davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

CUsIE and samnie LittIetah had been
- OF in the woods for a walk. and 70
gather some flowers, for they expected
company at the underground house and
they wanted II 10 look nice Mr. and
Mrs Bushytail and Billie and Johnnie
and Sister Sallie were coming, and Susie
and her brother hoped 70 have very
nice time.
Wen. they wandered on, and on, and
on, and had gathered quite a number
OF flowers. when Sammie said
Come on, we've got enough; lets 90
home"
Ne" answered susie. Il want to get
some szy-blue-pink ones. I think they
are so pretty"
I don't" answered her brother, for
that color always reminded him Of the
time he fell in the dye pot, when they
were coIoring Easter eggs 4 N going
hcme. yellow. and red, and blue, and
white flowers are good enough L don
want any fancy coioTs-
.rWeu YOU 20 home and III come
pretty soon" said his sister, so, while
SanIuie turned back. the little rabbit
girl kept on oh, 1 don't know new Tar
she went, but II was a good distance
I'm sure. but stiI she couldn't seem 10
fird that sI1v-blue-pink flower she look
e everywhere for II. high and low, and
even sideways. which is a very good
place. but she couldn't md it And she
kept on going. hoping every minute II
would happen 20 be behind a stump or
under a bush But no, IL wasn't
And then, all Of a sudden about as
quick as YOU can shut your eyes and
open them again II Susie wasn't lost
Yes, sir. lost II those woods all alone
she looked all around. and She didn't
know where she was Shed never been
so far away from home before, and, oh,
how frightened she was! But she was
a brave little rabbit girl, and she didn't
CRY. that Is, az first No. she started
TO try 70 ind her way back. but the
more she tried the more lost she be
came. until she was all turied around
you know. ike when they bIinSfoid Won
and turn you ar,uud three times be-
fore they let You Try 10 pin the tail on
the cloth DONKEY AT a party. Yes, that's
Wei. then Susie began 10 cry and
don't blame her bit I think 7 vSo5lfd
do the same myself YES So So
right down and cried Then So felt
hungry and she looked a-o,I~S Cor
Somsthing 10 eat and what sbouId she
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
LITTLE LUNCHES FOR
SCHOOL BASKETS

Lettuce Sandwiches.
Sponge Cake Banana
Chicken sand witches
Graham Waters Pear.
Brown Bread with Cream Cheese.
Sultans Waters Peach
Chopped Fig Sandwiches.
Chicken Drumstick- Bunch Of Grapes
Roast Beef Sandwich
stalk OF Celery Plums-
Chopped Celery Sandwiches.
Triscuits with Jam
Haf a Dozen Marshmallows.
Shredded Wheat Biscuits. Split and
Filled with DeVEed Eggs
Two Cookies Apple Sauce
Brown Bread with Chopped Green
Peppers and Cream Cheese
Fruit salad Ginger Bread
Minced Ham Sandwiches.
Two Drop Cakes Orange
Brown Bread and Cream Cheese
Sandwiches.
Olives Sponge Cakes
STONED Primes
Chopped Date Sandwiches
Saits1 Peanuts Bananas
Peanut Butter Sandwiches.
Hare Boiled Egg Grapes.
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
RISE NOTED
IN PRODUCE MARKET

Inc first day Of school was the signal
IoF general rise all along the line
N tHe pFccuce market Almost every
ming Al LEe Inc Of vegetables and green
soOoS ms morning shows an advance.
some slight, some marked. In zon7e ~,
stances, though. the market sures-s n
be too abUndantIv supplied 10 admir- -
an increase N price Beans e~~,1,-t
WaIerneloTls- cantal0upes, peaches and
lettuce are the same as last week b4,t
tomatoes, cucUmbers. corn, and cabbage
have risen
me egg and poultry markets remain
unchanged except for q siizE7r adva0ca
N SPINS chickens The live stock
predictions point TO higher pri-es vv-irISf-1
the week the prices have not Changed
an ADVANCE IN butter IS looked FOR 10
morrow Ia ~
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
By HOWARD R. GARIS

