davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
5portunities for revenge are not going Is
sdebase themselves by spitefulnessG BY

jportunities for revenge are not going Is
sdebase themselves by spitefulness, BY
bitterness, by hardness. by cruelty. Il
8a2s Those who do not picture u nwisely
the Joys that fate has denied them are
going to turn their Ell or7ts and strengths
dntd channels where they can attain
greater hapT lness. Those who e thing
healthy thoughts only will have no room
in their minds for any other. 70 think
only healthy thoughts, after ALI then.
is not difficult or Impossible; It simply
is refusing entrance to the other sort,
refusing place n to envy, I; to Il repinlng, to
3sensuality, to cruelty n and 80, BY feed.
ing the soul only on what is best. to-
attain the normal stature OF spiritual
growthl
Among the laws laid d own q for the
eelf-treatn ont OF the invalids III I'M some:
of our large 4 sanitariums is the decree
that they shall think only! help fuly thoughts.
Simple as this seems, It's feot on both,
the physical and B the men tai system tsi
Observation-Disclosures . VI e@1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
/ French and English Living.

4 The English on the average have one-
third more to spend than the French.
and all things being equal. more money
is 4 earned In England than in n France.
Further, the cost OF life in England 10
far less than | t. is In France, IS But IN
France successful housekeeping lies !. IN
the innate incllnatton-oneI mil say U the
the little ParIs1enne, who may be hungry
many days during the year. L. g les to
make herself a hat "A and frock which
many wealthy women might we'll envy
And lit lis with the table as 1t is with the
toilette. .9 The spirit Of economy Is as
common in our country as II Is rare In,
England. -Economste BTnncais. Paris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

shoes and what was the effect on your
nervous system q n. FL " a
O. What was your grandmother's waist
measure? II less than thirty inches, did
she accomplish this BY laclng herself to
tbedposts, or how? z, II
81 Make a list Of the cannibal!stic foods
on your bill sof fare. ,52 ~
I a. Did you ever SEQ a Ebath-tub7 # so,
what was the effect on your utaneous
tissue g 81 58i5
81 s. q What colon Goa -and-vest do you
wear on your tongue ass"the morning aft
ter? I'll 3ggi3 S554
s 6. Do you ever ca tgapples and potatoe
at the same meal. and what Is your
average doctors bill In consequence?
Do you drink Peruna? Do you pre-
fereit to whiskey? "A 5S AZ i55' .ss
y 8. How many hours to you regularly
sleep. Describe briefly your least har-2
rowing dreams after eating welsh rare
bit. fS IF. n " H IA 5S34 IL & 5
4 0. How 1 many hundred miles to you
walk barefoot every day?
10. State your age, weight, number Of
principal reasons why in your Judgment
you are entitled to the Health Prize. q
t.5 ANSWERS.
Y For the best answers TO these questions
give two prizes, the first q plaster cast Of
the Venus do Milo; tie second a bottle &C,
the "dislnfectant,"-!n this case violet
water. En- K s
Here are some OF the best answers re-
.ceived Ms 81 n 5s
/. My grandfather wore wooden shoes;
and in consequence my cerebruA Is com
posed of blocks OF wood and 7 have no
nerves. a. $ E5 \, lE.55
q. Grandmothel's waist treasure was
26 inches, accomplished by regular press
ing by grandfather's strong right arm.
4 g. Baby's pettitoes q Ia i bottles boys
7capers q In Thompson. iSS
a., No, we use a teacup. l.
a g. Tho morning after this party torg,ioi
oolored an inky black because they made
me tell 80 many 1lbs.
Q. Potatoes and apples are our usual.
diet;
Tho DOCTORS Dtll?-we keep that
quiet,
III prefer whiasey, It makes mo 90.
frsky.
s. All can; dreamed my husband came
home sober III
0. soven-on nights whom the baby has.
the collie. ifj s 5!si &
A 10. My agt Is the Same ms yours. think.
I should have tho prize because could
5deciphcr all the writing on tho wall. Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
The /, I. Bo ( },
LADY ], 4, / Beautiful i; e;

