davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

IN this 193d day. Neptune and JuDi-
ter are in ecliDtiC conjunction with
the Moon, and Mercury IS IN perihelion-
Uranus occupies a beEefc aspect with
power according To asrrolOEy. for bet
r-meut. reform insight research and
discovery OF hidden things
The day should prove fortunate for
those who want 20 beEin things anew,
retrieve themselves or seek 20 regain
missed or wasted opportunities
In this aspect the planet fav0rs sight
seeing. study science and art There Is
a tendency favorable 20 aged persons
The romantic and uncommon side o.
life IS benefited as g rule and there
should prove to De unique influence to-
ward orIEinaIIly and creative achieve
mC1tS-
Sudden and greatly Unexpected events
are aid 20 come at times like these
il VIII be well for all persons 70 beElu
the day prepared FOR great and szIlz-l
chances toward berrer-ent and ad-
AIs--ied people should take heed
There Is q tendency toward quarrel OF
ten eEogt trivial things with results
that become serious bevond all 1roDor-
ton To the cause
For persons engaged in important nat
tiers. the great rule should Re Sra-liiry
OF rCE-OSe and temper. V-atcllt-llTleSss OF
atoms or Go5nE preliminary YORK
TO nothing in haste this day that az
fe~tS others UD1aECr1llE- mere IS 2
chance that the couse1uenccs VII os
rz- more extensive and lasting than
seems possible at the time
Employees who use Instruments or an
parzrus OF any kind should be benefited
According 20 herbal a-~trol7E5- Hs-.el
~~e-= iris cabbage lettuce pumpkin
r-irsIafu T[u-gTCree1- CIC7J-Il i17-1S. --iil-lz-
weed and arrowhead are good under The
Moon
methods for futroduCiuE goods are ltle-y
10 prosper in this period
Persons with This BiT-lCl1e are under
aucuries that usually grant their sub
Fr--s rro--e- for management and Tule-
They VIII succeed best during the
tv--Ivcu0nth II they blend both loealiLy
and practice justly
that promise ITmueSs- power capac-
ftv and Erea- affection
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
ARRANGEMENT
OF DRESS FRILLS

The side plated friu is a nuisance IN
Iass one has a maid 10 sew It into shape
before each wash day and Zip it out
otter ironing.
Just as good an effect and much more
easily laUndered IS had from a friu ar
ranged in horizontal tuck from inner
edge OF ruffe TO within an inch and
a half OF border.
II pays TO rip of the side-pIaited fri1ls
from their bands and tuck them In this
way AS It viii take only half the ma
terial- It IS often possible 70 make Two
friIIs for one blouse
Where the plated fluffy bows 20
match frtils are unbecOmiug they can be
ripped, cut In two unequal parts, and
ode into square tabs. one over the
cher These are more becoming TO the
Short-necked woman.
Where there has been q COlOred boz
der on Tire ends Of these followed irilsr
rip It arG rnitre across bottom Of tabs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
HOMEMADE SWINGS
FOR USE ON PORCHES

Il you cannot afford q mission porch
swing. why not improvise one2
If you are lucky enough to have one
OF the oId-fasEioned wooden settees
that used to stand I'm our ErandmOth-
er's kitchen. the problem IS solved
Cut Off the less and strengthen with
strips Of iron nailed TO the lower part
OF the back
Paint any desired color Dark green
or q rich red generally looks well.
Use q good paint and finish with q
coat Of enamel 70 prevent the color
coming or on light dresses
Hang TO the ceiling Of the porch
with heavy chains.
For the furnishings make a mattress
OF old nair or excelsior. and cover
with denim to match the color Of the
swing
Cheap and artistic cushions in
denim. plaid Einghams or baldauuaS
in harms nIzIuG cOIors make as good
looking couch as If one had spent
three or four times as much on it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
HOW TO MEND RENTS
IN WEARING APPAREL

