davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
Misunderstood.

Mrs. Hoylc-Ouc Of my ancestors
was a signer Of the Declaration Of In.
dependence. Mrs. Doyle Whose di.
vorce decree did he sign?-New York
Press,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

Madge-What makes you think Char,
ley has a tobacco heart: Marjorie
He seems to care more for his old
pipe than he does for me.-Iudge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

He fs wise man who wastes no en-
ergy on pursuits for which no ia not
ntted.-Gladstooe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

Creation lives. grows and multiplies
Man is but a witness.-victor Hugo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
len r0Wnl

! strict TOD
Id exhibit
ywhere are|
+. We ship
reRhf, and
bicycle andl
ct wish tot
cent. !
e TO makd
u save SIos
rer's gnarI
ON dtrro1H
Of Jacto,Y
llogue and
ondeyJnNl
less money!
tory cost.i
e plate AZ
,ycles, ,ua
|. rlaar nuf
pairs and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

Attorney c. G. Lee of "oppenish
was in the city on legal business
Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

The worst use that can be made of
success is to boast of {.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il CLARK.
May Is, q son.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

n tread
Fps cpl
FTP "H",
3. This
Y otherl
&c and
O. d. onI
Fesented-l
~ il you'll
risk inl
| they areI
E as in al
fasterJ
ice. Wei
Er order.t
a pair OIL
trial att
lie which,
l bicycleI
onderfull
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
| |. l..

and
| the
| df-
h.. 1t
Incl
| the
|tacy,
club
while
fards
BAL
hade
| the
that
from,
1.-THE
1.-The
G 20
h 1s
SS1'S
rom
and
h !
the
Pllii
|ardS
High
|toIl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

Sep
has
and
the
hid
|lnt.y
lion.
|rior
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

/, in
n of
Ion
| ttS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
HISTORY OF GYPSIES
TOLD BY THE AGED
Are Made to Feel They
Are of Some
Use.

The aged among ths gypsies- are IN
teresting particularly IN the Hight Of
their native folklore
II Is TO them that the gypsyslnvar bly,
refers the seeker into the records OF
the tribe.
only the elders he tells you, know
whence our origin"
The Old among the wanderers have =
fairly good chance TO feel that they
are not only not bJudensome 70 the
younger members Of family OF C-ibe.
but even really useful They Tide along
IN the wagons, occasionally lending a
hand at driving, gather fuel. build fires.
take care Of camp while the rest are a.
work n the fields or on a search for
stray chickens, and receive a goodiy
portion OF all necessities and luxuTies.
especially tobacco
notwithstanding their Use Of tobacco,
and the effects Of changes OF climate
and other unhealthy things IN their
unique life, these people attain a very
great age, frequently 50 great that they
themselves cannot count their years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
T Tbs / :... Ii s;.s:!:: a. Al
Ip4 By Rutherford Bailey with Davy and Dory WOEgN
eoegzzssa.. 1s5a By Roy Rutherford E.nsz5
Playing Golf in Star-Land.

stars bob around 60 IN t1Ie skv1'- called
the Mouse. when the twins Stopped u
rest Wei, its just the sky people
playing g0ft, getting in some extra. long
drives
on said Dorfy, I've always won
dered,'' and r-lth an extra flourish she
made a wild drive and struck the Dog
Star.
''Ki-yt, Ei-yi-yi-' Wiped a little sky
terrier, tUm6IuS Of his white perch
and Iimping of 20 the yeIpnE pack
And before the little girl could CRY out
70 her friends for help. the Dog Star
had spilled out its dozens Of watchdoEs
on the cloud and -hey we're chasing her
wildly down the EolF course toward the
Milky Way
Davy and the TIckIemouse heard the
little girl come screaming toward them
The Mouse dropped rs club. rrasped
each twin by t-e hand, and dragged
them madly back 10 che uloonbeam rope
beside the box Of stardust- The snarI-
ing, yelDinE pack Of sky terriers raced
closer and closer TO them, and the
AIouse-S hands sh-ok as he tried TO
make fast the SlDy life line 10 the
belts Of the twins
''Tip1 Bow vow v-y-vi0-'' howIed
mouse kicked Al the rope. II stretched
and snapped back ike big rubber
band. jerking the ThreettC the nursery
window but nos before the biggest
wicleGest looking terrier had sunk his
teeth in the hem OF Days kits For
an instant the strong plaid cloth stood
the strain then II parted, leaving the
skirt In the terriers angry Jaws
''Whcw-' painted the Mouse that
was a narrow escape Guess next time
We'd better stick closer together
The next morning the twins saw their
-IavuafeS. who were flying kites in the
vacant lot next door point -xcitedIy 10
something that f7-Irtered. blue and red
chez EeTe5 ike Scotch baEp{per'S
clothes lar noTe them In the clouds.
} ITS a flag" they heard one Of the
boys say Somebody's sent a flag I'd
on a kite string. 81 high we can't see
the kite. Wonder whose Il tsp
But the twins only smiled wisely.
knowing If was no flag. but Days lit
tie plaid skirt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Mothers Work.

