davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
PRESENT ERA ONE t.~
OF GREAT PROGRESS
General Awakening to Fact That Life IS Prolonged
Health Bettered, and Happiness Assured by
Overcoming Drink.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

of the federal council has stationed
himself in Denver for the promotion
of the unity idea in that part of the
country. The South is falling into line,
and 1t is expected that at the annual
meeting of the federal council, TO be
held in Louisville in December, evil
dence will be presented of substantial
headway everywhere.
The unity idea was made familiar
to the churches in this city by the
late Rev. DR.. Huntington, of Grace
Church. That cause engaged his ar
dent advocacy for forty-four years. it
furnished him the topic for his first
important address before a body Of
Episcopal clergy and for his last, at
the outset of his ministry and at the
close of it. II is believed that the
churches might all preserve the essen
tials of their faith and compromise on
the non-essentiaIs. Although he did
not ally himself with the federal cour-
ell the pleadings advanced by him are
those now operative, and after his
death they are yielding practical re-
suits"
This is a great movement, and shows
how the race is growing in breadth
and liberality of thought.
The old idea of the world was, My
doxy IS orthodoxy; your dOxy Is
heterOdoxy."
But men are beginning to see that
all creeds have one central idea-the
alteration of the Creative Power, and
the betterment of human beings as eX-
pressions of that power
The mere forms and methods OF
worship which these creeds take mat
ter little; it is the spirit of worship
in the heart which counts.
We will have Il great and wonderful
world when men come TO the full un-
derstanding that
ALL ROADS THAT LEAD TO GOD
ARE GOOD.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15

RF I may judge from the expressions
that have come to me from the puz-
II zlers. l would decide that puzzles
in the form of hidden romances are
the most welcome. 1t is for this reason
that | am giving you another of J. J.
O'Connell'S interesting tales for this
weeks solution-one which she entities
"A Stately Story" and which reads:
"A handsome - fell in love with a
- whom he attended when she was
-, and who was sweeter than any
flower of the --. He asked her hand
in marriage. but her -- wished her to
we'd his wartime friend, the -, who
was rich, but who looked as if he had
come out of the -. So he put the doc
tor off by saying he would - the mat
But the lover pressed him, and said
- will - not give -- an answer
The father, being a Yankee, answered
his question by another, - you sup
port a wife, and added bluntIy that he
feared his daughter would have to -
for her living should she marry so poor
a man.
THE young man replied, although 1
am poor -- no man and | - could
support my wife would not marry
when he met his sweetheart next
morning at early and told her of
the interview, he said: -, could love
you no - had YOU all the wealth of
- So they were married at -
o'clock. and the husband got = in his
profession and there is - to keep them
from being happy
Each blank in the romance should he
filled in with the abbreviated name Of
The Washington times., 1911-01-15

IlE Iie6eLt era is FeIldTkdDlS
one in many ways. The temper
i ance wave, which caused such
commOtiOn in the land Oy
closing saloons and voting NO license
in hundreds of towns in America, has
percOlated through society and affected
thousands of lives.
Without knowing why, men who for
good portion of a lifetime have been
addicted to too free use of stimulants
are eliminating all spirituOus beverages
from their diet
There seems to he a general awaken
ing to the fact that life is prolonged,
health bettered and happiness assured
by overcoming the drink habit, even
when thai habit has been considered q
moderate one.
In addition to this growing change in
all ranks of society there Is another
great change taking place in the world.
The boundary lines between the differ
ent churches are being removed.
From an exchange we quote the fol
lowing:
Much progressive news for the
church unity movement has developed.
The Episcopal Missionary Conference
of New England. in session in HIATT
ford. declared itself for it. Reports
from other parts of New England
showed that MethOdists, Baptists and
CongregationaIists have come so close
together as to amalgamate1in in various
places. making a strong church where
there had been two or three weak ones.
The movement is interesting the
middle West, and one of. the officers
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
RIPE VS.. GREEN PINEAPPLES
By MARTHA MOUNCE.

