davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-15
.Detrolckie %Seminaryum
W Orchard Lake.
Il Dziennika Chicagoskiego.)

W Orchard Lake.
e Dziennika Chicagoskiego.)
Wiele sic czyta " .naszei
prasie polskiej 0 przenosi.
mach polskiego Seminaryum
Z detroit do Orchard Lake,
lecz nigdzie ME MONA by1o
znalezG opisu tego nowego1
nliejsca, dlatego tez postano-
wilem osobiscie echaG, zwie-
dziti podac dokladny opis
owej mieiscoWosci, noWego
przybytku wiedzy ola naszei
mladziezy. w dniu Sa2.im
czerwca .wyruszYli6my W to,
warzystwie uprzejmegoi COS
cinnego rektora, ksiedza Wi.
tolda Buhaczkowskiego, "
droge do Orchard Lake.
Najdogodnieisza komuni-
kacya to kolei elektryczna:
przestrze6 dwudziestopiecio-
milowa przebiega W godzinie
Ii pietDastu minutach "a Is
cent6w.
A co "a piekLe widoki
wabia mile oko podr6znegol
Gala droga wife sic poSr6d
ogrod6w, drew. lask6w,
przecina strumyki; chWilami
ma sic zludzajace wrazeni5
okolice Wilanowskich pod
Warszawa! Slohce rzuealo ca
Ia gar66 prominent swych ma
te PANORAMIC, by podr6z mil
sza uczynic, to tez chcialo.
by sic jeehac, bez ko6ca j
podziwia6 MOVE krajobrazy,
napawac wzrok tymi tax
swojskimi i milymi widoka
mi. Leoz wszystko ma koniec
ma tym 6wiecie, vice j z tel
przyiemnej zadumy roz-
budzii mas CLOS konduktora:
Orchard Lake!" Trzeba bYlo
wysia6c::
Odrazu stajemy ma posia-
d1osciach seminaryjnych, O
bejmujacych 115 ARROW; je-
ste6my W przepieknei alei,
okolonej niebotycznymi de-
bami, lipami j sosnami- Po
Level stronie posr6d drew
wielki plac do cry " pike,
Wprost pred Mani widox ma
! sliczne urocze jezioro, 9 pc
prawej stronie try place do
cry v krokieta; " glebi dom
Ola si6str j wreszcie mad sa-
mem jeziorem okazaly from
tony gmach lsee'minaryallny.
Podzielony on Jest dWoma
kurytarzami pa try czeSci..
Ne pierwszem pietrze biblio-
:teka bogato przyozdobio'na,
laboratoryum ~chemiezne
.cztEery Wielkie komnnaty. Ma
.drugiem piieatrzu WieBllkichh 1pieecc
klas, ! na trzeciem csz'teryy
klasy iedna wielka hala,
kt6ra bedzie sTu5yfa jake.
tynoczasoWa kaplica. Natu-
ralnie mic W.ylilcczlaam hu
y ill.l,l y';lI1 p 'l'lE,li:t' 5'''7 ola sluz
szsal
& q. ma ll',l| Wyc eeaI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-15

