davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

THE Moon. in the last Quarter and
farthest south. is in a sign today
that IS held by astrology 20 make infiu-
ehces mat Incline men % be too exact
Ing and susceptible. Often under This
sign there is a tendency 20 rush 70
extremes
IL will be wise 70 beware Of persons
who habitually speak in overstrained
terms. praising or criticisinT without
discretion. as they will be likely TO be-
tray condolences or cause mlsunder-
standings between friends.
Men who demand their own v-av and
like to be at the helm OF things viii not
be easy TO deal with IN this period.
They will. probably. be more Irnpetuous
and communicating than usual. They
viii suffer II they yield too much 10
the influence. for they are in danger
OF discardlng the good advice OF subor-
dinates or obstinately doing something
that their own better Judgment would
not cOunJenance IN caImer moods.
Hastiness OF speech. quickness to
anger, disregard for the feelings OF
milder persons and lack Of discretion
are under evil orens.
speculation.
Persons born during the next seven
teen days are Aries subjects, and are en-
aewed as a rule with the Qualities OF
leadership. direction, government. ex-
preston and teaching. They incline
toward overwork. being prone 20 con
centrate feverishly on some absorbing
subject. They viii do well 10 respect the
warnings Of fatigued nerves or brain
and seek recreation az sucn times.
Red. white. rOse-pink. and purple are
sympathetic colors usually. The birth
stones are diamond and amber.
Women and men whose birth date this
is VIII profit during the year by being
careful not to OyeTestimata the values
Of things. There IS a sign that No
venber and April are lucky months for
them
Children born today are under aspects
that promise frankness, courage. artistic
sense and a desire 20 venture INTO
danger
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
THE LITTLE CITY MICE. ."

THIS Is the story that EthePs father
told her one night:
Mr.. and MIS-. City Mouse lived in a
great big Office building with their little
daughter, Maudie Mouse Maudie was
one OF the prettiest little mice you ever
saw, and she used 10 spend her time
at night playing with little Charlie
Mouse in a great big waste paper basket
which stood in Mr.. Jones office in the
great big building in New York city. V
One night Mr.. City Mouse said 20 his
good wife: do you know 7 do not ike
these Office buildings? They are made
out Of stone. and there isn't a chance
for Us 10 hide that there used 10 be
IN the old building, and there isn't
very r1uoh to eat. Why wouldn't II be
q good idea for Us to move into the
country We might go out and see our
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Country Mouse"
''That is very thoughtful OF you" said
Mrs. City Mouse, but how on earth are
We going 70 move our things?'
81 think the best thing 20 do would be
20 leave all Of our furniture here. Il Is
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
FARM SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

Mrs. Emma Erskine Hahn, Of SIAM
ford, Conn, president OF the new Town
and Country League, is planning farm
school for boys modelled after the farm
school for girls conducted by the Coun-
tess Of Warwick in England. Mrs.
Hahn proposes to obtain a farm within
100 miles Of New York. and 10 conduct
II on the cottage plan, with house moth
ers in charge Of each cottage, so that
the boys viii get as much home life
and influence as possible. The age
limits for the boys viii be seven and
fourteen years.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

getting quite old, and I am afraid that
II We start 20 move anything that old
Tom, the office cat. will get after US"
All right" said Mrs City Mouse, Il
Will leave It all to you, my dear good
husband"
Mr. City Mouse peelIed out of the lit
tie hole in the door and looked I'D the
hal this way and that TO see II Tom
was anywhere 10 be seen.
How would it do 10 go tonight?'' he
said
ut would be fine" said his wife. only
we don't want to be eaten up alive"
Come on, then. lets hurry up" So
Mrs City Mouse put on her bonnet and
Mr.. City Mouse put on his high hat and
they fixed Maudie Mouse up in a nice
little sunbOnet and they started down
The hallway They We're so excited Al
the thought Of going 10 the country thar
they forgot all about Tom. but Tom had
not forgotten about them. Just as thew
came around the corner they saw hin,
coming down the hall as hard as he
could come, and they Just had tina 10
scoot into the crack IN a nearby door.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
Big Demand for Fork,
Despite High Prices

