davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
Der NHtcntrica,

Baltimore Cbjo @obn ulro 4cuuipI.
nanto.@ o5u begcgHctO Der Support.
Grodtroteu @couftion Der Bolton
unO W}niucN ob1. ~ Scr 0c0cns
ipdrti0c &mport.5 rod)t lorif iiir
Den %crtcbr 5miidcn Baltimore
mo Chicago.
Die Baltimore Ghio @obn un0 bic
Ecnnipluonio Nobu hobcn bel Der
Standardization NouOcla Gunmii
lion cine nclrc &cOu5irlulQ Der Snl.
port 6rod)trotcu bon Baltimore nud
Chicago uno onOcrcu |luftcn Oc9
mittIercn Mcitcn2 ougcmclOct. Sic
cntldloiicn iid SIT Dem SMriltc, nm
bic fiir3lidl bon Der Bolton II. NtainC-
8obn uorgcuomnGncn &crmiuOcrung
Der 9(utcn 3t bc9c1ncl. IS lit 0iea
cine IorticButQ oc0 pom Der Icbt=
crluGbntcu NoDu jll Dem ,3lUcdc be
So"I,y,'v'' Mo''pIyH' oy'' >>'',Porl'
"tuuJ'pvliy Do', >"''.''''!V "''o Ul'
oVt''' %VI'''''o''y' Io''1"5''oC''' ="
'v''''' J,"'y'' ''I''' "''' l. SVP'V''
o't 1T "'UI'' NU,, I''V''' >o8v u.'
'DV'p'' U''o o'C "o''' op'l So''''
"Io oou Nol'o' Uo" eV'Nu0o
"',o 0VI'' "','IlV[y'' SSrI'V'I ooFu''H'
9'ITS'' u ',!'y' ''v Nol'o, It. ".u'''',
puV'' n,,' v'''t '''',v' ''V"'5''"''8
.o'' .o'N' ,v,I.
~" ~u',,'''9t o HuuI 'p,'oHo' guy
S!0Uv ",HU'' 90 eV'''" p'p "u''oct'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
SdrCflid)c Gnt0cfnno.

Qoin0cnu, Sal, I. NlIgtIt. -
Eu oenl @tobliiiement zines bieiigclt
%cid)cnbeltuttcra bottc aeltern Die
ScidJCniciCr iiir eincn Seteraneu ans
6rm 9iiraerfric9c, Srcocrid 6odner,
iluttgciunoem neld)cr Our6 cineu
lGniaQ um'S Sebcu Actommen mar,
mo mon iton0 inn @c9riii, oen Cara
III idlieBcn ais pl0blih cine Came
cintrot, meldc bat, lie nod Cinen 9lid
ouI Die 8ciiAt05i9C Oc3 3ooten mer.
icr ST loiIen mo, oils Dies 0eidob,
nit Gcnt Nllsrli IS lit mein go.
teri" 5ulammenbrnd. Die Srem0e
mar 6rou 6Iorcnre @ron9e ans
@rootlDn, N..2), melhe lid ieit pier.
acbn lagcn in sos 2GngcleS nuigebols
ten bat. Sic lbs Don DEM llnioa,
oltrd) Den tSodner um'0 &eben gefon.
men mo perIiel lo9leid aui ole Ser.
lmltbumg, Dab ea lid nm ibrcn Totcr
bonocIe, meIdDen JIG icit 30 Subren
rid)t 8clchen bot, ull0 oieie Germu.
iblng ioto lire trollrige 9eIt1tialrnq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
Sublmciiter beranbt.

