davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
+ SUMNER SALAD.

Endivs OF escoraIIe. comes IN several
varieties, and bv studying the seed
cstaIozl Is this aVpetiziuE salad may be
grown f-ou spring until late BeCem her.
II is slightly bitter 10 the taste. but
Tot GisaEreea oily 50. and when well
bIaurhed is crisp and refreshing. and
IS certainly a treat during the late fall
months.
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
CHEAP CONVECTION
MADE IN THE HOME

Crate g CoCoauut- and mix with If
'7czenEe- sugar finer than powdered
sugar Until the mass becomes a thicN
cream that can he kueaded
Make this into balls between the
palms # the hands. and by means Of
I0o-E0i~ks dip them into Chocolate melt
65 over a steamer or t-akette. Cool
them on waved uruer
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
MILLINERY OFFERINGS.

Fadeless roses and waterproof tuiIe
are among the millinery offerings this
season Fireless cookers are in the
house furnishing departments. m 4
rev weeks from now Washington will
have her usual supply OF Wifeless hus-
bands n comfortless homes, while the
usbendless wives are summerinE in
restless resorts
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
WHITENING EOOR

To keen 2 floor verE white scrub II
with a mixture OF tfr5e parts of sand
and one part Of part Stacked lime
This will remove ali grease spots and
destroy all insect life
The Washington times., 1910-04-09

/ Of the varied and fascinating collection
/ Of cloths which come in checks with
stripes Of black OF othe- coIors- In ad-
ditIOu 20 the slfreWd use Of stripes and
checks, cut TO form attractive trim
mlTE-s. applications OF bands OF self ma
ter-al brought out by pipinzs = solid
! coiors are frequently seen on smart lit
lie summer frocks OF the simpler sort
Belts and girdIes are in great favor.
while braid trimmings keep pace with
b atoms and landings when one journeys
L. the trimming counters 20 make proper
/ selection sor ones fadGy summer frOckz.
As - the Illustrations, figure No. I
Is a ou--Piece frock Of red and white
checked -ameta- showing an effective
connaiTst. on OF the mate rial on the bias
and -SiEht- The blouse bodice is belt
eu, tho si.r; is made IN tunic effect, and
the --[~ves have the fashionable
. bishor" suggestion.
TGe pip ms are OF white taTets- The
buttons ere also covera. IN white taf-
setA
FizIre No . comprises 2 sepsr rate
S cir of blue diagonal IN tunic stvIa
aLS a separate blouse o. white French
-o1e trimmed with hard euhroiFer-
and C7Unv lace. The sleeves are uota-
hls. since they show the new pufe5
erect and the Jeff side fastening
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes Of i've, three, and
two dollars respectively are given
TO the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the WOmau'E Page Of
the sunday evening edition of The
Tines each week for the three
solutions Rdiudged worthy.
The contest, which closes At 2 p.
m on Friday Of each week. f. open
TO all who care 60 solve the puzzles-
The awards are based, primarily,
on correctuess- fimettnesN- and
neRfmesS- Originality in PreEenfz-
uon also receives consideration in
awarding the prizes
The Washington times., 1910-04-09

In grain u IS exactly like shantung.
Jet the wool filling softens the effect.
and the goods IS really Prettier than
the half-silk shantuns- Another fash
ionabie material for tailormades is bas-
ket cloth II is called matte IN Paris.
This latter material Is OF course quite
heavy, and yet We see combinations OF
Z with mousseiine and very thin silks.
The serious tailormades-if such a thing
exist. and sometimes they do. in skirts
are not so narrow az in February. So
that Is much needed change, and since
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
GOODWILL TO ALL.

Have good viii to all that lives. let
ting unkiudness die and greed and
wrath so that Your lives be made like
soft airs passing by--LiEht Of Asia
The Washington times., 1910-04-09

