davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
Looked Upon
With BensvoIeat Pity.

They didn't have anything IN COM
mon with me any move, and their hus-
bands looked on me with benevolent
pity, and in bursts OF philanthropy
brought their fat and prosperous bust
ness friends home with them TO dinner
when I was there, with G view 70 CIV
Ing me a chance al catching good
husband.
II became painfully conscious that
people summed up my Qualities and
specialized about my chances, and won
dered why I'd never married she was
such a pretty girl knew they SAID
behind my back. and she IS handsome
still. those dark women do wear 50
well She has always beer popular Il
society, and there were SO-and-So, arc
.SO-and-So and SO-aud-SO who were quite
datfy about her Good matches, too.
and she Is. briEht. and clever, and VII
have a tidy little fortune when her
father dies. u Is strange she never
married. We wondCr Why
Then, one day ] overheard the fatU-
Gus mother Of many babies, who had
once been my dearest friend speak u
me as Poor Lucille and that settled g..
got in q panic. II seemed 10 me that
IL vas now or never with me. and thai
II I ClcD z marry the next man that
asked me. I'd never marry II was ire
last chance. ] thought and so the very
next time that Jim, who had been the
ever faithful made a sentimental pass
at me. 7 felI on his neck and married
him out Of hand
In the years that We have been
married have grown 20 be very fond
01 him. but as for being really n love
with him. as 7 know could love sOme
man. OF having married him because T
was deeply IN love with hiTn-pooh-.-
IS out OF the question
II really married him because 7 60
in blue funk about being an OH
maid. and because all OF my old friends
were married. and because everybOd-
expected ne 10 get married And 7 am
not the Cufy woman that has married
for this reason. There are others"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

Miss Mary Lois Kisseu has been sent
By the American Museum OF Natural
History to make an exhaustive study of
basketry and textile work done by the
Pima Indians as we'll as other Indian
tribes of the Southwest. Miss KiSsel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
Cost of This Goat in Three
Materials
Broadcloth.

Broadcloth.
25z yards 5Zinch broadcloth. 8
a. yard ---..---...-.-.. 800
8 yard Is-inch satin for collar.
tJC a yard ..................... %
= yard Persian satin for vest
front. 81 q yard .--...-.......-... So
8 yard 1S-inCh plain satin Tor
back OF vest. $50 a yard so
3ia dozen metal buttons. &c a
CoZcn --.------- $500 .--..-- 90
ladies' Home Journal Pattern
No. 55-S -...--..---..-------- 10
80
Mixed Worsted-
81 yards H-inch mixed worsJed,
Hl-59 q yard --.--.----.- Sass
! yard 35-inch plain satin for vest
fronts and collar, SIS a yard. 10
= yard lining for back Of vest,
o7c a yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
81 dozen metal buttons. &c
yard -----.----.--.-- o.. ..-...-.--- L.V3
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern
No. sos .-----s.----.------...--- 10
~
Serge.
3. yards zf-inch serge, 81 a yard Sc. .
Is yard 3-inch Persian embroidery
binding for vest fronts, S-59
yard ..--.--...--..........-......... LIS
= yard satin for back OF vest,
Sc a yard ..---.--...-.-..--..-.-., SO
e yard lS-inch satin for collar,
t5c "a yard .--.-.-- -.-----.-- %
81 dozen metal buttons, sc q
yard -......--.-..-.................- 1.O2
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern
No 0o-o ------------------------- Ii
665
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
What Women Are Doing at Home and Abroad

NE ISIS NATALIE WHITE, the
M first woman tc drive a taxi
H cab IN New York. is proud Of
her chauffeur number, $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
Daily Horoscope
SsThe stars incline, but do not
Compel
Sunday, November I3, 1910.

Mock not now OF sneer.
The stars fIOut those who jeer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
DAILY FASHION TALK TO READERS OF THE TINES
Cape Is indispensable for
Girl Who Goes Out
Great Deal.

