davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-04
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Anderson.

COURT Or COMMON PLEAS.
J. NJ. Deal, Plaintiff, against l.. c. Deal Defend.
ant.-Summons for Relief-Complant not Serv.
I'd.
To the Defendant, L. c. Deal:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to an
Il swer the Complaint In this action, which is
filed In the office of the Clerk OF tho Court Of
Con mon Pleas ut Anderson c. H., S. c., and to
serve copy Of your answer to the aaid Complaint
on the subscribers ut their ofico Anderson c. H.,
exclusive Of the day Of such service and II you
fail to answer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Dated at Anderson, g. c.. March 20, A. D., 1904.
QUATTLEBAUM & COCHRAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
SEAL JOHN c. WATKINS. c. c. P. & os.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-08

gtIebentpurf porgelegt, Der be3tpeule.
bic &iiftenfhifffabrt pieber frei5uges
ben, tpie our 3eit bes 2aiierreids. 2eis
Der lit biefer Gntpurf i'm Senat pers
iporfen porben."
unb naG einem 2anbe nit folhen
3ultdnben min man austpanoerungss
luitioe Deutffe perihleppen. UNI az
perbinoern, bab lie nafl nierer @spus
blif tummen. Das S9limmite an bic
lem faulsn 9anbel lit, bab bic bsutids
Hegierung Die sYeriu4e
ni4t nur gef6eben ldBt, fonoern lie in=
brett fOrDert burd OVERWHELMING"
Der iosenannten Muspanbererz@us=
tunitsfele in Berlin, welff graiilisn
beeiinItist. Das Reid fdGbigt bo>
burh biejenisen Muswanberer, ipeIds
auf ben Matb Der Musiunftsitelle uno
anf Die Werbunsen Der @nIieolunss=
0eienihaft bin nab Yrafilien eeben.
no es fort iein gutes Ginpernebmen
nit ben Wereinigten Staaten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-08
Gin beilioter Ylnfhlae.

Die Bin, pelde GinoeIitaoten bas
Reht siebt, sesen seiitise @etrdnte,
bic in Original erpadung auf benz
Wese bes 5tuiihsnitaatliden .5anoels
Bel ibnen einsefiibrt werben, ItaatIide
probibitionsseicbs in Mntpenbuns gu
bringen, 1T pom Juiti5ausiduhe pes
noiionolen Mbgeorbnetenboufes ouf
ben g, 3. uno A. Wdr5 our @erbdnos
lung pertdgt.
ardftige Yepeisfiibrungen sesen bic
Bill finb befanntlid bereits bur9 Or.
9sramer bon philadelphia unD ans
Oere 6srren boz benz belaetem Muss
iduife porgetragen poroen. Dieter
bat ben Mepubifoner Senfins pom
Yisrftaate Wisconiin, gebiirtig aus
benz porterbierlanbe England, gum
Woriiber unb pirb iid boffentlih se=
gen bic Bin entidei5en. DAB elm
Mann bon Soma, Der M~bgeoronete
9epburn. fi9 our Waterfdaft fir bic
Bill bersab, lit nm 10 fhmdbIiher,
ais gerabe Sonia Iein Brobibitionsge=
feb ais unbaltbar burd fem Mulcts
seIeb grobentbeils beIeitigt bat. I'm
10 unbesreiflider lit es. bab audi Der
taIentpole Sopaer Yunoeslenator
Doliper ben Geiebentpurf beginltigt
i'm Gegeniab gum bortieen ebenfals
republitani1dcn @ouperneur Gums
Minis, Der elm absefagter Geinb bes
9an3en Probibitionsidpinbels 1T unb
nun benno9 gum a~tpeiten Mole bas
@ouperneursamt Sopo's antreten
fonnte.
Sn Teras, tpo bon elmer bemofrati>
fden Staatsseisbsebuns Elm dbnlides
0efeb fabriairt tpurbe. pelhes bic
Ginfubr geiitiaer @etrdnte aud in ben
Oriainalqebinben in benienigen
Staatstbeilen, bic mittelit bes bortis
gen tiidiI4en 2ocoloption= @efebes
unter benz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES finb, pers
binbern pollte. bat neuli4 bas Obers
ftaatsseri9t buTelbe fir perfaFunsss
tpibris unb unsiiltis ertlGrt.
Gin Ginfubrperbot. pie es bic benz
gongreb porliesenbe Bin an1trebt,
tpiirbe b0ditens ben @enub bon Bier
unb Wein in Observation-Disclosures pers
binbern; S9naps. Der melt leifter
einseihmusgelt perben fam, piirbs
bod tommen. llnb bas 9eifpiel bes
Observation-Disclosures Maine, Der
iibrigens i'm Sufti5eomite bes %nationaz
len Observation-Disclosures in Der perion
bes fdarfen Suriiten 2ittlefielb einen
Wertreter bat, benefit binlGnglih, fpie
lei4t Elm probibitionsitaat nit benz
sreulidten, i'm State ielbit ansefers
tiaten Iuiel iiberfhipemmt unb moras
lid unb pbpiii6 perieudt psrbsn
lam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-08
Grmcromma clues o~cutfdten 0pus'
maNaIotreftors.