One Of my correspondents has
forwarded the following -erse con-
memorative OF Mothers DAY. which
take great pleasure in publishing;
She gave the best years OF her
life
With JOY for ne,
And robbed herself. with Iov,,z
heart.
UnstiutinElv.
For ne with willing hands she roile5
From day 20 day,
For me she prayed when hea6stro,z
youth
Would have its way.
her Eentle arI1s, ny cradle once.
are weary now:
And time has set The seal Of cara
Upon her brow.
And, though no other ewes than
mine
Their meaning trace
I read my history IN the lines
OF her dear face
And. mid His gems. who showers
gifts
As shining sands.
count her DAYS as pearls thai far
From His kind hands.
Christian Advocate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
NAY BOWL POPULAR
GERMAN BEVERAGE
DeliciouSness Warrants In
PRODUCTION Into Homes
of America.

The national spring drink in Germany
Is so delicious as 10 warrant its intro
dUction into American homes In the
Fatheriand the Nay bowl is al estab-
9ished feature
For its making IS required an herb
lnovn as waldmeister, and which
reaches its perfection IN the month CT
Nay IN Germany the herb IS common
Rnd Is gathered fresh. The fresh herbs
Ere tied IN punches and hung out OF
doors IN the shade for two hours. but
II this country It must be purchased
from dealers who imporS materials Of
The sort. and is ready for use
For Two quarts OF wine, one and a
needed. The wine should be Of the
best, and white Of good quality. and
Rhine wine is preferable, although any
good white sort may be used Put The
waldmeister in a stone jar with two
quarts OF the wine and two pounds Of
sugar and stand IN TIE ice box for one
hour. Strain. bottle, and cork tightly,
then store in a cool place At The time
Of serving pour into a punch bowl and
add sliced oranges, strawberry a
Shredded pineapple. or a combination Of
Rll fruits. II desired
Add a cube Of ice, and when coId
serve IN punch glasses Alright bot
ting. which is important 10 success Il
the seasoned wine Is 70 be kept for any
length Of time FIJI the bottles 70 the
point OF Overlooking, force in the corks,
and pour a little paraff1ne over them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
WIDOW OF ARTIST
REMARKABLE WOMAN
Mrs. Francis Alexander and Daugh-
ter Beloved of Flor
entlneS.

one Of the most remarkable women Of
the time is Mrs. Francis Alexander Of
Florence. <he widow Of an American
artist and herself an artist and author
her daughter. Miss Francesca AIeNsn-
der, IS known as the author Of The
story of Ida Tuscan Road Songs
and other books, ard perhaps stiu bet
ter known as having been the protege
and friend Of Ruskin, who was the first
To discover her TO the world Miss Alex
ander is now almost blind. and is more
fuurm than is her mother. who is in
her ninety-sixth year It was about 1850
that the AIexanders went TO Florence
from Boston, and these sixty years their
home has been among the FlOreutines
who love and revere them
Mr. Alexander died many years ago,
Bat his wife and daughter have lived
ON in their picturesque home at the top
Of the Hotel Bonciani- Here they have
an apartment and q terrace. and years
a-c Miss Alexander told me that some
times for six months at a time she dId
not descend to the street. The Italian
folk tales. Of which Miss Alexander is
the recognized Interpreter. have all been
told TO her by the contadini, who regard
her as their especial heaven-sent friend
and padTOua-
When Mrs Alexander was ninety
wears old she compiled that beautiful
book entitled III Libro TOro.' a coIIec-
ton Of medieval religious legends. and
her manuscript, copied by her own
hand was q marvel Of beauty and
gIearueSs Mrs. Alexander still receives
visitors and carries on an extensive cor
respoudence with American and Eng
Iish friends.-New Orleans Times-Demo-
Graf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
LIGHT BATHS GOOD
FOR METABOLISM
Said 10 Be an Excellent Remedy in
Case Of Sluggish
Chemistry
Chemistry.

