davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08

;. F.. Feb. %.
IRMGARD. Am. bkt., ar. ). +. from
Hon, Oct. 26.
IROQUOIS, [. s. tug, ar. ). +. from
Hon. Feb. Il.
ISTHAIIAN, Am. s. s, from ;. +. Tor
Seattle, Jan. 80.
JAMES II. BRUCE. Am. schr., from
s +. for Sound, Dec. 10.
JEAN BAPTIST, FIR. bk. from 1eith
for Hon, Feb. 10.
JAMES ROLPH. Am. schr, from Hama
for 5. f., March l.
JOHN ENA, Am. SD, from PhlIadel-
phia for S. F., Oct. ~.
KAITLANI, Am. bk., Colly, ar. s. F.
from Hon, Jan. Is.
KLIKITAT. Am. bkt., ar for'
Townsend from Hon, April "a
KOANMARU. Jap. S. s, ar. Hon. from
Moi. March !.
KOKO HEAD. Am. bkt., ar. Sydney
from Vancouver, Dec. II.
KOREA. Am. 5. s, ar. Hon. from 70
kohama. March I.
KONA. Am. schr., ar. Port Townsend
from Hilo, Jan. 8.
LA BLANCHE. FIR. bk., from Hon. for
Noumea, Dec. 9.
LANSING, Am. 5. s, ar. Port San Luis
from Hon. Jan. IS.
IOTTIE BENNETT Am. schr., from
Tacoma for San Pedro, Nov. H.
ITRLINE. Am. S. s, from s. F. for
Hon, March 2.
NATAL. Br. 5. s. from Honolulu for
Vancouver, March 3.
MAKURA. Br. 5. S, from Hon. Tor
sydney. March ).
Am. blk. Nielsen, ar. Mu-
kilteo from Kahului, Feb. II.
MARY WINKELMAN, Am. bkt., from
Mukilteo for Friendly Isles, Nov. %
MARIANA, Br. s. S, ar. Sydney from
Hon, Nov. %.
Am. s. s, ar. Yoke
hama from Hon, Feb. %.
MASUNDA. Br. S. S, ar. Moi from
Hon. Jan. %.
MANSHU MARU, jap. s. s. Nishi,
ar. Manzanilla from Hon, Feb. 10.
METHA NELSON, Am. schr., ar. Pa
peete from Grays Harbor, Oct. 13
Am. s. s, ar. 5. F. from
Salina Cruz, Mar. ?.
MOANA. Br. s. S, ar. Sydney from
MONGOLIA, Am. S. s, from Hon. for
s. F., Feb IS.
Am. s. s. from Salina
Cruz for s F., March 4.
MARY f. FOSTER, Am. schr., from
Olympia for Hon, Feb. y.
MANILA, Am. schr., from Santa Rosa
liza for Nanaimo. Dec. 8.
MARION f. CHILCOOT. Am. sp., ar.
Hon. from Gaviota, Feb. %.
MURIEL, Am. schr., from Honoipu for
S. F., March l.
Am. S. s., ar. Sal Cruz
from s F., Dec. II.
Am. S. s, from S. F. for
Hon. March g.
NIPPON MARU. Jap. S. S, ar. Yoke
hama from Hon, Feb. 5.
Am. bk.. Josselyn, from
Kaanapali for n Y. Feb. +.
OCEANIA VANCE Am schr ar Pr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING

ADMIRAL, Am. schr., from Grays Har.
for for Hon, Feb. %.
ALDEN BESSIE, Am. bk, Miller, for
san Pedro Feb. 10.
ALICE COOKE, Am. schr., Penhallow
ar. Port Ludlow from S. F., Jan. 10,
ALAMEDA, Am. :. s.. Dowdeu. from
), f. for Hon, March 6.
ALASKAN, Am. 5. s., from HiIo for
Salina Cruz, Feb. ..
ALBERT, Am. bk., from Port Gamble
for kahuluI, Feb, ..
ALEXANDER ISENBERG, Ger, bk,,
Behrlng. from Hon. for Sound. Dec.
ALOHA, Am. schr., Weitkunat, from
Sound for Hon, Dec 9.
AMERICANA, Am. schr., ar. Sal. Cruz
from Eureka, Dec. TO-
ARI/ONAN, Am. s. s.. from Hon. for
kaanapaIi, March +.
ARAGO. Am. hkt., from Caspar for
Hon., Feb. IS.
ARIEL, Am. sch, from Mukilteo for
Pearl Harhor, Feb. Q.
ASIA, Am. ;. 5, from Hon. for Yoke
hama, Mar .
ASGARD, 5. s, ar. from EIeeIe for
Newcastle, Jan. T.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham, from S.
F. for n. Y, Sept. u.s.
ATLAS, Am. sp., from Manila for N.
Y, Sept. q.
AMERICA MARU, T. K. K. 8. s.,
from Hon. for Yokohama, Jan. l.
JOHNSON, Am. Blk, ar. S. F.
from Hilo. Feb. "a.
WEIGH, Am. bk.. Kelly,
from s. F. for Hon, Mar. /.
BALBOA, Am. schr., ar San Pedro
from Tacoma, Dec IS.
BENlCIA, Am. bkt., ar. from South
Bend for Guaymas, Nov. 80.
BOREALlS, Am. schr., ar. Grays Har-
Dor from Hon, Feb. 20.
BUSHU MARU. Jap. s. $, ar Hon
from Moi, March /.
CARRIER DOVE, Am. schr.. ar. Grays
Harbor from s. F., Feb. 7.
CASCADE, Am. s. s, from s F. for
Hon, Feb. q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08

c. \. THAYER, Am. schr., ar. S. T
from Portland Dee. IS.
CELTIC CHIEF, Br. sp., James, from
Hon. for Sydney, Feb. II.
CHINA. Am :. s, ar. Yokohama IRON
Hon, Feb. %.
CHNO MARI. Jap, :, ;, ar Yoke
hama from Hon, March ,.
CHURCHILL, Am. schr., ar. Coos Bay
from s F., Jan. 10.
CLEVELAND. Ger. s s, ar. Yoke
hama from Hon, Feb. p.
COLUMBIAN. Am. :. 5, ar. Salina
Cruz from HiIo. March ,.
CORONADO. Am. bkt., from ). F. fo1
Hon. March ).
CROOK. [. 5. \. T, from Hon. for
Manila. Mar. l.
DAUNTLESS, Am. schr., Jonsien
ar. Port Townsend from Hon, Jan. 9.
DEFENDER. Am. schr., ar. 5. +. from
Everett, Dec. IA.
DIRIGO. Am. sp., ar. Phila from Hon,
Oct. 25
EARL OF ELGIN. Br. S. s, from Hon.
for s. F. Dee. %.
E. F. WHITNEY, Am. bk., Jorgenson,
ar. S. F.. July "a.
+. ~. w ooIi- All. Ntuf.. al. Hun. IINiil
GravS Harbor, Feb %.
EDWARD SEWALL. Am. Sd. Quick,
ar. Hon. from Newport News, Feb.
21
ENTERPRISE. Am. s. s, ar. Hilo from
S. F, Feb. 90.
ERsKINE NJ. PHELPS, Am. sp., from
Hon for n. y, Feb. L.
ESPADA, Am. schr., from Westport
for San Diego, Dec. Is.
ETHEL ZANE. Am. schr., ar. Tacoma
from 5. F., Dee. IA.
EVA, Am. schr., ar. S. F. from MANU-
kona, Jan. 2S.
FALLS OF CLYDE. Am. sp., from
Hon. for Gaviota. Feb. %
WARD. Am. schr.. Piltz,
ar. Hon. from Midway Isle, Jan "a
F. NJ. SLADE, Am. schr., Johnson. ar.
s. F. from Grays Harbor, Nov. -.
FOOHNG SUEY. Am. blk. Willett,
ar. Hon. from n. Y. March I.
FRIEDA, Ger. sp., Logeman, from AS
toria for Europe, Oct. IS.
GAMBLE, Am. schr., at Fort Gamble,
Oct. q.
Br. $. s. from Newport
News for Hon. Feb. 16.
e. s. S. s. GLACIER, ar. s T. from
Hon, Feb. IA.
G. W. WATSON, Am. schr., from
Grays Harbor for S. F., Nov. u.
II. HACKFELD, CIR. sp., from Hon. for
Sydney Heads. Feb. 3.
EAT,AII. Am. bkt, from Auckland for
Newcastle and Hawaii, Oct IS.
ISLES, Am. sp, ar. s F.
from Philadelphia. Oct. %.
II. B. BENDINEN. Am. Sch. from MI
kilteo for Hon, Feb. 20.
H. c. WRIGHT, Am. schr., from Quay
mas fer Everett, Dee. "A.
HELENE. Am. schr., from Honolulu for
Aberdeen March 3.
Am. 5. S, ar. Hon. from
Seattle Feb. %.
HONGKONG NARU, Jap. s. s, ar.
Hon. from Salina Cruz, Feb. %
HYADES. Am, 5. s, ar. Seattle from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08

