davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
Daily Horoscope
THE stars incline, bus do nsf
compel"
Monday, August - 1S1O-
~ this 2Hst day here are equal an'
Jupiter and Venus hold
Dual court for love and gold

On this 2Hst day tEere are equal and
- powerful Influences for woman s
affairs. lovers. and commerce
Business affairs with women are
likely 10 be especially well favored by
the days influence. Jupiter extends
Furnishing power over all who deceive
them.
Generosity and rigid truChfulness wiz
Prove TO be the best guides today iu
business The gov ,ruinE tendency IS
strongest Tor honor and sincerity
All dealings between men should pros
per, and every person should hasten. 10
the dag % The utmost. for the power
does not cease til- Iate at night
Selling and buying are under equally
fortunate signs
There is an Indication that men shall
be open 20 new propositions receptive
10 great plans, and willing 20 invest
money FOR future returns
There Is an omen also Tor power 10
realize practical success out or Ideals
New undertaking. opening new places
OF business, re-1oe-l1E- altering or en-
larElnE business "a residence. anu max
ing changes generally are under the
favor o. Jupiter today
Merchants and manufactures Of all
kinds. teachers bankers ministers
jewelers.. perfumers, florists saleSpeo-
pie, ciothiers, and wooden merchants
are under particularly favorable aus
pices-
For women the sign is good over
shopping and personal attraction
Wishing entertaining. seeking dIIJSe-
ment and doing anythlus connected
with music. singing and dancing are
under good signs
The sign IS also good for engaging
servants or making changes II Il=
household arrangements
Women employees are under Tyie tna-
tends 40 give unexpected chances ana
"a
There IS a good sign for counsel from
aged persons
There may be a liability toward Civ
irc way toward sentimentalisTl anu
SenSaIiOuaiism in these aspects ana
this should be str, nEiy opposed
Ballast and st-billty are nuallleS
that are at a premium under today =
domination FiCkla. waTerIlg persons
should eudeavor 90 maintain a liked
course and constant purpose for once
Persons with this birth-date are uu-
der the rule OF Virgo and VIII ma
their best success this twelvemcntn 10
lie IL the orderly regular development
Of their ideas
Children born today are under stars
that give great organizing powers as z
rule and and also enGoW their SUBJECTS
with steadiueSs and perseverance,
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
- - * The Tunnel Mouse - - ~

inEmouse was gently stroKing his
long tam. RE raised his head and
looked feebl.- around
Where's M Mummy22r he asked.
Oh. yes-I reuemDer-he went 20
T'ieces IN the tunnel, o. sonnet hing I
Pm a tunnel mouse. you know
Change MIN. quick want ny
tyvinI Change him back" whispered
Dorfy. The TicElemOuSe smiled,
waved his hand-and her own little
brother stood before her too happy
to do anything but just smile and kiss
her ard be glad he was back
Now We. said the TiCklemOuSe al
last. will just hustle Ourselves out f
this before Prof. Peabody wakes M
and finds his mUnmy'S gone. Old
Ny Mummy, you see. whized around
50 fast in that precious tunnel OF his.
he Just Evens up in smoker
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
COLDTONGUE MAKES
GOOD LEFTOVER DISH
Recipe to Prepare Dainty Dish
From the Meat, Using Cream
DRESSING
Dressing

To many housewives cold boiled
tongue does not present itself as
leftover susceptible Of metamOrphO-
sis. II no longer slightly for slicing IT
must be discarded
Yet 10 the initiated q cold boiled
end which would not be aDDetizins
sliced is most piquant when creamed--
Cut the meat into small bits, remove
all skin and EristIe. and heat up in a
cream sauce. Serve on rounds Of
toast OF fried bread or in individual
dishes with bread and butter sand
wiches.
In suburban places. where fresh bon
hons are not always obtainable on
short notice, a good recipe for a
homemade sweet IS often treasure
trove TO the house mother
Peppermint IS an excellent digestive
in addition 10 its tastiness. and IN
some form Is universally liked
Peppermint drops with fruit ars
something Of a novelty, and are not
diTicuIt TO accomplish IN the home
kitchen
In q quarter cup of lukewarm water
soak one ounce OF gum tragacanth
until II. becomes tender Wiring dry IN
a strainin- cloth and knead with the
hand, adding I'VE drops oil Of pepper
mint Continue to work II until white
and elastic
Work IN little by little Two and
half cups Of ccnfeC1iOners' sugar and
one-haIf cupfuI each of dates. raisins,
and cantied DeeIs Coranse and lemon
equal quantity, mixed and chopped
fine
Roll out OF a marble slab. pastry
hoard or strip Of canvas. using the
sugar in lieu Of -four Roll to the
thickness Of half q dollar. stamp out
and place on waxed paper in a warm
room until dry
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
HOW 10 STAND.

