davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-14

Lewis w. Jared vs.. the American
Multlgraph company Of Cleveland. o..
and william H. Miner vs.. Corn Elk
change National bank OF Chicago.
In each case a stockholder sought
to enjoIn the company from paying
the tax, and In each case the petition
was ordered dismissed.
Among other cases pending are
those Of Percy II. Brundage. q stock
holder in the Broadway Realty COM
pany OF New York. to prevent that
company from paying the tax. and OF
Paul LacrOix Of Paris. a stakeholder
in the Motor Taximeter Cab company
OF New York. asking for similar re-
lief.
Standard OH Case.
Next In Importance 10 the corpora
ton tax suits, which affect the busi-
ness OF the entire nation. are the
pending suits against the Standard
oil company and the American Tobac-
co company. The latter case has al
ready been argued. while the oil
trust suit will be threshed out this
week, Attorney General Wicker
sham. personally presenting the gov
ernment's side.
Although some legal lights expect
q decision against the tobacco trust. .
the stockholders are not worrying, as
they are receiving dividends large
enough to repay them for their In
vestment, even on the assumption,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-14
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR.,
TO COME WEST
VIII Engage Ina business in San Fran.
cisco After Marriage.

NEW YORK, March 14.---It is
announced here today that Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.. viii be given entire
charge Of the San Francisco branch
OF the Hartford Carpet company, fol-
lowing his marriage to Miss AIexan-
der the coming June.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-14

Continued on Page 81
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-14
UNIFORM RANK WILL
GIVE DANCING PARTY
During the EVening the Conpan.
VIII Give Fancy Drill.

WIN Give Fancy Drill.
This evening Lake Company. No. !.
Uniform Rank. knights Of PyIhias.
will hold another of their delightful
dancing parties In wrights hall. and
music viii be furnished by Corey's
orchestra. During the evening the
company win give = fancy drill. after
which a luncheon viii be served In
the dining hail by the members OF the
rank. These parties have been prov
ing decidedly pleasant and the one
this evening will be no exception
from the others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
- BEDTIME STORIES ,
Sammie and Susie Littletail
~ By HOWARD R. GARIS
coDyTiEht- 1910. By r F. Fenno & Co
MISUSE LTTTLETAIL HUMPS ROPE

CANINE and Susie IIttIetau were
- coming home from school Didn't
I mention before that the little bunny
children went 10 sch0OI2 Wei. I meant
10. I'm sure, and II I overlooked II I
hope you will excuse me. and III see
that Il does not happen again this
spring or summer oh, my, yes; they
went 10 school IN al Old hollow tree,
and al owl was the school teacher
good, kind old owl, who never kept the
bunny children in
So. as I said. they were coming home
from school. and Sammie had stopped ID
play marbles with some Of his little boy
rabbit friends, while Susie walked On
with some little rabbit girls Some OF
the girls were jumping rope. and they
invited Susie 70 join them
Come on said one little rabbit with
two pink eyes, 1--WE viii turn for you,
and you can have three slow, pepper,
Susie dear
But Susie couldn't. because she didn't
know how 70 jump rope Now isn't that
stranger No sir, she didn't know the
first thing about Jumping rope, for she
had never had a chance TO learn
So when she got home 10 the burTOw
that afternoon. and Nurse Jane Fuzzy
covered carrot. Uncle WigEiIy Longears
noticed that the little rabbit girl looked
rather sad
What is the matter. SUSSEX he asked
II can't jump rope" she answered,
and all the other rabbit girls can"
Never mind said Uncle Wiggiiy, I
VIII SEew you how Come with me- Oh,
dearI On. nv goodness ne. and some
sasSafraS root on OhH'
What IS the roatter7' asked Susie
much frightened, for she had ne er
heard her uncle CRY so
on its only my rheumatism. Susie
dear he answered. Don't mind ne. 7
shall be all right presently Just ask
Jane F'uzZy-WUzzy 70 bring ne the va
tercreSS liniment-"
So when the rnuskrat nurse had
brought the liniment. ard Uncle NigEilv
had rubbed some On his Les, he felt
better
Now. SUSIE he said, I will show
you how 20 jump rope I used TO do
il when I was 3 boy. but I am not 50
lively and ninlble now as I vas then"
But have no rope" objected Susie.
though she felt a little more happy 81
can't jump without a rope
Tut tut Do not think about such q
little thing as that" went on her uncle
I viii have a rope for YOU in a few
minutes Cone with me-
Just then SamTuie came along. and. af-
ter he had had some corn bread with
preserved sweet cabbage leaves on. he
went with his sister and uncle in the
woods
Y am going 10 learn to jump rope -
said Susie. quite proudly Don't YOU
want 10 learn. Sammle2'
No. he said, that's only for girls.
I'd rather play marbles and fly kite,
but I'll turn for you, If we can ind a
rope" for. you see Sammie was always
kind TO his sister
we VIII have a roDe IN q minute =
remarked Uncle Wiggily- 81 know
where 10 find it
Just then who should come walking
along but POssun PinktOes, and, as soon
as he saw the rabbits he pretended TO
90 10 sleep.
"Oh, you do not need to go to sleep,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
PLUMBER ISLAND By LOU. .l Us. JOSEPH e! W, VANCE E..
5 JOSEPH VANCE,