When a tear in the dress IS 10 ne
Wsnded. unless there is a hole 90 Ill.,
ire work should be done on the vronE
side. using if possible a thread OF the
material and weaving the stitches III
kad out TO make It like the original.
A piece Of stir paper basted under the
tear VIII be Of great help in keeping the
surface smooth, and when the mendtnE
IS finished. the paper can be pulled
away
To mend a hole haste a piece Of the
material on the wrong side and darn
on the right being careful not TO draw
the edges TOO closely together Press
carefully WHEN completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
LATEST BATHING SUITS
Some Pretty Models Shown

ing suit. wei made. OF good quality
ana relieved BIZ white or soft color
next TO the face. is the smartest,
Landsomest. and most tasteful thing
a bather can wear. Fine black mohair
is less expensive and even more prac-
teal and is the general choice. while
taffeta. firm. fast color black, OF black
and white sateeu. black on black and
white wash taffeta, and black and white
foulard ali have their admirers For
those who insist upCsH woOl. sr1e serge
IS first preference. with flannel ana
chaIlie bringing Up the rear
Dark blue IS good color Tor the
bafhiuc suit though IL does not stand
the wear and tear 50 wei as BLACK,
and some very good looking models
are shown this season In gray 70
the woman % whom Drown - DecOIll-
ing q brown uohair or satin suit with
brown cap and stockings ana white
collar and shoes IS extremely pretty
The lad OF the Russian blouse i
echoed In some OF the new bathing
costumes. and IS developed quite at
Jractively IN q soft gray silk with
bias band trimming plped IN black
The tunEc is square ueciZed. short
sIeeved and girdled and is bordered
throughout with a band while me
back A pretty model Of this class -
IN dark blue mOhair with bands or
coarse linen crash embroidered IN cross
a knitted jersey OF MILDLY blouse OF
gray wool with white sailor collar.
worn with q sray serge skirt IS SHOWN
among the imported DaLhlng suits II
/ one house The same house also
( shows comfortable and practicable
/ bathing CioaEs OF capes OF blue or
black serga with braided collars ana
: borders or embroidery border These
& are long and ample, tie at the throat
5 with cords and are Tor throwing on
4 as the bathcr goes 20 and rom Lne
/ water This is an European Las11oEls
] and a maid usually goes with the
! cloak taking IL IS the batheE enters
! tire water and waiting with II until she
1 comes out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
She Is Hungry
Hearted

Then there IS the case Of the BIS Dfr.
p IS practical and uur0mautic, and
since the day that he led Mrs b. 10 the
altar he has never paid her a comDli-
ucut. OF told her once that he IOFed
her, OF made any speech that could be
tortured into resemblance 20 seuti-
ueuL But Le slaves his fingers 70 the
bones TO make his wife comfortable
she has a fine house and beautiful
clothes. and between her and every
hardship stands a man who Is fielding
Off the very winds that they may not
blow har=nly on her
"BuL lTrs. B. IS hungry hearted. She
would Ike TO be told that she }s loved.
that her husband stlI admires her.
that her presence IS indispensable %
does for him Sometimes she tries %
draw him out and make him make
love 10 her IN spite OF himself she
SAYS. DO vou love me, Jonnz And ne
answers without lifting his o. from
his paper. ooh. OF course Don bother
me-. a-l reading the stock repo-t-'
cor she tries TO C0rksCrew a Compli-
rreu- out Of him BIZ saying "HcH DO I
rraTzg And he replies without a second
glance 'oh. all right or she says
How do YOU Ike my new dress. ana
he answers. Is that a new dress
never noticed
sAnd Mrs. p, II she is OF the Patient
G-iseIFa type. goes away cut TO the
heart by her husbands apparent lnclt-
ference. convinced he has ceased 20 love
her. and g. she isn't OF the Patient
Griselda type she hearkens TO the voice
Of some man who isn't too busy proving
his love By working 10 support her 10
hand her out a leT compliments
"Aud rheu there IS Mrs g, who simply
slaves herself TO death for her husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
DISHES AND NAPKINS
ARE MADE OF PAPER

