davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
GALLINGER'S BILL
AROUSES INTEREST
His Proposed Amendment Means
Much TO Real Estate
Dealers.

Real estate dealers have shown con-
siderable interest in the bill which Sem
ator Gallnger has introduced to amend
the act OF March 3. 1898, whereby Con-
gress is asked TO appropriate 5000 for
the purpose OF distinctly designating
parcels Of land IN the District In order
that they may be assessed and taxed
The bill is from the Commissioners. who
assert that its enactment VIII prevent
difficulties now encountered because
some landowners give wrong names and
omit specifications.
The bill If enacted, Will authorize the
District Surveyor to give new numbers
20 blocks and squares Of land outside
OF the city limits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

the city. famous throughout the coun-
try for architectural beauty, combined
with the sumptuousness provided by
wealth.
Sheridan circle nay be said to be the
center Of palaces. Within a radius of
a few squares. Furthermore. are scores
of other palatial residences. 20 use a
well-wOrn but favorite term There is
some open space on tie extreme west
side Of the circle. where on account
of the slope OF the and toward Rock
Creek valley the ground has naturally
been the last to be taken for Spensive
residences. on practically every other
lot in and near the circle, however.
magnificent homes such as those re
ferTed TO have been erected.
Just to the north Of the center Of the
circle Is the Fitzhugh residence. which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

The same firm has sold for Mrs. Lottie
l. Burn, the two-story bay-window
brick residence 1925 Second street, be
tween T and L streets northwest. Tie
house has six rooms. tiled bath and
furnace heat, and occupies a lot %
feet front md depth or 90
feet, to SJ-foot alley. It IS
understood that $3.50 was PAID for the
property. David F. Langham, the pur-
chaser, viii occupy the premises as his
residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
BOUGHT
FOR AN INVESTMENT
j. Hollis Rinehart Purchases Walraff Building Giving
Brick Residence in Part Payment-Total
Values Reach $4,000.

Franklin r. Sanner has sold 20 J..
Hollis Rinehart the WaIlran apartment
house located on Fifteenth street, near
Columbia road The building has three
stories and contains fifteen apartments
II is 20 feet wide and rs feet deep,
with a lot 5Ox2JJ feet The building is
heated by steam and is rented for $3.50
per year. Mr. Rinehart viii hold the
property as an investment.
The large residence. 1871 Fairmont
street, Columbia Heights. which con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
GIRL is FINED $50
FOR SHOPLIFTING

Shoplifting is a serious offense any
time Of the year, but it is particularly
bad during the Christmss season when
the stores are crowded and the chances
for petty pilfering are numerous.
Judge Mullowny today fined EstelIe
Braddock $50 Cor lifting a IO-cent pair
of gloves from a counter in the Wool
worth store on Seventh street The
woman claimed she had picked out the
gloves and was taking them across the
store TO find a clerk when she was ac-
costed by the floorwalker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

may be identified in the illustration be-
cause OF its low, tile roof. This is Of
rcd, the walls being OF stucco. The
house was one Of the first 10 be erected
in the circle.
Adjoining the site Of the Fitznugh
residence. on The left. IS the imposing
new Bealc residence nearly completed.
one Of the finest homes in the city. IT
is constructed OF Indiana limestone.
with curved frontage that adapts st
self to the curvature Of the site on
which IL IS built a balcony. with mar
BILE columns at the side. is set into the
face Of the building.
Adjoining the BeaIe residence, on the
left again, is the new residence Of Mrs.
Sarah Wyeth, c Philadelphia, which
was erected from pLlns drawn by n G.
Wyeth, Of Washington. All OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
FIRM REPORTS SALE
OF TWO RESIDENCES
Wiige, Gibbs & Daniel in Conjunction With A. F. Fox
Company, Dispose of New Houses in Row
on Oregon Avenue.

Willige. Gibbs & Daniel have sold
for John F. Lynch, premises 1727 Ore
gon avenue northwest. The house is
one Of the row recently erected by Mr..
Lynch, and has seven rooms, reception
hall and hot water heat. It occupies a
lot Is by 10 feet. to a rear alley. The
sale was made in conjunction with the
A. F. Fox Company. It is understood
that $500 was paid for the property
Owen H. Flower, the purchaser. viii
occupy the premises as a residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

outer work has been completed. and the
interior is now being finished. To the
west Of this house is the residence that
is being built for Mrs. Moran. This will
not be ready for occupancy for some
weeks The IIoge and Coolidge resi-
dences are two other attractive struc-
lures on the sslme side of Massachusetts
avenue. included in the beautiful homes
about the circle.
on the opposite side Of Massachusetts
avenue is the home Of Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. with Flemish bond finish
and slated Tuausard roof. Adjoining Il
on the east II another magnificent house
OF similar style, and then follows a row
or attractive, although less pretentiOus,
houses of Roman brick, with brown
stone trimmings
Just west OF the statue is the Rose
house, and south OF this is the resi-
oence Of Mrs Clifford Barney. At the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
BRICK APARTMENTS
SOLD AS INVESTMENT