This luscious fruit is canned
right in the archipelago, where it
is raised. None but the choicest
sun-ripened apples are used-and
then, only the meaty centers, the
outer edge being clipped from each
slice and made into syrup. The
original flavor is canned with the
fruit.
The "a stores of the SANITARY
GROCERY co! lInc.) are SELL
ing 35-cent cans of HUNTS
PINEAPPLE at the Introductory
price of 25 cents the can! Every
can guaranteed Just as represented
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Famous Lovers of History
Make Most Popular Puzzle

T FEEL much like saying II told you
SO, for the Famous Lovers of
L Legend and History proved a most
popular puzzle last week Several
parties of young folks spent delightful
evenings in solving it, while members
of the puzzle circle followed my last
Sundays suggestion that they R0t only
find the lovers and arrange them in cor
rect order, but read the tales Of their
great passions as well.
Mrs. James Howard, who was the tiIs
to send me an entirely correct solution
of the puzzle. wrote me enthusiastically:
''Of course, all these names OF famous
lovers were hidden away somewhere in
my memory, but / must confess that
had quite forgotten the circumstance
and time of their existence in many in
stances until l refreshed my memory
this week at your suggestion" sh-
wrote. adding:
But it has been a delightful week,
Miss Carroll, and an educational one,
so that l feel I am but poorly repay
ing you for the pleasure l have eX-
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Daily Horoscope
~The stars IncIIne.. hut do not
compel"
Monday, January 10, 1911.
Things Long Concealed
Snail BE Revealed.

Snail BE Revealed.
TTRANUS and the Sun this dav move
~ into an ecliptic conjunction that is
read astrolOgiCally as presaging a con-
dition making for insight, intuition, sue
cessful search, investigation, clearness
of comprehension, and effectiveness of
application.
Trades that depend in any way on
the arts and sciences should be under
especial favor.
BOokkeepers, accountants, and others
dealing with figures are usually well
governed under this influence, which
tends to give ClearnesS of mind and is
always held by astrologerS as being
very conducive toward accuracy in fig
ures and celerity in disentangling ac-
counts.
This influence is held also to be good
for all reforms and changes for the
better.
Sightseeing, travel, lecturing and other
undertakings that involve special knowl-
edge or arouse some especial interest,
are held to be under singular favor in
such aspects as tOday'S.
1t is an evil time for any devious or
improper methods or desires
Religion and ethics are under the IA
vorable government of the planet.
The Sun rules as usual in this posi-
tion for honor and justice, and makes
the conditions more menacing than or
dinarify for persons who are sordid or
dishonest.
There is a sign that is read as de-
noting "a great red disaster for those
lin high places who do things unlaw-
full and practice evil
Persons with their birth-date today
are under a rule that generally gives
prosperity but warns the natives against
speculation and obstinacy.
Children born today are under as
poets that should grant high ideals and
promise great results for training that
develops conscieDtiousness and concen-
tration.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Exposure to Dust.

Mother-Exposure to dust is, moro
often than any other cause, that 1nich
gives children cold. If you watch your
child carefully you will see Aat it is
always after he has been in a crowd.
at an entertainment, in the shops, or
on the railroad trein that he tak4s cald
L is the dust which. poison to the deli
cate mucous membrane of the thro.
and nose, iCritateS and infeCts II. This
is why it is SO important to keep liz la
children out Of a crowd; it is unFise
to take babies into shops or street cars
or TO places Of amusement She result
is almost sure to be a cold.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
To Remove Mildew.

Mrs. Snake a thick paste of table
salt and butternilk, and cover the mil
dew with ii. Lay it in the sun for
day, renewing the paste at the end OF
four hours II obstinate repeat nex
dav. Should a trace Of the stain re-
main, cyanide of potassium will eradl'
cate II. Moisten the spot with water
rub in the powder. and lay in the sun
for four hours, mOistening the place
twice in this time. Wash Immediately
afterwards with pure water. You can
get the cyanide of potassium from any
druggist II is a deadly poison if taken
internally.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Cinnamon Cake.

