davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Scalp Treatment.

a. B.: would not use the preparation
scalp. The pure olive oil is better. Get
scent eye dropper. part the hair
well all over the head, as you apply
the olive oil, so as TO keep the oil as
much of the hair as possible Massage
il into the scalp not OfUener than once
a week, and use a very little at time,
as little goes a long way. Every night
give the scalp at least fifteen minutes
massage, using the rotary motion.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
WAY TO EAT RAW EGG.

Break the yo-k Of an Cgg into .
dish with @ teaspoonful Of white su-
gar and teaspooafuI Of orange or
lemon Juice and beat lightly together
with a fork put the white on plate
aud add a pinch Of salt Then with
a-0ad hlafed knife beat II 70 sim
r-1-r Vow. as lightly as possible mix
an together N the dish Transfer Il 70
a tumbIer. which it viii nearly III If il
IS properly prepared
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
To Sweeten Lard.

b B--f your lard, as you say, has be-
come strong reheat it, adding a tea
spoonful OF soda 10 each gallon Of lard.
Or if you are going 20 use il for frying
purposes Just add a pinch Of soda TO the
lard heated in your frying pan each
time you use il.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Engagement Ring.

Maud l.: An engagement ring is
placed upon the left hand, the finger
next to the little enc being the one
chosen, and It also bears the wedding
ring, being guarded by the engagement
circle by being worn above it. A man
is always presented to woman, hence
his name is mentioned the first The
names must be mentioned at first very
clearly and distinctly, then just men
ton the names of the guests who are
being presented to the newcomers.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Invitation to Call.

Paula: 1t is perfectly proper TO ask
man TO call upon you providing you
know who and what he is. Do il in
formally by saying, We are usually at
home on Wednesday evenings and
would be glad If YOU would come and
have some music''-or in some way to
let him understand that the hospitality
of YOUR home is being extended to him
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

Neckwear Problems for the
Young Woman in
Business.

TO those 60 whom the st'n linen coll
lars are unbecoming or uncom-
Portable IL viii be good news TO know
that the soft stocks which were so
popular several years ago are again be-
ing worn. The return Of these solves
for those who wear the tgrnovers a
word about ties and bows must be said.
Whether IL be a bow tie. string tie. or
IOur-ln- hand, let your CraNat be Of good
quality; do not resort 10 tiashy coiOrs,
and do not wear cheap sticllpins OF
brooches. Some girls look much better
with a small lace or embroidered jabOJ.
This may be worn, but have Il In abso-
lutely good taste. Have the belt Of
leather to match the skirt, or wear a
machine-stitched belt Of the skirt ma
terial.
II a girl is inclined to stoutness and
prefers "A dress for business hours. then
select something as simple and dignifed
in design as the one shown above. Pat
tern No J631 comes In six sizes: = 20
AZ inches bust measure. This dress has
the value OF easy adjustment. as 10 ali
goes on together. waist and skirt being
Joined az the belt. and buttons with real
buttonhOles right down the center front.
Fancy mohair or dress WelEht serge
would he good materials % select for IL
The dress makes q pretty change 70 al
tcruate with q coat SUIT, but, of course,
one requires separate coat 70 wear
with IL. and this separate coat some
need not be. however, II properly
chosen Select such d coat with an eye
Co TWO needs; that Of wearing IL 70
business over the sAirtwaist dress and
% making II do for an evening coat
This may seem a big jump IN its use
fuMess, but, again, IL Judgment is shown
I'm the material and design such utility
coat IS possible
DO not make the mistake OF thinking
a business woman can get along without
a. Taiuc1at, and one Of good quality.
too II YOU stop 10 consider how this
useful garment protects your clothes
YOU will surely be convinced Of its real
value in your wardrobe
Here again II is best to select a no.
style or uO-seasOn design. and. as en-
the case Of the Norfolk Coa' suit. we
60 back % the staple lines found IN
mems clothes and select the raglan
sleeve and straight, clOse-htting collar
which make pattern No $500 such an
admirable storm coat This pattern
comes in seven sizes p 70 - inches bust
measure. and size 80 requires 70 make a.
three Yards and a half Of 5f-inCh ma
terial. Tse Taiuproof Cra-enette or serge.
and finish the edges with stitching as
shown here.
These are Ladies' Home Journal pat
terms and can be obtained az 8. Kann,
SOHs & Co
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

wCro for excited nerves and the warm
mix VIII do much TO sOUthe YOU 10 rest
Build up the general health with plenty
Of exercise in the open air and follow
the milk treatment and 7 don't believe
you VIII find the ear muefS necessary
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Insomnia.