The sale OF the two brick apartment
houses at T7z3 and l725 Seaton street
northwest is reported by shannon 4
Luchs- The buildings, which are OF two
stories, are each twenty-five feet wide
and run back TO an alley. They were
sold Tor Harry j. O'ConnOr 10 Daniel
sullivan, who viii hold the property
s an investment The houses we're
built about two years ago by Joseph J
NJ oChs. The consideration in the trans
action was about 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

corner Of Twenty-third street. south OF
the circle, is the Ellis residence, Of
limestone and stucCO. East Of this IS
the beautiful home of Mrs. Halliday.
The exterior Of this is practically COM
Pleted, but 50 ornamental are 10 be the
interior fnishings, such as hand-Carved
wainscOtiugs, etc, that the house will
probably not be ready for occupancy for
another year.
A little 20 the east OF the HALLIDAY
house is the HOoe residence. Of Elem
ish bond brick This is one OF the most
artistic residences IN the circle.
To the east Of Sheridan circle. at the
intersection Of Massachusetts avenue
and X street. are the hcmes OF Mrs
Shaler and OF Hennen Jennings. both
OF which are built Of Roman buff brick.
The Shaler residence has a red tile
roof, which forms q pleasing contrast
with the greenish gray slate on the
mansard roof OF the adjoining house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
IN BIG APARTMENT
Wind Drives Flames From One
New York Building to Church
Next Door.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Flames and
smoke drove the eight families IN the
handsome apartment house at 1850 Nc
Donough street, Brooklyn, to the roof
today. and while they were being res
cUed by the hremen down the rear fire.
escape the police were scurrying through
the Colonial apartments next door to
rout the tenants from their homes, fear
ing for that building.
On the other side of the burning build
ing IS the Congregational Church, where
the Rev. DR.. MCGEE waters is pastor.
There came a sudden shift in the wind,
and the flames flared over the side Of
the church. Then a second alarm was
sent in
How the fire started is a mystery.
While there is no evidence that il was
incendiary, Jhe police and fire marshal
are investigating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
ASKS FOR DAMAGES.

For injuries that left him with right
leg one inch shorter than his left,
deaf In one ear. and otherwise dis
abled, George w Thompson TODAY
filed suit for $4,000 damages against
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company in the District Supreme
Court He alleges that a car knocked
him from his wagon as he crossed
the company'S tracks at MiIIer's Hill.
Benning road, just a year ago today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits wers
issued today
To Thomas SOmerviue Co, for ~
pairs 70 warehouse g16 Thirtee1rlr
street northwest. contractors. Richards
son and Burgess, estimated cost, $. 56G-
To W b Downing for one tWO-story
frame dwelling at IG Benning roadi
architect and builder, W b DOwninE4
estimated cost. s. GO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

tains fifteen rooms and has a lot 5Jx150
feet. with a brick garage. was accepted
as part payment This house was for
merry occupied by Leo Simmons. who
home.
The aggregate values OF the proper
ties are $500 The transactions were
made through the Office OF Moore 4
HiU, Incorporated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
JOSEPH BAUM BUYS
BUSINESS BUILDING
Jeweler Purchases Seventh Street
Property He OccupieS-Will
Remodel Il.

The three-stOTy business building at
7O7 Seventh street northwest has just
been sold to Joseph Baum by the exc
cutOrs Of the John Angerman estate.
The building is OF brick. and covers a
lot p feet wide and ssh feet deep. the
property running back TO an alley
The consideration in the transaction
Is understood 20 have been 81. 600 Real
estate has been active on Seventh street
recently, and the price named is con-
sidered a fair one.
The property which Mr. Baum has
purchased has been occupied by him for
many years as a tewelry establishment.
He intends 20 remodel the building and
make extensive improvements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
STEALS GOLD WATCH
TO GIVE HIS GIRL

PENNSBURG. Pa. Dec. Jq-Grover
Cleveland Lory, a young man employed
by Farmer Henry p. Masters, OF Lime
pOrt, near here, having stolen from his
employer a gold watch, Grain and some
rare old coins, pleaded guilty before
Alderman Bower, Of Allentown He
said he wanted his best girl. who lived
at HOkendaUqua, 10 look pretty, aad
he thought a gold watch and chain
wouI help.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
TWO OVERDUE STEAMERS.

