davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

By FRANCES CARROLL
YOUNG girls may longer presume upon their
"A youth TO be bIowsy and the
community their claims the spring sewing are
claimant those OF the debutznte daughter
the family.
servtceabity smartness prime requisites for
the outfit OF the girl early
>sentias emphasized pattern presented today.
Almost OF the scc novelty present
offer good material.
noticeable
construction OF the
required may
al CToIdenberz's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Removing Moles.

Minerva-Tou ar taking great risks
OF soaring yourself for life when YOU
attempt TO apply acids strong enough
10 remove moles- II YOUR mOIes are
dlslguring, by III means have them re
moved, but 80 TO Grst-cIsss profes-
Slonal worker 70 have the operation per
formed The removing OF moles IS a
simple enough process when one IN
derstands the work, but an acid strong
enough 70 remove a mole would work
havoc on the face should II bv any
means come IN contact with the skin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
ALCOHOL ON FACE

WipiuC of the face now and then
With little diluted alcohol Is. beneficial
in the case Of an oily skin 4 few drops
OF ammonia. or a pinch Of borax now
and then. in the water with which the
face IS washed, is also helpful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
AnSEUerS TO Queries
From Times Readers
Orators In Congress

Orators In Congress
a Reader-Senator DoIliver OF Iowa
Senator Beverage Of Indiana. Senator
owen Of Oklahoma. Senator Daniel OF
Virginia. Senator Depew OF New York.
Senator la Toilette Of Wisconsin, Sena-
to- CUmmins OF Iowa. Senator BOrah OF
Idaho. and senator Warner Of Missouri
are all noted orators. OF debaters. or
both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Art Gallery Free DAYS.

Subscriber-The COrCOran Art Gallery
Is free 10 the public on Tuesday, and
lHursQay' and saturday or each week
from a m until o. m, and each
Sunday from 10 until go 2. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
LEMON FOR SKIN.

\ slice OF Terncn Is invaluable for pre-
serving the fine texture OF the skin, and
should be rubbed over the hands while
washing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Pie In WaShiactv

Pie In WaShla~t~ii.
Editor Times VToman's Page;
In The Tiues Of January . YOU
ask what Is Washington Pie2 1
think / can solE e that problem.
II il & rich as Wei IS a poor man
dish. At the close Of the evil war
a soldier from New York city
stationed at Washington, D. G,
whose father was 70 baker told
when he came home. OF the good
Iie they had given lim in Wash
ingtOn-snOuEh to satisfy one man
for cents "a slice
Not long 2IterwaTd his father
hung out 4 sign Hot Washing
Ton Pie, 4 =. n.
Children were anxious TO taste
itsnd liked il ever afterwaTd. Then
almost every baker IN the city
sold the pie
INGRED TEH-E q WASHING
TON PIE
Soak st-ie bread - milk or
water, then mash sppIes with Il
after II has been drained Add
molaSseS, cinnamon, currents
and put small pieces Of butter
over IT. adding a layer Of sugar
dnd some more cinnamon Line
= PIE pan with dough and put in
ore and Oue-half inches OF the
mixture Bake until done The
pie can be eaten hot OF cold II
IS q wholesome dish suitable for
children and costs but little
MRS SOPHIE l. WALKER.
Alexandra, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04

SYNOPSIS OF STORY PRECEDING
When the wicked fairy earned that
10 authe permitted the geese 10 be taken
sway from her she locked the girl I'D
Al alone {u a biz house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
INGREDTEr-- q WASHING
Ton PIE

Cooked CauIihower-
Ny dear Miss Carroll
Please let me come into the
letter box I have Just him upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Letters on Some Timely Topics
ReCefUed From Tunes Readers

an improved way OF cooking
cauHfUWer. and as 81 Is simple
and a great Improvement on the
usual method Of boiling the VeEe-
table in clear water I pass il
along
First. let your Caulifiover
stand for an hour ia cold water.
Then clean carefully and put into
kettle hayiDE enough boiling
milk AMI WATERFALL and half IT
YOU can spare the mlk-tO cover
the head Of cauli1ower Boil
until tender and YOU viii find
YOUR ,aulIiiDu.cr come out Deauti-
fully white and clear rather than
EreeuiSG white
The flavor too. SSH he richer
For good salad break the carl1-
flower i'm pieces. aTTarl-p on lettuce
leaves and serve win lemon juice
olNetOI, apTika. and salt TO taste
Left over csuiIfower, which =
not S0od rehed1cd. Is paiaiaDlE
served in this fashion.
CULINARY"
Well, I'ratber think now We must al
know what washington pie 5 and 5ol
my part I am delighted o. hear about
the uevNway Of cooking cauiinower- IN
these DAYS Of vegetable dieting I fancy
any new dish made without meat viii
be looked upon with favor by the gen
ersi run OF hoUsekeeDers.
%--,~G.u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Daily HOROSCOPE
'eThe stars incline, but do not
compel"
Saturday, February =, 1910.

