davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
A GOOD
NEW FLAT BUILDING

2110-12 jackson st. Has good reception
hall. parlor, and dining room finished in
oak, and kitchen with good pantry and
entry finished in birch and maple on the
first floor. All rooms nicely papered. Four
good sized bedrooms and bath with tile
floor on second floor, all finished in hard
pine and birch; full cellar, bricked with
hollow tile, and has the best heating
furnaces made. The plumbing is the best;
combination electric light and gas fixtures:
screens with all windows and doors. The
front porch floor is concrete and cement.
also the steps. The porch has a fine tile
roof. which WIFI last a lifetime; cement
walks all around; paved street In front, all
paid; south front lot 54xS0 feet. nicely ter
raced and sodded. VIII always rent for
N,OSO a year. Owner will take about 5000
cash and a mortgage back for the balance,
due in five years at q per cent, and will
make a very low price II sold by March I.
This is one OF the best close In flat build
ings ever offered for sale. See us about
this at once.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1904 Farnam 81.
U9-M20 %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
S65O.O0

For good building lots in Dundee. one block
from car line, with cement sidewalks and
sewer. 500 cash, balance $40 per month.
GEORGE & CO.. 160l Farnam 81.
Q9)-M2i n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
7 And EXCHANGE

WAHTED-A first class piano a. part
payment OF 0 good income property or a
quarter section OF land. live fun descrip-
ton OF instrument IN first letter. p. G.
Anderson. Spencer. Neb. O-NeS
FOR SALE or exchange. One new sst
American encyclopedia. Is volumes one
half Morocco. Never been unpacked.
Say what you have. Cost. $50 Frank
Goodrich. 0 n. art Ave 0)-AfSH .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
S36.OOO.O0

For 100 feet on 18th st. and 100 feet on 18th
ST.. near Jones st. Stores on 18th ST.
Frontage alone would bring a good return
on the Investment.
GEORGE & CO., 1901 Farnam 81.
Q9)-M209 u
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.


HAMAE-Anna g., February II. 1909, aged
% years, Z months and 21 days.
Funeral services Sunday, February n,
1909. from family residence, S4 North
seventeenth, 2 p. m. Interment Forest
Lawn cemetery. Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
Want ads


Advertisements for che want al
eoiumns viii be AXE untl n N. for
ths evening edition and until o .. NJ
FOR the morning. and SUNDAY editions.
Cash must accompany all orders Tor
want ads ana NO advertisement VIII
be accepted for Iess than 10 cents foF
first insertion.
Rates apply % either The Daily -
Sunday Nee.
Always count sfx words 80 = une.
Combinations 81 initials or numbers
can't AZ one ORD.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - m
Insertion, pea line, 10 cents Two %
more consecutive Insertions, per ifne.
. cents. Each Insertion made on odd
days, 10 cents per line. $50 Per
line per month eEceptin< that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
vhen accompanied ~ cash, the rats
viii bet One assertion, = cents pes
rineJ three or six consecutive inser-
lions. , cents Der lins each insertion'
seven or more consecutive insertions'
2 cents per line each insertiOnI 10
oeRts per nae Ger nSAth.
W1hN Us hoE Iae NJ my ~ w
at any of the followtng dFug stores
enc II your "corneR arHggist"-they
are all branch omeos for The Bee and
POS a Will - inserted Jest -
promptly snA on he sams rates as at
the uain once I'm The Bee Buiidingp
seventeenth and Fnrna streetst
Albach, w. C., Goth and FaTnam.
Beranek, 9. A, laos g. 18th 81
Becht Pharmacy, fn 8. 18th ST.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson. Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, Sd and Cunning
Blake's Pharmacy, &25 Sherman Ave
Coughlin, G. r, 9Th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy 22l3 Military Ave
Conte, J. B., Nst Ave. and Farnam st.
Crissey Pharmacy, Ath and Lake btS.
Celmak, Emil. 12of-e y. 18th st.
EhlerE, q. II. &02 L~eavenworth 81
bIoster q Arnold 2ls N. 18th st.
kreytag, John j., 1914 N. Ath- St
Florence Erug Co., Florence. Neo:
Oreenough. O.. A., 1874 8. 10th 81
G~reenough, q. A.. 1884 s. 10th st.
Hayden, William c., 2oD FaInam 81.
Hansccfn Park Pharmacy, I<0I ). 18th 81
Hoist. John. 6N N. 18th St
Huff, A. L., 2e24 Leavenworth St
King r. s.. 238 FRrnam ST.
kountse Place Pharmacy, 260t N. Nth st.
lathrop, Charles T.. La n. oath 81
Patrick Drug Co.. leJ2 N. gath st.
Peyton, L. E., 14th and L~eavenworth Sts.
Saratoga Drug Co.. Ath 81. aad Ames
Ave.
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Co. 18th and
Chicago SITS.
schsefer. August, an N. 18th ST
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
It's Worth While

