davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

- HE long-waisted effects so popular
both In women's and misses
wear are particularly becoming
10 growing girls, giving them a
certain uOdishness without detracting
from their yoUthfUlness.
OF more than usual attractiveness IS
the model pictured, the Iong-waIsted ef-
feet in the semi-Iitted coat being given
by the low placing Of the belt Fasteu-
ing in single-breasted style, the front
may be perfectly straight OF arranged
IN cUJaWay effect. Provision is made for
uOtched collar TO be Overlaid with-a
sailor collar If desired.
The eleven-gOred skirt is ARA nEed in
side Dleats and may be stitched 10 auv
desired depth ATtiChOke green dag
onal OF chevlot IN any Of the new reasin
shades, modelled after this pattern
would make most becoming outfit for
a girl n her early teens
This Is a ladies' Home Journal pat
tern, 40 400 and may be had at :.
hann'E Sons & Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
WakLunqs

Seventy years OF experience With
Ayers Cherry PectorsI have given Us
great confidence in IL. We strongly
recommend il for coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, weak throsts, and weak lungs.
II prevents. Itprotects. Il soothes.
It heals. Just the help nature needs.
Keep a bottle OF il in the house,
isk your doctor to name The list fzraiLy
medicine for coughs, colds, bronchifis, zeal
lungs. FolIov his odriee. 5o,4yss &C.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

L
seem unUtterabiy tiresome, but then,
ali the present goes right on becoming
past, Heaven he praised.
Tomorrow I think I shall die II the
sun does not come out 1 cannot say
good night to YOU, Jim, for TO do that
] must think Of you, and 1t is under
stood that I am not 10 think Of you
Sight Takes
Her Breath Away.
Saturday.
Jim came this afternoon. He did not
let me know ne was coming. walked
down 10 the boat. as most people do
here ] usually uon-t, but today some
thing prompted me TO 90 7 nearly fell
over when I saw him coming ashore. He
looked worn and tired. and I could have
taken him into my arms and kissed him.
Jim Jim, my dearest. I have known
IL for so long, and II IS useless, so
say that it is not true. love you, mad
". devOtedIy-sO much that the very
thought Of Il takes away my breath
and leaves me sick at heart. How Won
derfuI It seems 10 think that YOU are
over there in that strange and unfriend-
y hotel and I am here so close 10
YOU, and yet so very far away O
dear, dear, my arms ache for YOU to-
night-it has been so long. so very long
We had 10 sit on the porch and pre-
tend 70 talk all the evening. for IL
TaIned- There was nothing 10 say. He
knows ss 1 DO, that the time for talk
ing IS past, that We cannot any longer
talk about what We feel, but just feel
that everything Is wrong and that our
hearts are breaking You are hers,
Jim, and hers, and 7 have no right to
YOU al all-nOt even to see you, 70 talk
70 YOU GOD has given me this Won
derful love only TO make me utterly
T-Tetched and miserable 7 know that
1 can make your life happy and that
she cannot, but stilI IL must 20 on,
ana we must both live Hes and forget
the sweetest and pureSt experience OF
our hearts In every other thing In
lie the effort IS 10 bring together the
best fitted, the most suitable for me
work to be done Only in that strange
bondage called marriage IS the eternal
peTpetUaJiOn Of mistakes insisted upon
Let Us ill our days with ''I love you
] love YOU since the time may come
when we can no longer say IT. Good
night. Jim I kiss YOUR dear face in
Tny dreams a thousand times for
love you and love you
Sunday.
There IS nothing that I can write to-
night Il Is all too wonderful and TOO
terrible W1Cl Jim took me IN his
arms and ElSSJd ne tonight q blazing {
light seemed 10 sweep through my
brain until II bIruei me Yet II 7 had
lived for all the past waiting for that [
7 should not have waited too
long. and If must suffer through all I
the future TO pay for il. I shall not /
regret the price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

tended human beings 10 live IN this
place. I began yesterday to teach Mrs
knowles boy 10 play on the organ, but
! wish now lhat / had exhibited more
forethOught- ThinEs-Dresent things
seem unUtterabiy tiresone, but then.
ali the present goes right on becoming
past, Heaven he praised.
Tomorrow Z think I shall die II the
sun does not come out. 1 cannot say
good night to you, Jim, for to do that
must think Of you, and 1t is under
stood that I am not 10 think of Won
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Love Fsorfes OF sven the most hum
bic order Ire always interesting. but the
love AZ rs o. c-rnotr-o-e 80 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
Daily Fashion Talks.
IN DIAGONAL SERGE.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

! HE long-waisted effects so popular
both In women's and misses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
HOW cocoANuTs ARE USED
lmmsnss Value % the Tress and
how the Crop 10
o%APnoeed.

