davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
PIN MONEY EARNED
BY BRASS PIERCING
Cheapness of Materials
Makes Art Suited for
Women.

For the woman who in her leisure
moments would turn her hand 10 the
task Of money-ma king, the art Of brass
piercing offers many Inducements
Articles in this metal find a ready
sale, for the decorative value Of brass
not only appeals to the trained eye Of
the color artists, many Of whom de
light IN reproducing its FURNISHED tones
on caDvas. but TO the householder who
appreciates the value Of a high light"
without just being able 10 tell WIZ.
Furthermore, the articles most likely
10 so through the hands OF the amateur
successfully such As candle sticks,
candle and lamp shades, screens Jar
dinieres- fern dishes, picture frames,
and trays OF al sizes and sorts are the
very things which have the most potent
appeal to the average purchaser
Fortunately the materials and the
tools are not prOLibIt5ve in price The
brass worker viii require steel uierCeTS-
dTawinE-bOaTd, thuT b-taCks. brass pin
head fasteners 4 pair of scissors and
some art brass polish or antique lac
uuer 10 give a polished OF antique effect
II desired
The sheet OF desi-ued brass should
be fastened on the drawing-board out
lined with the steel pierced By small
holes close together. and after this The
background IS dlled in with larger
holes After the brass has been cover
cd with perfOTariCns, cut out the form
With a pair Of sharp scissors. bend it
70 the desired shape and fasten with
brass fasteners The article Is then
ready for the art brass polish or the
antique lacquer.
The art brass designs cost from
twenty-five cents up the steel pierCers
can be bought for a trifIe each; the
drawing board may be had <Or fifty
cents and the art brass polish or an
tiCue lacquer fifteen cents a bottle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Where It Does
Most Good.

tOSe know what you Sc a-JsftFz'ia
about Sis Alviry. an many's de coca
sion on which I has noticed Sis Han
nah Jane an Sis Maria argEify'n' wild
.dere offspring. an pintin' dem 20 de
beauty of de higher Hse, an tellin' dem
how hit gTieved dere dear News 10
see dem actin up de way dey did an
a pIeadin' wild EN- to be nice. sweet,
angel cbuIen. Somehow, dough. dem
tetchin' words didn't seem to hit de
right spot. an dem chillen kept on a
howlin', an a-cryin', an a-makin ev'y-
body ia earshot miserable
Len 7 comes along, an sees dat
my little Thomas Jefferson Abr-am Lin
coin had been in dat same devHment as
dem odder chillen: but did I waste any
words on him2 Nawm- 7 des turned him
across E9-. knee, an applied de pam Of
my hand f. de spot whar hit -~ould do
de most good: an in two minutes 7 done
.regenerated dat chile, an saved him. an
turned him into one Of dem well springs
OF joy in de house I tell you, SIS
AIviry, dere amt nothin' de matter wild
de oIe-fashioned handmade spank eX-
Cept dat dere amt enough OF nit to 20
arourd
% Don't YOU believe IN Scientific Chile
Culture, Sis 8Iirandy2' axes Sis AIviry.
Sis AlviTy,' spoons 7, 'spects hits
a mighty good thing. an WUEs out all
right on dem spin'lin' little weak sore
eyed chilIen what's named Percy or
GLADYS. but hit amt strong enough for
de constitution Of billed greens an pot
Iicker ChilIen lax mine Dcy's des little
animals. an Use gwine 10 deal wild en-
on dat pan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Ask For Specific
Sort Of Puzzle.

Hereafter am going 20 ask the
competitors TO add a note to their
solutions asking for q specific sort OF
puzzle Then when the task Of select
ing q problem comes before me I will
strike an average and furnish a puz-
zIe IN accordance with the majority
II is not necessary as I've said all
along, to work on contests which
have no special appeal to YOU II YOU
are with the majority IN this country
where majority counts, why not enjoy
the privileges Ii entails2
In order to do just this. hereafter,
when you send in your solution add
a fOOtnote after this fashion
Please let US have q lCCoed OF nyS-
tic mower nSh. ETC. puzzle OF. II you
nave any suggestion along new lines
send 1t along
/ have several hundreds Of puzzles
at my hand, and a search through this
STOCK viii probably bring something
worth while to light
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
MAXIMS TO GUIDE
IN LETTER WRITING

The ready letter writer should bear
IN mind TINT written words stand as
blaCk-a1d-white witnesses.
That an ambiguous sentence is likely
to be misinterpreted
That friendly word never harms
That a written word OF sympathy can
sometimes do much good.
That letter written in a kindly spirit
should be answered in the same way.
even though the message is disIiked-
That business letters and invitations
must be answered at once
That a lady Acknowledges anv friend
" offer Of hospitality, even though il
be not BIZ acceptance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
REAL LIVING ROOMS
HAVE CHARHOF OWN
Advice Given to Use Entire
House and Abolish Com
pany Quarters.