SYDNEY, G B, Dec 19.-There is
considerable anxiety here for the Nor
weglan steamers FslcO and SteikelStad.
bound for this port. Nothing has been
heard from them since they sailed from
Glasgow, the Steikelstad on November
. and the Falco on November q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
NOTED CHARACTER DEAD.

SALISBURY, Mass. Dec I9.-Capt
Silas Daggett builder, owner and care
taker Of the only private lighthouse on
the New England coast, is dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
RUTH GREY'S LAST
APPEARANCES HERE

Ruth Grey, the mental marvel gave
the best performance of the week to
the largest audience that has greeted
her since her arrival in the city at the
Elks theater last night. She will give
a matinee and night performance to-
day, closing her engagement in the
CITY. The reduced prices will pre-
vail. Miss Grey still continues to nlNs-
tify and interest the public and is ae-
complishing many remarkable powers
nightly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
H. A. MIZELL DIES
IN FORT SMITH

News was received in this city yes
terday of the death Of H. A. Mizel, a
former resident of this city, who died
at Fort Smith Friday morning Mr.
Mizell was 3S years Old and had many
friends here, where he lived for sew
eral years. His body will be brought
TO this city for interment. but the
funeral arrangements have not been
completed Mr. Mizell was member
of Imperial-Juliet Lodge No. 6,
Knights of Pythias, of this city. The
deceased was a brother of the late II.
b. Mizell. who was for several years
local agent for the Cotton Belt road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11

InyigOrating. pleasant and taste
Brew. 500 :1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11

Uneeda biscuit made from Sue
cess -four.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
GRIEF MENTION z
\. I. + I. 1. I. I. + + + + + Z. 1. + +

Alex Turnev is in Monroe Ia ON
business.
!. VI. Barrett of Sheriff. was in
the city Friday.
l.. O. Knox has returned from =
business trip TO Little Rock
John \. Bushnell Of s.. L3ais yisir-
ed his local trade yesterday.
! " Thicker of Thicker was . busf-
ness visitor. i'm The city Yesterday
G. n Triplc. has relurnrJ iron, =
business min 10 Dumas Desha county,
Lee Omahandta Of Little Rork vas
in The Cha Yesterday cllIi,,a ON his
trade
Comfy ludge james GauId qaart
Yesterday in Little Pack ON official
business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
SOCIAL GATHERING
AT THE Y. M. G.. A

An old fashioned social gathering
at the Y. NJ. c. 4. last night Was a
big success The crowd kept coming
and going from 80 to II p. m.
Part one of the evenings program
in the gymnasium opened with vocal
solo by Mrs Davidson, followed by a
piano duet by Misses Old; flute solo
by Joe Scott, selection from Mariana,
and vocal solo by Joe Norton. After
the first half of the basket ball game
between the Light and Heavyweights
the score stood Is TO l in favor OF the
latter.
Part two of the program began with
piano solo by Miss Odds, followed
by a duet Mrs. Davidson and Miss
Davidson. Several athletic contests
We're held.
EV.>a7~~sysv~ s~vSS~ss~1nnw r-sra
0----- F.AAsx1sak -ea-- arsssA Asssds xaS @.An
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
ATKINSON GROCER CO.


ID. W. Boyce ueYotes hiE timr 4:
gents
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11

49,, :: .tl, -
he "e"'''e' man 9''' , "'''
i"'r ana warmer ,oua!
NiafNeiouS eAiiiol.'oii Vi '''''7'''
Il ""Slt' enc d. INC , i'0','o' ',''''' ,..,.
MISSION man racN9' mans ms p'0N
racks shaving racNS oil S''e a. a CO..
'lfoh' : '.,5,i, -
'"o'eS9 = '""'0 7'''' = -. ;,
foohS rlSht anu '''a ''7"''
~ Pl'Ih j. t. l"i ~ "''0 ~, ''''''
ihS a SoJo"rh III f'"iI'''. cum ''''''. ~
improve
summer ''''"' "''e nv 'p''
~ i''' '""''"- envy
"'2''i'h
OF S't'-N NJ" '-'.S' D,,.
ffAr APPf t" - ''''''''i ''''-'''. Wv
phone No '''''
ne i'"tN'io"7 - -,
Taeaiorlum all week "o minus
gA9l 'a'1'N d. ONE = ..1,
'''''.'''> '1','.'' ...z....,-t
-. .,.,.,..l.= - 20
.z,..t .,..,.zz,..,1 ,.,,.,lf,I.toz =,eho ha.ye.
,...,.. 49,, ,,=.4h.o. .,,,frfno ffar viii he
=:.,f,f.ta.} fhon
Mrs. ! r. Martini who has been
confined to her home With rheuma-
ism fer nearly three months. is able
10 he ON AGAIN and hcr many friends
are DELIGHTED 10 know Of her Recovery
~. i,ra.,t ,,.,,al,ta,. If Mr. and
NJ, + ,Ih,.iaht dind thfs morning
-, 1o.2o afIar . five weeks illness
MO inforo,onf win take Mace This af-
ta,.naaa ~ > a,cIock ~ New Home
l,,,.,L ,i,,.,I,,1 aounty
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11