NJ. B.-Drink a glass Of hot milk every
night Just before retiring for sleepless-
ness, and later in the night as well
until you overcome the habit Of awaken
ing. While you can buy ear muffs TO
shut out the sound I would not advise
them as IL IS bad habit to accustOm
ones self to them. Insomnia is another
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Colds.

L G--keep your stomach in good
condition. the circulation likewise and
a cold viii be almost unknown Keep
the feet dry and the extremiiies warm.
Sleep In a cold. weil-ventilared room.
but avoid a draft over the bed.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
TO REMOVE OIL STAINS.

oil stains on clothing should be Gov
cred with soap and washed with cold
water before the garment is sent 10
the laundry. They may be removed
with turpentine.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
PLACING OF BLAME
CAN MAKE Or RUIN
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Shows
How MiSdeedS Are Often
Misplaced.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

THE WINDS OF FATE.
one ship drives east and another drives
west.
With the self-same winds that blow,
tbs the set of the sails
And not the gales
Which tells us the way to go.
Like the winds Of the sea are the winds
% fate.
AS We voyage along through life,
It's the set of the soul
That decides its goal
And not the calm or the strife
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Question Box of The Times


promptly printed
where you SO
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Polly'S Lesson

eye al the sight OF Sink rolling over and
over on the rug. helpless with laughter
and indeed, who could help laughing
when a speech like that popped out Of
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

lPublshed ar the rec
q mother. so weary, discouraged,
Worn out with the cares OF the day,
You often grow cross and impatient.
Complain Of the noise and the play;
For the day brings so many veXations,
SO many things going amisS;
But, mothers. whatever. may veX YOU,
Send the children to bed with a kiss.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

- NE OF the weakest qualities in
human nature is that Of laying
the blame for ones individual
fault on others.
IL is not only weak, but despicable.
Children, before they reach a reason
able age, are the result Of influences of
elders But. oTce a man or woman ar
rives AZ an age when the mind can think
and reason and draw conclusions, his
or her future actions can no longer
be attributed 10 anything or anybody
but the inner SELF.
over and over. we see cases of two
members OF one family, brought up
under exactly the same influences. and
given the same advantages, yet one goes
up and the other goes down; one uses
his opportunities. the other misUsos
them.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

kohlrahi aU Gratin-Oftan the uDpe-
part. Of kohI~ahi will cook tender verv
quickly, while the lower half does not
2ecome tender even with long cooking.
rare the upper half CT each globe and
l'J cook In boiling water until tender
add teaspoon Of salt a few moments
before the cooking is completed Dis
pose the vegetable iu an an cratiu dish.
pour over a pint of cream sauce, enrich
With the beaten v0Ik4 of two eggs,
sprinkle with grated cheese and set IN
10 the oven 10 melt the cheese serve
hot.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Black Sleeps
Chronic Plea.


Weaker and worse than his sins and
errors, seems the complaint ofttimes
made by the black sheep of the family
that his misdeeds are due 10 the neglect
of his parents or his guardians. or Of
society 10 treat him fairly.
However much some observer may
symDathize with the Culprit for his UNI
fortunate environment. let the cuIprit
be noble enough TO take the blame
upon himself
Let him say, 1T was my own fault.
Scores Of other men nave been placed
in the same position I was i'm and have
not done what I did. 7 can see my own
mistake and I blame nobody for il: ana
I am going 10 rectify it if / live Ions
enough"
That is the kind OF spirit that
makes for reformation.
Excuse offered
By a Prisoner.
Once upon a time. a young man just
from prison talked with a woman who
had many times conversed with others
Of his class.
She was prepared TO hear the usual
story, prepared 10 hear him say that he
had had no chance i'm life and that ne
-, -, ,---r. -.-.s fs-
had not oeeh larry ueaOeu "y MS
parents OF by society at large
Instead. the young man looked her
frankly in the eye and made this state
ment- -s ,---
! "aS aLNaSS " Mas "t-N 80
would not listen to reason or advice
sought bad company. NV folks were
poor Out Llry were dN ugCSAI 49, ~
me. ] took 10 drink ana cigarettes 5.. be
sroIInd vim a rough crowd OF boys.
And so. finally. I got into Jail, and then
into prison.
Il think il would have been better il
they had put me in a reform school i'm
stead OF d prison, Out uoH oiai-'s
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Poems Women Should Know

