davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
DESPERATE FIGHT
SHUT IN WITH CAT
Old Mrs. Harper's Adventure
Which Stirred Whole
Tenement.
BITTEN AND SCRATCHED
Exciting Encounter From Which She
Was Taken 70 Hospital for
Medical Care

NEW YORK. Aug. IA story of
cat that fought an old woman with
tiger-like ferocity was taken 20 the
Tenderloin station last night by Po-
uceman Sullivan. The policeman had
the records OF the New York Hospital
10 back 1t.
Mrs Christina Harper, OF 135 West
Twenty-sixth street, who is eighty-one
years old and feeble. has kept pet cat
she called Teddy" She raised him
from a kitten. and at four years old he
Is sturdy and powerful.
Recently the old woman had occasion
20 cuff her pet for ii petty theft ana
after that Teddy seemed TO cherish re-
sentiment against her.
Flew al His Mistress.
Several times in the last month Teddy
few at Mrs. Harper. but there always
happened 10 be some one else in the
room at the time and he was beaten
again. Yesterday the old woman was
left alone by her daughters IN her rooms
The cat was sleeping on the window
ledge The old woman told her daugh-
ters as they departed that she would
bolt the door after them and that she
would lie down, as she felt depressed
by the heat.
Mrs. Johnson. who lives next door 10
the Harpers, says that soon aTter Mrs.
Harper's daughters left she heard a
scream from the old WOmanS room.
Then there was scurrylng or feet ana
sounds as OF falling chairs
The neighbOTs. becoming alarmed,
tried the door. They thought they heard
the old woman trying 70 unlock II While
continuing her fight with the cat. From
other watchers at the windows or the
rear tenement, they heard cry;
1.-THE cats tearing her 70 pieces.
Table. chairs. ana other furniture were
overturned. The old woman stood be-
hind the table with the cat on the other
side OF II. brlsulng.
It Began Again.
After on interval the noise began
again. The old woman was heard push
ing some heavy pieces OF furniture be
fore her. She threw the stove-hfter, and
IL hit the wall. Then the door opened.
Showing the cat poised for a spring. and
the old woman ran out of the room.
The neighbors waited for no more, but
rushed down the stairs
Mrs. Harper's arms were scratched
and blOodstained in many places. She
had a severe bite on the upper part
OF her right arm and seemed dazed.
Policeman Sullivan, arriving then, sent
q call for an ambulance. one OF her
daughters later took Mrs. Harper 70 the
hospital in a cab, and the woman s
wounds were Cauterized-
Mrs Harper said that while she was
IN bed the cat had sprung upon her
and bitten her In The arm The rest OF
the struggle was rather haZy 70 her,
but she remembered seIZing the stove
litter and using It on him. The old
woman was exhausted.
The ferocioUs anima! IS an unusually
large cat, with striped CUR OF the kind
popularly known as "tiger cats" Mrs
HarDer's daughters say that they vii
have him destroyed, but seemed 70 hest
tate about It
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
Dr. Leatnerman,

XVashington's Leading Specialist on al. Goa
;aRious blood. skin. and private diseases %
men and women structure. Drug hADlI.
Nervous Debility: also kidney, bladder
i've and stomach trouble cured forever
kNvics free Hours TO i and TO - also
on sT,1e1dav and saturday evening. Z to j.
a,,nanra cioead 81 Tenth ST ~. W.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
For Rent-Suburban.

FOR RENT-Four- room house. well, free FIRE
wood enc car fare s. monthly sJ6 sth st..
Room & auI3-3t
FOR RENT-S25; ten-room house, four acres
sheds, stables henhouses on Queens Chapel
road and LawTenCa ST. JOHN L KNOPP.
corner 10th and Jackson sts ne. aul-tf
FOR RENT-s15: two new six-room houses
in LAngdou. JOHN 1. KNOPP. corner 10th
and Jackson SITS. ne. aul-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
The TizneS
Resort Information Bureau.