~ T 1,y ,3.sn from Hilo, D.. ~
ely MPio, Am. bk., ar p pse. 10.
Q. A. KELLOGG Az W
~ I re- ., from $. F., Oct. 81; 81 aa.|
PLEIADES, Am. s. s. w. w. Il
Hon, Jan %. itoh Seael.
hf : Nh fICKMERs, &C., 7
p Lem eor Hon. Jan. % Sef. sp, t,.|
+. 7. RITHET, Am, h. %. wy
F. rom Hon, Feb, 3 Drew, a. n
ROBERT LEVERS a. y
pd Per T IT Townsend for Hon. Hon. 1Ts as t,,a
ROBERT SEARLEs, AM ieb. 3. =
from Everett for San d., sch, Pitt
ROBERT R. HIND, Ar nedfo, De- 81
pd Eedo4do IL, for Port Town,asneaa sem, tps
RosECRANS, Am. S. s N's s d. h
from Hon. Jan. q AZ. Gavisa
ROSEBANK. Br. s
News for Hon, Feb. i from Sssnu
h. "; BARTLETT, Am. sob.
F. for Papeete, Oct. IA ''n'' from 4
SANTA MARIA, Am g. g :
: , San S.-r Luis from Hon. Feb = az. Pot
"a MIA RITA, Am. s. S. S. a, :. D.
Lois from Hon., Feb. 5, o. f0H 81
5. c, ALLEN. Am. scbr
for Hon, Feb. 8. -'0m Eurst,
SELJA, Nor. S. s., ar. Po,t ~
from Hon., Ian. s, AOSnseaa
;. G. WILDER, Am. bktne &C.,,
for Mahukona, Feb. p 'iOn q.
SIBERIA, Am. s. S, A. W.
from Hon, Feb. II. iORohan,
81 NSoN, Am. schr., ar. H.,
Nitrate ports, Feb. 20 NOn' fiaa
ST, KATHERINE. Am hk ;.
from Hilo, Feb. "a ar j. :
SOPHIE CHRISTENSEN, AM
from Grays Harbor for s I = ;, sAi
SWANLEH, Br. S. S., ar. Brisb,., oet' T.
Hon, Jan. 4. ''ne Ton
TANON MARU. No. 6, ~ u.
Ocean Island, March : 'OH' lion
TASEI MARU. Jap. IT, 81 >, =,
from Coquimbo, Feb. %. r al bib
- I Il ! ;, Am. Schr.. from Gravs u.
Dor for Hon, Feb. % 'S mar
TENHo MARU. Jap. s. s. ar : ,
from Hon, March 4. " /
TEXAN, Am. S. s., from New w.,
for Puerto Mexico, Nov. % LUX
|. ?. EMlGH. Am. bkt.. Irsen ~.
Eureka for Guaymas, Dec, II '''a
FlRGINIAN. Am. s. s, from se,r,,
for Hon, March 3. a''''
WASHTENAW. Am. S. s. FINN n
San Luis for s. F.. Dec /
WM. OLSEN, Am. schr. from HIM g..
Gravs Harbor, March ).
WlLHELMINA. Am. s. s. ar 3 ,
from Hon, Mar. 2. :
WM. P. FRYE, Am. sp., from SIT,
kahului. Feb. 26.
w. H, MARSTON. Am. sehr, a, n,
from 5. F.. Feb. 81.
W. H. SMITH. Am. bktn., AZ. a,
Pedro from Astoria, Dec. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08
PACED TOO RAPIDLY.