sSn Miaceio fanben Spa3iersdn9er
ouf Der promenabe bic Qei9e bes Or.
ing. Maper, bes Directors zines 0pm=
naliums in 4aben. Ollie Shmudgss
gentdnbe. ipie ubr. Ninse unb 0elo,
ipurhen BEL Der Qei9e porgefunoen.
Die Mcr5te tonftatierten. bab Der 1oote
mebrere Wunben trug, bic bon einem
fleinen SafhenrepolDer beritammten.
Die poli3ei foa einen Jremben, oer
benz Dr. Waper iiberaI binfolgte, in
0erbudt baben, Diaper ermorbet 81
baben.
Gin unter benz Werbadt. ben Oirets
Tor Mapsr erfdoFen gu baben. perbaf-
teter beutiter 9unblungsgebilfe Nas
mems Tbiemann bate nit benz Grmor=
ceten uno beHen Sobn unb S9piegers
fobn in einem !5otel gu Miaccio ss=
pobnt uno fi9 fdlfHlid ais DIR.
meb." a~usgegeben. Wie burd Grmits
telungsn feftgeiteat purbe. mar 9bies
mann benz Director bGufis nadssihli=
den unb bate i'm AUDI am Mbeno Dor
Der Musfiibrung bes Werbrehens I'm
1ois bes Nnglais unseiproden. CT
leugnet niht nur bic 1bat. fpnbern
aud cine nGbere 8etonntIhaft nit
6errn Diaper; bieien 1ctbeuerungen
tpiberipreaen Mufaei9nunsen i'm No=
ti3bu9 bes Nerbufteten. Die Geitnobs
me Hbiemonns erfolgte auf 8ctrsiben
bes Gobnes bes grmorbeten. zines Sns
Embellishments, benn mad Der Muf=
finbuns Der 2eiHe feines Waters bas
f&eue Henebmen bes iungen Meniden
aufgefalen mar. 1biemann bate
f9on friiber in Mjuecio in teinem suten
Mufe ~aeitanben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-08
csnsrrnn,s wuslanespennf.