The celebrate ed 4 French derma tologtst,s3
NJ. Felix CT eux,s has always maintained!
that every&w oman can command 10 beau
Stiful complexion II she is willing to Z pay
the price, live a "a tlonal llfe,$ and follow
a few reasonable rules, which he OUT
lines as follows a Al Il 81 ~ 4. sifS3s
H Don't drink tea or coffee. 353 3t$$
Ss2s Drink pure water and plenty Of It. # y
$ Eat freely Of grapes, apples, raisins,
and figs. N u II ", II
Eat q few sailed almond DALI x. 81
Leave animal food alone. & IEs III,
VI Eat oft-boiled eggs every day III II
Make oranges an item OF regular Diet
Walk two or three miles every lay.
Battle the whole body daily in tepidss
water 5s
above all things don't fret and worry;
don't nag; maintain spirit OF quiet
7dgnity2at all times. sgI;S 3is5 b E5f4 s54&S
The days Of powder and paint is over
we hope forever. Massage. & electrcity,t
!athletics, fresh air, and physical culture
have taken their place, mu CHI to the sbene-
fit of our American women. =
rs Few women know that the use OF an K
ieye-cup filled with tepid water and a so-
luton OF boracic ncid and scamphor will
relieve the weariness and inflammation OF
the eyes and streng then them.
III Jeweled Lizards for Fl olding \
Skirts. 5355,5
News has recently come from Spain ana
are wearing bejetveled lizards as skirt
escaping the pavement, has now given
place to longer skirts. and Sit. Is to- keep
them from dragging that the lizard ~ old
ters have beer designed. 81 q 5
SUPPLE beeauty Of lizards srtstie jewelers.
have used them as models for skirt hold-
II &hess tie
are from four to six inches long. and
they are made OF cious as II we'll as
seml-precious materials, while no Jewels
ere deemed too brilliant 70 imitete ths
them are seen in the Paris Ssh ops. made
entirely OF brilliants, but TO wear them
Is rather regarded as stepping over the
ha o E fSe o asts phs aF
holders are made OF silver Gilt, and have
small emernld eyes \ To please tn ose who
simply consider i utility \. they are y aso
tible, AS far as price goest lizard holders
can now be found 70 suit almost c4 every yer
purse, 5 e sl Il t5$5sl s.3f I!
pointed downward. There are two SINH
lar ones which, spr!nging from the e., OK
trcmty OF the body, point upward. " hen
1t is desired to keep &ai long skirt from
trailing and to avoid the ammo vance OF
holding It up the lizard - caught BY
gown failing little behind tho right hip;
BY means Of the lower prongs the tail
OF the skirt Ia firmly held upll from me
ground. These novel bits fof laWelry are
SO well made that they can be handledi
quite freely There need bs no feaF b,S e
they produce on q gown as the same -. as
though a. beautiful lisard haa Isstea toF
The french, italian and Spanish women
have taken to lizard skirt holders WIN WIN
unusual delight In some subtle way; a. 1,ra
duced BY the exquisite froufFoY Of yellGo Y
or deep rose silk that peeps from nnG ~.
ti1ese skirtai to harmonize VIII their n n6Ia
ored clocks worked IN their silk stock lnss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

dress. Probe-robe. Il 2i 5 III
q q. s puncture and get a pile OF hay.
Prick rick. 5E5:s y n II AK n
rs. Idle talk and get baby's toy.
Observation-Disclosures Star
Health Party. II
"A novel and enjoyable entertainment
may suggest itself to tho hostess under
the title Of a Health Party" After the
guests are assembled and seated, prize
questions In tho form Of a Health Ex-
animation" are given to each, together
with card board and pencil, The Sep
TENDER Pilgrim from which the ideaais
taken, suggests the following questions:
QUESTIONS. IS2Ef
!. Did your .Erapdfather wear tight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26


