davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

- NE would imagine that all the
puzzlers had left town-gone
70 England, perhaps, 70 find
the answers TO the mystery OF
this week Of the IocOed titles OF poems
Of famous English writer's
Such a few lonesome looking answers
as have found their way TO my desk
that 1 feel very much put out about It.
What IS the trouble. foIl1s2
You claim you ike hard puzzles, and
you certainly have hard enc this
week, but not too hard, think Well
the week is young. SO I VIII take heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
WHAT THE MISTRESS
MAY TELL THE MAID

When using a galvanized iron boiler
Tor clothes first make z stout bag Of
muslin closing with "a drav-srriue. PM
the clothes in this when boiling and no
trouble of scum adhsriuE VIII be eyz-
peTienceL.
Cutting onions, rurnins. and carrots
across the fiber makes them more ten
der when cooked
Weak ammonia water wiU clean Ia il
brushes very rapidly and viii keen the
bristles white and stiff
As soon rs a salt ham or tongue -
cooked remove II from the boiling wa
ter To q pan Of cold water for 4 few
seconds This VIII loosen the skin
which may be easily peeled of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
GIRLS ARE TRAINED
TO SUPPORT SELF

= wise foresight on the part OF par
ents VIII lead them early to see that
the daughter has such business expert
euce and training as viii prepare Ter
10 meet the crises Of life cOurageously-
A twenty-year-pld young woman, be-
in= asked if she dreaded the future
possibility of single seIf-supp0rt, gave
this frank and admirable reply
NO. For ! have already learned
enough about business 10 look our for
myself in case I do not get marrieG'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
POLISH FOR SHOES

an excellent polish and cleaner for
patent leather shoes Is as follows
After removing the DIRT rub the surface
vel WIKI milky rag then polish D.
with a dry cloth This not ouTv 6
the leather a bright appearance. ..-
preserves it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
SOME. TOOTHSOME DAINTIES

EeIatine dissolved in water Like all
ices, II improves II two OF three hours
are allowed for TiDeninE after the
freezing
Peach snow IS made exactly like
apple snow, and IS more delicious TO
most persons Crush Two large ripe
peaches and rub the pulp through q
Colander. Whip the white OF an egE
stiI with a trace Of salt anL add
gradually three tables pOCufuls OF
powdered sugar and the peach pulp.
adding a little OF one and then the
other When both are used continue
the beatin. until the snow IS q
mound OF foam It viii increase in
volume surprisingly
Half , cUpfUl OF eIderberry blossoms
the finest Of the IosSous-stirred
into the batter just before baking ac-
counts Tor the delicious grIddIe cakes
served early in the season AZ one
farm house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
PLASTER OF PARIS

When YOU have occasion to use plaster
Of paris vet 1t with vinegar insteNd of
water. then IL VIII be ike putty and
can be smoothed better. as it wiz not
set" for half an hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
COLORED EMBROIDERIES.

Colcred e1nbroideries should be ser
By q soaking in salt water or soIu-
ton o. sugar Of lead OF turpeutIne and
water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Comparison Is the Best Proof.

that Furniture may be bought on open
account at prices as low as the best
offers Of cash stores In the G~OEa q
store every price is marked IN plain
figures, and comparison IS all they ask
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

: NE Of the most delicious salads
is made Of diced pineapple
J and raspberries tossed to
ge1her with m1yOnuaise and
d on white lettuce leaves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

Green cages and bananas cut-up to
gether and dressed with a little sugar
and mayOnnaise are delicious as a
salad. A little whipped cream mixed
with mayonnaise improves all fruit
salads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

A delicious peach sherbet IS made BY
scaIding quart OF milk. dissolving
in il half a pound Of sugar, and when
u is cold adding a pint Of peaches
rubbed through a sieve and sweet
eued 10 taste When the sherbet Is
half frozen stir in the StiftIy beaten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
Trr Mnrins F-o Remasu

For Red Weak. Weary. Watery Eyes.
Graduated EysIids aud Pink Eye FrS
& Eor Babys Eyes Doesn't Smart,
SCOIheS Eye Pain At Druggists. Soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
To Prevail.
Every Defeat
A Gain