Waiter. ask the orchestra TO Mar
something different
" Any particular selection. sir9''
Something slower. | can't chew
my food properly in ragtime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per Z. ". ;. :. Korea. from Yoke
hame, March For HoHoIuIu-AIr and
Mrs. \. \. Bryan. j. Bridsou Seattle. 6.
IIofgaard. Though-Capt f. G. Bass,
\. !. Biersdort. Mrs. A. j. Biersdorf
Rev. J. F. Busher, Mrs. j. F. Busher
and two children. j. \. Campbell. IT, f.
CoIIbran, Mrs, H. f. Collbran, two chill
dren and nurse. Miss b. Coors. c. G.
barley, c. Davis, Mrs. c. Davis. J.
Dweil, G. Eyer, Il. NJ. Ellis. Mrs : Fer
guson and infant +. ". Googine Mrs.
Gleason, Miss Gleason, DR.. r. G. Hagar.
Miss q. Harding. ". II. Hervey. L. Hor-
ner, Mrs. |. Horner, Mrs. Chas Jenkins,
child and servant, B. Kuhn, II. d. La
mar, Mrs. l.. b. Lamar. A. Lambert.
II. Leitferr, Monsieur Lelieyre. +. Lev
enstein, Comdr. f. Lloyd. [. : n. Mrs
+. Lloyd. David Mcclure. E. G. McCol-
Tough, Mrs. Z. c. Mccullough and child.
". F. Mclaughlin, W. B. Meter, W.
\. Metzner Albert Mos. \. Orchard,
5. RosenthaI. L. :. SutIitT. II. 3. SuII-
van. Il. NJ. Thomson, j. Thornborrow,
J. 2. TrousuIl, Mrs. L. Y. Camp. !. |.
Whey, Baron Waechter. Carl Warwen.
E. c. Wright. Mrs f. G. Wright. H.
Nunderlich, Mrs. II. WunderIich.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08
Booked to Depart.

Per str. Mauna Kea. for Maui and
Hawaii ports, March S.-George Spen-
Ger Peavey, Miss f. HaluIani. J. r.
Pauis, Z. BarteIls, Charles f. Wall, Mr.
Gardner, Miss Daisy Taylor. Mrs. ].
Smeaton, r. ". Atkinson. George E.
Bach, Mrs. Jordan. Mrs Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Carter, Mrs $. NJ
Spencer, Miss Jennette Spencer and one
child, Captain Forsyth. Lieutenant Nor
rison, Doctor Edwards. 0. F. Rosa, Miss
H. Hapai, Hong Chack. Mrs John ;.
Bliss. Mrs Joseph ". Vail, Mrs Brooks,
Miss J. T. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Peavy. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Weir, Mr..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
san Francisco-Per Lurline. tomorrow.
Yokohama-Per Nippon Maru. March l9
Nancouver-Per Natal. April ,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08
VESSELS IN PORT,
(Army and Navy.)

Thomas, [. :. \. T.. Manila, March =.
Thetis, Z. S. r. c., Jacobs, from cruise,
Feb. %.
Kukni, I. s. L. H. tender, from cruise,
MillIptnn Enh 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08
DUE SATURDAY.

o. : :. Alameda. fupm san Francisco
about noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
The House That jill Built
By Frances Carroll