You dipped into wheat without waiting
q while. Ii II ly n TX III 5
Til you & mas tered the points OF the
5iSs,ss game ,j5;a4 q
And you woke up one morning to ind
to your woe, 81 54s
You had neatly been shorn OF your pelf.
Like all Of the lam bkins that nibble at
But nobody's to blame hut yourself g.8
You try to get into sooiety's whirl.3 K.
~ And so live in excess OF your means. Il
And keep in the sta BILE a carriage and
a Ana exist Oh 4 diet dict st beans.
Afraid to remember the half OF your
& & debts, N 5s{ n !.
u; And with nothing put by on tho shelf. 4
With the worry each da you are fast
5y turning gray, lasj EsB
Isl But Enobody's to blame but yourself.
You started In life on the road to !succcss.y
Ss6.A youth well equipped for the ride;
But the sparkle and froth OF the bottle
ss sssS and glass Isl Pc g.,SS
SsS Too often enticed you aside, Il
And now wi til your prospects all hllghted
and dead. IL b Il NJ Ss IN $fa4
g3 s You find yourself laid on the shelf, s,i
With the broken and useless old junk
$sss OF the world 85.s
But nobody's to- blame but yourself,
EAt last when your gilded and glddy
career ~ 81 33 En- lsti ftt 95
4 Has come to an end. and, behold.
" trembling and suppllant spirit you
II q sss3 5s stand, NJ III " 55s.
Ana knock at the portals 81 gold.
Looking our OF a heaven as brilliantly "
:G blue 3 III RI q Il n. 4
AS your grandmothcr'a dishes Of dell,
st. Peter will IN ansWer-;'''Y ou s cannot
come In, 81 4 t n issf "a q. '. d IL
But nobody's to blame but yourself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
!. Poets Corner.
Blame Yourself.

You married q maiden you thought to
!. be rich, Il I'll II #
h And found that she hadn't a dime
And, yoked Z to a flighty extravagant
shrew. ~ Ut q 81 sj5
81 on bewailt your sad lot all the time. q,
You dream OF girl who was as pure as as 9
al pearl, az III "a s
II Ana roguiah and shy as an elf 3 b M &.
And think OF the bliss that you mana nan geo
ssS to miss stss ID S i. w is q 81 !.
H But nobody''s to blame but yourself
You went into Wall Street that mael-
Il strom OF trade, t
Il TO tilt with its captains Of fame;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
K[.,:a;tysDlidIs

Tell me, what did Katy do 5. i,5
81 That every night cessantly b a #
Soon as sun begins 70 fall IL, (, . IA :. !.
VI A thousand voices tell the tale
(But about what ~ lever Knew,
"Katy didn't Katy did 80, g J, I, y
" Her nan1esakes chant the Old relFa|n ri
II with variations DER aga in, 81 IA 3
And. nightly, myriad voices swell
From In the thickets where they're \nid.
Was kate an up-to. date young thtni,
IA VINO Went the pace a. bit too fast
was she widow. ma! Z, or wife, R
That fairly made the welkln ring fis !; 4,
Perhaps she stood for, women . risf,ts.
, ases9s noder s' Katheriae sn ao
Y When their Petrnchlos stay out latei
MAYBE she proved n vicious mate, = @
Past mistross In connubial fights 4.
X freely own, I'd Ike to know 81 63 'sl
b OF what this lady WAS suspected MI
That thus her fame should be dlssected.
Il And what the nature Of her crime IS ss
M That every year at Summer time
Makes all her kindred Wrangl 9 40. sS 81
i5 -Aiayt Virginia Caruthers. H in n ew l s.
Xork Tlpaaa vi & N IN fis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
our s l1ak Eespe ~ 20 est


elwship
containing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Then and Nov,

81 a few years ago a girl would have been
quite Is ashamed to have introduced q
clean sllaven man to her friends as her
fiance During the past decade she has
been almost equally anxious not to- pre-
sent one with a mus tache. t4 Y ct. withal}
I belle We In her heart OF hearts woman
likes e good mustache,-Lady's Pictorial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
When You ThiI,k.