spiced her days that this adventure.
its nrSt terrOrS OVerpasSed, was Ike
q rainbow against a Ieaden sky Yes
terday and today she had journeyed
In company with the spirit Of ro-
mance-and had not guessed It To-
nIght-tOnight she would step back
into her niche in the workaday
world, tread again the welI-known
routine Of monotony.
Life-what did IL hold for herr
She closed her eyes YEARLY and
saw against their heavy lids the
theater Of her days-Ihe sapphire sea
and shining sands the lighthouse.
tall and red, with the Unlovely cot
tage nesting at its foot, the yellow
crescent Of beach. the purple rim Of
the horizon. An hour-two hours at
most-woUId take her back 10 that.
Life would be as IL had always been.
The curtain would drop upon this too
short drama
on she cried in a tone low and
bitter and turned impatiently IN her
chair.
In the act she heard a voice that
named her in a Shrek voice from
the deck-and started up, intUitiveIy
alarmed.
That had been Mr.. Cadogan's voice
he had called her, implOrinEly. as II
in need
simultaneously the schooner reel
ed and luTched like a stricken thing
She heard 2 crash on deck, and sCurry
Of heels across the plauks, aud-and
somehow found herself at the head
OF the companionwayr staring with
eyes mOmentaT1lT teTrOr-filled I'd
and down an empty deck
CadOEan and CTeaEh both had dis
appeared
With no one at the wheel. the little
vessel had luffed and fallen away in
the trough Of the waves, canvas Hap
ping with reports like pistol shots,
bOOms sweeping the deck like mighty
fails
And to windward q wall OF green
was lifting Up like a hillside, its
smooth and foam-strea ked TANKS
towering and swelling TO a white
plumed crest a hundred feet higher
than the Colleen's tiny patch Of deck
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

MARS holds a position granting en-
4f4 ergy and strength, but also dispos-
ing 10 quarrel and recklessness, accord
ing TO the form that mems disposition
may take this day II is vital, there
fore. that all persons keep a firm
guard over their tempers and desires.
cultivating Calmness, amiabiIty, pa
thence. and generosity
Care must be -ssed u. APP. oaching Tre-
Weapons should not be handled IN this
period
Deeds OF bravado or vain-Elory are
under evil Omens. For ordinary affairs
and pleasures, Mars should make bright
energy and give keen zest and vim,
making this a day singularly well
adapted for outdoor recreation
Uranus couples a place that IS always
held by astrologv to be good for resoIu-
Jfons, improvements, changes OF habit,
and reflection Insight and cIearness are
generally vouchsafed IN such con5unc-
tons 20 those who study or consider
difficult problems
The S-n favors those who show gen
crosby and hospitality The time should
be good for errands OF mercy, visits &C
old friends, especially those who have
been unfortunate. and kindly deeds gen
orally.
Favors granted under these conjunc-
lions are likely 10 benefit the donor in
unexpected ways az some future time
Writings are under good augury-
The time favors all things concerning
church. religion, education. training,
study. science. and art
Persons with this bisth-date are IN
der the fiery power Of signs that spell
success. but they must beware during
the tveIvemOnth against laying too
much stress on position and money
Children born today are under stars
that are read as favoring the develop
ment Of peace and gentleness- They
viii gain by perseverance in the face OF
obstacles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