The correct standing position has
been frequently described. but as
freq IeutlE forgotten, or al least neg
leCteI Chest Up is the essential d.
recfiou. and one might almost say the
only one needed. since IN lifting the
chest the shoulders are at the same
time thrown hack and down and the
abdomen drawn in 10 swell the chest
with a full deeD breath and 10 hold
the position is the secret OF the cor
rect position The chin should be
held IN, but not SIsffy SO and the
weight should be on the balls Of the
feet instead Of on the heels One can
teach oueself TO take invariably that
position when rising from a chair.
at first consciously and afteTwaTC IN
consciously
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
RECIPE
FOR LEMON JELLY

One cupfUI lemon Juice. one inch Gin
namon stick. -Linly cut rind Of three
lemons, juice Of one orange. three cloves
half q Jeaspoonful coriander seeds,
whites ard shells OF two eggs. one bay
leaf. three aeauing tuhIesr0OnfuIS DOW
oered gelatine- three crDfuls water
Put all the ingredients into a clean
cold SIuce0au- Place the saucepan over
the fre and beat continually until boil
INK Remove the beaten draw the pan
10 one side of the stove, and allow TO
remain covered for ten Minutes Strain
through a hot ieIly bag
When cool. pour into q wet mold and
turn ont when SIT
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
BOILED CUSTARD.

To two cUpfuls Of cream or very good
milk add one teaSpoO1ful Of sugar
and a little of vanilla Put this in
saucepan over the IRE and allow il 10
rust boil Then allow Z L. cool Beat
wei four yOlLs of eEESs ana gradually
add the cream. havEu- taken OUT the
vanilla Pour the mixture into a clean
saucepan and stir Il un-u IL thiCkeuS-
Pour II in glasses. and Keep in a cold
place until wanted This Is best made
some hours before i IS wanted for fl
viii be noticed that cgstard made on
the previous day IS much thicker and
richer looking than cUsJard Just made
The Washington times., 1910-08-28

WHAT'S the matter. friend =
M The mummy looked up
v v surprised, and stopped eat
ing the seven thousand
year-cId honey over which he hal
been snacEinS his dry ard dusty
lips Crying FOR SOME honey Here
hclD yourself
But the DavyrnOuse went or CRYING
softly NO. guess not-I-I want
70 go homeI I haven't seen Dorfy
since night before last, whon tEey
wrapped US up-and that seems q
thousand years aEor
- thousand years2 Huh, that's
nothing, wait TIL you're as old As 4
ann Now 7 was born just about sew
enteen thou
- don't wsnt 70 wait till I'm as old
as you are walled the Davymcuse-
''I-want-to-go- h-nOUel can L
you find some way to take me homer
Can't We tunnel our way through
The mummy stared at him then be-
gan TO laugh BY the raSs that
the veT- idea And he gave himself
4 twist. stood on his head and began
10 spin around on his sandy 54oor Ike
q gimlet-
Soon he had bored hole and disaq-
pelred. feet firSt-aDd the Dawn OuSu
shut both eyes and jumped IN after
him The mummy was whirling very
fast nov-. and the sand few pest thcln
IL the swiftly growing tucTsel IN a
singing cloud ana soon the DGFF-
his head coming hard up against the
SAND and rocks ahead. here was the
mummy The DaVymosIee SDRlled =
strange SMELL as Of old rags burning,
The Washington times., 1910-08-28