ITealthy thoughts 10 TO keep 2 pure
mind, an honest PURPOSE, 2 brave en- 81
whole being and sin. They who 90 not
suffer themselves TO tn,ag!Re IN ythlnE
about tho taste OF forbidden fruit ere
not going to banker after It'll and 90 an
1ure Themselves ny II beyond y repairs,
They who do not look too long1nglys OF o.
the bonnties and lnxuries beyond iheiI
reach arc not going to compass thesa
lusnres by any dishonest THIEF 9 !. y gsasP
grad,lse and privately gloat oyer the or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

orae pretty summer our was sketched
gowns Of ALL White dotted bntiste
plain slight train,
had shoulders and
girde was bands down
gown oyster white
bodice In
those on skirt and scuns OF elbow sleeves .
hair fern artstcaly draped with white lace ve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

WasRundsually elab
town 111Atl'On whose
skirt was i entirely
the bodice, which
The high plated
Ks Il.
lslve set wore last .
4 Of several rows OF
plaitings; matching
white irish thread
roses and maiden
white Birmingham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

~ The dressing q the above resort
from a gownSworn by a well known Gerna
the fabric employed, and tn. full, circula
8S.iie The piece de -resis tance, however, w
THE buttons were Of the finest quality Of
(2) "A popular ellie Of Newport IS \ exc
princess fashion, and has a foot trimmin
effect had fsurplice fronts edged Ewithsnarro
The fiat collar and top Of stock wer.
titan hat, fencircled with aiwreath Of &pinl
She carried a parasol OF hand embroidere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
T.. T.. HTMBERT INJURED.
Automobile Wrecks the Carriage In Which
He Was Driving.

M~oRRlsTowN, y, j., June az. f. Hum
bert Of the brokerage firm Of +. c. Humbert
4 Son of New York is lying at the home Of
his son. j. j. c. Humbert. on Loantaka way,
in a serious condition from injuries received
to-day while driving. He has a broken
collarbone and his shoulderblades are in
jured.
The coachman of j, j. G. Humbert was
driving MIR. Humbert along Madison ave-
nue. when a large automobile came rushing
around a bend in the road and before either
coaohman or chauffeur could turn out the
carriage was wrecked Mr.. Humbert was
taken from the wreckage and hurried to
his sons home.
The occupants of the car, which after
striking the carriage ran into a tree, were
thrown out on the turn put were unin jured.
Six women were in the auto with the chauf-
feur, Fred Clark. The machine, which was
badly broken up, was the property of Joseph
Eastman of Tarrytown, Clark was arrested
and held under $500 bail, which was later
furnished by Mr.. Eastman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
ASSASSIN ~ nj RiFD.
Compromising Document Found In lis
Lodgings at Barcelona.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THK sun.
MADRID, June 4.-The body Of Morales. the
man who threw the bomb at King Alfonso
last Thursday and who committed suicide
to avoid arrest, was buried this morning
after ar autopsy had been performed.
Many compromising documents We're
found in the assassin lodgingsat Barcelona.
The police here are in possession of a letter
which arrived from Lisbon addressed to him
1t contained many mysterious signs which,
the police believe, indicate a widespread
international plot.
The total number Of persons killed or
injured by the bomb was 1o3. One Of the
victims has become insane.
King Alfonso has sent a graceful MESA ge
of pity TO Mo rales's father for the terrible
disgrace his son brought on his name.
The King and Queen to-day reviewed
10000 troops at Carabanchel, five miles from
Madrid. Tho spectacle was a striking one.
1t was originally intended that the King
and Queen would ride together to the re-
viewing ground, but aft r last Thursdays
events it was decided to change this plan.
Consequently the King rode his ~favorite
gray charger and was accompanied by his
staff. Queen Victoria rode In a carriage
drawn ny iour DIdch ihuIes' Dolb tHe ming
and Queen were enthusiastically received
Enjoyment of the display was marred by
clouds of dust, which, despite the elaborate
waterings of the roads and parade ground
covered everybody until they looked like
millers. At the same time the sun was ex-
tremely hot. In the march past the Wad
Ras regiment, to which several of the vic
tins Of Morales bomb belonged, had the
head of the line.
LONDON, June 5,-The Madrid corre-
~spondent of the telegraph says it has been
asoertained that Morales was in constant
touch W it'll the terrorist groups in London,
Paris and Zurich. 1t is generally supposed
that ex-Queen Christina will demolish the
house at ss Gale Mayor, which is her prop
svty, and erect on the site a pious foundation
30 commemorate the escape Of her son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
~ ,"oW ,,,so,, ,oF 'gtsg,
'itiH feHrfsn~U Z NmmHftee te@eistes is
sfHH " HNritiuat 49, Hefshfg