Now shall the suord OF Honor bright
shine all Triumphant ia the fight
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
Copyright. 1910. by Doubleday. Page q Compan,
Copyright. 1908 by the Mcclure Company

| Lady Betty Buckley had always main
tained that this bold truthfulness of
her cousins was the result Of incon-.
siderateness rather than nobility Of
soul.
She said (and she ought to have
known, as she had been acquainted
with him since she was two and he
eight years old) that he did not bother
to think Of polite fibs simply because
the feelings Of, others were not for him
Of enough importance to seem worth
saving at the cost Of mental effort.
Besides. according TO Betty. Val took
an impish delight in shocking people
Now, in his letter to Betty asking for
introductions he made no attempt to
cover his real intentions with the roses
Of pretty fiction
He let it appear plainly that he
thought his cousin. having visited
America and snatched a millionaire
from the matrimonial grab bag. ought
gladly to help him succeed in the
same game. A5
fsrhe wretch!' said Betty in the
midst Of reading Loveland's brutally
frank letter to Jim. her American tro-
ply. II believe he has the impudence
to think ! married you for money!
I'D like to shake him and box his silly,
eonceited earsw
'sThey may be silly and conceited,
but they're exactly the shape Of yours.
darling. So couldn't find it in my
heart to box them, no matter how
much good it might do their owner"
said Jim Marlborough. who had been
Betty's husband for nearly year and
was joyously watching her triumphs
as young married woman.
Naturally Betty kissed him for this
speech, as they were at breakfast
alone together. the servants banished.
.well. anyway we won't give him
the letters" she said when she had
gone back to her own place. not TAR
away.
wont weT asked Jim. with a
thoughtful air.
mo. certainly not" returned Betty.
II like your countrywomen and won't
deliberately let Loyeland loose to prey
upon them"
q guess they can take care Of them
selves" said Jim. putting on his Yam
kiest accent.
81 don't know. Some of them might
fall in love with him." suggested Bet
| ty doubtfully. He's awfully good
looking. with kind Of winning. boy.
fish way and a voice that's far too
nice to express him. really. One often
feels too lenlent with Val. as If he
were one Of ones own pet weaknesses
come alive and walking about"
AS for his looks. he's more like yor
than your own brother is" said jim
"eyes. dlmplcs. curly hair and all. Sc
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13

v
you wouldn't want me u nare him.
would you? And. as for his voice, it's
occurred to me that maybe 1t ex-
presses something in his real self
the hidden self that he and nobody
else knows anything about--the self
he's never had chance to develop or
find out because bis mother and other
people have spoiled him from his
babyhood."
"That's very subtle Of you. Jim. as
well as very kind and like you." said
Betty. II wish could think it's true,
as. he's my cousin. But. thank good
ness, I for one never spoiled him. I
scratched bis face once when was
small girl, and I'm glad. ! wish it
had left mark
1T would have been even a more
honorable scar than the one South
Africa gave him. But admit he is
rather an unlocked cub at present. l
pity the girl who falls In love with
him as he now is"
always was and probably ever will
be. Loveland without end" finished
Betty fiippantly. THE cheek of him
expecting me to ask you for letters SO
that be can 90 over to your country
and do his best to make some nice
American girl miserable for>life and
spend all her money. ! shall punish
him, since can't do anything worse.
by telling him exactly what I think
Of him.
'There are other ways Of Furnishing
him more fitting to the crime per-
haps." remarked Jim thoughtfully.
"what ways|
"Giving him the letters"
"Jimw
"And then-and then-well, a lot de-
ponds upon whether he's born ego
LIST or merely a made one. ! haven't
quite worked out the idea yet It's
simmering. It'll soon begin to boil"
Whether Jim Harborough's idea had
already boiled or not, at all events
that same afternoon a fat envelope
went out by post, registered and adj
dressed to the Marquis Of Loveland
Cragside Lodge. Dorloch, N. B. In II
there were at least ten letters Of in
PRODUCTION, all to names the bare
mention of which had powers to raise
the circulation Of society papers In
America or create a fiutter in Wal
/ street.
Times were bad, said Peterborough
the polite and popular pawnbroker
| therefore Lady Loveland got only f6ot
on the pink pearls. Two hundred wer'
sprinkled about among val's creditors
like pepper out Of a pot where sucf
seasoning was necessary. A hundred
more were spent outright. with heart
] burnings. upon obstinate taIlors. hat
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13