THE girl who goes out a great deal
l in the evening ands a cape almost
indispensable.
It always seems such-a pity 10 put
heavy coat over a dainty evening iress
and crush the sleeves and waist N do
ing So The Illustration on the left
shows a very attractive cape, made
with sailor collar that forms revers
and a stole. which extends to the lower
edge Of the cape in frcut. The cape is
a inches long at center back, and the
shoulder cape. which is cut circular,
may be omitted If desired.
This would be an attractive evening
wrap developed IA SAKE blue chiffon
broadeloth, with the sailor collar, re-
vers,, and stole Of self-colored satin.
stole ends trimmed In blue and gold
ornaments. Moss green satin would
also be very smart, with the stole. etc,
Of Persian satin. II would be very
economical TO make the cape Of black
satin, with a lining or shell-pink satin,
so that it could be worn on either side.
The collar and stole section could be
treated in the same manner, and, with
a dark gown, the cape could be worn
with the black outside, and with a light
dress with the pink side out. This pat
tern is cut IN sizes %. IS. 80. and a.
inches bust measure Ladies' Home
Journal pattern. No 56S3.
The uniform or an American RevOlu-
tionary army officer was the motive for
the design Of the illustration on the
right. The standing collar has been
replaced by a turnover one: the front
Of the coat is cut in one piece and fitted
with dart. which starts at the bust
line and continues 20 the bottom. The
applied turn-back facing section, which
Slopes downward and backward from a
little below the bust. reveals q vest and
gives military effect The sleeve is
in two pieces. with a turn-back cuff.
IN combination with a simple gored
skirt, this would make a smart looking
suit Of Lincoln green broadclOth, with
the vest front Of embroidered satin and
the collar Of plain satin and with metal
buttons. This pattern IS only ia sizes
g, "a. Sc, IS. 40, and AZ inches. bust
measure. ladies' Home Journal, pat
tern No. 562S.
These patterns are obtainable al S.
Kann. Sons & Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

Members OF royalty have their pet
names by which they are best known in
their home life Queen Mary was al
ways called 'Lu' as a child. and among
her treasures she CheriSheS a beautiful
picture book, the gift Of the late En-
press Frederick, inscribed ITO Dear
Lu." The Queen Of Norway, her sister
in-law. is called affecuOnately Harry
by her iutimateS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

The School Voters League Of Boston
has loo members, though It was formed
but year ago. Its object is 70 study
carefully. school conditions in the home
city, so that the exact situation NAV be
set forth impartiaIiY The new vice
president, Mrs. Mary Morton Kehew. is
president of the WOman's Educational
and Industrial Union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

Excitement ] was in when Mamie came
rushing around breathlessly 70 tell M
that she was engaged. and was actually
going TO be married I simply reVeied
in ali or The tender details. and j was as
proud as a peacock when she asked me
% be her maid Of honor al the wedding
Then sally got married, and Betty
got married, and Carrie got married.
and Maude got married. one after the
other. and was bridesmaid at 50
many weddings that the female cats
knew began 20 quote 10 me the old
saw about being seven times a brides
maid. never bride And the men
knew, my old friends and chums. be-
gan 10 marry or. too. until II took the
best part Of my allowance every win
ter to buy wedding presents.
Finally, I Looked around me one day.
and saw myself the last leaf on the
tree 50 10 speak Almost every one o.
my girl friends was married They
were settled in homes Of their OWE. ao-
sOrbed in their own husbands and
babies, and when / went 20 see them,
1 found that we were out Of touch
a wall OF soothing syrup bottles and
sterilized milk Jars had grown up be-
tween Us, and they painfully shouted
conversation across II AT one whose
knowledge Of teething and the vhOop-
ing cough was, II best, only the theO-
ries Of an amateur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
Hints for the Daily Menu
BREAK FAST.
Oatmeal with Sliced Apples.
Buttered Toast.
Coffee

CdlA4tdl WIN oi4Ce1 apples.
Buttered Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Conn Chowder. CrOutous-
BAKED Apples. Rag-a-mUfdus.
Russian Tea.
DINNER
Stuffed Beef Loaf, Brown sauce
Carameled Sweet Potatoes.
Tomato and Celery Salad.
English Walnuts and Raisins.
Coffee.
decentralization into a thin
sheet bread dough which is ready to
mold into loaves, sprinkle with
grated cheese, roll like jelly roll.
slice of half-inch slices. place in
buttered pan and let rise. Bake and
eat warm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

