davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
Most Effective Method
Of SteriIiZing Milk

To sterilize milk, bring TO a steady
boil and hold it at that for forty min
Utes. BY then the bacteria in the liquid
VIII be deprived of the power OF repro
duCtion-
It is a settled fact that if milk be
boiled a few minutes and set away in
a corked bottle wrapped in flannel II
VIII remain warm for hours, but the
germs viii survive the process and
multiply rapidly. Prof. Tyndau found
that he could not destroy the germs
IN al infusion Of hay without boiling
il for several hours
have never heard that drinking
boiled milk would reduce flesh It is
possible that the chemical change IN
the creamy matter Of the milk wheiS in
much Of the nourishment lies, may haze
some erect upon the growth Of adiDose
tissue
Raw, unskimmed milk undoubtedly
encourages this growth Witness The
piumpneSS Of babies who are fed es1-fre-
" upon a milk diet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07

Art thou a mouner? Rouse thee from
thy spell:
Art thou sinner? Sins may be for
given;
Each morning gives thee wings to fee
from he'll,
Eeach night star 10 guide thy feet
70 heaven.
Laugh Hike a baby at splendors that
have sped.
To vanished joys be blind and deaf
and dumb;
Ny judgments seal the dead past with
its dead;
But never bind moment yet to come.
Though deep IN nire. wiring not your
hands and weep:
I lend my hand TO all who say. I en-
No shame-faced outeast ever sank so
deep
But yet might rise again ana be q
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07

MERCURY, Saturn and Jupiter are
40 in places that are held beneficial
70 the earth by astroIogers. In this
slen Iney viii profit WDo avoid all de-
ce3tIul and undetermined dealings. for
II Is helo 70 be an unfortunate day for
secrecy, aStrolOgy holding that the signs
ioretell disclosures and BETRAYAL. bri1s-
ing out hidden things and exDosinl-
Wiles and stratage.ns-
Mercury and Saturn are in mutual pc
Sltioils tndt astrOlOgy reads as indicating
an excellent day for letters and Other
writings, but with the tendency toward
making errors through haste passion
OF l@Sk OF plain and clear statement
bgura tons like these
; JUPITER rules as q greatly fortunate
planet Tor money and commerce, USUALLY
oesJoWlng favors on traders and eni-
pioyes IN this sign and aiding the am
billions Of the Industrious and enterpris-
ing
There is held to be an especially good
sign over new undertakings
Saturn is in a position vexing and az
nctlng spectators and others who de-
pend on chance.
Education IS under a good augary this
Great care rust be exercised to avoid
quarrel or TO Keep out Of entangling
gossip or intrigue. Mars is in an evil
position for all thiEJSs that involve anger
or bitter passions
The day is held to be an excellent
one for hiring men or women
In the household astrolOgy marks this
day as good for anything concerning
fowl
Herbal lore indicates today for arti-
chokes. parsley, cherries. strawberry.
gooseberry, chestnut, beans, and elder
under Venus
Persons with this birth date are under
aigurtes read 20 signify power Tor &C
cumuiatiOTE They should refrain during
me tWeiVeInouth from speculation and
evil company
children born under stars today that
are held 10 confer love of family and
home and calmness Of temperament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
FOR TIMES READERS
Replies TO Those Who Have Writ
ten the Editor for
information.
Puzzle for Literary Entertainment

Puzzle for Literary Entertainment.
E. N Ames-I would suggest that
you use the puzzle IN The Times Of
october 2 for the entertainment Of
your friends This was one Of the con-
test puzzles which proved very popu-
lar It IS the tale OF q literary wedding
Leave the name OF each book blank
II writing out the story for your guests
70 solve. and let them supply each blank
with the name Of a book, awarding
your prizes to the one who substitutes
the most nearly correct names in the
blank places. II you viii send me A
self-addressed envelope I viii send you
the puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07

They do ne wrong who say come no
more
When once I knock End fail to find
YOU in
For every day 7 stand outside your
door
And bid you wake. and rise to fight
and win
wall not for precious chances passed
away.
Weep not for golden ages On the
wanet
Each night burn the records Of the
day
at sunrise every soul is born againl
post thou behold thy lost youth al
aghast2
Dost reel from righteous Retribution's
bIow2
Then turn from blotted archives OF the
past
And ind the futures pages white as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
inexpensive Cuff Links
Often Stain the Shirt