Editors Every which will appear this
tob of hope thob courage happi
ness inspiration human In clipping saving
the seres you afford number.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
For a Bunion.

Mrs. 4. B. c.: Wear your shoes at
least a size longer than you have been
in the habit of wearing them and paint
the bunion daily with the lotion 1 an
crirrirr- .r-nrr
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

The dear, little feet wander often,
Perhaps, from the pathway Of right,
The dear. little hands find new mischief
To try you from morning TIL night:
But think OF the desOlate mothers
Who'd give the world for your bliss.
And as thanks for your infinite blessings
Send the children to bed with a kiss
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
MEALS FOR A DAY;
HOW TO PREPARE

BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Dreamed Smoked HaIibut.
Baked Potatoes.
UOuGhuuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Kohlrabi au Grstin, or Rice With
Sausage
Hot Baking Powder Biscuits.
New Clover Honey.
Tea
DINNER
Lima Bean Soup.
Dreaded Mutton Outlets, Cuban Sauce
Steamed Potatoes
Aiayonnaise of Sliced Tomatoes, or
Tomato Jelly.
Simple Apple Charlotte.
COnee
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

For some day their noise will not vex
you,
The silence viii hurt you far more;
You will long for their childish voices,
For a sweet. childish face at the door;
And TO press a child's face TO your
bosom,
You'd give all the world for just this!
For the comfort twill give you in
sorrow,
Send the children to bed with a kiss.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Daily Horoscope
@The stars incline, but do not
compel"
Friday, November 4, 1910.

Now. strangely paired, the stars
Warn men OF griefs and wars.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

Dreaded Mutton Cutlets-Have eight
lamb chops cut from the ribs. scrape the
bones, and trim the chops, French FASH
lon BrOil the chops. leaving them a
trite UNDERGONE and let them become
cold. Have ready a sauce made Of one
tablespoonful Of butter. four tablespoon
tulS of flour. half teaspUOuful each Of
salt and pepper and one cup Of cream:
INTO TINS stir half a cup or cooked ham
chopped fine. When the chops are cold
ana the sauce Is cool. bur not too firm
season the chops with salt and pepper
and cover both sides with mixture Ct
stand on burtereJ plate till firm, then
egg ana CrUmb' and fry in deep fat
I'll nicely Drowned.
Cuban Sauce-Cook two tabIespoonfuls
OF chopped ham IN One-fOurth Of a Gun
~ butter, when ham is well Drowned
half teaspoonful of salt and stir until
irothy. then add one cup and a half
or stock OF water and one cup Of tomato
ketchup or chilli sauce and stir until
boiling let simmer ten minutes, strain
and serve.
Simple Apple Charlotte-Pare, core.
and slice about fifteen tart, dry APPLES:
put them over the fire with q cup Of
sugar and a fourth Of cup of butter
cover and let simmer, stirring OCca-
siOnally until sOftened. then remove the
cover and let simmer till quite dry:
meantime cut bread in slices One-foCrth
an inch thick; trim these TO make finger
shapes an inch wide and three inches
long. fry these IN butter, first on one
side and then on the other (abOut TWEEN
ty-fOur Sipprts viii be needed Set
these. one overlapping another. in dish
Of suitable size and depth; turn the aD-
pie into the center and finish with four
sippetS in the center; these may be
pointed at one end, brushed over with
white Of egg, and dipped in fine chopped
piStachiO nuts. Serve hot
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
The Good Night Kiss

80 a. ~ request Of NIndrea LewLsl
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
By ROY RUTHERFORD BAILEY

Copyright. 1870 by Roy Rutherford naney5
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
THoMPsoN-sEToN's BOGUS HoL-
 LOW TREE.