Even though pork is hfehs- than =
has been in many years there is a 1e--
sistent demand FOR il. which ts one o.
the reasons why the price remains hfer.
Young PICS are quoted at Just about
double the figures az year aRo. vet
there IS a ready market for all that are
sent IN The range Of market for good
young PIGS Of choice stock IS from $50
20 s.
South Carolina begins its shipment Of
produce in the spring with cabbage. and.
while they have beaen coming in small
lots for several Gays. with the price al
wholesale from $50 70 $50 per crate.
car load shipments are expected before
the end Of next week and tho price VIII
decline, according 20 the opinion Of the
Washington dealers.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
Fluffy Little Tale Bows
In Vogue; Won. With Beads

Fluffy little bows. almost rosettes. Of
fine tulle are again in vogue Nothing
lends a more becoming touch 70 neck
wear for the right occasion They are
not suitable for morning wear. or with
shirt waist suits. or with rough-and-
ready street gowns
Bow-knots Of beads strung on wire are
worn with the tuLe. especially IN the
evening. though one sees them az lunch
cons and receptions The jewelers. make
up these little bOw-knots in seed-pearIs,
but for what IS probably only fancy Of
the moment. a clever girl might better
spend her money for something else.
and make for herself a knot OF tiny wax
beads strung on gold wire
Small sapphire-colored beads strung on
silver wire make a charming comblna-
ton with the white tulle.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
EXCELLENT EXERCISE
TO DEVELOP NECK

An excellent exercise for developing
the neck follows: Bend the head as far
as possible 10 the right and. using the
body as pivot rotate the head in a
complete circle five times in succession.
Repeat this TO the left, back. and front
and. after a little practice. Il VIII be
come as easy 20 do this exercise not
only FIVE, but twenty-five times en- sue
SSiCn- BE sUre, however, 20 exercise
equally on an sides. SO as not 10 be-
come crooked in your zeal TO become
beautiful Give your neck. arms and
shoulders as much air as possible. and
when in the house. wear low neck gowns
and short sleeves as mach as possible.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

Tor a simple little brock combining
good lines with ease and comfort
the pattern L am presenting today has
much TO commend II 10 the attention OF
the home dressmaker.
The arrangement OF the tunic over
drapery Is one OF the Characteristic fea-
lures, and another point worth noticing
Is the trim belt line The wide extern
sions over the shoulder give breadth 10
the figure without inducing clumsiness.
while a natty effect IS added by the
double row Of buttons with simulated
button holes which supplements the
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

- HE correct standing position has
been frequently described. but as
i frequently forgotten, or at least
neglected
Chest up Is the essential direction. and
one might almost say. the only one need
ed. since IN lifting the chest the shoulders
are at the same time thrown back and
down and the abdomen drawn in; to
swell the chest with a full deep breath
and TO hold the position is the secret OF
the correct position.
The chin should be held up. but not
stifhy so and the weight should be on
the balls Of the feet instead Of on the
heels. one can teach oneself 20 take
Invariably that position when rising
from chair, at first consciously and
afterward ur,5,ascinusly.
An old-fasiliOned exercise for a grace
ful erect carriage il that OF walking
around the room with q heavy book on
top OF the head. The effort 90 keep it
In place will keep the head and all the
rest Of the body balanced and poised.
Our grandmOthers claim 20 have prac-
ticed this fifteen minutes or more each
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
Menus Kept In Writing
Said to Decrease Bills

Written menus planned for a week
help very much IN decreasing the bills
II you treat yourself and your suest
one day 20 mushrooms and artichokes
and expensive ices. you can remember,
Is you write the order for the next day.
20 even up with your own favorite
economical dishes
A well-balauced menu. which Is more
easily secured with items down IN black
and white, contributes much 20 the
health OF the family-to fathers encrE-,
mothers serenity. and the Chu6reu's
rosy cheeks.
Such simple system OF ecOuCmlz.ug
is worth while since Il coHduces 20 econ
omy Of time, effort, nervous force, and
money, and contributes 20 the health.
happiness. and peace Of mind OF the
entire household
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
BANDS OF VELVET
WORN ABOUT NECK

With the low-cut blouses and the
Dutch necks dominating waist styles
Eomen speedily discovered the attrac-
tiveness OF the velvet ribon band about
the throat.
A distinct novelty embodying this idea
Is the bard made over a thin strip Of
spring steel.
This can be sprung around the throat
on the same principle as the trOuser
guards that the cyclist used to wear.
Most Of these are OTnamented with
bows or buckles or tiny pendant tassels.
and give a distinctive touch to the cos
tune.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
FRENCH EFFIGIES.