----
Die "a WielH czWoroboczny
dziedzipieo, poprzerzy many
" r6znych kierun--
kach, byly plac musz-
trarzy syn6W Marsa. 20 lewej
dWupietroMy muro
wany dom, zaWierajacy sietdm
dziesiat pokoi ola 14o-tu stu
.dent6w; to Jest ''filozof'6W''
i starszych "klasyk6W," 20
.praWej stronie murowany
gmach, niby fortsca, to
wielka trzypietrowa hala
GWicze6. Ma cole, gdzie
przedtem staly armaty, beda
sic mie6cily kufry studen-
drugim pjetrze, gdzie
|odbywala sic gimnastyka,
staniie ckofo dwustu lock
|dla "klasyk6w," q ma tree
elem w1asciwie ia galeryi,
gdzie sic odbywaly wy
|scigi moe sic pomiescic
|jeszczejakich sto }6zek.
Czworobok ten zsmyka
murowana wieza motorowa,
polaczona 2 piecami do Ogre.
wanna para wszystkich bu-
Fdynk6w; tam r6wniez znai-
Eduja sic maszyny do wyra-
biania elektrycznosci, gazu i
rome; warsztatY.
Dalej many murowany
gmach administracyjny, kt6-
ry miesci W sobie poczte,
m;eszkanie ola .swieckich
profesor6w i kilkadziesiet po-
koi ala "klasyk6w."
Wreszcie many muroWa-
ny budynek. W kt6rym mie-
Sci sic prze6liczny refektarz
ma dwiescie os6b 2 malowa~
nymfresko sufitem, podno-
gzacym 3iq ze scian W gore
ma akich dziesiec stop. Edo
bia 6w refektarz kliczne ar
tystyczne szerokie okna.
Kuchnia zarazobok urzadze-
ME jej noWozytne parowe,
nawet " piwnicy parowa
pralnla, ma gore kilkadzie~
STAT pokoi ola sluzby.
Opr6cz tego czWoroboku,
porozrzucane SO " r6znych
miejscach domy i domki. l
tax mad samem jeziorem sto-
ia diva pafacyki; jeden bedzie
|sluzyl ola ksiezy profesor6w
i ola ksiezy gosci, a drugi
ola "teolog6w." w oddali W
leslie murowany dom ola ma
szynisty; " polu stoja obory,
stajnie gumna Wog6le zabu-
|dowania gospodarskie. Prey
mich widzimy wielki gmach
%murowany, okolo 200 stop,
Idlugi, 100 stop szeroki, stu.
lacy do ujezdzania koni;
|gmach ten mcze 6mialo bye
przercbiony ma teatr. Dalej
many jeszcze mniejszych pa
re domow, drewnianych,
5kt6rych luz ME bede opisy-
wal. ~.
Wszystkje to zabudowaniiaa
zn1Haaljduja sic we wzoroWym
porzadku, tax ze iakies ki'ka-
set dolar6w1 wedle mego zdss-
MIA, Wystarczy do poprawie-
MIA i przer6bkisdla ich no.
Hvcb cel6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-15

.nli1by pred d1zie 't'n1li =1ulkklryWa
mel, przelnl,iilk'aas ona letdnrak %
,glebi ich dIuls Us drobne naWet'
wykroczenia prlzae E''c etyc &c
spoleczneej, bagatelizloWane'
przez rodzic6w, piettlno'' swe
zz.o9ssttsa,Wgiaja= "a j ~, Wlgraz q: Y j d. du==
sly dziecka.
2 Zl.d:rugiej .zn6W stroon1y brak
szlachetnych,
wznilto,s,lych, duchowych v
zmateryalizoWanej atmocsfe-
rze. domoWei zab6jczo dziala
ma dzieci, gdyz zgglusza v
Mich impulsyWnokt do czy-
now altruistycznej natury, q
.nadzwyczajnie szybko rozwi-
ia ia " kierunku przeciw-
I'm m1odsze dziecko, tenn
dusza ego wrazliWsza;; slabiu,
chnej, delikatnej roslince,
zzapewnic trzeba grnllnt odpo,
.wiedni, chronic Cd zar6w ma
mietnosci ludzkich, cd bru'
talnych instynkt6w, kt6re
chociaz ma razie niezrozumia.
ne, przy pierwszej sposob'
noSci Wywolaja echa.
N~ieodpowiednia ksiazka
'pozostawiona ma stole, pismo
|treSci pornograficznej pocz'
|t6wka, obraz, drastyczne
p~rzedstawienie teatralne, to
So zr6dla wraze6, W kt6rycE
T-~-tFi 49, 'rs-@t. 49,. .s%l.-E- g SErH'"F-f -
moe przecietni rodzice ME
wierza, jako Q poczatkact
|p6zniejszego zepsucia.
Me moge tn rozwodzic sic
mad sposobami ksztaitowa-
MIA i h%artowania duszy die.
cka, w~skazywanymi przei
zasfuzonych ma polu peda.
gog;i ludzi, mad "a spraws
|trzeba systematyczne pre-:
bye studya, posilkujac sit
zdobyczami ich dfugoletnicf
bada6.
Music jadnak w%sponniet
|jeszcze o innego rodzaju zgu.
bnych w%piywach, jakim ule
gaia dzieci nasze " epoct
przed-szkolnej.
w Ameryce, Anglii. Szwaj
caryi, Francyi it'd. dzieci oe
lat s ida do szk6tek przygo'
~tovawczych. Kacza sic tan
wszystkie stany j nikomu
ME dzieje sic zadna krzywda
wyrabiaja sic cd lat najmlod.
szych przyszli %obywatele
kraju.
Szk6tki poczatkowe starajs
sic jak najlepiej spelniac swe
zadanie, ~prowadzac nauke
przedszkolna " spos6b jaA
najkorzystniejszy ola umy'
stu j duszy dziecka. A jed
max my z Mich malo korz.y.
stamy, rezultatem czego jest
s}absze rozwiniecie u dziec:
tax zwanej inteligencyi, y
por6wnaniu 2 dzie6mi limo:
narodowemi, chodzacemi dc
takich szk6lek.
Powiem&jednak ze to mat
Ii mniej jeszcze kz:rzywdzs
swe dzieci, niz to, kt6re od
lat najmlodszych oddaja s ~.
dzieci pod system szkol1lJJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-15
Krldtka odpoWiedl.z ma.
Epidemic Liberal0Wl'
W Milwaukee.
- -. - -