If you have not decided where TO
spend your summer yacatioE-Ine
Times Resort Informaf ion Bureau
may be able to suggest some pleas
ant trip. Hotels in al the leading
resorts have Ested information with
us and we Will cheerfully en-.
Tighten You without charge.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
Legal Notices

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING PROBATE
COURT Estate Of Michael . Hearn, deceas-
ed No 1850. administration docket %. Appi-
on said estate by William
o. Hearn il is ordered this llth day Of Aug
ust A y. 1906, that Benjamin Nandervoort
and Mary Frances NandervooTt. and all
FRIDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
A D. 1896, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, 10 show
cause why such application should not be
granted Let notice hereof be published IN
the washington Law Reporter and the Wash
ington Times once in each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein mention
ed the FIRST publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day, JOB
BARNARD. Justice. +. G. COLDREN. At
torney lSeaD. A true copy. Attest; WM
g. TAYLOR, Deputy Register Of Wills
AUS. .Z0.2T
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court No. 1889.
administration This Is 10 give notice that
of the District Of Columbia granted letters
r-stamentarv on the estate OF Elizabeth
Hehrens Kenny, deceased. has with the ap-
provaI of the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia holding a Probate Court. appointed
TUESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST.
1gO6 AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, as the time, and
sa nd court room as the place. for making pay
ment and distribution from said estate. under
the courts S direction and control, when and
where al creditors and persons are entitled
IN disrrilurtve shares or Iegacles or a residue,
are notified to attend. IN person OF by agent
or attorney duly authorized with their claims
AGAINST the estate properly voUched. Given
under my hand this 9th CAY OF July. 1898
JOHN w. PILLING, Executor. BY IRVING
WILLIAMSON. Attorney. (SeaLl Attest; "
& TAYLOR. Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District OF Columbia. Clerk OF the PTobat Il
Court. hSo'auo.lS
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
For Exchange.

WILL TRADE $4,000 equity IN Washington
house for farm or timber in Virginia. BOX
2. Guineys. Va aua-ot-eASu
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
DR.. SHADE

Washiagton'S Chief Specialist on Men.
I1vi,-sr > ana contracted diseases cured quick
" Blood skin, stomach. lung. throat and
Catarrb: kidney. bladder, structure, nervous.
ond sneciaI affections peculiar 10 MEN cured
Nv safe methods Charges low. including
1e5icines Consultation free. Hours. 10 to 8
OFFICE, 7Z7 18Th 81.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
For Sale-nOuSes.

II 81. ne. 1-story brick store, i7iax55l5
lot o. feet deep Price................... s.. 80
Corner on llth ST NV. near W ST
frame store. Price-...............,.., $500
18th ST. se rooms and bath. brick.
renting at $3.50. Price. ce...........-.... . 500
9th st. ne. rooms and bath. brick
Price ZOO
" 81 NV. 5 bricks. renting for sl2 each
per month. Price. .each-................. ], 500
Schott alley between Ist., I'd. B and G
sts ne bricks. renting al S. so each
price. each ............-...-. $50
Six bricks se rent $3.50. Can be $3.50
Price. each .-................... 65g
"a 81 ne near Kew Union station.
room and bath. Price ................ 500
THE HARRISON REALTY co.
sO5 C ST. n. W.
a.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
For Stables.