Sunlight increases The oxygen carry
ing capacity of tie blood Increases the
excretion Of carboIic oxide land the
shorter light waves seem to cause a
beneficial stimulation In the young Of
anany Of the lower or higher animals as
shown by better development, accord
ing 10 the Journal o. Homeopathy.
The stimulation Of strong sunlight has
l,sen Frequently mentioned b- literary
men Of genius, for with rare exceptions
1hev have very sensitive nervous tissue
81 which the results world be most no.
1fceable Light baths are suggested for
Sluggish metaboli1ru. an excellent rem
edv in the case OF those Of sluggish
chemistry who are benefited BY the
slower heat rays OF hot springs spas,
&C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

.ON this 151st day Of Jupiter is in
arheIon and the Sun and Venus
are IN relative positions, promising well
for trade, labor, and wealth
There Is a powerful and EVIL indica-
ton. however, against greed and injus-
-tice.
scoldinE women, also. are under ma
IEna1t signs.
0Danfnr new places OF business. be
ginning new things, charging trade
lines o.. work, and removing OF altering
rr.nises are under good signs
The time IS favorable Tor seeking en-
ployment-
OF business, should have good issue to-
day.
The suns effect on Jupiter IS read
as-roIorfczIIy 70 mean success. ac-
QUESTION Of money or fame, pleasure
and profit from friendship, health and
There may be an influence toward
extravaganza. especially in dress CT
amusement
Generosity. even temper. good faith
and helpfuIuess are under brilliant
signs
mere arise signs that indIca.- com
ING troubles II uaN--e ana - ill-es-
MANY nations viii he DISTURBED by the
condition Of the public revenues Brit
IN as7rolozers foreteI troubles in
India
Lovers are under excellent signs. but
they must avoid teasing or pUeriIe an
noyauces-
Merchants, bankers. clergymen, pro
fessors. workers in cloth and canvass
erz should benefit.
Persons with his birth-date are IN
der planets that incline their subjects
20 bravado ard reckleSsnesS. They
should avoid speculation
Children are born today under signs
promising fascinating. bright, an. witty
natures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
SAVING OF MONEY
IS ENTERTAINING

saving money IS much more entertain
fn- than is generally supposed Not
cold-blooded saving without a purpose
which Is unima ginative and not 10 be
considered for a moment, but saving
for an uucomnonly captivating reason
Then IL becomes 50 absorbing that one
almost enjoys going without a meal
more than one does eating IT walking
10 save a carfare. with an alIurinC cause
for IL zone must ne careful Of ones
caused. r. 50 diveTting that one Is IN
able 10 walk ard EaS Iu dance all the
vav IT r. celebrating to have ex-
frsvacant ideas. for then one can spurn
them and so make quite a eOod deal in
an afternoon With a iustlfabie cause
knowingly picked out, there IS no better
1riEk known than saying Tor II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

TIE long French waists are be
! coming to the childish figure.
moreover they are easy OF COnstrUC-
tIon, charming and distinctly in the
mode all Of which will commend the
pattern offered 70 the busy mother
who is hard at the task Of fixing the
youngest daughter UP for the sum
mer.
The little garment pictured IS made
OF fine white lawn trimmed with
embroidered landings and insertion
Of lace. The fuUness Of the skirt is
accomplished by means of tiny tucks,
and above the hem two wider tUczs
give a faddy finish The sleeves
may be long or short as the fancy
dictates and the neck finished high
or low
For a very dressy frock. mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
STRAWBERRY CUSTARD.

With the yonz Olive eggs one guar
OF milk. half s-CUPfsII OF sugar. and Haif
a teaspOonful OF vanilla make boiled
custard- Beat VI very stIffy the Whites
Of the eggs Take one pint o. berries
crush and strain them and mix zith
them half a -cupfUI Of sugar ard 4 littie
more 81 the fruit Is very acid Beat
this gradually into the beaten whites
OF the eggs. Half fiji glass cups with
the cUstard. EsapiuE on top the straw
berry whip This makes 4 very delicate
Eessert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
BUTTER AGAIN DROPS,
PRICES &c LOWER
This Makes a Reduction of Five
Cents in the Last Two
Weeks