In these days of scientific forestry the birds and animals that live in hol- low trees are under a handicap which already begins to reduce their num- Der The danger has occurred to many people. but Mir Seton was the first to strike out the brilliant idea of constructing hollow trees as one would construct bird box. The hol low tree in this green arch suburb owes much to its surroundings: but d hollow tree is d hollow tree any where, and a source of endless imag- instion. From the tree wrapped house high above the water. we made our Zigzag way down to the lake side and took our places in q light boat such as any Indian might have built and paddled. A narrow channel at the far end brought Us into second pool broken by q tiny island. on this stood a tall hollow tree that might have de- ceived a Dryad, q very nymph Of the wood. Its bark. its tapering shape. its broken top. it's rotting boughs were. if I may say so. to the life. 1t was only on landing and getting within touch that one saw the art which strovc. most successfully. to "outdo the life" Tine moment the door was opened at the foot the artlficc of tho whole was revealed
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19

We wait until the clouds roll by As we are told to in the song; But one set scarce has left the sky Before another comes along
 Washington Evening Star
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19

On the floor fine sand was dusted. so that you might make out, if your wood lore was equal to the task. what visitors had entered by that way. We could on this occasion trace distinctly the fussy pattern of a houses wan derings and the more straightforward going of gfrr squirrel. A little bench raised foot or so from the floor enabled one to study the pat terms without disturbing them. From the bench to the tree top ladder way
 alternating at stages from this side to that was fixed roughly. and yet with much economy of space. to the inside uprights. and you could climb up at your leisure to investigate the various devices with which the tree was en- richcd. They consisted chiefly of box eS Of various sizes with differently shaped openings Each of the boxes
 in addition to a spy hole. was fitted with a door which could be opened from the inside. enabling you to see from day to day what stuff had been brought in by what animal. Opposite the most convincing of the arms of the tree a easement opened which gave a chsnce-a chance that has been used of photographinS any bird which chose this perch. and birds are espe- cially fond of a dead bow. As the tree Is on an island is can ne reserved al- most wholly for birds: but at the time two b"ughs were stretched across
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
NO. iNDE ED!

Did you kill anything"
 Sure. I got seven bears and a couple of mooses over there. You didn't expect me to carry 'em wit me. did you?''
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
COTTON GROWING ON THE
 AMERICAN NILE.

Are California and Arizona to enter the list of cotton growing states on a substantial scale? < serious attempt is to be made in Arizona to raise the white staple. capitalists having been encouraged to do so as a result of the success attending the venture in Im- perial valley. The Kingnlan Miner gives the following report of ;te plans of two companies recently formed in Mohave county for that purpose:
 These corporations are to build great
 iilies along the Colorado river. in the Mohave valley. and reclaim thousands of acres of rich land now subject to the yearly overflow of the American Nile
 The kinds are to be planted to alfalfa and cotton, to which the soil is well adapted. X town. to be known as Cot
 tonia. is to be established on the great plantation and where the business in this county of the company is to be conducted Gins, oil mills. feed mills and resses will be established on the plantation and everything available will be turned into cash from tte prod uct of he soil. It is probable that cat
 tie feeding on the by-products of the mills will he one of the branches of in dustry If the corporation. The men be- hind the enterprise are said to be among the big financiers of the coun
 try, and that already enough funds are in the treasuries to carry the projects to a successful termination.
 We hope that the Miner is correct in its report. The reclamation of our waste and desert places is a great and bcncficient undertaking. and means added millions to our country's pro- ductivcness and general reources If he is a bcnefsctor who makes two blades of grass to grow where only one grew before. what shall be said of those who reclaim areas as large or nearly as large as some states, that are now waste places. causing them to blossom like the rose, and making com munitics. homes and profitable employ mcnt for thousands? Although gi- gantic undertaking. it has the prom isc of q success commensurate with the labor and capital involved, not to say faith and courage. There is no reason to believe that the land overflOwcd by the Colorado in California is any rich than the land ovcrflowed by the same river ib Arizona, and If the money and brains arc to he enlisted in this un- as indicated by the Miner. VIC predict its success.-Redland Daily 1 Review.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
MARCH OF PROGRESS.

