davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

Q . 90 Q 0 . . D . Q . Q . . =
= THREE WEsTERNERs ON =
. CAMPS ELEVEN. q
. Fitzpatrick, right end, Yale. .
= Mckay, right tackle, Har- .
. ward. .
= Benbrook, right guard, .
. Michigan. .
. Cozens, center, Penn. .
. Fischer, left tackle, MINI. .
= Wells, left end, Michigan. .
= Pendleton, right half, .
q Princeton. .
= Wendell, left half, Harvard. .
y Mercer, fullback, Penn. .
. Sprackling, quarter, Brown. .
. = >t~~ 80 . . . = ><>>
ginning with the ends, it seems
hardly worth while to take great
deal of space with a description of
the work of Fitzpatrick of Yale, for
he was the same reliable, brillian
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
Perfect Gas Lighting

Today no one in Spokane should tolerate poor
light.
1t is most expensive; it is hard on the eyes;
it is unsatisfactory.
Poor light in this city is caused by the appE-
ance-not the gas
The gas is of the highest quality and is de-
livered at the proper pressure
We employ competent men whose business it
is to assist our consumers in securing perfect
lighting.
Their advice and suggestions are yours for
the asking.
AS consumer, entitled to the best, you
should avail yourself of this free and efficient
service.
Spokane Falls
Gas Light Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
BILLIARD TOURNEY STARTS

The class b billiard tourney of
NE s. A. A. c. started last night
with 81 men entered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

for It's use are so dependent upon
the immediate conditions at the
moment that it should be placed in
special category by every quar-
terback and captain.
Chicago, probably its strongest
advocate, Jared badly, although this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

quality of work, both in individual
prowess and in team tactics.
BEST of all, the pounding upon
tackle was practically eliminated
by the new rule forbidding pushing
and pulling and locked interfer-
ence. This gave the man playing
this former star position chance
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
ATTELL MAYNOT
FIGHT M'FARLAND

YORK, 14.-Owing disagreement over which
the fight between Abe At
be
fight National club which,
he Mcfarland Is standing
Farmont will fight before no other
adjusted within
there will be fight Ae said today ne wants at least
.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

in The Sunday Times, will rciterete
that 1t can be solved by substituting
Tor the name Of each author a cert=in
one OF his or her books The follow -ng
Is the account OF the wedding
Paul Leicester Ford and Whist n
Churchill, OF Mrs Henry Wood, were
married yesterday Al the home Of zee
bride, Richard Whiteing. by Oliver Co /
smith. TIE bridesmaid was CharlO.ye
BrOnte, ana Harold MCGrath was Eben
NOyeS Wescott- The ring bearer was
the groom nephew. Frances HOdgSOn
Burnett The bride wore a gown 81
Myrtle Reed. and Amelia r. Barr IN
her hair The music was furnished by
James Lane Allen
Among the guests was the brides
old Eliza Calvert Hale Although
Charles Ram kennedy had left, the
wedding luncheon was all that could
be desired Their cOuTtship lasted.
only Elino- Glynn. and can be called
Marie Corelli, as they met IN Italy
and Winston Churchill was reached
in America They will spend their
honeymoon al John Uri Lloyd As
they started on W D HOwells. Miriam
Nicholson. the groom nUrmured-
Thomas Hardy and Robert HeTTiCk ct
last YOU are Thomas Dixon for me-
Later in the evening. Robert "
Chambers took possession Of things
and IL was then Edith Wharton
The contest closes on Friday at ,
o'clock No solution received after
that hour will be eligible for a prize
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
Daily Horoscope
The starr IaeIIae, kss ~ ass
esmDeL~
Thursday, September 20, 1910.
To One OF High
Faith steppeth niKd.