No 10 was really very clever. for
the William Rogers, makers OF silver
plate. are lneal descendants of his
Surely we all know Drummond and
the great Eusebius who wrote the
first history Of the Christian church
after the apostles
7 viii close with the legend Of
DunsJaD- At the time he seized
his satanic majesty by the nose with
palr Of red hot pincers. and held
rim til his believing resounded
through the ueiEhbOrhOOd. This is
also related by Hume.
am auXiously awaiting The Times
on sunday. and IN the meantime I
am surprised 20 find our big family
consider Miss SpauldiuE's puzzle so
difficult. though ] do consider It most
clever in its thought Please par
don this lengthy letter Very sin
cerely YOURS.
NARY c D. JOHNSON.
PAP Charles street, north,
Really, instead Of granting a pardon
Tor such lengthy letters. feel much
l,Ore like giving thanks Miss johnson
has the knsck Of presentins
things interestingly, and 7 hope you al
-ead her letter with the same degree O.
pleasure il gave me.
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
LOCAL MENTION.

sFor Automobile Eye Insurance,
Ask Druggist for Murine Eye Remedy
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6T6 Izth St
c A AIuddiman & Co. I24 6 81
CaverIy-s plumbing. 1881 G s. N w
The Washington times., 1910-04-09

VERY attractive material that Is
being ordered for tsilormades
AT present is known as shant-
ing de laine.
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline, but do not
COMPEL
sunday, April 10. 1910.
sunday, April 10. 1910.

Woman-s path shall pleasant be.
Stfil toCsy thine cumify.
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
The Bedtime Story.

Published to the tt.
beds Tor the night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
600 Draped Waist, 80 to 40 bust.
1927 Three-Piece Skirt, with Circular
Flounce, % to 80 waist.

Dinner gowns that are made Of
velvet as trimming are exceedingly
smart this season and this one is grace
full and attractive in quite a simple
manner. This skirt is a ~five-gored one
with a circular fiounce Joined to 1t be-
meath the tuck, and in this instance the
tuck has been covered by a band of
bias velvet, while applique is used
above, and the blouse Is all of the
charmeuse with full chemisette portion
of chiffon. The lines are exceedingly
is draped to be most becoming and 1t
can be made just as illustrated or with
high neck and long sleeves. If two
materials are liked the flounce could
be of satin or of velvet. while the up
per portion of the skirt is of something
thinner, and the heavier material can
be used as trimming for the blouse
portion. Marquisette would be hand
some combined with fiounce and trim
ming of satin; crepe de chine is a
IIIuI WILL CltiiCl odNAA "
indeed, any one of the fashionable thin
and soft materials will be found APP
propriate.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size for the waist Will
be s1s yards 81 or "a inches wide, "a
Yards 80 or "a yards A with u yard Of
chiffon for the chemisette portion; for
the skirt will be needed S% yards Il
or "a inches wide, IA yards 80 or .
yards A.
A May Manton pattern of the waist
No. 67O0, sizes 80 to 4O7inch bust, or OF
the skirt. No. 6527, sizes % to S0-inch
waist. will be mailed to address by
the fashion department of this paper
ON receipt of ten cents. Of in haste
send an additional two-cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

with a wringer il possible. Squeeze
colored wool work and crewel work in
dry towels. Do not hang up or the
colored wool will run into and stain
the material on which they are worked.
(6) Hang to dry as soon as possible-in
the open air is best. Never in a hot
sun or near a hot fire. This shrinks
fiannels and fades prints. % Never
iron with a very hot iron; use one
moderately hot; iron On wrong side,
with a piece of muslin between iron
and flannel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
Continued From ye.terday.o

.snnnose | did. What difference to
vo,, would that make?' He shifted un-
comfortably under her scrutiny.
.ssunnose that Mr.. billiard had called
on me for some great sacrifice before
he gave up that money. YOU'D you
allow 1t to affect you?'
"of course" he answered. Then, IN
able to sit still under her search
ing gaze, he arose with hushed race
to meet further discontinue as she
continued: a.,
EVEN IL it meant your own rum the
loss Of the fortune you have raised
among YOU friends-money that is en-
trusted to northumberland the rellh-
ouishment of Miss Wayland? Honestly,
now"-her voice had softened ana
dropped to a lower would II
make any difference
Certainly
"How much differenceY"
.I,m in a very embarrassing posi-
ton. he said. slowly. You must
realize that with others depending on
me I'm not free to follow my W
inclinations."
h uttered a little. hooking laugh.
pardon me. 1t was not a fair ques-
ton, and ] shouldn't have asked IL
but your hesitation was sufficient an
swer.' Then. as he broke into a heat
ed denial, she went on:
Like most men, you think a woman
has but one asset upon which to trade.
However, If I felt responsible for your
difficulties, hat was my affair; and II
determined TO help ex~tricate you,
that also concerned me alone" He
stepped forward as If to protest, but
she silenced his speech with an i'm
perious little stamp of her foot. This
snasm of r~iRhteousness on your part
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
YULETIDE GOOSE.
neutrality-suspicious.