Men almost always have a horror Of
best rooms They like 10 camp ous in
their own particular dens, where
muddy boots and rough tweeds do not
matter, where dogs may be admitted.
and the smell OF tobacco is Unrebuked-
The smaller the den the more Il
seems to be appreciated, though sport
ing trophies and tackle jostle one an
other IN an apparent confusion which
is the despair Of the housewife. who
is far too wise to dream OF inteTfer-
ing.
Rooms which are meant simply and
solely for use have always q charm
of their own. The atmosphere Of work
pervades them, and such an atmos-
pheTe is ever attractive Perhaps this
aspect Of the schOOIToOm may appeal
more to ErOwn-upS than . children
but all can appreciate the brightness
OF the kitchen. with its CHEEKY IRE. its
shining pots and pans, and its ruling
spirit, with her TOIIed-uD sleeves and
clean cotton gown presiding at the
big wooden table
The WoTkrOOm, too, is often one Of
the brightest spots in a house Here
the housewife reiEns supreme amidst
clouds Of deliCatcly hued silk OF mus
lin or ball dresses OF summer frOcks
are biuOWinE over Il bIeS and chairs
pleasant smell OF hot irons when
seams have 20 be pressed, and pretty
Lhings grow as BY magic under clever
When a house is very small. and has
q tiny dravlnE room opening out OF a
n3FrCW hall, il IS often a good plan to
. take down the dividing wall bodily
ana MAKE comfortable living room
Of the two. Curtains or screens wiz
keep of any drauEht- and the cain IN
space IS surprising
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
BROWN BREAD MADE
NEW ENGLAND WAY
Recipe by Which Boston's Famous
DeliCsCy May Be Easily
Prepared

This is the oId-fashioned New Eng
land recipe for steamed Boston brown
bread That raised with yeast was
baked all night
Sift together a cup OF wheat flour, one
Of graham -four, and the same Of white
IuGiau meal with "a reaspoOutul OF salt
Sift three Zines 10 insure thorough mix
Ing Have ready a cup OF warmed mot
uofIedJ milk. In which you have dis
solved one teaspOOufUI Of baking soda.
and stir into IL O. reacuDful OF mOlaSSes,
made IukewaTm- Put the mixed meal
and fiours into a deep bowl, pour into
them a cupfuI Of boiling water. stir
hard and beat iu gradually the warmed
milk and UCIasSes- Beat FIVE minutes,
and put into a creased mold with q
closed top Set iu a pot OF warm water
and bring at once 90 a steady boil Keep
this Up for three hours and take the
mold from the water. Wipe the out
side and set. unopened. IN he oven
Leave Il there with the oven door aJar-
for ten minutes Take OF the top and
turn out the bread upon a hot plate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes OF five. three. and
two dollars. respectively. are given
to the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the WoCsn's Page Of
the Sunday evening edition OF The
Times each week for the three So
buttons adiudEed worthy
The contest which Gloss at ) D
m On Friday Of each We $ open
to all who care TO solve re puzzles
The awards arc based. primarily.
on correctness. tiueliness. and neat
ness. Originality IN presentation al
so receives consideration in award
inc the orizcs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
CALIFORNIA WOMEN
FAVOR SANE FOURTH

The women OF the veil-knovn Ebeu
CiCb, Of Los Angeles. and Of the Child1s
" eltsre League have been busy rrvin-
20 nave Al ordinance passed 10 prohibit
the use Of DANGEROUS frea rms ~ tra
Fourth OF JUfS- Oakland. Berkeley. and
Alameda women nave ali taken the
matter I'D, and, Z possible. there viii Be
a sane and safe Fourth OF July IN that
State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
CABBAGE CHEAPER
IN LOCAL MARKET
Tomatoes Coming in Larger Guam
titles ana Fruit IN
Abundance

With many shipments OF new cab
haze arriving IN this city IN the last
few days, the price OF the vegetable
IS now 30 TO 50 cents q barrel at the
wholesale produce market Tomatoes
too, are 10 be found in large quaint
ties. this morning the price for a
crate RANKING from S1-25 to 81
Fruit Is arriving IN the city in large
Quantities. there being plenty OF
beaches apples and piumE today the
prices in most cases being exceeding
Is moderate
SpTiu= chickens are selling from 90
to - cents q pound while the prices
of other kinds Of poultry are in pro
portion, turkeys being from II TO Is
cents a pound, while hens are Is
cents = pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Puzzles Delight
And Are Joyous.