? see. right there in the woods, but Z
/ carrot
obi" she cried. how lucky Now
shan't be hungry, anyhow" So she
il. when all at once that carrot spoke 70
her What's thau2 You don't see how
a carrot could speak2 Well il did al
the same But you lust listen pleas Sc
and maybe you'll see how il happened
Please don't eat me-" the carrot
said, IN a sqUeaky voice
Why not2" asked Susie, who was
very much surprised
Because 1 am a fairy carrot - 9,
went on Now do You see how il could
speak2 Well, I guess Yes. I an ,
IalrE carrot, Susie. and I can helm
you What do you want mostg-' il
I want TO find my way home" said
the little rabbit girl
VERY well, my dear" went on the
vegetable Place me on the ground in
front Of you, stand on vour 6i15 49,
Nlggle your left ear. and see what hap
So Susie did this. and would YOU be-
lieve me- for I'm not exaEzerating the
least bit, II that fairy carrot didn@f roll
Tignt along on the ground in front OF
Follow. follow. follow me.
And you soon at home will be
the. carrot said, in q sing-1oas voice.
ana II rolled on, still more, and Susie
First the carrot went through a deep.
dark part OF the woods, bat Sllsie
wasn't al al afraid, for she believed in
fairies Then, pretty soon, the carrot
came to q great big hole Il was too
big 70 jump over. and too deep to crawl
down into, and too wide 20 run around
on, oear-' cried Susie. Il don't see
how / m going TO get over this" Br-t
do you spcSe that carrot was bothered &?
No, sir not the least hit II stretched
out, Ike piece Of rubber. and stuck
itself across that hole until II was a
regular bridge, and Susie cCuld walk
safely over Then IL became an ordI-
nary larry carrot again. and rolled on
In front OF her, showing Just which way
TO go.
After while she came to great big
lake, one she had never seen before
Oh. how shall We get over this2'
cried Susie
Don't worry spoke the carro+
Then what did il do but turn into =
little boat. and Susie got into IT, AMI
sailed over that lake as nicely As Won
please Then II tn ned into an Iordinsrv-
garden. fairy carrot AGAIN. and rolled
on, Susie following Pretty soon thew
came TO a place where the woods and
brush we're all on fire
'-Oh. I know We shan never ger cx-a-.
that place." exclaimed Susie for sfe
was very much afraid Of dre. beans
she once burned hole IN her auro1
oh, Wen get over that" promised ths
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
Busy Women
Always In Demand

The idle, complaining woman Will
never find people anxious 20 entertain
her. The busy, cheerful, occupied WON
an will ind everybody at her beck and
cali 40 man can remain in love with
4 woman who IS forever leaning upon
him and expecting him TO provide enter
tainmcnt for her one Of the surest
ways to keep r man in love is to show
him how capable you are OF entertain
ing yourself and him at the same time
II is not necessary that you should
talk To a man continually about what
you are doing but IL you are Occu-
pied, and interested in your occupations,
yOu will quite unconsciOusly to your
self perhaps. become entertaining. You
viii know how TO talk and to listen far
better than the Idle. unOCCuDied woman
Give and you shall receive
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