A SIGN arises that one on high shall
be sOreIy stricken There also
comes CONGREGATIONS that foreteIl great
public scandal and many things TO ex-
cite the public mind
This day Venus occupies a position
relative TO Uranus that is held 70 be
provocative Of serious Guzrrels between
lovers and married persons. warning
both sexes 20 keep their tempers care
fully IN control during these twenty-fOur
hours. and signifying that petty veK-
alton. idle teasing. flirting and disputes
about money matters are excessively
dangerous under this influence
According 10 astrological rules. per
sons OF highly affectionate disposition
viii be susceptible 10 causeless feelings
OF disappointment because OF apparent
unresponsiveness by others Jealousy
and envy are also likely 10 affect per
sons ordinarily free from these vices
The aspect threatens II 10 women who
gossip OF spread ruInors-
In business matters. however, the sign
il excellent. signifyiuE mat women en-
pioTes should be unusually keen and
able 20 handle involved OF intricate work
with facility.
/ Jupiter holds a beae6e aspect toward
the Moon. making splendid indications
for business Merchants and sales
% EG0kllS SuOAlu lSE N44cAL DcSl GElQtdN U
10 take full advantage Of the time Buy
ing and especially shopping are under
{ brilliant signs
The time is good for bankers. lawyer
clergymen, teachers and all who deal
Z IN natural products. whether vegetable
animal or mineral
Persons with this birth-date are us-
der the rule OF signs usually indicating
accumulation OF money and prestige"
( They should refrain from Unkindness
/ toward an inferior during the twelve
month
! Children are born today under stars
{ that often give remarkable qualities OF
thought and decision, but are liable TO
make their subjects fsult-fnding and
| psgtish-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

WHAT fun the Bushytan Boys and
w Jsczo were having in the tall
tree The little boy squirrels and the
DAYS with them, tried 10 see who could
jump the greatest distance they played
tag and hide-the-acorn. and then one Of
them would go up 10 the top Of the big
tree and drop a leaf down, and see II
he could get TO the ground before the
leaf did Almost every time the squirrel
was quicker than the leaf which SHOW s
you that a squirrel is very quick. in
deed. quicker even than a wink
Well after they had become tired of
such play. the squirrels sat in row
on a straight limb and looked down at
the ground
JsCkO. the tame squirrel 1t seems TO
ne we have done everything We can
do"
oh. there are lots more things 10 do. -
spoke Johnnie BushytaT- We can
jump over stumps. and We can race up
and down the tree trunk, and we can
hide in the dry leaves ard find each
other
= don't think that Is much fun said
JaCko- If I were in a city park nov
7 would be on the watch for some boy
or girl 10 come along with peanuts
for me-
Hickory nuts are as good as pea
nuts said Billie. and II a boy OF girl
Should come here we would be very
frightened"
4 would not" answered Jacko. Be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

Hey, fellers. come over here. I've
struck the funniest thing A squirt
came up on my shoulder, and there are
two more sitting on the branch Let S
climb up and get them. Come on
Then, before Johnnie and Billie or
JACKIE could say a word, what should
happen but that a lot of boys came
running up where the first one stood.
By this time even JACKIE was frightened,
and he scrambled up into the tree again.
But this made no difference to the boys
One of them climbed right UP that
tree, and saw the nest where the SQuiT-
Tels lived Grandpa and Grandma
LighfOOt were just sitting down to a
boy looked in on them. johnnie, Bill
lie, and JackO had run to the very top
Of the tree. to be out of danger. and
had forgotten to tell the old squirrels
what was happening
But Johnnie Chipmunk was on the
boy reach his hand in the nest to
catch grandpa and grandma she ran
Up and bit him on the finger. Oh VIVA
a sharp nip she gave him That boy
was glad enough, I tell you, to slide
down the tree again
Did You get the squirrels2' asked the
other boys
No." said the frst one, Il didn't.
and ! wouldn't advise You to try IT -
and ne put his bitten finger in his mouth
because il hurt him, and he did not
know what else TO do with II The bows
STAYED under the tree for some time
but the squirrels went and hid under
the leaves, and pretty soon the boys
went nome The tame squirrel was very
sorry he had put his friends in such
danger and he did not get any peanuts
after all Now. let me see what shall
u tell you about next timer Oh,
know; il viii be about how Billie went
up in a balloon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

- MART, indeed. are the little girls
frocks this season. both in point
Of style and material As the
youngsters hop or skip or skate
along 10. school these early IAN morn
ings the passersby cannot but stop and
marvel az The thought and time display
ed in the cut and finish OF their stylish
little dresses.
The three dresses Illustrated are pref
~ IN the extreme, and particularly serv-
iceabIe for school wear
The little girl at the extreme left OF
the picture is dressed in q diagonal
serge with collar and tie Of dotted silk
Although perfectly simple. this little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

