davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

The power of resistance was sensibly weakened towards the end of the day ana prices ended at the lowest in sym pathy with the break in the Hill stocks. Money continued to work easier. Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value s2,- S45.0O0. United States bonds were un- changed on call
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
Coming Pool chamnion.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-The winner of the coming Houston -Keough pool match for the worlds championship will be called to defend his title by Clarence Stafford, a hitherto unheard of player from this city. Safford's caIibe1. was we'll demonstr last week, when he defeated Cowboy Weston in a 500 ball match.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
In shape for Murphy-coIIins.

L. Nh Dondero and A. B. Small. contest committee for the Windham A. C., write The Bulletin that all is in shape for the wrestling match when Dan Murphy is to undertake to throw Bill Collins once in an hour before the club, an event that will furnish a top notch attraction. Dams stunt is to get Collins once in an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 1s.-Cotton spot closed quiet. S5 points lower; middling uplands, 1885; middling gulf, 14.1O; sales, 1000 bales. Futures closed firm. Closing bids: January 1868, February 1859, March 1864. April 1870, May 137S,. June 1877, July 1880, August 1859, September 12.76, October 12.46, November - December 12.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
New Basketball Team.

John Walsh has picked a few of the local basketball players to form a team and would like to hear from oth- be reached at the Central Athletic club rooms. His lineup will include Shea, Kearns. Driscoll. Walsh and Hynds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

Jim Crowley, the great Irish American A. c. Marathon runner, has decided to join the money getters. He has turned in his registration ticket as an amateur to James F. Sullivan, sec retary of the A. A U., and expects to make his debut as a pro in New York next month. when a big distance race will be held
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
MONEY.

steady at 1-2@4 per cent; ruling rate 3-4; last loan 3-4; closing bid
 3 1-2; offered at 4. Time loans easy but dull sixty days 4 per cent; ninety days 4@4 IA; six months 4 1-4@4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
McGrath in Coming Pool Match.

Michael McGrath, formerly of this city and now professional pool cham pion of the state, is matched for game to be played soon, but the dates are not yet settled. It is to be against Edward A. Raymond of New London, for 300 points The first 100 points are to be played in Mystic, the second 100 in New London and the last block of 100 points will be divided between Mystic and New London, 50 points in each
 McGrath is the challenger for the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
HARNESS HORSE NOTES.

c. H. Traiser has sold Oracle Keller. 2.09 1-4, for export to Russia. Detroit to care for the hoppled pacers plans a $3,O00 2.09 stake.
 Norman Tallman is to have Lafe Wonder, 2.16 1-4, also Martha G.
 Sable Maid, 2.19 1-4, is a late addi- ton to Tommy Murphy's stable at Macon.
 Herman Tyson drove 30 winners in II starts last season, and only nine times was he back of the money. With the Director Moore trotter Guyrector, 2.16 1-4, he landed 10 races.
 Fitzpatrick, the brother to Czarevna. 2.09 1-4, named after the great Yale football player, will be w. E. D. Stokes starter in the two year old division of the F'uturities this season
 General Watts may as well be drop ped a prospective starter in the big stallion races, the announcement com ing from Kentucky that the champion three year old is to make a heavy stud season.
 on record saying that I have be- lieved for years, and still believe, that the trotting gait is as fast, or faster, than the pacing gait, and believe trotter and that of the pacer have been reached there will come a trotting stall lion who will go a faster mile in har- ness than Q pacer has ever gone. If I have lived I expect to see 8 two year old trot in 2.05 and a three year old trot in POP or better
 Tank Robbins, according to reports from New, York. will be contestant in the games of the South Boston athletic club, to be held in Boston January 22. Robbins recently an nounced himself as through with in door running but the fact that he will be given chance to run in his old city has given him new lease of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
TEN-GAME SERIES.
Bulletin Will Roll New London Day
 Duckpin Five.

