davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
AnSqUerS GiUen to Inquiries
From Readers of The Tines

fore you attempted 70 wash =. II you
have more than one silk dress 70 do ID,
let each one have a separate tIbful
OF water.
Mike a good lather, and souss the
dress up and down IN f. Be sure not 70
rub any soap upon the fabric. and not
20 have the water too hot You may
find it necessary 20 use two or three
different fathers before the garment is
entirely cleansed. Rinse through several
waters. using IN tie last, which should
have graduated down 20 cold, a little
ammonia A final rinse IN a methylated
spirit water viii restore the gloss 20
the sik
Prsss on the wrong side Care should
be taken that the iron is not TOO hot.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
Restlessness and Energy of Woman
Causes Treless Search for Pleasure

ter whether Il Is Henry James or
chronic invaIidism. There are no half
way measures with her. II it is Mr..
James, she attempts TO pierce all OBJ
scUrities. If It is chronic invalidism, she
puts herself into the hands Of our most
competent surgeons and cmerges an
outer shell. with everything gone, even
her bank account
The climate, or perhaps her own tenn
pCrament, drives her to a display Of
ceaseleSs activity as she is intensely
practical, she wishes to see some tan
giblc and definite result; hence, she is
enormously occupied with the machinery
of life. and she wants the wheels TO
WhiZ as fast as possible.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

Seek not Tor things 81 vain desire.
But set thy feet on pathways higher.
MERCURY is n an aspect today
lNI warning against writing anything
in haste or anger.
Beware I'm this siEn against too much
desire, delight not IN that which perish
eth and be thou no distU~ber Of peace.
Evil are the signs for backbiters and
liars. those who slauder, and those who,
possessing Wit, use II 70 wound others.
Persons sharp Of nature, impetUous
and quick 10 anger, must exercise a de-
termined control ~var themselves
Women who lo;.e dramatic situations
and effects are in Canger Of involving
themselves sadly and getting into a
wrong and distressing situation
Today should prove good for persons
endowed with fancy, fiuency OF speech,
or skill in mathematics.
Dignity, sensible, and reasonable am
bltion or desire, and efforts 20 gain
are under the days best influence.
Many viii he in danger Of doing
wrong today, not through inclination or
purpose, but through lack Of stamina or
backbone.
Intemperance and excess are danger
Ous today.
Extravaganza and speculation must be
avoided during the twelVemonth by per-
sons with this birthdate.
Children born today are under signs
that generally bring success after previ-
ous difficulties. They must be guarded
against temper and recklessness.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
CREAM SALAD DRESSING.

Nix one-half tablespoonful OF salt.
one-helf tablespoonful OF mustard and
three-fourths OF a tablespoonful Of
sugar; then add one egg slightly beat
en-. two and One-half CablespO0nfuIs OF
melted butter, three-fourths OF a cupfUI
of thin cream and very slowly one
fourth OF a cupfuI OK vinegar.
Cook in a double boiler, stirring con-
stantIy until the mixture thickens ike
a CUstard, then strain and cool
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes Of five, three, and
two dollars, respectively, are given
10 the contestants in The Times
WOman's Page puzzle corner for
the three solutions HdiudEed
worthy.
The contes., which closes at ? D.
m. on Friday of each week, il open
The awards are based, primarily,
on correctness, timeIiBess, and
neatness. Originality in presenta-
tiOn also receives consideration in
awarding the prizes.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

any consequence IN the price OF fruits
and vegetables next week. said q. com
mission dealer today. Until the season
produce. grown near home. begins o.
reach the markets, present prices Nil
prevail"
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
Like Musical Comedies.

Concert-Eoer-The word having a place
in the French, German and Italian
tongues has the following forms respect
lively, ''pastiche,' ''pastete," pas
tiCCiO," + e., Pie"
Pastiche and its German and Italian
equivalents describes q form OF musical
composition of which the old ballard
operas and the modern musical comedies
are types. The music Is often the work
Of several composers or is ComDIipd
from melodies already popular.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
CLANS IN CHAFING DISH.

Select ono dozen large clans. wash
thoroughly and plunge them into boil
irg = atcr few minutes. Drain and
open use round pump part only. Put
in ChafinC dish one tablespoonful butter.
When quite hot add dust Of -four, and
clans until slightly cooked. four min
utes. and pour one gill light sherry.
Cover and simmer five minutes. Serve
on hot toast
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

= An entirely new sort Of puzzle viii
occupy your attention this week. Many
requests for something ''sCTiptUral
have been received from time 10 time
and therefore 1 am glad to be able 10
offer this Scripture Cake for your
consideration.
Mrs. Rebccca Naef, Of OF NJ street
northwest, contributed the problem.
though she tells me she is not the
author Of IT, However that may be, I
am sure YOU viii an enjoy working 10
out and incidentally I hope you viii
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
Removing Perspiration.