rrOck is very smart a dark blue light
weight serge OF brilliantine with collar
OF silk would develop prettiiy in this
pattern. The body portion andFskirt are
cut IN ouv- simply held IN position by
the belt
For the 1en-year size viii be required
65k wards Of material p. "a yards q or I
Yards - inches wide, with = Of a yard
q inches wide for the collar, i yard Of
any width for the shield The pattern
-GZs2 is cut In sizes 8 10 J. years OF age.
The second dress Is made with sklt1
and blouse Joined beneath the belt The
skirt is straight and the box plaits are
arranged 10 give continuous lines Blue
cashmere makes this one with trimming
Of blue and white 5afeta cut into bands
For the Ien-yeaT size win be required
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
PUZZLERS OUT OF CITY
HAVE A GOOD CHANCE,
TO WIN THE CONTEST

r. LEXANDRIA doesn't stand
- " much show with the facili-
~ ties that the city folk have
Of getting you quickly" in
sisted Mrs John G. Cockey.
OF that city. when she sent her solution
OF The Literary Wedding to me yester-
day. and her encouragement on being
an Out-of-tOwn contestant is that Of
many others so situated.
But IL really isn't much OF a reason
Tor discoura cement you know. for after
all al oUt-of-the-city solution may Se
the very first correct one received.
In solving puzzles the time worn quo
tatiOn about the early bird does not
always apply, To- the early bird is not
infrequently a thoughtIess bird, who
grabs the first worm IN sight and brings
it eagerly in for inspection
Sometimes it is better to think longer
and be syreE-
The Literary Wedding has seemed
easier perhaps than II was, particularly
because several works Of authors men
toned would TT in quite nicely.
The costume Of the bride has been the
hardest feature Of this unique wedding
70 decide upon
IF the bride wore the gown I have
her hair would not harmonize. but II
was the only dress I could find for her"
writes Miss Lena G. Foster.
And I do not think The Maid at
Arms is a good one TO take possession
Of things Maybe The Outsider would
have done better" Miss Foster goes on
70 say:
What do you think about it,
! A Merritt. writes me that The
King in Yellow took charge Of affairs
when the young couple arrived at their
destination
The stories received OF this unique
wedding feast have been exceptionally
clever Some have been written I'D in
story FORM others as newspaper az
counts OF a big happening in the Smart
Set, and still more in verse and blank
verse
without an exception contestants de-
clare The Literary Wedding one Of the
most instructive and interesting puzzles
they have been given 10 solve
For the benefit OF those who may not
Yet have seen the puzzle as announced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

Is yards OF material q or =, ~ yards
-. or 81, yards 44 inches wide with =
OF a yard Of silk for the hands The
pattern 6fsI is cut in sizes for girls from
10 j years Of age
The third dress is made Of lightweight
French serge In one u the new yisn
blues The collar II made Of plain tai
feta in a slightly darker shade. and
the same silk trims the sleeves and
makes the bow. The skirt IS straight
and can be either p51ited OF gathered
For the twelye-yeaE size viii be re-
CURED 81 yards Of material =. > yards
=. or "a yards a inches wide. with z
Of silk for che trimming The pattern
CS74 is cut IN sizes for girls from to IA
years % age.
These are all May Mantou patterns.
and are obtainable at Goldenberg's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28


Y Y down his paper, here's
one preacher dat de
Lawd has give de strength TO speak de
true word, an I only wisht dat I lived
in London so dat I could 90 TO his
church an help hold up his hand, lax
de Good Book says
IN desc times when hell fire an dam
nation is done gone out OF fashion,
preachin' has got TO be so Wishy-washy
dat you can't tell half de time whedder
yoU'se gone 10 chu'ch or 70 de voddy-
vile show, an mo- especially preachers
IS kinder let up on women, an don't
hand en- no talk about bein' de weaker
vessel lax day used to-"
Huh, an wild good reason" spons L
De preachers know which side OF dere
bread is buttered, an dat dere wo1ldn' Z
be no soft pTeachin' jobs left an LAX
wise no churches Fl nit warn't for de
women I'd lax to know who would
payBrer jenkins salary ef hit warn [
Tor De Daughters OF Zion what conducts
tivsls, an such lax"
amt a-sayin' dat woman amt all
rlght IN her proper spear, says Ike.
put she : got a spear an aere'S Whar
she ought TO stay put, an dats Why
n Sc Wid dis preacher. what dey calls
Father Vaughn. when he says dat hits
a grand an noble sight 20 see a woman
at de wash tub, an dat is whar ne laks
70 see her best
Well. spoons I, so far as I has had
any sperience, he's just about even wild
all de men on dat proposition. A
woman never does look 50 good 10 q
man as when she's at de wash tub. OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
~ II Bedtime Stories ~ ~
JOHNNIE AND BILLIE BUSF4YTAIl
- * * By HOWARD R. CARIS ~ * *
By HOWARD R. CARIS
Copyright. 1910. b. r F. Felno & CO.
VA BOY CLIMBS A TREE.