&sVstSttU pcttttts
Der gubgetausl4ub Der jiterreidis
Ihen Delegation perbanbelte ben Wors
ani9lag bes Winiitsriums bes Meus
Bern. glaGbem Der Yerifteritatter
gacquebsm Die 0erbanelungen einsss
leitet bate ergriff 9eIseirtsr aras
marc3 oas Mort unD ertldrte, bic Bot
iAaft iiber bic Grneuerung oes Dreis
bunoes babe taum Scmano b~eIonoer5
aufgeregt. unb Der Miiniiter bes 4uss
pGriigen tabe offenbar Bic 9ebeutune
oieies Greignihes etpus beben uno
unteritreihen polen. Ods berlpirre
aber einfabe Gemiitber permaben, Dap
gum 9eilpisl Der preubii6e arititsr
Der 0iterreid)ii6en Monoper gu perlanz
gen ipagts, nsutide aapaqerieofii3iert
feien BEN 0iterreidifden 9oDalleriema=
nOpern 3u3u3ieben. 0amit lie bas Oft
lide @elGnoe better tennen lernten.
SolheSntimi.dten nit ben preubilden
Offi5ieren nit elmer biretten Gpibe ee=
Gen Hublano lpdren otpar pobl no9
benz 9erliner @ei6mad, ober fir bic
0Iterreififhf Yolitif leien re pobl fir
bic .3utunft unbentbar. Sober, Der IS
nit benz State ebrlih meine, miiHe
aufridtie ipiinidsn. bob bic Diterrsi.
hiidsruHilhc entente bic 6euerprobe
Der Yalfanpirren ii~berbauere. - Sn
oiefem Gimme fpra6 Der Reoner nod
ipeiter, uno onoere Oelsgdtionsmitelie'
Der I6lueen in bic gleihe aerbe. lpors
auf Iih @raf 0oluhopsti 81 furs
ger, aber energiider Nbpebr erbob.
gr iugts, er Tonne iih in Grpioerung
Der eeborten Neoen um 10 fiir5er fais
fen, ais in leinem Grpole obuebin ale
punfte bereits er0rtert ieien. Der
Winiiter lpenbet iif 5undhit oegen Die
Musfiibrirnssn oes 0elegirten aras
marc3 uno erfldrt, bas Sob, ipeldjes er
(@oludolpsti) benz 0reibunbe ee3olt
babe, lei %polduf beredtigt ~geipeien,
der Dreibunb bilDe unD iueroe AUDI
in 3ufunft Die 0runblage unierer pos
litit bilben, unb mar oiirfe niht pers
geHen, bob man eine 9~oniteaation,
ipelds iid 10 berrliA befpdbrt babe.
pie Der Dreibunb, ni9t germ aufsebe."
Wenn aromorc5 in Der Nnipielung
Der .Nsusn Sreien preRe", Dab g
apedmdbig pdre. cine grObere Mn5obl
beutider Sffi5iere BEL Rem MunOpern
in @atiaien au3u5ieber. bic Nbfiht e'
ner 1epormunbung ieiisns bes Oeuts
iden Reifes erblidsn gu iOlen CLAUDE,
70 Tel bies cine gu gefpagte unb ourd
nidts beariinbete Interpretation. -
Nuf cine Mnfrage be3iislid bes er5s
bi1dofs 2o6n ertpiberte 0oludofpsfi.
es fei nitt Safe oes Minilters oes
geubern, fonbern Der Diterreidiiden
R~eoieruna, nit Der &urie iiber bieien
@eaenltanb in 0erbanolungen 81 tres
ten; has WiniIterium oes9leubern funz
aire nur als 0ermittlunssorsan. =
Geaeniiber benz 6infpeis auf cine 4eiI=
beruna bes Minifters in elmer frii1ersn
Delegations SeIiion be3iioIi6 beg 81
fammenffluHes Der eurupdiihen
Mahte oeaeniibsr Der a~ubereuropGis
{den aoniurrsns elau6t Der Miniiter
oelienb MAIDEN 3u f0nnen. bah Die ees
aenipdrtisen innsrpolitifden 3uifdrpe
Der Wonarhie auf pirtbfhaftlihem
0ebiet faum basu aeeignet rpdren. um
auf bisien Gesenitunb suriid5utoms
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-08

Der aapitGn 3ur Gee a n
Gemmern, gbef bes Stabes bes 2rsu=
Sergelhpabers, 1T nit Der Wertrstuns
BEG beurloubten 0%ouberneurs bes
aiautfnougebists TruppeI beauftragt.
Gemmern gilt ais No&foIser 9rup.
bels.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-08
...Gtmas Ueues...

