davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
CH|LDREN'S GAMES
ALWAYS ENJOYED
The One of Mixing Colors
Both Interesting and
Instructive.
By MARGARET LOUISE WALLACE.

TT the mother is using the six balls,
come in the kindergarten sets, she
will find her early color-lessons sim
plifed by using the red, yellow, anq
blue balls, the primary colors, first, and
when their names are learned, taking
up the secondary colors.
(which of the three balls do you
think look prettiest side by side?' asks
she, when Nelly and Ned have played
with abe balls a while.
Nelly puts down a blue one next the
red. then tries a yellow, and decides for
the blue next the red. Perhaps Ned Is
more gay in his tastes and chooses red
and yellow.
IF we mixed the color of the red and
blue balls, what color would we have?'
But Nelly doesn't know, and Ned ap-
parently pays no attention.
Anyhow, 1 don't see how you can
mix balls colors," says flve-year-old
Nelly. That only means that she has
not grasped the idea of the colors as
separate from the balls, but 1t will only
take a moments explanation before she
will. Perhaps Ned, also, looks up from
his bouncing ball and echoes scornfully,
Cant mix balls
But mother isn't discouraged. She ex-
plains carefully that she doesn't intend
to mix the balls (and If she Is a wise
mother she doesn't even call them little
stupids), but the colors. IF you mix
blue and red you will have violet, the
color of the purple violet blossoms that
we find in the grass in the spring."
II wish we could do it and see" says
Nelly, wistfully.
VERY well, we will" answers mother
for she is quite ready for this.
She produces box of colored cray
ons, which may be bought for a few
cents, and some pieces OF moderately
rough paper, that is, with grain enough
TO take the Crayons smoothly.
Then, with one of Ned's small blocks
or a large spool, as a gIide, she marks
three spaces with black lead pencil
side by side, on the paper. Then she
shows the children a red and blue
crayOn
Now, Nelly, take the blue crayor
and fill in the first space carefully
Perhaps mother will have to do the FIRST
one herself She will certainly have tc
guide Ned's chubby fingers as he fills
in his space with red.
Then Nelly must ill the third space
WIN bIue' ailu car IuIlS go over IT,
making her strokes in the opposite d.
reCtion. with the red. If this Is proper
w done, and mother has been careful
in her selection Of the Crayons, the re.
suit will be true violet
1t may take SOME time for the little
ones 70 learn to make their squares
carefully and neatly, and put on the
COlors smoothly. but let them try again
and again until thev do, and Nelly
looks UP from her paper to cxclaim de-
lightedly:
why. it's purple, Just like the pur-
pie ball. Blue and red do make purple,
don't they, mother?''
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
Daily Horoscope
"The stars IAcIine. but do not
compel"
Tuesday, January 10, 1911.
Mercury doth thrill
The active mind and Will.

ERCURY in inferior conjunction
M with the Sun this day, rules for
activity, nimbleness of wit, resource
fuIness, watchfulnesS and energy.
There often is a variable tendency
leading the energetic to waste their
efforts by difiusing them or attack
ing too many things. and incIlnlnG
naturally tickle persons to be more
changeabIe and whimsical than ordi-
narily. Concentration and steadiness
of object will be good things to aim
for this day.
There is a good sign in this period,
according to astrOlOgy, for journeys.
long or short
Commerce should benefit to a mark
ed degree under this rule, it being
one held of old to be lucky for for
tune. for buying and selling, for the
merchant and the banker.
Original and inventive persons are
held to be under their most advan-
tageous conditions under signs like
those of today.
Expression is favored usually, Civ
ing persons adept at utterinE their
ideas power of speech or writing.
Those who are ready-witted and
clever will probably find their field
open for them in such times. But
persons inclined toward sharp say
ings. jokes and jests must be very
heedful against indulging their ca
prices today and especially dangerous
will it be to exhibit their cleverness
at the expense of others.
Persons with this birth-date are
under planets that have always been
interpreted by astrOlOgy as confer
ring the best powers on them if they
learn to unite firmness with sympathy
for others even when opposing them.
Children are born under aspects to-
day held to give a desirable trend
toward philanthropy and artistic
beauty, with sufficient firmness Of
character for success, if well guided
during youth.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
Keeping Cut Lemons
For the Complexion