GborlcitoM " go, I. NuguIt
- Nla Der 3abInlGiitcr Der oHuit
Num" 3cHcn GcItcrn ben Giienbobn
jug nit einent 9etroge bon $49U
perlicB uno Nnitnltcn troi, nit icdI
onOereu Seutcn in cincnr Boot iibel
Den 6luB ST. icbcn, trot cin uerntumm
ter Wionn nit einem Mind)eiter @c
pebr aus Dem @ebiiid, legte alii Der
3oblmeiiter al mo ertbeilte linn Der
9ciebl, ou9 @cl0 uui Dem 6lliBrfel
nic0er5uIcgcn mo oonn Die 6obrt
iibpr ocn SluB un5utretcn. Gie5 &c
lhob, mo Der H0ubCr uerl6lunu(
nit Der 0ellte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

nidt Der @lullhe, ion0crn Ole WcYft
MAIDEN Den Weuihen sum W}cnid,en.
Ios ole unantaItbutP GrrlmQclid,uit
oeS SobrbunoertS. &m Nomen scr
9%olcron5 foroert mon 6rcibcit ser
8eoonfcIl, @leidlucrthlmA oucr Ht
li1ioneu pcrIongt, Die @oHrhcit Der
idlpcr crf0mpften Nuffl0wmQ ciller
mo0ernen Belt ultcr5rorOucn. Cir
bIin0c Nelt elf nit bodlcpricienrr
@ria6cit ollf Der brcitcu 6crritrobc
Dem @crocrbct entGcQcu. - Gic @e-
iabrt miro nod Crb0bt 0ltrb sic
Scldclei. Sic fommcu in 5hoi3.
~fleiberlL obrr linen ii!ro lie rcibcn0e
@0liC. Sic bfinAcn (oO mo Ser,
ocrbell. Ga, menl1 sic 6ulhclci lticDt
mGrcI NaS lit oiC @r0bcuoCr Sc.
fnbr, &rrtHrm uu0 6iuitprujb miro
pcrbrcitet nit Dem &orNcbcu, &idt
ST. %bringcir. Stluucntcttcu DER Siin0r
mcr6cu aeidnlieoct, nit Dem &or-
mnn0, 6rcibrit 81 %bringcu. Eric0c
mo @liid miro pcriprodCn, ubcr nit
Griobrung lit &cr3cIcio mo Ger.
5mcithuuQ. 3udt mo Site ucr0en
NIT 6ilBcn Gctreten Ou1 mirO 0t
riibmt ais &orfGmpicr Der Multltr.
Wfdu prcilt iid) ola &ort0mpicr 0ca
ruobrcn, cd)ten, gcIGutcrtcn Gbriitcu
tblms ulO icinc 6lmOomeutc untrr
Nr0bt moll. Ter SNoi0pcl} t1ritt
ilbcr ben N8olirodcM Der iidl Imter
ibn birgt. 1urum bijtct Guh uog
Den iulifcn &ropbetcn.
Gin 8unOcagenoiic iinoct iih inn
ci9cncn @cr5cn. &CnQncu mir c@
nidlt. gar gcrnc ncigcu mir inns hin
5n 0cn moocrncu Neitrcbrmqcn. No.
rum? Giniod, Die @obrbcit lit bit
fer. @ottc2 @ort i09t inns bittcrc
Mabrbcitct. SIS bcIcbrt inns ilbtr
oo@ %erocrbniB micrca &cr5cl11 unO
llptrfllUrt inns, Dab lulr 0C3 Hllhllle@
mon0clll, Den mir Dor @ott bubclr
ioucn. UottcS @ort ucriidert ur9
olld), Dob mir nit u%ricrcr ciNcncn
@crc6tigtcit ucrlorcn lino. GoS be.
lcioiAt inns mlo bcih0mt ms aud.
Goo b0rcn mir nidlt aeruc. Gle Ior
ocrunG Der 9nBc mo ocmiitbilc
9rl0lnlG Dor Soft, Selbitperlurq
mlng &onoImq bcH @er5ena, areu-
5i8rng Oc0 6lciidea, oop lit ein i0or
Ter Son, luer mag ocn b6rcn!
%oG lid ober nidt ii6crmonnen
oltrd) Sic NcQucmlihfcit oca 1lci
ibc@, nod ourdl cine glotte 3uurqc,
nod Onrdl 0leibncriiGe Heoc, iicGa
Cid Dor! Gins lit notb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
3lu e Iabdcn crtrnnfen.