There Sc not village nor hamlet in
France that does not claim It's great
man whose er1gy the natives are anx-
iOus 10 perpetuate, although that great
man may only be q gentleman who has
presspted his feIlow-toWnsnen with a
rev IRE engine, or a chest protector for
the local policeman.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
81 BFRONT SEEN
IN MANY DRESSES

The bib front is a distinctive feature Of
manv dresses. A sharply pointed bib
cut in one with the skirt is often at
tached 70 the transparent blouse waist
Nanv skirts are crossed over in front
dlagOnally. and look wen IN striped
and checked material, causing the back
TO remain bias
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
Give Butterfly Party.

Give Butterfly Party.
Madame x.-Why no. give a butterfly
party for your small daughter? Have
a large bunch Of daffOdHs in the center
OF the table where the refreshments are
served-and then hang, by means Of
very fine threads. from the chandelier,
paper or silk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana
brown TO harmonic with the floral dec
orations Have some large paper but
tsrfles made 10 put in the hair OF the
little girls as they come
The principal feature Of the party
would be a butterfy-hunt for flowers
You should have flowers concealed
about the room, and should give each
child a basket. prettily trimmed, with
which she IS to hunt for them. Carry
out the butterfly idea in every possible
way, and I think the children will be
very much amused. You can have
boxes Of candy decorated with butter
flies for souvenirs
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
HANDKERCHIEF BLOUSES

HandkerchiefS % % iEht cotton madras.
Of dotted and boriered foulard. OF
squares IN old English chi1tz patterns
are utilized for bIouseS Tor country and
seaside wear. They usually show seam
less japanese kiU1uO shape. or are
draped somewhat like a tichu. knotred
in front
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
SPENCERS
LIKE JAUNTY COATS

Jaunty little coats worn With wool
skirts resemble Oldtine spencers and are
Of chanEeable taefeJa. the fUllness shir-
red into the waist. leaving a gathered
basque beneath
Plain and dotted foulard in COnjunC-
ton is used the figured material utilized
IN bands and straps for the sake OF
variety. On one a quarter OF q yard
rufle. fatty plated. was sewn on just
beneath the hips onto a deep round
soke.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
NEEDLEBOOK COVERS.

Soft-fnished leather with or without q
burnt design makes an excellent cover
for needlebool1s, to b. used i'm travelling
or carried in a small wOrk-bag. They
can be rolled up snUgly without harm
and tied with a ribbon. and tucked into
any small space.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
BELTS OF MORE.

Among new belts are those Of MORE
elastic. broad and with heavy silt
buckles. Others are OF gold Ealoon in
cTusted with pattern IN furnished gold
and often worn with a chatelaine bag
hanging from one side.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

woolens utilized rather Tor trrui-s and
garnitures than for entire costumes
They are made ia large India shawl
patterns or iu soo5t-usiye aI--0ve- de-
signs. In fou.ard pin and polka dots and
pig coin spots prevail Many robe
dresses are iu evidence with shots as
biz as collar forming the border
'hanEeah bic effects are good IN ra1a-a
and satin. while lowered wolfe covered
with crystal raiudrops looks well for
evening
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

ed lists. Some of those who replied tell
me they have been working on them
al week.
One or two have tried to make a pre-
Eentation a bit out OF the ordinary but
somehow or other the authors seem as
general thing not to lend themselves
readily to unique forms. A cookbook
ing, well-written or well-typed solution,
correctly made and forwarded as early
as possible is about all the authors and
their famous sayings seem good" for.
This evidently is the consensus OF puz-
Zlers' opinion, too, surmise, since only
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
FOR SENSITIVE FEEL

II your new shoes bid falr 70 rub a
blister on your heel. put a piece Of ad-
hesive plaster over the sensitive $40.
In a few DAYS 10 VIII he well. and -Fa
shoe VIII have softened IN the mean
time.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

one or two out OF several hundred have
forwarded any other form.
Once again I am face to face with
the problem OF another puzzle, but this
time the way looks easy. SO many ex-
pressiOns Of approval In regard 10 the
literary puzzles have been received that
] propose 70 look up at least one more
OF this sort before opening up a new
vein.
Now IS the time for you all to regis
ter your preferences, too. so don't be
backward. Speak up and help the editor
come to a decision which concerns each
member of the family
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
AnSqUers to Queries
From Times Readers
Face Value Only.

