davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
Popular Magyar Blouse
In All Materials

The popular Magyar blouse with body
and sleeves cut in one IS developed in
al sorts Of materials and in all degrees
OF simplicity some OF the French mod
els having no trimming at all save some
smart little collar and sleeve The
Paisley or cachenire desisns and color
ines IN very soft silks or sheer stuffs
are much used for such plain bIouses
with touches Of black in cravat. piping,
buttons. etc and white rrfliS or collars
and cuffs TO make them 1becominE-
FOUIards Of small set design make
practical blouses. as do the printed and
plain shantungs and good model Of
that kind IS invariably effective Such
material as fOuIard and shautUnE make
admirable travelling bIouses. as does
wolfe nin0n among the sheerer stUffs.
VIII be found invaluable for an extended
tour. for they CrumUIe and sol. less
easily than lingerie blouSeS. are almost
as cOOi- and are readily Numbered
The fashions Of the present moment
emphasize yellow ia its infinite variety,
which offers bec0minUneSS TO blondes
ard TO hTIDetteS These C1I0rS are de-
C5Gedly attractive when in the coarse
crashes and linens every graduation he
lug GT1llGHlE- There arc the amber,
canary and apricot shades with ecru
ocLer. and deep ecIu. known as sac DE-
Talsiu are here "BIo-bIue-T CT burnt
com. - another deeper shade for a dark
commissioned woman. and the ualesr
shade of TaffCiil yellow holds out beau
~ for the authenticated uearer- In
Paris there Is an effective alliance Of
some Of the softer shades Of yellow With
natter blue. not in the cbtrusive over
emphasis, but IN lines OF pIDinCs. quill
G.ES o. buttons.
T. embroidered gowns flower designs
DredOmiUIte- but such effects as wheat
and CornstIlks are seen. and even fruit
patterns are occasionally seen.
The very light weight shantuuEs-
though ideally cool and pretty when
fresh. call forth objections from many
women that they have not body enough
to keep their ShaueLIDess and freshness
Instead OF set the wooden beads so
much in use every Were are seen extern
Siveiy gas mourning trimmings being
used with black silk buttons and crepe
handinGs where no other ornament is
Lovely Scarfs are fashioned from the
PeTs-an-bOrdered chiffpus and llarQui-
settles. combined with marabOut-
Gloves are heavily embroidered now
a6ays. black gloves showing wide
stitching in white. and white gloves in
black or cOIOrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
RECIPE FOR MAKING
GOOSEBERRY FOOL

Put two pounds OF gooseberries in a
saucepan with three-quarters OF a
pint Of water, and put on the FIRE to
stew gently for twenty minutes be
IoFe adding one pound Of sugar Stir
wen, and dnisb cooking. Rub the
pulp through a fine sieve. and ada 10
Ii. while warm. one pint Of milk and
the same OF cream, and little grated
nutmeg stir weIL- Serve when cold
either in a crystal dish or in custard
cups
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13

II He work OF selecting a puzzle for
the next week IS before me to-
day. and am completely I'm
a tree" as It were. for I do not
know what kind you puzzlers want.
Not one letter this week made any
mention as TO the style puzzle wanted
next Now, please let me know what
you want. and send me in some Original
ones.
Among my letters this week was one
IN which the writer objected to draw
ings and the Ike being allowed 10 enter
The contest, this 70 his mind, being IN
fair play
Basis Of Awards
Always the Same.
am afraid that the writer does not
quite understand the basis OF the a wards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
PILLOW-CASE TUBING

FliioW-case tubing IS used by one
mother for pettiCoats for the little chill
dren Of the family. All that e. needed
IS hem and q band, with any trim
ming that may be wanted, and the skirt
Is done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
SAUCE POCAHONTAS