Motorboot fenterte Ill Der aii'tc bon
Moinc. - Nannifuit Der godt
6cs 4r0itocnteu rettet 81 Men-
ihcnIebclt.
gtooeior0 TooL Me, T..
Nuguit.- Cine genollc llntcriudut6
tat cr9ebeL ooB bon Sen % Ecrio=
ucn, mclhe ~porgcitcrn Nbcno nit ci.
rem aroitiobr5Cug uift pcit pom
bier ucrlmgliiftCn mir 5lpei Crtrlul.
fen iinO, ndmlih Sri, N}orgarct Sor.
req ans Soco, 26 Sobrc alt, uno Sri.
aotbnrinc Spnd) aus 0i00cioro, %
Sabre alt. Die Qcidc Der @ritcren
lit nod Acitcrn 2tbcno Qebprgen nor.
Den, mGbreno unh Der Scide pom Sri.
9pnh nod aellttt miro. las Ser.
b0ltcu Ser Monnihnit Der 0oht oc0
&r0Iiocnten Deld)e gerooe 5ltr rchten
Belt ciutrui, mo mclfer y Ferlo.
llcn ibr ScbCn 81 0attcn baben, fam
man bier niHt arlta riibnlcn. &ie
man rriubr, bciinoen lid Don Ocn
Mcrcttcten nod orci III tritiihcm BIT
itonOe. 6rou @uacuc Gutta, meldc
bcmuBtio8 aus DEM @oiier 0c5oBen
wuroe, idjcint ~it1lcrc &]crlcBun9en
crIitten SIM bobclL jnOcm lie lid III
sic StcuerporridtlmA Oc9 g~ctcntcrs
len 6ubr5cltgca pcrmidcItc. Sri. }ln
NE Qlmn pon bier unO Sri. Suiic
0totlcp aus Soco iino oic bcioeu an.
Hrren Gamen, mcI6e nod an Sen
]tohluirflugcn Oca l%lniol9 81 Iciocn
bQber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
Sd)nea sna cntalciitc.

9eS MoincS, So, I. Atguit.-
&u Den @abnb0ien 5u Cambridge cnt.
0Ieiite Mior0ens nm > ll6r 80 Der
.Sperlono Sin1ite0" Der Chicago,
Wilmoufee II. ct. Boul- 9obn, mGb-
reno cr cine 6obrgcidminoigfeit BON
GO Wfeilen per Stllnoc c%ntmidcltc.
Ter Fuitclert !. y. Nonien uno Gin
Foiioaier, oeiicn &ome lid nidt er-
mittclu lieBo milroen ernitlid) un0
5ludn5iQ anoere Eerionen leidJt per
lest. Ter llnina mar oltf ocn 9rltd
elmer Sdiene 5llriid5uiiibreH. gtur
Der &ulmomuogeu blieb olli Den
Sdieltell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
Mettcn0er Nronnfc.

Wouitomoc MiS,, I. Nugult.
- PHI elmer @oioIin-9 %artoiie, olli
lpelher Der Redtsompolt 6rc0. eide
ans 5mo Hipers nit iieben Gomel
bon BORT oui Den Gait Gnin Hiper
9eltern Hbeno cine &crgnii9lmgS.
.fobrt unternonmen bette, brad
pl1slif 6elter ans unO Die 6ranell
Gcrietbelt IN ioIdc @citiIr5ung, ooi
tic 9unltolten troien, ms @oiler 81
ipringcn. Scrr eide perfiel aber olIf
ciuen beiicrcn @e0onfcn. S6nell cnt'
ihloIien, iprong er iibcr 9oro, nabnl
oas 9efeitigulgSieil OeS 6obr5eltgeS
5luiiden ole 3dbne uno 900 10 lhlplm'
memo ole brennenoc NortoiIc ollI cine
flod)e SteQc, no Die Srouen olta'
lprlngen fonnten. N~Qer0ing3 bottcrl
lie Ianmtlid lfymcrjboftc Yrnno-
plnlOei erlitterL fomcn je0od gliid.
lid mil Dem 4eben oouon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
@ntu BON Strahcnbabn.W aggun De-
mulirt.