MERCURY is in a place OF opposi.
80 ton 10 the Noon. auguring III FOL
things written under the influence OF
anger or any wrong motive There Is
danger also OF error IN statement
suggesting that great care be taken
70 avoid obscurities OF entangling
phrases in letters or documents.
There Is also a menace OF QuarreIs
with persons IN Uniform
Lawyers, teachers, lecturers. min
listers and others using tongue or pen
to spread information or plead causes
must be on their guard against any
lsntempeTalnce IN language OF any IN
Speculation is under highly naIeAc
signs Caution and foresight will be
needed before entering new enter
prlSeS and investments should be made
with unusual care in this period
Employees must avoid arOUsing the
anger OF Superiors, and will do well
10 attend 10 their duty strictly and
Wlthout unnecessary talk
Travel IS under favorable signs but
there IS likely 20 be fOrEeJfuIuess and
error on the part Of those who do
Things in haste habitualIy.
Persons engaged in work requiring
either mental ingenuity or great man
ual skill must be much more careful
, ll'-n oFal Marty, Tor there is an in
Huence IN the cc2hguratiOns tending
10 make eye and brain careless
For those who control their passions
and are able to maintain a calm. Just
generous mind despite all ANNOYANCE.
this period Is highly favorable for dis
enIanglIug confused affairs STUDYING
al handling complex figures. arbi-
LaLlng disputes, settling Quarreie
ard ma king agrs-~sl ents and contracts
IN matters that have long vexed and
annoyed them
Brewers, distillers. Gamers. preserv-
ers, bottlerS, and all concerned in any
way with these trades should find the
day auspiciOus
There is a good sign for fishing.
profits
Persons with this birth-date are
i1Esly 20 have successful twelve
month, but must guard against be-
ing carried away by show and pre-
tense.
Children are born under aspects to-
day that should give talents for 0Ota-
bic work, probably most powerful in
the line Of public service. They may
need 10 be trained rigfdfy to Uerse-
' GRANGE and Industry.
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
KEEP PRESERVES
IN A DARK PLACE
Closet III Cellar Makes Best De-
pository for Jared
Fruits.

All Jared fruit should be kept in a
dry, cool and dark pIace--a closet
built IL the cellar is excellent. II
should be provided with lock and key.
Tomatoes should be wrapped in news
paper in addition
If Jars are TO do duty a second sea
son they must be carefully opened.
PryiuZ at the lid with a knife, wrench
ing or desperate twisting Injuries the
lid and chips the glass edge OF Jar
Use a Jar opener that acts ike a lever,
and II that fails to work easily i'm
merse the jar in boiling water for a
minute. and II will open quickly.
As soon as a Jar IS opened wash Il
carefully in soap and water, rinse
well and put on the lid loosely. Have
a safe shelf TO keep empty jars on in
stead OF pitching t.Tem in a heap in q
corner il saves much work when they
must be used again.
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
This Is Woman S Age
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

ma king her home a bower Of be -uty.
II became the center for people c. ar
ISJlc tastes and gave her woman s
best happiness, the. pride and pleasure
OF her husband In his home"
Ihere are innumetable other things
woman can do n these DAYS 10
pass her time agreeably and advan-
tageOuSly- Libraries supply the best
books Of the world at shall cost She
can read and store her mind with The
treasures Of human thought She can
UNDERSTANDINGS on any topic-hir-
tory, biography, literature, or art as
she may choose to select her rea ing
matter Then, there are the Ian
guages TO be studied, and music. and
art.
How One Woman
Accomplished Something.
One dissatisfied woman, who had
spent twenty years in finding fault
with life because it did not give her
what she wanted, suddenly made up
her mind TO study drawing. That was
only three years ago She IS now do
ing most creditable work, besides be
ing thoroughly happy, and making
her husband so. with her contentment
and cheerfulnesS- She Is already able
to beautify her home With efforts %
her own and. instead OF wishing the
long day would pass. she wishes each
day were twice as long
It Is the greatest mistake IN the world
for d woman 10 wait for other people to
entertain her. or 10 wait for her huS-
band 70 entertain her
I came not to be sninistered unto but
TO minister" should be the motto Of
every woman Think OF yourself as the
one who has something to bestOw. Take
a mental stock Of your possessions. and
II you have nothing 70 bestOw GET IT
Enrich your mind: acquire ACCOMPLISH
ments. In the slang pariance OF the
day, Get busy
Life was never 50 rich with oppor-
tuutties for women as IL is today Il
IS j shameful thing for any woman 20
say that she IS lonely OF that she does
not know what TO Go with herself
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
Chats With the uzzIers
By Frances Carroll