Some prejudice has been broken down
Some public enlightenment has come.
Some recognition Of wOmau-s rights
has been gained. Some new adher-
ents have been won Some way the
great campaign Of education has been
5roadened- The. stone is a little bit
nearer the hilltop
Tremendous effort has been made by
Ile UuraglStS, the fIerCeSt battle in the
whole history Of WOman'S dEhr for free
dom had been Waged, and the defeat
was bitter enough, bur nobody viii
claim tnaF the Woman Suffrage Ques-
ton IS where Il was before
II has ~ IN given al enormous in
peJuS- II las become the burning
issue OF the day in English politics. and
It's DitCereSt opponents only hope to
stave on The hour that they know is
coming. when woman VIII stand equal
with man before the law.
Time and again in or own country
IN the various States. have women suf-
fraEists tried TO induce the state Lexis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
Women viii Get Ballot
By Dorothy Dix

latmes TO grant suffrage to women
They have user-all Of their elOquence,
All Of their power, all OF their money
and IN The end the suffrage amendment
has been defeated
Much Has Been
Achieved.
Year after year. delegations Of the
foremost women in the country women
who represent hundreds Of thousands OF
other intelligent and tax-paying women,
go TO Washington, and remind our
august Congress Of the very Est
provision OF the Constitution Of t1e
United States that taxation without
repreSentatiOn is tyranny Gld that
All 1ust governments must rest upon
the consent of the governed, but
gallant committee, appointed BY the
Senate and House, listens 20 the
WGmenS plea for justice and then
heaVes q sigh and shelves their petition
Nothing IS ever done.
All wasted effort. you say Sisyphus
rolling his stone, that rolls back agalIl-
Not So Something IS gained every time.
even If IL IS no more than working leSls-
lators up 10 the fact that there Is new
power IN politics. that women are no
LONGER content to be negligible FACTORS I'D
government. and that they are going 10
keep on demanding until they get some
representation. some voice IN mahllis
tl5 laws under which they live
Women have not yet won political en-
reimbursement 50 far their efforts have
been barren. but since their struggle tor
their rights begun tAey have achieved q
great deal When Susan b Anthony ana
the heroic hand of suffragists, who firsL
began 10 ron the stone OF woman =
rights I'D the hill. started out. there was
uo occupation open 60 women save co
nestle employment. factory work, and
teaching. and nobody was so wild as TO
dream Of giving q woman equal pay
with q man for equal work no married
woman had control Of her property ana
every college door was barred tight and
fast TO the ambitious girl anxious for an
education
Little by little the stone has been
pushed up the hill Here a girl slipped
into an Office There a college opened
an annex for women students
Better property laws for wives were
passed N a state. and then amended TO
give further rights until today there Is
scarcely an occupation that Is not open
TO women or any course Of study she
may not pursue. and I'm most States she
has equal property rights with her nus
hand. It Is only when we look back uItE-
or hundred years that we see how Tar
the patient, 11uremiLriug toll Of women
has rolled the stone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
There Is Hope
For Women

NOT should women be discouraged be
cause il has taken them So Ions 10 gain
50 little. Every great reform that the
world has ever known was born through
slow and painful travail Men did not
achieve political freedom in a single
glorious hour They, too with anguish
OF soul with blood and sweat, toiied
through weary years, pushing up the
mountain side the great stone OF liberty,
they. too, saw ID slip back again and
again. and felt their hearts sink as l.
looked as II all they had gained was
lost. but they pushed on and on, and
eventually they reached the mountain
TOP with their burden and planted on II
the standard OF freedom.
As women viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

Wa1ted-Everyone To Know We Darn
Socks free Star Laundry Co., 1S15-1s17
18th St y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
Daily Horoscope
~The staEs Incline, Bus do act
compel"
Thursday, August II, 1910.
TODAY - - -, - -.

Vow Mars doth hotIy tr-iIl
For either good OF III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

The Continuation OF This Story VIII
Be Found in TomOrrovv's
Issue OF The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
DAILY FASHION TALK TO READERS
Cost of These Garments IN
TzUo Materials.
SERGE.