Face Value Only.
Anxious Reader, Rosslyn, Va--The
Lincoln pennies either with or without
the initials command only face value.
You are quite mistaken in your state
ment. This inquiry has been answered
tn this column several times in the past
few weeks.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
Daily HOROSCOPE
~The stars incline, but do not
cOmpeLD
Saturday, April ?, 1850.
Saturday, April 2, 1910.

He viii not win today
Who roughly makes his way.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
The Bedtime Story.

Published
night
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
Eleventh Hour Answers
Pour in From Puzzles

CALLING possibly that their
hour was about TO strike the
puzzlers got "a hurry on to-
day and ever so many fnrra I'd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

rs 81 o sass SSsR'i IN Rss ssss al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
METHODISTS
ANGER 7. R.
Continued From Page one.l

Continued From Page One.l
The statement of DR.. Triple,
which caused Roosevelt to cancel
the reception, was a bitter ar
raignment of Catholicism and
praise of Roosevelt for refusing to
visit the Vatican.
While Roosevelt looks upon the
Vatican incident as closed Off
cially, it is no betrayal of conf
dence to say that the affair wor-
ried him, and is worrying him to-
day, probably more than any other
controversy in which he has ever
been involved.
There is not a shadow of doubt
in his mind as to the propriety OF
his course, but he fears that a
host of his Catholic friends in
America may not fully understand
the situation from lack of informa-
ton.
The principal purpose of the re-
ception was intended to have en-
phasized the religious federation
for which Roosevelt stands.
The colonel was offended at the
fierce attack of DR.. Triple upon
the Vatican, which was the very
thing that Roosevelt sought to
avoid.
Pope Is Criticized.
PARIS, April 5.-Fournier's
Rome correspondent wired today
that the members of the American
colony at Rome, both Catholics
and Protestants alike, severely
criticize the Vatican's attitude in
regard to Colonel Roosevelt.
Americans freely express the
opinion that. the pope was ill-ad-
vised and that otherwise the Gin
cident" never would have oc.
Cured.
AS a result, the colonists have
decided to boycott the Vatican, &C.
cording to the correspondent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
EoR RENT--ELATs

FOR RENT--Modern Broom flat.
with gas range, I'm good order,
corner 9Th ave. and Prospect, by II.
G. Jonas. Phones: NJ. 1914, A i36.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice TO Creditors

NOttcc 10 SreuftOrs
No. 6779
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Pierce County.
In the matter of the estate of Lars
Sather, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned duly appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Lars Sather,
deceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against, said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within one year
after the first publication of this
notice, to the Undersigned at Rooms
40S and 400 Berlin building, Taco
ma, County of Pierce. and State of
Washington. being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Date of issuing and first publica-
ton of this notice, March list, 1910.
j. j. TVETER,
Administrators of said Estate.
Thomas Mattison, Atty for admins
traitor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
BARD'S CONDITION
CRITICAL

OXNARD, CAL, April 5.-The
condition of former Senator Thos.
b. Bard is considered so critical
today by DR.. Livingston, his at
tending physician, that he has
asked for a consultation of ply
sicians. Bard is suffering from
congestion of thel ungs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
Got to Sell My Home

Groom new house; lots, all
cleared; city water and all city con-
veniences; on car line, only Is min
utes' out. Small payment down,
balance $40 per month. Take Trac-
ton car, get off at 36th ST., ask for
Williams, owner. Home every day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
BRING IN YOUR TRADING
PROPERTY

Anything from a cow to a farm in
exchange for city lots and houses.
Our trading list Is the largest in
the city.
MUTUAL REALTY co.
204 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

800 or more. II you are looking
for a chance to put money into
something that will make you q
S s2SR kN S0f suhk E = see 4s me.
RANDALL BUHB
31o California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
LOTS $3.50 EACH

We are selling over 200 lots In
Paxton X. McMillan's add from $3.50
to $3.50 each. POSITIVELY there is
no other addition as close to the
business center where you can get
any kind of lots at this price. Be
tween two car lines, 9Th ave. and
18th st.
III. II. RI'Vz & CO., 504 Cal. Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
Will Sacrifice

"A fine stock of musical instru-
ments and talking machines for sale.
Good reasons for selling. Will con-
slider trade. l., care Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
Wipe Out Vice
District In
Bellingham