BRICK STABLE, suitable for two auto,
mobiles or TAO horses and carriages. no
L st. NV. -
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
DR., FISK ELGIN

Exuert Ia me treatment OF private dlseases.
cprontc and acute. Both AeAsz. All consul
fartons conuaentiaL AedIcIns furnished.
prtces moderate. Hours, 20 !, TO ., % 3.
Rooms, l233 Pennsylvania ave nv. Phone
1919
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
GEORGETOWN NEWS

Mrs. Eleanor n Z. Magruder, one OF
the best known residents Of Tenleytown,
d G.. died on SatuTtsy at her home
after an illness of several months. For
several weeks past her condition has
been regarded as serious.
The funeral viii be held this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock from s. Adams Episcopal
Church. on Wisconsin avenue, near
WoOdley Lane. the Rev. G. c. F. Brate-
nahl officiating. The interment VIII be
private.
Mrs. Virginia Butterworth. mother Of
". A. Butterworth OF z42O X street
northwest. died on Saturday night. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at Pet
ersburg. va.
A lawn fete for the benefit of the
Georgetown University Hospital will be
held on Tuesday. Wednesday, and
Thursday. September 4. s. and 6. al the
hospital grounds. Arrangements are
now being completed.
The Bishop OF Arkansas preached the
sermon yesterday afternoon at the open
air services held around the peace cross.
in the grounds surrounding St Alban 3
Episcopal Church. The subject OF the
sermon was Why You Should Be An
EplSCOpalian-
Music was furnished by a section OF
the Marine Band. The regular services
were conducted by the Rev. @. G. f.
D4aLeALALA
Mrs. William Van Duesan. of 314S1z o
street northwest, accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Chamberlain, Of Richmond, Va.
left several days ago for Atlantic City.
N ]. They will also visit relatives in
New York and Connecticut. before their
return
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Richardson,
OF 2S17 n street. have returned from York
Springs. Pa. where they went 10 visit
their daughter. Mrs. Stanley Billheim-
er, wife of the Rev. Stanley Billheim-
er formerly pastor of the Georgetown
Lutheran Church.
Prof Armand Gumprecht and Mrs.
HumpFecht OF 3240 \ street northwest,
4are at Ocean City. for the balance of
the summer
Robert English. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
James S. English. of 32si y street north
west is confined 10 his home with ty-
phoid fever,
Mrs. NJ. L. Willis and her daughter.
Miss Ida NJ. Willis. of 2SiI y street
northwest are at WOTCes steT. Mass, for
q six weeks visit
Capt j. D. Catheu and wife are away
on their vacation trip 10 remain until
August %. Captain Cathell is the Oldest
citizen of Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
Atlantis City, N. ].

NEW BELMONT, SiT,s'2ry SIT5s Hy. H5is1' 5S5
Beach s. up daily; SO up weekly. elevators;
steam heat, etc. ". J. WARRINGTON.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

FOR SALE-At IIerudoa, three acres. z-room
house. barn, poultry house. meat house. CeI-
lar. well or porch. grove ut oaks around
house Address OWNER. BOX Iaz. Herulon,
Va aul5-3t
ONE-HALF-ACRE LOTS. 500 TO $50. on
terms 90 suit yoa5 an well shaded with full
grown trees located within one fare OF any
part 0f city, ~ high and healthy section. al
North Iakoma Park. hne. vide, graded
streets; cement sidewalks. schools, churches.
stores water. sewer. gas For fun partlcu-
lars apply CDLLlNS-GUERHI CO. 6Zl l1th
NV, aulZ-iut
FOUR ACRES. improved by a f5ur-room brick
house stable and other buildings. only y
mile from steam and electric ears high ele-
walton and good water guaranteed TERMS
EASY PRICE. ONLY {l,5]0
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. QNC),
6I 18th ST. X. W.
FOR sALE-Cozy home. one acre; growing
crop, barn. wagon shed chicken house. hne
water, ten minutes walk from A1hlha.
station. Va. Washington Arlinston and
Falls Church r. r.. Va F. A. GERkE,
Owner aulZ-5J
FOR sAI.E-l05 per cent investment Lots
with Ig 90 square feet. beautifully located,
right on car line. Good shade and me water
Cement walk. Price. so @ $50 per loJ rms ms
Information apply EDWARD DANIELS. 1910
II ST.. Maryland building. aull-6t
NEW sl1-room. weIl-built houses. large lots.
81 900, 81. 800. and Sz.50Ji easy terms; also
fue building lots al Mt Rainier lone farei.
c. j. HANSEN Campbell st. near Sith-
auu-3t
FOR sALE-Near station ar Mt Rainier.
Nd : one car fare; 81 minutes from Treasury
. pretty seven room house. with pantry, cellar,
and attic. wired for electric lights, furnace
heat. kitchen range. excellent well water:
large lot. price 1850. small cash payment.
balance S25 monthly including principal and
interest CHARLES T. JOHNSON. $50 st
and BunkerhIu road. Mt Rainier. Nd.
FOR sALE-Ideal. COY 7-room cottage on
large lot located in beautiful grove Of noble
oaks al Mt. Rainier. Nd, one car fare. 81
minutes from Treasury, excellent water
splendid lawn; good garden, price. =. ZOO
small cash payment balance $50 monthly,
including principal and interest CHARLES
T JOHNSON. 33d st. and Bunkerhiu road,
Mt Rainier. Nd aulL-5t
FOR sAI.E-VVe have two six and eight room
houses az Berwyu, pear steam and trolley,
which we can sell on monthly payments
same as rent II taken at once; grounds
fenced. room for garden, orchard and chick
ems. horse and COW JOHN J. hLElNER &
CO. COZ + 81. NV. aulO-ot
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