A delicious maple sauce for vanilla
ice cream : made Of hot syrup with
cho4-ped hicl1orynuts stirred into It.
The pretty name for this is Sauce Pc
cahOntas.-Harper Bazaar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13

where the embroidery is In color and
not Of too pretentOus design
Chiffon, silk yoile, mousseline de sOles
net lace, etc are used over self-col-
or or contrasting color, and often the
hlmSy yelling falls over some soft
cachemlre. silk, or EauZe. or chiffon,
whose glowing color il SubdueS In ef-
rectiTe Il shion- or perhaps. gold net
or Sauze CLEANS vaguely through the
Yelling or the design Of lace makes
itself known in shadovy fashion
OF all the costume blouse Ideas that
have been exploited this idea OF sheer
yelling I'm the color Of the frock as
sOciated with some Gvenlng touch Of
color is the most satisfactory. and fire.
oUeuJly the material of the costume
IS used TO form .he lower part Of the
blouse while the yelling arrangement
Is confined TO the upper part and the
EIaeEa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
Talks With Puzzlers
By Frances Carroll

| Correctness is the essential point, ana
not style Of arrangement
After correctness. then timeIiness and
neatness are considered. but they carry
50 little weight that shouldn't think a.
puzzler would take time 10 find fault
To me 70 is particularly erafff--iur- IN
receive these originally ana cieverIy- ar
RANGED lists. -anG makes me feel the In
JeTeSI OF the senders In this DEPARTMENT
Kisht mere. must take time 10 tell
the puzziers OF one or two answers that
came IN that deserve special mention
Tor The original manner in which they
were arranged
An Original Idea
In Answering Puzzle.
Miss Mary G. d. johnson, OF BAIT
more. Nd who has sent in q number
Of beautifully srranged, as well as cor
rect lists, FOR many OF the puzzles OF
the past sent her answers in this week
gotten up in book form on the cafutiesA
NloleI united paper with a verse from
each poem and illustrated with post
Indeed, you would have to have Deep
d ne booker 70 know how pretty II is
Mss E-veretts list too. which vas
printed very beautifully by hand. on
square OF white cardboard was rsr-
tIculariy attractive.
I have been thinking that some dav I
-tSe-Af1 Le-.E-- Ll4t--E E4tEEE pieces or work
IrdnShlp out 10 the Chiidren-s HosnfraI
have saved all the lists that have been
attracJVely arranged, and II they con-
unue 20 come IN in the future as IN the
past, II VIII not be long before have
quite 2 number.
What do you think Of the idea,
puzzlers2
Don't you think some sick person
"oui0 ENJOY reading verses OF these
poems and looking at the Dictures2
1 think you VIII enjoy making them
too, when you know they VIII 90 further
than my desk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
Blouse In Lingerie
Or Soft Wash Silk

The all-white bIoUses in lingerie. or
IN soft wash silk or wool. with Dor
ders Of "a stripe used on the bias. are
often attractive when worn with q
coat and skirt in the color of the
stripe Open work OF the English eve
let or Madeira sort is the very smart
est thing in embroideries for the
blouse. as for the tub fr0ck and de-
ughtTut lingerie models more or less
lav1shiy adorned with such emb~ofT-
cry are shown IN great variety in the
fashionable shops. The hand en-
brOidery is expensive Of course. and
the machine limitations are coarse in
comparison with the hand work vet
some fairly good effects in imitation
Madeira are secured particularly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
.DEiLY FASHION TALK
Material Required for Gozvn
IN TaUo Styles.
NAINSOoK

81 Yards Of nainsook. IS inches
wide. 25c yard 81
Far'is of ribbon. 10c Vard........ 10c
FdtteTn No 415--...--...s-.....-.... Toe
Total -.---....-.---..--..-... s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
Daily Horoscope
The sfHrs Incline. Euk do not
compel"
Sunday, August II. 1910.
Venus is on the @scsnding N

NO purifying powers
Command the res-fuI hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
LOCAL MENTION.

For Automobile Eye Insurance,
Ask Druggist for Murine Eye Remedy =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13

A FER struggling and stumbling
~ through the thicket for a few
minutes we gave up the chase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13

The Continuation Of This story VIII
BE EOund In TOmorrOEy's
Issue Of The Times
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04
YORKVILLE BUGGY co

THE YORK DRUG STORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04
Gratitude to an Inventor.

