davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
WOMENS FADS AND FANCIES.
Dress and AGonments She Is Wearing

order Of q club satchel IS also handy
ana very light. The gil who intends
20 be on the move. from one town
10 SnOther does not need an eIabOrats
outfit a neat tailored suit, light II
weight and OF ankle length. q near-siIE
skirt 4 pair OF high and 2 pair OF low
shoes. two pairs Of gloves white and
z dark color, two dark CoiOued six
waists and q white one, I'VE extra pairs
OF hose, four Isle combination gar
meuts- plenty Of neck dxinEs, jabOIs.
etc. handkerchiefs, a button ven, and
a neat let pretty hat should be about
all she should attempt TO carry. Wear
the suit and hat and q dark waist for
travelling keeping the white one and
gloves for dreSSieT occasions that
might arise for evening To the above
add. OF course, two night gowns, and.
II possible, a dark six kimouO and a
pair OF Turkish slippers 4 rattan suit
case IS the best thing 10 carr. as 4 is
much lighter than the leather ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

7 NASMCCH as there are as many mod
= els extant as there are days IN the
week. the mother Of two or three girls
IN the knee skirt age need not cut
8lOlly's frock Ike POIly's unless she is
OF a very unimasinative and too cor
tented disposition.
While it IS true there are, taking It
all in all, a certain set Of lines to con-
form TO II one would be modish,
the fact remains there are
dozen ways Of keeping to the per-
tinent line and stiU working in q few
side issues which prevent the same sort
OF frOck from being like as a sister TO
the one next to It
There are variations TO be made in
trimming and in the combining Of ma
terials as well as in cut and when set
ting out 70 make up a wardrobe for the
little girls. OF the household there are
any mum ler OF helps close at hand for
the moth y who would vary each chHdSs
collection Of freoSs to SUIT the pTOspec-
tive weare-'s especial style
Two very smart little models well
worth a study are illustrated today.
Organdie, cotton voiles. muslin, summer
silks and ginghams in their infinite
variety offer suggestions for material.
The patterns necessary, May Manton
series Nos. 6694 and 66s7, may be had at
Goldenbergs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
PLAIN TRIMMING
MOST ATTRACTIVE

When trimming the figured mate
rails Of the season, do not be begui1ed
into using figured embroidery or lace
upon the woven or printed figure sur
faces.
Remember. always, that striped OF
plain surfaces viii best decorate the
fIEured background.
Bold motifs Of lace may sometimes
be used to good effect upon a small
set figure, but the overlapping process
usually means little else than an ex-
cess, which is never attractive
Trimming should decorate, other
wise II is Of no value. and to best
adOrn the figured surface viii require
the discretion Of the maker and the
eye Of an artist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
INCONSISTENCY OF WOMEN
No. I-Concerning Money
By Mabel Herbert Urner
AUTHOR or "a JOURNAL OF NEGLECTED WIFE"

convenient hotel. and ny eres est ex-
travagaEee IS travelling appointments. 7
have q perfect mania Tor expensive baZs
and suit cases and all the little Access
sOTleS-aH sorts II ITaVellugS cases fGC
soap, tooth brushes, sDOuges-Oh. I have
the most complete travelling equipments
and the ridiculous part OF Il IS that I
travel 50 httIet I almost never 90 any
where
vel, 7 think Mary aIarhau has
Us al beaten for Inconsistency Have
you ever noticed her gloves I never
saw her wear the sane pair twice
She has the most wonderful assert
ment- I don't think she ever goes
down town thSt she doesn't buy AZ
least one pair And YET she's been
wearing that same black hat for two
seasons She says She simply can't
spend money on hacS-Lhat when she
gees TO buy 3 hat she always feels It's
q fTlghtful extravaganza, and
Ends by buying more glOVes2F some
one suggested
Her obsession seems particularly
unfortunate Think hoEr much better
she would look If she spent more on
millinery and less on gloves Hats
are such an important part OF ones
wardrobe I've never even noticed her
gloves but I've often wondered hov
much longer she was going 70 wear
that black has-'
4 don't think Z have any extrava-
EanceS-" ventred q oemUre young
woman who had been listening vita
you haven't2 How about. those real
shell hairpius you bought last week.
And vet I remember you said the other
day that YOU did not have q pair Of
whole stockings TO your name and that
you felt you couldn't afford 70 get any
ooh we're ali inconsistent about
something But why shouldn't We - ?
All women are They're expected 70 be.
It's one Of the few privileges allowed
them So why worry about 1t2''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
FLEAS DRIVEN OFF
BY CEDAR SHAVINGS
Dogs Protected From Animal Pest
IF Kept in Bed Of
Them.