When comes the Yuletide season.
The Christmas goose we sing.
All laden down with Juices brown,
A toothsome offering.
Christmas goose-some argue
Is every trusting child,
Who Santa Claus adores because
His socks with gifts are piled,
A Christmas goose-they1l tell you
Well known to all is he,
Poor patient dad. whose purse must add
To every charity.
A Christmas goose-not really
Is mother. a~nxiously
At work with zest. so fearful lest
Forgotten some may be.
The Christmas goose-why. he's
The biggest goose, I fear,
Who naught will spend upon a friend
Nor love nor sympathy will lend
on the best day of the year.
May Kelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

- AAAh4 W W AAt&A
"Oh. not exactly drunk. but pretty
wet. he knew what he was saying,
however. Can't you give me something
more2'
Nothing. Boyd hurried to his no
tel. a prey TO mingled anger n CON
triton. SO Fraser had told the truth,
after all. and with a kind of sullen
loyalty had chosen TO remain under a
cloud himself rather than inform on a
friend. It was quite in keeping with
the fellows peculiar temperament. AS
it happened. Boyd found the W men
together and lost no time in acquaint-
ing them with his discovery.
1--WE come TO apologize to YOU he
said TO Fraser, who grinned broadly
and was seized with a sudden abash-
ment which stilled his tongue. Elmer
son turned TO Clyde. why did YOU
permit me to do this injustice"
II didn't mean to give out any
secrets-I don't remember doing ii,
Alton ~apologized, lamely. You know
] can't drink much. I don't remember
a thing about it, honestly" Boyd re-
garded him coldly. but the young mans
penitence seemed so genuine, he looked
so weak, so pitifully incompetent, that
the other lacked heart to chastise him.
1t requires resistance to develop heat,
and against the absence OF character 1t
is impossible to create any sort of
emotion.
when you got drunk that night you
not only worked a great hardship on all
of us, but afterward you allowed me to
m~isiudge a very faithful man." de-
clared Boyd. 'Fraser's ways are not
mine and 1 have said harsh things to
him when my temper prompted, but /
am not ~ungrateful for the service he
has done me and the sacfihces he has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

Is only 1t is''-as he
attempted to break in-"and now thai
you have voiced it and freed YOU mind.
You can feel at rest. Have you not
repeatedly asserted that to win Miss
Wayland you would use any means
that offered? You are not really sim
cere IN this sudden squeamishness. AND
l would like you better if o had
seized your advantage at once, without
stopping to consider whence or how IL
came. That would have been primi-
tive-elemental-and every woman
loves an elemental lover"
He was no subtle casuist and found
himself without words to reply. The
girls sharp challenging of his motives
had disconnected him without helping
him to a clearer understanding of his
own mind and in spite of the cheering
turn his fortunes had taken it was III
no very amiable mood that he left her
at last, no whit the wiser for all his
questioning. In the hotel lobby below
he encountered the newspaper reporter
who had fallen under Fraser's spell
upon their first arrival from the North.
The man greeted him eagerly.
How d'y'do, Mr.. Emerson. Can you
give me any news about the fisheries -
mol"
IT thought there might be something
new bearing on my story"
Indeed! So you r the chap who
wrote that article some time ago, eh?'
Eyes. sir. Good, wasn't it2"
DOUBTLESS. from the newspaper point
Of view. Where did 0 get it?"
Prom Mr.. Clyde"
"Clydel You mean Fraser-Fro-
bisher, ! should say"
mo. sir. Alton Clydei He was pres-
ty talkative the night I saw him" The
reporter laughed. meaningly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
Rex Beach