Paper baking dishes which may be
use5 for pud5inEs, scaII0ped dishes Of
all Sorts poraoes- macaronL tomatoes.
oysters and all the rest OF the list are
ready for automobile trips as well as for
home use where a IesseniuE Of the
dish washing is an essential
With paper plates, paper baking
dishes, paper cups and paper napkins
surely the housewife without a maid
has little 10 complain Of in the urpuarq-
tion OF meal And If she is possessed
Of a fTeIess cooker, which does her
work while she is about other affairs.
she Is pretty well emancipated from
drudEeTy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
sTRONo1TTCALLY 80.

A ST 2 . y o 1IICALLY speaking,
~ summer has just begun, but
in the almanac Of fashion IL
is already on the wane Con
vincing evidence Of that fact IS to be
found IN the big shops which offer
sumner goods and frocks at greatly
reduced prices. Women or moderate
means may pick Up many excellent
bargains, provided they are clever
enough TO avoid ali extremes Of color
and style and purchase only such ma
terials or frocks as may be worn next
season without being hOpelCssly out
OF fashion
Now is the time for bathing suits
and IN all the big shops such suits
are offered In a variety OF styles and
materials The cut Of the m0dish
bathing suit has considerable variety
despite its circUmseribed limits. Blouse
and skirt. Joined under a belt which
is permanently attached so that there
can be no severinE Of diplomatic re-
lations. is the arrangement most gen
orally accepted. but much IS done with
princess front panels and beIted sides
and back These models look trim and
attractive IL worn with a bathing cor
set and By a slender barher- but the
stout woman and the woman who
/ scOrns even the softest Of bathing cor
set EirdIes is wise If she CIings 70
/ blouse and skirt
The first law OF the bathing costume
I is that Il should be thoroughly neat
land trig, should stay together and the
/ bathing costume made 70 order and
( carefully fitted has an advantage fl
/ this respect. though there are innum-
/ cradle smart reaGy-uade models which
{ can be carefully dtted and made thor
/ ouRhIy Satisfactory
without doubt the black satin bath
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
BERRY BATTER CUPS.

For berry batter cups, make . batter
with a cupfuI Of milI-. a tablespoonful
Of melted butter. two welI-beaten eggs
and a cupful and half Of Hour that
has been sifted with half q teasp0onfUI
Of salt and a heaping teaspOonfUl Of BAH
ing powder Put q layer Of the 1afCer
IN the bottom Of bUtteTed baking cups,
cover il with berries ihat have been
mashed with sugar 10 SWeeten theut
add more batter and continue until the
cups are tTO-thirds full Bake for
about forty minutes and serve with
cream ANY seascnable berry may be
-rS=f in this WaE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

weekly prizes OF five. three. and
two dollars. respectively. are given
10 the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the Wouan's Page OF
the Sunday evening edition OF Tho
Times each week for the three So
Iutions a5judEed worthy
The contest. which closes at 3 ..
m on Friday Of each week. IS open
TO an who care TO solve TIE puzzles
The awards are based. primarily.
on correctness Jimeuness. and neat
ness Originality in presentation al
50 receives consideration in award
Ing the orizes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
PLIM ROCKS CROW
By FARMER SMITH

