redder eyes.
We've hearts of our own" they
said nobody can DENY that
Hearts," repeated the POrtuguese
yes, that we have, almost as much
as in Portugal
Let US think OF getting something
to satisfy our hunger" said the
Drake, FOR that's the most important
point II one OF our toys IS broken.
why, We have plenty more-4
The End
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Card Fortunes

Lard fortunes
Daily subscriber-The following card
fcrtune='- have been prepared BY an
expert in the art Of fOTeCasting the fu-
ture by the spots and faces Of the
pasteboards-
Take q whole deck Of cards, shuttle
three times, cut three times, while for
1grlating a wish Turn the cards face
I'd. take OF one CaTu at time, say
ing, ace king" queen" Jack,
asbearts." nine ten diamonds.
and as your count falls or q card Of the
same number % name lay II aside. ard
50 OF through the whole deck. repeat
ing tvI-e. shutting between each count
The cards laid aside comprise your
fortune. Lay them out face down one
At time in six stacks until all are
used up. Turn over first stack and
whatever II contains Is for yourself;
the second stack IS the house the
third stack Is your wish the fourth
is what YOU expect the fifth is what
YOU get, the sixth is what is left for
Eou-
Then. here is another fortune: Take
al the sevens. Fights. mines. tens Jacks
kings. queens. and aces shuttle three
times. cut cards three times while think
ing OF wish Lay out cards eight IN
=
own card five cards. including your
own: then five cards. including your
own: then Eve more from that. and 50
on to the end The fifth card belongs
70 your fortune Count same way from
wish card Do not take cards I'D. only
Rad them Stavt with the first card,
count seven. Fights. mines. tens, jacks
Queens kings. aces. Where the count
falls on a card Of the same number or
name. pick il up. So on through the
cards once count over the cards again
starting with seven as before When
YOU count 10 the end OF the cards a
second time. then go through the cards
again, starting wnere YOU left on For
example. IL the card IS ten. Jack would
he vour starting count for the third
round. The cards you have picked W
ere your fortune Then keeping them
face down you place them on any Of
the good cards left on the board When
YOU have placed them all YOU turn
over the cards and read them, counting
only those that are placed on cards
The cards signify
Spades. ace-new acquaintance
Clubs. ace-a present
Diamonds. aCe-a letter
Hearts, aCe-a house.
Spades. ten-night-
Clubs. ten-JOUTney-
Diamonds. ten-z let Of money.
Eearts. ten-maTriaEe OF great pleas
ure-
Spades neutrality-suspicious.
Clubs, 01le-IOr sure
Diamonds. nine-good news.
Hearts, nine-wish card
Spades. eight-smslI disappointment
Clubs eight-laughteT-
Diamonds, eiEht-sTaH amount %
money
Hearts, eiEht-lOEe-
Spades. seven-sickness-
Clubs, seven-knock at the door
Diamonds. seven-surT rise.
Hearts. seven-shOTt time
The two red fOuTs are the tables; the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
CARRYING A MUFF
is HARD ON GLOVES

Nothing is 50 hard on gloves as carr
ing a muff II viii quickly soil d. RS
KID. while white is often ruined At one
Gearing
To avoid this many girls keep old
gloves to use with the muH- This IL eli
right il the hands were never taken
out Of the fur covering, but IS iWpossi-
bic when one is going 20 call or 20
reception.
one girl wears a loose pair Of cot
ton gloves over her kid ones and pulls
them of when entering house Easier
Yet is it 10 pin a handkerchief inside
the mUf to prevent the gloves from
soilinE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
TIARAS INCLUDED
IN LATEST STYLES

The new coifrures launched and or
daineC by the fashion authorities have,
as was to be expected, brought novelties
in ornaments. Of much originality
One Of the strictly new ideas, already
in high favor. is the tiara. or semi
diaaem of antique desiSn-just the thing
10 ado a finishing touch TO the Louis
XVI couture "a large tape.
This couture tends TO show the orig
inaI contours OF the head, doing away
with all artificial puffs and way roll
anC show ing the hair piled fatty over
the crown and back Of the head, ren3-
ers the features rounder and softer.
The ornament IS then loosely pressed
into the waves Of the front and side
hair. apparently separating them from
the fiat chignon, and holding this lat
ter in place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

TO make any exceptions TO a ge=.-zI
rule.
Now. ! wonder IL this all sounds like
reading you lecture2" II has no such
significance ] assure you I am merely
trying TO make this pertinent matter
plain TO everybody SO that nobody viii
nave any reason whatever for crying
over split milk And you surely do waste
your tine and effort when you send your
soiutton scUrrying on on some Wild
-cJse chase
IN the meantime what do YOU think
OF TINS 9ood PUZzicT's lack Of courage
Francis Carroll
Editor Times Puzzle Contest
Washington. ID. g.
Dear Sr- ] solve your puzzles
every week. but I have only sent
IN Two solutions 7 have not al
ways Deen accurate-sornetfTneS j
Would get every nCmber correct
and ter again 1 would miss two
or three L hope tEat J will sue
coed this week as well as last for
had every number right That
encoura2in ne j decided 10
make another attempt
J ours truly. LLOYD GAINES
Send Your puzzles In II IS only 2 fitff,
bit more effort. There is a free 64ld
and nobody ever can tell where rho
prize viii land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.