Cur links Of good quality are far
from inexpensive. and the inferior ones
mounted in rass are apt 10 stain ones
linen
A good substitute is 20 purchase the
pretty pearl buttons which sell two for
cents; choose either the kind with
shauks OF with holes Whatever style
IS chosen, bind them IN pairs with a
loop Of six cord 70 form sleeve links.
They viii De found serviceabIe and neat.
Buttons that have been tubbed are not
50 desirable, as washing destroys the
lUster OF the pearl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
Henrietta Cloth With Thinning of Sak

II E n RE T IA
i I cloth Is ex-
ceedingiy well liked
this season FOR
afternoon g o wn $,
and it Is especially
well adapted TO this
model The three
circular hoUnces Of
the skirt make most
beautiful folds. and
the trimming Of
SILK gives just the
n e Q G e d contrast.
The blouse is a very
new and pretty one,
and n arm o n ICES
with the skirt per
fectly WI. It
could be made with
long sleeves. but
those OF three-auar-
ter length are preI-
~ and fashionable
The yoke. that is
cut IN one with
the short over
sleeves. IS a feature
and the curving
line OF the yoke IS
70 be noted The
little friu Of lace
gives q d afnEy
touch, but is not
necessary. There is
piping OF velvet,
which adds greatly
TO the effect, and
the little buttons
are Of this mate
rial Various ma
terials can be made
after this node
with success. and
almost number less
combinations could
be suggested; or
the blouse could be
made OF one ma
terial throughout II
liked, and the plain
portion trimmed in
some way. For a
palmer gown the
fiounces could be
finished with hens
only.
The quantity Of
material required
Tor the medium
size for the plain
portion Of the waist
is 15s yds. - or z
inches wide, q I'D.
a. the full portion
VIII require ] I'd q
or 2. or 4 I'd -,
and the yoke and
undersleeves I yd.
OF all-over lace.
For the circular
nOunces VIII be
needed 81 yds. OF
material - or y
inches wide 81
yds. q. and for the
foundation. over
which the upper
ones are arranged.
VIII be needed 81
yds. a or =, 1
yds- - To trim the
skirt viii be needed
1 I'd. OF bias silk
A May Manton
pattern Of the
waist 6T29. sizes 81
10 - bust. OF the
skirt 67ei, . 70 20
waist, can be OBJ
tanned at Golden
berg 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
Announcing Engagement.

7. G. C.-YoU are very kind to place
SO much confidence IN my judgment,
and assure you I appreciate II. To
announce an engagement at a luncheon
or dinner means that the good news
is given to comparatively few, while
at a tea you can invite all your
friends. a pretty way to tell the story
is to have q rose given TO each guest
as they enter the ORA wing room to
which Is attached a wee envelope hold
Ing the cards OF the happy pair, ard
seal the envelope with 4 heart and a
heart stamp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
Juniper Berries Burned,
Take Paint Smell AWAY

Place a vessel fun OF lighted char
coal in the middle OF the room and
throw on Il two or three handf1Ifs Of
juniper berries. shut windows. chimney
and close the door for twentv-fOJIr
hours When opened the smell will have
entirely diSa ppea red ana no delicate
fabric VII be damaged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
Wedding Reception.

Anxious-A wedding reception invita-
ton requires an acknowledgment, as
does any other social function. It makes
no difference whether one goes OF not.
nor that one was not asked 10 witness
the ceremony a hostess finds Il a
great convenience TO know as soon as
possible for how many 10 prepare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
Poems Women Should Know

Editors Notes which appear in one
that Of
OF inspiration clipping and saving
the series afford one number
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
Christmas Quotations.

Constant Rsader-Any reliable book
dealer can furnish you with the book
OF quotations you want, OF get Il for
YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
Daily Horoscope
the stars sHcIins. but de net
Compel
Thursday, December 8, 1910.

what men would fam conceal
AccluesES would reveal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07