a.
to bring me daugbtsrIn-law to be-
well. not to be ashamed OF. You might
find something that would do on the
ship which would save so much time
and troubleg exclaimed Lady Love-
land. Frightening. you could marry
Immediately on landing. And yet
perhaps 1t would be foolish to do any
thing irrevocable until you'd looked TO
see what there was In New York. You
mustn't be reckless when so much de-
ponds upon prudence Still. II would
be wise to sail on good ship. where
you might meet millionairesses. That
would be only an ordinary precaufion."
1T wouldn't be an ordinary price,"
said Loveland
Eve must manage II somehow-and
a good cabin. You owe that TO your
position"
Il owe 90 much already I may ~
well owe little more"
"val. dear. ! asked you not to joke.
II confuses me. And ] need TO con.
centrate all my ideas upon one point.
Let me see--yes. the pink pearlsr
"rhe pink whaty' asked Loveland,
startled. "a -.
II still have them-the double rope.
you know"
II snow-another beastly heirloom"
"stifl. one can pawn heirlooms. Your
bride can redeem 1t and the other
things I've always saved the pink
pearls for great emergency. This IL
a great emergency. Battenborough
ought to give seven or eight hundred
And. though seven or eight hundred
rs you say. wouldn't 90 far among the
debts. they might send you to America
and back"
"III have 10 throw few sops u
Cerberus II want new clothes to i'm
| pres the American eiris," laughcs
Val. ~That brute Decides won't give
me 90 much rs waistcoat unless b
gets something on account"
"Pay him something" said Lad,
Loveiand- "Pay what you must Keel
what you can for yourself. As for me
want nothing" d,.
Except rich .daughter-in-law." On
ished her 400. his spirits rising. thousl
the snow still fell. After ail. u wa
only October. and there was sunsnin'
elsewhere In America perhaps it wa
| now shining on his bride to be. IT
write to Betty about the letters" b
said, aafter you've given me some tea
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13

told me and other
people. But no one believes you. How
could theyf They see IT'S your modes
To- Lord Lovciand's mother was
perhaps the one person on earth who
would have attributed 10 him this
quality. "And. as for disliking the
young man whose life you saved at the
risk Of your own. Of course that proves
ron all the more noble. Everybody
must see that
-oh. we'll. It's q Jolly good thing for
me n they do" said Val. mechanically
passing his hand over the scar on his
forehead. which became him like .
hsll mark or halo. II. together with
the south AFRICAN brown that never
quite faded, had made him still more
ornamental In the eyes Of the pretty
young married women with whom he
was popular: also In the eyes OF girls,
who liked 10 dance and fliff with Lord
IoseIand. even though they preferred
TO marry dukes aud princes. but
what arc you working up TO 90 elab
orafely. materr
TO your prospects. There's nc
youne man % liked and wanted every
| where"
@oh. I'm fair az polo. ! can r'd'
straight and shoot a BIT" said Love
land. with a pretense at sell oepree'a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13

herself and especially to her servants.
Another fifty little more than paid
for cabin almost worthy of his lord
ship'on the big ship Baltic. Fifty and
some vague dust of gold and silver
went into vals pocket for current ex-
penses and the remaining hundred and
fifty condensed into the form Of let
ter of credit.
OF course there ought to have been
more, much more. But there would
have been less had not Loveland's
man. Foxham, given notice at the last
moment. toxham's grandfather had
died even Wallets have grandfathers)
leaving tidy sum, and as there were
peculiarities in the will Foxham would
lose his chance of inheriting If he left
England.
Loveland privately thought it almost
equivalent to lese majesty that his man
should desert him for such selfish
trife as private interest. But he would
have scorned to retain servant who
wished to leave him. Besides, there
were advantages in losing even such
treasure as Foxham before the two
passages were taken.
II dare say can get some fellow
over there If everything goes we'll"
said he. meanwhile ] shall save
money on old Fox. He hasn't opened
his mouth about wages-jolly impu-
dent If he had, because. Of course, he
knows I'll pay up when it's convenient.
And, anyhow. hundred and fifty in
the letter OF credit is the least / can
rub along with on the other side. /
must look sharp as Marlborough says,
and pick up the right girl so as to get
everything in shape as soon as possible
or may find myself in mess. I
learned to shift for myself like regu-
lar navy in South Africa. A chap
has to keep clean and have the right
folds in his trousers, whatever hap
pens, and I worried along somehow
without disgracing the family. / can
do the same now. though it'll be a
bore. especially till ! get used to 1t
again."
Thus the pink pearl money was ap-
port;oned, little here and a little
there, and made to 60 as far as pos
sible.
Foxham stopped with his lordship
till after the return to London, doing
the final packing and all his ordinary
work as usual, without greedy word
as to arrears Of wages.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13