In response to a feeler sent out by The Bulletins duckpin team to see if the New London Day wanted to roll a series of games, Jule Moran of New London replies as follows:
 Jule informs the sporting editor of the Day that he can and will raise a team that will show the Norwich rollers the way home. It is also Jules contention that his aggregation of warriors whatever that means, will come out on top in anything from pinochle and poker to pink teas. He, therefore throws down the gauntlet to our friends in the Rose of New England and states that he and his bunch are at their service any time. The team will be bona-f1de employees of the Day.
 Now, let's start something!
 Competition for places on The Bull Ietin's team is so fierce at the present time that they need this week for an elimination series, but they will roll the Day a series of ten games, the first five in New London on Saturday evening, Jan. 2sth, and the second five in Norwich the following Saturday, the side winning the most games to win the series. The teams are to consist of five men each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
fNSUE@IJCE.
Over s2OO,OOO

Fza for fire loss in Norwich during th past year. Are you prepared for fire If not, turn over a new leaf and get a Policy from B. P. LEARNED & CO, Thames Loan 6 Trust Co. building Norwich Connecticut
 Agency Established May, 1s46.
 dec24MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

Glover a Shade the Beeter.
 New York Jan. 1s.-Mixe Glover of Boston had a shade the better Of Mar ty Rowan of New York in 8. ten-round
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
WILLIMANJIC FIRMS

sTIATPEON's STABLES, rear Young's hotel Main street Thor Oughly up to date service guaranteed Trucking and heavy teamina a aDa- cialtY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
TO NEW YORK N 0 R WICH LINE.

way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire safe. Ftaunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wor- derful skyline snd waterfront of New York.
 Steamer leaves New London at n D. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d St. b.45 Q. m CMondaya 70 cepted) and Pier 4O. North River z 2. m.
 Fare Norwich 10 New York $I.75
 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLEPa Agent. New London. Conn auEa0
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
POOR SHOWING BY JACK TWIN"
Frank Klaus Eaters Fiqhter-BulIetin primers Name Dates for Match-Danielson Man Dreams of Classy Wrestling Rout-Ira Thomas Dan Murphy.

bout before the Brown 4. c. of this city tonight. Both are nghtweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
 Of Eastern Connecticut.
NORWICH FIRMS

AUTOMOBILE STATION. g. J. Colt, Otis Street. Automobile and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma chine work. Jobbing. Phone
 nOTTLEH
 II. JacIrel, cor. Market and Water sta. complete line Of the best Aiea 1amaF and Wines, specially bottled for fam fly use. Delivery Tel. is0-6.
 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. ID. Bachelder, Room 2. 6B Broad way, Real Estate and Investment Broker Notary Public Auditing ana Expert Accountant Telephone ttG.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
NATURALIZATION IN
 NEW LONDON COUNTY

Clerks Are Ready Now to Handle the 6usiness-Appiicants Must Speak English and Write Their Name-one Session,>of Court Year Here for That Purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

THERE is nc advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal tO The Huir letin for business results.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14

niIb unb triumpbrra!S. 50, uIs
pollte sr Iagsn: ga. fduut mid nur
an, fiir's 2luge uno 9emiitb bin i9
freilitb nidts, ubsr ih babe Elm 5ds
bes 2tben, uno Sbr tperoet mid nod
lanss beTiben.
Dir itdrrtsn ibn tiefIinntg an.
Sn oieIem 2lugsnblid trat SnteI
Martin Elm. 9efrtebi9t bstra4tste
sr uns.
.Ra, mas mudt ere" fru9te .r
3Grtli9 unb beutsts duf ben Sdfig.
Ulit sinem ipiitbenoen 9etrG93
i9OB Der CRIME Rasbornfint b.rbsi,
Inn gu baden.
9lber Sntel Wfdrtin mar leioer
fdnsIler als er. 9sfriebist IObte er
ibn.
.SG r.dt. m.in Suns.. 70 r.dt.
SIMMER munter uno auf Dem qui
vive. Sat er osnn ssiungen9"
Sd fdiittslte Den SOpf. iprsden
tunnte i9 nidt.
.S16it merfpir6ig", punosrts
fi6 Onf.l @artin. rSbr miiBt bod
cine anosre Qrt Der pfIses psrius
den. Sd CLAUDE, ibr ss6t eu6 nidt
seuug Ntiibe. llebrig.ns, lisbsr
Reffe, mas i9 nod iastn poIIte.
osine Gisarren iperben i6Ie9ter. ou
mubt Dir cine bsFsrs Sorte SuIes
gem" Gr nidts Dem griinen Tass
bornfinten liebepon gu uno IpiBte
Den Muno gum qfsifsn. Sing,
mein Sbierden, Iing'." l1nS 6ann
feBte .r iia bebaglid auf isin.n
SeiIel.
2iai fam nit Dem 8rauneberger.
@r trant un6 per5og ben NiunO.
Ser 9raunsbsrger ipiro aud idus
rer. SuIt Ou ni1t cine un6sre Sors
te, ein bib6en ihpersr, pus9 QtIte
2eute miifen nal Dfters ne 9lufs
munterung babsn". llno tisf beiorgt
lab er ben griinen Rasbornfinten an.
g9aB er ntdt iinsen pill, finS' i4
bod 6irett bsuuru6igsn6. 9lbsr
nutiirlid, tpsnn ibr ni9t fir ibn
for9t!"
Der CRIME Rusbornftut ni.ite. es
mar elm ssraOsSu oGmonii6ss g2is.
fen, ous zines Seufels, Elm Spbns
nieIsn uuf uns, auf Sntsl Wartin,
duf Die gun5e Delt.
llnb ia itiss in ben Seller unb
holte cine beFere 6lai9e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
Gia Sroit.