NV.ra5~~sy~v~sNVS H~ss-1NAN ws-aFH
0-.-.---ar.4.sx1zak- ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
You y Relish the
Ease Z. Feast

u we supply the groceries.
'For it We have Il special
1ne Of rclishes, catsnps.
sauces, etc, which We guar
2ntee are strictly high
grade in everything but The
cost. Include some 81 Them
N your grocery order. They
will put AN edge on your ap-
petite so that you'll be able
70 do the feast justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11

AAnts
a word to the wise Is enough
use Success flour 3-13-tf
See the mind readers at the The
lsgorium for 10 cents.
Remember the Tedstrom furn-
@uTe sale for 10 days. Asst
Simon Brew" for you at every foun-
Grin in town.
For Rent-Four or five furnished
ROOMS. Apply 202 w Fifth ave II
Marvellous Elises at the Theator-
.ugm all week commencing April l.;
I3ind reading.
For sale-Boardin@ house fur
afshings, good location. Apply at
Graphic office 3-24-10t
lmOn Brew for you, your friends
aad your friends friends. 3:29:1m
AS light as a feather, are bis
euits when made of Success
Flour. 3-15-tf
Jersey COW for sale Apply to
Eoseph Waskoski 1911 East Pullen
ekreet As ct
Joe S. Altschul, who has been at
{ fEaot Springs for several weeks, will
rvsurn this week He is much improy-
On in health.
The new home of L. A. Sheppard
az Seventeenth avenue and Chestnut
street, is nearing completion and will
ssa9n be occupied # was erected by
i. ". button. The home is one of
Cfe most modern and attractive erect
81 in this city for some months, Che
tgsst being about $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
FOR RENT BY \. L. ROBERTS &
son.

Two-story dwelling, G27 East Sec
ond avenue, 9 rooms, fine location for
boarding house, city water, so per
month.
Dwelling 625 East Third avenue,
city water, rooms, SIS per month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11

Mrs. S. Geisreiter did not a:r:ra
yesterday afternoon as expected. be-
ing detained in Kansas City OIL ac
count Of slight illness
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. McCuen and lit
tie daughter Grace Of st. Louis will
arrive this morning to visit their
father and mother. Judge and Mrs. A.
b. Grace.
Miss Florence Rosenbaum returned
yesterday from Helena, where she
spent several weeks with friends and
was the guest OF honor at a number OF
delightful social functions.
n H. Dougherty for many wears a
conductor on the Iron Mountain here,
was in the city yesterday visiting Old
Friends Mr.. Dougherty is now con?
nected with railroad at Guatemala,
Mexico.
Harry F. Deane. the expert cleo
trician who has had charge Of the
moving picture machine at the The
atorium for some months, will leave
today for the North, where he Will
Join a big street fair aggregation.
Ovens, who thoroughly understands
the picture machine business. Mr..
Deane has made many friends here
who regret to see him leave.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

"There, I had only those two rapid plates. l
surely will get one good negative" the girl
laughed as she returned to the piano.
miss Threny," DR.. Arno said a few minutes
later, what are we going to do with Miss Strand?
She's gone fast asleep
Threnodora turned and contemplated the limp
figure the divan
you'll simply have to carry her upstairs, she
said after moments reflection Sleeping is her
long suit She sleeps like house afire when she
hasn't had anything but tea, and" She turned
and listened. II wouldn't have Austin come nome
and find her in this condition for the world"
81 guess my muscle is equal to the task, the
stalwart young man said as he lifted the sleeping
girl from the divan Threnodora led the way up
to Christine's dainty blue and white apartment,
and DR.. Arno deposited his still unconscious bur
den on the bed Scarcely had the two regained
the parlor when the front door opened and Austin
Strand entered. The girl looked in dismay at the
tray of empty bottles and glasses; but Austin did
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