the most s1tfaoFdinary names. know
there was one-O Oshkosh or something
Of that sort.S iii .yss iii,
~ hardly think should hive to 60
as far aheid' as Oshkosh, wherever it
may be-" said Loyeland, iglancing at
bis double In the mirror, where was
reflected also the worn furnishing Of
his mothers drawing room. with a
pang he saw the sorry background
and forgot himself for a moment in
thinking Of Loveland castle. very
noble. dull palace, all marble, gold
plate, portraits and precedence when
in its prime. echoing sadness now un-
til such time as the heir might redeem
1t with some fair lady's dollars The
murmur Of those echoes depressed
him. as did the white whirl OF snow
yelling the windows Of the shooting
lodge whittier Lady Loveland had re-
tired to live, upon nothing that he
might have something.
"Of course you won't need to go to
Oshkosh" Lady Loyeland said. Il
only meant that II there could be mil
lions in town with such a name
what must there be in others more i'm
portant and easier to get at!y
I'm stick to the important ones that
are easy to get at"
"That means you are making up
your mind to goT'
ITS practically made up, thanks to
you. mater. believe in quick. deci-
sionss Y ~ styt
"Well. then, IT'S quite settled. 1 feel
It's for the best. And / can trust you
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13

THE 4 The remarkable ro-
nance Of q young ford, poor IN
pocket, rich In personal atfrdc-
tiyenesj and we'll endowed will,
egofism. Nho came to America
to secure an heiress and got the
awakening Of q lifetime. Hand
some. spoiled. superctlious and
vain. yet brave, chiy0lrous and
kind. Lord Loveinnd Is a very
interesting chap, and his adven-
fnres In the land of heiresses
develop more fumor, more pa
fhos and more surprises than are
TO be found In a hall dozen novels
Gentle reader-The Marquis
of Lovelond 4"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13

"on. suppose men Of your position
have some right TO enjoy their lives.
A. ] was saying. it's come to pretty
pass when Worms who make or sell
what every gentleman must have
things that ought simply to come like
the air you breathe-can turn and
rend an officer Of the guards. peer
Of the realm, without fear Of being
crushed"
III I'd chosen to be a kind Of secret
advertising agent for tradespeople 1
might have been dressed and wined
for nothing. motorcarred. too. per-
hnps." said Loveland. Il know some
fellows who do go In for that sort Of
thing. But I'm hanged II could. I'd
rather blow out my brains decently."
"0h. my darling. don't speak 20
wildlyr' implored bis mother. There
must be resources we can call upon
II we could only think Of them"
II have called on several peoples
resources without any good coming Of
It." Loyeland grinned family. though
be was In the depths Of depression and
had suffered from insomnia for at least
week between and 10in the morning
when SO popular young man should
Gin his own opinion) have been dream
Ing Of last nights pleasures instead Of
worrying how to pay for them. -
Don't be fiippant. dearest I can't
concentrate my thoughts when you
are. <Ah, 81 we could have let Love-
land castle as wen as we did twelve
years agor'
"it's c-umbled lot since. And were
too poor to repair ourselves. let alone
our castles"
-You at least don't need repairing
said his mother. gazing at her son with
admiration. You're the handsomest
young man 10 the kingdom"
Loveland laughed. though be be-
lieved her. As child he had been
kissed by all his mothers prettiest
friends because he was SO absurdly
beautiful and 50 precocious. IL he had
been a plain or stupid boy be might
have grown up TO be an estimable
young man as marqulses go. why
don't you say in the woridY" be
asked
-I'm not Q woman TO exaggerate,
dearest. All the Loselands have been
good looking. One has only TO so into
the picture gallery at the castle TO see
that. My argument Is that as you're
the best looking and the cleyerest"-
Il don't know a blessed thing. my
dear iadyship: never had any educa'
ton. You ought 10 have sent me "a
Elton instead Of coddling me up with
tutors and
you didn't think 80 then. ] remem.
Der well when II was proposed you
flung yourself on the door and howl
ed"
so Of course that settled IT.
why. yes. You generally settled
things IKE that You had such de
termined way. dear. But you were
born knowing more than many stu
, dious. unInierestag young men have
forgotten. Then your South African
carecr-it was Ike romance. Yea
were a mere child. hardly nineteen
30 brarel And then the thing you did
on the battlefield. or course you
ought 10 have had the Victoria cross
but as 70 was the newspapers ran,
with your praises. and was besieget
for your photographs 70 publish. Tha
deed alone would have made you
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13