WHEN Chick and Chuck Bantam had
had their breakfast they started
Ut for the sand pile, where they we're
10 meet PIIm Rock.
They found him lying on his side in
q nice cool spot in the sand
The sand fairly few Is Chick and
Chuck began digging holes. SO they
could lie down.
Don't throw the sand IN my eyes"
said Pliul. land hurry Up because
have something 90 ten You
wen. what Is it, said Chick and
Chuck ln one breath. after they were
comfortably settled
II can crow a lfttle-'' announced Plim-
What" shouted Chick '-Then Gid
you try2''
This morning," said Pin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

do 1t again. said Chuck; Tets hear
yea
Plim stood up and tapped his wings
He stretched his neck and stretched his
neck but 40 sound came
He looked very foolishly az Chick and
Chuck.
II did 90 it this morning ne SAID.
You've got TO show as" said Chick
PlIm stretched his neck and tried
again. Sure enough he made the fuuni-
80 little sound Chick and Chuck
laughed so hard they zen over on their
sides
What's the matter with Won fell
lows said Plirl- ITS better than you
car do, anyway
Ny pop can do a great deal better
than that, said Chick proudly. s-and
some day you bet I viii too"
But PIN was fnsulted and went
stalking on BY himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
NASTuRTIUM SANDWICHES.

Nasturtiun sandwiches are snaPpy
and a0petiziaz for q hot days picnic OF
home meal Pick fresh flowers, take OF
their stems and crush them between
thin slices OF bread that have been
s0read with cream cheese A little salt
and paprika. may be added The salt
VIII always be needed unless butter has
been used as wei as cheese The mas
tur-iuu stems. minced very fine, are
also TASTY used in the same way. AND
the seed pods are sometimes employed
while they are young and green
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
Not Willing
To Work

They were married. That is ten
years ago now, ant Mr. A. has made
sood on his autc-uuptisI program He
is s-iII just as gallant as ever lie still
apparently takes just as much interest
in holding his wife hand as le did be-
fore marriage He StiiI imprnrs fer
vent kisses on her lips and tells her tna-
she lS the most beautiful. the most
charming the most fascinating woman
ll the gs0rld- and assure her that his
affection grows deeper day by dav.
EEL his love has never made him
willing 10 work for hex. -or prompted
him TO try 10 shield her from any OF
the storms OF life He lets her axe
DCarGers 70 support him, the while ne
assures her that she is an angel. II
there is anything disaE-eeable 20 DE
done. she has 20 do It. but be couUli-
ueurS her u0ou her tact and marvel
GUS executive ability. II there IS some
thing TO De fetched from down stairs,
her tired feet have 90 make the rrl1.
but Ee never omits 20 remark on what
"a graCe-uI walk she has
81 Ia. = observed, however, that AIrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
Frozen Custard

Mary 2 IA good recipe for
frozen custzrd follows Make q Gus
tard OF a quart OF milk four eggs. and
-FOUR cupfuIs OF graduated sugar Re
move Crom the FIRE and favor With
vanilla extract When cold beat into
the cEstard quart OF rich CrezN and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

h Everyday Happening Q

A smiles a cynical and a bitter smile
whenever people remark 10 her on how
beautiful her husbands devotion 10 her
81, and 7 know that she IS thinking
that the love that takes itself out In
talk is a pretty Door variety OF near
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
Authors Named In T Puzzle
By Frances Carroll


n NICE there was some discussion as
to the personnel Of last weeks
list OF authors I think you viii
all D. interested in knowing just
who the disE used authors CHANGED TO be-
According 10 Miss Louise Zimmerman,
Of 218S First street northwest the name
t-Fitzdo0dle" does not appear in print,
but the name under which Thackeray
wrote for almost a period OF ten years
was George FItz-B0udIc. later,
Michael Angelo Titmarsh. and Charles
James Fltzruy EelIowpIush-F'
Az. eIfIus WARD Is che nom de plume
OF an American LUm0Tisr. born az
Waterford, Ne, April Is. 1854 his right
name being Charles Farrar Browne
HIS first letter signed with the Famous
'A1temus Ward. pretended 70 be from
e travelling Snowman. and was ptlhiis-i-
ed in Cincinnati paper lie ealtsd a
humorous paper Vanity FalTr IN new
York gave lectures. and brought our
his book. -Arreuus Ward HIS LAST
years were spent Iu England. where be
was a regular contributor 10 Punch He
cled IN 1857
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
TIMES INQUIRY
COLUMN
Gypsy Costume