made. Now. Alton, you have chosen
to join us in a desperate venture. and
the farther We go the more vigorous
viii be the resistance we shall meet.
IF you can't keep a close mouth and do
as you are told you'd better go back
TO Chicago. BY rare good luck we
have averted this disaster, but l have
no hope Of being so fortunate again.
Don't climb any higher, admon-
ished "Fingerless" Fraser. He's all
iuffed up now. III lay you eight TO
one he don't make another break Of
the kind"
NO. l was so com-cussed -pletely
picked that I forgot l ever spoke about
the salmon-canning business. I'll break
my corkscrew and sea- my flask, ard
from this moment until we com out
next fall the demon run and | are
divorced. Is that good news"
Everything is q joke to YOU. isn't
it?'t said Boyd. IF this trip doesn't
make a man OF you, you'll never grow
up. Now I've got work for all of as,
Including you, Fraser
What is it,
Go down to the freight-otfice and
trace. a shipment of machinery, while
T."
mix! That amt my line. II you
need a piece of rough money quick,
why I'll take my gat and stick some
body up in salley. or I'll feel out a
safe combine 4bn for you in the dark,
but this chaperoning freight cars amt
my game. ia only crab it,"
II thought you wanted to help.
IT do, sure l do, I'll be glad when
you're on your way, but l must re-
spectfully duck all bills-of-lading and
shipping receipts"
You are merely lazy" Emerson
smiled. Nevertheless, II We get in q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
For a Dear Old Lady.
Said an old lady to me

They al give me such useful thi ngs! or COURSE I'm glad to get them,
heavy stockings, knitted shaw1s, plain handkHchefs and darks silk Dr. wooden
materials for a DRESS but it would jus d. m heart good to receive some
thing that was more pretty than prac ical
Tn jus as fond of pale pink an d blue IS I "a when a GIRL Yet thev
III seen to think L m too ole % receive a fluffy little apron with dainty pink
VI blue bows, handkerchies edged wit lace, or pretty underwear
She sighed wistfuny a S she turned her head toward he window.
They seem % think oIdp people Ia We no pleasure in such things, SO 1 get
gray knitted slippers, gray worsted shaw1s, plain apron and underwear
hat is so common-sensble tina I car not bear to look at
Maybe I'm a dreadful old lady to have such frivolous tastes cher eyes
twinked), but I % not really think I ever did grow ole inside
Don't tell the folks" she conclud ed; I wouldn't hurt their feelings by
letting them know 1 wasn't exactly satisfied for the world"
foks of other dear little old1 ladies will l see it, too.
Why try to impress upon them tn at their lives have reached he gray
stage n tina In pink nd the blue s of youth ire n % longer for them2
Haven't they as much right to sunsh inc II gayety and pretty things as
those who find i easy to disregard TIL EN- because they're no longer young?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
THE MENU RECIPES.
chicken Pot pie.

Cut up a three or four-pound chicken;
soak in cold water for one-half hour.
Drain and wash again; with
fresh water; add parsley and onions to
suit; one-half pound salt pork cut
small. Cook forty-ive minutes, skim
occasionally, add potatoes raw and
cupful of flour and water to thicken-
When potatoes are dom remove pars-
ley and ransfer whole to a deep bak-
ing dish after greasing the edges; cover
with a pie crust: brush the top with
egg; cut a small hole in the centre of
crust and bake in hot oven for twenty
minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
Not Requiring Licenses.

Dear Miss Doom;
Would you kindly let me know the
states where IL Is not necessary to have
a license to get married? Thanking
you for your answer. NJ. *.
The States where a marriage license
is not required are New Mexico North
Dakota, Oklahoma and South Carolina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
Roth ARE BRAVE.

my brother is the most daring man
boasted the first girl. II has gone IN
for aviation"
Mine is more daring asserted the
other. "He sticks to football Buffalo
Express.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
so SUDDEN.

Yes, it's a lovely day, Mr.. bubble.
He NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Miss Brown,
Souibble. That's . fine inheritance.
isn't it? Nobody ever gets it right.
How could you feel with a freak name
like that"
She (coyly)-Oh, Mr.. Squibble! this is
SO sudden!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
TO WASH WOOLENS.


% Never put them into very hot or
cold water; it shrinks them. (2) Never
rub sap on them; it knots the fibre
and hardens them. t3l Rinse when re-
n-oved from the soapy lather in plenty
81 warm water till quite free from soap.
a. Never leave them lying about wet,
but finish the washing as fast as pos
sible. 90 Never wiring or twist wooden
articles. Squeeze the water out gently
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
oear Margerv Doom

Dear Margefy DUOn.
Please tell me the correct way FOR a
man and his wife to register at a hotel.
A BRIDE.
The husband should register for both,
as Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown. 1t is not
good form for a mar to sign his own
name and after it the words and
Wife as is often done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
RED Peppers with Mushrooms.