See the new bungalow cottages building
at 51st and Dodge; they're the classiest lit
tie homes in town. The west house is COM
pleted and ready for oc~cupancy-buy It and
make your wife's dream come true; !
pax; two lots, 1O0xla0 feet. Terms can be
arranged. We will be delighted to show 1t
10 you.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
First Floor N. Y. Life Bldg.
Tele. Douglas 171; A 1lSs.
Qs)-l69 20
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
AUTOMOBILES

pERIGHT
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.
1874 Farnam Street.
stoddard Dayton Roadster, N,lOQ.
REQ Touring car. $3.50.
Buick Runabout, almost new. $500
stevens Duryea, $3.50.
Dragon Touring car, 1880.
WaVerly Electric. 500.
All the above guaranteed in good shapA
state agent Stoddard- Dayton.
standardization $.b0c. 5000, t260Q.
Ford. model n. $3.50.
Ford. T., $500.
Open and closed cars for rent day or
night. Tel Douglas ass.
2)-2O
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
KEEP YOUR CASH

You don't need It for these bargains.
Neat 5-room cottage, best condition. partly
modern, full lot, near 18th and Dodge SITS.
only 2,l50; $40 cash, balance same as rent.
Also a similar proposition on 2ith St, near
Leavenworth, $3.50.
Good I-room modern house and lot 50x12I
frontage on paved street. near 22d ana
Maple; a bargain at $500; very easy terms,
Attractive 6-room cottage and lot Axi3O,
large barn, fruit, etc; near 22d and Mere
dith Ave. for 81 1850; rental terms.
Very desirable s-room modern residence,
full lot, large shade trees, concrete walks,
a choice home place in best location, near
33d and Davenport, offered at s., $50 for
quick sale; small cash payment. balance
same as rent.
RUSSELL & McKITRICK CO..
1872 Range Bldg, 18th and Harvey.
Qg-i75 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

PROFITABLE positions open In the auto
mobile field. technical Instructions on both
steam and gasoline engines; students paid
for repair work. Address Omaha School
OF Automobiie Engineering. 2ns Leaven.
worth st. -Sa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
LIcEN SEES.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
SIGN PAINTINGS. Ii. Cole. 1904 Douglas.
6l-S2i
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
A MISSOURI FARM

3i2h acres. with a good house and barn.
we'll fenced and cross fenced and lies
adjoining the depot OF n small town on
the Wabash railroad; 60 acres Of this Is
upland, the balance is good bottom
ground that never overflows. This is good
corn or wheat land.
The owner will trade this farm for a herd
OF thoroughbred cattle or good thorough
bred horses; will take 5000 or 5000 worth
of stock and give purchaser time on the
balance for n term of years.
For further Information. call on or write
JOHN w.
GALLAT1N. MO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
continual

TRADES For quick deals lis. with as.
t9-Ma2 MIS-
200 ACRES IN Boyd county. Neb. good
soil; some improvements. will trade for
smaller farm. Address. Box 20. Bristow
Neb. m-MIG ok
FOR SALE or trade. for land, pool hall.
good location. I'm South Omaha; another
business the reason for selling. Address
22 Exchange Bldg, South Omaha.
0-M190 %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
stores.

