davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
Women the Victims
OF Their Fidelity
To Worthless Men
By DOROTHY DIX.

II could make
fairy easily they
fall
Women
become nothing but
they adhere until
ashamed of this
there anything particularly
woman, for instance, will believing him
every noble quality dgaces
her. and beats misJreats
her 1t does the slightest
She
and left her pennless support
Why Of things
nobody
1t is Of the miracles mininity good 90 on
loving and geng years.
fatted calf for Prodiga
decrepit for o and support
This dogfke fathfuness enough knows
becomes simply nauseang displayed
who is making frantic efforts % get away fromh her
1t is spectacle degrading delacy
shows little pride so little sefespec
would so humble herself
upon 20 observe lowering pursuing
who is sprintng as fastas he can run
In her heart perfectly any
wants to see her will find opportunity
TO DO It. No leisure
enough to hang about fancy
Is only when he abnoray
Notwithstanding this there simply
invitations their appointments
OF which the bored can These
women when the them personally,
telephone sll
ITO be continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
FRESH AIR NEEDED
AS AID TOHEALTH
Floating Impurities Soon Cause
Disease Which Breaks Down
System.

Nothing IS more common than fresh
cir. Nature has provided it IN abund-
ance for all who viii take II. There
IS no one thing so potent 20 prevent
disease, so effective in maintaining q
healthy action Of the whole body. Bad
air spreads disease. Consumption,
pneumonia, bronchitis and catarrh are
bad-air diseases. Bad air, too, IS
cause OF colds.
Sewage flowing into pure water pol
lutes t. So the air we exhale from
our lungs pOllutes the air IN the room.
The impure air from the lungs Of
any number Of people in a room mixes
with the pure air and makes It danger
Gus and unfit for breathing.
There must be q supply Of fresh air
constantly coming in to take the place
Of the foul air, which in all cases
should be permitted to escape near
the top of the room.
Il is a law Of nature that air is al
ways IN motion. and because this is
true we have only 10 lower our win
dows a little from the top and raise
them a little from the bottom, and the
processes Of ventilation viii go on with
out our thought or care
Il is impossible to estimate tho
amount Of misery and suffering caused
BY impure air. If you would escape
see to it that you set at all times
plentiful supply OF fresh air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

COMPARISON Is one Of the first
~ things a child starts to puzzle over.
Have you not often watched the baby
lift I'D one pink, dimpled hand and
then gravely raise the other. looking
with sober eyes from one 10 the other.
comparing the five pointed fingers? II
IS as If he said: Hmm. How very
odd. There ere some here, and there
are some on this one. They seem TO be
much alike" And so the oder child
viii compare. with more knowledge, the
forms and qualities Of the sphere, the
cylinder baking powder can will do,
and the cube.
When Ned and Nelly have played
with the forms awhile, mother says:
LET us build a church
First she sets the cube with ,ts four
square sides. in which the children
promptly imagine windows and a large
door, since it is the body Of the church.
Then the cylinder, which it is not at all
hard to think looks like a steeple, and
last the ball to finish It of. Then Ned
takes them and builds the same thing,
highly pleased with his success
Then Nelly puts the forms together
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
Ugly Baby Wins Love
Of Inhospitable Young
Mother, at First Cold
By FRANCES CARROLL.

THE years
Although
doing as W volunteered
VIA Moher-ofFfve anxiously. what the maer?'
That the peculiar part of it There is nothing the matter as far
Mother lies there her nearly
out And she acts that queer about the baby Why only yesterday
the
while Then she put the little thing from her and burst into tears
this thing much longer she II have fever"
By they suggested
that the BIotheroEFve alone.
tell there she explained,
the MoherOfFfve smiled her mysterious smile
Mother softly pillow.
My dear My dea whispered the MOherofF1ve holding her
enderly she had the Mother waddng
her - TfoT the barv NO one 70 tarner her ideals
NIotheoFve
and the Little NIaid?" questioned the MOherove where
Little 0Iaid?"
white bid, the Mother her.
Don't" 20,
seeth he ba5yl" the 1Iother-of-Ffve
"she is all shrveed confessed
Mother much ashamed a
the disengaged
took the Little Maid from her small bed and laughed her mysterious
Sc o happiness
Why told the Mother perfect"
Ugly
Mother.
$50 of the Five answered the MotherofFve
tasy?" Mother they? didn't
MoherOFiye why
Mother doing well the doctor had
the temper her
Mother baby
expected
by mothelove baby
things
1T seemed to me thing reeronty motherhood she
mother
a ALL she ended with a
holding Young
Mother
have told she prOached
ugly the wonderful thing
moherove grows the
grows"
Mother raptuOusy gathering
the o her
babies
oh .amed that 1 ashamed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
BARBARIC SPLENDOR
SHOWN IN THE BELT