Housekeeper-To remove perspiration
stains. rub the garment well with soap,
and let il lay in the sun. II the pers-
pirstion IS under the arms. then use
diluted muriatic acid.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
Foulard Silk.

soaked for awhile in cold water that
has had a little salt dissolved in IL be-
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
High Collars.

High Collars.
O. C, F-WearinE high, stir collars
Will cause a dark ring around your
neck. The collar does not necessarily
have 70 be tight 10 cause the dis
co1orarFon
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

DE able to discover the necessary iIgre-
dients for this queer sort of cake. the
formula for which follows:
1st Kings, 4-22-.--.-.....-...4lZ cups
Judges. 5-25 Qast claUse).--1 cup
jeremiah. 6-2'-........-...-...2 cups
1st Samuel. 30-12......,-...-.2 cups
Nahum. a-l--------.-..---.-.-.2 cups
Numbers. 11-S--..--.--....-.--2 cups
1st Samuel, 13-35..--2 tablespoons
LCVitiCus. 2-I5.........-.....1 pinch
jeremiah. II-l1-....---.--.--.---. 6
Judges. f-I9 last clause )---.la cup
Amos. 4-5---..-.---...---2 teaspoons
% Chronicles, 9-9...-,----.To taste
In getting UP your lists this week you
VIII find Il necessary TO use an old
Testament and I rather think YOU Will
be introduced to some Of the most in
teresting books in the Scriptures as you
seek the means Of putting the Scrip
ture cake" together
@"~~sa,' S2A4=.eA
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

7 asst weeks contest from the first
was a race against time. Correct
solutions reached my desk IN an
incredibly short space Of time,
Gnd keeping tab upon which list arrived
first was almost as difficult a task as
adjudEing which OF the earliest arrivals
was most neatly Transcribed. After
strenuous Session" the following per
sons were named as winners OF las,
weeks prizes.
'First-D. 4. Tanning. 1719 Fourth
.- street northwest.
Second-Nrs. Fred r. FrsuzOni,
Sos Massachusetts avenue north
Third-E. H. Bond. 9o7 C street
northwest.
The correct solution IS appended
l. George " of England
. Daniel Webster
s. The Duke OF Wellington.
4. Louis Philippe Of France.
g. St John.
6. Edward. Prince Of Wales. son Of Ed
ward III
:. Remocritus of Abdera-
s. Gustavus OF Sweden
9. Elihu BurTitt-
j. Napoleon BOuaparte.
IL Alexander the Great
j.. Joan Of Arc
Is. queen Elizabeth of England.
a. Bismarck
IS, William Ewart Gladstone.
is. Charles TT Of England.
I j.. benjamin Franklin.
IS David GaricI.
49, William ~ OF England.
? 90. Robert Burns.
p. Queen Ann OF England
~ Charles A. Srrattou-
-. Attila, King OF the Huns.
q oliver Cromwell.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
CARNATIONS, SOC Dozen

S1.00 ana Sl.5O Varieties
Blackistoue's Carnations are in 4
class by themselves in beauty and
fragrance. They win the admiration
Of all. A tiC supply Of unusually
fine speC IuenS will he on hanu fOr
Monday ard Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
Daily Horoscope
SThe stars incline, hut do net
compel"
Monday, February 81, 1910.

Seek not for things of vain desire.
But set thy feet on pathways higher
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
VIOLETS. Soc Bunch

10.00O Lady Campbell Homegrown
double Violets The only locally
grown Double Violets. They are
grown for Blackstone and are 10 be
had eXcIusiVelv al Blackstone 5. On
sale Monday and Tuesday at SOC
bunch.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
Recipe for Scripture Cake
Offered PuZZlers This Week

7 asst weeks contest from the first
1 was a race against time Correct
solutions reached my desk IN an
fucrogfrTv- eror+ sDa~. Of time
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-01
School at Home.