Neck OF Lamb. en- CasseroIe-Put
about two and a half pounds of lamb
from the breast. cut in pieces for serv-
ing, into the casserole. Season with
salt and pepper, dredge with -four. and
sprinkle a few bits OF butter on ton.
Put around the meat q peeled and sliced
onion. a. pepper pod cut IN strips. and
a cupful Of sliced tomatoes (fresh or
canned Add water to half cover the
meat Cover and let cook two hours.
add half cupfui or blanciled rice and
more water II needed, and let cook an
other hour Serve from the casserole
Orange Dainty-One pint Of grange
juice. the juice Of two lemons, six LlbIe-
spOOnfuls OF sugar. two tablespC-81fuls
water one cupful OF cream, whipped
Put the orange juice into saucepan,
add the lemon juice and sugar, bring
20 boiling point, then pour over the
cornstarch, mOistened with the cold
water. return 20 saucepan and cook
when cold decorate with whipped and
sweetened cream. Sprinkle some grated
orange rlnd over the top.
Superior BfinCemeat-Two pounds lean
beef, One-half pound su5t, two and one
seeded rs4stns and one pound each sui
tanas- curTants, hgs. dates, 0ne-CUarter
pound citTOn. one and one-haf pounds
brown sugar one and One-half table
SpOoD1Uls cinnamon. one tablespoonful
mace. one-half tablespoonful aVcpIcn
thTee-CuarteTs tablespoonful salt, two
and one-half quarts sweet cider Boil
beef until tender, cool and chop fine.
pare and chop apples, Taisius. figs.
dates, and citrO0; mix well and let bell
a few minutes, Seal IN Jars boiling
hot VIII keep until used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
Waher Malone,s Ansruer foLL Ingalls, D.oBp0rtaufy

EDITORS NoTEThIs rarftb and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07
TomOTroW'S Menu;
How to Prepare 1t

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
CTeaIned Ham Mashed Potatoes
Graham Mullins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam ChOwder.
Whole Wheat Rolls with Plum Jelly
Pumpkin Cups.
English Breakfast Tea
DINNER
Neck or Lamb, en- Casserole,
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Celery Jelly. Cheese Balls.
Orange Dainty
Coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-07

expression dissatisfaction you
family because year
= birthday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
DECLARES FIGHT ON
TARIFF ONLY BEGUN
James R. Gafeld Saws Progresslves
Are Not Satisfied With Ad-
vanced Position Gained

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 22.- IN
speech before the Grant club to-
night, James r. Garfield of Ohio,
former secretary of the interior un-
der President Roosevelt, declared
that the fight on the tariff question
had only begun, criticised the stand
patters and urged a vigorous fight for
conservation. In defining progressives
and standpatters. Mr.. Garfield said;
"The difference between progress
sive and standpatter is the former
wants to fight and is never satisfied
with the advanced position grained,
while the latter is willing to rest
on his arms, having won."
OF political conditions he said:
eve are now facing political con-
ditions that are more dangerous than
any since the Civil War. We are
now in a position that the country
was in then-confronted by condi-
tions that we do not understand.
The wealth of the country has grown
with tremendous speed and without
attempting to control it we have
brought much evil into industrial
life. The question in the approach
ing campaign involves the recogni-
ton of special interests or the in
terests of the privilege"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
TO SAVE SHINGLE PRICES
Shingle Mills Unite in Curtai!ment
of Product to Balk Brokers

SEATTLE, April 24.-The curtail-
ment of the shingle production will
be state wide. Mill owners in all
the large shingle centers yesterday
decided to suspend all operations in
definitely in order to defeat the ends
of a few wholesalers who have sold
short and are now endeavoring to
force the price of shingles down in
order to cover their orders and break
even. The largest number of recruits
to the movement came from Belling-
ham and vicinity. where eighty-five
mills suspended last night for an
indefinite period. Sixteen mills in
Everett and vicinity voted to close.
Eleven straight mills at Ballard were
idle all day yesterday. More than
fifty mills in Pierce county are idle
as we'll as mills at Sedro-Woolley and
in other parts of King, Snohomish,
Skagit and Whatcom counties.
From advices received here yester-
day, it was learned that the mills
in the southwestern part of the state
will Join the movement. Shingle
manufacturers and wholesalers alike
stated yesterday that the suspension
promises to be the most complete in
years. The present price of shingles
is $2.20 for clears, and $3.50 for
stars. The brokers propose to cut
these prices to so and $1.60, which
will mean a loss to every manufac-
turer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
HELP THE CENSUS
Every Person in Aberdeen Should
see That He and His Neighbors
Are Counted.