one Of the successfully militant aids
in the campaign Of the dos lover
against heas is q bed OF cedar shaw
ings- Il your dog is suffering with this
pest Of canine life, battle him with
warm water and an antiseptic soap
and place him, when dry, in a large
basket. the bottom Of which has been
covered with cedar chips. Any insect
powder Will drive away the heas- 1t IS
not necessary 10 suggest That this
should be done out Of doors
As 70 bathing dogs, use water a little
warmer than tepid, and apply the
Cleansing soap with stiff brush. Never
bathe a dog Immediately after a meal
Rinse WITH slightly cooler water and
in sumner allow the animal 10 run
after the bath: in winter wrap IN a
blanket until dry
Brush the long hair OF dogs vigOr-
oI1sIy, thereby Kidding the COaL OF ST.
uerfuOus dead hairs and giving a
beautiful gloss TO the hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
GINGER AND THE FLY.
By FARMER SMITH.

B If I catch YOU said Ginger. you'll
wish you had minded your own bust
ness"
What's that you say?" laughed the
Fly Catch me. why YOU couldn't De
gin TO catch me. Just try II once
Ginger mado a leap but Just then the
Fly Few higher and few right oUe over
the porch out into the ward
Ginger didn't watch where ne was go
ing 70 land. and. he fell right of the
step and landed on his back with his
paws straight I'D in the air. he felt
VERY foolist.
UD he jumped and after that Fly he
went Around and around they went,
al over the yard through flower beds.
the Fly going like a streak and Ginger
parking and growing with rage
Ginger was SO tired that he simply
h9d 70 give I'D, and he lay down painting
With MS tongue hanging out
Inc Fly sat on the trunk Of a tree and
laughed and IauGhed.
Want 70 try II AGAIN. C5inger27'
No" Crowled Ginger. not toCiay::''
but lust wait. II get You yet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18


der the tea table
mot nine never have any as nice
as that"
katherine, IS II yOmsZ"
''No-Tnine are the two-for-a-Quarter
kind. It's Gertrude Wards. I think
She always has the iOveliest handker-
Chiefs
Gertrude. IS this yours7''
A tai. slim girl turned from an AMI
mated conversation IN the far corner
Of the room.
ooh. yes-where did you find it2''
Here, under the tea table II I car
ried real lace handkerchiefs I'd try not
TO drop them
That's my one extravaganza laugh
ingly- AT home they say spend more
on my handkerchiefs than On al the rest
OF my wardrobe
That's what they tell he about my
shoes-that 7 pay 80 fer my shoes and
10 cents for my breakfast"
ooh, I suppose we're all fooIishly &
travagant about some one thing and alb
surdl-- misery about some other. Ny
particular weakness IS expensive per
fumes and toilet articles I VIII pay s.
for a bottle Of violet extract and then
walk home to save car fareIT
~Car farei'' some one laughed "Oh.
that is what I am most misery about
always begrCde my car 1are-I just
cant help tt
.@TeIephone fees In my bugbears'' their
hostess confessed Il VIII walk blocks
trying 70 find a Observation-Disclosures ma
chine, rather than pay ten cents at some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
By Frances Carroll
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLKERS

Weekly prizes OF five. three and
two dollars. respectively. are given
70 the contestants for the puzzle
printed On the WOma1's Pare OF
the Sunday evening edition or Tho
Times each week FOR the three So
lutions adjudEed worthy
The contest. which closes at 3
m on Friday Of each week. is lpen
20 all who care TO solve the pu Ezles-
The awards are based. primarily.
on correctness timelIness. and neat
ness Originality in presentation al
50 receives consideration IN award
ing the prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
TEACUP FORTUNE TELLING
A Novel Evenings Entertainment

- RYSTAL reading, fortune tell
ing. and mind reading are al
popular as pastmes. and the
girl who IS at q loss to know
what TO do with her guests some even
ing might get 2 cup OF tea and tell
fortunes
A few drops Of tea must be left in
the cup with the grounds IN it The
person whose fortune is TO be told
must make a wish. repeating it-nOt
akoud-three times, after which the
CUP IS vvhirIed around 10 throw the
grounds into the fluid L must then
be given 10 the fortune teller, who
begins the prophecy
She viii have TO be rather quick IN
speech and imagination. because she
wants TO make Up" things as she
goes along Some Of the indications
are these.
a woman is told by a light leaf that
spreads TO indicate a gown. 4 figure
IN kueeIing posture denotes an offer
Of marriage Groups Of dots near It
mean acceptance An absence Of these
means rejection A heart-shaped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

GINGER nicEled his ear and then
~ fIicked r aEain.
At last he got I'D in disgust. stretched
himself IaziIv and looked Tor the cause
OF MS unrest
a busy little Fly was circIinC above
his head
-'Oh. its you. is it, said Ginger.
cant you 80 away and let a fellow
have some Sleep
You looked 50 peaceful" said the
Fly. that I Just couldn't help tickling
your nose a little"
Wei. cut Il out" said Ginger cross
y. as he turred around ana around,
and again lay down to sleep
Little Johnny Fly waited until Gin
ger was sound asleep and then few
down and began tickling Ginser's nose
again.
GINGER jumped I'D quickly and snap
ped az the Fly. just missing him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

leaf promises a love affair Two
hearts mean marriage Two figures
near tOgethe-, with no grounds very
near, mean an euga cement
A love letter IS indicated by four
dots forming q square Crosses mean
adversely; a ring denotes a happy
marriage. Dots in a line tell OF sick
ness or bad news
A long line means a journey. II
there are dots clustered at the end OF
this IL means new friends and many
pleasures at the journeys end Seven
dots in a row stand for great pros
perity.
A leaf folded over the rim promises
something unpleasant II the rim Of
the cup IS clear a happy future is as
SEred-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
Prize Winning Solution Of Puzzle
By Frances Carroll

And the CLEAN OF that forge shan
a. q signal lamp unto labor.
Hnos Flooding in darkness shan
know, --'-1-
IS open for him to 20:
nat even blacksmith tofling
IN the FORCES blast and fame
May strike on the iron future
imprint Of q lasting name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
ANCHORINC CURTAINS.

To keep curtains from blowing out
OF windows place thin iron washers IN
the corners They are not heavy enough
to make the curtains sag and can be
covered with the same material and
placed in hens OF corners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
BLACK VELVET SLIPPERS

Those who do not like satin as a ma
terial for a dinner and dancing slipper
are now using velvet. These slippers
are made to order and are untrfmmed
sGxceDt for a tiny bow of black satin
fholding a lovers knot OF crystals set in
SffEer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