Gunfirf, N.EYy /. 9(uguit. -
Gel elmer Coalition 5luiiden cinenl
9lutomobil uno einem StroBenbobr-
@oggon Der Buffalo II. 2afe Grie-
8obn erlitt bier Der BETTER ocs 9uto-
nrobils, 6reoerid q. Seller aus Sire
oonia &erlcBungell ON aopf uno
Hiiden uno i6eint aud inlere Der
iesungen e~rlittcn 81 bobcn, Wit
leid)terem Sho0en fomcn pier ait
ocre 8oiiaQiere oaootI. Goa Nuto
lulroe pollit1noig III Srilmmer per
Ipnnoelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
slntueraicfcn in @irtbid,uft,


Yetrumteuer Neger cridicBt 5uci
MGnner mo perpumoet eincn
orittcn t0otlif,. - Ger @er6rc.
der in Soit.
@oteriou. R.&., t. Nuguit. -
IN Scnrp HegennoB' @irtbihoit it
gtr. 3, Qotcrion.S truBe, mltrocn ges
itcru iriib 5rpei Eerionen pom cinem
GoIb crbIinoetcn @tegcr, @m. i. SaI.
ion, crihoiicu ulo elm orittcr 8uIt
crIitt cine gcfQbrlide SfuBmunoe.
Soiiou lit in Snft. &n Der Mirtb-
iloit pareu periticocne 80itc, oils
Ger ul9 olcufeG" befonntC Suiior
nit 5luci onocrtu Ncgrru, &obcrt
TCrglion mo ISM. @rtgbt, ciutrot.
Fir Orci 9tc1cr botttn bcrcito 3icnl-
lid itart %getrunfclL un0 ais lie nod
Gttr1ufc bcitcQttn, ibltrOc iluct gc-
loot, ouB lie gtift3 mebr befomlncn
tGlmtcn. SoiionL Elm fr0itig AcbnH.
:tr Mcnid BON 6 SUB , 3oQ @r6Be,
leB lid oui cincn Stubl niCOcr,
iproug obcr nod ciHiaen Wimttcn
lurcocr alti ulO iogtc: nNir moQcn
icbeu, Oh mir Hid)tS ST. tri1tcn Crbnl.
tu." Gom 0ing er r~iidIin0a nuh
Der Ibitr 3lt, 800 5uct Rcpolucr mo
icucrte bCiOc Nniicn 81 gIcidcr 3cit
az. 2lQc @Gitc rormten aus Dem 90
tGle, ubcr 0rei mllrDcn 0llrh Shiiiic
3t 9o0cn gcItrCdt, che lie Die StraBc
urcihtcn 6erglllon marc III Den I'm
tcrleib gctroiicu ulo ltorb noh 10
Wimttcn; Charles Sunnel BON 9tr.
11S, Hlltuom' StroBe, elm MCiBcr,
crbielt cbcniou9 ciuen ShuB IN ben
llntcrlcib un0 itarb ipGtcr I'M 6oipi
tOl; &oiepb @ciaer Don 9tr. t3, Sui
tou-StroBC, ciucm mOcrcn NciBcn
hrang cine &llQeL iciuC &imlooc ger
itrmCttcru0, in Den Milno; cine on
0lrC alrgCI Ollrdbobrtc icincn rcftcu
2lrn mo cr lie8t I'M st. &oicpb's
&oipitol" in fritiihcm 3l,itunoc BAR
Eic0er. 81.
Soiion, Scr iiiui Sdiiiic ans Dem
So tolibrigcn Rcpolpcr mo 3pei
Sdiiiic aus ser 32,toIibrigcn Moiic
C5aeicucrt lob, mlwoc obcr Don 20.
l~i5iitcn, bic ourd) sic S6iiIic olgc.
lodt morOCn puren, Ucriolgt mno DON
ocm Eoli3iitcu @nl. Nbite an Der
Ihiirc Der Sciocniobrif Scr rGmpirr
elf So" al Scr 6lItonsS troBc gc'
iuH6clt. Oiit Den Norten Sic mil.
icH Gin 0ciBcr iein "a Sie einen
h!jn0en Hegcr attodircn," 500 cr Ell
urR iciucr Hcpolper mo polltc Mbite
ihieBeu. bod idlllg INN Ger GoIi5iit
nit Dem &niippeI Die Wuiic aus Der
S0n0, cbc er Iellcrn tonutc. Saiion
Ui0erieBte lid Der &erbaitung. bod
ml;r0e er bon Nbitc mo ouoeren 80.
~I;5iIten iiberUaltiat, Ter 9lrrcitnnt,
Der Dem Gocoins8cmuB ir0bnen iou
rho idon mcbrcrc Wnle mcgen Erii-
gcIcicn rcrboitct mor0cn mar, muroe
ipdtcr pom Hccoroer ). u. 6ltrcp me
Gu Moroca 5lIm Ero3eiic icitgcboI.
ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
WtilOc Strafc.