Gypsy Costume
Ignoraut-If you are going 70 pose
as q gypsy paIuist you may wear 2
red skirt ankle length, a thin white
blouse, a black velvet bOiero with 1T
tie coins dangling around -he edge
rTgh-EeeIed shoes. and black stock
iugs Wear the hair parted In the
middle and IN two long plaits- Don
ell the bead necklaces and bracelets
YOU can borrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
THE BEDTIME STORY


while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
CTT IS queer world" said theT

ri u s. a queer world said the
woman who loves TO phioso-
4 phize, and IN nothing raeersr
than in the way peeps AXE 90
show their affection Tor each other
Sometimes 7 wonder what is the real
acid test Of love, and BY what uumis-
taxable sign and token we could really
measure anotHer-s devotion 10 u.s.
Take the case Of the AS Mr. A. 81
past Erlud master I'm the arr Of love
making He wood Mrs. 4 with Gre
ana passion, a poetry, ara romance
mat belonged 20 q three EDiumed novel.
rather than real life He wasu't much
1f a. catch In a worldly way being one
ef the young men VINO have tried laEf
dozen professions and CaH.nEs without
ever being able 20 eeirIe down TO any
one OF tHeu and make 2 living uy work
Ing AT It. but when Mrs A. hesiJareG
about trusting her fate 5uto his hands
He made himself 50 pictures9uelv miEar-
able before her and sWore that ne would
XIII himself II she didn't marry him
that she SurcEuDed-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

who was born February 20, 1859
or Nary Abigail Dodge. an american
novelist born az Hamilton. Mass, ID
ler>-asea, Isr- Her works include
Gala Days stumbling EIocEs.- and
life Of James q. Blaine"
Edna LyaI-Tbe English novelist
known by this pen name IS A. Ellen
Hayiy, born az Brighton. Sussex she
very early age Her first story won
BY Waiting was published In ISIS.
and this was followed Er Donovan %
We Two I'm the Golden Days and
DINERS she died February g. 1913
Thomas Maitland is the nom de plume
or a ScottlSn poet, Robert Buchanan,
he published in the Contemporary RE
view OF London under the name Of
Thomas Maitland an article, The
F-es-lE School OF Poetry IN which
many NJ the living poets Of EugLaud
were criticised in severe terms He al
-Ervara anE1ow. edged e under the
right name r buchanan and the re-
with Dir. S7vinburne-
Joaquin Miller is the ren name Of an
Feiue Miller, born fr Indiana. TCr ne
wrote verses I'm ais early days with lit
lie knowledge or grammar ffC studied
-.. HIS -,-----. -75-=--. - -.----.-5
4 time. BET now lives ia I-z1ir1--57 I4a
wrote s-Srfus in the Desert SONGS Of
Icy h--L-l- % 1-l-S OF lle SleEEaSs
ana many o-lleFs-
J.-
E-t-L t--Lt- is q pen name or the
- "a 80. w.. ------S-- 1..--- no st-i5-F-
.-.. III ---L,------- L-- Zlt-- .'.-t-N 70 -.te
ErlllSE we=aly. the Speaker, and tEe
-f ..Czs--4-7 r,--5r--v-, b ere +7i --'-'-@
Ma 0-2e- D---, ia ------- - ~
F-oraf No ,-7s---T 1-,-s---- ~ = go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

Barry Cornwall. pen name Of Bryan
N alter Proctor born at London 1857
d IS works, issued under name Of Barry
Cornwall. COMPRISE Dramatic Scenes.
"A -reilIau story and 1.-The Flood OF
LEeSS1ly' Although Barry Cornwall
cannot be given a place in the front
ranks OF literary genius. he VIII long he
remembered IS an author whom every
body loved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

q Geonrey CraEou was the name Wash
tUErDu Irving chose He was born in
New York April .. E-S2- RIP Van Win
llle. and sketch Book made his repu-
tari0n. He died at SunuEside, Noveu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
LOCAL MENTION
A Domestic Eye Remedy.