THE simplicity which is the charac-
terfstic Of the seasons best fashions
for young girls is admirably illustrated
IN this princess model. Cut in seven
cores. the FITNESS may be adjusted be
low the round yoke and at the waist
b. lergthwise tucks or the newer shiT-
ring. Shirring, Of course, is advisable
only in the event Of the gown Deins
fashioned OF such soft fabrics As crepe
de chine or any OF the novelty silk AM
wool CT cotton mixtures
II E.tended for dressy wear the yoS"
ma, os omitted. when the garment may
serve q iU1iTshiy for dancing Schcr.
costume or PARTY frock- II inteudCi
for everyday u-ey.T yoke OF allow
lace may he Us and long sleeves suit-
s1iTuTcd-
tern No I5l5. and may be had al s.
Kann. Sons < Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
MODERN GRANDMOTHER.

To be a grandmother nowadays is no
longer to wear sPectacles and a white
cap and to be restricted IN ones round
of interests 10 the children, the church,
and the kitchen" They motor and make
trips to Europe. and not infrequently
enjoy a social prestige envied by their
daughters, 20 whom they are to all in
tents elder sisters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Scarcity Keeps Price
OF Best Butter High

The scarcity in the supply Of fancy
creamery butter during the late fall
months has been the principal cause
in keeping the price high The market
has been steady for some few weeks
with no change in the quotation, the
figures having reached a point beyond
which any increase would have resulted
In decline in consumption that would
naturally have shifted the price again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
SILK SHOULD MATCH

Where silk hose are rubbed into hole
In the back by low shoes or pumps. &
IS usually useless 10 darn them in the
ordinary way
Place a piece Of silk OF the same col
or underneath and darn the stockings
10 It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
ssVEsTERDAY 1t was sunshine h

- y Z, ERDA1 II was sunshine mere
said the little Bird" but today
it's cloudy and the air IS close"
You don't know much about the
weather, 7 fancy retorted the POrtU-
Guese. The day is not done vet.
Don't stand there looking so stupid"
But Won are looking at me Just as
the wicked eyes looked when I fell into
the yard yesterday"
impairment creatUre.-- exclaimed the
Portuguese Duck. would you compare
me- with the cat. that beast of Prey2
There's not drop of malicious blood in
ne I've taken your part. and will
teach you good manners.
And SC saying she bit of the Singing
Birds head. and he lay dead on the
ground.
Now. what's the meaning of this2~
she said. could not bear even thst2
Then certainly he was not made for this
work. I've been Ike mother TO him,
7 know that, for I've a good heart
Then the neighbor's Cock stuck his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

Store-pscked butter. for cooking Dur
poses IS weaker this mOrning-ln price.
Poultrymen say that there are very
few live turkeys in the country near
by An occasional shipment IS made
but there are not enough to satisfy the
demand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

SYNOPSIS OF STORY PRECEDING
A duck said to be from Portugal b.
friends a singing bird pursued by cat,
and By her treatment OF the bird got all
the other ducks 20 notice the singing bird
However. the reception in the duck yard
Vas somewhat maTred by the jealousy
shown By the ducks from the different
countries OF the world
The singing bird was unfortunate
as 20 offend the Portuguese duck. who
refused to accept offers 10 make amends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
May Mean Tennyson.
Schools Important.
Diminutive for Name

r A DIFF you wish diminutive
for Evangeline I would suggest Eva
Angelina and Lena might also be used,
but why clip such an attractive
name? Distorting names dvprives tns7z:
Of significance and individuality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
AnSUerS GfUen to Inquiries
From Readers of The Tines

two dark fours are the sick beds two
OF hearts is a kiss; the other twOs,
threes, fives, and skies are time within
two, three. five. and SIX days, weeks,
months. OF years.
Kings are old ;.ien- jacks, young men.
queens, women diamonds are very
light hearts arr medium; clubs, dark;
spades, very dark You must make
your signifler the queen that suits your
complexion; Al man. king OF jack of
the same complexion.
Take a whole deck OF cards shuttle
three times, cut three times, make a
wish. lay cards OF a table eight in q
row. until all are laid Begin reading
cards where your king. queen, or jacl.
may be Read the entire deck; the
nearer the cards are to you the sooner
the events which they signify viii come
to you
May Mean Tennyson.
SchOOlgirl-Possibly you have refer
ence to TennysOn's "LaUnceIot and
Elaine"
Night Schools Important
] P M.-Night schools form an i'm
portaRt part Of the public school sys-
TEN OF the District Inquire at the
Franklin school building for informa-
ton
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-11

te separated from the public, and the
result IS that these persons are al
lowed TO live every day in company
with healthy persons and possiblyNcnil-
drsn. who in time become contami-
mated and later develop the disease.
The society is endeayoring to get
the matter before the people. so that
tie legislature viii be inclined to ap-
propTiate money al the next session
for the foundation of a home for in
curables. There is at present home
for inc;pients at Mt. Vernon. and &C.
cording to reports. the work being
done thare is a credit TO the state.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-11
MANY SAW, EXHIBIT IN CAR
Continued from Page -

the afternoon. and lectures with the
aid Of a stereopticon lantern, at night
MANY Saw Exhibit Yesterday
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-11
concerned it would be better to was

concerned it would be better to wash
the buildings, because having them
dark in the winter timedirty from
smokes an advantage. The dark
walls absorb the heat and modify the
extreme temperatures of the frost sea.
son. Just now, howeYer. TO have
them pure white would be a dtstinet
advantage.
The principle Is very well known
People in the South always wear his;
clothes iuIsumm1t- and the-A0rses ~
ually are painted white. Ca.cag &C
might adopt the suggestion and sui
fer less.
- estimate that difference q a
least ten degrees in the temperature
would be efectea by this color change
In the summer it undoubtedly pays to
be clean You are not only cool and
elem. but you are cool because YOU
are clean. There is a relation between
the two"-Chicago Post.