WlIliom W'urrap, elm BETTER. ser lid
om Eoli5iitcn @eGnele perqriii,
3u 30 8oden @ciongniB perur-
tbciIt, r- @obtr6QlbG itellt ea lid,
bcroltS; odB ser @pli5iit eillell
Nrtn 1tbr61cR bat, w.. w.
tili- |H IJ''u"
@iQinm Yilnron ci~urobiutcr @lr-
lfc, DER 0m Sumltog an Der Sigbt-
StraBc bettcltc uub pom Goli5iiten
Charles 9egllCle OeSmeger pcrboitct
pur0c, ucrbiiBt icBt einc 30.tG0ige
@cfongniBItruiP. Gr arifi Den @Inlls
rod bel icincr 6Cituobmc tbGtlit an,
ltilr}te Iid iputbentbrnmlt dlli 0enicl-
ben ibltA inn nit Der Suuit in Die
Nugcn rn0 ucrlltdtc Ibm Die 9Iei0er
utO 0o9 Yoli5cinbScid)cn ob5urciBcu.
9tnd bcibcm Mingen iibermGlti0te
Boli5ilt 8cgncIle ben Mlrrop rn0
~licIcrtc i'm in Die iiiolid)c EoIi5ciito-
tIon Cit 100 Eoli5cirihtCr &emi9 olri
oa6 bCrcit9 crmGbnte StruimaB cr.
fannie. @eItcru pcripilrtc Der Yoli
silt beltigc Sdmer5en IN Der linfcn
Scitc mo Dem linfcn glrnl. @r lpor
ge3luungcn, lid gum gr5te 81 bcgcs
ben, mo Ir. (bomo5 O'IonneQ, Der
~
Nr5t oe5 Foli3ciG cportcmcnts, cont
ltatlrtc, Dab 9egncllc Den linten grm
gcbrod]cn bate. 9e0ucle 0iiritc
mcbrerc @ohcu oienituuidhig lein.
Mllrrnp cnt9inq olio elmer idrDcrcn
Strofc. Cos Sonocrburc bel ser
GnqelcGenbeit it, Dab ole 9nlfloge
gegcn Wltrrnp tb0tliher Nln0riii oli
Charles Qegncllc Iortete. SGttc Der
lpndtbabcnoe Eoli5ciS ieltenont bic
Ilfloge i'll u1ocrcr Sorm nieoer-
gcihricbcr, bos beiBt, Nngriii oui
cilcn Yoli5iIten, ourm tpGre Yoli5ei
ridIter ScipiS nidt i'm Stonoe gclucs
len, Den sail 81 oerbonoeln, 0o CT
Damn teinc SurisOittion gebubt bate
uno oen Soa an ooS Griminulgcridt
ilbcrpciien mlBtc.
Gin sci brli6cr Gent.
5ettel.
Cen Yoli5cirihter SeluiS in Ser
iilolihen Foli5eiitotion iuur0c geItcru
iriib Der 80 Sabre olte Reger Sobu
". SnnOp BON Mr.. 72O. @rinooQ-
Court. inter Der glnid)uloi9ung Dor.
gcfiibrt, ieire Gonulbine Sclen Sor.
ri9 nit 6ilBct III Den llntcrleib &c
treien 81 baben. I'D fam mid nid)t
%criunern, etpoo Tcrurtiges getbon SIT
boben", ioqte ser Jtcger 5n ieiter
@crtbeiOigung. a1oi Semis ermiocrte
ooroui nad Der 9epcisouinnbme:
lin ons @ebGdtniB 81 itdrfen, oiene
oils 9cnf5ettel cine $40 8cloitroie
ulO cine @ciGngnibitroie pom 60 IA.
gen. @onop puroe prompt Dem
oSotel De Sail" 5ugciiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