Therefore IN all matters Of business
OF professional moment the House That
JIM built viii be know mas the Z. W
Q. A Vacation Lodge
/. The process pf Hitting that last frag-
ment Of the building price is going on.
At the present moment the SIN stands
at SI,249. Since June the total has
dUindled from $3.50, the last sIz3 lad
ing away in the past two weeks. To
eliminate the last remaining INDEBTED
ness the girls are setting out on q dol
lar G. m pa ign
What vacatiOnists among veu who are
packing your trunks for your holiday
trip Is not able &c give 81
Think the matter over d moment be
fore You board the train that viii take
you out Of biisrerlnE hot washington
for your egery-sEIDUer tTiD-cau-t you
give Up q dollar bill in remembrance Of
the vacationless women and kris Who
are standing in line for the privilege OF
stopping 2 fortnight out at the little
House That jim Butte
I imagine yOu'N enjoy your trlp more
II you dO-what do you think2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
PLENTIFUL,
VARIETY IS LARGE
Season Is Better Than IN Many
Years, Say Mer-
chants.

Peaches are as plentiful as they viii
be at any other period during the sea
son
The season this year IN peaches Is
better than IL has been for many years,
according 10 local wholesale and retail
merchants There are California
peaches. Florida peaches, Middle West
EN- peaches, and peaches from points
north OF and near Washington to Sc
IeCt from
IN every one OF the sections merton
ed conditions have been ideal. and the
trees have been remarkably free from
the blights and attacks OF EeSs and in
sects, which usually visit some local.
ties with disastrous results.
The peaches on the local markets are
Of almost every variety Those grades
used FOR cooking and canning are es-
peciaIIy plentiful
Retail prices vary from 70 cents 20 q
cents a two-quart basket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
WOMENS FADS AND FANCIES
Pretty Things to Wear

from plain gold 10 gem-starred. and
dozens are worn on each wrist.
Black dotted net IS newer than the
square, fiat weaves for the yoke and
sleeves Of she all-bIack gown
Striped chiffon, looking quite Ike
tucks1 nla.Ses an effective yofinE for
the more elaborate gowns
Some Of the newest hats are large
and fiat with a rolling brim held IN
place with novel thistIed0wn pom
pom.
Embroidered dots on cotton or linen
floss bring the dress color up 10 the
yoke OF plain white or ecru net
ParasOi handles this summer are q
compromise between the very long
diTectoire stick and the short English
style.
Suede gloves are more worn than a
glace KID probably because the TT IS
much better and the hand looks
smaller n IT
Black and white is not a becoming
combination Tor a pale face with light
eyes and dun hair. such q face needs
warm ccI0rs-
When Ealf shoes are worn Be 1artic-
uiar about laCes- Heavy ribbon. such
as is used for the silk bow. looks well
on broad six Iaces.
The chauteCIer friIs are admirable
Tor the cOLl&rless DecEs OF dresses so
much worn. and their sharply seal
l0peG edges done IN a color are not
without the suggestion Of feathers.
ing In favor IN tire lace lingerie hats
Lace is used over cCIOred silk lining
AID bunch Of flowers or a rose made
OF ribbon IS the trimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
Salary of the President.


4 and b. re salary OF the President
OF the United states is in round numbers
$1,000 a year when the amount was
raised from S50,a0 a year to the present
sum II was stated that the occupant Of
the White House was thereafter TO pay
his cvn travelling expenses However,
Just a little time before the adjournment
Of Congress this season an additional
sum was voted 20 the President for trav-
cling expenses
Previous to the advent Of the present
Administration the Presidential salary
was $4,000: that is 10 say. President
TAFT Is the first executive % receive
S15,600
The $500 is OF course over and above
the minor expenses Of household repairs
and the keeping up OF the White House
which as Government property, is cared
for out Of the public treasury
The expenses or the state entertain
r1ents and the running Of the household
are net by the President from his per
S0nal funds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
SUIT CASE TRAYS
HELP IN PACKING

When preparing 10 pack your suit
case make two or three trays In the
following manner
Cut paste5oard. so that ft slips easily
into the case. yet Is not small CROUCH
20 slide about TO the back o. this
paste one tape Ieug-lUaE9 and two
crossways, having fha ends Ions enough
70 meet and tie generously ON the EpD1-
site side Where the tapes reach the
edge OF the board. punch a hole ana
sew the tape securely ro prevent their
pulling or
When wishing 10 carry gowns or
waists in the suit case. they may De
folded carefully. placed on the trays,
and the tapes tied over them. In this
way they may De carried for "a week
and removed from the case daily With
out serious damage to their appearance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
Ideas For Lawn Fete.