There is no the befry now;
Our lessons all done,
md bells in the Home Eternal
Are calling by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

-Wm. F. Newton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
Friends Began
Getting Married

so went along enjoying myself an
then the girls OF my set began 70 marry
on. I remember what a wild state OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
WOMEN WHO MARRIED
BECAUSE FRIENDS DID
Discussion of Matrimonial EntangIements and InfeIicitv
By Men, Followed By the Other Side As Viewed
From the Feminine Standpoint
By DOROTHY DIX

7 OF long ago II CHANGED that I
/ was present at a little dinner at
The oasis., 1910-02-12

Salero Mines Company. Mir. w. G. Dumont has charge now at the Salero camp.
 Out at the Wandering Jew camp, in the Santa Rita mountains Lucky Mark Lulley has made strike of good ore in one of the mines of the M. & s. group, which is in the i'm mediate vicinity of the Wandering Jew group. In the Jew itself work in the ore body is showing hand somely. The two groups of mines are destined to become valuable producers.
 Work at the camp of the Ana conda- Arizona Co. is progressing finely, and a shipment of a carload of high grade ore will be made next week, or the week following. Pres dent R. E. Bruner, who has been at the camp since work was begun, went to Kansas City last week and he is expected to return with party of stockholders about the 18th. A we'll known mining man who had visited the camp recently is reported having said Their Joker is good mine, and their Phil adelphia is another Worlds Fair mine."
 After suspension of several months the mill at the Gringo mine will resume dropping stamps the 18th inst.-Tuesday of next week. During the suspension the capacity of the mill has been doubled, and it has nows ten stamps, three amalgamating plates, with a new 120-h. p. engine and boiler, etc. Development of the ledge of free milling gold ore run+ ming through the property has con. tinued apace, and Superintendent Grant Lewis has in the mine a large body of good ore ready for stoping and milling, Manager Wyatt is to be congratulated on the suspicious outlook for the prop erty he has brought to it's present encouraging stage.
The oasis., 1910-02-12
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
q Bunch of Interesting Items From
 Various Points Throughout.

S
 Costello of Patagonia, lost child which died from pneumonia.
 Saturday last Colonel and Mrs. Allen T. Bird of Nogales were visi- tors at Patagonia and vicinity.
 Mir. James Kane of Patagonia was quite i'll with the grip nearly all of last week, and confined to his bed.
 MT. Alex s. Henderson of Pata- gonia, is arranging to ship car load of ore from his mine in the Santa Ritas.
 Mir. E. E. Bethell of Patagonia is developing a promising property about six miles from town, in the foothills of the Santa Rita noun tains.
 It is reported upon credible au. thority that operations at the Alto camp in the Tyndall district of the Santa Rita mountains will be resumed shortly.
 Last Saturday Mir. Lindsay, superintendent for the Mansfield Mining Company, came into Pata- gonia from the camp and went to Nogales by the evening train.
 John Cady, at the Patagonia hotel, continues to set up the good, old fashioned cooking for which he has been famous the past forty years, and all of his boarders are happy and content"
 Out in the Harshaw region the T. E. Mumme Mining Company is pushing development in the Buffalo group of mines and making a fine showing. It is reported that a shipment of high grade ore will be made very shortly.
 MT. James Kane of Patagonia is prosecuting work on a group of properties he has on the west side of the Patagonia mountains in the vicinity of the Flux mine. New York parties are interested with him in the enterprise.
 At the Pennsylvania ranch, Sat urday of last week, in the morning, MT. Oscar Ashburn, chairman of the county board, was presented a fine daughter by his loving wife, Doctor P. R. Doron officiating. Mother and child are reported as doing finely.
 Last Saturday two aspirants for appointment as census enumerator took the required examination be- fore Postmaster R. J. Curtin at Patagonia. They were s, D. Piper and A. D. Page. Two more were said to have made application but they did not appear for examina- tion.
 At the Ivanhoe mine, in the foot hills of the Santa Rita Mountains, some six or seven miles from Pata- gonia, there is a deal of activity Six carloads of lumber and timber have been received recently, and there is in hand considerable con. struction. MT. James c. Johnson the efficient superintendent, keeps all hands quite busy.
 MT. w. E. Balcom, who was su. perintendent for the Salero Mines Company in the Santa Rita noun. tains, is now in the vicinity oI
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
MASS MEETING OF
 MESA CITY PEOPLE
Called For Tonight st th. Pu' ''c
 Libray.