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Isaac Moffet of Glassboro, told story
the other day which would seem to
prove that there is something besides
junk in the trite old saying, Where
there's a will there's a way"
Some time since, Mr.. Moffet said,
he was talking to an old darky who
has had a lot of steam taken out of
him by repeated attacks CT rheuma-
tism, and during the conversation the
holiday season and the Incidental tur-
key were referred to by the revenue
collector. At the first mention of the
word turkey the darkey's eyes glisten-
ed, and his tongue came out and
started to trail around his face.
Dat jes' makes me recommember
dat 1t am about time to git busy said
the darky, seeming almost to taste the
savory dish. Guess l had bettah be
lookin' up an down de road some"
1T is no better for you this year,
Sam," smilingly replied Mr.. Moffet.
THE turkeys roost high, and with that
rheumatism of yours l don't believe
that you can climb very well.
Dat am berry true, boss" was the
prompt rejoinder Of the darky. Dis
rheumatic hit me pretty hard. an
can't hole on like 1 uster could, but
heaven bress de man what invented
them telegraph pole creepers!
adelphia Telegraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04
humorous department.
Well Known.

Clifford Pinchot, the forester, Is an
entertaining talker," said a lawyer
Speaking one day of an instance of
impudence, he said ii was as bad as
the little hod carriers.
He said that one bleak winter
morning in Dogan's saloon, as half a
dozen men were warming themselS SeS
with peppered ale, little nod carrier
entered, clumped noisily in his big boots
10 the bar, pushed a couple Of ale
drinkers aside so that he could reach
the match box. and taking match,
lighted his short clay pipe. Then he
turned and clumped out.
n, gan, astOnished, gazed after Ism
and wondered who on earth he could
be.
The next morning the little man ap-
peared again. He clumped as noisily
as before 10 the match box, lighted his
pipe, and turned away again. But as
he opened the door Hogan shouted:
Say, who are ye"
You know me, the little man an
swered, and passed out.
The third morning, ne appeared.
The clump of his boots seemed loud
er than ever as he advanced to the bar
There was quite a congregation about
the matchbox, but he gently and firmly
pushed every one aside. But he had
no sooner lit his pipe than Hogan, not
to be baked this time, demanded:
WHO are YEP
You know me- was tine answer,
and the little fellow started for the
door
But Hogan, coming from behind the
bar, seized his arm.
WHO are ye? he repeated.
You know me- said the other.
II don't know ye,' shouted Hogan.
why, shure. ye do. Shure. ye know
me- was the calm answer. I'm the
man that comes in mere to light his
pipe every morning. "-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04

Hired Help.-At Cumberland, Md,
the colored servants. as a rule, go to
their own homes at night. The cook
in the family of the Episcopalian cler-
gyman not only does this, but of late
has frequently arrived at the rectory
too late to cook breakfast. Hence her
mistress lately told her that for each
breakfast missed there should be a
reduction in her weekly wages. Dinah
passively assented, to this, but next
day the mistress heard the maid next
door say to her
""Pears to me you get to work
mighty late"
y get to work when l gets ready"
was the reply.
How you manage bout de break
fus?"
"Oh, pays de missus to cook de
brekfus. ."-Harper's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04

Cooks.-Lady-I want to put in this
advertisement for a cook. 1t will go
in three lines, won't it?
Clerk-(after counting)-No, madam.
Wen have to charge you for four
lines; but you can put in four more
words if you wish.
Lady (suddenly inspired)-Say, "Po-
liceman stationed opposite corner!"-
Answers.
Indignant Wife-That new chauffeur
has only just brought the children and
me home. and now he's taken the cook
out for a spin.
Husband-Great heavens, He doesn't
half know how to manage car, and
she's the first decent cook we've had
in a year.-Puck.
They say that a mummy just ar
rived in New York is that Of the cook
of Rameses H."
That's so? Well, somebody mad the
secret of keeping a cook" and the su-
burbanite sighed wistfully.-Philadel
phia Ledger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04