Perhaps the barbaric splendor with
which we dress today asserts itself
most in the belt, where large canoes
and coral are introduced. Indeed, coral
is very much 20 the fore just now IN
the way OF ornaments II is a color,
too, which goes well with black.
IridescenI materials have found their
way even to tailo--made gowns, and
the -lulri-COlOred embroideries which
SAVIOR OF the mOSen age are very fire.
Quently introduced. so that they accord
IN tint and in style with the ornaments
v orr These barbariC belts are rivals
% the baVErian. sometimes called
venetian, belts, formed Of panne velvet
with deep points in front and plenty OF
bOning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
NEW DUTCH COLLAR
NET EMBROIDERED

The newest thing in Dutch collars is
one OF net embroidered with colored silk
and metal thread in an oriental design.
This collar comes IN two snapes-one
The regular Dutch model and another
with an extension Of each front end Ike
an attached tab. The colors Of this
collar are rich enough 10 justify its use
on a blouse or costume Of black or COL
Ored satin or velvet
A collar Of this sort is frequently built
into a waist in yoke effect. closed at the
back. Another collar can be cut into
cuffs TO match, and there you have All
the trimming needed for, say. a black
satin blouse. 1t is an idea worth trying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
HANDKERCHIEFS USED
TO MAKE BLOUSES

Many Of the new separate blouses in
paisley Persian and Dresden designs
are being made from crepe handker-
chiefs, scarfs. and mufflers. This is q
hint which may well be taken by the
home neediewOrker, as these bIouses, Of
the silky crepe. are easy 70 cut and
make up.
Usually there is a figured design in
tbs middle, then a band Of plain white
or light color and a figured border.
This white strip must be allowed for,
and IL looks well as the lower part OF
the blouse and TIE inside Of the sleeves.
thus giving a sort Of bOlerO effect
Jnder sheer yelling these crepe hand
kerchief waists are draDed, and they
lend themselves readily 10 this treat
ment II YOU have too many sCarfs OF
this sort, or simply wish an ORIGINAL
blouse 70 match the scarf worn b.
every body nowadays. think of this
Paris idea and act accordingly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
GOLD MUCH USED
IN NEWEST CHINA
Metal Deposit Not Only for
Borders But for Cen
trail Figures.
.7IE newest designs In Liz re-

T7IE newest designs in china re-
veal a lavish use os gold, not
only in the border OF the dishes.
lut in large floral and conven-
tional designs. ana sometimes COM
bined with the flowers In cOlOrs, that
may decorate a dish
The patterns for the most part are
simple, but striking. Among the de-
signs carried out solely in the gold,
the Oriental. the Greek, and the By
zantine effects predominant. The
Powered china shows the graceful
garland decoration or a happy use OF
trailing vines with a heavy border
effect. Ia shape, the huted design
the fittings are widely seDarated-is
being greatly used.
A new ware has appeared. which
VIII no doubt be very popular in the
odd pieces, such as sugar ana
creamer, chocolate set or odd plates.
gold or silver, which may be washed
Ike other china, with no danger OF
the deposit wearing or.
Copper and brass are steadily gain
ing in favor both for use and deco
ration. The buffet Is not complete
without the tea or Coffee set in brass
A punch bowl and glasses In nam .
III ersa copper is one OF the new ideas
IN this line A most decorative bowl
had unique handles on three sides.
and stood upon sturdy brass feet
About the rim OF the bowl was q band
OF polished brass, toned down to
blend with the hammered copper Of
the body part The glasses fitted into
copper holders with rim or brass 10
match the bowl.
Fern dishes and small window
boxes in the copper are well liked.
These have little ball-llke feet, and
are fitted with removable holders
with perforated bottoms
Tea served from one OF the new
copper tearotE, on Cunningly brass
trimmed service tray. with a feathery
fern in one Of these copper dishes is a
visual as well as palatable delight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