grGutigam: ~Rsin, liebe 2otte,
aG9fc 8o6s tam i9 fpirtli9 ni9t
eIei6 tpisber gu bieiem Bale berreis
fen; Ionit i6impfen metne patisntsn.
= 9rdut: gl9, ss 1T pirtli9 I9reds
lid! gtuf iebe Sun5ssielfduft mub
i'd perSibten. SoIanse mir perIobt
iin6, baben mir nod ni9t sinmal
auiammen setanSt! grGutisam: ga,
laB mir, Sdab. Dir beirutben ia
balb; ba psrbsn mir fdon nod mans
6sn Sang nit .inanO.r buben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
Gin moberncr 9ummentnr.

Sn Der ReIisionsItunbe miro Die
Gei9idte bonn 12iGbrisen Seius i'm
SsmpsI bsfprp9sn. glusfiibrli9 pirb
ben Sftnbern erSGbIt. pie Ssiu gltsrn
nu9 SerufaIem aieben, ipie iie ous
Sfterfeit bort uerbrinsen, tpie iie tpies
Der nab Ra5aretb suriidtebren. gluf
Die Srase Der 2ebrerin, mas bic for
senben GItern ipobl tbdten, aIs iie
Den SeIustnaben nidt Bel ben Rsifes
seFGbrtsn funoen. meloet iia itiirmiIb
Elm 9lsiner unb anttportet boiler
Bi9tistsit: r0a baben lie einen pos
It5eibunb gsbolt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
Die soloene 3abI.