As through the drifting suo5 she
pressed
The babe was sleeufnZ on her
breast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

n Frances Burney CAIadame Dart
lay)-BorR at Lynn Regis. England.
June Ii, 1I52; died at Bath. England,
January $40
DAUGHTER Of DR. Charles Burney, a
noted English musician. Sister Of Dr.
ChsT1es BuTney. noted English classical
scholar July 81. 1873. she married Cen
erai DArtiay.
Madame D'ATtlay, mighty grave all the
while,
Yet at heart sweeter still betwixt fun
and style.
AMI longing 10 tell Us more ladies' dis
TreSSes
iTwixt lords ard vuIEarians and debts
for their dresses
Leigh Hunt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
TX ". Pepper Games ". AIorris)-

p X W Pepper Games W MorTisl-
8 Mrs. Goodwin MARY woolstone-
Crzft-Mrs William Goodwin Born
London. England. April =, 1759; died
London. England, September 70. I7g7-
Her daughter was the second wife
Of the poet Shelley
. Mrs. Frances Leon C1Tadame Leonie
Leon, Mrs. Francis LauT)-
10 Fanny Fern Sara PaysOn Willis,
Mrs Charles H Eldredge, Mrs Earring
ton Mrs James PaTton)-BOrn Portland
1Ie-, July 9, 1s11: died Brooklyn, N u
October 70, 49,
But trust 10 her wOman's art
And teaching lessons sweet TO learn
Full Of the wisdom Of the heart
90 Behold and love her. Fanny Fernf
SpriEhtly and pure the song she sings,
The poem hid IN humble things
Il Jack Downing Leba Smith)-BOTn
BucSheId- Ne, September Il. 49, died
PatchOgue- L L July ., 1s6S
he published in 1888 Life and Letters
OF Major Jack Downing hence the
pseudOnym- he also published 1S39-1s60,
my Thirty Years out Of the Senate
The cold winds swept the mountain
height
And painless vas the dreary Wild,
And. mid the cherries hours Of
night
4 mother wandered with her child,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
LOCAL MENTION
Furniture BUYERS. AtteufionI

N---4t-+N --l 60 @-LLI-L-UA-
If You open an account At ORGANS this
month the terms VIII be made much
easier than those usually required.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
THE BEDTIME STORY


they being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

"a Porte Crayoz (PenciI HoIder)
David Hunter Strother-Born at MaE-
unsburEs Va tnCw ". Va. September
Is ISIS; died Charleston, W. Va. March
s, ISIS A Federal colonel Of cavalry IN
the war between the States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

Z John Strange Winter (Henrietta
LIZA vaughan GPalmerI. Mrs Arthur
Stannard)-Born York. England, 1856.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

As through the drifting snov she
The babe was sleeping on her
breast.
z John Strange Winter CHenrietta
Eliza Vaughan GPalmerI. Mrs. Arthur
Stannard)-Born York, England, 1856.
Il Jennie June Gane Cunningham,
Mrs David Goodman CuTly)-BOrn Mar
ket, Marlborough, England. December, -.
Called the first congresses Of women
| first in 1856, and then again IN 1863 In
1S6S organized sthe SOrOsis for Women
Organized the New York WOmen's Press
Club, 1859. She died IN IS01-
1-Cliv1a. Emily Edison, Mrs John R
Briggs born Chicago, III. about 1890;
died at Maple Square-SOuth Carolina
avenue, D street. Sixth and Seventh
streets soUJheast-Washing D. c.
about $50 p. n. Sunday afternoon,
She was the original newspaper wo-
man and won great fame for herself
by reporting the impeachment Of An
drew Johnson Much Of her later-4ife
was spent at Maple Square, IN Wash
ingtOn-
1-NIrs, Hudson DIary -Clemmer. MIS-
AmesY Mrs Edmund Hudson), born
Utica. \. Z, 1893; died Washington
D. c. August IS, 1854
16-The Quaker Poet-John Greenlesf
Whittier-bOrn HaveTheld, Mass, De-
Cember Il. 1871; died Hampton Falls,
N H. September =. 1892
A member Of the zscciety OF Friends
IN more familiar Ilaes I trace
Our Quaker Poets genial face.
See his deep brows' half puckered
IN q knot.
Ger some hard problem OF our nor
Or a dream. soft = May winds Of
the South.
Watts a girls 81 IS 'round-his
firm set mouth
Or should he deem wrong threats
the public veal,
LOI the whole men seems girt with
flaming steel
HIS glance a sword thrust, and his
words OF Ire.
Like thunder tones from some old
prophets Tyre
Paul Hamilton Haynes tribute TO
Whittier
Il. Farmers Boy Robert BIoomheld)-
Born HOninEtOn, Suffolk. England De
cember 3. I766; died Shefford- Bidford-
shire. England, August 19. 1S23-
English poet and shoemaker. Bis best
known work IS The Farmers Boy"
Published 1890.
Strange to the world, he wore q
The fields his study nature was his
book -
CThe Farmers Boy. SPRING.
Is. Cuthbert Bede CThe Rev Edward
Bradley)-Born in KiddemunsteT, Eng
! land, 1877; died 1888
Clergyman Of the Church OF England
10 The Learned Blacksmith CEIihu
| Burrett)-Born IN New Britain, Conn.
/ December s, ISL died in New Britain
| Conn., March :, 1873
| A forge. an anvil, and vigorous
swings
Of a strong arm. and To-
| The sparks fly out and the anvil
rings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