THERE is a sign this day ruling
for charity, help, and great re-
turns from gifts and peace offerings"
Jupiter rules Cor the higher emo
lions, and favorS those who are thor
oughIy frank, truthful, sincere, and
magnanimous.
An excellent sign arises over all
business and industry, favoring both
buying and selling, barter OF all kinds.
manufacture, all undertakings and
enterprises and the daily tasks
over new things there IS an espe-
Ciauy fayCTing omen. According to
astrology the time is good for open
ing new places OF business. entering
new occupations, ard renting houses
or apartments
There is a highly evil sign for those
who mislead or deceive women. Low
ers viii do well 70 avoid all coquetry
or anything that may arouse jeal-
ousy.
any time, 81 VIII be highly necessary
20 make sure that the foundations are
laid securely. There IL & conf gura-
ton that IS held to cause careless
ness in matters intended 10 be per-
Beware this day OF strong drink.
duarrels with strangers, and med
ding with high things that do not
concern thee.
An auspicious day IS indicated by
astrologv for bakers, ConfectiOners,
cooks, caterers and poulterers.
Enterprising persons are under
favor in this period, but must avoid
anything that savors OF intrigue or
conSpiraCy-
Firm and obstinate people are often
Influenced toward A beligerency 'un-
der these signs that causes animosity
toward them and binders instead OF
.hespinE their designs
An evil time IS II arked by astroloEy
as gathering over the Spanish govern
ment and ruler.
Persons with this birth-date are
under signs that are held by as
trology TO give audaHty and ven
turesomeness. They should refrain
from angering others during the
twelvemOnth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
COME LET US PLAY WITH OUR CHILDREN
The Game Of Building
MARGARET LOUISE WALLACE.

in the same way, and calls it a lamp
like fathers in the library. The cube
makes the standard, the bakng-powder
tin the part that holds the oil, and the
sphere IS the red globe.
But it's not red" objects Ned.
I'VE can play IT is red SAYS mother:
and Sister Bess, who is watching, says:
1T docs look like the lamp"
She is eight, but she finds much to
amuse her in the home kindergarten.
Now Ned is building the lamp. and
has balanced the sphere on top. How
prettily he does it. When his lamp
has been admired mother builds a
clock, and then Ned. wishing to be
original, builds carefully the ball on top
as before, and cries, Table"
Mother, her head critically on one
side, says doUbtfully.
4 don't think it looks much like a
table, do your
Ned shakes his head, mo-
'sWhy not?'
II Ned does not discover for himself
that the table top IS fiat, mother must
show him, removing the cylinder and
ball and leaving the fat top of the
cube to represent the table.
When the building is over, or Ned is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
Crown Of Lamb.

HoUsekeeper-Have your butcher fix
Up crown made OF twelve small lamb
chops which serves six people Roast
IN oven not too hot for three-quarters
OF an hour. season only with salt. pep
per, and one and one-half cups Of water,
bastins every five or ten minutes. When
brown serve on large platter and cook
several carrots cut IN small slices, cook
ed in salt water. When done put car
rots IN center OF crown and fix can OF
green peas. Season well, salt arc yep
per, and butter. and pour around liat-
ter. On each bone OF chop which forms
the crown put on small white paper
fuzz. Makes q dainty dish. and 10 COM
plete meal serve with cream potatoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

tired Of playing, do not let Sister Nell
put the forms away. Ned's own little
fingers must put them carefully into
the box. Then mother will put the box
into its own proper place, there to stay
until next time the toys are wanted.
Perhaps 10 YOU. dear Ned's mother
these thlT gs seem very simple, and so
easy and natural that -5li have already
started training YOUR child 9 mind along
these or similar lines. But there are q
great many mothers and big sisters who
must 1lay mother to small ones, that
are not always ready with a suggestion
when baby says, What shall I do
now2" and it is hoped that these ar
Jicles may be help to them.
Copyright. 1910. by Joseph Robie.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
HOW TO BURN PAPERS.

Burning old papers in q crate is like
" 20 cause the chimney to catch fire.
To prevent the accident, make the
papers into . bundle and put some
wire round them. They may then be
safely burned. for they viii burn
slowly in the crate, almost like q loE
Of wood The same wire may be used
again and again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
FLOWERS FOR HATS.

Flowers on the new hats are mostly
of silk or velvet, but some are Of
cambria, and yet others Of chiffon or
ninon. with the material slightly
gathered into a corded edge. Leaves
are made Of cretonne. each leaf being
cut out separately from a large
POWERED pattern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
CRANBERRIES DROP
ON EVEN MARKET
Grapefruit Also Cheaper, Though
Turkeys and Other Commodi-
ties Remain Same.

