davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
INDICTMENTS IN U. S. COURT

The grand jury in the U. S. court at
Alexandria returned indictments
against E. T. Beery, of Fauqueir, for
taking a valuable letter from the mail.
The accused was released on 81, 900 bail
until next term.
Virgie Carter, of Fairfax, for mail
ing obscene letters.
Winter w. Harris, colored, Of Ma
nassas, for sending obscene letters
through the mails. Harris was tried
and found guilty. The court sentenced
him to a fine Of $1,000 and imprison-
ment for years in the Atlanta peni-
Tertiary.
Garrison Beckwith and w. p. Jones,
Of King George county, for conspiracy
and making out false civil service ex-
animation papers. Capiases were is
sued for the arrest of the accused.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
Mr.. BUCK WON
He Likes Raw Oysters.

A discussion about eating took place
amongst the clerks at the clothing
house of B. Goldsmith & Son Wednes-
day about noon. 1t was wintry and a
dull day. Mr.. Lawrence Perry, Mr..
Stevens and Mr.. Jesse Tyson had bet
that Mr.. Tyson could not eat two dozen
fried oysters, two glasses of milk and
eight slices Of bread. If Tyson could
eat all the oyster, etc, Perry and
Stevens were to pay for all three dim
ners, but if he could not he was to pay
for all. Tyson managed TO get away
with only one dozen and gave It up; he
also gave up his cash. Mr.. Buck bet
Mr.. Perry that he could eat quart Of
raw oysters and did it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
SCOTT GIVES BOND

Ben Scott, of TappahanDock, who
was convicted a short time ago and
fined $50 for violation of the Byrd law,
through his counsel, Mr.. Goodrich, APP
peared before Police Justice Dannehl
Thursday, paid the fine and costs and
gave bond in the sum Of $500 for good
behavior, his brother Albert going his
security. The fine goes TO the State
and the costs TO the Commonwealth
attorney and the Justices court
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. KALMBAcH

The funeral of Mrs. c. l.. Kalmbach
took place on Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock from st. Georges Episcopal
church, of which she was a member.
Rev. DIR. r. j. McBryde conducted
the services. Interment was made
in the City Cemetery.
Palbearers -Messrs. A. Randolph
Howard, Z. A. Solan, Geo. W. Shep-
herd, Thos. S. Shepherd, Duff Green,
Y. l.. w. Green.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
ENCOURAGING REPORT
Nearly $4,000 for Memorial Temple
In Hand.

Mr.. Clearance R. Howard, chairman,
now has to the credit of the Masonic
Memorial Temple, in bank, the sum of
Sl4,O92. Contributions are still coming
in. Mr.. Howard has worked hard and
faithfully for this cause and is to be
congratulated upon the fact that the
fund has now reached proportions that
guarantee the ultimate erection Of the
temple in this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
WITHIN JURISDICTION OF THIS COURT

There was some doubt in the mind of
Commonwealth Attorney W. W..
Butzner as to whether the Island Farm
of Mrs. Hunter is within one mile of
the corporate limits, so he had Mr.. E.
RI. Randall survey the distance, and
found it TO be 1850 feet, making the
distance TO feet less than mile. This
gives the city jurisdiction in the Hunter
Qaa0
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
THE GRAND JURY
Brings in Three Indictments.

The special grand jury convened in
the Corporation court Thursday and
brought in three indictments-one
against John w. Hunter for larceny,
and two against Arthur Carheal, one
for assault and the other for wife de-
sertion.
The Judge ordered the sergeant to
notify the attorneys in the cases to
meet at the courthouse Friday at ii
a. M, when day will be set for the
trial of the cases.
The grand jury was composed Of the
following: Messrs. N. B. Musselman,
foreman; d. II. Knox, Mason Willis, j.
E. Alrich, Harvey Wroten, Warren Sui
linger, G. Frank Undertake, r. L.
Bozel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
LAID TO REST

Mr.. James A. Turner was buried at
IL o'clock Thursday. Services conduct
ed by Revs. R. A. Williams, J. H.
Henderlite and H. II. Barber. Myrtle
Lodge No. so, of Odd Fellows, attend
ed and paid the last honors. r. S.
Chew Camp, S. C. ", under Com. W..
H. Hurkamp, also attended. Choice
floral offerings were laid on his grave.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
CONTRACTOR CURTIS HERE