Sn Wtobiion, @isc., mrroc
t5r1nf !. &ogner, Ser Dor Sem Sc.
inuts llnteriufungs . Golnitc i'm
'urrgongenen 6riib;abr inter Gio iol.
ide Ingoben gcmlobt bat, pom hid.
tor Ionopun 81 orci Sobrcn @ei6ug-
niR perurtheiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
1891. NsltehtS etabtinsmrn:. 1897.
WnrHIano Ghnttcl Yum Nlioeiutium.
Mbcri Stunt, Inn, .Weidbaitsiabrer.
GnlOcttst Ifb1une.

q~eRCiiii1er oCm @eriulss@e6iuoe,
Slnimer 23H, 23i mo 233 f2. StDdner).
sfbun Wde Sanetttt uno "a. Yapl. ctr
Sarlebe1 non $40 bis $500 mff WS6heI Ria.
nos etc. obHe Gnttertunliq o%erfelbefL geiseitbe
Ruteu. tNCiHe 9Suderei)
No. 4bnue. Gourllauo 73sfsg. 4e. ffgoous.
CT. Fnul 26L0. (fup2. 5 SS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
3clo III ucrlcibsn.

sihes ivelde @rlo ssbranmsn, fprehru bier
opr. Illetbel dut Sdidre, Ni0bel uno 8runbs
elpcnt0uni. Sm Serirauen. tteiue pUan Gtlires
Itcitooen. Baltimore 3nGcitmrnt Co." Wr,
i2O gote.9nea,5 trabe. (2i3-C'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
d. E. Lantz With Correct List
Winner of Locoed Trees Contest

d d. LAntz, Its Belmont strest
northwest. rs 20 be congratulated on be-
ing the winner OF the first prize In the
L1ocoed Trees Contest. His HIST was not
only among the first to arrive in the Of
flee. but was the first correct list. as
well IS the first complete one.
The second prize was awarded 20 MISS
Ella Trafeles, zl0a Q street northwest
whose list was entirely correct
Miss Ella HiIdebrand, 1922 First street
northwest. won the third prize Miss
Hhdebrand, who Is one OF the school
girl puzzlers. has been a hard worker.
and has sent in solutions to all. as re-
member now, Of the contests. Week
before last shs also came in for the
thru, prize. Her list vas entirely oor-
re-e. but it was quite late. otherwise she
would probably have come IN for a
larger prize. It Is with great pleasure
that I announce her a winner, and hope
SIS viii try to be Arst next week
The last number in the puzzle seemed
to be.the hardest for most Little Miss
Helen Could whom mentioned recent
IL as being a paralytio, but neverthe-
less q diligens puzzler, sent Ia com
paratively correct list Her chief STUN
bling block was No. 26 I am sorry that
she did not come in for a prize this
week, but IN the other contests 20 come
she VIII no doubt prove more fortunate.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
False Impressions and Poses
Often Lead to Single BLessednesS