sides. think peanuts are better than
hickory nuts The shells are not 50
hard
Wei, there aren't any boys or girls
here said Johnnie, but Z can ask
Jennie Chipmunk for some black wal
nuts They are very nice She does
them Up In maple sugar for the win
Ter"
-Humph- Maybe they would be nice, -
acmitted JacI1o. 50 Johnnie got some
Didn't you want Jennie TO play with
U.s. asked Billie, after they had eaten
nuts She IS very Jolly
She is a girl, objected Jacko-
well, I think Jennie is very nice,
said Billie
Then the three squirrels looked down
at the ground again. and all at once
Jacl1o cried out
well. I declare if there isn't a boy.
I'm going right down Maybe he has
some peanuts
NO. don't cried Billie. He might
catch you
I am tame squirrel" said Jacko.
and II doesn much matter whether or
not he catches me So am going down
an hungry for peanuts
So, though Johnnie and Billie asked
him not so so. JACKIE scram bled down
the tree. and ran right up 10 that boy.
see what he could ind. Well, YOU can
imagine how surprised that boy was. 10
have squirrel rgn right up TO him in
the woods JacSO perched upon his
shoulder. and made a funny little noise
Re was really asking for some peanuts
but the boy did not know what He
tried 70 catch JsckO in his hands, but
the tame squirrel did not like that ard
hoped down on the boys shoulder
Then, al at once. the boy called out:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
Meringue for Pies

Mrs \ A &
d The meringue for pies is made Of
stif1iy frothed whites OF eggs slightly
sweetened- Spread this unevenly over
the top Of the pie and brown in hot
oven
CD For the apple OF peach sOUffie put
into a double boiler pint Of milk Chalf
cream IL you can get it, and add q pinch
Of baking soda Beat the yOlkS OF three
eggs light with FIVE heaping tablespoon
fUis OF granulated sugar Add TO the
beaten eggs ard sugar q teasQOOnful Of
corn starch dissolved in a little milk
" hen the milk reaches the sCaiding
point add the egg mixture and stir 10 q
smooth Custard or one that viii coat
the spoon Slice the peaches into the
bottom Of a deep pudding dish, add TO
the hot CustsTd teaSpOOnfuI OF vanilla
and when cold pour II over the peaches.
Serve very cold with whipped cream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
AuaeDIa.

Mary L-Paleness Of the face. with
dark rings under the eyes, together with
loss Of appetite, Iassitude. and nervous
ness, indicates anemia, which usually
attacks young women For this plenty
Of plain, nourishing food should Be eat
en- at regular hours, plenty OF outdoor
exercise should be taken, and one should
spend as much time as possible out
doors Sleep with the bedroom window
open and on q, hard mattress. a course
Of tonic should probably be taken. one
70 improve the appetite enrich the
blood, and give tone 10 the whole sys-
TEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
Wedding Invitations

y Y $
DIFF the invitation contains an
invitation to the wedding breakfast
OF reception, II should be accepted or de-
cIiued at once. and the answer sent TO
those issuing the invitation II the in
vitatiOn does not include q breakfast
reception invitation no acknowledgment
II necessary.
Should the wedding be at home and
the guests. limited in number an &C
knOWIs cement should be sent. Or II
the wedding invitation bears the letters
P : " P an aCknOwledg cement Is
necessary
C9-I do not now remember the recipe
10 which yOu refer
f9-Your other question will be
answered bv mail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
Prizes Offered Puzzle
SoLVerS.

Weekly prizes OF FIVE. three, and
two dollars, respectively. are given
to the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the Woman's Page OF
the Sunday evening edition OF This
Times each week for the three So
lJtions adjudged worthy.
The contest. which closes at , ..
m on Friday Of each week, is open
70 al who care TO solve the puzzles
The awards are based, primarily.
on correctness. timeliness, and neat
ness Originality in presentation al
SO receives consideration in award
ing The prizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
PORTABLE TEA TABLES.