Mr.. J. c. Curtis, the well known
contractor of Newport News, who was
awarded the contract for erecting the
dormitory for the new Normal School,
arrived here Thursday TO make prepa-
rations to begin the work awarded him.
Mr.. Curtis says he will begin work
on the building as soon as weather con-
ditions will permit. He left here for
Manassas, where he has some business
pnCaOpnnpnts
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
THE STAR THEATRE

The managers Of the Star Theatre,
on lower Main street, are making great
improvements which will add to the
comfort of the audiences. They are
raising the seats so that the persons in
rear will see the whole show without
craning their necks or being interferec
with by big hats. The electrical serv.
ice is clear and the pictures fine. Go
and see for yourselves.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
MAS0N-LIMtRICk

Mrs. Hattie Limerick and Mr.. John
w. Mason were married Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 4, at the home of Mr.. c. f.
Butler, 4l9 South Alfred street, Alex
andria, Rev. w. L. Langford officia-
ting. The witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Z. Butler, Mr.. John Sprouse and
Mr.. Peyton Everett.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

The public are hereby notified that
from and after the first day of Janu-
airy, 1910, the partnership heretofore
existing between Annie d. Baker, ex.
ecutrix of +. T. Bakers estate, and
S. G. Wallace will cease and terminate.
We thank our many friends for the
liberal patronage in the past and invite
continuance of the same with the new
firm, which will be continued under the
old name of Baker & Wallace, under
the management of S. G. Wallace, the
proprietor, who has been the manager
since the death of f. T. Baker.
We wish all our friends and custom
ers happy and prosperous New Year.
Annie ID. Baker,
Executrix of Z. 7. Baker;
S. G.. Wallace.
Jan. lst, 1910. jSw4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
MISS boswell TO WED

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bernard Dos
well, of Hanover county, have issued
invitations for the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Jean Workman Dos
well, to David Cakes, of New York, on
Jan. IL, at 4:3O p. m, in ct. Martins
church. boswell, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
RELIEVED OF ERRONEOUS TAXES

On motion Of Mr.. c. O'Conor Cool
rick, attorney for Capt. M. b. Rowe,
and on the evidence required by the
statute, the Corporation court entered
an order Thursday, ordering $95 State
and city taxes enormously charged to
Capt. Rowe and paid by him returned
nv the treasurer
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
TRUSl0W- DENT0N

Mr.. James T. Truslow and Miss Iva
Ethel Denton, both of Stafford, were
married at the residence of DR.. G. B.
Wallace, in that county, Tuesday even
ing at Z o'clock, Rev. A. T. Lynn of
floating. Mr.. and Mrs. Truslow will
make their home in Stafford, near Hull
Memorial church.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
FINGER AMPUTATED

The l4-months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Orrock, of near Salem
church, Spotsylvania Co., got his finger
severely mashed Wednesday in the cog
wheel Of separator. DR.. Pratt was
summoned and found it necessary to
amputate the finger.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
RETURNS HERE TO ENGAGE
IN THE FLORIST BUSINESS

Mr.. F. T. Covey, of Newport News,
has sold out his florist business in that
place. He will return to this city and
engage with his son, Mr.. S. Z. Convey,
enlarging the florist business here and
adding a wholesale department for
flowers, shrubs, plants, etc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
TAKEN TO ESSEX FOR BURIAL

The remains of Mrs. Lucy Mitchell
were taken from the Scott vault in the
City Cemetery here, where they were
temporarily placed, and sent to her old
old home in Essex by the steamer
Thursday for burial.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
Mr.. DAVIS HAS BAD FALL

MIR. Geo. S. Davis, a collector for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
when starting out on his rounds Thurs.
dav morning fell on the ice in front OF
his gate and cut bad cash in the back
of his head.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
THROAT OPERATED ON

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Goldsmith is in
Washington, where a successful opera.
ton was performed on the throat OF
her little daughter, Miss Pearl Gold
smith, Wednesday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
SULLIVAN SULLIVAN