3STORY and brick basement building.
with electric elevators; in wholesale dts
trict. F. ID. Wead. Wead block, 18TH and
Farnam. u5)-MSSS 20
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
OFFERED FOR SALE


TWO folding counter stools, mahogany
finish; been used a short time and will
sell cheap. Call at Bee office. Omaha.
O6)-It2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

FOR SALE-Span of black mules, 3 and
4 years old, Is hands high, sound, without
a blemish. II. Vogel. r. f. d. 2, Florence,
Neb. uD-M1S3 ok
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

FIN big work team, and harness; cash
or terms. AID and Center SITS.
uD-M191 Fix
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
HELP WANTED
MALE N FEMALE
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

Closed carriage, almost new, depot wagon
style special large; built by Omaha
make to owners order; also a Stanhope,
single buggy, with top, in first1class con-
dition. Apply at once. II. Cohn, Ne
braska Clothing Co. Q)-261
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-02

TAMPA, March 1.-THE awards for
grand division and county prizes at
the Florida State Fair were made Sat
urday night as follows:
The grand prize OF $3.50 and the sec
tiOnal prize for the best exhibit from
a South Florida county (S5OO) went
to DeSOtO county. which makes that
county the winner Of $3.50, and u is
generally conceded that DeSoto richly
deserved the first place among the
counties exhibiting.
In the awarding OF the other section
al prizes $500 each) that for the mid
die section OF the State went TO Ma
rion, the western to Washington. the
eastern 70 Dade. the last-named cOun-
" having no opposition from its sec
ton Of the STATE.
The individual awards are TO be an
nOunced today. The judging was based
upon the number of points attained by
AAAE al NnuAAANo III NAN NaA AeNo
departments for which premiums
were offered, and the results as given
BY the judges are shown below:
Alachua cOunty-CottOn So hOrti-
culture 40, agriculture 60; total, $50.
Mynrcc county WOmans WORK 100;
total. Zoe
fernando county-WOman's work
so, tobacco 60, cotton 30. horticulture
80. industrial 40, mineral 100. agricul-
ture 90. vegetables %, native woods
100. education 90: total 635
DeSOtO cOunty-Woman's work so.
tobacco 10. cotton 10. horticulture
100, citrus fruit 100. poultry 60. pre-
served products 80. industrial 100.
minerals 20, agriculture 100. vege
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-02
National Capital Is in
Readiness for Inaugural

WASHINGTON. March Inaugural
week was ushered in yesterday with
Washington ready with gaily bedecked
buildings. newly erected stands and
clean-sWept streets. for the reception
Of the thousands OF American patriots
who will come here to witness the
induction into Office OF President Taft
next Thursday
The advance guard OF the unattach-
ed delegations began arriving Sunday
az the vast union station. where an
augmented force of l25 special police.
men. recruited from practically every
large city In the country, went on duty
for the purpose Of preventing the in
gress Of piCkpOckcts and other unde-
sirables known 90 them
Anumbor of the organization which
will participate in the inaugural pa
rade are expected to arriv, today.
President Roosevelt attended church
sunday moniug for the last time as
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-02

enterprise. The position Of The Phila-
delphia Inquirer Is particularly in
teresting In view OF the fact il
has been one OF the strongest ROOse-
welt organs in the country.
President Roosevelt, in his atti-
tude towards The New York World.
says The Inquirer. editorially. has as
sumed a position which Is extremely
dangerous to the integrity OF the con-
stitutiOn and which we cannot thinl;
can be sustained by the supreme court
lie has called 20 his aid the Attorney
General Of the United States and has
brought into play all the power Of this
Government In an effort TO prove that
any newspaper that may offend an ad-
ministration can be terrOrized and
practically suppressed.
IF an Attorney General. at the i'm
stance Of a President, can reach out
az any time for any newspaper that
prints something that the President
does not like. then are We indeed com
ing TO methods that would make Of
the constitution a torn and tattered
instrument. pOwerless 20 protect free
dom OF speech and of newspaper dis
cussion2"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-02