The citizens of Mesa City and VI
 lty are requested to assemble toLiSnt st o'clock in the public library. Mesa City in mass meeting. to perfect the arrange me nts now being made for the proper entertainment of the members of the Los Angeles chamber of com nerce. who will he here ou Friday.
 The call was issued by Dr- Palmer at d late hour last night. after his re- turn from Tempe where he attended joint meeting of the committees os Mesa City and Tempe. It was deCjdid that it would be more advantageous for the two towns to cooperate than t". undertake two plans of action. S time accorded to each being SD s ,o Mesa City and Tempe. It was de, .''' upon was for all the SouthSide me mobiles to meet the eXcursionist- Gr Mesa City in the morning and take them across country to Tempe where they will he met again by their train The details in accordance with this plan are to be worked out tonight when it is imperative that there shall he large attendance.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
WATER WILL BE TURNED
 0UI OF MESA CANAL
But th. Gr"urd W,ll bs We'll Soaked
 First.

At a meeting between II. S. Reed and part of the directors of the Mesa canal company it was decided that under certain conditions that the very best time and most satisfactory time to turn water out Uf the Mesa canal for the repair of the headgates would be March 27th and to be out for a period of from five to seven days.
 The conditions are that in the mean time an extra large head of wafer IS to be turned into the canal and the water masters are to see to 1t that every man. woman and child under their part of the system gets all the water that they can possibly use to advantage towards preparing their crops to withstand the few days that will elapse before another Irrigation.
 The orange men or rather the pros pective orange men are registering considerable Of a kick on the date de cided upon April 1st is the date set for the arrival of fifteen or twenty thousand orange trees and as the sea- son is already quite late they will not want to waste much time before get ting them in the ground. it is be- lieved by a considerable number of the old timers that the ground can be wet mp enough ahead of time to satisfy the orange men until water is again in the ditch.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
NIGHTS OF DARKNESS
 WILL END SATURDAY
The Generator Will he m Working
 Order by That Tim..

According u the statements "C the generator will be repaired and in working order bf Saturday night. \ reyreSentstiVc of the " F. Palmer & %. of Los Angeles. the house fur .nishiug the supplies. arrived here yo5 terday morning and after looking over the situation decided that he could install the repairs by Saturday night The real cause uf the trouble is not known. The generator is one that has been in use for several years while they sometimes last only a few months or a few days The life of geuer ator varies according to the length of time thev will work When they will not work they arc pronounced dead and must be replaced Thev cost SIO.ooo each and thev csn not he placed al the plant here under siS months after being ordered
 The six coils which blew out of the generator are the only repairs needed at tho present time az the eutire gen orator was not blown out
 It is under tood that the company has decided to order another gener 7tor SD that iu case they do have trouble they can use the extra dyna mo and not he compelled to answer questions lt the rate of something less than million day sS to why. when. what and how long was the matter that the lights were mt on.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
THE LOCAL EGG MARKET
 THE REAL CONDITIONS
LOW PRICE BLAMEABLE TO OLD
 HENS.
Say tn. Merchants And Commission
 Men.