gti9t bloB in &alenoern, au9
ionit tebrt bdufig Die 9s5ei9nung
r@oloene 3abl" pieosr. Gtpas RGs
beres oariiber Su b0ren, oiirft. '6absr
ni9t unintereFant fein.
Wtan bat stns GENTLE Reibs DON
Sdbrsn Gls elm 8anSes nit regeIz
mGBig pieoertebrenOem Beginner els
nsr ebenioI9en glei9en Rsibe na9
Dem Iblaufe Der einsn piltiirIi9 gus
iammensefaBt. 0ieie 3sittrsiie =
Gptel (pOm lutsinif9en cyclus) ses
nunnt - purOen Ibon friib CUR
Ginri6tuns oss 8aIsn6ers beriidiib.
tigt, unb ss tpurOe in oieIsr SinIi9t
DEFENDERS Elm Snnneneptel un6 Elm
MOnbcptel aufgeitsIIt.
Der SonnencpteI III in Der iuliaz
ntIhsn Subrssrednung cine gtsibs
bon % Sabren, mad pel6er Die
Sonntuse - uno oumit au9 Die
ibrigsn Wo6sntags - pieosr Guf
bieielben Monatstas. fallen.
Ser NonbcbtsI 1T cine 3eit BON
10 iulidniI9en Subren, binnen pels
der ole ReumOnoe uno alfo aud Die
anOeren .Wtonoesipe9isl pieoer uuf
oieielbsn Sage bss Sabrss fallen.
Oa bos angsnommens Sabr Der 8es
burt Gbriitt ous 5tpeits oes oamali'
gen Wpuoepfels mar, 70 bat man,
Inn fir Elm selpifes Sabr Die 8abl
Der Non6eDtel su finoen, CUR Subs
res5abl Die 3abl 1 gu aooiren uno
oisIe Summe bur9 19 gu oipibiren.
Der g1e't biIbst Die eolbsne 3ubl.
Bel SieIer 9eIsgenbsit mOge nod
einigsr anOerer bdufiJ ertpGbnter @ps
tel gs6a6t lperoen: Der atbensr Wie'
ton. Sobn oss gauiunias, mar Der
llrbebsr Der na9 ibm benannten
3eitrs6nuus. Der metouiIhe Gptel
'u6te Der 8ers6nung na6 Sonnens
uno Monbiabr in llebersinitimmuus
su balten, un0 BON oieIsr utti1den
9ere6nung ipuroe fir ben 6riitlideu
Salenoer Stpeds 8eitimmung Der
Siterssit @ebrau9 gemudt.
gascals Gptsl lit sins nit Dem ers
item Sabre Dor Gbriiti 9sburt begins
nenoe Yeriobe DON 532 iulianiiben
Sabren. WeiI nun 532 slei9 % nal
10 1T, 70 tebren na6 Dem ieoesmalt'
gen gtblaufs Oieier YeriOOe Die Sons
nenz unO Wonotptsl, alio ou9
SItern iotpie IGmmtlide befpssliten
sSeTte, enolitb du9 Die Sonntdgsbub'
Itaben un0 Gratten oes iulianii6en
9alsnosrs in oerieIben Sronung
pie6sr.
gu eripGbnen ipGre bann nod oet
Snbictionscptsl, Der ROmer 3tnsSabl.
Gioentli9 1T er Der 3eitraum Der
S6GBuus, ipel6s bon ben altsn ro'
miT6sn &diTern eingefiibrt tpuree
uno 8 2iiItrsn oosr Is SABRE, auf
pel6e nGmIi9 Die Steuern Gusge'
i6riebsu purbsr, umfnbt. Sm drifts
lidben 9lbenolan6e gab man, na6oem
ienes Stsusrpsrbdltuib lGneit aufges
bort bate, 0fters in ltrtunoen Sur
3sitbsitimmung Sas Subr Der ldu'
fenoen SnSiction an, ohHe oeren
3abG binSuauiiissn. 9p6 tpurb. aud.
insbeIonOtre in Rotaridtsurtunben,
I'm @.rfdlfdungsn in Der 3ett Dor.
subeuaen, BIG in Die neusre 3eit Die
Snoiction ne6,n Die SabresSabI ges
febt. Ginesfiibrt tpurbs Die Snoictioh
b.i Den R0msrn unter GonituntiH
Dem @rObsu i'm Sabre 313.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
3enr Grfinbuns.

rllnisre lisbs Sreunbin GIu bat
cine ipunoerpOlIe Grfinbung ssma6t."
$50, unb mas III esq"
Gin brebbdrer Sut. Gr arbsis
tst 70. baB, ipenn iis in Der 2ose iibt.
Der gun5e 3uf9uuerraum tbn bon az
len Ssitsn bepun6ern tann."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
Dee @itIenba1.

Nsou Gbriitiau gioraeniteru
aiibI uno fIarer. obne 9aut
.Siibrf ou iiber WooS uuo belle
Steiue Die beipeate gBeue.
guih unb Bieie 9Ieid oertraut.
Bldtter, @Ilrmeu. Sriidbte idtuanten
Sanu uub ipanu nuf Dir oabin,
@ie berIorene 8eoauteu
Giner 9rober Srdlimerin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
= 2GnbIi6e Tinan3poli, /,

2GnbIide Sinauapolis
til. Sommerfrif9lsr: Wuitls
bauer, miibts net bDi' fein; mir iinb
bur9 ben Deingarten seeungen, unb
ba baben uns bic f9Oneu Sraubsn 10
anseIodt, bub mir uns Elm paar abs
esi9nittsn bubsn." DaitIbausr
G9munSslnb): pRa, ba CABIN g
bait Straf', sine arons fir a
Sraub'n." SommsrfriI9ler: m9ott
fei 0ant, ba tommen mir gut meg,
bas 1T ni6t sinmaI pieI. Daitl,
bauer: rSa, pifsn g, penn ma
mebr psrlangs:t, bu Iteblst Ia
W.ni9 msbr q Sraub'n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14

armtr StufeI (osn Sannibas
len sefuneen baben uno gum 8ers
ipeiien mditen): rSimmel, ia bate
niat sebudt, ouB es mir nod einmdl
70 gut ssben tpiirOe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14