THOUGH our puzzle circle comprises
puzzlers too expert TO be CONFUSED
BY any minor error in a Iocoed
list. I take pleasure in correcting
one or two mistakes in the iumbled list
Of famous painters published IT yes
/ terday's paper To make these correc-
tons viii ~ interfere with the solu-
tons which have been already submit
ted while other puzzIcrs may BE- aided
in their task Of solving the loco The
! correct jumbled list is as follows:
/ I hid love Cora Ann
? Each mill gone
3. Let C boil Il.
l. A sequel T. Y
D Plan sure Re true. P
s. Even real soup.
Z Have Andy Knot, " Y
= Eli in Elu@ Convent
g. . Gin-ir. O. Z.
10. Fear coaing
IL . a bad. 4 cruel bill
z Go tEo. 90 crier)
13- In Rue Godi
Is. Butler charred-
d . clear cOldi
Is Met Band. r P
Il Hear pal
i. Ronehil
T. N Rsrret- H. D.
q. Inatti-
Throug;i an overs ght Of the authors
MURDER Is is duplicated in number u,
so that the answers 10 the two numbers
are Identical
Ny congratulations 70 you, puzzlers,
eVeryOnei
Scores Of letters, telephone calls,
and a few men and women who
have dropped by" your editors
Office just 20 say good morning,
and thank you for giving US a little less
difficult loco" have assured me- that tina
majority OF the members Of our circle
are recovering from the brain storms
which they declared last weeks puzzle
caused them.
Not that Major Stevens has given
US a puzzle that Is really easy enough
to be exactly thankful for they all
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
Prizes Offered Puzzle
S0lUerS.

Weekly prizes Of I've. three. and
Two dollars. respectively. are given
20 the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the WOman's Page Of
the Sunday evening edition OF Tia
Times each week for the three So
lutions adjudged worthy.
The contest. which closes at
m on Friday Of each week, e opea
TO al who care to solve the puzzles.
The awards are BASED. primarily.
on correctness. timeiiness. and neat
ness Originality in presentation al
so receives consideration in award.
ing the prizes
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
PREPARED STAINS
BEST FOR FLOORS

There are q number OF excellent
fornulae for floor stains. but they are
all somewhat complicated and certainly
less satisfactory than the regular floor
stains put up in cans that are sold by
the painS shops
These prepared stains do not even
have to be diluted but are simply
spread lightly on the floor with a paint
brush
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
FADED PARASOLS.

Many a woman now finds her parasoI
a bit faded with the summer sun, and
she will be glad TO renOvate II by the
use Of yelling This practically gives q
new parasOl for the late summer. It
may be draped with chiffon OF net A
black satin OF silk parasOI draped with
present
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

made from HHene VIII be found season
able inexpensive wa~h fabrics are
many and attractive among them can
De found generous sImber suited to
such a frock
For the six-year size viii be required
% yards Of material q OF q. ~ Yards
80 or Is yards A inches wide with a.
yards of banding Mantou pattern. No.
6s1o, sizes to years ViII be required in
the making Of the little frock, and NAV
be found at Coldeuoerg's.
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