Some girls do not marry because:
Their fond mammss use them as mis-
slles and hurl them at the heads Of de-
sirable sUitors-
They themselves betray too much anx-
iety 10 become entsngled with the ties
that bind.
Thev show one man too plainly that
be Is the favored one. Lack OF cOmpeti-
ton often breeds lack OF interest
They are too unfailingly sweet. Sugar
given in overabundsnce always clogs.
An occasional tang of something else Is
often desirable
They display too little knowledge Of
current events. and are too ready to
agree with anything. no matter what,
the dear man says to them This may
be delightful for a time and fiatter tho
masculine vanity, but II is sure to pail
Most men Ike women who have minds
OF their own. Femininity and inanity
are often confused.
They dress too much while in pursuit
OF the elusive male. Men like 10 see the
women in whom they are interested at
tractively gotten I'D. but extravaganza
is apt 20 make them call a halt.
They are not natural They endeaYOr
20 affect the manner OF some favOrit2
actress. o. other person. who has i'm
pressed them. and men are quick to
notice and condemn affectation.
Not long ago what might have proved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10

TO be most desirable MARRIAGE was
frustrated just because the girl was
TOO anxious TO prove attractive The
man mad the reputation Of being eccen-
trio; something Of a Bohemian and a
lover Of the life OF studios. The girl
was pretty and accomplished and a
but in a clean, wholesome way. The
man met and loved her
Then she made. her fatal mistake.
knowing the things that were said OF
him she endeavOred to cultivate a ~ ste
TOT things which had never interested
her before; affected a languId air and
gowns that chung snakilv TO her. posed
around In darkened rooms the air OF
which was heavy With incense: and talk
ed intensely Of isms and osophies with
an undercurrent OF cynicism
The man, into whose life she had
come Ike a breath OF fresh air when
firEt ne had net her paused aghast on
the threshold Of a declaration of his pss-
sion. lie had reVelcd in her sv.eef1ess
ana cleanliness. and had looked forwa nj
20 lie or simple happiness with her.
but she had proved to be like All The
rest of the women he had known. a 80
ed, world weary creature She wash =
that at all, Of course, but how was fbe
man TO know,
The girl who wants TO marry and
marry the right sort of man. should he
natural, modest, and intuftive Sbe
should remember that IL is and has
Deen, the inclination Of man through an
the ages TO be the hUnter-not the 6,,nf
ed-and, remembering. show an ordinsry
quota OF common sense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
Students of Natural History
Will Enjoy This Week Puzzle

After your picnic among the trees,
hope you VIII all enjoy another fishing
1aunt Miss Laura Lee Cox. herself
once a winner in the puzzle contest has
furnished this weeks problem. which
will be a mystic FISH pond. Miss Cox
has curtailed the list and think also
she has gotten together a very interest
ing little group OF fish.
Looking over the solution L feel that
almost every puzzler in the company
viii find It a rather easy task TO find
the fishes Miss Cox has chosen. Ever
so many OF them have graced your table
many times. some are palstable salted.
others are available for the cook only
when they are brought fresh from the
water. A good many Of the fish in
Miss Cox's mystic pond. I surnise' would
never be missed by the average citizen
II some uniucl<y chance in the life OF
a fish should eRsce the whole genus
from the realm of living things.
Naturally enough the natural history
'-sharps'' will find the puzzle this week
diverting TO a degree, though from what
I know Of the puzzle solvers in general,
I feel sure the expert naturalist will
have to look 10 his lsurels in order to
carry Off the trophies provided for the
winning trio. FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
walnu+ Hair Dive