still another interesting commune
cation runs along like this
Ny Dear Miss Carroll.
I really think this is one OF the
most clever Of all the puzzles we've
had because I feel sure the an
swerS mt exactly when YOU have
them correct and yet I am so
stupid I cannot III them 50 I am
snNIOusly awaiting Sundays
paper 20 end the answers TO about
six which I am quite sure I've an
SwereG incorrectly Please do not
suggest for an instant stopping the
puzzles. for they are truly a delight
and JOY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
IGC OODNEss, said
IL 4 -fANSAND
By FARMER SMITH

SEC GOODNESS" said Billie BubbI-.
~ covering his eyes
That's right said proud voice. 81
am so beautiful and dazzling that everv-
body covers their eyes AT the first sight
Of me"
You certainly are very beautiful. -
said Billie Bubble how did you get
here2''
- said Diamond. for such ne vas.
81 was the most priced possession OF 1ay
master one day he lost NE IS he was
walking along the bank Of this brook.
"A lirtle boy found me. but. thinking ]
vas a stone, rev me into the waite -
Il was talking 10 an old shoe TIE
other day" continued the Diamond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Good Shrimp Curry.

/ g IA good shrimp curry is made
as follows
FIt FOUR ounces OF Butter IN a sauce
pan and slice into IL two small onions
Fry them all Till brown then ra-,o,-a
them into another dish Have the
shriTps picked. and rub one md a hair
ta1lesDOoDfuls Of cUrrv powder 0ve-
them put them into the melted butter
ana stew over a slow ere until the fs1
becomes a light brown
Add as much stock or gravy AZ u-=rr
cover the prawls- season with a little
salt, and when the gravy has become
thick add a coffee CupfuI OF Cocoanut
milk OF cream and the iuuCe OF q lemon
Nix vel together and serve hot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
THE HOUSE THAT JILL Bull
By Frances Carroll


- HE House that Jill built is com
ing on, shat is, the financial
burden - becoming lighter
Yesterday one Of the Indoor
OUt Door girls, who has stood sponsor
for the House that Jill built ever since
that day year ago when the first sum
OF money was raised. teIephoned me TO
say that the 81, +lJ-and-something had
dwindled to- sI-g75-S1T nice crisp dollar
bills had foaIed in sereneIy and made
2 corresponding dent in the lUrid row
OF nauEhts-
The latest plan to knock or the SIS
5 70 have weII-Wishers make up a dol
lar club If one person feels able and
wiling 10 Civ q dollar, so much the
better. but II two are willing 10 give
% cents each. the issue is pooled and
there you area dollar against the debt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

and he told me my master had never
gotten over nv loss
You must be very valuable said
Billie Bubble
Vel. I should say 7 am" said the
Diamond, proudly. My Master. 50 The
Shoe told me- has spent thousands Of
dollars trying to ind me-
All OF this made little Billie Bubble
1eel very small and humble
I may say said Billie, "I may say,
or, rather, ] may ask, are YOU worth so
much down here2'-
The very idea-' said the Diamond.
sparkling with anger the very i1eat1 70
On didn't mean TO make YOU an
CRY, said little Billie, but I was inst
wondering what you were worth down
But the Diamond didn't answer lie
I Just rolled over and covered himself
with mud ne was 50 put out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

All who wish 10 contribute any sum.
however small or large. may send con-
trlbutious 10 me and I viii gladly
acknowledge the donation through the
columns Of this page and turn the money
over To the treasurer.
Here IS an opportunity to DO real
service for don't know any place a
dollar would DO more good.
Think Of it-for years and years and
years that dollar viii 20 on working
Just so long as one stone STAYS up5n
another in the foundation OF the House
LlGL jill Build your contribution VIII
90 its share toward putting roses in
faded cheeks and putting light ewes and
smiles on faces Of girls who are vet n
grow I'D and 20 into business harness %
Who has a dollar 20 spare for the
Vacation HOuSe2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
GOOD WAY TO COOK
LEFTOVER CHICKEN

Here is a good way TO use up left
over chicken legs Make an incision
In the flesh, rub with mustard. Worces-
tershiTe sauce, and cayenne pepper, and
broil in soft butter until brown Cold
mutton Is also excellent deviled in this
manner A Tablespoonful OF current
jelly and wing assfuI of sherry added
to the melted butter make a delicious
sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Mirandy Talks on Child Culture