"Whitner away"
 Going to serenade girl" Can you sing?''
 Nope; going to do it with a graph ophone Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
EVIDENCE C0lctllED
 M THE CALHOUN CASE
Charge By District Attorney Fiekert
 Against Predecessor.

San Francisco. Feb. 1s.-The re- port of the grand jury. filed with Presiding Judge Van Nostrand before its discharge today, contained let ter from District Attorney C. Ak Fick- ert. in which w. J. Burns and other agents of the preceding occupant of his office are accused of withholding evidence which they had gathered in the graft cases. Fickert's letter also asserted that James L. Gallagher, the main witness for the prosecution. left the state with the consent and knowl- edge of William J. Burns.
 The report denounces the county jail as nursery of corruption and q school of crime. Several of thc city and county officials are men, tioned in the report for the careless manner in which their offices are conducted. and they are especially re- buked for lax office hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
A BROKEN NECK.
Western U nion EmpIoys Knocked
 From a Train.

Flagstaff. Feb. 1s.-(Special)- )-F'red Cooley. aged forty, an amployc of the Western Union Telegraph company. was killed instantly this afternoon while distributing cross arms from a moving train.
 A cross arm which has was holding struck a switch stand. knocking him from the car and breaking his neck. His home was at Monroe. Mich. An inquest will be held tomorrow. The body is held awaiting orders from rel 6tfyeS.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
AMERICAN WOMEN IN A HURRY.
So Paris Frocks Come Here Poorly
 Finished-Belts Just Above Knee.

Before a favored group of patrons in fashionable Fifth avenue dress making establishment the model was appearing and reappearing. displaying the precious new linens and lingeries and other hints of the season to be which were just over from Paris, says the New York Sun.
 As she entered garbed in a lovely though curious lingerie frock with a Russian blouse d member of the group
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
MIR. CARNEGIE ON THE COAST

Santa Barbara. Cal. Feb. 1S.-On his arrival tonight for three months stay. Mir Carnegie was given a rous- ing reception. He expressed his ap- preciation by heartily kissing pretty Scotch iassie who gave him roses.
 He will play golf matches with Henry Taft. the. presidents brother. who is here recovering from his re- cent Illness at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19

represent some of the different cloths in
 OUR TAILORING line If you will select the material you wish for your suit. we can take your measure and in few days give you perfectly fitting garments Your suit will be made according to your figure and not from somebody else's model. Drop in and see us.
 In connection we do cleaning and pressing.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
PRICE OF MISSOURI HOGS.

St. Joseph. Mo. Feb. 1S.-Hogs sold today at 1925 a hundred. the highest price in the history of the Missouri markets.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
A CERTAINTY.

"A mother who wants to appear young can keep a son in knickcrbock- CTS indefinitely"
 Say the rest of it.
 But a daughters skirts just have to be heightened some time"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19

from island to shore to serve as a bridge for what animals cared to make the adventure.-New York Letter to London Daily Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-07
SSZ||l[{E5)
Frank Nelson Takes Bride.


At eleven O'Clock this morning al
the parsonage OF the Methodist Prot
estant church. occurred the marriage
of Miss Reidlhger of Greenyille, Ill,
TO Mr.. Frank Nelson OF this city. Rev.
]. c. Mccain performed the pretty
wedding ceremony in the presence OF
the father and brother OF the groom
and the bride was accompanied by
Miss Grace Hunter The brides dress
was pretty garment of cream colored
and black material. made princess
style.
Mrs. Nelson is an attractive young
lsdy of many graces and is { popular
Illinois resident, The groom is. one
of Keokuk's best known and liked
men. having been born and reared in
this city. He is engaged in the paint
ing and decorating business. being
member of the firm of Harris and
Nelson.
For the present Mr. and Mrs. Mel
son will make their residence at SIT
South Twelfth street In their happy
event today. they have the most sin
cere best wishes OF scores OF friends
who hope for them the very best in
welded life