1t is no longer correct TO leave the
afternoon tea table set Portabl
tables or large trays are now used.
These are brcI ght into the room with
everything OF them except the tea
kettle and water-tea cups and sau-
GERS, plates. napkins. spoons, tea
caddy, tea ball o. rnuddIe-. a screer
for the kettle. sugar. cream. sliced
lemon and dishes OF sand wiches etc
After the table or tray is set in place
the maid brings in the tea kettle and
the Z. alter Some persons still use
a tear pot and II so a tea straiuer :
usually necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
RouRh Skin.

EdytHe-TOO much soap dries out
the natural oils and leaves the skin
rough and sCaly- Use soap and warm
water only at night. finishing with \
good Tinsi1E. first in warm. then in
cold water Follow with a light sppli-
cation OF q plain cold cream and the
SKIN viii remain soft and delicate.
The application Of cold water in the
morning. without any soap. gives a
feeling Of freshness that nothing else
can / shall mail YOU the recipe for
an excellent cold cream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
Split Nails.

z c T-Soak the finger nails ten
minutes every night IN warm olive Oil,
this Will make them less liable 10 split
DO not use a sharp steel instTUmsnt TO
clean the nails keep a good nail brush
for that purpose. After using strong
soap or washing powder wash the hands
in warm water with q bland soap and
scrub the finger tips with the brush :
you viii ind the dirt comes out easily
7 shall mail you a complete instruction
for manicuring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
MEAT IS SCARCE
IN THE MARKETS

Unless cooler weather sets in before
long the commission dealers Of Wash
inEton predict a serious shortage IN the
local live stock market. The fact that
sheep and cattle raisers refuse 20 make
large shipments. while the weather is
so warm, has already affected the mar
ESet considerably, and the quality OF
meat Is not as good as it has been.
Shippers claim that IL Is dead loss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
Nobody KnO1Us Bat Mother

70 them 10 sell in this kind OF weather
In the first place, they say che stock
has had no opportunity TO fatteu, and
IN the second shipping IN not weather
always entails heavy losses in weight
Other features OF the market are the
same ESgs are still plentiful. although
the price keeps the same Poultry and
butter remain unchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

Of the liquid is placed upon the keys
wipe of with a clean flannel mOis-
tened in cold water MIX is the best
cleansing agent in cases where the
ivory IS not diScOlOred- Whichever
method IS employed care must be
taken not 10 let any Of the moisture
run between the keys The best way
IS TO treat only one key at a time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
AGE OE POTATOES.

Potatoes have enjoyed their present
popularity as an article Of diet for only
about a century and e half. The first
Irish. crop was raised on Sir Water Ra-
leigh's estate in about the year 1856.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
To Whiten Piano KEYS

Music LcvsE-IvOTy piano keys are
best cleaned with q weak solution Of
nitric acid and soft water, mixed IN
the proportion OF half an ounce Of
the acid In FIVE ounces OF water Ap-
Fly the solution with a soft brush.
taking care that only a small quantity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
Question Box of The Times

not things
to
do
vher you sol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Electric I.y- operates s. limited trains
each day between Washington and Bal
tiTnore leaving 18th < N Y ave n "
on the hour and half hour. Also hourly
trains TO Colonial Annapolis. and the
great Z s Naval Academy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
PINEAPPLE JUICE

Pineapple juice is excellent for the
digestion. also for clearing phleKm from
the throat, also In Group OF diph-heria-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
Conger Not Only Cleans CarDetx

Thoroughly, but also makes them moth
proof by special process Your floor cover
inEs should receive this treatment Phone
W.427 for wagon Conger-s, I'd & Ny Az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

Pitman Shorthand and Touch Tvue-
writing Classes starting now. THE
DRILLERY, 18th and N 7. ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

<<VT ELL. ole lady" says Ike
M de odCe- night, as he laid
v down his PAPER, here's
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-08

IL ought to require a bigger percent
age OF the vote to invoke the initiative
than ii does TO invoke the referen-
dunn. In fact there is no good rea-
son for the initiative at all, for when
the people really want legislation
passed they will elect a legislature
which will pass it. The initiative is
ESPECIALLY vicious because a law sub
TTtted under it is always written by
special interests without meeting the
objections of those opposed, and it is
therefore always unfair, one-sided and
o~ver-radical. The initiative is an open
door to continuous agitation by the
minority and If retained at all in the
constitution, the percentage should be
placed high. We should say 80 per
rem for the initiative and Is per cent
for the refel endum would be about
right.-Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.