a SUIT for little boy, one that viii
be neither too warm nor 100 light in
weight for the variable weather. is the
question that Conf1onts many mothers
now. who are not only considering pres
eut needs, but looking ahead 10 school
needs as well, for the little fellow who
IS just about TO start into kindergarten
The little three-pieCe suit mere pic
tUred IS boyIsF enough to make thu lit
tie fellows heart glad 70 think he is on
the road 10 manhood, and yet childish
enough 70 make the mother feel that
she has not lest her baby altogether.
When the days are cold the little
Jacket viii give enough additional
warmth. When warm enough to Go
without It the blouse suit VIII be Just
right
. The suit might be made up either in
white linen OF IN a navy blue sorge; the
serge. Of course, could be worn later
IN the season
The estimates given arc for a five
year-Old boy. and the pattern Is Ladies
Home Journal Pattern, No 500 OBJ
cainable al s kann. Sons & Cos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

and make believe that you are dead
SPOKE Sanmie- I've would not hurt
you fer the world
1hen Possum Pinktoes. who was orfv
pretending TO sleep, as he always did
when he thought he was in danger
opened first one eye, then the other.
an going 10 learn 70 jump rome"
said Susie 10 him
iHat Jump rope eh2-'. exclaimed poz-
sum Pl1ktoes- 4 know the very tl7f-s-
LOT you 4 wild grapevine! It wi
make a fine rope"
That's just what 7 vas going N g. -
CARED out Uncle Wiggily-
CoIhe with me- and III show Won
~AeLe there are plenty Of vines" went
ana pretty soon they came 10 the uIs~.s
Samrnle and Uncle WiEgiIv crt- 4 Io-S
piece. and they took hold OF each enI
ana began 70 turn the ror1e for S-r=fa
At first she c0Ild not 90 vesr-- - -,
e4.cNSl mere was 2 nice smooth. Grassy
pace 70 learn on Then out of 2 rond
J1Illped Eully, the frog, and Is he was
one q the best jumpers in the woods
OF, I0r that matter on Orange noun
Lalns ne showed Susie lust how u On f.
80 she leaned 10 jump sat- which
Is SLOW ana pepper, which is fast
and double pepper which is very fssF
lnCeed- Then she learned 10 Jump with
Two ropes, one going one way ard one
the other, and finally she could skin az
eI as any little rabbit girl in the owls
school Uncle Wiggily tried 70 jump,
put he was 50 stiff and his rheumatism
hurt him 50 that ne couldn't do IL
1Rel Uley all started Tor home. and
what DO YOU think happeued2 Something
quite serious, I do assure you. and IN
not fOoling- A big hawk. not the kind
good 1sh-hawk. but another kind. who
was out looking for early spring
chickens. swO0ped down and tried %
carry Susie LituletaiI Of 10 his nest.
Now Uncle Wigzily was so old he
couldn't do much, but Sammie was not
going 20 see his little sister harmed
SO what did he 90 hut jump al that
hawk with his sharp little feet, and
kick him until the bad bird let 20 OF
poor Susie She was quite frightened,
but not much hurt. and maybe she
didn't hug and kiss Salnuie for saving
he Then they all hurried home 10 the
bUrTow and If there Is nothing 70
prevent Il, tomorrow nights story VIII
be about Sammie turning sky-Dlue-
pink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
CHAPTER III.
Turn-AbOut.

FORTUNATELY, the seas were run
ming wide apart-as they must.
to rear their heads so high There
were still some seconds wherein a
competent seaman might work out
the ships salvation-if he had his
wits about him.
The girls quick eye measured the
distance. her quicker wits calculat-
ing the chances. Then she sprang to
the wheel.
There had been no idle boascing IN
her assertion TO CadOgan that she
been bred TO such work. was expert
enced IN such emergencies, knew
what 20 do as inSEinctiyely as 3
woman Of the world knows how TO
manage her parasOl, or her fan, or
u -ateVeT other destructive weapon
sls may happen TO be armed with
Strong Young hands twirled the spokes
madly and held II steady when the r1d-
der had got its purchase on the water.
And 50 quickly had she acted so brief
the interval had been between the mo-
ment of her taking alarm and the mo-
ment OF her taking command that there
was still enough way upon the Colleen
to make her obey the wheel
FaBdily as a catboat the schooner paid
of her lean canvas caught the wind
and fattensd on il; she gathered way,
laid down to her work and forged ahead
uDon her former course. and the billOw
heaving Up behind could no more than
lift her and pass on
And the girl got her breath in q quick
gasp The worst was over But she did
not pause. There was still work 20 be
done She burst not leave the wheel lest
the schooner breach TO again
To the contrary. she must leave Il
temporarily at least. A life. II not two,
deDended on her being able TO do so.
For she had found time to glance more
curi0usIy about the deck for a clue 10
the Whereabouts O. the missing men,
and had discovered it in single hand
ciuuyhing the leeward rail with a grip
Of iron. its owner swinging fnvisibly
over side.
PAINTING sobbsng with excitement. the
girl bore heavily upon the helm, got a
good fun on her (as the saying IS when
4 ShinS sails are made 10 swell hard
with wind. ard locked the filler Then,
leaving the Colleen for the time being 10
her own devices ran to the rail and.
QeerinE over. looked down into Cado-
cans strained and aEOnized face.
The Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In TOmorrOxv's
Issue OF The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
PRODUCE DISPLAY
BEST OF THE YEAR