Married at the Baptist parsonage, in
Stafford county, Miss Mary Ann Sulli-
van and Mr.. Harrison Sullivan, both of
Stafford. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan will
make their home near White Oak.
Rev. A. T. Lynn officiated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
MRS. GOODRICH HURT BY FALL

Mrs. J. T. Goolrick had severe fall
Wednesday night when she was COM
ing out of the Presbyterian church from
the wedding. She slipped on the ice
and fell, cutting the back Of her head.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
SLEET AND ICE

This section has been visited by severe
sleet and ice. The trees, telegraph and
telephone wires bent under heavy
coating and hundreds of people and
horses fell on the streets. The pave
ments and streets were very slippery.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
REV. Or. J. W. McowN DEAD

The body of Rev. John W. McCown,
d. D., aged seventy,seyen years, VINO
died al his home in Richmond Wednes-
day. was taken to Gordonsyille ri to
Maplewood Cemetery for burial; The
funeral services were Sohuu'T n n Of
fouisa county. Pall-bearers, members
If Waddell Lodge Masons, of which DIR.
McCown was member. The Gordons-
vile viii Baptist church was the last reg
uiar charge DR.. McCown served. He
was pastor three separate times, alto
gather serving this charge twenty-five
Years. He was at one time pastor Oh
the Baptist church at Sowing urv aIa
and has several times conducted revivais
n the Baptist church of this city,
His remains were accompanied by his
two 70, daughters-Mrs. John Hart and m.
Mrs Ruth Winston and his son-in-law,
Prof. John Hart, and daughter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
FIRM DISS0LvES
Mr.. S. G.. Wallace Continues the Bust
ness of Baker & Wallace.

The well known wholesale dry goods
firm of Baker & Wallace, of this city,
which does an extensive business
throughout this section of Virginia and
in parts Of Maryland, has dissolved
partnership. Mrs. Annie d. Baker,
executrix of E. T. Baker, retires and
the business will be continued under
the same firm style of Baker & Wallace
by Mr.. S. G. Wallace, who has been
the manager since Mr.. Bakers death,
and who now becomes sole owner. The
business Is well established and has
large patronage. Mr.. Wallace is an
experienced and successful business
man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
NO STAFFORD COURT MONDAY

January not being a regular term Of
Stafford court and their being no busi-
ness requiring the presence OF the
Judge, no court will be held on the sec
ond Monday, Jan. 10th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
STEAMER HERE

Steamer Lancaster arrived here at
$50 Tuesday morning. This was the
first steamer for nearly week, owing
to bad weather and ice. The steamer
left on schedule time, 2 p. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08
REV. ". S. JAcKsoNs CONDITION

Rev. w. s. Jackson, who is at the
Mary Washington Hospital Ill from
appendicitis, was more comfortable
Thursday, but not otherwise improved.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-08

The Studebaker is built for the man
who wants a good wagon. Likeiy you
will not buy wagon often, tnen Duy
the best. Call for Studebeker Aiins
nae for 1910. Decker & Alrich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
SCENES AT THE OUTDOOR HORSE SHOW AT LENOX

l.enoI regards the annual race meet
a. IN" beginning 81 its autumn season.
which in spite Of the great summer popu-
larity that has come TO Il in recent Year,
srIll remains the most important season.
There was time when tho mountain
town knew little gayety until the months
with began But thni was in the days
Of IN" old lenoN. who's. passing Is re-
gr"ttad hy some II the Ni-iturs 10 tho
Berkshire resort IA th. t.arl,r period
l.enoN gayetIes reach their height at
the fail races which are held on tho old
traCk at lee PittSfeld and S'uckbridge,
Tyhurningham and Lee contribute their
share II the VISITOR From an early
hour IN the morning all tho roads IN the
Berkshir,-. ~.,sm ia head to the raCrtrarks
There are fe~ fuur-in- hands 10 be-. seen
uoWadaVs The motor cars Of Cours.
predominant m uverw hclming majority
They are ined up along the raCrtraCk
Luncheon ~ served in them or un the
grass IN h" enclosure. Trained servants
unptck tempting hampers. Chlmpa gne
bottles POP and there i always every
variety 81 DRINK for the men IN the club
r"u' On the lawn.
Fvpcr' nders come from all points
"a the Fast TO compete in tn. gentlemen
ruc"- livery COUNTRY housa D., filed
and dIuu--s follow th" raca-. which are
preceded On the evening before the nect
Nv the hunt ball Then thorr D., nearly
always dance, at On" house or another.
10 which L"noy and all il guests are
invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