OF House, is the author, and she is tc
be congratulated upon this clever pUz-
zle-
It happened this way:
a real estate man % reader Of
fiction Of All sorts old and neu-.
STANDARD and popular, ranging from
books with which his grandfather
amused himself, to the Best Sell
ers" Of year or two ago. sent his
rental list to the printer. who in due
time returned the following PAGE IN
which the real estate man, VINO was
not one Of the clever Times UuZZlerS.
failed to recognize his property, and
50 refused to accept H. Can't YOU
help the Door printer reset the list
The literary real estate mans rem
tai list
J. .. heal us, Keb-
> Hit home for us
3 To rent Jones. H =
4 He goes best. Have no fueS-
= Bell charged a rib.
g. Sheets out where truth hinges
J. II no one loves NT- Thin
g. Ohio. fine tUIe muffS-
9. Thine home suits
~. La. a civil dual.
II. Home room is Fun.
j. L. s. History Loco dip
- Esau Hood then found a class.
H. Sue ms forty hoes
% Ny pears are naE5n-
Is on. leI Sue Of HOW
L. Where he fights IS upon open Is
Il. Greg dared run
T. So our John cures
D O, the pup, e IS 500
Wei! Can you solve it,
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
NEW MOTOR COATS
IN SILK MOHAIR

one CT the best shades that is used in
motor coats which means ali kinds Of
tor coats Is a stone gray silk 1Ohair-
The material IS made I'D into q smart
looking affair. with satin collar and cuffs
and mother-of-Dearl or smoked pearl
Foth the latter wear better than satin-
unless the latter has metal rim around
s.
with this coat goes a small quaker
bonnet or -rav rn1hai- bound with satin.
and trimmed with roSettes Of S-clD rli'-
hon over this q sCEare veil Of smoke
gray that ties under the chin
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
-. -. II - Ea.hs-Es-a -.

and then whirled on into the hard
earth. harder and hotter the farther
Ec went-til he forgot mummy AMI
Egypt and everything else. he was
just a tunnel mouse. nOW-
1t was StIll night n Dgvervilie when
the Tunnel M0uSe5s tired 1cad pushed
up through the sod ike the end Of
ciGiet coTuinE throUgh the floor Of
a kitchen straight up into the air he
popped. stu rirliEE-then feli
senSeleSS ori Old Prof. Peahody's lawn!
When he came 10 himself ne was
surrounded DIV familiar faces. DOTfE
was pouring cool water over his fore
feathers under his nose. Teddy bear
va sticking his paw, and Willy Wish
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes OF i've. three. and
two dollars. respectively. are given
to The contestants for the puzzle
uri2ted On the Wonan's Page Of
the Sunday evening edition OF Tho
Tines each week for the three So
Iutsons adiudEed worthy.
The contest. which closes at D
n on Friday OF each week. IS open
20 ar who care 70 solve the puzzles
The awards arc based. primarily.
on correctness Iizpeliness. and neat
ness. Originality n presentation al
so receives consideration in award
tcE the prizes
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
CARDINAL PUDDING.

Make a custard with FIVE eggs H1e
yol}Zs and whites wbisked separatel--}.
one cupfu1 of cream, four heapirg table
spOOnfUIs OF sugar. and one ratiespoon-
ful Of bread or cake crumbs. adf four
ounces cherries cut in small pieces and
a pinch Of salt; beat FOR ten minutes
FIJI 2 bUtteTed mold with this mixture.
cover with buttered paper. steam for an
hour and half, and serve with straw
berry sauce
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
STEAMED POTATOES

Cut potatoes in quarters and put them
in pan which viii TT down in Kettle
where pigeons are simmering. Put half
a cup Of milk over them and small
piece Of butter Steam for an hour.
tossing occasionally, and keep Closely
covered when ready TO serve, season
with salt and pepper TO taste.
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
CAULIFLOwER AU GRATIN.