Churchwo-ker-A lawn fete given re-
Gently by a welI-known New York won
an had many features which I think
you could use. It was most successful
and a large amount Of money was
made
one pretty idea was a tea room where
only afternoon tea, cake, sandwiches,
and other afternoon tea accompani-
ments were served The attendants
were in japanese dress and all was
vs-y japanese" Big japanese UNI
breIIas, lanterns and paper flowers
were useu for decoration The room
opened on q veTanGa. where there were
little tables. too, so that the guests
could have tea in or out doors, as they
wished Another taking feature was an
amateur SCda-water fountain. Soda
water and all kinds Of mild drinks were
served here by maideus in bewitching
COstuUes-black dresses. little caps with
bows, and COquetIiSh aprons
A pretty idea was a real donkey
wagon with live Donkey which was
a kind Of grabbing The wagon was
filled with parcels and every one paid
10 cents for a grab There were. besides
contests IN tennis, crooUet, archery,
and guessing the number OF bel~es in
q bowl. OF coffee beans in pretty cot
fee pot. Of petals IN a bouquet Of Cow
ers-and the articles were given to the
fish pond for the children, AMI for the
older people most attractive coy cor
nerS on tie grounds ard verandas.
where, under huge Umbrellas hired foi
the purpose chairs, small tables, and
comfortable seats were arranged Here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
CARE OF HAIR IN THE. SURF
Salt Water Is Ruinous to Couture

IT IS useless for q EirI TO try to aP-
pear beautiful when IN. bathing it
she wishes 90 keep her hair dry an-
in the opinion Of many good looks
should be sacrificed. because nothing
VIII more quickly destroy color and tex
ture Of the rress5s than salt water
To keep salt water from the hair
oiIskin soap caps are excellent but not
sufficient protection for when the waves
dash up from below. as i'm swimming,
water gets in between the cap edge
and hair, and then. IS held in Unless
extra protection is combined with the
cap II IS worse than nutli1s. because
i can hold water
It isn't pretty. but q cloth EluEaE-
beneath the edge keeps out water For
this a rather small towel should h-
folded 20 a width Of uve inches The
hair should be twisted high ou ghe back
Of the head. but not brought I'D 30 The
forehead, for there IS danger CT wet
ting. when II IS too far forward
The bandaEe should be held above
the left ear, at the edge of the hair,
and brought around tight as may be
without causing headache The cloth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
FUNNY BUG AND STRETCHY WORM.
Rv FEPMFP SMITH

THE Womble Bird mad carried Funny
\ Bug Tar, far from home
81 don't see" said Funny Bug 10 him
SELF .I don't see Tor the life Of me how
4 am 10 get back home
I'D give my cane 10 get home he
said aloud
Then hand IT over said a voice rlgm
beside him.
Funny Bug jumped about a foot.
MY hat ne said WHO are you?''
I'm the Stretchy " 7rm." It SAID
Didn't YOU say you would give your
cane 90 set homer"
Indeed WILL said Funny Bug
Then. said The StretChy Worm
come along At least 7 can get you
part way home
on they started, the Stretchy Worn
and Funny Bug. The Stretchy Worm
Travelled so slowly that Funny Bug often
lay down a while and rested while ire
Suetchy Worm ambled ahead Ten up
Funny Bug would get and start on a.
ran and catch up with the Stretcny
Worm.
Suddenly right beside them they heard
loud, angry voices
IT tell you I saw it nrst' said one
voice
Funny Bug parted two weeds and
looked through. There were two Snfffle-
wits guarrelin5 over a hat Funny Bug s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20