.s.&l.-
eformatorz noWoczesni
kt6rzv rozpowszechniaja swe
nauki modernizmu v dzien-
nym swym organic, kt5ry
|g4rdzi wszys.kiem co dobre j
szlachetne q zarazem najsta
ranniej pokrywa takoWe pla-
szczem patryotyzmu j praw-
dy zn6w WyrWal sic ma szko-
~ parafialne, ma sic rozu..
miec, katolicko-polskie ably.
tenn wywolac polemike 2 POI
waznymi pismami polskiemi.
Lecz many sic ma atakach
wolno neutrality-suspicious.
no-liberalnej prasy kt6rej
celem Jest buntowac sic j
Ejak szatan; by skaptowac jak
najliczniej Ola siebie zwolen-
nik6w.- Sluchajcie! podko-
F--tfEtf E4{.EEEt !. 60
pywaniem WARY p~raojc6w
staraja sic dzwignac Polak6w
Il upadku 4 przez denuncyo-
wanie szk6l pafafialnych,
staraja wznie5c ich ma wyz-
sly szczebelkultury:
Il wielkim wysilkiem pra-
cuja niekt6re gazety, kt6re
toruja droge dazno5sciom pol
skim i katolickim trzymajac
Isle =hasla pPPrzsz 'oSwiate do
IWolno6ci" ale walka liberia,
How wcale ME ustsje. Jezeli
Il TAXA ~nienawi6cia atakuja
wszyBtko co katoFekie moze-
Jmy sic spodziewaG W kr6t-
kim czasie,Ab o uz zapewnie
" cichosci czynia wszelkie
przygotowania by zniezczYt.
to szkofy parafialne, npa-
lace ksiezy, klasztory 9.
wreszcie j ko6cio}y a potem.
slupy telegraficzne, szyny:
it'd jezeli:
So wlasno5cia jakiego kato-
|lika.
K. 2 Milwaukee vie dosko-,
male 70 wieksza cze6c Polcn;i
ameryka6skiej zawdziecza
swa nauke szkolom parafial.
nym. i siostrom nauczyciel-
kom ale nie przyzna sic do
So y @=
lego. Czemu? Bo to "a Wiele
katolicyzmu ola ateisty. 2 pc.
wnoscia NJ. Is. jest wyjatkiee'm,
lbo chociazi ME uczeszczaf
do szk6l parafjalnych AMI ME
udzielaly mu.=nauki slostry
zakonnte jed1nak zostaf soma
ftorem j redaktorem! !! !.
Jezeli mamyse wzniesct
ma WHISKY szczebeI kuftury
i bye Observation-Disclosures
czego pro forma zada x
ME powinni5ny wyprzed sic
religit praojc6w ganit to
Go Jest 5wiete uczciwe; po.
winnismyzatem WYzbyc sic
SSS&t1 sa4.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s
tych brzydkioh oszczerstw
l(przyWar) poTfnn izm og1a
dad swe=dusze;; ozylf to co GO.
nagyWam,y= .eharakterem 9
Iudl. Czlowiek zdobrze %
Iozsonylm ch l''Itakst,9i l'I, pie.
- ssltaie, .'iai ffraWdziWym5
czloyielksiiemm IA
lyle zat5em. obiee,1'ie NJ
chalkoWi: z'bedR4ie s 1'
tulttasjji M
lgo p "A q na szkoi,,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-15