Let the Carver School teach you. by
mail, the Art of Photography.
If you are seeking profession that
is not overcrowded and one that is re-
munerative, respectable and pleasant
you are advised to take up photogra-
phy-Let the Carver School teach
you.
If you are an amateur photographer
and wish to make better pictures at a
lower cost, or wish to become pro-
fessional-Let the Carver School teach
you.
If you are professional and wish
to produce work that will be a pleas
ure to your customers and a credit
to you-Let the Carver School teach
you.
The Carver School of Practical Pho
Biography offers twenty complete, prac-
tical and inexpensive courses covering
all branches of Photographic work,
Write now for full information, it is
free and places you under no obliga-
tons. Address
The Carver School OF
Practical Photography.
Lock Box SO4 Waterloo, Iowa.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-01

Everybody goes to ]. r. Nc
Geachy's to get shoes. They
wouldn't do this, if they didn't
get just what they want.
Dunn Coleman Co. solicits and
appreciates your business. See
them when you need hardware.
They have complete line.
Quite a number of hunting par
ties were out Thanksgiving, and
nearly all of them returned with
well filled bags. The quail seem
to be plentiful this year. 1sc
]. h. McGeachy constantly
keeps on hand a full line of mems
and BOYS suits, which it will save
you money to see, if you are in
need of a suit.
Dunn Coleman Co. are the
wire fence people. Don't forget
they are the first people to ever
give you the benefit of the right
prices. Give them your BUSH
ness. 'eAsa
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-01

Dunn Coleman Co. has the
hardware and the prices are
right.
1t is said that too much sweets
will make man sick, but you
can't hurt him with taffy.
Cigarette hats together with
all other kinds, at ]. r. Nc
Geachy's.
Dunn Coleman Co. sells wag-
ons and buggies every day.
Why? The best goods for the
least money.
There was no Thanksgiving
services at any of the churches,
so our good people spent the day
as best suited their pleasure.
For Sale.-A room bungalo
with plenty porch room-mod-
ern in every respect. All cash
or part cash and balance easy.
For particulars write Box 81,
Chipley, Fla. Reason tor sell
ing, going west.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-01

Wanted. - Young men and ladies
to attend the West Florida BUSH
ness College, Mariana, Fla. Ex-
perlenced Teachers, thorough
work, first class advantages.
J. r. McGeachy has just re-
ceived a large shipment of shoes
from which any one can be fitted
and at prices to suit your pocket
book. Call and see us before
buying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS
"The White squnwe

CAST OF CHARACTERS,
 Bruce Marshall, trader for the John Jacob Astor Fur Co.-Joseph Gillow.
 Jacques Cautier, a French Canadian trapper-Mitchell Lewis.
 Michabo, an Indian, foster father of Neamata--William F. Holman.
 Ampata, Michabos Squaw-Miss Flor ence May.
 Jeannette, a friend of Octavia's-Miss Mindel Holman.
 Octavia, the White squaw's sister-Miss Grace Cahil.
 Neamata, The White squaw-Miss Della Clarke. b..
 Miss Della Clarke and capable com pany presented her play, '9rhe White squaw," at the Jefferson theatre las night, opening an engagement of two nights and matinee. ''The White Squaw' is departure from the usual run O. plays and is quite interesting The plo is one that is unique in it's treatment and is developed in way that holds the attention from beginning to end, even If the action at times is rather slow.
 The story in brief is woven around a young girl who believes she is of Indian parentage when as matter of fact, she is the daughter of white parents and was adopted when a child by an In- dian who found her in the woods at the side of her dead father This founding has reached womanhood and is in love with a young Englishman, who is taken by his business affairs to a place in the Michigan woods. in the year 1920, car rying in his heart the memory of a wom- an with whom he has had a misunder- standing. After while the woman in the case appears on the scene and finds in rough French-Canadian friend oi her lover the brother of her dead hus- band, who was killed in a fight for hei honor Fearful that the buried past will be dug up again and rob her of her lover this woman becomes involved in false hoods, but these entanglements are final ly strengthened out and the supposed Indian girl resigns herself to the thought of doing without her Englishman.
 In the denouement it is brought out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
jRAY PROVES WHAT HE SAYS en Gray Came Here He Told the People To De the Watch for the Qnick Results of Quaker Herb Extract
 and OH of Balm.