Help Aberdeen. BE sure you are
counted in the census.
The government enumeratOrS will
have little trouble in securing a full
count if every person in Aberdeen
work.
From now on every citizen who
desires to see this city given it's prop
er rank should make it his business
to see that every one is enrolled
Ask your neighbors, your friends and
your business acquaintances if they
have been counted for the census.
One of Aberdeen's most important
needs is the establishment of more
manufacturing plants. The greater
population we are liable to show,
the more inducement we will have to
offer for the location of factories, so
that this count not only affects the
property owners, but is of great i'm
portance to every laboring man in
this city.
The other Coast cities, through
their commercial organizations, are
making a strong campaign to make
the best possible showing, and if Alb
erdeen is to compete with these cit
les we must have every person count
ed People who are missd by the
government enumeratOrs should take
the trouble to see that they are en-
rolled. If cases of this kind are re-
ported to the Chamber of Commerce
the names will be placed in the
hands of the enumerators and will be
counted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
WILL OPPOSE SUFFRAGE
Anti-Suffragettes Of Seattle Organ
ize Against Female Suffrage
Amendment

SEATTLE, April 24.---Very quiet
ly, but none the less effectively a
strong counter movement, aimed to
defeat the Washington State CAM
paign for woman's suffrage has
been forming in Seattle during the
rast week, and it's enthusiastic and
confident champions avow the be-
lief that within less than n month
it will have the backing of n power
fui organization whose leading spir-
its will include number of The
best known society women of the
city. The reason Tor the opposi-
tion campaign being started at lhis
timo is the realization that those
opposed to political equality must
begin at once if the active suifra-
gists are to be beaten at the forth
coming state election.
The anti-suffragists already have
an organization here, one of ten
years standing, and it is to be used
as the nucleus or basis of the far
greater institution it is hoped to
create. Mrs. Francis j. Bailey, a
very prominent society woman of
Portland, Ore, who is president of
the Oregon Anti-suffrage Associa-
ton and co-worker with the ma
tional leaders of the movement to
check the growth of the suffrage
support has come to Seattle to as
sist local women in building up their
anti. suffrage organization. She has
entered into active work on behalf
cf the Seattle league. and has decided
to remain here until it is on a sound
basis
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
President Taft Threatens Veto if
Found to Contain too
much Pork"

WASHINGTON. April 24-Friends
of the river and harbor bill are some
what worried over the warning which
comes from the White House that
if, on presidential examination, the
bill proves to contain slices from the
pork barrel rather than worthy items,
it will be vetoed.
Senator Burton, who opposed the
senate amendments by which $12,-
100000 was added to the bill, purely
on projects which have not the ap-
proval of army engineers, has been
in consultation with the president.
Mr.. Burton, by the way, has opposed
no item for the state of Washington,
not even the Lake Washington canal
item.
The warning is expected to have
it's effect with the conferees of the
two houses who now have the bill in
hand, the house having refused to ac-
cept the senate amendments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
A. F. COATS FOR SENATE
Former Well Known Resident of Alb.
erdeen May Run for Senator in
Seattle.

SEATTLE. April PA. F. Coats,
president of the Washington Port
land Cement Company and one of
the best known men who write their
fortunes in seven figures, is seri-
ously considering senatorial can
didacy in the Thirty-siXth District,
where John H. Whalley and Henry
w. Lung, both Of whom have seen
previous legislative service, are al
ready in the race.
Coats has not indicated his will
ingness to be a candidate in the Thir-
ty sixth District, but from a political
standpoint he is regarded as strong
possibility. Coats lives in the Eighth
Ward and would be strong from
the fact that while an Eighth Ward
candidate, acceptable to the Sixth,
can pull from the Sixth Ward, no
Sixth Ward aspirant has much of a
chance to get Eighth Ward votes, ev-
en- though he might be satisfactory
otherwise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
CLERKS CANNOT RETAIN FEES

OLYMPIA, April 23.-County
clerks in Washington have no right
to retain for their own use por-
tion Of the fees collected for the ma
turalization of foreigners. They col
lect the moneE and transact the busi-
ness by virtue of the office they
hold and therefore all fess collected
must be turned over to the county
treasurer as the Washington statute
differs from that of the state of Utah
where the clerks recently won their
suit for the money. So holds Attor-
ney General w. P. Bell, in an opin-
ion given to c. w. Clausen, state
auditor, who asked the question at
the request of Horace White, clerk
of Clallam county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
FIRST MORTGAGES
GOOD AS DEPOSITS