~ ,suuw itrs q fta ..ttNs fspw
srHitfiyea ~ no tmu rIr tlaia , w. ,tl,p
o. mpieiagi fhrif ettmIr4fYn ~ fRa esa
e%NfsrrttHs its ptt ts ,ttv tud Esfs
fpHnv iHtai fftat U frt r~fftngrwauf q
~ stuHihg No fsfuffs fHmy mtH rpmtar
s1n va Imptasthis sttN ne tmsrirtN
i%rHtipsi shrfe me- ritH rot a murh
surofiuf iu fle Hiu,i lsai In tlissgus
A. the cIrrlustuu W. iuasila a,td hr hti
iserU much ntfrsarfi stfh tho Husess ~
munioitai Nv pef ahif, IN Oipseuw rnd fhpishi
the ftfue fsauts ouuii 10 sohievwi ~
AWefiri II he rsw Eiul " itpeua souit
"ntef ruiiie H. Ne aii
We hfve tho fisht ttri - citizens. bu'
'l"y sl s'rfn w lr fru husv Nv take rHft m
tho affairs ~ otv government
~ tho undertakings h. hpd sreb In Ulis.
gov h. put tho tram Ntys easily nra' thsn
tho aas supply and l,st tho slsrtrio,i
supply system.
Nf paraobs said that the facts that had
bern asoeftainsd In Glasgow would helm
them greatly 10 arriys NJ q decision shsthar
America had tho proper ouRdlt Ions for
successful municipsllsatipn
AZ u banuuet given to-niRhi by Tho cor.
r%oritiuu ths members ~ tha federation
eNpret$ed themselves as delighted by tbs
cordially ~ heir reception. Prof Good
now said that " hpt her or not the msmbara
~ ths federation wer, advocates or op-
lOnents of municipal ownership or merely
Ierclers on tho fence Il was u great pleasure
to sse what Glasgow had done The adj
voCates Of municipal ownership had come
g. strengthen their arguments. their OPP
ponents had come In n vain endeavor to
find weakness and thosO perohed on the
fence had come merely to ascertain the
truth. Ths Americans, he added, were
credited with suffering with welled head.
For himself, since coming to Glasgow his
head had became considerably smaller.
What the average American found mex
plicable was why the British devoted to
public servics the time one would expect
them to give TO their own business.
The deputation will ~ to Newcastle
to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
CANANEA MORE QUIET.
Some Miners Return 10 Work-Many OF the
Rioters Disarmed.