Nir baben beidloHen, Ollie wsIde tinflites
Gas gebraahen, nit yoraus,abIungss Meterr
81 uerieben, obne elm Tepoiit gu perIangen.
9pir itenen bic Verbinouns nit Der Saupt'
2~eitmgsrobre Der. ebenio ieten mir einen Me,
ter auf uno Iieiern baS 0as fir einen Dollar
per Iauieno. Die ein,ige Yerehnung bic mir
MAIDEN. ut fir Die ELECTROMAGNETIC pon Der
@runo sigentbums : @reu,e bis CUR SteLe bee
Meters. svir sarantiren, oab bieielben gu
f=ieoenbeit geben.
SIR 9dberes iprede man in Der Office Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-08
eomoerbar aber prattifh.

Mus Mtben nirb iiber elm fir Qano
unD 2sute 6aratteriitiides HeiieerIebs
nib bes &ronprin5en bon @riedenlano
beridtet. Der 9ronprin3 befanb iih
i'm grtra3ug auf Der Riidtebr bon Ell
ner Oienitreiie, bic er in ieiner Gigens
ihaft aIsQlrmes= Snfpeiteur unternom=
men 9atte. Der 3ug rollte in Der NGbe
bon Gbalois in GROCER @efdpinoigteit
babin. als plOb.i4 cine 5eniteriHeibe
bes Salonposens gu 8oben ~tlirrte.
Sin groberer Stein mar in ben Wds
gen sef9leubert porben. Mnes elite
ans Geniter, ba man uniuiQtlirlih an
cine Concentration, mo ni6t gar on
elm Mttenfat gegen ben &ronprin5en
bahte unb bes Sduloigen anIiftig
perben polte. Der Mann, Der of
fenbar ben Stein a%eiuorfen bate, ffanb
an Der Strede unb fuhtelte aufgerest
nit ben 6Gnben in Der Cuff herum.
War es Elm S%rrinniger? Die Nnius
tanten traten 3uriid. I'm benz 9rons
prinaen Beridt gu eritotten. Der Bring
bate Ii4 un!erbeHen nah benz borauss
fidtlid nur ibm ausebadtenSt ein um=
eeIeben. Gr fanb i'm. Merfipiirbig,
Der Stein ipar in papier qepidelt.
Nuf benz papier itanosn bic Dorte:
ugefabr Bel so 2ilometer!" Die Warr
nunq ipurbe %perItanben. Die Shnel=
liafeit bes ,3uees, Der bereits ben 40.
2ilometer pafIirt bate, ipurbe GEE
mGbiat; fura Dor benz so. 2iloneters
feline ipurbe qan5 abgeitoppt. @s fano
iih, bab Der Babnbamm bier bon ben
WaFern eincs benahbartengdfes pous
ifdnbia unterfpiIt mar; obne bas
Ginqreifen zines unbetanntenD arners,
Der Elm 3par uilsetpDbnli4s, aber pratt
tif9es Mi.tel aur Bef0rberung feinss
6inreifes getpdblt bate, mare elm Giz
{enbobnungliid nit @iderbeit gu ers
parten gefpeien. gu ben ariedif9en
GtredenpGrtern ideint biefsr llnaes
fannie fein rsftes Uertrauen gu bas
ben. GO pGre ibm anbernfalIs pobr>
fdeinIih nidt fdtper ssfonen. iid NIT
feiner Beobadtuns in ndbsrliegenber
Wei5e ofs bur9 ben Steintpurf
.burnauisben".
/ z g 0 szN
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-08

Jn g robibitions=D l..
trtften lsben mad ben Isbten Sta.
tiftiten bier5uIonbe etfpa 100000
Weniden,' bas 1T mebr ols elm Drittel
Der seiommten 9sDOIterupg Der Der.
Staatsn. Sn Maine, aanfas unb
NorbsD atoto 1T bic probibitiou
6tuatseeisb, in 36 anberen Gtocter
Ipuros is Our4 2oeuIsO Option einqss
fiibrt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23