Sting of lnsratitude.-A young ply
sician in the East Side, New York city,
spends much time in charitable prac-
tice. In fact, he sometimes gives to
a poor patient enough money to pay
for prescriptions. I'm not getting
rich" he explains, but l simply can't
see them suffer for medicines that
may put them on their feet again.
Not many days ago the doctor had
occasion to visit a woman VINO occu-
pied one small tenement room with
her three small children. After max
ing out a prescription he gave her 81,
telling her to buy the medicine and to
use the change for needed food. On
the following day, as he was about to
enter the tenement for second call,
he met the 1O-year- daughter of the
patient.
How is your mother?" he inquired
of the child.
"Oh, she's all WELL" was the answer.
She took that 50 and got a real doc
tor"-Newark Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04
1T is TRUE

Now since it is true with people that
they need a thorough purgins out, and
a tonic to build them up, 1t must be
true also Of animals. If their systems
are in good, healthy conditions, they
feel more like work and their food di-
gests and assimilates quickly and does
them good. This is the best season OF
the year to give your stock a general
toning up, so they will shed off the long
winter hair and get in shape before the
hard work sets in. We have all kinds
of Stock Powders in 25 and so cents
packages; 65 cents sacks, $3.50 pals.
We have also Liniments, Spawn
Cures, Collie Cures, Cough and Distem-
per Remedies, Fever Medicines, and IN
fact anything your horse may need in
either of the three well known lines,
Pratt's, Sloan's or Whites.
Try a package of Chicken Powders
and start your hens to laying early
eggs are money and chickens scarce.
Star Drug Store.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04
Foolish Question No. s,sss, $685.


While the truth of this story is not
vouched for by the contemporary that
published it, the information is given
that it is frequently told in naval cir
cles 1t will be remembered that just
before the Atlantic fleet started on its
world cruise, the opinion was express
ed that there was danger of clash
tween the American and japanese
governments. A well-known man was
one day discussing this matter with
Admiral Schroeder.
What would you do" the man ask
ed. IF the Japs should fire on one Of
your snips?"
They won't fire on our ships" de-
clared the admiral.
But If they should?" the man per-
sisted.
IF they should" repeated the ad-
miral angrily. If they should! Well,
now, what in the mischief do you think
I'd do? Sue 'em?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04

toria have been formed in Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
According to the statement of a
Greek Pastor of Lowell Mass, 60 per-
cent of the large Greek population liv-
ing in that city are affected with tu-
berculosis.
Federal meat inspectors have shown
that per cent of the 56,OOO,000 hogs
in this country a year ago, and valued
then at $339.O0O.OOO, are affected with
tuberculosis
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04
BANK OF HICKORY GROVE
Hess Stock Feed
and Poultry Pan-a-cea

We have been selling these prepara-
tions to our trade for several years and
from the best information we can get
from close observers as to results, we
are satisfied that the Hess Stock and
Poultry Preparations are the Best on
the market Hess' Stock Food is ex-
ceptionally valuable for work animals
and milk cows, as it puts them in per-
feet physical condition for the warm
days Of summer, purifies their blood,
helps their digestion and otherwise i'm
proves the condition Of domestic ami
mails.
Hess Poultry Pan-a-cea is spe-
cific for chickens, keeps the fiocks In
healthy condition, prevents disease and
increases the egg production.
Come and let us tell you more about
Hess Preparations.
THE YORK DRUG STORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04
P:anos--
Are GOOD Pianos

Every Farrand Piano is good value
at the price at which we offer 1t. There
are many dealers using means Of ad-
vertising that are Of such a misleading
character that many reliable dealers
are ashamed Of sucn business. Such
as the so-called Clubs" Guessing
Contests" and cut Price" announce
ments, such for instance as "A $400
Piano for $780," all offering some
thing for nothing. Such schemes are
frauds on their face. When you want
a Piano or other Musical instrument
Get Our Prices and Compare Our
Prices and instruments with the Offer
ings Of the schemers-the comparison
will show you the difference-and show
you where we stand.
Yours to serve,
r. q. DAVIDSON CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
GRIZZLIES AFTER FLAG AGAIN.
With Four Old Pitchers Retained,
Hendrix Once More Confident.