Lemon and water taken early each
morning has become a common drink
among women who value their COM
pleXions. Nothing keeps the digestion
in better condition.
Since sugar is not used, there is no
danger of acid even for gouty and
rheumatic subjects.
Do not use too much lemon. The
juice of a third or half the fruit is
enough. To keep the cut lemon fresh
for several days is something of a
problem.
Cut off only the section to be used and
squeeze the juice from the cut portion.
The rest can be turned, cut side down,
in a cup or it can be put in the same
position on waxed paper. This should
be big enough to fold over the lemon
and keep out the air.
Treated in either of these ways, a
lemon will keep several days even in hot
weather. Do not stand in a warm closet
nor where the fruit will freeze.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09

the snow was so deep. Frank and
Charles felt guilty, but it was not a
time to talk; they had to work. They
shOveled the snow from the wood and
after a time brought some into the
house, then they had to split it, and all
this time the poor little baby sister was
sick and cold.
When the fire was burning again
Frank had to go for the doctor. The
snow was so deep that it was a long
time before he reached the sick baby,
and he was afraid II was too late.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
Tomatoes Still Scarce;
Other Products Increase

Tomatoes are still extremely scarce.
and have not yet shown any signs Of
following the increase in supply-that
beans and other green groceries have
made in the last few days. Owing to
the severe weather in Florida at the
beginning of the season, the winter to-
mato crop was badly damaged.
Despite the fact that growers expect
ed to recoup by Christmas, adverse
conditions again destroyed their hopes,
and it is probable now that tomatoes
will not be in evidence before the time
for the spring crops. Beans are now
coming into the market in fair quanti-
Ties, and II ought not to be long before
the gradual increase in supply will
bring down the prices. A drop Of from
one to two dollars basket has already
resulted from the increase of the last
few days. Egg-plants are still scarce,
but show fair promise of picking up
Prices show no change in green gro
ceries in the retail market today. A
probable drop in the price of butter
has been prophcsicd for this weeks
prices
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
Many Good Uses for
Odd Lengths of Wool

Don't you who crochet and knit often
have odd lengths of wool of various
colors left over, SO small you can do
nothing with them. OF course you do,
especially now that the Christmas deluge
has just subsided. Well, here is a way
to get rid of them and to make things
worth while in the bargain. y
Tie the pieces together haphazard, but
keeping the same weights together.
Take long needlefuls and work in the
shell stitch such articles as hug-me-
tights, tea cozies, cushion covers, bed
throws, ETC., according to the weight and
amount of wool you have.
A word as to the various varieties of
crocheting and knitting wool might not
come amiss. Shetland zephyr, Shetland
WOOL and ice wool are of about the same
weight; SO are cashmere yarn, Spanish
worsted and Dresden SaXony, and Ger
mantown zephyr, Shetland floss, and
knitted worsted. With this as your
guide, you can utilize your old wool, if
you make only children's reins with It.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
Bronzes Will Brighten
By Using Soap and Beer

BrOnzes which have become dull and
lusterless with age can be immensely
improved by the simple means of wash
ing them with a soapy sponge and then
rinsing them in beer.
Old directions say the rlnsed bronzes
should be placed close to the fire while
still wet and allowed to dry of them
selves. This is supposed to produce
the dull, leaden glaze which is char
acteristic of good bronze.
The less soap used the better. To
clean bronzes in the ordinary way with
plenty Of hot water and a strong lather
will be apt to injure their appearance
completely.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
STORIES
JUST BEFF66RkE )BEp1InE
A Dearly Taught Lesson