q 1.-The Ettrick Shepherd. lanes
Hogg-Born Ettrick, Selkfrkshfre. Scot
land, 40. died Ettrjck Lake, November
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
Daily Horoscope
sThe stars incline, tut do not
Compel
Tuesday, July IS, 1910.

Now shall tire surgeons hand
Do what bis brain hath planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
nv HIurine Eve Remedy

For Red, weak. Weary. Watsry Esysz.
Granuiated Eysiids and Pink Eye Try
Il for Baby's Eyes. Doesn't Smart.
SOothes Eye Pain At Druggists. 59c-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

French PeIfumes-TTue Flower doors
at one-half usual prices. Breutano's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

CsverIy's plumbing III { 81 n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

on, why should VOWS so fOndIy made
Be broken ere she morrow,
10 one who lO--es as never maid
Loved IN this world Of sOrroW'
The Broken Heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

2. Anna Katharine Green CAIrs-
Charles Rohlfs)-BOrn Brooklyn. y.
Y, November II. 1876
a great writer OF detective stories
CieVerIy written
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

.. Miles O-ReiIIy Major Charles era
ham Halpine)-Born 1t Old Castle,
County Meath. Ireland. November. Is29:
died at New FORK City, August 3, 1855.
When asked what State he halls from,
Our sole re:-iy shall be.
He comes from AppOmaCtox
And its famous apple tree"
Miles O'ReiIIy.
Poem quoted by Roscoe CoukIing,
June. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

20 The Gentle Locnfe=Donaid Cam
eron was called THE Gentle Iochiel -
pOem-
L.ochiel, LOchiel, beware OF the day
- when the lowlands shah meet YOU in
battle array
he Fought in the battle OF CriIlOden
Tor Prince Charles, the young pretender,
in 1740-1745.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

2. Frank Forester HIenrv william
HerbeFt)-Born London, England, Apr
& 1907, died New York city Csuicfde)
May ", ISIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

12 Jennie June Jane Cunningham,
MS David Goodman CuTly)-BOrn Mar
ket, Marlborough England. December, 70,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

Peter Pindar John walcott)-Bo-u
near KinEsbEidge, DevOnshire England.
Nay. I73S; died London, England,
January Il, 1873.
Al English satirist noted for his
coarse but witty satire on King George
III IN early life he was q physician
and was At one time physician general
20 Jamaica.
''Care 20 our coffin adds a nail, no
doubt
And every grin, so merry, draws
one out
Peter Piudar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