Mrs. William Van Duesan. of 314S1a o
street northwest, accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Chamberlain, Of Richmond, Va,
left several days ago for Atlantic City,
~. ]. They will also visit relatives in
New York and Connecticut. before their
return.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

Georgetown University Hospital will be
held on Tuesday. Wednesday, and
Thursday. September 4. 5. and s. AT the
hospital grounds. Arrangements are
now being completed.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Richardson,
OF 2S17 n street. have returned from York
Springs. Pa. where they went TO visit
their daughter. Mrs. Stanley Billheim-
er, wife Of the Rev Stanley BHlheim-
er. formerly pastor of the Georgetown
Lutheran Church.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

Coleman House, s9ata 5,n:i,t Caroline gs f.a.s
Elevator and all modern conv4niences. Table
and service Grst-class Rate, Sl.50 per day
and up. special weekly terms. L. 4.
BENDER
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

Mrs Virginia Butterworth, mother Of
". A. ButterwOrth. Of 2420 X street
northwest. died on Saturday night. The
funeral Will be held tomorrow at Pet
erSburg. Va.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

e Prof. Armand Gumprecht and Mrs.
Gumprecht, OF 3240 \ street northwest,
are at Ocean City. for the balance of
the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

Robert English. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. English. of 32s4 y street north
west. is confined 10 his home with ty-
phoid fever.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

81 I00-EIGHT rooms. lot 2JXl2O; Congress
Heights. must sell al once. owner leaving
city. Apply W RUSSELL GRAHAM 30l
Columbian building aui3-6t
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
For Rent-StoreS.

FOR RENT-Most desirable double stores,
excellent business location IlIs and fI2I II
ST. ne. Inquire q SUPERINTENDENT on
premises au4-lZt-eNSu
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

Mrs. NJ L. Willis and her daughter.
Miss Ida n Willis. Of 2SiT y street
northwest. are at worcester. Mass, for
a six weeks visit
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
For Rent-Omces.

FOR RENT-Desirahle Office room on second
floor. Warder building, corner tth and y sts.
steam heat Apply ROOM !. Wander build
inK. 9Th and sts- aus-u
HANDSOME OFFICES Tor rent In ths
Munssy Building. 81. facing Penn
gyIvania ave, between 1sth and i4th
moderate rents heat. light. and jauttor ssTy-
ices free .e1l-u
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS
10 AND FROM
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. JULY Is. 1896
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-17
Some Puritan Names.