FRANK and Charles were brothers,
and while they helped do the
work around the farm they were very
much inclined to put off doing things
"We will do 1t tomorrow" they often
replied when told to do some piece Of
work.
Putting off will get you boys into
trouble some day" their father told
them, but it did not cure them of
this bad habit
One day their father went to the
city and told the boys to chop all the
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
Heraldic Tapestries
Still Are Fashionable

The riot of tapestries, broCades and
fine furniture coverings of all kinds is
still seen I'm the world of fashionable
dress. These fabrics are eminently
suited for evening wraps, muffs, scarfs,
turbans and even shoes, but they cannot
be entirely recommended for a whole
gown, and wherever they are used SIM
plicity of treatment should be empha-
sized.
A good model for an evening coat of
curtain brocade is made of two pieces
straight up and down, for this stuff
does not lend itself to drapery, with con-
Meeting links at the side in the shape
of curtain cords. To this coat is added
a burgomasters collar of bearskin and
borderingS of the fur.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
Entertainment Suggestions.

Miss L. K. Ii have sent you an
entertainment suggestion for the
young folks by mail. shall be very
glad to have you use the puzzle of
Famous Historical and Legendary
Lovers, published on this page yes
terday. You might use this as a
source of entertaining your guests
both to their amusement and instruc-
tion.
If you wish to award prizes for the
most nearly correct solution of the
puzzle, and will send me word to this
effect, 1 will mail you the answers
or go over the solution of your guests
myself for you, IL you will let me
have them. publishing the prize win
nerS of your party next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09

Frank and Charles could not sleep; they
thought of all the suffering and unhap-
piness they had caused, but the doctor
told them they could not help and so
they had to stay in their room. The
next morning the baby was better, but
still very sick. The boys dug out the
wood and finished their work that
should have been done the day before.
1t taught them lesson. but 1t nearly
cost a life and much unhappiness for
Nhem to learn 1t.
But after that Frank and Charles did
their work first and played afterward.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09

wood that was in front of the house
and pile it in the shed. 81 think 1t
will snow by tomorrow" he said,
"and 1t must be finished today"
After they had worked a while
Franksaid: LET US go skating. we can
finish this wood tomorrow"
But father told US to finish it to-
day" said Charles.
Il know that" Frank replied, but
what difference will 1t make? He will
not be back until tomorrow and we
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
DAILY FASHION TALK - X
~ II TO TINES READERS
A Fashionable School Frock

e CHOOL frocks,
- that are made
of plaid material
are exceedingly
fashionable an i
they are always du-
rable as well as be-
coming. This one
is trimmed with
bands of plain coll
ored material and
is piped with vel
vet. these, touches
giving a distinctive
effect that is alto
gether d e s irable.
The straight skirt
is simply plated,
but the blouse por-
ton is made i'm
sections that are
ov erlapped and
these edges allow
effective Use of
piping. There is Il
body lining, thar
can be used or
omitted as pre-
ferred. A quite
different effect can
b e obtained by
making the center
portions of the
b u Sc straight,
while the remain
der of the dress is
cut on the bias, or
by making I h Q
main portions If
the dress straight
with the center
portions bias, and
both plaid an Il
striped m a t erial5
trimmed in such
ways are much
liked. Striped ChaI-
lis, finished with col
lar. cuffs, belt and
band on the skirt
cut on the cross
would be pretty for.
this froCk. but
plain serge and
henrietta cloth are
always attractive
and are equally
fashionable. Dark
blue serge with
collar. cuffs ard
belt of either plaid
or striped material
would be charming
and striped Pan
anna cloth with the
side portions of
the blouse made
bias while the rest
of the dress is
straight, III a k cS
another cOmbina-
ton that is in ev-
cry way correct, so
that a simple dress
as this dress Is,
can be made 10
take a number of
different aspects.
The quantity OF
material required
for a girl I0 years
of age is ca ydS.
Of material q or
q, Az yds. r. or
37s yds. f4 inches
wide with q yd
any width for belt
and trimming.
A May Manton
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
Washing of OiIcloth.