A cocoanut tnee In the Islands OF
Trinidad and Tobago begins to PRO
duce nuts ip four or i've years after
planting, and reaches maturity In
twelve or fourteen years. The aver
age life Of . healthy tree 10 nifty
years. often very much longer. The
production Of nuts does not average
moro than one hundred = mature
tree. At preesnt cocoanuts for 81.
port are invoiced at from SIS to $32.
. probable average Of SIS q thousand.
copra at 1 to 5 cents a pound. and the
oil at 80 cents . gallon. The nuts
are mostly shipped to Philadelphia
and New York. the copra to Europe
and the oil to the other West India
islands.
Cocoanut trees are planted about
$50 to tho acre. and fifteen 10 eight.
cen feet apart. Unskilled labor.
coolie labor chiefly. is paid 80 to so
cents a day. while the pickers get 80
cents a thousand. and a higher wage
II the trees are very tall. In some
sections the trees arc being affected
with bud rot. but every effort known
to science 10 being used to limit the
spread Of the disease. Il IL not. how
ever. generally prevalent. but works
most injury In sections where there
10 too much moisture, Insect pests
have also to DO contended with. but
these thus far have not caused much
alarm among the producers. The nat.
ural annual death rate Of the trees.
~ stated BY 4 leading horticultural.
does not exceed flve a thousand. and
s to 10 per cent In sections Of planta-
lions where the bud rot prevails.
The oocoanut industry 10 considered
very profitable. and is rapidly grow.
ing here The largest producer grows
5000. 900 nuts . year. another 1900.
600. while the remainder are mostly
small producers.
The shells are looked upon a.
waste. except n they rot and become
fertilizer. or when used on the large
estates for road making An effort
was made q few years ago to utilize
the fiber as . marketable product. but
the effort proved unsuccessful. prob
ably because II was not carried out
on the riE-t lines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
HAPPINESS IN IDEAL STATE
Il 10 Relative Thing. Depending on En-.
vlronment, Previous Conditions
and Status Of Mind.

Happiness 10 the supreme object Of
largely. We may suppose. because
tt is an ideal state, which few beinGs
have attained except for short periods
in their existence. Perhaps this 10 be.
cause happisess is . relative thing.
on environment, previous
conditions, and the status of the indi.
vidual's mind. Just 20 to the man who
has been OF In the winters cold a
room In which the temperature 10 50
degrees will sesm warm. % one who
has been bu6eted about In the battle
with the world, beaten down at every
turn, will fiad much happiness in q
status which to another would be su.
preme unhappiness.
Happiness depends on ones train.
ing. and still more on the natural tend.
encies of Q person. Ono man hnds
delight to books, In earnest study all
his life: another fnds Joy in the open.
commuuing with nature. One holding
money before him - the great goal
obtains comparative happiness in Oh.
tanning it. Another nnds in the lovS
of wife and children ever greater hap
piness. albeit he have but the
simple means of living. Ingersoll
would rathes have been the poor peas.
ant toiling in his rocky fields for bread
than Napoleon with all his glory.
Caesar would rather have been 6rst
in a little Iberian village than second
at Rome. Woolsey. after a long life
spent in the service of his king, died
regretting that he had not served God
with half the zeal he had served his
earthly master.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
70 oed 10 Cure.

fhs old Vienna doctor whom King
edwa1d lest visited complains that he
was ~ obstSspsrous and unmanase-
able pat1snt: that be could not DO
kept absd. Nov. this VA only anoth-
v way q ~confessing that the last and
best treatmeot that the medical pro-
fsesion Knows could not be used In
the cass Of the king. In other words.
the Wanted medical profession. with
all IT. latter day science. could do NO
moPo than an old grandmother and
housewife. and put the king to bed
and give him Q little broth Of whey.
Gays . writer In the New York Mail.
Pew people realise that for most dis
eases the bed and It alone 10 the
g~rsatsst. surest, quickest cure the
world and ages Of science have yet
discovered or bestowed. People u .
rule look upon going 70 bed for sick.
less % . Necessary and unavoidable
Consequence Of sickness instead Of
looking upon II - they should. -
being the very nrst and greatest part
Of the cure Of the casa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
As DONE IN TIE oAKoTAs
Drummer Digs Up Price. but Objects
to One Family hossino Ev.
erything.