-ls'Ipg ESPECIALLY = dolls Wcr" - much
heCIs-n-d A. Lcr-ef uu-..,-S.'.I hari
r''t Cis'''E- ana Etua' 'lB'h'-- and w"r"
=" larg" - 10 be- IuCnuscrI"u' a.. .fTry
Yet up good tgh's..uEh century mother
81 dDIl- would have Dire. med e Walking
lcco'nusn I..i by her way"u har. IN"
ChlidreH were lIughi fh..rr MANNERS very
carefully bv their mother who made
them read books = advice 80 80 tho best
Wav - t.ttng bDil"d eggs - ser ng
Rla-~'-- - ligueIr and 81 breaking thcir
bread carefully 81 table.
ChIld at that time wa ilkcu 10 -iif
tails d'.Tfaufs. driving Their" ~ her car
rage. gorg"uu-ly ittirrd. her hair ioy'k'i
with Tea hers her - r-.u with IaWelry "a
coquettI-h bouquet fixed On her i-ff
shoulder scented. powdered rpugai and
artificial "a her finger tips
Her r-lltIOns with her mother were
prObl Div limited t. visit once day for
few minutes 10 ~" seiri-lighied. rp-@
tin'ra room where the latter lay r"-' ~
after her fatigue 81 the pr'.vipu- evening
receiving casual privileged visitors II
either
The Iittla daughter was encouraged 20
Care-s her mother ouistretch"d hand.
delicate and white and glitterIng with
rings 10 -ay How are Won. Chcre 'namnH'
io ohey the answer Kiss me ma J-'tiia
and then run away and enjoy Yourself ~
much a. you can, with an added remark
addressed -DtiO VOC" Ia the visitor. Ism :
she u darling can hardly b"ar nv lovely
child ont ~ nv sight
All this does not GO ." make no an "fii-
si.ut rational ~ even intellectual bring
ing up' but Emile th" futur. Niar4tI-e
du Chatelei. with whom "" ar. here con
cerned was more lucky than Tho average
Young Eirl ~ gentle birth ~ her time.
The great Nultairn has written that
she knew by rpts ~" most brtutIfu! Tas
sags- m Horace. Virgil and I urr''tiu and
ali the philosophical works % Cicero were
familiar 60 t"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
'ItSSIFITD tWERICtNS.
Ont, One-t"nth 81 the Population said TO
lee ~ nnIVcd descent.

The population II ~" l'nJtAd States
nav u",.a--,G"d trg. Nariv"S 81 unmINed
d.~ .'s''. l-iu. u'E-o'-. l.'". natives ~
iur"...A psr...'aE". '-In. u.frN"- 81 natur-
.lgr' raT.1 i..rr. C-Iu. aliens. Ito
The original American ~.noN was Eng
iisr. Nth scattering o. scotch and
IRISH. NOR" - Dutch ard q ht'l" French
aud Soa.tIua, .au Tn" proportion 81
any 81 th"." strains ~ ~" American
of to-day IN yuur1a"U de- ."nt from before
~" vs. %. III" PeNo,ut.pu vii determine
his .pprp ,.ma'tpu to purely blood
stand of American nativity. The
rrcpuud"ranc- % population j. 81 whites
having ou" or NOR" 81 these strains in
their blood the ma io-,ty ~ such being
able tD rnc' d"-c"ri ny one and the other
to orir,Iai ~ct'ler~
Sinr" 20 o,"r 2s.'u1.o1n aliens have
Imfr grated 20 thts country. tho vast
majority ~ whom never returned 10
their native land But tho interInixture
Of immigrants with natives and their
descendants was u"ghgihle as factor
III Ccusuz figures until after the War OF
ti. ET',.'ilou Until that time the pop
ulatIuu was counted ~ natives, colorsd
and foreign hurn In Tho ninth Censtts
,Ig5or the ,la-- t,n'Ipn 20 native whites
gave place 20 uA'.N" whites OF nativs
par.uts-" aud included tn" descendants
81 all whl'. D'rsuu~ horn m the United
state iud.-nrlnr1HtcN
ct pee. - Unun aliens twho have
migrated to thIs country ou"-fourth caTne
prior tp the war II IsHl ~ And ~ the
- -, uag who l.y" IrDd"d since that
r,,riod over uuD-half arrived dur1n { thS
he's .f'sru ~ear- g. then 10 iSS ths
major urrt ~ the immigration was from
fh.. British lS"- Ireland principally.
Germany end scandinavia, with "A small
hv' straty stream FROM France and
Switzerland and scattering groups from
mos. ntb"r European countries
S,u,. tns' var 10" arrivals from those
countries CN,sHt.'E scandinavia have
Greatly de,.r,,a.,,d .,ud the bulk ~ imEni-
,r.t,sn has bs-'u from italy. Austria
Hungary ant EuSsi1. ana CHEZ Prom
domains th., Russian dew. tho southern
Italian. Lithuanian. Magyar, Pole and
SIoyak. with many Greeks and japanese
and even NeN .yaus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
PItyS WITHOJ WORDS.
~ least tho writer PrO' idr> None. hat
the Actors supply PLENTY.