Very little water should be used in
washing oilcloth, as some of it will seep
through to the cloth beneath and rot it,
Use a flannel cloth well wrung out and
wipe the floor until clean. Sal soda will
aid greatly. Wipe the white spots
caused by spilling any hot LIQUID on the
oilcloth with . few drops of spirits of
camphor,
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
Removing Wine Stains.

To remove wine stains sprinkle the
spot when the wine is spilled with salt,
and you will find that the stain will
wash out quickly. Otherwise, spread
the spots over bowl and pour on boil
ing water with force.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
Cause of Red Nose.

Margaret.-A red nose usually comes
from defective circulation or too great
indulgence in rich foods. Leave off
candy, pastry made dishes, and greasy
foods Drink three pints of water be-
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
To Dry Black Lace.

Black lace may be sponged with green
tea and wound around a bottle to dry.
Be careful not to place it near a fire, as
it will make the lace look rusty.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
Jewelry.

Miss B. Lit is in perfect taste to
wear a watch with a fancy waist If
you desire to do so. The question of
wearing a Locket with a tailored shirt
waist must be solved by you indi-
vidually, as there are no iron-b bound
rules for such things, although the
less jewelry worn with strictly tall
ored clothes the better.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
Table Etiquette.

S. H.-The food should be removed to
the dinner plate. A cream ladle is used
TO serve whipped cream and often used
for mayonnaise dressing or gravy.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
TOmorroW's Menu;
How to Prepare 1t

BREAKFAST
Nodded Oatmeal. Sliced Apples.
Egg Relish. Toasted Brown Bread.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Bean Soup. CroutOns.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Cabbage and Beet Salad.
Stewed Prunes. Tea
DINNER
Rice and Tomato Soup.
Chicken Souffe.
SCallopcd Potatoes. Squash Croquettes
Celery Salad.
Fig Pudding. Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
Tho lcftovers from today are prunes
oatmeal, beets, celery, cabbage, baked
and squash.
Egg Relish-In a skillet try out three
In this, brown a Cupful of stale bread
cut in small cubes; add an equal amount
of cold boiled potatoes diced, and wher
brown add two eggs slightly beaten
heat slowly stirring until the egg is
cooked. VIII need no salt probably, q
little pepper may be added If liked.
Squash Croquettes-After Squash 1,
seasoned. shape in croquettes. egg and
crumb them and brown in the oven
Very nice.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN

of camphor water, not the spirits, and
use soft bit of old linen to wet the
nose through the day. At night wet a
cloth with the camphOr water and bind
over the nose, cutting holes for the
nostrils. Use plenty of cold cream be-
fore going out. busting afterward with
powder. 1t requires a long time to
cure the trouble, but simple diet and
regular exercise will be of great help.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
LOCAL MENTION

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc,
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 513 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
Tickets for Drills.

1ICktIS IOI UIlIIS.
|. Katherine Williamson order to obtain
tickets of admission TO cavalry drill ad-
dress Commanding Officer, Fort Myer,
Va" Admission is free.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
Teacher Must Be
In Sympathy With
World to Succeed
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

preach teach in this world learr
wv EXPRESSION.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09

Squash Croquettes-After Squash Is
seasoned. shape in croquettes. egg and
crumb them and brown in the oven.
Very nice.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-28

10000 IA0
THE
ytCI .r- o. "... - h.@ g.. t
- JUNO MEN ..
Y1l66 SfIEh .44IpLTsoUs.
. hoA efr share of the Work
~ o. I" gr 90 - IN" ..I.
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: IgahIlsJyb5QlI they torn TN q
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theirincOme, and
hut, aQ1 TUO InLIHT T>3I
''' 'pls a.e4NhHtance
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.z $. + iaocb4GS49.2 pli ii rove
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T1sAaSns 6YqEfftente aud
J. Sffi raS tn bro r TYTI
ip0Ils8biI IN yraas@s iIrIifec .rc
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-28
CHAPrER zs