One OF the customs practiced by our
Puritan forefathers was that of infict-
ing ludicrous and terrifying names
upon their children. One Puritan dam
sci, when asked her baptismal name,
answered, Through Much Tribulation-
We Enterthe Kingdom of-Heaven, but
for short they call me Tribby" An
other unfortunate maiden bore the
name The-Gift-of-God Stringer. A
sickly boy was christened Faint-Not
Hewitt Another labored under Fight
the Good-Figh Faith White. A lit
tie girl who had a propensity for cry
ing was at the age of eight christened
Weep-Not Billing. There also were
Thunder Goldsmith, Work-of- God
Farmer, earch-the-Scriptures Morton,
Be-Courteous Cole and, worst of all,
xill-Sin Pimple.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-17
The Meaning of "Bridge."

The story goes that years ago, long
before bridge was known in London
clubs, two families who played the
game under the name of Russian
whist were living in neighboring
houses OF or near Great Daily in
Leicestershire The only road of com
municatiOn lay over Il somewhat dan
gerOus bridge. 1t was a frequent &C.
currence for the departing guests to
say to their hosts: ''Thank goodness, it
is your bridge tomorrow" meaning
that the other party would have to
cross the dangerous bridge the next
night; hence is said to have arisen
the title of bridge" We give this story
for what it is worth, but in our own
mind we have little doubt that the
modern name Of "bridge' is merely a
very easy corruption of the old title
Of 'biritch." The two words "biritch''
and bridge have absolutely the same
sound when spoken quickly, SO that it
is easy to imagine how the change
came to pass.-London Saturday Re-
view.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-17

There's never ;.ny telling what our
bluejackets will GO VIXEN 'out for
lark" A number Of them were IL
Londonderry a week or two ago, and
a couple of them, walking along Foyle
street, noticed a woman standing on
the footpath with a baby in her arms.
One Of the 'tars'' in passing slatched
the baby out of her arms and made off
at full speed toward the Great North
ern railway. For moment the as
tonished mother stood in bewilder-
ment. She then raised an alarm and
ran screaming after the bluejacket
He was joined by others, who seemed
to appreciate the joke immensely. The
whole body rushed through street after
street, the mother still pursuing. In
Ferryquay street the ''tars" halted,
dashed into shop, bought a perambu-
lator, placed the child in it and retrac-
ed their steps at a rafting pace until
they met the Infatuated mother. They
then pulled up, quoted her fears and
handed her over her child in the hand
some new perambulator, which she
wheeled off in pride and triumph, the
bluejackets meantime cheering.-LOn-
don Answers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-17
Send Down Grace.

A little Portland miss, whose first
name is Grace, had never attended
church, being too little and too lively
to be trusted there, according to the
Kennebec Journal. But at last her
mother permitted her to accompany
an elder sister, giving her grave warn
ings beforehand The rector of the
church was a frequent caller at Graces
home, and her mother feared that on
this account she might take liberties.
you must sit STILL" she said, land
you must not say one word, but let
Mr.. Hammond do the talking. Now,
remember"
Oracle behaved very we'll in meet
ing. AS soon as she reached home
she reported:
"Oh, mamma, l did keep still-real
still, and when Mr.. Hammond called
me right out in meeting I never stirred
to go to him."
Called you? Why, child, he never
called you in meeting"
Eyes, but he did, mamma. He said
tlxee or four times, Send down Grace
but sat as still IS mouse"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-17
What EPaSte,, ia

Paste from which imitation pre-
cious stones are made is widelF known
but few are acquainted with the in
gradients. though it is generally IN
derstood that the paste gains its bril-
lance from the lead it contains. For
mulas vary for the paste, but all con-
tain rock crystal, red lead, carbonate
of potash, boraX and white arsenic.
1t is required that these articles shall
be of a high grade of purity, as there
is considerable, waste, SO that the
gems made from "strass,' as the COM
position is technically known, are by
no means inexpensive. The lead gives
to the strass it's brilliancy, while the
rock crystal contributes brilliancy. A
paste diamond cannot scratch glass
and is thus easily detected, but colored
stones are made of crystal alone that
are considerably harder than glass.
In the making of these a crystal stone
is followed out and filed with some
colored liquid, the orifice being closed
with plug of crystal, which is ground
down so that there is no trace of the
junction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-17
The Deer's Tracks.