Gem do as dey pleases, an dat few
older people in de WORT has got de same
rights as dey have
e But de new an enlightened way 20
control yo' chillen. Sis AIirandy.' goes on
Sis Alviry. is not to use brute force, but
to appeal to dere finer feelin'S-
" De only way to reach a ChitS's finer
feelin's is wild de business end OF a
hickory switch spoons J. OATS what
Use always reached for my chiller'S inner
feelin's wild. an I amt never failed 20
lud EN- Wit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

- OELJY concealed somewhere about
my desk since June . has beer
the following letter from the
author Of this weeks puzzle
Dear Miss Carroll
notice that No. . in the puzzle
which YOU 50 kindly published. has
been printed The Pilgrim and the
Srrfuer." but should be The Pill
grim and the Shrine I thought it
better To make the correction so as
not 70 throw anyone out
Trusting that il was not my error,
as I was careful in copying am,
Yours very sincerely.
MAUD CASTLE
The RcChambeau-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
SALESWOMEN SEND
CONGRATULATIONS

Sa1CSWCmCn throughout the country
have been sending CCuZrs tElatiCus TO b
2. Hamilton Of Sa~D- Me. who has Just
celebrated his uiD@tE-lrSL birthday
ATr. Hamilton was the first merchant
10 employ salcswoueu and the ueoDIe
If his town. men and women. boycOtfed
his store in consequence Many 1f the
leading church women called on him
uerSoraIfv and demonstrated earnestly
against what they called the sin Of
placing women iu a position Of such
publicity as behind a counter FOR the
ruruose Of selling goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
By Dorothy Dix

TN be satisfied ef my Thomas Jefferson
Abr'am Lincoln turns out LAX dem nc
was named for.
.' Sis -Iirandy.- says Sis AlViTy, hit
q pftv dat YOU don't keep up wild de
modern thought. an dat YOU fails 20
recognize yO' obligations 10 yo' chill
len, an what great problem chile
is
e. De only problem dat bOthers me.
spoons L is how TO git enough Po'k
chops to MI EN- up. an enough clothes
to cover EN-
OATS de way you GO means Sis
AIviry. 'widOUt no thought Of wheddeT
you IS a-givin' you ChiIIen steTiiiZed
food OF bTCakin' dare proud spirits by
forcin dem 10 do de things de- don't
want to CO. which de Science Of Child
Culture tez ches YOU not 10 do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Washing Chamois Gloves

Inquirer-Wash your chamois gloves
in a suds made OF IukeEarm water
and some good white soap Rub be
tween the hands, paying especial at
tentfon 10 the fuEer-Iips, and '=-hen
clean rinse thoroughly in fresh
Suds. to which add q few drops OF
olive oil Twist lightly in "a dry towel
and hang in the air 10 dry, rubbing
from time 10 time and stretching into
shape
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
SHANTUNG COATs Favored

SlautUuE coats are gaining more
and more favor as the season ad-
vaucee. and 10 viii be difficult 10 find
any other material TO take the place
OF This light and smart and durable
fabric for summer wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
WITH THE PUZZLERS
By Frances Carroll

check got This morning from The
Times. I'm only a little school girl,
and can have q good time with the
money during vacation
Please print some more flower
puzzles l hope 90 meet you some
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
LINGERIE COLOR DESIGN.

Color en- lingerie gowns Is cIeverIy
introduced iu the design OF the lace
or embroidery trimming. or again n
the E5rdIe or about the coI1arIess
neck ard sleeve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
BEST SUMMER COAT.

/ The coat closing at the waist line
lis preferred for summer suits, as Il
affords the deep opening which is
pretty with the lingerie waist and
I The fashionable friII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