Another reason that spring finds favor
in the eyes OF the housewife is the fact
that good butter begins TO be within
more reasonable reach Following re-
dUcrion q . cents a pound on creamery
butter two weeks ago. another drop %
cl7ts went into effect today.
TE-s decrease makes the wholesale
quot ton on fancy creamery butter IN
tubs = cents, and in prints 50 cents.
Fancy renovated also declined. and il
aJ.oted at o51z and . cents
store packed butter, the kind that
comes from the country grocer, and Is
mixture Of various kinds and qualities
made on the small dairy farm. is sell
ing - 70 cents This butter Is used zen
orally for cooking purposes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

n quaint little figure that
stepDed through the nursery
window
The Mouse tTckTed The twins awake
and helped them dress IN the golf suits
he had brought; a red jacket kits like
q Scotch bagpiper's, and plaid stock
1pFF- for each
What is the star for, Nj Tickle
nouse7'' Dorfy asked. pointing 10 the
silver embroidery on the sleeves
The Star-Land Golf Club proudly
said the Mouse I'm going 70 make
You and Davy star players before the
night is Overt He reached toward one
OF the mooubea- rs that stretched IN
through the window and twisted It be
tween his skiny fingers til II YVES
Stretched out into a long, elastic silky
thread One end ne tied around a golf
ball, coiling the shining strands on the
floor The other he passed through
Days and Dorfy-s belts, ard made It
fast 10 his own Taking a driver from
his bag, he settled himself in his tracks,
made a few swift passes a. the ball,
then swung at II with an his might
Zip, II shot through the window
high into the star-lit sky, and the twins
felt themselves jerked suddenly after
it-up-up into the feeCy clouds
They stepped ginEerly about on the
sprlugy clouds, the Star-Land golf
links. sure enough
Next drive-oT in two niustes- sir-''
said a respectful voice, and they heard
a watch snap shut Startled, the twins
whiTled around and saw a policeman
III sky-blue uniform butIOued with
Tiny stars Names, pIeaSee" said the
policeman. whtppi e out a little note
book and pencil
1T Mouse ard the famous STeepvIand
Twins, answered the TfckHTnouse-
stopping 20 make a little tee from q
handful OF StaTdUst- Only once over
the, course tonight The policeman nod
Ced and passed on. and the Mouse
showed them how 70 TX their stardust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
he puzziers. armed with their
jinCles, arrived upon the scene

- he puzziers. armed with Their
iinEles, arrived upon the scene
many dozens strong. the lists
coming in all through the day
in supplement- to a notable collection
which had been forwarded on sun
Gay. Young and old have been heard
from, and many brand new members
Of the circle have appeared upon the
scene.
Noteworthy in the circle is a con
testant who tells me he has only been
two years in this country and there
fore knows but little OF its history,
though he has been studying earnest
II for the last few months. There
are all sorts Of opinions on the puzzle,
too Almost everybody thinks u the
easiest sort Of a proposition; indeed
one contestants protests against the
simplicity in the following "stern
tones
MY dear Miss Carroll: It looks
ability OF the puzzlers IS rather
Door. for this weeks puzzle does
not deserve TO be called such, and
we do not deserve any vast amount
OF credit when we solve II, either
NO doubt we become travel
worn occasionally when We have
three or four difficult contests, sue
cessiveIy, but I am sure that the
greater number OF our family -
are not looking for anything iUite
.'HoDing that you viii some day
find me with my persistence to
be among the lucky three, / srt
.s.dRs- vEIHNIEvER,
"120s V street northwest
Just as We 20 along let me say, the
problem was purDOsely chosen 20 onse'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
and his Sleepyland Adventures
By Row. Rutherford Bailey

tees. set a small, tV1nk1InE star atop.
and drive II far over the links toward
the wee pink cloud that marked the
next hole they carried no stars with
them, but picked them up along the
course as needed.
Don't make any mistake about which
stars YOU hit now" cautioned the
Mouse Those stars across there are
the Big Bear and Little Bear and away
down there is the Dog star. That's The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

The woman who goes n for beauty
fads has now adopted the Shaping
method Of drying. After the bath in
stead OF drying with a Turkish towel
she slaps herself dry with light even
strokes Of the palm OF her hand and
fingers This is supposed 20 have
benedcent effect on circulation and IS
especially recommended 20 those who
are subject 70 q dead feeling OF the
limbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
CHARLOTTE RUSSE

Make z light sponge cake. and. 4 YOU
can, bake it in a tin with a center tube
When the cake Is cool remove some Of
the center and III with sweetsned bsr-
ries. adding sweetened swippe6 cream
over the top, and then scatter q fsv-
me berries over the cream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
OLD-TIMER DECLARES
PUZZLE IS TOO SIMPLE
Experienced Traveller Thinks the Family Deserves No
Credit for Solving So Easy Prob1em-New Mem
bers Attracted by Jinges.