The produce display in the Center
Market today IS the finest Of the year.
according TO the market men. Al
though the prices on all garden truck
are showing a tendency 20 advance
the market today Is steady
The fine fruit display that has fea 20
rured the market for the year is still
in evidence, as Is also the splendid
melon showing. Prices vary a great
deal, according TO quality
Eggs have advanced l cent over the
prices Of yesterday, the jobbing
prices now being 26 cents dozen on
nearby virginia EGGS and p and p or
Southern and Western The poultry
market is unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
LACE FROCKS FOUND
AT THE FALL SALES

Early fall sales give many girls
opportunities 70 pick up black and
white lace frocks AZ surprisingly low
prices. As these usually come IN
robe patterns they can be made UP
smartIy at home by the girl who can
sew, OF by a visiting d-essmaker-
The making Of such froclSs IS
greatly simplIfed Il, instead OF put
ting them 20 a SILK foundation. they
az worn over tho separate slip used
for lingerie frocks-
As the lace viii not hold It's place,
however, unless made up on some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

letter. ] should ike TO fntrbduce her
20 YOU, because this is The first time
she has entered our circle. She writes.
Dear Miss Carroll.
Upon reaching home last evening
from nv summers outing. was de-
lighted and surprised 10 ind that I
am the winner OF The IiTst prize IN
your interesting -'River Contest
must tell YOU that am Tar from
Being a Mere Man" though I did
happen 70 sign only my initials with
my name You see. am q business
woman, and 50 have become accus-
TONED 20 quite business like sig
nature.
This IS the first solution I have
ever submitted blE we have enjoyed
the puzzles each week and think
they are most clever and Interesting.
as vel as Instructive
Yours sincerely,
MISS GERTRUDE LOUISE
hIM1IEsIl.
1455 Monroe street
Why not send in your solution -irf.t
away and become a member CT tia Cir
Gle this faI2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

These are the two all-impOrtant
questions which confront every mother
who IS a reader OF our Woman's Page.
The first question Is also vital - every
man and woman whose milk butGe IS
delivered daily at the door, or who buys
. glass Of milk at the lunch counter.
The Nathan Straus pasteUrized mils,
laboratory, established here recently al
1913 II street northwest, by the New
York phiIauthTOpist, should be visited
by every adult in the city. There II
viii be seen that the answer 10 the
problem Of purifying mih1 IS 70 be
found in the one word "pasteuTiZatiOn- -
Those who have seen the -pasteuriza-
ton Of milk at the Nathan StraUs
laboratory Will be all the more inter
ested IN the following article from Bull
letin 413, Of the Department Of ASrl-
culture
The bulletin Is Just issued. and the
following on The Home PasteUriza-
ton OF MIX is by / A Rogers, bac-
LerfOIOgISr OF the Dairy Division Of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
ID Mend Button Holes.

Mrs ". J C.-If a buttonhohle tears
out lay a piece Of closely woven tape
back OF il. stitch firmly IN place, hem
the old buttOnhOle 10 Il neatly and
then cut and work IN the tape a new
bottonhole OF the proper size
An extra fine way is to zip the band
apart and take out the threads Of the
old buttOnhOle, stitch the tape on the
inside OF the hack fold Of the band.
stitch Up tNe latter IN its original
shape and proceed as before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
Invitation Eetiauetts.