Speaker Of tie Hou.s u Delegate
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-28

The necessity for using Lime in some conven-
lent form is. generally recognized by Southern
Maryland armers. o.. .,,. :
We guarantee the best results from our lime
and eanu4u1lsh testimonials from many lead
.
, "rr.. o..
- The Old Reliable Fountain Rock Lime has
been used for, nearly one hundred years and
Its popularity IS still increasing. .-,..>a%.
No farmer can afford to use lime of ques44
tionable quality .'a's's 'T1~.srs"
, = Fry, your lime from a firm with a reputation
DoNh OAy ~. w
I'D all Iuf brdr o ar4
HE. FOUNTAIN ROCK LIME CO.;
ID .' S 1 h sl TGODsBoRo MD. ~. -
:. WV WATERS. Agent, Leoa. ato~n. No. -ron
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-28
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Light Htnest Shasfj Es sssAshsss SSkmM
fingil TsssdaCtr 2sasiss &sGsisiv nj .nOt
l Fair Haven. Plum Point. Dares, Ge~os
s soiS5ns$ sPP s:s SSEs befSSsss.&glss9se
Serss,b sotssrly5 Rsskers.ns tossstEss
FDuEes and BENEDICT. .bM .ls1UaI
f. Returning steamer viii leave Benedict,
l(weathef permireinsf,CW IdiesaaT. 3
m. shopping atsHlPtAe ta1syA 7SNin&A. ~, Gu
SolOmOn's Island. 2als, u ~ nLaayis
stone s@"s Do 10 2 3 ", 92ysEPsSx:7Psns ~
p: m. Arriving hi asARihSts SgIgt soi
! p. m. .nwoseelik 10 vi
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horldoes the Company hold itselfrespOn-
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WILLARD a. HV1fSaA b C'sghl. bAsnexbeau T
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-28
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= -. % 81 nLuU 100 al 2ni1bD 0aDOfi
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Train teavI Observation-Disclosures 2ai Gean
P;$I, arfiviFu. ,sK BnEA1S ~f5s qStS SDI"l d
f;,4 Rnpa's CpsdE I.ipzIieatas essasaS nil
wine at 3apxj 2, AduAryiyakns aln0nH II
et 445, r<h; e1d WashlnstOsR AtbAA y ped
I Iisd Is soRssstsE ,gisfl tAs boSssgtsehdi u
Sa3 trains to j souf SaeS aaeassi R s0B',ns.
Msil Stage ieaves Bednhrdt1Wh eEelKhIIh
!, az, except Sunday, f6F KGcbanIcsyiliA
: 7.3O, A. sastkat&s ENTHUSIASTICALLY
=. QnnrdtoTnlAsSQqnk4 rAsA issaefUdi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-28


A. Ae, 10 saaad s.s4..z : y, 59at2'S" :,
dee, "LEE!sk.he Es,alI..e ,..- . ~
Constitution % thts ra.s art 20 grtEf9"
eo1 tAs sosTntasioH ~ $40 4.-w,F,ji-s tL2-Hf =
the auRllasd TNcrs q An su 27et,H-t I,
adoption % rs.sstssa Ht'tr 10 HII1
ksetisn L lie Il snsStsg 5y tho Fass III 90
Assembly 81 Aary!sAd.r thE~- f..~f ri 44sh1G
- 'nsl os's .. sG-' q ~. ~. rob nf
and ths sSrss IS sTssr b-Itv. "nls
Amendment 60 eectloa q D. IL .ds1
Legislative Department. - ---- -------------
legal and quailnsa 7gSeE DAD IMA0
In provided, said seotioa sa--| sa.a'-7
ana stand u the place an sas..r
eeGslea 8 ef Article . e t4al GSNdlJal
81 Maryland
4 The City OF BaldEoFe -" l. r.rff-
ID iAso four LAstssA..vs 'pgs,-St'@i "a l.aF
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