Podatnosc trivia dose d}u-
go i kazdy wp]yw zewnetrz-
ny, kazde zetkniecie sic 2
wrazeniami nowemi - POGO
stawia sw6j slad.
Wiekszosc rodzic6w o tenn
ME vie, lub zapomina, lex
cewazac tax drobne jak wiel-
kie wplywy, powtarzajac
|przestarzafe mniemanie, re
"dziecko mic ME vie, mic ME
rozumie, i predko zapomi-
ma"
Bahama naukowe dowiod-
~, ze jest wprost przeciw-
nie.
Dusza dziecka ma potezna,
tajemuicza si1e Wch1aniania
W siebie wrazeh, vice mai
%pierwszym obowiazkiem 70.
|dzic6w j ~.wychowawc6w Jest
%usilowanie, by Q lie to jest
" ich mocy, ratowac, te
wrazliwa mad wyraz JAN, Cd
zetkniecia sic 2 tenn, co jak
%poWolnie dzialajaca trucizna,
wsacza sic " ustroj duchow-
ny; dziecka, ~wproWadzajac
tam achoroby moralne, a ME
raz rozklad duchowych pier
wiastk6w.
Ma nieszzcze5cie, dziec X,
mearaz 2 tenn niebezpieczeh-
stWem spotyka sic Y samnJym
|domu rodzicielskh;i kim. Atnloas.s
|fera tasnsbyWa porzepoiona
zarazkami Wszelkiego rodza,
iu demoralizacyi starannie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-15

P~owiem@jednak .ze temat-
.ki mniej jeszcze krzywdza
swe dzieci, niz to, kt6re Cd
lat najmlodszych oddaja sWe
.dzieci pod system szkool[y
wrogiej, bezreligiinej.
w zadnym narodzie. ME
znalezliby5mY rodzic66w tax
.Ssll|epychl ] 5o1boietn!yltc';hl: na
krzywde mo'rall1n1a. dzieci, by
.dobrowolnie pehaE[ le do
siejaeego zaraz4a mo-
~zatruWajaea serca die
q jade's|ml1llI a IS police g.
60 q Ials ,,,'lq kla lI1n'''E '''1rf
1usilujacego szlachetne du 1879
Sdzieci nla.,szych przek s E''t'1
IA sW,6iiIWz6r.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-13
LIABILITIES.
s2i,s7O,37O.75
OFFICERS.

n, A, ifAUGAN. President.
JOHN II, LINDOREN. Vice President.
HENRY =. HENsCflfSN, Cashier.
FRANK 1. PACKARD, Assistant Cashier.
HENRY A. HAtJGAN. Assistant Cashier
SAMUEL, r.. KNIGHT, Secretary.
WILLIAM c. MILLER, Assistant Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-13
BOARD or DIRECTORS.