Beyond a drop in the price OF grape
fruit from $50 9s450 per crate and
cranDerTies from S2.50gS450 per box, the
market shows no change from Satur-
days quotations. Small turkeys still
stand at 15G17 cents a pound, large
at 1870 cents.
Green groceries, owing to the close
Of the season here, are now being re-
ceived from Florida and the Gulf Coast
states and il is probable that q rise in
price will soon make itself felt iu that
line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
HOW TO MAKE SOFA PILLOWS

When making up a pillow which you
have embroidered, introduce a thick
sheet Of cotton wadding under the
cover. Both the appearance and the
feel OF the cushion are improved by
this treatment. The same thing az
plies, Of course, TO heavy pillows Of all
SORTS. embroidered or otherwise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
YOUR NEEDLES
IN MINT BOTTLES

A soda mint bottle, with a little
screw top. makes an excellent holder
for needles. TO keep in the workbag.
II is especially good for damp climates,
as the needles will not rust
II can be made a thing Of beauty by
covering IL with q bit OF the material
Of which the bag is made preferably
silk. as this viii work up better, and a
worltbag given for a present is doubtly
acceOtable II some such little thing as
this is added 10 give q distinctive touch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
Cleansing Cream

Edith.-Orange flower water. four
ounces; almond OIL, four ounces: white
wax. two ounces.
Melt the wax in double boiler. then
add the of, and before II cools put in
the elderfower water. beat until cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
Pandowdv PuddinP.

FIJI a dish half full OF sliced apple,
season with cinnamon, put on sweet
ening. half sugar and half mo-
lasses. to taste, a little salt and but
ter. cover with pie crust. and cook
slowly until apples are red
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
DAILY FASHION TALK - ~
Il " TO TINES READERS
4 Smart Princess GogUn

- hlANNESSE OF
semi-princesse
gowns are to be
very fashionable
throughout the au-
tumn and winter,
and this one is
adapted TO a great
m a : y seasonable
materials. Check
ed wolfe makes this
one. and Is braided
with satin rat-tail
cord and combined
with yoke and IN
der sleeves OF lace.
II IS essentially
smart and attrao-
tive and such a
gown has innumer-
able uses. It IS
tty for the
afternoon at home,
II makes an excel
lent model for the
theater or rSstau-
rant dinner, and Is
altogether d e sir
able The straight
over skirt erect IS
one that promises
10 be greatly liked,
and is always pref
y and graceful.
II the gown IS de-
sired for evening
occasions, the yoke
can be omitted and
the sleeves made
with one, two or
three puffs, as
liked The panel
IS cut In one with
the bertha, and
give the long lines
that are essential
20 style. The skirt
and blouse are
separate and Joined
BY means OF a belt.
For the medium
sizs will be- re-
quired 101z yards
q, 9 yards 2, or
o. yards Il inches
wide With I yard
o. Ell-Over lace. A
May BIanton pat
tern 6516. sizes 81
20 A. bust measure,
can be obtained at
Goldenberg' s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
Hints for the Daily Menu
RREAKEAST

BREAKFAST.
Oranges, cereal and cream, fried
parrish, oatmeal scenes, toast, tea,
and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Beauregard eggs, tomato toast,
stuffed potatoes, hasty cornstarch
pudding with sugar and cream. tea.
DINNER.
oyster bisque, baked bIuehsh,
mashed potatoes, green peppers
stuffed with rice. baked custard,
black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
Blackhead Lotion.

Martha T.-Boracic acid, one dram;
alcohol, one ounce rose water two
ounces
Use once or twice daily with gentle
friction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
QUERIES ANSWERED
FOR TIMES READERS
New England Pandowdy.

NtW EnBIdnQ Fand0Wdy.
II. K. C.-Maka a biscuit dough,
using two cups Of -four, roll II out
thin. Cut four or five sour apples into
thin slices, put in a deep pie plate.
Sprinkle well with sugar and CHINA
mon or nutmeg. Add a teaspoon but
ter cut into bits. cover with the thin
sheet OF dough Bake half an hour
IN a hot oven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
Poems Women Should Know

Editors Notes Every poem which viii appear one
hob of trob courage happ-
ness inspiration clipping saving
series you o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
Daily Horoscope
"Ths stars incline. but do not
compel"
Tuesday, November 8, 1910.