4 DOMESTIC Eye keme1V.
COMPOUNDED by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws.
Wins friends wherever Used ask
Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine n Your Eyes You wiz Like
Murine. Doesn't smart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

london, 1875 he came into note bv his
Bat BaHade,' contributed To Fun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

Ella IS the pen name of Charles Lamb
AN English critic. e-~avl-t- and EUUGEIS--
who was born February ID, 1859
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
Daily Horoscope
GThe stars incline, hut do not
eonpeI-D
Tuesday, July II, 1910.

Grieve not for what 81 past
But hold the present fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

IN order 20 save him the price OF a
servant. and who stews and balZcs her
self lato a regular burnt Offering over
the kitchen stove. cooking the fancy
dishes he loves There isn't a sacrifice
on earth Of her own comfort, or her
own taste that she wouldn't make for
him, and yet she flies into temuers ana
SAYS the most cruel and bitter cHinEs 70
him-Jhiugs that wound him TO the
quick
.sHe has. too. an old mother % who l
he is renderIy devoted and g wDu-c
mean the greatest hauuIuezz 20 him 20
be- able 10 have her i've IN his house
but. because Of her love for him. his
wife is filled with such a fierce jealousy
THAT this is impossible. and lie is denied
hts dearest wish
Sometimes ] have heard people SPEAK
70 him Of his wlfe's love for him. and
the Cuaerest mCcICinE light comes INTO
his eyes. and Z know that be is Saying
no himself that ne has weighed 20 In The
balance and found 81 wanting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
Most Love
Of Self.

and there IS Mrs n, whose love eN-
presses itself in uazzin- and EenpecEinG
until her poor. prosecuted husband must
almost wish that she hated him She is
never happy when he IS out = her sight,
and when ne IS in e. she IS telling him
to do this. and not 20 do that for fear
that he'll sit ~ q drauSnt, or eat some
thing that disaErues with him. until you
can see him fairly sn-sh his teeth IN
fury. He has no more liberty than a
tirI-et-cf-Ieave man. because she never
permits him 70 70 anywhere without
her 10 watch over him. and II he does
&C. and IS ten minutes late In getting
back she IS simply historical and
makes az much OF e. scene as u be had
done something terrible
You have only 10 look az bis weary
face and listen 90 his eN1Sperare1 voice.
20 know that she has made her love
burden that he would duck IF he could
Queer. isn't IT. the way love UanlLes-s
i-scIf2'
Won have mentioned love anybody but
.rhemselves-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

CGyeriy's plumbing. 1881 c ST, n. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

Tx Marvel was the nom de plume
under which Donald Grant Mitchell. an
American novelist and essayist wrote
he was born at Norwich, Conn. April
ID 1E2 He was appointed United States
consul at Venice Ls5e, and I'm -SES be-
came editor OF the Atlantic Monthly
Among his works are Dream Life
Re- cries Of O. Bachelor, and Ny
Farm at EdCem0lt-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

Gai- Hamilton IS the nom de plume
or Mary Abigail Dodge. an American
novelist born az Hamilton Mass. ia
lN->-asea. 1885 Her works include
-'Gala Days" stumbling Blocks and
Life Of James o. Blaine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

known by this pen name is A. Ellen
Eayly. born ar Brighton Sussex she
took UD writing as a. profession ar
very early age Her first story won
BY Waiting was published IN ISIS.
and this was 70 lowed rE Donovan %
we Two -.Tu the Golden DAYS and
others she died February S. 1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

Oliver Optic pseudouEm Of William
Taylor Adams, born in 2ie1uayr Mass
He wrote only -Iv0 books Tor grown per
soue-'-TEe Wsy OF the Worlu' and
Living Too Fast''-aU the rest Of his
works we're Tor Young folks. with whom
he IS very popular