The trouble was that they had been
sitting in a temperature of 20 degrees,
and they were notified. When they
went out they had caught cold.
English women seldom have colds, and
never do they have indigestion. They
take long walks. and no woman who
walks viii ever be troubled with her
liver
The princess is noted for her beauti-
full throat. She dresses IL low ali the
year round. and in all her life she has
never worn fur high around the neck.
She believes in hardening the throat.
For the Woman Who Wants Beauty.
Here are some health hints for the
woman who wants TO be strong and
handsome. She may not succeed in be-
coming as beautiful as the most beauti-
ful woman in England but she can do
very nicely.
Drink water freely Water viii wash
out the pOisOns IN your system and
make you more vigorous A big jug OF
water should be kept at all times IN the
living room. where you can get a glass
of IL without going out OF your way.
People 40 not drink water as often as
they should simply because a good,
palatabIe supply OF cool water is not
always at hand.
While on the subject OF water, remem-
Der that IT is the greatest known rem
edy for your ills. Water bound upon
the throat at night viii relieve colds
and has even been known TO cure
paralysis Of the throat Severe colds
are broken up by putting on a pair OF
wet stockings-wrung out OF ice water
and drawing on over them two pairs OF
heavy wooden stockings. This VIII sweat
the feet, and draw the cold out OF the
system.
on a rainy day get the feet wet. Don't
be afraid, but be sure TO take OF your
wet shoes as soon as you come into
the house. Wet feet never injured any
one
Take frequent baths, but never battle
within two hours after eating. If pos
si5Ie, IL the interval be three hours.
DO not take a bath when exhausted
Wait half an hour. until you are rested
Walking ia the rain IS a good thing
Have a rainy day suit, and when the
rain IS falling get cut and walk IT Is
the English woman greatest beauty
specihc. Walking in the rain is good
for the complexion and good for the
constitution.
And here is another thing to Temem-
Der. II is the most important beauty
specific Of all. Remember to wear clean
clothing Clothing that IS changed every
day is the best clothing OF all Never
mind the frills and the furbelows. Never
mind the ribbon trimmings and the
fancywork. Have the underwear scFu-
pulously clean. and be sure that a sup
ply OF IL is always at hand
The woman who keeps the old fash
Toned supply Of two dozens Of every
thing viii ind that 1t costs her no more
at the end OF the year than though she
were to Try 10 sIimp on half a dozen
sets of underwear Have plenty or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
FASHIONABLE COLORS

Il IS strange how the taste in color
varies from year to year. nor is this al
ways caused by the appearance OF new
shades from the clever hands OF the
dyers. Now and then a color worn years
ago and long since obsolete springs once
more into prominence. Just as a long
FORGOTTEN dress comes once more into
vogue.
Mauve has been a color largely in eyi-
dence at recent English society funC-
tous. ana many Of these gowns worn
at garden parties have been topped by
hats OF the same hue This color for
those who can wear il is one or the most
beautiful and refined possible. 1T is es-
pecialIy suited 20 dark hair and eyes If
the complexion be clear, whether pale or
rose-tinted, OF broWnish, but yellow
tnEed skins should not have mauve
placed in juxtaposition. The darker the
hair and eyes the better, as mauve does
not look anything like as well with eyes
and hair OF pure or medium brown, no
matter what the complexion is.
Unbecoming to Blue Eyes.
Blue-eyed people should eschew
mauyes and heIiotrODes. There Is some
thing about the combination that makes
blue eyes appear more or less hshy.
Blondes often wear these shades, but
though it suits golden hair and fan
skins. IL the eyes are blue, any other
color is better. Gray eyes with no sug-
gestion OF blue stand the heliotrope
shades.
Green is another CoIcr 70 be looked at
askance by the bIue-eys j. Neither greens
nor mauves should be placed near the
~
shades OF green and heliotrOpe diner de-
cidedIy In their effects on eyes and COM
plexiOns from the lighter and brighter
shades.
The greens of the coming chilly sea-
son are chiefly varieties OF lizard ana
myrtle shades ana in the subdued tones
viii be made up in cloths and yelvets.
Blues, pre-emlneUtly the cOlors for the
blue-eyed, are always worn. perhaps be-
cause the majority. ana the great ma
jorlty at that. of women have blue eyes.
The right shade OF blue emphasizes ana
deepens the blue OF the eyes. The zio-
let-blue eye with black lashes should De
framed in blues showing violet tones.
as the violet tinJs brighten and darken
the shades In the eyes.
Gray, always a favorite color with
those having quiet tastes in s0wning.
VIII be fashionable in the nickel and
mole tints. but not to any great ok
tent and is shown in the finest and
best of materials only whether cl0th
or velvet or silk. Gray. as a rule. does
not appeal 10 the masses, and Is there
fore, well adapted TO appeal to the taste
of lovers OF the exclusive, There is
perhaps no color that shows the quail
ity of the material more than gray. and
nothing cheaper looking than a cheap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
Never Closes Her Windows at Night. and
Has Apartments Arranged With Cross
Ventilation
Pays Close Attention to Her Household
Regulations, and Believes in busting
Every Day.