OLYMPIA. April 23.-Interpret-
ing the state insurance code in an
official opinion to State Treasurer
Lewis, Attorney General Bell rules
that the treasurer may accept first
mortgages as part of the 100000
deposit required. provided the notes
secured by the mortgages are deliver
ed to him with the mortgages, and
provided the treasurer is satisfied the
mortgage does not represent more
than 60 per cent of the fair value of
the property mortgaged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
BEGIN ON BRIDGE

Work was commenced last week on
the approach for the Union Pacific
railway bridge over the Chehalis riv-
er. on the south side. Steel for the
structure is expected in two months,
nv which time it is believed the
right of way through the Vulcan
property on the north side Will have
been settled, the case being set Tor
trial in the superior court on May
"a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25

For light and heavy hauling, call
A, A. Star Transfer Co. Phone 1901.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25

Work was commenced last week
on the erection Of two bungalows,
for the c. r. Wilson estate. on the
northwest corner of H and Fourth
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
LITTLE RH0Dy" FIRST
IN POPULATION FIGURES
Least State in Area Heads
List When 1t Comes
to CroWding.

Rhode Island has jOS5 people to the
square mile, thus. according to census
bureau figures, leading the list of states
in the matter of density of population.
Nevada, with only seven-tenths of a
person to the mile, finds a place at the
lower end of the table giving these facts.
Second in the density list. Massachu-
sets supports 41s.S people to the square
mile; New Jersey. 1917; Connecticut, 81 3.
and New York, 1872. The other states
possessing more than 100 to the mile are
Pennsylvania, Ill; Maryland. 1870; Ohio,
III: Delaware. 1O3. and Illinois. 1907.
Wyoming, boasting of u: persons to the
mile. more than doubles Nevada, while
Arizona, with Is stands third from the
bottom. Montana. New Mexico, Idaho,
Utah. Oregon, South Dakota. Colorado
and North Dakota all have fewer than
ten people to the mile
or the states of larger population Wash
ington takes the lead i'm the growth of
density, having advanced from IS to L. 1
per square mile in the past ten years
thus taking place between Kansas, with
2O.1, and Nebraska. with 49,. Washing
ton exceeds her neighbor. Oregon. with {
persous to the mile, by more than 10,
and even surpasses California, with 15.o
Idaho increased from 10 to SO, and Okla
hOma from ia to- 80.
The figures for other states are: In
diana, 75.3: Kentucky. ~: Tennessee, 81
Virginia, 81; West Virginia, sos: south
40: New Hampshire, Al North Caro-.
lima. 54.3. Georgia. 444: Wisconsin. 4o.o:
Alabama. AT: Iowa. ~: Vermont, 80:
Mississippi. SIS: Louisiana. 3d.: Arkan-
sas. 20; Minnesota. 25.I; Maine, o4.S;
Texas, las; Florida, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
BUREAU PREDICTS RAIN.
But Forecaster Says New Year Day
MAY Be Fair.

Rain tonight and Saturday and cold
er Saturday is the forecast of the
weather bureau today.
If a storm which is now on the way
from the gulf states and the lower
Mississippi valley gets by, as it
probably will, the forecaster says, there
will be fair weather New Year day.
The storm now coming has caused
general rains in the southern and CEN
trail states. with rain and snow in the
lake region and eastern New England
1t has been followed by much colder
weather between the Rocky mountain
divide and the Mississippi river.
Tonight the temperature will fall to
about 40 degrees. says the forecaster.
The lowest during the last twenty-four
hours was Al degrees, at o'clock this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
BUILDING INSPECTOR CITED,
Must Show Cause for Refusing Mr.
Diggs a Permit.

Justice Barnard today cited Morris
Hacker. inspector of buildings of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, to show cause Janu-
airy g why writ of mandamus should
not issue against him.
The citation is based on a petition of
Charles L. Diggs. who alleges the in
spector Is unlawfully Withholding a per-
NIT to erect a two-story and basement
residence for which Mr.. Diggs has made
application
Through Attorney David Rothschild,
Mr.. Digs complains that the inspector
claims the building Is to be three stories
IN height and should conform to the re-
quirements for apartment houses of such
height.
Mr.. Diggs tells the court that only two
families. excluding the Janitor. are to &C.
cupy the building he seeks TO erect and
claims the Inspector should not hold him
10 the requirements for apartment houses
Of three stories.