That which thou givest free
Ten-fOld returns 20 thee
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27

sppotatment of q successor 60 Mr..
stuart would not be Al all surprising
"a many weli-informed members OF
he G.. %. =. In Richmond.
j. Z Il. stuart. Collector OF the
fort al Newport News. L. also slated
cor the axe.
John y. Locke. late Republican
-andidate for Secretary OF the Com
lnOnWeRlth. Is prominently mentioned
Tor the once now held by the son OF
The great Confederate caNalrymen.
AR. Locke II an old newspaper man.
out for several years has been con-
neVted with the Newport News ship
yard IN an official capacity. His re-
-eRI race for Secretary OF the Com
uOnW-al;h opened The eyes % the
ADMINISTRATION. and the word ts pass
ID along that ne VIII De booked Oui
for.
II IN q well-known fact that J. r
r. Stuart 10 not strong with the pow
ers that be. lie only left the Demo
cratic party a few months before be
was appointed TO the once he noN
ella
Politics makes strange bed-fellows
and s: has many surprises for thos'
Who follow IL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
A WORLD WIDE
RELIGIOUS MOVE
DIR CHAPMAN PRESENTS PROB
LIN ON RELIGIOUS AWAKEN
ING AROUND THE GLOBE

J. WIlbur Chapman and Charles n /
Alexander. after JOGrneyinE 1t.ess 1
miles and Visiting ave countries. have /
fcturns1 20 America and Dr. Chap /
geEtiou. q world wide religious move
ment These well known Nork kew. and !
a party OF helpers have just returned
from Australia and the Orient They /
rcpcrt that All the countries they have
stsited are Interested IN a great spirit
AL awakening aud are ready for an
apnft
Ths solution OF DIT. ChaprnAa fOr
This problem 10 that a great slmul-
tansous religious camp aigD - care
FULLY organized ~ ths church Leaders
and De conducted IN Al parts Of ne
-orl1 % one general time last 20 The
simultaneous religious meetings have
been conducted IN Ereag cities Ike
/ SeW York. Bostou. Chicago and Pitts
ourE. and also DO different states Only
/ the 9Th OF the campaign should D.
I act Jess than three years.
The leader OF these simultaneous city
I and State campaigns - not only one
/ % the great evangelsts 90 his dag. but
I a. man OK extraordinary executive abl-
T ~. he has proved h mself "A EenIuE
I "a syEtculatlzinE religious work Within
che next nve years the worldwide re-
/ lgicUs revival ne believes. viii have
4 become an esta bIshed fact Mr. Al
handler whose name ID known tht
Forid over. agrees with br. Chapman
nu rne plan. HUNDREDS or tnnlslnl ~
10 Chrlstiana ln America Australia
-ud the orient are plelEtng in thelr
I ntercst and have asrrtl to pray unu
Lei aD accompi Isned facL
Lu Korea alone. one ~ tne countries
listed hy tne Chapman Alc1a udcl
party ON the recent tour. the slogan
I n the misa.onaries lE cone million
/ SOULS FOR Christ one ~ the creates
spiritual aqy.aHculDss known Del Iu pros
4 rcss there. one million teatamcu a
nave been ordered sent CO. this cuuntr1
~ Korea within the last tso months
under tne direction 90 the Pocket Tee
lament League.
b Eighty Thousand tcstar1ents hav.
been sent 90 Australia wItnlr tnc pas
- SIX months. China. Wlth Il1 milllon
- 't inhabitants. III just aea SeninE q
, modern civilization. The revival meet
, ugs held there last August were im
= + ntuscIN successful. and az thc presen
p uwe Ca marvellous work % grace I'm 80
;. ng on ln south China According @
q the statement % Bishop Lewis. ~ "a
q Methodist Church. BE- Del as great "a
u anything since PcntecosL
An evangelistlc campaign dlrecte
T, by Or Chapman ami AR. AlsKande
Y ana their many helpers ia now Eoln
b. ora ln the state or Maine
IT After these meetings are over.
81 second campaign viii open ln HanRn
.s January 27th. 20 continue until Frl
Ia ruRry 18th. From Maine. the Char
IA man a alexander party viii 10 Co ual
II ton. o.. and from there Go Column bli
'e on March t0th. Or. Chapman aud al
" Alexander viii sail for England ar
b. viii conduct months mission
ar Cardln. WaleA