clean undertaking. and don't be afraid
20 put on fresh.
Business women. nervous women, Wo-
men who exercise a great deal and who
are covered with the dust OF the high-
ways VIII Gnd that they win be much
better In health and ca looks IL they win
renew the underclothing very often.
There is a certain successful public vvo-
man who actually changes her clothing
throughout twice a day. IN the morn
ing she puts on fresh, and again. when
she dresses for dinner, she puts on clean
clothing. 1t IS her pet exuavagance.
What You Can Eat Today.
Next TO the laws Of hygiene comes tia
law OF diet Remember that your come
Dlexion depends upon your food Your
internal condition is shown by your skin.
There is no doubt OF E. The woman
who eats greasy foods ard heavy pastry
viii surely have a greasy. heavy skin.
Bur the woman who exits vegetables.
who takes good. aourishing drinks. who
knows how 10 select and combine her
foods, VIII have a skin like a peach.
II you want good, clear skin be careful
about your foods. Don't combine frulz
and milk Don't take acids and creams
all at one meal The familiar dish OF
peaches and cream is particularly hard
to digest. while peaches are very sim
pie Of digestion and good for the svs-
tenn. None OF the fruits should be eaten
with milk. Take yofr fruit plain Or With
a little sugar
Very few stomacEs and digestive or
gans can bear the peculiar acid and
cream combination that are the dinner
table style OF today. and the result b
the acute Indigestion Of which one hears
SO much.
The English beauties have a clear.
lovely skin. because they eat so uttIe
fruit at the table Fruit Is hard 70 oh
TAM ana II IS eaten as a luxury with
out cream 1T IS much better taken In
Us "ay ana u does not upset the
stomach so much
English women I've on very much the
same Flands as Irish women. They eat
TIE cereals they take the toast ana
warm breads, and the good. sweet but-
Ter or ireland They take the nice and
Isll7eooAeo potatoes that are eaten In
Dd1iln. ana they understand how 10
cook their vegetables until they are
thoroughly done
A lady stopping az hotel in Dublin
compilmented the wife OF the proprietor
upon heF me skin. what do ycu ear2'
asked She
Potatoes" replied the proprietor.s
wife. 81 am an irish woman and /
love potatoes. There are DAYS when
eat nothing else except. maybe. a bit of
pork 70 favor them.
In the bean-estiug districts poor COM
pleEi6ns abound The trouble IS that
beans are indigestible. They upset the
stomach or many persons and. though
very paiatahle. they are far too hard
to assimilate Tor general family use.
They should be cooked 70 q pOEridge 70
be really disesti1le-
If you want 70 be thoroughly -beauti-
ful- as beautiful as nature VIII permit.
look out for your complexion Take
care Of the hygiene OF your body.
Breathe good air and Won VIII grow
younger and more beautiful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
A CHANGE OF OPINION.