Remove the end of the peppers and
take the seeds. Make a mixture OF
two ups bread crumbs, half a cup rich
milk or cream, one cup chopped mush-
rooms and season with salt. Stuff the
peppers with this mixture and bake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
FreckIe Paste.

Dear Margery Doom.
Will you kindly print a recipe for
freckie paste that will not cause a
growth of hair. INTERESTED.
This paste will not produce a growth
of hair. IT is made Of:
salicylic acid ................ 50 grains
Bay rum LOUNGES
Label Apply night and morning with
a soft cloth or sponge. This lotion
soon produces a slight ~roughness Of the
skin. which should be snbdued by the
use Of glycerine or starch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
GRAY Hair.

Dear Margery Doom.
Can o suggest something that will
keep the hair from turning gray.
JACK.
Keeping the hair oiled with vasellne
or crude oil and massaging the scalp
daily will tend to prevent IT from turn
ing gray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
Awaiting Advice.

Dear Miss Doom:
am receiving attention from a
young man 90 years old and I am 20
years old. lie tells me he loves me
n he talks of marriage, but 1 an not
engaged to him. He has a fine trade
for a young man, and ] love him with
all my heart. He tells me he loves no
one else but me. l wonder If he means
1t? Kindly give me your advice.
K. D.
Do not consider the attentions of the
young man seriously until he has asked
you to marry him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
BY doom

Correspondents are requested
mot to sens stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail Is too
heavy TO permit her 10 write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
An Introduction.
near Marperv Doom.

Dear MargerY Doon:
What answer should a young girl
make after being introduced, when a
man says he is glad to have met her?
SCHOOL GIRL
She should merely say thank you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

Make a disc of the cardboard about three inches in diameter and cover
both with n ribbon, like o Used to owe pincushions when you were
a little girl Hem with tiny stitches N side of the ribbon that's left and
run the baby ribbon through it, Then shMr the other end carefully and sew
it to the snk-eoyered disc.
+ Vi a quantity of good powder and tiny puff in the bag, draw the baby
riooon together 20 will have all ready to place in tissue paper give
away a very dainty accessory, for which your girl friend will thank you with
ears in her eyes, because it will fill a 1ong-feft wan and she a tuck it in a
corner of Ter handbag without worrying as to whether it's going to dust
everything with which it comes n contact
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
News FOR SHoRfRs

Bath slippers, with or without backs,
having durable carpet soles, are among
the practical gifts TO be found at L. S.
Plaut d Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

tight pTsce. I'll make you take 4 hand
in spite of yourself"
Any time you need me, cheerfulsy
volunteered the other, lighting q fresh
cigar. .*Only don't give me chiid'a
work."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

When in CUB as to what would
please a young woman give her silk
stockings. At l. Bamberger & Cos
will be found desirable shades, as well
as black, at reasonable prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

e EDITED BY ~o
neutrality-suspicious.

r KNOW how to make something pretty and inexpensive
for a Christm as gift for a girl. Want to know, too?
Every girl loves to keep her nose discreetly pow
dered, and in con sequence she's always thinking up a
good way to carry a little powder and puff or bit. Of
channels in her purse without scattering bits of the fine,
delicate dust over the lining and any articles 1t may
contain.
Therefore, she II be sure to like one of these.
You'll need about three quarters of a yard-or a little
bit more-of Ores den ribbon about four inches wide, a
bit of cardboard a nd three-quarters of a yard of baby
ribbon to match the predominating color in the Dresden
ribbon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

Carriage covers for the baby of the
house are shown in e~iderdown. silk and
knitted effects at Hahne & Cos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

Dainty evening scarfs in crepe 1e
chine, showing floral border designs,
some finished with silk fringe. are Of
fered at Lissner's~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

Good quality DRESDEN ribbon. four
and five inehes wide. for making fancy
articles suitable for Christmas gifts,
may be purchased for a very small
amount per yard at the David straus
store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

Simple evening gowns Of chiffon over
silk, with skirts arranged IN modified
hobble style. are among the very special
bargains at Marshall & Balls.