For figure No. Z the following IS a
list OF the mater ais that would be
required for the Swelve-year-Old girl:
yards serge. a inches wide, at-S0 70
10 wards braid, at .......-....-..... .d3
= dozen buttons, at, a Dozen. IS
I'D smaller button. at.-..-......-. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

you remember the old legend OF
y Sisyp0us. who. in punishment for
4 being rObber. is condemned in
hafjes 10 roll a great and IN
wieldy stone 10 the top Of q high hill.
tut IS often as the stone almost touches
TIE TOT CT the mountain. II slides down
again. and So the weary and hopeless
task goes endIessly or.
London Punch sees the modern Sfsv-
phus in Ihe woman suffrasist. who is
trying 10 roll the great stCne Of enfran-
cnlseIeent for women up the STEEP
mountain side Of popular prejudice and
who, when she has gained q few inches
only too often finds that her load has
slipped back ana the hard task Is all
10 do over again.
IN way. the comparison is not in
AFT but Il is only in fables that the i'm
possible exists The woman suffragi-t
has, indeed set her hand TO a labor as
difficult. and as fun CT discOuraEeuienJ,
as rolling stone UD a hill Time and
aECin- after putting forth all her
strength and all her skill and when Il
has seemed 10 her that she was about
10 achieve victory and land the stone
on the top. size has seen it strike some
obstacle and roll al the way down 20
the bottom aCain-
Right Is Bound
To Prevail
But unlike SisyrhuS. she. Is uudis-
mayed because she has the right justice
and truth on her side. and she knows
that in the end justice. right. and truth
must prevail.
The curse was upon Sisyphus ard ne
had TO 60 =he same work IN the same
hopeless way. bat the light Of a new
day IS on the woman sIIfTTa gist and ev-
en- time her stone rolls back she learns
from Il where she made MISTAKES before
and q better way Of doing IT, 50 that in
reality her stone has never quite rolled
back 20 where II was before. She has
always gained little Il MAY De Crf--
the fraction OF an inch. but she has
scotcHec the stone before il got quite
10 the bottom Of the hII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
BROADCLoTH.

For the eIeven-year-oid size for
hgure No . It would require the fol-
lowing quantity OF materials.
3 yards brOadcloth. 81 inches
wide, at-.-.-------------.-- ---..--.s 1-50
y yards silk for lining, q inches
vice. dt----------. -------------- -JJ
yard MORE silk, "A inches wide,
at Observation-Disclosures. LOO
= dozen buttons. at....---------.. IS
This pattern can be purchased at
s kanu, Sons & Co. Price, Is cents.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-28

Boise. Idaho. July 13-August "a, the
services of Dr. Henry Suzzallo of
Columbia University. DR.. Suzzallo is.
recognized as one of the greatest
educators of the day. Heretofore he
has confined his summer school work
to Yale University, Columbia Univer-
sity and the University of California.
He will give two lectures daily, one
upon the Principles of Teaching"
which will be adapted for school SUI
perintendents and principals parti-
cularly.
DR.. Suzzallo's visit to Boise will
give the teachers of Idaho and adj
joining states an opportunity to get
the highest grade of professional
work without the great expense in
cured by trip to eastern institu-
lions. There is no man who is a
greater authority upon educational
questions than Dr. Suzzallo, and
those teachers of Idaho who had the
pleasure of hearing him during the
last state association know that he
is not only a scholar and philosopher,
but a very entertaining speaker, and
will anticipate with much pleasure
the opportunity of hearing him in a
series of lectures.
This is the greatest opportunity
ever offered to the superintendent
and principals of the Northwets to
get the very best and latest in educa-
ton and school supervision. They
simply cannot afford to miss this
great opportunity, the like of which
may not come again for many years
A large number Of the most progress
sive city superintendent have sig
nified their intention of attending.
In addition to DR.. Suzzallo's lee
lures, the usual work of the
summer normal school will be of.
fered. Glasses will be organized in
the subjects required for examina.
ton for county certificates of the
three grades. In addition, specia.
instruction in primary methods and
music will be given by experts in
thoes subjects. Especial attention
will be given to the professional side
of the work in all classes. Every
effort will be made to make this the
greatest summer normal school thai
has ever been held in the Northwest
Very truly yours,
G. A. AXLINE,
Conductor.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-28

united sac Land omoe.