Put into a basin six yolks of eggs, six
tablespoonfuls of sugar, and a small
teaspoonful of ground cinnamon; beat
the mixture for half an hour without
changing the direction. At the end
of that time add to it the six whites
of eggs beaten to a stiff froth; slft
in six tablespoonfuls of flour, and bake
II in a moderate oven in fiat creased
tin.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
For Cleaning Days.

To clean tiled CRATES, a strong solution
of washing soda thickened to make a
paste with fuller's earth is excellent.
This will easily remove stains or
grease, while it is equally efficient in
the case of grease-spotted marble. The
paste should be left on for an hour or
two, and then washed off with a flannel
dipped in a hot lather.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15

perienced. when I send you my solution
of the puzzle"
Mrs. Almarie X. Everett also sent an
entirely correct list of the lovers, ar
ranging them as they should be mated.
Miss Margaret Gunter had twenty two
couples correctly arranged. and Mrs.
julius Christie succeeded in finding
twenty names Of the mystic puzzle of
last Sunday.
This is the mystic arrangement of
Famous Lovers Of Legend and History:
IA meadow: a cOnsOnant; Roman
numeral; to mistake.
a foreign fish: near.
"A 1aNorite; a cOnsOnant; mis-
ChieVOuS.
A consonant: one Of the signs of
the Zodiac; Apostle; a college
yell.
a lifting instrument.
Ito puzzle.
A coal truck: the top Of a pagoda.
A-To rails" with lever; mythOlOg-
iCal rock.
"A rogue; a consonant; always.
l0-A boys nickname. a kind of
grease.
Il-state Of equality; part of the verb
to be.
IA demi-gOd
ia girl; personal pronoun; a
vowel
IA fallen angel; Roman numeraI;
dregS.
IA Biblical name; the whole; a
haunt
Ito strike: a grain.
IA species Of eel; destiny.
I\-To hide; a COnsonanI.
IA sweetheart: if.
"a serpent; continent.
IA noisy bird: misfortune.
22--An insect: above; vowel.
a group Of mOnaStlC cells.
GA greeting; restfulness.
And here is the correct solution of the
puzzle:
1-Lcander. 13-Virginia.
@-Darby. l4-PeriCleS.
3-PGrarch. l5-JOhn Alden.
4-ClCOpatra. 16-BeatriCe.
5-Jack. 17-Launcelot.
6-Paul. lS-Helen.
dante 19-JOan.
S-PrisCilla. 2O-Aspasia.
9-GuineVrre. 21-Jill.
lN-AbeIard. 22-Antony
ll-PaTiS. 23-Laura.
l2-HcrO. 24-HC lOiSe.
Mated they are:
Hero and LeanGer.
Darby and Joan
Laura and Prtrarch.
Antony and Cleopatra.
Jack and Jill.
Paul and Virginia.
Dante and Beatrice.
Priscilla and John Alden.
LHunCelOt and Guincvere.
Abelard ana He lOise.
Paris and Helen.
PeriCles and Aspasia.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Gigantic Muffs
Remain the Rage

More gigantic than ever are the new
muffs which the fashionable fur shops
are showing as the new models for
the coming season. Not only are they
very deep, but very wide as we'll
The openings are quite large, and not
puckered up or gathered in any way.
This new shape is called the "barrel'
muff, and is somewhat Of a revival Of
the huge affairs of the Directoire
periods.
Often two furs are combined. similar
in color. but different in teXture-the
center Of one skin, and the ends or
borders Of an entirely different fur.
Hudson seal and skunk were noticed
in on. clever combination, but there
are many others equally effective.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Treating Eyelids.