Il don't exactly like the way they
Chicago drummer as he was asked
about business In the west.
do you mean mercantile?" was
queried.
Its social and mercantile mixed to.
gether. For instance, l admired .
young lady in one Of the villages out
there. called her honey | called
her thus because her real name was
Samantha. You wouldn't call me oae
you loved "Samanth.' would you?"
"Never!"
MY admiration grew cold. and she
sued me for breach Of promise. They
said that calling her honey was the
same as asking her to be my wife.
Queer country. Ell? l should smile.
The girl served the papers on me her
self. l skipped. and she was deputized
as a constable to overhaul me. She
did 1t. Come to And out her father
was the jailer. and she came and
looked at me through the cold. cold
bars. p,
1T was tough"
"The only man in town who might
have bailed me out was her cousin
The only lawyer was her bro.her-in.
law. The Judge Of the circuit court
was her old uncle. had NJ show. and
had to come down."
We'll. they found SIS on me, and
q nephew of my 'honey's' drove me
outside the county in q buggy and
dumped me out on the highway Inc
said the circus was over. I'm not kick
ing about the price. but l do hate to
see one family hog everything"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
THREAD USED BY SURGEONS
Time Has Proven That catsut 10
Only Material for Buried
9uturo.

When Lister first advocated the en-.
ployment Of catgut as a material for
ligatures, numerous writer's pointed
out the objections. both theoretical
and practical. to the use Of this sub
stance. But time has seen q change
and many surgeons at the present
time maintain that the only suitable
material for q buried suture is cat
eu., and that silk should mover be
employed except for skin sutures.
In this. - ih % many other points.
the surgeon 10 greater than the detail.
It 10 certain that millions Of silk So
lures have been inserted in the deep
tissue. and have not cut their way
out, for II . suture does make it, waY
to the surface it 10 probably always
because it raj septic.
The attempt to find a ligature o.
suture perfect in every way hAs
caused surgeons to employ many dit.
ferent substances. Metallic suturos
for . time received much support.
though they are rarely . now.
Animal nbres Of various kinds. such
- kangaroo tendons and threads OF
the aorta Of the OK, have been praised
by some surgeons. and one surgeon
claimed that perfection was to be
found In hbres obtained from the liga-
mentumnuchae Of the narwhal. Il Is
that the medical world has
not fallen In with this latter recon.
for It is to be feared that
the supply would fall far short of the
demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28

ly and showed no great degree OF mag
ination. They hadn't much time, you
see. because they couldn't have begun
until they caught their nrat glimpse
Of the yacht. They had finished the
Job before they could send Q party
ashore"
But Why in the world should they
do such q thing?" the girl protested.
He shook his head. ~ haven't
worked that out yet, not fully. at any
rate. After all ia not the question
that concerns us."
I'm still In . y1aze about It. What
did you mean about the drift wood!"
why, the soot On these stones
showed me that They haven't been
burning drift wood in this fireplace.
They've been burning coal--or oil, per.
haps. I hadn't thought Of that. That's
why the drift wood collected again out
there on the talus. You remember
your father speaks Of having used It
all? There have been . dozen men
living here evsr STAGE. and they didn't
need II. So they must have had some
other sort of fuel"
You mean they've got a supply
somewhers-hiddeu?"
He nodded. "Not only . supply OF
fuei. but Of food. too. You remember
your father also speaks of having his
larder completely stocked for the win
ter at this time? Wal, these fellows
weren't expecting any relief. They
must have stocked their larder, too
OF course" he went on a moment
later, II realized vaguely all along
that there must be stores somewhere
here on the land because men were
living here, but on the theory that
they had abandoned the beach and
were living in some undiscovered part
Of the mainland, our chance of finding
those stores was almost nothing at all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28

- say ] rather thini-but doaT Ut
that Influence you'll rather tAink Tie
plaintiHs the man. Upon THE I've
or three other men are sure - ~
they think 20. to0-as OF course they
DO: and then they get on very unani.
mously and comfortahly.-vfom Dtck.
ans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
/. Rssvke.

Lillian Russell. discussing the 90.
Importance Of dress. was re-
minded OF an anecdotA. 4 know" she
said. "of only one occasion whore
dress wasn't the most important thing
OF all. Il was Il . Saratoga hotel.
and we had arranged. Q certain small
set Of 10. to have Q distinctly smart
ball after the races. There VA an
Englishman at the hotel. one Of those
E%nglishmen who don't know their
place. and the morning q the ball he
came to me and sand: Z here there's
q ball tonight. Isn't It jolye But.
I say, 10 fancy dress d rigourr No.
Lord Lachout.' said ! fancy dress 70
not do rigeur. but IN Invitation "a"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
,urv servlee In otekone. rime.