Strand finished her Grafton with grand hourlsh
and tripped gaily out to the dining room to bring
the wine glasses
Seems to have taken effect already. l never
saw her so undgnified" DR.. Arno laughed. This
recklessness seems to be in the air"
81 thought at first that l would bring some
fruit cake" Christine said as she set the cink1ng
glasses down on the table, moment later But,
don't you think it would be better to have just
the wine? You know are taking 1t as medi-
cine"
81 have known other people who tried to ease
their conscience that way. When drink wine,
don't like to call it medicine and charge 1t up
to Mr. Saint PAuls account. Just think what
tremendous liquor bill he will have to settle.
suppose we can stand ours, and l think wine
sounds ever SO much more tempting than 'medi-
cine' don't you, DR.. Benz" Threnodora said as
she lit the piano lamp and drew the little table
near the divan.
Cant say that 1 agree with you. You see,
the word medicine is meat and drink to me.
Still must admit that l seriously object to
mixing business and pleasure" the young man
remarked, at the same time drawing the cork
and filling the glasses
Christine seated herself the divan, where
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

The Hangings parted and Chriskios came forth.
not SO much as glance in the direction of the par
lor. With painfully conscious dignity he passed
the door and assembled the stairs.
CHAPTER ~
1t was sulen little group that gathered around
the breakfast table. Christine, for the first time
in her life, was experiencing the difference in
the morning" vague unstable headache that
thumped now in her temples now at the base of
her skull, and, worse dreadful nausea such as
those are accustomed to suffer who, for the first
time, try the or the filthy weed, reminded her
of last nights escapade. Beneath the wretched-
ness of nausea and headache she felt deep sense
Of humiliation and chagrin. The dignity. the self
poise that had been her pride she could claim no
more But for herself she felt no reproach. All
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

sided and her head began to droop, as If too heavy
for her slender neck, and series OF stupldiy
funny remarks threw Threnooora lnto cohVuiSloh0
of laughter. ,,,,.
"Oh, Christine, you too wildly brilliant l.
shall have to play Traumerei to calm your spirits
the younger girl exclaimed as she arose to go 10
my spirits! How do you dare accuse me OF
taking spirits?" Miss Strand asked with an 1diotic
smile. But what do you suppose makes my mead
feel so queer? It feels as If it were great
empty shell with all sorts of queer noises in
side"
DR.. Arno sat down on the dvan beside her
There Miss Threny, play something SOFT. want
to have a little talk with Miss Strand" he said
"Don't call me Miss Strand. Call me Christine,
and I'll call you Ben. l think that would be ever
so much nicer" she murmured, she nestled
close to the stalwart young man.
Threnodora opened her eyes in astonlshment.
What would Christine do next?
"Shall I move the lamp nearer the piano." DR..
Arno asked
mo I'll light another jet. You and Christine
make such charming tableau with the rosy light
streaming over you" the girl said merrily, as she
seated herself at the piano and began to play
Soon a dreamy sweetness stole over her spirits
and the murmuring voices at the other side OF the
room began to seem very far away. The narcouc
power of music had lued to sleep the relentless
pain that despite her hilarity had been gnawlng
at her heart
"There, just one puff 1t can't hurt you," she
heard DIR. Arno say.
inadvertently she turned her head. Christine
was lying curled up the divan her head on Dr.
Amos knee and he was holding lighted cigar
cite to her lips The situation was too much for
Threnodora.
"Charming!" she exclaimed. Hold that posi-
ton for two minutes and I'll take you 1t Will be
the finest picture in my collection
Hastily transferring her camera from the IL
brary mantel to table at close range, she set 1t
for time exposure. Three gas jets and the great
piano lamp poured their combined light on the
amusing group Her lens was exceptionally RAPID
and the subjects were motonless wax. Chris
tine was far too stupid to realize that she ought
to protest and Dr. Arno entered into the spirit OF
the joke sufficiently to hold his pose.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

the rose-colored light from
the piano lamp would fall
on her face, and began to
sip her wine. Wit and re-
partee had hitherto been
wholly outside her prov
ince; but DR.. Arno soon
realized that a formidable
enemy was invading their
territory.
Nov, this seems like
living" she exclaimed, as
DIR. Arno opened the sec
ond bottle. Il haven't
any patience with these
stupid w. G. T. U. women,
who try to deprive hui
mainly of its only conSol-