Constant Reader-Vaseline is one OF
the best applications for short. s-ant
eyelashes. Melt Nttle vaselfne, Cfp the
point Of tiny CameTs hair brush into 6bis
and rub gently along the roots. AnnJy
the vaseltne at night and allow it 70 re-
main until morning.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Wet Towel Bath.

S.K. C-For weak people who shrink
from the shock OF immersion a wet
towel applied with vigorous friction
makes a good substitute for the plunge
hath. The skin will gradually become
accustomed to change of temperature
and will soon be able to take more
tonic bath II the circulation Is poor,
at first the towel should be wet with
water 50 degrees or 80 degrees Fahren-
heit. Lower the temperature from day
TO dav to cold water and use the towel
U-etter each time,
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
SuperfuouS Hair.

F. H.-The electric needle is thG only
| thing which will permanently remove
superfiuous hair. You can bleach the
] growth, however. by applying peroxide
of hydrogen to It occasionally.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
x Little Bedtime Tales By EDITH HAvENs
AUNT EMMA'S LONG STORY.

not there when they did it. When
the millions and millions and millions
of bees returned they were fully as
angry as the wasps had expected them
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Care of the Hair.

A. B. C.-If you will follow my direc-
tions on this page, published Saturday,
January :. you will soon see an improve
ment in the condition of your hair. In
using the corn meal treatment. Be sure
that you brush the meal well off the
scalp. for If it remains It will clog the
pores I judgc your trouble TO be too
much oil, in which case the treatment
suggested in the article Of the above
mentioned date will benefit you.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Poem Wanted.

Will some one be good enough to
send me copy Of The Rosary for
publication in the series Of poems woEl-
en- should know? Also The Dead
Babe" by Eugene Field
The Washington times., 1911-01-15

THOSE green looking pine
apples you bought in the
Il market don't taste like the
full ripe fruit fresh plucked from
the bush in the far-off Hawaiian
Islands. They are woody and
trifle bitter.
There are two ways in which
you-can enjoy bush ripened pine
apple. The expensive way would
be to take trip to the Hawaiian
Islands, from whence come the
choicest pineapples. The econom-
ical way is to buy a can of
HUNTS Supreme Quality PINE
APPLE.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Names of Theater.

Telephoner-The BelascO Theater has
had no other name than this and the
Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15

Two Suggestions for Smart
Frocks for the Well
Dressed Woman.

THE business suit illustrated on the
: right would be effective developed
in navy blue French serge, with the
cellar, cuffs, and the belt of satin or
velvet to match. The buttons might also
be of velvet or a fancy bone button
might be used. The dress closes at the
'sidc-fr0nt, making 1t easy to slip into.
with two tucks at each side of the GEN.
ter-front and back.
The waist mas a standing and turn
over collar, or can be made with a
square neck, and full-length bishop
sleeve, which is perforated for elbow
length. t.. ESirt is il seven cores, to
be made with or without the applied
hem, which could be of satin or the bias
of The material.
For smart afternoon dress reseda
green diagonal would make I'D very
well, with a band of Alaska sable at the
foot of the skirt. This is also a good
model for a house dress, and could be
worked out in a pretty lavender gray
cotton CrepOn, or leaf green cotton
vCile. Ladies' Home journal pattern
Nc. 569S. is cut in sizes 81. SO, 3s, 40, ~,
a, and % inches bIst measure.
The Illustration on the left, showing a
combination of Ladies' Home Journal
patterns Nos. $500 and 5691, has very
smart lines. and VOuld be particularly
attractive in a striped or plaid material
The waist closes at the left side-front,
with a sleeve and body cut in one piece,
and having three tucks on the shoulder
front and back. There is lining which
closes at the center-front, with full
length One-piece sleeves, standing and
round collar.
the skirt is cut in nine cores to be
made with habit back or with an in
verGed box plat. and with or without
the trimming band. In Burgundy or
dull red basket cloth. this would be very
effective. with the round cellar of baby
Irish lace. fastened in The front with a
small bIAcI; velvet how, and the yoke
and urdCrsleeves Of white net. or all
over lace. The waist pattern. No $3.50,
is cut in sizes 81, Sc. s. 40, Y, and Il
inches bust measure, and the skirt, pat
tern No 5T@l, is in sizes 90 81, a. %, IS,
20, and G2 inches waist measure. The
adde's Home Journal patterns are OBJ
tainable at :. Eann, Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Jealousy.