" play j. over given ~ ia" Niii.-lr
theatres e New Work. Withpui \ IrOmp'"r
who j. }. lien lu e boz. front C"ntr" III
voice. H. heard from -" ri-'' = ~" curt .i'
~ IT, 'rlI The N'itt-h q. TT ne. O.. '1r"-
the trouble :. U"rnHrly" h,- lines. 30
depends upon m" prpmrt"r
waF = the NiiiI-h kl1l'p once -tIi
You get drIhi" vpur moneys worth
~ the NIIii-h theatre. you hear IN" piI"
twice, ou". from m" prompt~r. without
action ard again from IN" players. win
too much action
This dependence upon "a" pr'mprar
gave rt-.. g another system which was
th. vogue at uu" tim" "a IA" 'h-II"r
muSl" halls MrlodramaS fllI 81 acti Hu
wer. given m ih--e halls W"ris w"r"
Of secondary Importance Tn" result
wa the worthless play
Itwas invented by hard pressed nrusrv
hail irlmatist VII. according - TIA"
au.gicdr H.brsu once had no TIM" %
write the text ~ % m"ludramn h,- company
wac .Npec'..d t. give the following week.
He called the players together and -aiI
Nv dear colleagues hav. herr. th..
plot - your r"l.irama Tor NEXT w""k,
but | haven't IN" tim" g. writ" out the
words l"i'" % Y. ~ ~ VOW ''l
y,ur own wprl- - ~ IN" characters vpu
are - play
The players entered int the gam" " ~
,e-t rStrmppTil,.i m" t@Nt. went through
th. movements and gave rafting good.
although rough. pert nance - ~" mob
drama Th"g kn"w IN" 20 non. "'k
,rIcrs Nh.T. g. stand from 'h" IrnrUTi"r
and contributed th" dialrgI" from what
,b., r.,rsiuh.T.I ~ former pltv- n"
,,,dian,. nhal y They said there was
a,rnathirp fr"-h about n
Or. If these wuril'S- plnES was given
Last winter uu tho ti-i SIT" by troupe
81 .ypariaur..i transformers A. the end
~ each act Tn. villain was vor~'"i Jew
IN audiences will not permit vllllinv -
trirIrpph even for the Sp1C" " On" n't
E,It n, th" following act IN" villain was
always AZ ms work again just - " nothing
rad hapueued Tho actors supplied tho
tsxt and u contained samples ~ dialogue
from every meiodrama ever played IN
music hall
The difhcIlty was % keep the melO-
drama within bounds A. 70 O'Clock the
frsf act was finished Al quarter past II
the curtain fell on the second act. and
there began a visible efort n cut down
the dialogue and get 20 tho action. The
villain proved the stumbling block In the
way 81 progress.
lie seemed 20 insist on having al ;Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
THF GtHT or \ORBIE
Description ot = Novel sport EnIo, ed n,
Canadian BoyS.