"Bur. darling" objected the urgent
lover. comfy a little while ago you said
that YOU believed Ia short engagements;
that. when two people loved each other,
they should become heIpmates at once,
and waste no time iu starting out 70
bear the burdens OF life together"
Yes. dear" replied the future help
mate. -But that was before We were
engage Since then / have discovered
that 10 set "a real nice rousseau j must
90 to Europe. That Fil take six months.
and then i want siN more TO make the
other girls feel 5uVious i'm You'd just
as soon ~ail year. wouldn't you.
dear. Cincinnati commercial Tribune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
WOMEN AS BREADWINNERS ENTERPRISING

Yes. sir and falls 10 in a frenzy OF
effort. Her employers only thought.
80 Tar as she Is concerned. rs 20 get
his work wei done and as cheaply as
possible. while she hasn't. Tor the time
being. any idea beyond finishing her all
lorLrQ labor credltaBiE and gaining an
increase of salary jn the near future
That's the business woman from my
point or view. Not much Ike The Die
lures drawn by that author And, by
the way. that sick child that she tries
10 work up our sympatlles over is prob
ably pure fiction. Ten 10 one she hash Z
child or chick of her own. or III she mas
the nurse ls taxing care OF it WAlle
as mother ls LOGGING hefs=H out IN
huery that the working woman has no
time or opportunity 10 even dream OF
wearing
And the bachelor girl. having relieved
her feelings. returned TO her book in q
more placid frame ot mind.
A Woman Sailor.
sworddshermen along Long Island
sound have now more reason than ever
90 feel proud Of Mrs. John Latham. She
mas the distinction OF being the only
woman who participates lu the dangers
If their exciting calling, and a recent
exploit or hers with "a monster sword
hsh, which nearly succeeded ia killing
her husband. has called forth many
tributes 10 her nerve and pluck
Mrs. Latham and her husband live
during the winter In NOauk. Conn, but
as soon as the warm summer sun brings
che swoTddsh into the sound they board
tHeir sIOop Sylvia and remain on board
gf Der until November. They have been
leading this life for four years Mrs.
LalIa9l u.s. as much az home on the
"ot-t sts tlie Oldest tar and as well
F-fseu IN sH 0rdnshing as her big. DrOnz-
ed husband. with whom she engages sn
undertaking over which "a boats e.ag V.
or -FOUR might well hesitate. Tie 1T
~ "a u.
enhanced 10y 8oOo coat OF tam She
mas trim figure, "a jauuLy air, and eyes
mat reveal the good humOr of theiE
The monster sworddsh with which she
mas 5uAt mad an unusually thrilling exc
ptlleHce was sighted Dy her and her
husband #Elle their slOOp was Off no
al1n Land. ia telling of her adveu-
ture Mrs. Latham said:
we fFere about twenty miles Ou our
course Van we made the huge sWorC-
fish on the edge Of the fog. Mr.. Latham
ran out onto the end or the bow spirit
with Tie iron and / funed up for the
away ana the sylvan shot up easily.
right FOR him. ar. Latham stood on the
enu OF the DoWsprlL with the heavy
spear poised. we could sse the sword
nsh, with that great eye OF his, as large
as a saucer. looking up and media tive
ly taking rs IN. we knew the custom
q his kind, 70 cut short the leisurely
stare WIN a sudden dive that would not
end 100 iarhoms beneath the boat AIT.
Latham waited only UntiI he was near
enough for a falI shot and then drove
the iron home. just to one side OF tile
d0Esal ma. knew By the force % it
that tLe barb had gone deep.
'rhe ush was OF and out OF sight ia
q FASH with nothing but kissing buoy
line 90 mark his departure. Tie was too
large 10 handle from the sl0Op, So ms
husband hauled up the tender and got
into h.. while / paid out the buoy linet
iL was All bat gone when the FISH stop
PED in hiE downward rush. Then I took