c. M.-JeaIousy is not always a sign of
love Very frequently it is a bane to
friendship, because il produces so much
bitterness
The Washington times., 1911-01-15

swell. l advise You TO bandage your
ankles firmly every night before retiring
and also to wear lace shoes during the
day.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
TOILET VINEGAR.

Essence of lemon, 4 drains: essence of
bergamOt, , drains: essence of cedrat, 9
of wine (rectified), . quarts. Agitate all
together and add distilled water, q pint.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Toilet Vinegar.

Catherine-There are many toilet vim
egars and lotions credited with medici-
nal virtues; the following can be used
for headaches and faintness and is
considered particularly good. \ few
drops in the bath water is very re-
freshing and fragrant.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Swollen Ankles.

Anxious-The constant wearing Of low
shoes will sometimes cause ankles TO
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Question Box of The Times

sendyo query 10 Editor
promptly it 4. be
whe SO
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Some Hints For
The Daily Menu

BREAKFAST.
Prunes CFireIesS Cooked and Cream.
Superior Goldfish Balls.
Drowned Mush Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Fried Oysters. Cold Slaw.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Cranberry Tarts. McLaren's Cheese.
DINNER.
Celery Soup.
Lamb Pie. Biscuit Crust.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Boiled Onions tbuttered).
Figs and Nuts in Jelly with Cream.
Black Coffee.
Superior Goldfish ballS-Mix two cups
of riced potatoes Oeft from previous
meaD with one cup of shredded Goldfish
which has been SCalded and drained dry.
Add one tablespoon of butter and one
eight of a teaspoon each of curry pow
der, minced onion and paprika. Make
into balls lightly, roll in beaten egg
mixed with water. then in very fine
crumbs or cracker meal and let stand
an hour or so. (They may be prepared
the night before when used for break
fast) Then fry them quickly in hot fat.
The curry and onion give them very
is used that the flavor is not pro-
nounced.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Cost of This Frock in TaUo
Materials

Silk Warp Poplin.
6% yards 4O-inch poplin, $l.5O yd...Sll2
81 yard lS-inch net for yoke. Sc
! point venice lace collar.......... .9S
"a. yards, 36-inch lining, 25c yd.. IA
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
Nos. $500 and 569l. Observation-Disclosures. 30
3.39
Pongee.
~ Yards 33-inch pongee, N.OO a
yard ....-................. .'..'...... 'Si'JV
| ecru lace collar ar..................... .S
5s yard 1S-inch net for yoke, S5C
yard. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Ia yards 36-inCh lining, 25c a yard IA
Ladies' Home journal Patterns
Nos. $500 and 5691. 1.................. 30
9.76
The Washington times., 1911-01-15

. HE present era is a remarkable
one In many ways. The temper
/ ance wave, which caused such
a COmmOtiOD in the land i)y
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28
Natural Resources
Security Co., Ltd,