ference report GA the penal code bin
adopted but some opposition is anticI-
pated. In the House Il Is expected
the question OF changing the rules 90
establish a calendar day for the con
sideratlon OF bills will be- taken up
today aud tomorrow an effort will be
made 10 pass the Senate bin providing
for subyentions 10 mailcarrying yes
sells between United States ports and
South America. Japan China and Aus
ualia. The passage Of the bin will
BE- stubbOmly resisted
The Appalachian and White noun
tain forest reservation bin will receive
hrst attention from the House. The
senate will meet IN special session
Thursday 10 consider Presidential
nominations
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-02
Congress Ends Thursday;
Much Unfinished Business

WASHINGTON. March The Six
tieth Congress win come 90 am end
next Thursday noon with the inaugu.
ration OF Taft and sherman. Until
mat time business IN both houses viii
h. IN a hurly-burly condition with
conference reports on appropriation
hiils the principal order OF business.
An OF the big supply bills have been
paaEed by the House and an but the
Enndry civil military academy aud
general deficiency bills by the Senate.
The supply measures la conference
are the legislative. executive and ia
dicial; me pension, army, agriculture.
fmiihcati0ns and rivers and harbors
appropriation bills.
An EFFORT viii b. made Ia the Senate
~ Senator Hepburn 20 have the con
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-02
PRESIDENT CENSUREDFOR
ATTACK ON NEWSPAPERS
Should His Desires Be Cratified II viii Set
DANGEROUS Precedent in This Country.
By Tar. Special Correspondent The Daily SUM-

Moves against Charles A. Dana in 1895.
Mr.. NOyes was then a resident Of the
District Of Columbia. but that not one
of the men named In the indictments
brought by the Federal grand jury
here lives I'm Washington. Mr.. Roose-
velt's legal home is in Oyster Bay. n.
Y. His brOther-in-law. Mr.. Robinson,
lives in New York City. President
elect Taft and his brother Charles
are legal residents Of Cincinnati.
Elihu Root and Mr.. Cromwell are legal
residents Of New York.
Il Is proposed TO bring the indicted
men to the District Of Columbia for
trial. although not one Of the men al
legged 20 have been libeled has legal
residence in Washington.
As TO the alleged threatened i'm
vaslOn Of the liberty OF the press In
the proceedings. reference Is being
made TO the quoted words OF Elihu
Root, which were delivered In court
when the effort was made thirteen
years ago TO have Mr.. Dana extra
dited 10 Washington:
Great constitutional provisions. Sc
said Mr.. Root. have TO be applied in
accordance with the continually chang.
ing conditions of society, Of political
discretion and Of political freedom;
and Il would be a great Limitation Of
the freedom Of the press in this eOun-
Try 90 say that every editor in every
city and State is liable to be taken TO
any part OF the earth where his papers
may have to go and tried over and
over again. hundreds Of times, per.
haDs. for a single article.
How can there be freedom Of the
press II there exists the arbitrary
power TO punish all over the length
and breadth Of this land which Is con
tended for by the application Of this
law I'm England and by my friends on
the other side?"
Judge Brown In deciding that Mr..
Dana could not be eXtradited. quoted
from Judge COoley's Constitutional
Limitations" as follows: 1t would be
a singular result Of a revolution where
one OF the grievances complained Of
was the assertion Of a right 10 send
parties abroad for trial II Il should
be found that an editor may be seized
anywhere In the Union and transport.
ed by a Federal officer to every terri
tory into which his paper may find its
way. 70 be tried In each In succession
for ofienses which constituted IN a
single act not actually committed In
any OF them"
Almost without exception the lead
la newspapers OF the country are de-
nOuncing President ROOsevelts new
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-02