General Banking, Savings, Letters
Of CrNdit, Investment Bonds, Foreign
Exchange, Trusts.
New accounts respectfully sole.
tied. Interest allowed ON deposits.
Established 1870.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-13
CONDENSED REPORT
or Tne
STATE BANK
OF CHICAGO
February $1,000 : .....:
nEsOUnCEs.

Overoirnfts .,,,,,,,,,,,,... 4,03O.1l
Ss,nds .. ,,, 1880, l22 40
Cash and due from banks.... 5,920,693.21
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
THEATRICAL STRIKE
IMMINENT IN LONDON
Players Aroused Over Man
ayers Agreement to
Cut Salaries.

LONDON. Jan. 10.-Indications to-
day are that every music hall in, Eng
land viii be closed soon unless the
recent agreement between the vaude-
Vile managers and the agents, By
which their commissions will be in
creased, is set aside.
Variety performers held mass meet
ings this afternoon IA London and
Manchester 10 protest against this
a agreement. The sentiment in favor
of a strike was general. many of the
leading performers advocating an i'm
mediate walkOut The more con-
sentative players coUnseIed delay, and
ii is probable that the managers and
agents VIII be given a week to con-
slider a counter proposal.
The theatrical business is Iu hard
lines In England, owing to the fearful
commercial and Industrial depression.
and the managers and agents say
they must either scale the commits
sions or close up many Of the houses
The performers declare that the hard
times have affected them as much as
the others and that they should not
be made to bear all the brunt OF the
proposed retrenchment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
LONDON WOMENS CLOTHES
UGLY AND GROTESOUE,
SAYSWRITER.

The FIRST days IN the streets OF Lon
dou bring so many impressions that b.
is as confusing 70 remember them as to-
recall, In their proper order. the changes
OF a Kaleidoscope, II IS apparent tina.
me men are heavier than with us. an
parent, too, that this is a land of men
ruled by men, Obedient to the ways and
comforts and prejudices OF men. no.
women. Here the male bird has the
brilliant plumage.
The best OF them. as one sees them
IN Plccadlly, on Bond street on St
James street IN the clubs. in the park
sunday AFTER church. are tue-IOOkiug
ielloWs, well set up and scrupuIOusIy
Weil-groOmed and turned out But rhe
women What hats. what clothes what
SHOES, what colors. what amorphOus
nguTes,
One hears Of English economies evil
IDENTITY they begin with the dressmak eT. s.
Dill Who permits that uice-IookInE
Elrl 70 wear a white fanusI skirt a urlr-
PIE jacket and a fur hat with a bunch
or small feathers sticking out of il an
tlgut angles. Here is another with am
FuDtoldeFeQ linen coat and bfE OF
'fIhlne TlTs and stra " hat with flow
tls on IT, The grOtesQue costumes OF
me women would make one st0D 10 stare
were IL not mat they are so common
one ceases a. last 10 notice them.
But their taste IN dress is nothiug
new Wneu Queen Victoria came TO thu
lAFone their tasteiess VagaTies OF GUS
TOM were noticeable A u-eU-8raarlF
woman ls described as wearing. iu those
Gays blue satin robe 81 8IaCk-riGTzt
nanLeL lined with blue satin. and trim
lHe4 win black lace. and an emerald
Scrlbuer's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
EXCLUSIVE MODELS MADE
WITHOUT ANY BUTTONS
AS TRIMMINGS.

The vogue for buttons az trimming IS
so great that they are beginning to be
conspicuous for their absence from ex-
elusive models.
In many of the seasons styles the ef-
feet OF the back Of the gown Is more
elaborate than the front. the empire
line accentuating the fact.
BUttOnhOles are. indeed, q feature IN
themselves this year: in their anxiety
10 prove themselves genuine they posi-
lively yaWn in ones face.
Incidentally some OF the new mink
and sable mU1fs look like a whole fur
family, for the foundation is simply
covered with heads and tails.
Quantities Of fringe are employed on
evening gowns. and II also now appears
on dinner and street gowns, always Of
the same dye as the material used.
Flowers are 20 some extent regaining
their popularity IN millinery as hats re-
turn TO more moderate dimensions,
though the feathers still have the lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
CORDUROY STREET SKIRTS
NOW CONSIDERED
VERY SMART.
VERY SMART