A deer if walking always places it's
feet firmly closed upon the ground, and
consequently the track is sharply
drawn-that is, the hoof is not spread
to any appreciable extent. Excep-
tons are sometimes the track of deer
that are heavy with fawns, during
spring and early summer, and those of
old bucks during the rutting season.
But even then the heels of their tracks
are considerably closer than in tracks
made by hog or a sheep. The hoofs
of the latter two animals are always
rounder at the toe than those of deer,
making the tracks they leave easily dis
tinguishable, and if the difference is
not discernible in frozen snow the
fact that the trail made by hogs or
sheep does not register should settle all
doubts for the tracker A deer if not
wounded will always step with it's
hind foot in the track made by the
front foOt.--Field and Stream.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-17
Why the Eggs Didn't Hatch.

A famous Michigan egg raiser occa-
sionally sells some of his product to
his grocer, and some smart town peo-
pie who thought they could get his
eggs for Matching cheaper by buying
from the grocer were disappointed
when they found that none of the
store eggs Matched out. Some one told
the old man about the disappointment,
and he expressed no surprise. He only
said: 'They should come to me for
their setting eggs. Whoever hear o.
buying settin' eggs in a grocer shop?
When I sell eggs for eatin' / just dip
the ends in boiling WATERFALL the
germ. Them was eatin' eggs the gro
Ger had. If these people want settin'
eggs they should come to me honest
like
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-17
Baking Bread.

The action of yeast on dough" con-
verts some Of the starch into sugar.
Then the sugar is made into carbonic
acid gas and alcohol. When the dough
is baked the alcohol is driven off. If
the bread is underbaked some of the
yeast may remain unkilled, and such
bread by being kept may have more
of its starch changed into sugar. Thor
ough baking kills all yeast, and keep
ing of such bread does not cause any
ripening. Stale bread is more digesti-
BILE than new bread solely because it Is
more easily masticated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-17
Eating 'Snai1s.

Four Britons ate snails at a French
restaurant in Brighton, England, not
long ago. Their experiences are de-
scribed as follows: I'm due course the
plates appeared, each bearing half a
dozen snail shells of a dingy white. A
slender two pronged fork accompanied
each dish. With this the snails were
jerked out, their big black horns COM
ing first, accompanied by small erup-
ton of gravy. One of the experimenters
looked critically at the uninviting OBJ
ject at the end of his fork, then he shut
his eyes and popped it into his mouth.
His teeth met on something yielding,
but tough, rather suggestive of india
rubber. All four epicures manfully ate
their six snails.''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-17
The Way He Viewed 1t.

Good news!' cried the lawyer, wav-
ing a paper above his head 1--WE Sc
cured a reprieve for your
"a reprieve?' replied the convicted
murderer indifferently.
"Why, yes. Don't you see you ought
to be happy
"Ah,'' replied the prisoner gloomily,
that simply means delay, and I've
always been taught that delays are
dangerous" - Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-17
The Solution.

The bankruptcy court can boast some
delightfully."- naive rejoinders. "How,
sir, is it possible angrily demanded
the opposing counsel of the bankrupt,
ito live in the luxurious style you have
affected on 5000 a year" The witness
replied, with an air Of justifable pride,
that that twas a problem to which he
had devoted considerable time in the
interests Of social economy, and the
results of his humble efforts were now
before the court"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-17
Children and Influences.

The reason why children so easily
contract the mien, gestures and habits
of their surroundings is that they have
no power of resistance-everyt thing
outside them is stronger than them
selves, and they have to borrow from
all outward influences for their own
growth; hence they are good, cheerful
and contented or bad, morose and dis
couraged, just according to their sur
Observation-Disclosures ulow