Boil cauIifOwer whole and set in
2 bu-tered baking dish. Nix one table
enoru Fou- with or tablespoon butter,
and thicken one cup boiling milk
pm The sauce over the caulifower.
cover with grated cheese, and brown in
e no. oven
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
TWO WAYS TO DEAL
WITH ANY EVIL
SlOwer. and Less Direct Method of
Substituting a Good Sci
dom Used.

There are two ways o. dealing with
the evils in the world which We justly
depIore and wish TO sbOIish-one, to
attack and try to break them down
forcibly- the other, 20 dissolve O. ez-
hale them by the active presence Of
good
The former Of these methods appears
so much the more direct and obvious,
that IL generally gains the first place
in our attention We see a wrong and
our impulse is to crush It. we see an
injustice and we. long to extermi1ate it,
We observe an nTIghteouS institution
and we desire to overthrow IT.
The slower less direct method Of over
coming evil with good % substituting
q better way FOR that which Is bad. OF
deVotiug the same energy To building uD
that we would have given 10 the work
OF tearing down. obtains a gradual
hold over rs only with time and ex-
unrIouCe-
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
BAKED PEACHES.

C41t peeled peaches in halves and ar
range in overlapping rows in a baking
dish
curf0E-Ie literally with sugar cover
O. nj sar IN 2 cool place two hours Bake
slowly. until peaches are tTaI1s2s1re
C1fII. and serve with whipped cream
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
GERMAN APPLE SAUCE.

Prepared in the German way, ar.77e
sauce becomes a dinner dessert rather
than rs With Us, q breakfast or lunch
con relish
After preparing the sauce as usr=I
sprinkle with cinnamon, decorate with
halves Of bIanched almonds, ard serve
with cream
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
WHEN HUSBANDS GROW COOL
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright. 1915

sincere in her nature 10 pose and pre-
tend Illness or to eNaEEerdte her all
mcuts 10 win mis- attention
But there are many women who do
that they gcreutUatC every expression
of suffering and eudCavoc 90 make their
husbands feel as bad as possible about
them
The result may prove pleasing FOR
t.fe tine- hut IL IS certain 10 miss in
It's aim eventually
a man grows tired II having his
sF-mDat aleS continually drawn upon he
wearies or tHe role OF half physician,
half nurse. and when he Gnds that his
wife is not really IN danger he stroIIs
away and leaves her TO the care Of those
who can supply her needs while he
seeks more cheerful romD7uioDsnID-
Dear woman. if yG,-r husband only
shows YOU tender attention when YOU
are I'D. suru0se YOU tn q new system
OF winning interest
Make Your Husband
Admire You
Set about EeerirE Yourself in ner-
feet health. diet exercise. breathe deeply.
take care Of your complexion. dress
YOUR hair IN q pretty and ruodish
fashion. select your garments with
tasteful care and then OCCUPY your
mind win books and music and when
81 IS possible. taken an interest IN out
door sports make new a-1uaintauces
and find subjects TO talk about intel
lizeulI--
Then. instead Of waiting fer vour hus-
band 20 entertain EOI. entertain him. in
stead of seeking his DiJv. command his
admiration and the respectful admira-
ton Of all tl.- men and women who
know YOU
VIII 20 be wei. 10 be happy. 10 be
lovatIe and kind 20 be agreeable and
se1f-uC5Srd-
And then be what YOU will 70 be.
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
Rivers uzzle Winners
By Frances Carroll
: HOSE who drifted in the prize
winning tide this week in the

- HOSE who drifted in the prize
winning tide this week in the
Rivers Contest. were:
Fhst-G- L Rimmel. 1856
Monroe street.
Second-Velma Sylvester Barber. 7oS
East Capitol street
Third-AIrs. Franklin c. PARKS, 80
Twenty-first street
I think the first prize this week went
10 a Mere Man" puzzler.
Am ] Tight2
The solution was simply signed with
the initials and name, and judging from
the penmanship. I took II TO be from a
Mere Man
Miss Barber and Mrs. Parks are faith
Iul and enthusiastic puZZleTS and
truly am glad To see them among the
winners this week Anyway. I am al
ways glad TO see the winners win and
7 congratulate this weeks trio most
heartily
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
LOCAL MENTION.