United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, April 20, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that ap-
proved plats of the following desig-
mated townships have been received
at this office:
Township 5 South, Range 9 East.
Boise Meridian fractional, as to
Schaff's Island only; Township 9
South, Range East, Boise Meridian
Tin part) Township South, Range
9 East, Boise Meridian; Township 8
South, Range East, Boise Meridian
Gin part) Township South. Range
East, Boise Meridian; Township Z
South, Range East, Boise Meridian;
Township South, Range East,
Boise Meridian; Township South,
Range 8 East, Boise Meridian; Town
ship South, Range East, Boise
Meridian; Township s South, Range
East. Boise Meridian; Township 9
South, Range East, Boise Meridian;
Township South. Range East
Boise Meridian; Township South
Range Z East, Boise Meridianp Town
ship South, Range z East, Boise
Meridian.
Said plats will be filed at nine
o'clock a. m. May 27, 1910. after
which time applications for entry OF
lands therein can be received and con.
sidered by this Office
WIN. BALDERTSON,
Register.
FRED V. TINKER,
Receiver.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-28
Ran Over BY An Automobile.

Jay, the S-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Marler, was run over by an
automobile on South Clark street last
Sunday afternoon. The machine was
heavy five-passenger car and was
iriven by a Mr.. Sage from Shelley.
One of the front and rear wheels ran
over the boy before the car could be
stopped, passing over his abdomen
and back. badly bruising the boy, but
breaking no bones. which is remark
able, considering the size of the boy
and the big car.
The little fellow with a number
of boys about his size. were follow
ing a car driven by Bert Smith of
Menan. when the car owned by Mr..
Sage came up from behind The boys
did not see the rear machine until it
was almost upon them and all sue
ceeded in getting out of harms way
except Jay. who stumbled and fell
with the above result.-Rigby Star.
The above is only one of the many
accidents we have noticed through
our exchanges. This word of warn
ing should be needed by the children
who make a practice of following
automobiles and also standing before
the machines and when close hurry
ing out of harms way Only a short
time ago an accident was narrowly
ayerted in this city through the care
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-28

lessness of a little child trying to
stand in front of an approaching
machine until there was just time
enough to get out of the way In
this instance the child slipped and
fell. but by skillful driving the ma
chine was pulled to one side and the
little one missed. This is gross care
lessness and an accident will occur
on our streets one of these days un~
less the children will keep away from
the on-coming machines.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-28
THE NEW IDAN-HA
lending Hotel of Boil

Leading Hotel OF Boise
Political and commercial head
quarters. Entirely remodeled.
THE IDAN-HA GRILL
Caters to the best. First-class
trade only. Moderate prices. Table
d'Hote Dinners daily.
Two blocks from depot. Centrally
located.
ROOMS 81 UP. EUROPEAN PLAN
Running hot and cold water in
every room.
IDAN-HA HOTEL CO., (Ltd.) Props
CHAS. II. CIRCUIT, Manager
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-28

Your tongue is coated. Your breath
is foul. Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your stom-
ach is the trouble. To remvoe the
cause is the first thing. and Cham
oerlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will do that. Easy to take and most
effective. Sold by r. w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-28
State Summer school.

To the teachers of Idaho and ad-
joining states:-It gives me great
pleasure to announce that through the
assistance Of superintendent Charles
s. Meek and the board of education
Of Boise. and County Superintendent
Ivy N. Wilson of Ada county. we have
secured for the Summer School at
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-28
Local Time Card.

West Bound-No. 7-2:15 a. m;
No. 13-S:42 p. M; No. 5-Mail-
1:45 D. m.
East Bound-No. 14=Mail-
1906 a. m; No. 6-S:16 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
PROMINENT BUILDER MAKES LARGE COLLECTIONS AND
 DISAPPEARS-FROM HOME

Otto Olson, a. well known builder, collected several large sums of his cus- toners Tuesday morning, and the same day disappeared from the ken of his wife and those who know him best
 Creditors today are looking for prop erty to secure claims against him. Mrs. Olson said this morning that OI- son returned to his dinner Tuesday as usual. That he left the house after dinner, apparently to go to his work. She says that she has not seen him since.
 Olson lived at 1ee Sixth street, in the East End
 Tuesday morning he collected from Assistant Building Inspector Ward M Coles $1,050, a sum due on certain work he had in hand for w. R. Muirhead, Neil Muirhead and Inspector Cowles From MurreH Bros. & Olson he ob- tained another considerable payment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
FIRE CHIEFS COMPLAINT FOLLOWED BY DRASTIC
 ORDER TO LANDLORD