One of the real problems of the local present time is m answering the ques- tiuns of the ranChers as to Wby eggs are not worth more than fifteen cents per dozen. oft times there k a hint thrown oIT; by Il ranchcr expressing d
 belief that the grocery men and com mission men are becoming wealthy at
 the expense of the patient old hen. it
 is not the purporse of this article to convince anyone that an egg is worth
 as much when il goes to make up a
 dozen worth fifty and sixty cents as
 when it plays the unimportant part of
 helping to make d dozen worth only fifteen cents The point is that there
 is as much money in the egg business at the present time with the price al fifteen cents as in the winter season
 with the price at forty and fifty cents. This is claimed bv those who keep a complete account of their egg busi- ness.
 The l.. B. Johnson Co sets the price of eggs for Mesa. Every egg that is brought to town eventually finds
 its way to them unless it is sold st retail to some Mesa consumer by the grocery stores. The prices are gov erned bv the California markets and by the demand of the customers of the company throughout the terri tory
 For instance when the demand is heavy for eggs and cannot he sup piled the price is ratsed to stimulate more buying and vice versa. The present price is fifteen cents per dog en and the indications are that that will probably be the bottom figures for this season. It is d peculiar habit of old hens to get in the notion of lay ing eggs at about the same time of the year and the man or woman who can influence their biddies to keep busy with the good work when eggs are high. are not only the envy of their neighbors but are considered on the road to success. Years ago eggs sold in Mesa for four cents per dozen and it was only two years ago that they dropped to ten cents. At the present time there are from twenty-five to forty cases of eggs coming into Mesa In forty cases there are twelve hum dred dozen eggs. The commission firm above referred to pays out over its counters daily from one hundred to one hundred and fifty dollars per day Last winter when eggs were forty cents per dozen they were pay ing out in cash daily from forty to seventy five dollars per day. The point is that the same flock of chick ems that were eating their heads off last winter are now paying for them
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
PLANS FOR GIFT DAY
 ABOUT MADE COMPLETE
It's Observation by w. C. ', IL N.zi
 Saturday.

i The announcement of Gift Day by made bv the local organization yes { terday and will he observed in Mesa next Saturday as well as throughout the territory where the organization has membership.
 : It is planned by the ladies to secure the services of six children from each fourteen years of agc to assist in the sale of tags. The children taking part in the program on tbat cay will be treated to picnic dinner.
 One of the members of the local or sanization has submitted the follow ing notice in regard to the objects and purposes of Gift Day:
 There is no other organization in the machinery in forceful. helpful motion perance Union.
 This year more money i. needed than usual and it has been decided to give the people all over the country an opportunity to help meet this inn portant need
 In every place. where opportunity has been given the people have gen erously responded to the Tag Day plan of raising money for charitable pur- poses. and we believe that they will be quite as generous in giving to society which does as much as does the w. C. T. T.. to alleviate suffering. sorrow. dependency and delinquency.
 The plans for d general gift day. including the souvenirs. will be sent gratuitously to the states from the national w. C. T. U. headquarters. It is hoped that every local union in ev- cry state which takes up the plan will observe the day
 The proceeds are to he equally di vided between the local. state and na- tfonal W. C. T. T..
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
EvERYBoDY.s EXPANDING.

t;verybody's Drug store has for some time been forced to the wall for the want of room and yesterday broke over the partition into the rooms for merly occupied by the Mesa Land com pany and will now occupy that also The rooms occupied by the land com pany will be fitted mp for the pre- scription department and a general storeroom. The Macdonald street frontage will be closed for the pre- sent. however. the management of the establishment may decide to utilize the Macdonald street entrance as well as that on Main.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
MODERN woopMeN LODGE.

C P Harper. district deputy head consul of the Modern Wondnen of America. who is in charge ur the dep uty work of the territory has been in Mesa for the past few days in the in teTest of his order and has s" far sue oeeted that he is in d position to state that there will be q camp located at this place. Since coming here MT. Harper has succeeded in finding s large number of Modem W"odmen who are members of distant camps hut who would be willing tn transfer :o the To- cal organization.
 The Tempe camp recently organized IS said to he one of the fastest grow ing things oC tine south Sid" town
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
MESA 0EPAR7kHEMT = cHAS % Z

it Tn better condition than ever. Next Thursday evening they are go ing tn serve dinner in the vacant room formerly occupied by A Hunsaker for which a charge of thirty-five cents will he made Not only will a musi- cal program be rendered but there will be something fully as interesting in the way of eatableS chicken pie will he one of the leaders vet it will bc ably assisted bN ice cream and cake and cabbage salad and the many other good things that are naturally sug geStcd when if is announced that the Mac,abee ladies are to serve