Gray has been here only one weeis, and already he has number of cures reported, and by another week he can enumerate them by the hundreds. The remarkable case of Mrs. P. H. Meehl of No. 200S Trilby avenue Pratt City, last Wednesday has created great excite ment, as the occurrence was so seldom heard of in this vicinity. When you just think how Mrs Meehl has suf- fered for the past four years with
 bloating, belching, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, dizziness, headache. at times a ravenous appetite, most of the time very nervous, easily excited and has tried various treat ments, but all of no avail, and te
 think that a life of misery could be transformed into sunshine and happi- ness in three short days. It seems too good to be true, but Mrs. Meehl can be seen at her above address and the true cause of her long illness, mon- ster fe-sapping tapeworm, 53 feet in length, can be seen at Gunns Phar- macy, Third avenue and Nineteenth street where Gray will be only too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

pleased to answer all questions per- taining to different kinds of parasites that infest the human system and t costs you not ore penny to talk ID Cray He also claims Quaker Herb Extract will positively cure Rheuma tism, Catarrh. Stomach. Kidney, Liyor and Blood troubles, and diseases aris- ing from those causes, Indigestion, Con stipatio-. Dyspepsia, Biliousness nnd will purify the blood. strength en and build up weak, run down systems Call today to talk to Gray. Hear about the wonderful Quaker Herb remedies and what they will do for suffering human ity If you cannot call, order by mail and on receipt of price they will be sent by express, charges prepaid, on orders of s3 or over. Quaker Herb E,x- tract, s1 per bottle; , for S2.50. Oil of Balm for all Ialn, 25c; Quaker Cough Syrup 25c; the White Wonder Soap 1oc; for 25c; Quaker All-IIealing Salve, 25c.
 Gray can bo seen at Gunn's Phar- macy, formerly Gum Gamble Drug Co., Third avenue and Nineteenth street, from a. m. to 3 p. m., daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Funeral of Dr. Goggnns

Alexander City, April 1.-(Special )-The funeral of Dr. J. Olney Goggans was held here Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The young man had been to New Mex leo and Colorado for the past IS months for his health and had improved a great deal. He married Miss Francis Roberts of Denver. He was subjected to much ex- posture at the burning of his hotel four weeks ago and died last Sunday. His father, pr. J. A. Goggans, arrived in Den yer just after his death and his Wife and father accompanied his remains home. A large concourse of friends and relatives attended the funeral. He was buried by the Order of EllSs of Opelika, where hc was devoted member. The funeral ser vices were conducted by the Rev. Arnold Smith of the Alexander City Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
MERIDIAN SOLDIERS
 o UNDER INSPECTION

Meridian, Miss. April 1.-(Special.)--- An inspection of regimental and bat talion headquarters of of Company D, Mississippi National Guard, was held in Meridian this evening" The inspection was made. by Col. John B. Mcfarland of this state and by Lieutenant Ashbrook of the United States army, who is stationed at Ft. McPherson, Atlanta, Ga. Gen. Arthur Fridge and Lieutenant Coffee, Majcr Boyd of Macon and Major O'Ferrall of Laurel, Maj. J. A. Bell and Col. Sam T.. McCants of this city were among the high ranking officers.
 Cpmpsny D of Meridian is composed of about 45 men and they made fine showing.
 A slow rain was falling in this sec ton throughout the day, the first in a month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
TRYING TO TRACE
 LOST GAR OF COTTON

Jackson, Miss, April 1.-(Special.)-- A number of the best Illinois Central railroad detectives in the country have bsen in and around Jackson a mont h or more trying to locate a carload of cotton, about 1ee bales, that disap- peared between Jackson and Now Or leans, or Jackson and Flora, and it is understood there will be sensation of another kind sprung in very few days.
 It is stated that the cotton car al = rived in New Orleans a couple of months ago with the seals unbrolSen. but there was not bale of cotton in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

that the white squaw and her fair
 skinned rival for the hand of the Eng
 lishman are sisters but the playwright
 saves herself from a trite finish by not
 letting the heroine discover this fact un-
 til her sister and the Englishman are
 gone. The white squaw decides to stay
 behind in the woods with her adopted
 parents and the Freneh-Canadian, whose devotion is apparently to be rewarded The curtain falls on the white squaw
 clasping in her arms dress which her sister has left behind.
 It is difficult to make such a part as that essayed by Miss Clarke convincing, but she does very well. considering the fact that she speaks the sort of English usually put into Indian mouths and bears herself throughout as an Indian girl. She
 makes the paths of the part effective.
 Mitchell Lewis gives a fine and rugged
 portrayal of the French Canadian trap per that rings true. The other members | of the company gave very good support | and the performance as whole was very pleasing. The novelty of the theme com mends "The White Squaw' and it's pres entation has considerable merit. There will be a matinee this afternoon and a performance tonight, ending tho engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
POSTAL WINS SUIT AGAINST
 CUMBERLAND PHONE COMPANY