Jury Service In otekono' TINE.
II it's near dinner time. The fore
mar takes out his watch when
the fury have returned and sayo:
Dear me. gentlemen. ter minutss to
i've, declare! dine 1t I've. gentle
men" go do l." says everybody
else except two men who ought to
have dined at three. and seem more
than half disposed 4 stand out In
consequence The foreman smile0.
n puts up his watch: well. gon-
tlen..n. what do we say7 Plaintiff. de-
PENDANT. gentlemen? rather think
SO far as ! am concerned. gentlemen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
FInd,oa Your sevI Maes.

VVU0vUO VOOV OVOV "os~s
There 10 an old. old s~upsesttSoo
which comes from ancient Egypt, ana
90 interesting 10 II that Il In strange
palmists do not more frsausnty men.
ton II.
II II that unless the important lines
on the hands Of two pooplo resemble
one another these two are not really
soul mates.
Look at the lines Of tho heart-that
long line across the palm Of the hand
beneath the bases OF the AnSsrA. No
tice the thin and generally broken n
that rises toward Il from the wrist
These are the two above al others
that should bs alike II the hands Of .
betrothed pair.
Call II coincidence. what you viii.
this resemblance win b found In q.
most every happily married middle
agod pair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
hsx xea,ana skats.

A letter 1ust received at Portland
secounts how . marine ON HE mA3se
ty's chip New Zealand while oshins
over the eide OF the vessel In Whiddy
bay, near nantry. hooked IN ssormoui
skate. 1t vas 20 heavy that ak sail
ore were required TO hAul Il onto ths
ship's deck. When at length aboard
the vessel it was found to scale ~
pounds and to measure SIX feet from
the nose to the tail and four test Oh
inches across the back To mouth VA
suncioutly capacjous 70 take . lasgs
sixed football.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
Make Low In pvs,,a.

One Of onr German ooes0apood0ta
writes OF the great nunbae ol couples
in Berlin Gates. pubic squssos, theu-
tres and beer houses making love To
each other. kissing. etc. this 10
dle." rays the eoeFsepondene, that
only = small portion Of BsSlin girls
can hope to get married. The birth
ate Of females 10 considerably hsgor
than that Of males. a0A GIRL boAsoo
seem 20 be more hardy than boy b.
biss. Accordingly. the A4r1ia vo0n
must shift for herself y Tie woesA.
There are nearly thros ~ ooo.half
millions Of unmarried wsSseesnasv b
Germany"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28

Finling them would be like trying to
find Point Barrow in a fog. But you
see. if they kept them here in these
huts, and then hid them when they
caught sight of the yacht, while they
may be we'll hidden, they can't be far
away. There wouldn't have been time
to move them far; certainly not over
the glacier and into the interior there.
1t must all be hidden somewhere, here
on the coast. When We find that hiding
place. we shall probably find all the
stores We need for the winter"
Then, I suppose. the next thing for
us to do Is to go out and ind It,"
mot quite the next thing. Unless
We have exceptional luck. We can
hardly hope to flYd 1t for several
days; it may take . fortnight. and We
must have some temporary security
first. In tho meantime there il no
telling what sort Of weather We will
have. It's rather late for these beau
tiful. mild days, I fancy. No. the first
thing to do 10 TO rebuild this fireplace
and bring In . lot Of drift wood and
all those birds that were killed last
night by dying against the cNn. When
We have made this hut habitabls
against . spell Of 20 below zero wealth.
er, such q we're likely to have at any
time. and have accumulated stores Of
fuel and food for . few days. then
we'll begin our search. I had better
get to work 1t once I think I can r.
build this fireplace By myself. WIN
you 60 and begin carrying in hre
wood. and q many Of those ducks and
geese and looms - you can ind there
along the talus?"
She nodded. and turned to leave the
hut. Take the revolver with you"
he called after her.
At that she halted abruptly in the
doorway. why should I have it any
more than you?" Then. answering his
smile with one Of her own, she added:
Il suppose . well.trained crew doesn't
demand reasons for the captaln'e D.
ders-ooly-"
there's . perfectly good reason.
I'm working IN the SHELTER. and you
in the open. Besides that, I'm stronger
and I have my sheath knife. If l were
attacked BY anything. l could give .
better account d myself than you
could. You'd better take belt ana
holster and al, and buckle It right
around your waist"
When Philip finally had his fire
place rebuilt, in . temporary fashion
which he thought would serve till
greater leisure should allow him to
perfect It, hs stepped outside the hut
and looked. drst down and then up
the shore In search for her. and was
disappointed q AAdins her nowhere
in sight,
She must b dreadsully tired, he
thought. and With that thought decid-
ed to set out to mud ker. First, how.
ever, he Transferred the remnants Of
the i1re from the nat Stone 0eiore TIC
hut to his newly constructed hearth,
heaped on more wood and noted. with
that his makeshift chin
nsy drSv veil and ID not smoke IN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
Proved.