Corduroy has come into tts own. It
Is used for directoire revers and cuffs
on some Of Lhe smartest coats. ID lis
especially good ON br0adClotH. cheviot,
tweed and serge.
IL may be Of "a contrasting color or
match the tone Of the cloth. The
CyeTs nave found excellent tones for
It. and 80 can be bought I'M Tie FASH
lonaDle cOlOrs to match other cloths
IT. as now quite smart 90 make street
skirts out or ~. These are short. cut
IN straight lines with circular OF
straight cores and fastar down Ief.
front over high waistHaud 90 hem
with oXidized buttons.
The coat Is not OF corduroy as a
rule. but a rough cloth lu The same
color. tt Is single breasted. fastened
with the oxidized buttons. and has O.
nigh consulate collar TeFaIa and
triple cuffs of the corduroy. This
makes q new. attractive, and service
able street costume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
Fashion and Fat

ISN'T H. fortunate tar Waon fashion
demands slender ara.-.H.ua#= of women
who have To break corset Iaees to ua .a
themselves even ure- eutah.e that science
steps u and makes their task nasyt
For Gletiua and exercising 30 aas SUBJ
s.ftateI ID pleasant wholesome mi8ure
tnat can ba obtained at small cost from
suv druggist viz. p ounce IanoLa.
50 ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromat-
IL. and So ounces Peppermint Water
one teaspo0nfHI OF tGis miEtura after
meals and at bedtime viii take off four
10 seven pound of fat a week without
causing wrinkles, interfering with the
diet. or Distressing the stomach Iu the
slightest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
WHITE WAISTS WORN
AS MUCH AS EVER

Contrary TO expectation, white waists
have not gone out Of fashion, but are
being worn almost as much as ever.
Mums Of every description except the
round one, which has quite gone out of
fashion. viii be carried this season.
A novelty In fur introduced by several
Paris dTessmakers this year takes the
form of straps of fur on walking
dresses.
Very charming for women with fresh
faces and fair skins are the new anne
thyst hats. which have Just come into
the mode.
Necklaces OF pearl coral and tur-
quoise beads In graduated sizes are fur
uished with loop tassels Of the tiniest
beads.
The spangled net sleeves are most be-
coming TO any woman whose arms are
we'll shaped. and the sleeves are made
without lining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
North and South Pole.

student-Ihe theory OF q mass OF iron
ore being the polar attraction IS oDso-
Ieter The earth itself may be reza I'd
go as an immense magnet OF vast force.
rms force acts through a limited snare
around the ma net in what is called
the magnetic field. What may be called
the lines Of force" converge at prac-
ucally opposite sides Of the sphere.
forming the magnetic poles
If placed I'm the magnetic field. any
compass needle viii take position paraI-
Tel to ,nese hines of force. The north
magnetic pole has been actually located
al latitude 20 degrees and 8 minutes
north and longitude 90 degrees and 46
minutes west In 1881 the pole was
found by Sir j. q. Ross to be situated
ln BoOthia Felix, Just within the arctic
circle.
The south magnetic pole has never
been reached, but it Is believed to be
about % degrees south latitude and $50
degrees east longitude. It is known
therefore that the two magnetic poles
do not lie at the extremitles Of a diam
eter of the earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10

ot the doctor. is twOfoId in tre DOT er-
fects- The children are crowded with
occupations and oyer-eEerclse of a sort
involving late hours and unnatural
movements. They are made sclf-cou-
zeious and esOtistical and those two
attributes lead directly 10 ueurastuenia.
Another menace 90 the nerves of the
young or America is seel bv Dr. Abt
5u the eNa gseTated attentions OF the
mothers Of this country TO their chill
dreu.
They nay too much heed TO the chill
draIs little ills. and turn their attention
on them until they become interpretive
IaeularluE Themselves with iI.s they
never need have
"Too much coddIug. and a too ready
accession go the chiId's demands.
menace the nerves Of our younger cill-
zeus. When q child finds that by cry
ing he can work his mother for any
thing be is likely to exaggerate his
faculty for shedding tears uutI the re-
suit shows iu undermined nerves"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
CHEAPER PRICES.
MARKET OUTLOOK
Prospects Bright for Thrifty
Housekeeper and Larder
This Week.