lon messages received over the telephone end 2-cent messages delivered by the tele- graph company over the telephone.
 The Postal company refused to pay this commission and cents a message and the Cumberland Telephone company com menced taking out the telephones from the telegraph offices and thereupon the Postal applicable company ap- piled to the United States court for an Injunction.
 The decision just handed down sus- tains the contention of the telegraph company, and holds that the Postal cou1- pany is entitled to telephone service at
 the same rate charged other business
 subscribers, and enjoining the telephone
 company from removing the telephones
 or otherwise depriving the Postal com
 pany of telephone service because of it's
 refusal to pay a higher rate.
 | 1t is understood that this same dis continuation against the Postal company | Is practiced by various other Bell com panies throughout the United States and
 that the above decision will put an end to this. sE4....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
"Ihe Three Twins,

The announcement that the "Three
 Twins would hold the boards at the Jefferson theatre Wednesday night of next week has caused everyone to sit
 up and take notice. This is said to be
 Iuquestonably one of the best musical comedies on the road today. It is brinl- full of novelties and surprises. The elec- t-ical effects are marvellous, the faceo- graph being a distinct novelty, the elec- trical aerial swing being an Amazon |structure of steel illuminated with over a000 electric lights, revolving al a rapid rate. with six girls in the baskets, sing ing 'The Cud6le Song" is said to be one of the most beautiful f1nales ever staged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Jury FnjIs to Agree

Danville, Va, April 1.-The jury In the case of J ohm Thornton, Jr., printer of Danvillc,. who has been on trial at Hous- ton for the past several days on the charge of producing spurious cigarette coupons, failed to reach an agreement aad was today discharged. Thornton was released on bail in the sum of $2000. Lane Noen who pleaded guilty to a similar charge, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

Knoxville, Tenn, April 1.-(Special)- Judge Edward T. Sanford, of the cir cult court of the United States, for the middle district of Tennessee, handed down an opinion today granting to the Postal Telepragh- Cable company an in junction against the Cumberland Tele- phone and Telegraph company Ca Bell company, discriminating against the Postal in the matter of charges for tele- phone service. A similar injunction was granted in behalf of the Postal against the East Tennessee Telephone conn pany, which is subsidiary company of l the Cumberland Telephone and Tele- graph company
 | It appears that the telephone com pany refused to furnish telephones to the Postal Telegraph company for the same rental which was charged other sub scribers to the telephone, and insisted on the Postal Telegraph company paying to the telephone company 15 per cent. of the tolls taken In by the Postal company
 
 Hyde" This weeks appearance in Bir- nningham of MT. Shea and his company has been a dramatic treat to hundreds of people who enjoyed his high-oass pro- t-l...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
At the Bijou

'"remptation," vivid story of the pres ent day social life, will be the attrac- ltion this afternoon at the Bijou theatre,
 and it is play that will appeal strongly to women and men. Tonight Mir. Shea
 and his very capable company will pre-
 sent for the last time this season in Bir- mIngham the famous ''Dr. Jekyll and MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
 Held to Grand Jury

Roanoke. Va, April 1.-At Pocahontas, Va, today, Dimitri Sanan, Russian, charged with attempting to criminally as- sault Mollie Magill, aged 8 years was given a preliminary hearing and held to the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

mingham Myron A. Boynton, Jr., Sel- ma Peyton Brown, Birmingham; George S. Frazer, Mobile; c. V. Ing ram. Jr., Opelika; Edmund F. Lakeman. Tuscaloosa; Francis J. O'Dwyer. Mont gomery; Felix M. Robertson, New De- catur; A IT. Slater. Mobile: Charles R. Talley, Dothan; Harry s. Todd, Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
LEGISLATORS MUST
 NOT TAKE FREE RIDES

Jackson, Miss, April 1.-(Special.)- Another wild sensation was sprung in the house today when Representative Ki1lingsworth secured the passag ge of a resolution calling on the secretary of the railroad commission for the names of all members of the legislature who have been riding on passes--that be- ing against the law of the state.
 The inter Tsurance bill, demanded by the big mill owners of the state, and over which there has been a long and interesting fight before the legis- lature, was passed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Cotton Coming Back

Liverpool, April 1.-The steamer Baltic which sails tomorrow, will take back to New York large shipment of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
SPECIAL CENSUS MEN
 ARE APPOINTED

Washington, April lisp peciaD-The following special agents to take cen- sus statistics in Alabama have been appointed: Joseph N. Benners, Biz