nat Wasn't Funny Bug glad to see
thar harZ- Well guess he was
Hey, YOU fellows he shouted.
That's ms hat Hand Il over
Not so fast not so fast said Snffre-
wit No. J.
What viii YOU give US for ito" said
Suiffevrit No .
IN give you each an acorn" said
sunny Bus
Now If there is one thing snifaevxi+z
Ike It's an acorn So they nut the
acorns II their pockets and Funny Bug
put has hat on his head
The SLretchv Worm and Funny r,71
Travelled on and on. and at last came
TO q wide. deep hole
How can ] get aCross?" asked Funny
Bug in dismay-
Just a minute just minut<. said
the SlretChE Worm If there il ,ua
thing I don't like TO 90 it's III hurry -
The SUetchy. Worm began TO stretch.
Re stretched and he StretC ned. F...,y-
Bug was afraid he would stretch him
self IN Two. But. no. At last ln s. or.pn7
stretching and threw himself ross ne
hole, his head on one side, his tai on
the other TEen ne raised his back
away M
Now he sid TO Funny hug, wal
right across on my back
Wen. declare, said Bunny Bug.
and IN fear AID trembling he reached
the other side safely-
7 can go no farther with yCa," said
the Stretchy Worm Hand me the
cane
Funny Bug handed the Stretchv Worm
his cane and then started of alone.
"GCod-by, said the Stretchy Worm.
''Cood-by5' said Funny Bug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
- X Answers to Questions ~ y
X * Asked by Its Readers * *

tcee-cTeam and refreshments could be
taken.
The grounds were charming with
strings or lanterns hung from the trees.
gay flags, and flowers. II you carry out
some OF these ideas I am sure you viii
feel repaid For the indoors entertain
meut- have you thought Of a national
fe-ee II IS a pretty idea 20 have differ
eur booths. each representing a state
in the Union II should be easy In
Washington To sell articles peculiar 20
the States and 10 decorate the booths
with the State motto and eu5Ieus and
S5arSf and % make also the general dec
CrariOns very patriotic. with flags, and
red white. and blue for the coIors
The attendants at the refreshrneuI
table may dress In peasant COS
tune typical o. the counties by whom
the several States we're first .c9louized
A fete Of nations IS an idea which
is not new. but IS always taking. so IS
q weekday sale where there IS a Nor
day a Tuesday a Wednesday, etc.
booth ana the articles naturally suE-
Eesred by the week days are sofd-at
the Monday booth all pertaining 20
laundrvWork and washing: az She Tues
day booth ironing and other practical
articles and so on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
DOLLS TENT
FOR THE SICK CHILD
Rules Are Given, That May Be
Altered TO Size Of
Doll.

When at a loss to amuse a sick child
Try making a dolls tent from pieces Of
canvas or silk 1t can be adapted 20
suit any special sized doll by Increasing
or decreasing the dimensions Of the
Sides
Cut three acute trianEIes Of - same
size. This means they narrow 20 o poine
az the top
One OF the trianEIes should have an
inverted N-sha7ed opening for a door
This IS cut about half the height Of tent
and is bound with "a Eev- braid The
pieces are also bound together with the
same braid
cur a circle OF wood big enough TO
stretch .the bottom Of the tent around
and nail Il firmly 90 the wood Stick
one Of the new tail hatpius I'm the cen
Ger for a pole and reef the tent 90 it,
If desired. a curtain can be- made for
the tent door Provide ropes Of red
Irvine 20 fasten it back Sew small
hooks q. the canvas for the Zap fasten-
ers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20

- HE other evening a group Of en-
thuslastic girls and women came
together and gave the House
That jill Built a proper name"
the christening were many OF to-
0 conducted the campaign which re-
suited in the building Of the house 50
with some ceremony the edifice, which
IS fast nearing completion, was named
the /. W. Q. A. Vacation Lodge
For short Vacation Lodge" viii be
the designation, but since the sumner
cutters Of the business women or
Wa ington is always to be graced by a
me1-,1er Of the Y W. g A secretarial
STAFF the,t the vacatiOnists may be prop
erly looked after and chaperoned. Il was
decided 70 prefix the regular title OF the
house with the four capital letters which
stand I,>r so much 70 the young girls
and women who. unaCquainted with the
city, seek its gates for the fUrtherance
OF their business or professional careers