The game - nobbie ~ described Nv
a Manitoba Corr--pundent of tho tivci'
requires two teams - hv" each Goal
keeper. back right wing lrf' wing and
forward Tor centre. 4 goal. made Of
two posts In feet high set six fest apart
and connected bv bar ~ IN" tops -
stationed ~ each end 81 an oblong field
say JONsO yards. or smaller even.
The PLAYERS are armed with Mobile
sticks which are q oak the size Of broom
handles and a yard long The playing
end ~ nearly pointed and in II - driven
q nail. the head being filed Of. leaving
only half 81 IN" nail pTotrId,ng The
hobbies are made. ~ two pieces II one
inln rubber hos" one and one-hal. inches
long. tied to the ends 81 string that
measures siN inches between the rings
The game consists IN keeping the nob-
biez on the ground and carrying or throw
ing them through the goal. Each half
- thirty minutes and the total goals make
the score
The teams line up with goal keeper ~
coal. tho forward about twenty feet ia
front the hack about half wav between
and the wings about ten feet 20 l"ft and
right Of the forward The ref"re" throw :
the Mobile IN air midway OF IN" held
and the game - on
Forwards play anywhere. wings also.
excepting that they must keep on the
left and right ~ IN" forward according
to their T"inis IL" back heirs check
assaults IN the goal and attacks only
when the Who'll" team. except goal keeper
makes A rush attack The goal k""par
stavs IN goal except when he must adj
vance. 60 stop the nobbie
Rough play and all striking ~ tripping
with the sticks are absolutely forbidden
The referees has complete control ~ the
game 4 scorer IudEea goals Ih" stick
must not he pushed through the rIng-
and tho string must not b. twisted onto
the stick. The stick Ia held In ono hand
opIy II H. allowable to wrap the handle
end so a. u get q better grip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
rrtI\!\G or 4 WtROI
Nov Great LADY of the IlEht""nih
century Wa Brought tp

.. Zoe I'D. ~ tho prr1s.rn 70 read
... Hri i"' rl..d a"'r.r. ~ ih"
. WHICH % child VIA hruuEl up a
.... 'Wp ago. Memoir and bog
.. ....'o bIt ht'ln Space 10 Early
...- N.' N Tho wav IN which th"s"
....- trra Er.ni could b." found
...r. .y'"rt an explanation ~ the
flowed
10 'h. col"brai"d MARQUIS"
,.dfalc' contains al excel
.n- on the sducdtIpn which
p Frg0I,. received. -ays the Lon
NcI' and With her most Of
t.,.tIi. = rho period
" .....a IN Ch1'elc'. daughter ~
|a Rr"teuil and later IN known
,. Emile famous In history
..r l"- intellectual powers and
f..rdsh'p with Nol'aire, was
..r.rr.ur her biogrnph tells
..a.' particulars similar 20
.... ..r.- = her class. with ne
r.'E.,f.- 'rst nor tastes led her
'Nr a'r-zIoil aduca'ion her
.i.I 'ar her The BARON de
'vr."iI cYurtier was Intro
'a f-.hr-saI,r- a. tho French
'.rT ~ VI" Ming. Minister
.-, rri reader - ms Ma J.~ty'
. daughter 80 that period
rr. "-d- was almost invari-
r..r'ur"nt CO. the parents 4
.il ulfiIug ~ m. family giory.
vfy would h..fHr.. long dc
'ar- She could NOT trans
..r uHru. nor win fresh 2 Inrt,.4
...'rId Hr .n diplomatic rir. Ices
.f her father IpdiT"rru'
....nr " Ira" r"gr''fI I ~"
..I no q Fndlv manner -
''''. dol 80 be- dressed up and
t. JlaythIuE Her homo
....r nous" ~ Rr' ltclHlity
..-8 gvl ArI grown Up sister m her
..r manner and her dress
....s oil . fh" "Ighfn. nth '"u,Erv had
20 4. 20. .rH and padded. crowned
= '.Hr- ur H ribbon laden bonnet
#' nfu HHv'r- ~"H uurs an
..r.ai MUSLIN pr"rirH-s roveF-
A.. -ir'Hd.nr nhI" nl pink sItS
.."t RswgaWs ana adorned her
.'' .. ornaments n gold and SILVER
r' n pearl Her psyhings. con