HaTvey's Restaurant, nth & Pa. ave,
announces the opening OF their uDuer
floors on Monday Aug %. same having
been closed for decoration and removal
ton. All old friends and visitors invited
The usual select menu viii be served
in addition &c the famous Harvey Res
IauTauL
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
The Sad Tale
Of the LOCOed Printer.

THE sad Tale Of the LocOed Printer
Is the mystery for this week.
Miss AlTaarie X Everett, Of the Man
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
Magdalenes Who
Make Good Wives

On the other hand. there are limit
merable women with pasts who are,
IN reality. women or great souls and
great nobility Of character. but who
have been the sports or a malizn fate
There are young girls who, through
sheer ignorance, have rIuudered into
taking. first false step and then have
been driven on and on by the scourgs
Of society that makes II almost impos-
sibie for them 20 turn back
There are girls who nave been driven
by poverty and hunger and cold into
WronsdOinE- There are girls who have
trusted too blindly and women who
have loved not wisely but too well
These women have been betrayed BY
their hearts IN reality they are the
victims of what is best in humanity
the love that gives without counting the
cost, that offers up itself in blind faith
They are not vicious, they are simply
uni Jrtunate. The life they are forced
they have washed out the stains upon
their garments with their tears
When a man Tnarries = woman Of this
kind. he does not reform her. She re-
forms herself because the lost Peri
beating against the Gate OF Heaven was
not more anxious 70 enter than such a
woman Is 70 get back within the safe
fold OF home
She yearns. with unutterable IOnginZs.
for TeSpeCtd hiiity. 10 associate again
with good women. II have the mantle
I Of a husbands name thrown about her
70 have the white things and the pure
things OF life. and. IN ninety-niue times
out Of a hundred. she wOTShIDs the man
! that takes her out Of the mud and puts
/ were p 6emiE0d, and is as faithful TO
Kim as his dog
The woman with = past sometimes
| mas 4 future as a wife and sometimes
! she hasn't Whether It IS safe 70 marry
J her or not deneudS altogether on how
. good a judge Of woman a man Is
The Washington times., 1910-08-28

Warted-Everyone 40 Know We Darn
Socks free Star Laundry Co. 1s15-Isl7
18th St y "
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
This Woman
Is Hopeless


The woman who was born without
moral stamina, who has little brains and
less heart. is a hopeless case She is
light Of nature, giddy, mad for the pleas
ure Of the moment. utterly Incapable Of
seeing the true relations OF things. or
comprehenGiug life in its deeper aspects
She IS bound 10 have fine clothes and
Jewels, and she has sold her soul for
them without a regret She loves
laughter and the popping Of champagne
c0rks. and the glitter Of restaurants.
and that is the only sustained passion
Of which she IS capable
There IS nothing in such 2 woman TO
which man can appeal She IS moth
ing but a PAINTED butterfly mindless,
soulless, c0nScienceless-anG he can no
more develop qualities that are not in
her than he could turn the little airy
moth into a staff to support him. or a
pillow by which he might earn his daily
bread
4 man may marry such a woman and
, put her into beautiful home He may
surround her with every good influence
and watch over her with every tender
ness, but, sooner OF later. she viii go
back 10 what she came from. Domes-
ITCHY VIII pail upon her she viii weary
of her husbands love. because she SIM
3 ply cannot live without excitement
The Washington times., 1910-08-28

THERE is no more pathetic object
~ the world than q wife who
finds her husband interest IN her
failing. and who makes the ef-
fort TO keep his attention by awakening
his sympatuies.
The hardest-hearted. OF most p-osaic'
or Indifferent OF men is touched to ten
der c1r~ern b. q sick woman. The eyes,
which have been duh or absent IN their
expression when looking upon the wife
who has lost her power OF focusing their
admiriu@ eaze upon beT face. VIII light
with sudden sympathy when they see
her face pale or drawn with some sud
den PAIN. and the voice which has been
cold OF GevoIG Of affection viii thrill
with tenderness when the sympathies
are aroused
The writer recalls a married couple
who seemed 10 have lost ali the romance
cut OF life the woman was irritable and
devoid 81 tact. the man joSgea along IN
the commonplace TuJs OF Ike and he
never looked at his wife when ne found
ft ue-esasry 70 speak TO he Besides
this ne had grown into the habit OF
many people, who are jewellers IN rustic
towns, of speaking OF his vile as she
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
When He was
the "2eaIr Man.