the dificuIt problems which we have
been having for the past few weeks
Rest after labor IS usually appreciated
and II was in response to several re
quests that I chose IAN easy one
The ability OF the puzzlers did not enter
into the matter at all: indeed. I felt
pretty certain that, the problem would
yield 20 the slightest effort on the part
OF even the least experienced
Here IS another communication from
a puzzler who is willing 10 Try twice
and see what happens"
Ny Dear Miss Carroll: inclose a
list OF my answers for the puzzles
IN today's Times Though my sec
ond attempt. this IS really only my
first trial for the prizes, as my first
set OF answers was sent n so late
that I mad no chance against the
early birds who get the worm
in the shape Of one OF the orizes.
7 sincerely hope that I VIII get
one OF the prizes, but I doubt II. as
am afraid my solution, though I
hope Il Is correct and neat win be
entirely outshone by the original so
lutions- But. still hoping. I am
yours verE truly.
"CMIss) ATARILLA MAY,
az Brown street northwest
One thing I foresee IN this grand ava
lanche Of answers, and that IS =. hard
time for the judges Awarding the
prizes this week VIII be an undertaking
calling for a Ios OF patience
&----,.~92.-.s4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

W0rst q any Tor rs ful Of sET ter
rlers- and its as much asNyour life IS
worth 10 hit one or them Look sharp
now can't watch you every minute
and keep up my own game
II vas great fun. when they manage
TO give the stars Just the right WhaC OK
20 watch them soar into the sky and
away down toward the goal with a long
streauer Of light trailing after, like the
tail Of a comet
Yer wonder what makes shooting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
SWISS WOMEN LIKE
TO WEAR TROUSERS
Always Put on Skirts Over
Them at Church
Time.

Those Swiss women who favor trou-
sers are FOR the most part to be found
IN and around the village of Champery.
near the lake OF Geneva. and until
quite recently they wore their trousers
at home as well as on the mountain
side
The curiosity Of the increasing foods
Of tourists. which at times became en-
barrasslnE led husbands and sweet
hearts 70 insist on the skirt being slip
ped over the trousers when the women
were about the village. But the moment
that the prying eyes Of visitors were no
longer in evidence. or the women were
on the heights again. the skirt was re-
moved and its owner rejoiced in the
freedom OF trousers.
Men Stay At Home.
CurioUsIy enough. the feminine
''trews-' seem TO have brought about a
reversal OF the duties OF the sexes. az
they are usually shared AT Champery
the men stay at home. look after the
children. 90 the cooking. the bed
making and the chores in general. while
the women HE 20 the mountain pas
lures, make hay, milk and herd the cat
tie and goats and attend TO what gar
dCninE there is to do.
Ask one Of the women why this is 50.
and she will reply. THE men Ike the
house and their pipes; we ike the work
in the open"
II IS an unwritten Law 81 the canton IN
which Champery is that trousers are 10
be invisible during church hours on
Sundays 50 that, as the time draws
near for the gathering OF the peasants
and farmers I'm their tiny places Of vor-
ship. one sees the women fastening
down the mountain sides or out Of their
houses some Of them skirt in hand.
WhsE they get near the church they
/ stop. unroU the garment. naiveIv sir
/ II on over their heads. UnmlndfuI % ans
anus cd tourists that may happen TO be
/ in the neIghborhood-
Bridal Gowns.
After church IS over the skirt is re-
moved and the girls and women e
Z back 10 their chaIets or pastures witt
Z that elastic swinging gait that nearly
[ al Of them possess.
Above the trousers IS worn q short
Jacket. or kind OF jersey, OF Il NAY
be a fuu-GedEed shlrtvyaist OF the con.
venuonal kind. on fete days and or
/ special occasions the Earb. as a whole
may be gay and appropriate u is bv
no means unusual - see q bride wear
IuE white trousers with q Jacket. head,
gear and flowers OF the same hue. The
effect IS somewhat startling % the uer-
son who has been accustomed TO see a
bride in long train and white veil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
POTATO MAYONNAISE.

Boil one small potato and rub through
z sieve. add one teaspoon each Of mus
lard. salt and powdered sugar, one
tablespoon OF vinegar; add slowly three
rourths OF a cup OF olive oil, and an
other tablespoonful OF vinegar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
WHY HE QUIT POKER.

You didn't used 70 object TO your hus-
band playing poker2-' No but that was
before ] learned 10 play bridge II IS a
lovely game but 7 cannot afford 70 play
II unless he stops playing poker
Houston Post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
HINTS
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

Orange SaIad-ATrznEs layers OF
sliced orange on wateEcTess. sprtnk-
ling each layer with powdered sugar
and shredded -cocoanuE