chief executive OF the nation, going 70
Grace Reformed church, where be pas
been a regular attendant since he hFs'
came TO Washington He walked 70
the church. accompanied only by tNo
secret service men. A large ero"a
had gathered az the entrance ana
greeted him a. he passed quickly I'D
side. After the service he tarried neAl
the door TO say goodbye 10 SEVERN
close friends lie reached the WINE
House just in time 20 greet Mr. lai'
who made his way there directly from
bio church in am automobile.
In accordance with custom, A'
Roosevelt yesterday issued proeI
nation calling the Senate 90 eAua
ordinary session at noon on March
net
The session b. ca bc held Tor 'H'
purpose Of receiving such commune
tious az may be made by ODE 'N''l
tive" among them probably the u'n'
nation of mis- cabinet Officers
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-02

WASHINGTON. ID. C., March NO
one Of President RoOsevelts acts has
ever drawn the same measure Of con-
demAation from the country as has
bis action In melting his Attorney
General 10 plunge the Government
into proceedings against newspapers
that have criticized the Roosevelt ad-
ministratiOn.
This view Is not Over-estimating the
situation II the comments Of the lead
ing newspapers OF the country and Of
prominent men here IN the National
capital may be considered thermome-
ters rejecting the sentiment Of the
nation. Many Of the Presidents critics
are personally hostile 10 the paTticu-
lar newspapers involved
some OF the Presidents best friends
say he has made the greatest mistake
81 his career In attempting 20 drag
Editors Pulitzer and Smith TO this city
for trial. and regret that be ever en-
bnrked IN the enterprise. These
critics DO not assert the editors were
right IN charging there was grating
Is connection with the purchase OF the
panama canal. Cur that the President
Is setting a precedent that may be
used b. succeeding Presidents 20
gag. terrorize and even drive out OF
existence newspapers that falI under
their displeasure." The danger which
larks IN the precedent being establish
ed By the President. Il Is pointed out.
- that newspapers that may have rea-
aon 20 believe that an investigation
should be made into some transaction
40 determine whether the Government
vas defrauded win hesitate to agitate
lhe matter because Of the example
nov being made Of his critics by Pres
dent Roosevelt
There IL much discussion as 10
whether the prosecution VIII insist in
~ attempt 30 have the defendants
brought 10 the District Of Columbia.
where the President Yields a strong
innuence on judges. Il "a argued Fed
eFal judges not only owe their appoint
ments 20 the bench 10 the chief execu-
tive. but must look 20 him for any
further promotion. President ROOse.
welt win Of course not be In Office
when the defendants In the libel cases
are tried. hut A "a believed the IN
coming President win take az the mat.
Ger where the outgoing one leaves on.
inhsmuch as the Presidentelect 10
pledged 20 the Roosevelt policies. The
defendants believe they would stand
little chance n forced 20 stand trial
IN the District Of Columbia.
IN this connection n has been point
I'd out that In the case OF Frank n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-02

HOPKINsVlLLE. Ky MARI Eight
Democratic Senators Who ou Friday
broke thc quorum boo the Tennessee
Legislature and came 90 Kentucky
have abandoned any intention az re-
turning 10 Nashville on Friday They
said yesterday that they would remain
in Hopkinsyille until the General As
sembly adjoums Assistant Sergeant
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-02
STATE FAIR JUDGES
AWARD COUNTY PRIZES
DeSOtO Carries OFF Two Grand Prizes While Marion
Wins in Middle Section.