Bard. who from Scotlanc's sons OF
song
Come TO Engl6nd's minstrel shore,
Bard, Of the many voiced Tyre,
Walking alike to smile and tear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
Cost of These Garments
In Various Materials

yards OF French Lawn, &c
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
J0lz yards OF banding. Iec yard. 200
= yard aLover embroidery, s.
yard .--------------------.--- 50
re- --------~--------------- 40
s yards OF bordered lawn, 1z1kc
L&E4 -
p yard Lucking, for yoke, 75C
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3
CBorder for trimmlng-)
4ot@L -'--s--.--.--s----------- lis
81 yards Of SecO silk. sc y7......sl-so
101z yards Banding. I9c yard -..... 2 a.
1--yard allover lace 81 gard. 50
1885, 80. ------------------. 4-l8
No. 2
~ yards Of Persian lawn. &c
ydFu. -.-..-.s..--.------ SI-lo
1z-yard allover en- brofderv. 81 I'd "a
is ards OF banding, &c 3D. IS
AoLaA-.-.--.-v---s------ ...-.--.--.... 208
u yards OF French gingham, 15c
SaIN - ------.--.- 3 %
3z-yaTd aII0ver embroidery. &c y-ll -
rs yards OF banding. 15c gard ~
4oIAI -------.-------.----..-.s 155
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

Brightest sister Of the gifted three,
Rich in welI-deserved renOwn,
On thy brOws should twined be
Never fading laurel crown;
Thou whose pen, facils and rare
Entertained US with Jane Eyre"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

ner)-Born New York city July II. 1919:
died Highland Falls, y. Y. March Il,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

I bent and listened
Straight the lily leaves unIuTleds
Softly naming in q whisper,
ssAuthOr Of The Wide, Wide World "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

that you may all enjoy the informa-
ton II contains:
l. Sarah Grand, Frances Elizabeth
Clarke (BIrs. Haldane McFaI)-Born
Ireland
At the age Of twenty-six wrote
'IdeaIa," her first novel, and several
others have followed. 'The Heavenly
Twins" is about the best known OF
her writings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

S. Anthony Hope CAnthOny Hope Haw-
kins)-Born London, England. February
2. 1853
Most famous as the author OF me
Prisoner OF Zenda-" Made into a play
for Edward H SOthern-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

151Irs- Hudson mary CIemmer. MIS-
Ames, Mrs Edmund Hudson), born
! Utica \. Z, 1893: died Washington,
D. c, August IS, ISs4-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

| Called the first congresses Of women
/ nrst in 1856 and then again IN 1863 In
/ 1855 organized sthe SOrOsis for Women
iOrganiZed the New York WOmen's Press
/ Club, 1889. She died IN 1901.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

4. Currer BeILCharIOtte Bronte-(Airs.
Arthur Bel NichOlls)-Born Ihornton,
YorJzSF1fre England April y. 1916; died
HawOrth- yorkshire, England March 81,
1855
Three sister-Charlotte, 1885, Emily,
1SIS- Anne, 1870; daughters OF the Kew
Pa+ri~EZ Rr0nte, curate Of Thornton, and
later of Haworth. England
Thew wrote under the mons de plume OF
Currer Bell.
Ellis Bell.
Acton Bell
life. believe, is not a dream
So dark as sages say;
OFT 8 little morning rain,
FOretells a pleasant day
Currer Bell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

g. Sam Slick Judge Thomas Chandler
Halfhurtonl-BoTna at Windor. Nova SEQ
tis- December, 17S6: died at IsleswOrtE.
near London England August 2. 1855.
sam Slick was : Yankee clocBmaker,
introduced about rs as q character into
various works by Judge Halliburton.
Circumstances alter cases
The Old Judge Chap XIV
It c Halliburton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

, zEPING the promise I made
yesterday, I am printing Miss
JOhrsOn's cIeverIy arranged So
luton Of last weeks puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

10 > LaIlheILlll5L HUI
ing up a dainty bit C lace
which she had found Un-
der the tea table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

. Mrs. Frances Leon C0Tadame LeOnie
Leon; Mrs. Francis Laur)-