NACo, Ariz., June 4.-Considerable prog
ress was made to-day In the settlement
Of the trouble at Cananea. Mexico. Seven
hundred Of the riotous Mexicans went back
TO their work in the mines. -Four hundred
guns have been taken away from the
rioters, and with neither weapons nor food
it is not expected that they can hold out
long.
Reenforcements of Mexican troops arrived
to-day. Little further trouble is antici-
pated.
Mexican officers stated this morning
that they had official knowledge of twenty
three rioters and six Americans being
killed, Two of the Americans are yet
unidentified. This list does not include
all of the Mexicans killed in riots Of Friday
and Saturday, as a number of the bodies
hav been hidden way or secretly buried.
Three of the rioters were killed and a
number wounded during an attempt to
dynamite the conoentrator Of the Cananea
Mining Company. Rurales who had been
guarding the concentration were relieved
from duty at daylight and shortly after
ward a large crowd OF the rioters appeared
on the scene and began firing at workmen
on the ore bins. Eight armed Americans
in charge OF Lee Stevens had been left on
guard at the concentration. As soon as
these men heard the firing they rushed out
and gave battle to the Mexicans. About
forty shots were fired. None Of the Ameri-
cans was hit.
Several Mexicans were taken prisoners
and on two Of them were found sticks Of
dynamite. 1t is believed that the intention
Of the rioters was to shoot the workmen
and blow up the c~oncentrator
Gov. Ysabel addressed a crowd Of 1000
strikers who had asked him to receive a
delegation of three of their number and hear
their side Of the trouble, GOV Ysabel
refused to listen to the delegates and made
a fiery speech in which he said that every
workman not at work inside of two days
would be driven out of Cananea, drafted
into the Mexican army or shot.
1t is rumored that Placido Lara and five
leaders of the revolutionists were court
martialed and shot at sunrise this morning
by Mexican troops. Gov. Ysabel denies
this and says that Lara has been released,
Ell PAso, Tex, June 4. -Cananea is again
numbered among the peaoeable cities OF
Mexico. The rioters are disarmed, the
Americans are disarmed and the Mexican
troops, ostensibly, are in command, but in
reality W c. Greene is again the master
OF Cananea. The Governor OF the State,
Ysabel, is a progressive mar and appre-
ciates such Americans az Col. Greene.
who are developing Mexico, That is why
lots of the MeSicans call him "the American
Govern or" That is why they rejoiced
when they heard this morning that Presi-
dent Diaz had wired to Ysabel to explain
why he had taken Americana into Cananea
to suppress a riot. Ysabel wired Mexico
City:
Men were needed; Americana WE'RE
ready; l took them. We restored peace and
put Mexican soldiers in command when
they arrived. The soldiers appreciated
the position"
President Dial wired his full approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
r,rLoS,oN uRECks 4 car.
blows I'm the Head Of u pennsylvania
%. u. Employee standing Near.

A freight car IN the Harsimus owe yards
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. at First and
Greene streets. Jersey city. was found 10 he
on fire late last night aud tho emergency
fire crew of railroad employees hurried to
the car with two drill locomotives equipped
with hose reels. Before the arrival Of the
Jersey City firemen and while the railroad
employees were fighting the flames, there
was an explosion hat tore out the north
side Of the car
Charles y. Gordon. n yard clerk, was
standing on that side Of the car. His head
was blown completely of and his right
arm. an artificial one. was also hurled some
distance from his body. Lon Snyder. a
freight conductor, who was standing beside
Gordon, escaped injury but particles OF the
clerks head were hurled in his face
with the arrival of the Jersey City fremen
the flames were quickly eNtinguished. An
investigation showed that the explosion
was due TO a carboy OF acid stored in the
car. There was no label Oh the car that
would indicate that there was any COM
bustihles in it. II was a car OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford line and
was merely marked merchandise. The
railroad employees were angered over this
and declared that had the car been properly
labelled they would never had gone so near
it while it was in flames. The origin OF the
fire is a mystery.
A jersey City cop became greatly agitated
over finding what he thought was a stick Of
dynamite in the car. He carried it to the
City Hall station and some of the other cops
on reserve there found convenient excuses
to 90 outside. Roundsman Ranney plucked
up courage and unwound the stick. 1t was
a roll of photograph films.
Gordon. who was killed, was % years old.
married and lived at 272 Ninth street Jersey
CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
ACTRESS DOES REAL MAD S(ENE.
Esther Hamilton. Partly Clad, Found Re.
hearslng In the street.

NEWTON. Mass. June "A partly clad
woman. who asserted she was an actress
and had lost her way after coming from
New York last night, was found rehearsing
lines" in the street by a patrolman at 4:30
o'clock this morning.
Under one arm she carried a quart bottle
of milk. She said she was Esther Hamilton,
wife Of George Hamilton, but could not tell
where she lived or where her husband was.
She was barefooted and had wound a piece
of cloth around one foot. She said she was
Just 10, but the police believe her TO be 30.
Judge Kennedy committed her to the
Worcester hospital,