TTING in an elevated train, d.
rectly behind two weIl-dressed
and clean-shaven men, a lady
heard portion Of their converse
ton
One man said to his friend: you
look bit acknowledgements; what is
the matter with you2'' The friend
replied: T am OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
down in the heart; you know how hard
have been working to get a nice little
home for my wife and myself Well
L got 1t have her settled very costly
and comfortably. SO it seems to me
The moment I am through with my
work I go home 20 her
OF course am ofttimes obliged to
work late. I 20 home tired and glad
TO find the shelter Of my home, but I
find my wife either in tears or on the
verge Of tears She complains Of be
ing 50 very lonely she does not know
people; her days are 50 long. and when
I leave her in the morning 1t is with
the feeling that have put her in
prison instead Of in a happy home
I am worried to death about il. and 7
don't know what to do"
The man went OF the train at this
point in the conversation, and they
We're unaware they had left an IN
known. sympathetic friend behind The
lady lived alone. without relatives or
near friends, and was dependent upon
her own exertions for a livelihood She
was a refined and sensitive woman,
yet she did not suffer from loneliness
or seIf-rity, and il was difficult for her
20 feel much sympathy for the beloved
wife Of a good man dwelling in com
Portable home, and not obliged 10 worry
over bills.
Knows Hundreds
OF Wives Like This.
In talking with another friend, re-
gaTding the matter, she said
q am confident that there are hun
dreds of such wives in the land, WOm
en- who make kind-hearted men
wretched by their failure 10 appreci- !
ate what is done for them, or to make /
an effort toward seIf-entertainment
Think Of all the things a woman, |
situated as this woman evidently is, /
might do 70 I'll her hours pleasantly /
There is the beautifying OF her home, |
for instance
zone woman OF my acquaintance, |
whose husband travels for months at
a time. and leaves her entirely alone 4
both day and evening. began to eX-
pertinent along the line Of home deco 1
ration. She found the study so faS- |
chatting, and the work 50 easy and =
so inexpensive, that IL resulted In her
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
FLOWERS DISAPPEAR
FROM THE BEST HATS

Flowers are no more 20 be seen on
the best Paris hats feathers have en-
tirely taken their place.
Black and white ostrich plumes are
first In favor, especially Ia the willow
curl
Paradise aiETettes in the same
shades are also popular with the Pa
risieune- though fortunately most Of
our really well-dreSSed women refuse
10 wear feathers that are obtained at
the cost OF so much slaughter.
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
PATCH INSTEAD OF DARN

A device which viii be found useful
is the substitution Of a patch insteed
OF derninS a much-worn STOCKING
pec1ally when the heel is worn ti1-ea5-
care by the rubbing OF low shoes An
from an old stocking, as near the ssTos
texture as the one TO be mended as
possible.
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
ONIONS ABSORB
SMELL OF PAINT

The smell Of paint so prevalent dr,--
ing the fall hOUsecleaning nav be Re-
moved by leaving in the painted room
over night a pail OF water contafn5pg
three or four sliced raw onions
smut the door. and in the morning II.
paint smell VIII have gone 10 1of
overlook the moral of this. namely. that
onions are q great absorbent. ana -
tins reason one should not use a pie,e ~
onion that has been allowed 10 stand
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
TO TRY NEW SHOES.

After purchasing a pair OF sho -, *
you wish TO wear them around the
house 70 stretch them, and not sure Of
keeping them, slip a pair OF stockings
over them. If they are not comfortable
they can be exchange without showing
any signs Of having been worn
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red VEesI- Vy-o1r- 49,
Granulated Eyelids and Pink Eve r.,
II for Babys Eygs- Doesn@- So
SOotneS Eye Pain. At DrUEzfsrs - -
Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops. Salads. Etc
Fhlla Oyster & chop House. 51s mn ~,
haTTey's Open Sundays Beginning Sun
day, 18th. from I2-31 tin il p. IT. 1T4-Sf-
during ali meals All tbs famous sr-z-7--
jies that this old establishment IS uoted
for VIII be served
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline. sUs de ass
compel
Tuesday, September 20, 1919.