Mrs r. C-Walnut hair dye Is said to
be absolutely harmless. II IS made from
un1-ipe walnut shells gathered at the
end OF the summer, when the fruit Is
ready for picking. These are chopped
fne and pounded In mortar. then
stewed with water, strained, and the
liquor evaporated until a deep black
color Is obtained. This may be used ~
II Is, but TO keep it beyond a couple
Of months hard or olive oil should be
added to Il. and the mixture kept IN q
warm oven TIL no more steam Is given
Off and all the color Is absorbed by the
OIL Put II into convenient-sized Jars
and cover while hot with parchment
paper.
II he dye IS needed when no Waln1rts
are pr0CUrable X can be made from the
chopped leaves, but in this caEe they
must be stewed longer TO extract AL
the coloring matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
Breeding an LrdefnabLe Something
That It Is Impossible to Buy

Breeding is the one thing in our mer-
cenary land that cannot be bought No
amount OF money or position will make
UP for that indefnable something which
we call being well-bred.
The well-bred girl may be 20 poor as
that proverbial mouse OF churchly
haunts. but no one viii ever question
her right 10 be called lady. in the good
old sense OF a woman OF refined feeling
and deeds
Rudeness is something that the we'll
bred girl never permits herself How
ever much she may be tempted to be
snubby or cutting when people deserve
II. she remembers that paying one back
in ones own coin is ill-bred.
Good breeding. while often a matter OF
inheritance. Is more often due TO carful
training AID a desire not 10 hurt
anothers feelings. The girl who Is we'll
bred never presumes upon her position.
nor is she loud and conspicuous in ap
pearance or manner.
The well-bred girl rarely apologies.
She does not do or say things that make
apologies necessary, and she does not
feel apologize for her environments.
however simple.
n the truest hospitality is 10 give
strangers exactly what one mar without
comment, so is Il also a sign of good
breeding. To make a splurgc for out
siders. that outsiders know to be a
splurge which can be IN afforded, is a
sign that one does not feel socially Sc
cure.
The weI-bred girl does not gossip nor
carry tales nor talk scandal. All the
other girls may do II, and II may seem
quite harmless and amusing, but Il is
something that the girl OF truly refined
feelings finds revolving.
II for no other reason, a girl should
shun talk that she would not be willing
10 stand by. because IL often leads TO
unpleasant scenes and involves others
in network OF disagreeable.es s that IS
anything but a sign Of COCO breeding.
The Well-bred girl Is not boastful. az
gressive nor unduly self-assertive. Above
all she Is not a toady- There is no
surer sign of lack Of breeding than TO
strive 10 carry favor with one who, by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
LACE ON SMALL BOY
IS CAUSE OF GRIEF

How would It be II you were to
stop embroidering the boy? It's all
right when he's very little 10 put a
row OF scalops on his Russian blouse,
but you forget that embroidery be-
longs 10 golden curls. and should be
taken off when you've made up your
mind 20 part with his long hair.
It's a grief TO him. this hair: II will
mortifv him just as much and as long
AZ you insist. ana so, too. viii the
pink-and- white floral design YOU have
worked on his white linen suit
Boys clothes. when correct, are es-
seutially severe They are trimmed
with plain bands Of bias material
stitched along the edge. or, for the
very small boy, straight rows OF wash
braid
Lace on the small boy Is out OF the
question, and fancy materials are al
most as bad. These are rules that
hold good season after season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
Steady Week IN Produce
Market Is Most Promising

Another steady week on the produce
market is the outlook
In the poultry division there may
be some tendency toward fiuctuating
prices, but this will constitute the only
exception. dealers generally believe.
Eggs, butter and cheese should be
Arm again, as conditions promise to be
about the same as last week. In the
live stock market lambs give no indi-
cation of going above ~ cents, while
calves probably will bring from So TO
. cents pound, top. Both lambs and
calves. when Of good quality, should
easily bring top quotations
Supply OF vegetables promises to be
equal TO demand. with a considerable
quantity of spring vegetables continu-
ing 10 be received. The week may serve
70 inaugurate the beginning of the Flor
ida orange season.
Spring chickens probably will not go
above IL Certs during the week. If. in
deed. they bring that high a price.
Turkeys promise TO bring Il cents again,
with hens ranging from Il 10 15l2 cents.