Sm Sommsr bat er's in ale Rinoen
gei6nitten,
SIN @intsr bat bi. Gisbubn oruHter
gelitten,
DAP Der perIiebte iunse STUDENT
Sir Suii in beiber 2isbe brennt!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18

On this day the Sun IS in benefc as
~ pect with the Noon
This aspect indicates success in bust
ness and advancement TO come from
efforts OF achievements today.
II indicates. also, that chose IN power
and authority VIII benefit BY showing
favor. considering petitions ana re
quests. assisting dependents and grant
ing concessions
i should be q good day 10 seek en-
plovmeur or increase Of opportunity
All undertakings based on noble, phil
authropic or spiritual motives are likely
10 succeed II begun under this influence
Travelling for health IS under fav0ring
signs
Magistrates and others OF drastic
power should be kindly inclined
The time Is evil for haughtness. stub
bornness, adherence to selfish opinions
and ryraunicaI dominance.
Persons with intuition combined with
ssEaCIJy and reasoning power should
Erd their talents useful today.
laxative and communicative persons
viii do vel TO check themselves and
they. must be on their guard especially
against betrayiug the secrets OF others
or telling business plans Of which they
have knowledge as employees.
Women and men with this birth date
should find The twelvemouth fortunate
They should practice discrimination IN
their choice Of confdants.
Children are born today under aspects
that control for a blending OF ideals and
theory with practical efforts They
should be unusually successful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
FROGVILLE RECESS.

THIS is the story EtheTs father told
her last night
There was always a great cOmmotion
Just before recess began, To- the boys all
got ready 10 see who could get out the
door first. for the last boy oLt had 20
give part OF his lunch 70 the rest OF
them
OF course you would naturally think
mat he one next the door would al
ways be out first but this was Willie
SEeetOad. and sometimes ne used to get
- excited that his feet would stick 20
the floor and the frogs would have to
plsy Ieapfrog over his back 70 get out
n e hurry
One DAY somebody rang the ben SJ
mistake before recess, and there was
an awful time some OF the frog boys
We're way UP IN front OF the school, and
the rude things paid no attention 70 the
little girls. but just hoped right over
their desks fippity flop, ard made for
the door just as fast as they could
Near the school was a great big pond,
with a lot OF ducks IN il, and Il was not
long before the frog boys. Jack and Jill.
Coaked one Of the ducks, 10 let him ride
around on his back
Key. there you Duck said Jack
Frog one morning, Come, be our motor
boat for a little while"
'Au right" said the Duck as he swan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
PHYSICIAN COUNSELS
CARE OF BABYS MOUTH
Donts Suggested as Guide for Proper Treatment Dur
ing Period of Cutting Early Teeth and in
Later Period.

the tine they appear. The belief that
the milk teeth car Be extracted at ran
dom IS erroneous. as irregularities are
thus produced which may be not only
unstghtly, but may alter the mouth 50
as to induce abnormal breathing. As Il
Is very important that the temporary
teeth be retained until certain periods,
so II IS quite as important that they be
not retained beyond the proper time,
as in this way the permanent teeth
may be detected from their course.
Sucking habits cause maIforuatiOns
which may result in inefficient mastiCs-
ton, and lead 10 serious and possibly
lasting digestive disturbances For this
reason the use OF the pacifer IS dis
couraEed
The mouth IS a perfect breeding
ground for uicro-orEanfsrns, Offering
heat, moisture and nutrient material for
the development Of bacteria. and Il IS
frequently abused and neglected more
than any other part OF the body
Unhealthy conditions are permitted TO
exist here that would not be tolerated
in any other part OF the anatomy. yet,
after all. he whole subject OF the care
OF the mouth may be summed up In the
few words, Keep the mouth clean"
Few people seem 10 understand what
this simple admonition means They
are very careful, probably, not 10 put
anything into the mouth until u has
been thoroughly steriliZed. but they
forget that Il IS quite as important 70
remove every vesCgs Of food as soon
as possible after eating and . is best
10 use dental floss for this purpose
whenever II IS possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18