r all indications may be relied un0n.
the Washington housekeeger viii buy
market produce at cheaper prices this
week thar at any time since the be-
ginning OF the winter season Increased
supply viii be the first feature i'm favor
of a general reduction in quotations
and warmer weather win be the second.
That there viii be a reduction In all
grades Of produce is not expected. but
1t is almost certain that prices Will drop
IN large number of them To begin
with, vegetables are counted upon to
take slump. Florida aud California
shipments are increasing fin several in
stances, and such vegetables as to-
matoes, Onions. string beans and aspar-
asus are sure to become cheaper.
Winter Vegetables.
Willis it is scarcely probable that
sweet potatoes or celery will experience
a reduction, since the supply Of these
commodities viii gradually become cur
tailed from now on, neither is an adj
vance expected during the present week
and tbs market will doubtless remain
unchanged. Certain varieties of winter
vegetables are counted upon to grad
ualIy become stronger. but this viii
only be in accordance with normal con-
dluons, considering the time OF the
year
Unless there should be another spell
Of cold weather, the hOusekeeper can
depend with certainty upon the egg
market becoming weaker The high
price OF last week resulted in quick
shipment OF ali holdings and supply rs
expected 10 be much stronger. There
is every prospect Of the price on eggs
going as low as so cents a dozen at
wholesale which may, or may not af-
rect the retail market. depending entire
~ upo1 how normal are the conditions
underlying IT,
Fruit Much Cheaper.
All classes Of fruit are becoming
cheaper, Oranges are expected TO make
almost an immediate reduction and
after the Florida shipments have ceased
those from California viii take their
place. Bananas have never been sold
at a less profit than at the present
Increaaed shipments of poultry are be
ing reserved, which means that a re-
ducuOu is not unlikely I'm the TURKEY
duck, geese and chicken markets With
d heavier consumption of poultry there
VIII De less consumption Of beef so that
a railing OF is looked for in this division
Or the dressed meats market Fish ara
days yet
Altogether the prediction is justified
mat the household larder will be filled
with less expense this week than at any
TINE SINCE December J. Normal con
dluons are once more I'm sight and lhev
are expected 10 remain effective until
the next cold spell, at least
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
.INOUIRERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
Readers Of The Washington
Times Answered With
Little Delay.

Letters to The Washington Times
Inquiry Column are invited. Cues
lions which are not Of general in
terest viii be answered by mail;
rush Inquiries, by telephone. Call
Main eco Names and addresses q
writer's must be AFFIXED 20 their
questions as an evidence OF good
faith, and "a stamped and addressed
envelope must accompany each In
curry which is not Ok public interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
Young Ladies' Thanks.

IguJrant-When she parts from the
young man after the theater the young
woman may say: -I am Indebted to YOU
for @ very pleasant evening" or, II
enjoyed myself immensely" or some
thing CO that sort without fracturing
any RUE Of etiquette present or 10
come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
- Breaa Of Ponular preference

That's Berens' Bakery Rye Bread.
Preferred by all ages because Of its ap-
petiZilE llavOrs and known wholesome
ness. This popular preference for Ber-
ems Bakery Rye Bread is demonstrated
in the ever-increasing demand for this
delicious loaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
Don't GrOwI at Your Grocer for

charging you high prices If he gives YOU
credit and delivers the gOOds-It's prob
ably worth IL all. We do neither, there
fore, we sell at prices sometimes about
half others charge; for example lSc cans
Old Virginia Fish Roe. cans for Pc.
j. T. y. Pyles % stores