Denver, Dec. 23.--Regardless of cost
or trouble. James McGill. president of
the Denver Baseball club. has deter
mined to have that Western League
pennant for the year 1911. He made a
strong bid for the flag last season, but
Handicapped by weak team to build
up, and inexperience of the game, he
finished second.
. In the infield will be a new catcher
in the place of Buck Weaver, but
Hughie McMurray. the other backstop,
viii stay. Another classy pitcher may
be added to the staff. besides Olmstead
Ehnlan, Hagerman and Harris of the
1910 team, and Kenworthy of Boston,
who has been secured. Kinsella and
Adams will be dropped. Jack Coffey
will take Cranston's place at short and
Lindsay and Lloyd will hold first and
second. Brusse, Hartford, Kelley and
Yohe will help fill the other places at
short and third.
Left field is vacant, but Bean and
Cassidy hold center. McGill wants out
fielders who will bat near 300 and can
cover the field also. Jack Hendricks
will be right on the job as manager.
just as in 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
TAX COMMISSION HEARD FROM.
Gives County Clerks Information
About the Assessment.

The state tax commission has sent
out the following notice to the county
commissioners of the state regarding
the assessment for next year:
"Your attention is respectfully call
ed to the provisions of section 1856,
general statutes of 1909, which re-
quires that the deputy assessors shall
be appointed at the first meeting of the
board of county commissioners in
January.
ssThe first meeting will occur in all
counties during the week commencing
with Monday, January 2.
1.-THE newly chosen county assessors
do not take office until the second
Monday in January, consequently it is
ineumb bent upon the present county
assessors in all counties to meet with
the county board during the first week
in January for the purpose of making
these appointments
1.-The township trustees are to be
appointed deputy assessors in their
respective townships and under the
present law no confirmation by the
board of county commissioners is
necessary.
Gas to cities of the first and second
class, the county assessor is required
by the law to appoint such number of
deputy assessors as may be necessary
to assess any such city which appoint
ments must be confirmed by the mayor
and city council. While it would
seem that lIIeSG AAiuSb NC
made at the January meeting. yet
their confirmation at a later date will
be proper and in case they are not
confirmed by the mayor and council,
then other appointments may be made
in substitution of the appointees re-
jected.
''As the commission. had discovered
that in some counties it was not I'M
derstood that the appointments are to
made as above suggested, it has been
thought best to bring the matter to
the attention of all the counties so that
there may be no doubt as to the legal
ity of the appointments when made,
It would seem that there COULD be no
doubt of legality if the suggestions
herein made are followed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
Square Bat Out Again.

w. A. Phelon proposes a change in
rule Is in the following:
Speaking of the various suggestions
for the increase of batting, here is one
that is positively guaranteed to do the
work-in fact, to do it so effectively
that the hitting, not the pitching, would
have to be restricted If the idea went
into effect: use fiat bats. Take the
present bat and fiatten it-make 1t
square instead of round-and the hits
would at once begin to roar and rattle
Instead of the numerous. fouls which
now glance off the round stick, the ball
would zip straight ahead. A fiat bat,
catching the ball full on the equator.
would produce a liner so not that Sata q
himself would duck the burning drive.
Amy attempt at a bunt would result in
laying the ball down inside the dia-
mond in the most beauteous fashion.
Batting averages of 400 would become
the rule. rather than the exception. To
make games hvelier and add to the
gorgeous uncertainties of the sport. how
would this change in the rules read:
Rule 1.-THE Bat: The bat shall be
round, not over AZ inches in length, and
not over 2A inches in diameter at the
thickest part. Provided, that If the
team which is behind in the ninth in
ming shall have men on bases and not
less than one out in such ninth inning,
it shall be allowable for such team to