Proved.
The Cook-Sure. an ye don't name
10 tell me that "a think It's bad luck
70 break q vnirror?
The New Maid fearnsstly)-Ay don't
.ank it-Ay know It'll
The Cook-0Iory be! An how do -
gnoW NJ
The New Naia-Eyssy NDsAy break
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28

A novel method a killln6 nsGAs -
o<Aer Insects Which asO hAs1190 -
grapevtnes has beeo a1o0eo9 0eoB
Rheims. Posts supporting 1voeao4lor
power electric lamps voso p)Aoo1 -
the vineyards. and fFo0 eAe1 ~ .
dtah containing watsS. WStA Q ~ Ay0
OF petroleum. was suspsoaoA OogsnG
the drst night thsoe traps vsPo Uaaeed
In three parallel rows a4 distances 9
about 800 fest from eaoA o1A9f. ~
distance bstween eaeh lamp ooo1g
about Is test. On The 1sst oeoor
evening the current wao tuEaoa -
about eight O'Clock and the Tampa -
NAMED burning until a hour q -
altar midnight. Sooa altee ~ Ampo
we're lighted the insects svasns4
toward them and wers raDidly killed,
either By the fumes Of the pstolsu0
Or by the petroleum itssl1. TIE saI1O
operation wa resumed the next clear
night. but the Tampa Of the two out
side rows were placed about IS fest
closer to those OF he ce0ter row. and
this was repeated On each Of ave sue-
sequent clear nights. 20 - finally 70
bring the thres rows within about 20
feet Of each other. During The suc-
eeeding slx o. seven clear ntgAts Tie
movement VA reversed. In the same
manner. % ~ to return the lamps "a
their position Of the n5se aight. A. 70
che position Of the lamps. numerous
experiments were made duriAg tho0p
trials. and II was proved that the
greatest number at lAooa19 were Killed
when tho petroleum dish VA only .
few inchaa ahov0 the rnmnA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28

Every family has need of a good,
reliable IMMINENT. For sprains. bruises,
soreness of the muscles n rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berlain's. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
Max. sounds hsarsr True,

To make the sound from phono.
graphs nearer true to the original ana
without the metallic note, u the idea
OF . New Yorker In patenttng q can9.
net for ,sach instrupents In whSGb the
anlptffytng h0rnzb poi.tsd . u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
oblialna

obli0lno.
Highland Postmaster Ito party shell
terins from rain)-Wull - no come
In DOT o. the rain. yer ledhyship. an
I'll gle 70 Q wheen postcards 70 read
TO while AVA the timei There's some
sey queer anes by the last post!-
Punch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28

German Danger Sign.
A xigzag arrow has been adopted In
Germany az a danger sign to be dis.
played on high tension electrical ap-
OarAtuA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28

The Truth A6eut Nsbraska Fasw
Lands, by the Hon Will AcNaupin.
deputy labor commissioner Of the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28

One s1i0 portrait and s1IaS1Ing
ter, new.
One SKIS Unar portrait lensc covers
full on sxl0 plate without STOPPING
down.
One stand. I posing chair. I high
chair new. I head rest new. I reeoucA-
ing glass. ! tripod, t4i00eeG
square. ! oval. I stamp. ! eutto0 49,
chine.
Nine printing frames III. I ox1e
frame. new. I plate holder. oI1o nANA
One sink WaaAin0 he8 / agA 4uUeee
fixing box, new. 5 trays a6Ssaaza
Two Nichols Nash IaMpas ~.
Other articles too nu0egouo - Mo0r
tion. 500 buys It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28

OF Nebraska A postal card brings II.
Stats & Mcconnell Real Estate 4 In
vestment Company. Central City. Neb.