BELLINGHAM, April 5.--Chief
of Police Cade has issued an order
to the effect that all women now
living in the restricted district
shall be ordered to move. Cade's
order means the determination of
the red light district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

BUILDERS.-This week only, 2
lots above grade, close in, $3.50,
value $1,000. Address Box 500, care
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

az acres, with good house and
barn, will make fine place for
store, on Marshall ave, in the res
ervation.
Small factory with all machinery.
has railroad sidetrack, one block
from Center ST., $25 per month.
Store on Commerce, $50.
Groom house on No. X, gas, cleo
trio lights, in good repair, $22.50.
BERTELSON G. co.
13061h Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

FOR SALE-Fine corner, 5 lots, 7
room house, Mason ave. and 35th ct.
1 block from Point Defiance car.
Main 6516.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
OUR EXCHANGE
DEPARTMENT

~~>>>>~~~~s~>~>>~>>>>>>~
OUR EXCHANGE
DEPARTMENT
Whether you spend your old age
I'm the sunshine of prosperity or I'M
der the clouds of poverty may de-
pend altogether on whether you act
on the advice given or whether you
throw this paper aside without fur
Their consideration.
S450-Tract of fertile tomato land
on Henderson bay a acres) to
swap as part pay on a North
or West sst,, END cottage. Client
$500 cash.
REMEMBERING can oftentimes
obtain a good swap for you
when a direct attempt to sell
is absolutely futile. List your
property and we will adver-
tise same faithfully.
One and a quarter acres less 100
foot. strip off north end reserved for
road. The tract equals over IL full
lots. Close to Point Defiance car
and North 33d and Cheyenne st. I;
right in the choice residence district.
Price s2,250; $500 cash, balance in
cent. Complete abstract and war
ranty deed. Remember, lots along
side are selling at 1900, which
would make above IL lots yield 81
400, or 100 per cent profit.
cozy 5-room cottage and 2 nice
lots to exchange for vacant lots or
will sell on $40 monthly INSTALL
ments. Value $3.50. Take McKin-
The above is new and clean, all
nicely papered and painted. The
number Isl $3.50 East l. ST., known as
the Haskell place.
For Exchange-3H acres of ele-
giant waterfront peninsula berry
land, valued at $3.50, for part pay
ment on small Tacoma property or
two close-in lots Client Will pay
6 " acre tract with 500 feet on bay,
for 5000; Will swap same as above.
Two nice lots at 57o4 South Park
ave-. all fenced, cleared and sew
$500; $40 down, IS monthly. Ask
for Mrs. Foster.
Beautiful building plot, 62x100, on
East M near 36th ST., close to Rog-
ers school and all the factories and
railroad yards. You have to pay
rent anyhow, why not put your say
ings into a nice lot on which lit
ing rent. while at the same time
you'll obtain the increase in land
values? Price 5000 $25 cash, SD
monthly. Ask for Mr.. Osborn, 1882
east nj St, via Mckinley car. Getl
off at Division lane. VIII swap
for small 5-acre farm or house and
pay $500 cash.
List your mortgages with us. We
will find you a cash buyer. We al
SO list land contracts.
Borrowers are also hereby notifi-
ed that client has $4,000 to- lend
out at z per cent. Come and get
- TENNox TRUST co.
pE2M Pacific ave-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
EnR SALE

store at e10M 18th ST.: stock of
umbrellas and all fixtures; good To-
cation for fruit stand or other bus
mess. Rent $3.50 per month il., owner ,,ins
ness. Apply 1853 Tacoma ave. Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
SIS DOWN
For Sale by Owner

7-room house. unobstructed ma
'rfne and mountain view; North
Springs water, bearing fruit trees;
4 " blocks from p. ID. car and Wash
ingtop school; all improvements in
and paid; $1,700. 2710 No. Washing
ton ave. Phone Main 1882.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE


FOR sAL he BY OWNEH
100 acres of land. house, barns, 6
chicken houses and other buildings.
Sold in half or in whole. Located
near Roy, Wash. Call or address,
|133 South + st. Phone Main 1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
ron SALE
MY EnnM OWNER


You can get IL for your own at the
price OF 40 q month. Order the
frnnnfer man 20 move you right in.
Take Traction car. get off at seth
st. and ask for Mr.. Williams. owner