tables 100. live stock 100. na,,v.
woods q. educational 100: total 1o,,
Polk cOunty-Woman's work "A
horticulture so. citrus fruit IA M.
served products 20. industrial 40. min.
erals 80. agriculture so. vegetables Il
1--we stock 20. native woods "a: total
4S3.
Marion cOunty-WOman's work "a
poultry 10. industrial 10. agriculturr
20. vegetables 10, native woods 81: "a
tai. POI.
PascO county Tobacco 100. hortL
culture 20; total, l7O.
Washington Tobacco n
cotton 80. poultry 10, preserved prod.
ucts 80. industrial 30. agriculture 90
live stock 20. native woods 80: total
3S3.
Columbia cOunty-COttOn S.. indus
trial 20. minerals 10, agriculture %.
Vegetables 10; total 265.
Manatce county Horticulture s0S
citrus fruit IA, poultry 10. preserved
products 100 industrial 20, agriculture
20. vegetables 30. native woods IS; to
tai. 4O9. ,
Grange county-Horticulture 90.
poultry 10, vegetables Is; total. S..
Lee Citrus fruits 2S, pre-
served products so. industrial TO- vege
tables 45a total. 1913.
Dade county-Citrus fruit IA; total
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-02
Tennessee Senators Are
to Remain in Kentucky

alarms Yeaman b. keeping lhr" 10
der surveillance. a.
The Senators assert chat 'h'"
object Boo breaking "a Gr"rum Do To
vent Republican Legislators I'oD Il.
ucipating n the election OF peino''-
primary election commissioners
Read the want ads in today' S--
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-02

NOte-No appropriation was made
By Alachua county for the Fair this
year. and the exhibit made was
through the personal efforts Of Major
John w. Tench. who is TO be cOngratu'
lated on the success made with the
means at his command.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-02

II its worth more 20 someone else
than 20 you-no matter what Il Is
want ad. viii be a good investment
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-02

Esep your eye ne ads every day-an,
elassihed adFerrsing oolumn. most AZ often.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-02
MISS DUPREE PASSES
One MILLION MARK
AND LEADS MISS ELLIS ~ 57,sss
VOTES.
Small Vote Received BY the Other
candidstes-creat Interest Mani
tested in the Contest.

Following is the standing OF the
in The Sun piano contest:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-20

in various religious papers, indicating
the widespread nature OF the evil.
Says the writer:
at has led thousands of women to
neglect their children or give them
wholly to nurses or governesses, and
to send them away to school as soon
as possible. In some respects the ef-
feet on the children of those who can
not afford nurses, but find time and
money for gambling. is still more in
furious. Such families have assemblies
in their own houses whera the children
see their own and others mothers
spending hours on hours in such games.
This leads the children to think
there is no wrong in gambling. Boys
instinctively feel that betting on horse
racing, pooling, and gambling with
cards, etc. are right because their
mothers play bridge for money.
ITO this cestain devotees OF bridge
say: We do not gamble or bet; ne
simply give prizes for Skill This is a
mode Of self-deception. The game is
largely enc Of chance as we'll as SKILL
and the prizes are values won. A SINH
lar tho less degree of excitement is
created.
"An expert informs us that players
who substitute prizes for money usual
ly return to the old way the other be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-20

ing too dull to maintain the desired in
terest; and that may take to plain
gambling because the mere playing
soon grows tiresome, while the money
won or lost keeps up the excitement to
the small hours
"once any form of gambling is IN
troduced into a family, the house is
permeated by its atmosphere; the
bridge has a peculiar fascination, and
there is a constant round of bridge
parties. What many women, supposed
to be of high intelligence and unim-
peachabe conduct, have done in the
past few years would not formerly have
been believed possible. Everything else
is given UP, and it is not uncommon for
women to have morning bridge, bridge
after luncheon, and bridge after dim
ner"
1t is recalled that Addison, who LASH
ed the follies of his age, wrote: I'VE al
ways find that play, when followed
with assiduity, engrosses the whole
woman. She quickly grows uneasy in
her family. takes but little pleasure IN
all the domestic innocent endearments
of life. and grows more fond of Pam
than of her husband what race
of worthless, what patriots, what heroes
must we expect from mothers Of this
make!"