y regard TO the care Of the baby's
mouth while cutting teeth. a we'll
known physician suggests the fol-
lowing ''Don'ts'' as the best guide
for the proper care OF the teeth and
gums.
Don't rub the teeth through. as this
viii only open an avenue Of possible in
lection. particularly as the resistance
Of the little body IS somewhat lowered
at this time.
Don't rub the gum. especially II the
coming tooth IS veil covered the
wound thus caused uviU heal very raPid-
y and the procedure viii have 20 he re-
peated several times perhaps, keeping
the gum IN al irritated and in9amed
condition
Don't poke dirty fingers into the
ChIld's mouth 20 find out II q tooth IS
through. but keep the mouth clean
Most OF the symptoms attributed 20
cenution can be avoided by attending
carefully 20 the digestive apparatus"
When the first teeth have made their
appearance, a soft brush should be
used, one that does not lose bristIes.
The mouth DAY be washed after feed
ing with solution OF bicarbonate Of
soda. but the brush should always be
used before retiring, otherwise rem
Cants OF food remain IN the mouth over
night as there IS very little saliva Sc
creted during this time and fern snta-
ton goes on without disturbance. This
may lay the foundation for much trcu-
bic with the teeth later OF and NAY
cause Indigestion at the time.
The teeth should be inspected every
SIX months OF at least once year from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
LOW NECK GOWNS
NOT FOR STREET

The hour and the occasion should in
fiUence a woman in her choice OF gown
Low neck frocSs are very pretty and
appropriate on certain occasions, and
always quite proper IN the privacy Of
ones home and while even the most
prudish vvil not object 20 the Dutch or
moderately low round cut for street
wear, no woman Of refinement looks
with favor on the extreme styles IN this
line. worn indIscriminately on the street
aSd at business. Because women Of
means who 60 calling IN automobiles
wear gowns Of this kind n The privacy
OF their own or their frienC- homes is
no reason that the style should become
general
Circumstances alter cases IN C JJheS as
well as IN other details OF life, nd the
vTeil-bred woman IS quick L note the
fact and governs h-rsef Accordingly,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
GIRL SECRETARY BEMOAN
INABILITY TO MEET NE
Cites Her Environments Which Are Congenial But La,
Eligible Bachelors or Unincumbered Widowers With
Matrimonial Intentions

girl is Of trs
hears anent
the letter from the lner
The fact that the
discussion
nowadays
the aurng" spinse, who, money
her time and her in disruptng happy
in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
Transition From Atmosphere
of English Bard to
Authors.
WILL TRY WITS
OF TIMES FAMILY
Literary Coutship" By Miss
Jessie ". McEnery Is In
teresting to Workers.

I an curious 70 see how you al
stand the sudden transition from
the atmosphere OF the classic English
bard TO the collection OF books and
authors 10 whom Miss 1IcEnery's puz-
zIe VIII introduce YOU
From past experience I must say the
contestants evidence q splendid polse-
Whether journeying through wilder
nesses IN pursuit Of queer Quadrupeds
OF fishing deep seas for queer fish or
digging into mines for unusual gems or
ferTeting out gems Of thought the
puzzIers seem always 70 have their
wits about them
Backed BY a fine fund OF general IN
formation moreover they come gayly
'1nto camp with their trophies, and,
lie all true spOrtsnen, they enliven the
trip with many a tale told on the side
With such q record I look for some
pretty good solutions this week I SUD
pose I should say that the books IN this
case are not all what IS known as
standard" though doubtless you have
al found that out for yourselves by
this time
Incidentally I may remark also that
the works IN question are familiar TO
the general reader Of current fiction. al
though again as I write Il j fear am
merely performing what might be called
q work Of supererogation. Doubtless you
know al about the puzzle by this time
and are simply resting on your oars
for the final stroke which brings you
to shore
an reproducing today scenes IA
niIIar with the life and works OF the
Bard OF Avon, as sent in by Mss Mary
c. D. Johnson. Of 240o North Charles
Erteet, Baltimore, winner Of the second
prize, as part Of her solution