This day the unrUly pen
Shall ia5ure many men
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

Nantes Of rich black and fancy silks.
deliberately trimmed with ChantiIIv lace
are worn in Paris. as are also short jack
cts Of soft taffetas-
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

Very effective are the white leather
belts made up with q three-inch wide
strip Of Persian banding through the
center. The lesther-cOvered buckle Is
the favOrite fastening
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

Cotton Crepes are less used for blouse,
than last season. but some beautiful
models are made up in the fine cotton
CLEANLINESS
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
LATEST NOVELTIES
IN WOMEN'S WEAR

Silk crepe, heavily beaded, is one OF
the snarJest materials for handsome
gowns In fact, the beading seems TO
be as popular as II has ever been
There have been seasons when the
shirt waist was smarter. but never one
when it was more effective or more
popular.
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
IDAILY FASHION TALK ~ ~
~ ~ TO TINES READERS

Cost of THIS Ca: nnt in
Three Materials.
Bingham.
81 yards Of Bingham. = inches
wide, PIC yard sO6S
81 yards Of embroidery inser-
ton, Toe ard.--.---.------ 3
AO'~i------- ---------------.--.----- IOl
Percale.
"a yards OF percale, IS inches
wide, 12lkc yard S0.53
81 yards Of embroidery inser-
ton. Pic yard "a
Total ..-.-.....-..-.......-... q
Serge.
p yards Of serge. a inches
wide. 75c yard S2I7
One yard plain color silk, for
bias folds ..................-..... 100
1olal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

THE END.
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

Lettuce Sandwiches.
Sponge Cake. Banana
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

AS soon as all votes cast on the
Special Prize offer, which con-
cluded Saturday evening, are
counted, names of winners will
be published. Watch for this
in The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
Ten--1O--G0 for Increases April 23
Over $1,000 in Early Awards
Here Is the List:

Ten Special Prizes are going to be given to
the ten candidates showing the greatest increases
from April 10 to April q inclusive. This offer
is for all candidates, and all candidates
equal footing in this Special Prize Offer 1t
doesn't matter whether you have large total or
no total--its your increase that will count
The ten Special Prizes to be divided among
the ten candidates showing the ten greatest
increases between the dates mentioned are:
S3OO-SchOLdrShip in the De ChanUenet
Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art
$3.50 Building Lot in the City of Bra,vley,
Imperial Valley.
S15O-SchOlarShip in the Los Angeles
School of Art and Design.
S1OO-PerSonal Instruction in Violin by
Karl PrOCfrnOV.
S1OO-CourSe with the International Cor
reSpOndence Schools.
SfOO-ScholarSI1ip i'm the California School
for Boys.
SIOO-CourSe in the Fillmore School of
more himself.
$75-Diamond Ring to Be Selected by Win
ner at S. B. BaiIey'S.
S65-COurSe in the BeIding Railzcay and
Telegraph Institute.
S55-BeautituI Violin on Exhibition at
FifZger0IdS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

Win one of these Special Prizes and
show your friends you are determined to be
a Capital OF Grand Prize winner. Just as
hustle and campaigning will win a Special
Prize, SO will hustle and campaigning make
you winner throughout. Votes are what
COuntget votes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
Watch for Stories and Pictures Concerning
These Special Prizes and Others
in The Daily Herald
"ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING"

Are you getting some
Ofthe many magnificent
things being giv en-
away by The Herald |?
If not, WHY NOT?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
GREAT WHITE WAY
 APPEALS TO GIRL

Ottawa, Kan. January 6.-To a Jury that is trying the Rev. Wallace M Stuckey for her abduction to Illinois. Lorena Sutherland, a young country girl told today of her joy in living In tho big "gay city of Chicago"
 .'Everything was so strange so big It seemed almost as if I were living a novel" she said.
 All of stuckey's courtship, the witness said. was carried on by means Of notes and love missves. This, it appears, was done even while the two were in jail at Waukegan. III. There he had, she testi- fled, sent her a note reading:
 ''Dear Girlie-Your papa and mamma are not coming for you. Only Sheriff Latime will take us home. I still love you. little sweetheart, and when we get back home I will get a divorce from my cross wife. I may have to go to jail for 40 or 50 days, but when I get out we will get married and go back to a. Wauke- gan 10 live. Remember if you love me, tell the sheriff what told you in Chi- cago that you came to me Of your own accord because your parents were cross to you at home."