Paid up Capital $4,000
Joint Owners and Sole Agents
Fort George Townsite,
So Bower Building, Vancouver, =. q
District Sales Solicitor,
". q. DAVIDSON, -
3Bs New Omaha National Bank Building
omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
ADDED TO RIVERS BILL
Senate Committee Makes Number of
Changes In Measure as Passed
by House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. T.-More than
100000 was added to the aggregate ap-
preparations OF the rivers and harbors bill
by the senate committee. which today
completed its amendment of the measure
as it passed the house. The house bill car
ried t29. 1852 1913, and to this was added
H. 49, 461 In cash appropriations and 80, $50 2s2
n continuing contracts.
The bill providing for a material increase
m the engineer corps Of the army, which
Mr.. Bailey OF Texas said would not be
passed through this session. was added to
the bill as an amendment The principal
items Of increase are as follows:
Illinois and Mississippi canal, s125, 600
cash.
Missouri river between the mouth and
Kansas City, $6000O0, continuing contract.
Texas, Beaumont and Orange channel,
100000 cash and 1871 800 continuing con-
tracts; Arkansas pass Sl25,00O cash and
$4,000 continuing contract.
San Pablo Bay, California $4,000 cash
and $4,000 continuing contract.
Humboldt Bay, California. $4,000 cash
ana SIl14O0 continuing contract.
Lower Columbia river, Oregon $500, 900
cash and $4,000 continuing contract
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28
Guerrero is Killed and
Ceiba Taken by BOnilla
Commandant Falls in Battle witt
Thirty of His Men--Bluejaokets
Protect Noncombatants.

PUERTO CoRTEZ. Honduras. Jan. e.
CVia Wireless.)-Ceibs was taken yester-
day BY Bonilla's forces. Commandment
Guerrero was killed and thirty OF his men
wounded The fighting lasted two hours.
The Tacoma landed sixty sailors tonight
The Hornet is at TruXillo and the Ameri-
can gunboat Marietta at Ceiba.
NEW ORLEANS La, Jan. s7-Amerl-
can blue Jackets, assisted by British sea
men. played an important part during the
battle in preserving the neutrality zone.
Their work probably saved the lives Of
several non-combatants. The commander
Of the government troops was prevented
from placing machine guns on neutral
ground at the point OF bayonets in the
hands Of sailors.
General Lee Christmas, who had planned
the battle some time ago, was assisted by
two Americans Guy Maloney Of New Or
leans and Joe Reed OF Charlestown, Mass.
all three OF whom are credited with val
liant work during the fighting
The government forces were we'll dis
eiplined and fought 10 the last. The fight
finally dwindled down, after having been
continued by the government forces from,
hastily constructed trenches and house
tops
General Manuel Bonilla. head OF the revo-
lutionary movement, has not left the vicin-
ity Of TruXillo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28

moment when our alfalfa is In bloom the
air Is warm and our fields are disturbed
with gentle breeEes which perfect the
poleniEation and fertilization OF the seed
which Is impossible IN your damp climates
A little too much irrigation, or any at all,
In fact. is apt to make our alfalfa grow
too thrifty and its seed will not mature
IL Is a law OF nature that fertilization or
productiveness OF progeny Is encouraged
by some difficulty In the struggle for ex-
stence
The rainfall is sufficient upon our sage
brush lands without irrigation to produce
alfalfa and seed better than any other
place in the world The enlarged home
stead act, section G. offers you an op-
portunity In Utah 10 take $50 acres Of gov
eminent land, rich, fertile prolific sage
brush land in our mountain valleys, and
y on are not required by the government to
reside upon 1t. II is only required that
you cultivate forty acres within two years
and forty acres each year Tor three sue
cesslve years thereafter when YOU are en-
titled TO the government patent.
The people OF Utah are an heightened
patriotic friendly people. We welcome any
aud all OF your hardy and Industrious pee
pie into our mountain valleys. We need
YOU 10 help build up enc OF the creates
empires that has ever been known in this
westward march Of civilization. GU.
beauties Of climate, the beauties Of on.
towns and cities, the attractiveness OF on
broad mountain valleys, our mountain
and lakes themselves tho genius Of poetr.
has scarcely been able TO describe. L.
Tennyson's 'Buglo Song he has descr. be,
! Utah The long light shakes across her
lakes and her wild oRtaracts leap In
glory