The complaint of Fire Chief Mooney that the building law has been violat@ ed by Frank Spetrino resulted in a drastic order to Spetrino today, issued by the Building Commissioners.
 Spertino erected a tenement house at Main. street and Mulloy's Lane. Upon the same lot, in the rear, he placed a two family house which is so close to the tenement property that the walls all but touch.
 It was also stated, by Chief Mooney, that certain Yoons in the tenements were not lighted as the statutes pro- vides.
 Spetrino is now ordered to cut in windows wherever necessary to con- form with the law.
 He. is also ordered to remove the two family house to the east of the lot and to erect between it and neigh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
WEALTHY MANS
 DAUGHTER MISSING
lSneciaI from United Press ]

Lakewood, N. J., March '1o-Despite a careful search of all of the territory teer searchers have been unable to get any trace of Miss Helen BlOodgood. the 26 year old daughter of J. w. Blood good who disappeared from the home of Leslie R. Fort early yesterday. At the time she left the house Miss Blood good, who was under treatment for a nightdress. Her father is a wealthy New York merchant and it is reported the girl has wandered from home be- fore.
 Her family fear that she met with harm although there is a possibility that she is hidden in some of the buildings of the Gould estate which is a part of Lakewood. Employees of the estate are aiding in the search.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

was perfectly harmless. He said he lad taken his son from the State Hos pital for Insane st November in re- sponse to letter after letter from tAe son pleading with him to take him home. and not because he wouldn't bear the expense of keeping him there.
 The elder Mueller is a widower. Gustave is his only child. There is a striking resemblance between father and son. The father cherishest Gus with all the affection of a desolate old man, and his grief at his son nisfor- tune is touching. While there is nat ura11y a bitter feeling about police headauarters against young Mueller for the death of Deitz. the sorrow of the old man appealed to the police who saw him bringing in food to Gus while he was locked in cell at police head quarters.
 The condition of Leopold Rocco, the barber shot down by Mueller while he was gunning for other policemen is reported at St. Vincent's hospital this afternoon. as showing a marked inn provement. He is believed to be out of danger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
THREE WEEKS
 TO BE PUT ON
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.1
 New Haven, March 10.-Despite Chief of Police Cowles' u1timatum yesterday that sHThree Weeks should not play in New Haven, the last three days of the current week, the company, of which Lee Morrissy is manager, arrived in town from Brooklyn today and plans were made for the initial presentation tonight.
 When Chief Cowles heard of this he communicated with Morrissy and Man ager ~Eldridge of the local theatre. Eld- ridge told the chief it was his inten- ton to put on the play and asked him what would happen in that event.
 'tJust this,'' said Chief Cow .es, s'The whole company will be arrested and it won't take my men three weeks to do it. About three minutes will suf- fce.''
 At 1 o'clock Eldridge announced the play would not be produced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
TEN CARS
 COMEOFF TWOLINES
Service on East Main Street and Barn. um Avenue Will be Giyel Jumbo Cars, Which Hold More, so Fewer Will be Run by Connection. Co.

Ten cars will be withdrawn today from service on the Barnum avenue and East Main street trolley lines. Those much heralded 20 new Jumbo cars are all here, and since they hold more people, it will not be necessary to so many cars. or run cars as frequently.
 This is the financially intelligent view taken by the Connecticut Com pany which announced it's new sche- dule this morning.
 The new service will not be without it's advantages to the public, however, which will have the privilege of be- ing solidly packed into large clean cars, instead of into little dirty cars.
 The risk of travel will also be de- creased as the stability of the large cars is greater, and they stick to the rails better.
 The small cars it is announced, will be used for extras. One of the most marked economics resulting from the change is that 20 trolleynnen will be reduced from regular to the 'extraA list.
 It is further announced that small cars will be run only the South Park and Oak street lines.