When she became III, as sometimes
occurred ~ rare intervals, che became
the soEicitous lover he spoke OF her
Iv the name ne had called her in her
youth, and he stepped softly about the
room. and he was anxious 20 do some
little thing 10 relieve her pain
Then as soon as she became well he
was his old Indifferent and unroman-
tic self again or. rather ne was the IN
real self. for the real man was the
.T,f-iE woman vas too proud and too
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
Reformation As Applied to Women
Bv Dorothy Dix
By Dorothy Dix

reforming an individual woman than
the woman has the man.
There are many reasons for this One
is, wOman's hereditary attitude Of look
ing up 10 man. another, the Wife's de-
pencence upon the husband; another,
that her social position depends upon
her behaving herself as wife, and.
again. that she knows her husband viii
not overlook her lapses and take her
back, as weakly fOrgiYing wives do 10
erTing husbands.
Broadly speaking, a mans chance Of
reforming woman with a past depends
upon the kind OF woman she IS IL
women who are treadinz the primrCss
patE have not come by the same route
some have arrived by way OF the to-
logan slide OF a weak, frivolous. and
pleaSUTe-lOVlng nature Others have
come along via crusis. and they have
stained every step Of the way with their
hearl.s blood.
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
Moose Convention-BaIt.. 60. -

MUSE OOAFCANAoA -DcAl, aug 22-2c-
Grand Carnival and Street Parade
We'd, eve, s 2 m Low rates and cool.
clean comfortable service via the Elec-
1ric Line.
The Washington times., 1910-08-28

Your article about a womas

NAN writes me as follows:
~ Your article about a woman
n marrying a man 10 reform lin
was very interesting and true
Now. please tell US what chances thG
man has who marries a woman with 4
past 10 lead her into a higher and a
better life and into paths Of virtue and
morality And be fair in the article
Personally, I believe that all reformG-
ton must come from within, and that
what we viii not do, for the sake Of CUR
own manhood or wOmauhocG, we are not
apt 10 do FOR the salSe Of anybody else
Drunkenness, immOrauty-au OF the
vices OF humanity are the -e5ait Of
weakness Of character. Of lack OF self
control. and there IS no surgery. either
ethical OF physical. that can supply Us
with a backbone If we haven't got one
The most that anybody can do IS 20
give us a temporary brace, and when
the supporting hand is withdrawn, we
are pretty apt TO faH down If we nave
no strength Of our own.
Hovev er. as between the Influences
that man has over woman, and woman
over man. and. therefore. the ability Of
one % reform the other. mans is im-
measurably greater As society is at
present constituted. man can do without
the approval OF woman, but woman
exists by the favor Of man.
Mans Influence
Over Woman.
How little womau's influence. In the
aggregate, has amounted 20 over man
may be seen in the fact that for ages
women have been trying TO reform men 8
vices with so little success that today
there is just as much drunkenness and
immortality as ever. whereas mans in
f1ence over woman has been so great
that ne has kept her. as sex sober
and virtUous-
This general principle holds good il
the concrete case. s. that any individual
man has a great deal better chance OF
The Washington times., 1910-08-28

Such a woman cannot be reformed, be-
cause she IS a moral idiot. and such
things as virtue. honor. IOyalty-thst
are the gods Of a good mans idoiatry-
to her are mere terms or scOfhng and
derisiOn-
The Washington times., 1910-08-28

Try Murine Eye Remedy
Fer Red. Weak, weary. Watery Eyes
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
BINGHAM.

81 yds. gingham, % in. wide. at
-7' 100000 -.---.--------------S %
Nine pearl buttons, at sc dozen -
Standard Pattern, No. zs7g.....-. 10
Cost -----------.----..-... 81