parsonage OF con.
slderatlon even
without your
rank /"
1--WE told you
lots Of tines
mater. the whole
thing was a sort
OF accident !
couldn't bear the
chap. II I'd stop
ped 10 think l
don't believe I'd
have run back a
step to drag him
out from under
Gre. But I was
there hauling him
away before ]
knew what I was
doing"
Yes you have
s.f4 -. uA4 .sYx-~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
CHAPTER II.
mr. rNrsrfuAnLE roxnAx.

ME INksTIAAHEk fukHANs
~ Nh Of Lovcland's most easily
III detected virtues was bis care
III less habit OF telling the truth.
~ He had never lied or even
flbbed whitley as a small boy. But
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13

To be Continued Next Week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. NJ. Kelly and Miss Ruth and
Edward Kelly, who nave been visiting
friends in the city for several days, re-
turned to their home in Concord, N. H.,
to-day.
Friday arrivals dit the hotel Otis were
as follows: a. G. Dellencer, Allentown,
Pa; Louis O'Rrien, Portland, Me-; I'D.
Triple, Boston; Gabriel Parrors, Bos-
ton; i. w. Belknap, New York City;
H. p Kendall, Boston; J. p. Redding,
Louisville, KY; A. w Corrigan, Jack
son, n. Y; d. T. Hendson, Ottawa,
Ont; ) w Robbins, Trenton, n. il;
Nj. Cardy, Northfield; H. J. Johnson
G. + Flanders. Boston.
Friday and Saturday arrivals at the
City hotel follow: Mr.. and Mrs. H. X.
Darling, Chelsea; J. B. English. Provi-
dence, R. T.. A. A. Winship, Boston;
Mr. and Mrs. Il. ]. Bartlett, Plainfeld;
r. Il MeAuliife, Burlington; J II. Jones,
Boston; III A. Smith, Max Abbott. G. b.
Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Briggs,
Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Hart, Il. Z. johns
son, Catherine Campbell, Alice Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Matthews, New York
City; H. L. Rom, Ware, Mass; ten
members Of Tenth Cavalry baseball
team, Fort Ethan Allen; A. H. Sethr.
d. p Conway. Humboldt, Ia; ten mem
bers OF st. Albana baseball team,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
KIDNAPPING
Is ALLEGED
10 Corey Family, Formerly
Located in Barre
ONE MAN is UNDER ARREST
He Is Charged with Going to stannard
and Getting Girl Out Of School
and Taking Her to Lit
tieton, N. II,

st. Iohnsbury, Sept. 5.-Assid Kourie,
Syrian, who has assumed the Amer
icauized name Of 1ssac Cory, Is in jail
here, charge with kidnapping About u
years ago Kourie lived in Barre with
his wife and one child Kourie DESERT
ed his family. His wife, unable to sup
port the'family, gave the baby to Frank
Simons of stannard.
Three years ago Kouric asked for q
writ Of habeas corpus to gam posses.
sion Of the child. II was refused by
the court and Kourie wac not seen again
until he appeared in an automobile at
the schoolhouse where his daughter was
attending school. He seized her, forced
her into the automobile and hurried 70
his home in Berlin, y. n. An adopted
brother. who attempt TO prevent the
seizure Of the girl, was struck and an
additional charge of assault is made
against koarie.
States Attorney Simonds and Sher-
In Winch Of this county went 70 Ber-
lin and secured Konrie and brought him
here Thursday night. lie was given a
hearing and is held under 81 900 bail
for the grand jury.