A B--When accepting or declining an
invitation TO luncheon. dinner, or tea
you should accept or decline In the
same form in which the invitation is
written. That is, If informally given in
the first person, you should reply IN the
first person If the invitation is more
formal and written In the third person.
you should use The third person in re-
pIy-ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
FLOOR POLISH MADE
FROM WAX CANDLES

A cheap floor polish may be made
by saving all the ends Of candles
putting them in a Jar and melting
them on a stove. Mix the wax with
enough tUrpentine 70 make a soft
paste, and you have an excellent pol
ish for HnoIeum, etc, which VII
hardly cost you anything Many peo-
PIE prefer this polish to beeswax and
UUTDenune-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes OF five, three. ara
two dollars, respectively. are given
10 the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the WOman's Page OF
the Sunday evening edition OF The
Times each week for the three so
lutiOns adjudsed worthy.
The contest. which closes at : D.
un- on Friday OF each week. IS open
TO all who care to soive the puzzles
The awards are based, primarily,
on correctness, timeliness, and neat
ness Originality in presentation al
so receives consideration II award,
ing the prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
Chats With the PuzzIers
L. eomei

- TILL they comet
BY messenger. and with every
L ring Of the postman, letters from
this weeks belated pUzzIers come
rolling In. Flank after Blank IS left on
nearly every solution submitted, but
what OF that? All puzzlers are agreed
that it's one OF the cleverest, If most
difficult, puzzles ever seen, and that
the fun Of Strengthening the Ioooed
houses is reward enough in itself.
So. those who are DhiIosOphic write:
OF course, Miss Carroll, I know
it's dreadfUlly late 20 be sending IL
anything for this week. but couldn't
get the prize anyway, for 1 have
fallen down on three OF the junbled
houses. and have left three blanks.
But have had the time of my life
with this weeks puzzle. so viii send
in what I have done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
Wooden Wedding.

MAZDA 1.-The seventh anniversary
Of marriage IS the wooden wedding, and
is not often celebrated II you do de-
eide to celebrate il, little woody lambs
may form part OF the decorations and
NAV be given the guests as souvenirs
Comforts, blankets, embroidered fan
nels, sweaters or anything knit from
wool may be given
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Peter CadcEan. with his servant.
Terry CreaEh, aboard the schooner Col
leen, are making for New Orleans 70 pick
up Lonax, PRIOR TO a cruise IN the Car
ribbean Sea when suddenly he IS aroused
from his slumbers By a cry FOR Help"
coming across the water
Investigating Cadogan hndss half a nile
astern. a d1ry containing a young girl,
Jane Todd unconscious from exposure
he explains that he heard her call FOR
assistance. and is ulystified By her reply
that she did not call
They sail for Cedar Island. ne light
holse which Is ten5ed bv Lane-s latLer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

sort of a foundation. II is well to Sc
lect q chiffon, the color Of the lace
20 give the necessary staying" Get
a good enough quality TO wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
LOCAL MENTION.
Rennen LahnT DaY-

Reopen Labor Day.
Phfla- Oyster & Chop House, 513 18th NV.
CARPENTER Work of All Kinds. c. D.
Collins, 7I9 18th st. NV Phone 1913.
Wanted-EveTyone 10 Know We Dam
Socks free star Laundry Co. 13I5-I2i7
18th St. II. W.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red, Weak, Weary. Watery Eys%.
Granulated Eyslids and Pink Eye. TrS
It for Baby's Eyes Doesn't Smart,
Eoothes Eve Pain At Druggists. soc.
Phone your want ads TO The Times.
Main 5260-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

tanfc Garden, National Museum, Smith
sonian Institution, and Corcoran Gallery
of Art
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
Puzzled Puzzler
Wants Information

Then, there ara other pJ1zzlers not 81
philosophic- When my phone gives a
threatening angry sort OF buzz, know
s. IS one of these impatient puzzlers
saying:
It's too late for me to send in my
answer now, 50 won't YOU tell me II
there really is any answer 70 number
3 and number Z I can get several
answers except for one letter. and
I'm sure nobody else can do any
more
To these I can only say. Now, fus1
you wait for the Sunday Afternoon
Times and see what the correct soIu-
ton is I also promise you for nex1
week q puzzle that IS just as hard, and
1usI as clever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

FGTT OW shall we purify our
- milk after it has been
delivered at our dOor2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
Places to Visit.

.--Tourist"-The Shoreham.-AU the
n711Dlic buildings in Washington are
omen during the summer, but Congress
Is not in session Interesting places TO
visit are the Public Library, Executive
Mansion. United States Capitol, State.
War and Navy Departments. United
states Treasury. United States Patent
Of6Ce. United States Pension Bureau,
United States POstOfnce, National Be-