w i5 aas ia, , s 55: sS@5s;: -. ::
ion
When told that her companion was a
student Of metaphysical lines OF philos-
ophy, and a believer in what IS called
New Thought" and not a church
member, the Sclicitous Lady sighed and
said soIemnly- oh. that 1 could lead
you into the light OF the true faith in
time TO save YOU
Before the interview ended. the Solicit
tOus Lady began 10 talk OF her daUgh-
ter-in-Iaw. a lovely young woman OF
much culture and refinement. The
criticisms, the innUendOs, the sarcasms,
the bitter jealousies displayed by the
mOther-in-law toward her sons choice
shocked and Disguised the listener
And this is the missionary who hopes
to save my SOUL she said TO herself
!. May be spared such salvation
A Common Type
Of Fanatic.
Go into any country neIghborhood
and you viii ind this type Of religious
fanatic Indeed, yOu viii find entire
communities composed Of them. women
who possess ali the virtues save tOler-
auCe and Kindness toward their in
laws women who VIII give their last
penny 10 the poor, sit night after night
by beds Of sickness. CIOthe the orphan
and comfort the widow III the mis-
siOuary box and weep over the heather;
but who VIII cruelty their sons and
. aughters-in-law. or their mOtheTs-in-
law. with cruel speeches, unkind mis-
constructions. petty ieaIOusies and mean
/ prosecutions
| It should be the chosen work OF every
clergyman IN the land 70 preach a ser
mon TO such women three times a year.
/ Every phase Of feminine vice Of this
nature for it IS one OF tie colossal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
~ ~ Answers to Questions X *
X ~ Asked by Its Readers * *

Add a cup vinegar and cook in a
double boiler until IL thickeus
Remove from the stove and while
stu hot add q tablespoon butter and
2 tablespoon mustard having first
been blended smoothly When cold
ADD cup cream beaten TO a stiff
roth Keep in q cold place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Cheese Salad

L B-For good cheese salad.
shred lettuce with the shears and
Law on q dish Sprinkle with q
French dressing. mix cottage cheese
with enough cream 10 uOiSten, season
ing with salt form into balls. then
1atten and press cavity IN center and
fl with preserved cherries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

Mrs. T-SaIt and -four, with or
without a little boraE, and heated. is
excellent for dry-cleaninE lace
Rub the dainty fabric IN the mix
rure as though it were water and
then shake and brush out well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
THE BEDTIME STORY

Published for the thoughtful little
folk while they being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Breaking Their
Proud SulEt.

" Praise be- says 7, what Use tryin-
TO do is 10 break dem proud spirits,
becaze Use seed too many Of dem proud
spirited chin grow up 20 I'll de jails
an ornament de chain gang Maybe
don't know nOthin' about dis heah Scien-
tifiC Child Culture, but Use got a bunch
DAT dem boys an sails what Is brought
UP TO mind dere Maws an Paws on De
jump when dey says do a thing IS gTlne
TO mind de law when de- gifts grown
But you ought not TO say must to
chile OATS tyranuIcaL You ought
TO kind Of suggest 10 a chile what you
wants 'em TO do says SIS Alvlry-
Well spoons I, I notice dat life IS
one long must to US We must Wuk
or starve- We must let Up on eaIn'
de things We lals- OF else we gifts siCE-
We must h0l5 of of drinkIn' as much
as we wants OF else Ge policeman runs
us in for bein' drunk an disOrdeTly-
U 10 de very minute dat we dies we
must do de things DAT We ought 10
do. an we don't want to do, an hit
locks lax TO me dat we can't git in
tTalni1' for hit too soon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Sticks to
The Good Old Plan.

OATS de reason dat T holds 10 de
knock down an drag out plan Of raisin'
chilIen- Hit sort Of fits EN- IN de cradle
for what's Gwiue to come afterward- an
den dey amt so surprised when dey
finds out dat de only way To make a
Twin is 10 WUk for hit. an dat de law
amt EWiue 10 be changed none to let
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Cause Of
The Error.

OF course it is too late to afford com
fort and support 20 the contestants IN
This weeks problem, but the publication
relieves the author Of the puzzle from
the onus Of making a mistake and fall
ing TO correct it
An inspection Of the original, however,
shows thai the error crept in very evil
IDENTITY IN che copying. despite Miss Cas-
r1C-z care an trauSCribinE-
way in the world to make mistakes, as
7 too often have found to my Consterna-
ton
School Gin
Writes of her Prize Money.
Among other notes Of more recent
date comes one from Miss Kathryn
ID. Harrison, of Is Quincy street
northeast. who writes as follows:
Nv Dear Miss Carroll:
thank you kindly for the 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Apple Water for Colds

J C--An excellent tonic for 2 cold fol
lows Roast several apples OF fine
flavor and put into q pitcher. Pour on
!. boiling water and let stand until cold
This VIII be found w. ~ grateful : IN
case Of a feverish cold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Cream 81 De-.

J. 3. S-Beat the yoIks Of six egss
with half a cup graduated sugar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Daily Horoscope
The stars Incline, but do not
compel"
Sunday, July ,, 1910

Study Tho past Twill show
The Ealf that thou sl5ui5zt So