davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
HOTELS
Two Held for HoId-up.
WASHINGTON. D. c.

Upper Marlboro, Nd. Oct. 9.-Mrs.
Sherman. who resides just over the bor-
der line in Charles County, was return
ing from Washington Market about mid
night when two colored men emerged
from the bushes on the side of the road
and jumped into her wagon. They
grappled with Mrs. Sherman, endeayor-
ing TO secure her money, but her calls
for help reached the ears of a number
OF men, who came 10 her rescue. and
the robbers beat a hasty retreat. Frank
Boyd and John Wallace, both colored,
have been arrested.
Texas ships cotton 10 Japan.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

The Arcade Duck Pin League opened
its season last night on the Arcade al
Ieys. Uncle Nick Young, ex-president or
the National League, threw the first
ball down the alley and declared the
game or. Mr.. George ZeIlers, represent
ing the Mount Pleasant and also presi-
dent of the league. had as HIS opponent
Mr.. o. Sears, representing the Column
hfa
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
BLADEN SBURC
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

THE RICHMOND,
KENTUCKY aVe.-f1rst house from Boardwalk. Ocean
view ToomS Center Of all attractions Modern i'm
pToyenents Elevator Bathing from hotel. Rates
and booklet CO request. MORRIS l. JOHNSON.
Proprietor.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
RACES mot CALLED OFF.
Grand Motor Prize Contest Will
Take Place Saturday.

Take Flace suturuAF.
New York, Oct $50 FAR as the mem
bers Of the Nassau County board of su-
pervisors are concerned. there viii be no
objection to the Motor Cups Holding
Company conducting the 1872 miles In
ternational race for the Automobile Club
Of Americas Grand Prize Cup contest on
Saturday
The sole change made in the original
plans for the race is that it e scheduled
to be started at 10 o'clock in the morning
Instead of at daybTeak, as vas the case
with the cup race.
The decision not 10 revoke the permits
sion for the race was made at confer
ence held late to-day at the Garden City
Hotel between the Nassau County OFF,
cials and the representatives OF the Motor
Cups Holding Company.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
- Esrr.traa
NATIONAL CAPITAL DUoKPIN LEAGUE.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.


Salem, Mass. Oct, 3.-Representative
Augustus P. Gardner. Senator Lodges
son-in-Iaw. was renominated by the Re-
publicans of the Sixth district to-day.
There was no opposition.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
WESLEYAN STAR FOR G. W. U

Hatchetites Squad Is strengthened.
Lively Practice Held.
New men are appearing with the
George Washington football squad al
most every day. Last night. Smith. for
mer Wesleyan tackle reported to coach
Magoffin and the way the big fellow
showed up indicates that the old men
viii have to hustle If they expect 10 hold
their jobs.
Quarter Back Farmer was in the snap
perback position and run the team
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04

Rabbi Maurice Krohngoid, Of Cincin-
natl. conducted services this evening at
the Jewish synagogue in observance OF
the feast of Rosh Hoshanah.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
Observation-Disclosures

F. Clinton knight s2s King street. Alexandria
Va. IL authorized agent and carrier for Tie Wash
mgon Herald. The Herald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday TO any address in Alexandria for 20
cents a month.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-14

DAP Die W}ioieteit Der Rinoer
tpGbreno oes Na9mittaesunterrihts
uno oie aus oiefem 9runo geringen
ReIultate Ger eeifttgen 2lrbsit auf ben
11mitano 5uriid5ufiibren itnb, oaB gez
raoe Inn otefe 3ett na6 etnsm um ein
ooer 5pei l1br ftattgebabten Mittagz
eKen Die 8eroouungsarbeit bss Ma=
gems etnfebt uno eine a0gemetne grz
f9laffung berporbrtnat.
9aB ni9t Die 9enisfsit eines ai9z
tes allein, fonbern Dor alien Otngen
au 9 feline Sdrbune ben NusfGlag
sibt, ob fi6 0as Nuge oes Nrbeitenben
babel pobl befinbet. 8or alien Oinz
gen muB Elm 2tbt, Bel Dem eearbeitet
tperben ioll, rubtg bremen.
DAB Die Grfinouns Ser 3uti9e Die
in llnsarn semaat tpuroe, uno oez
rem eriter @ebrau9 in bte Hefprmaz
tions5eit fdnt, oen Nnitob sab, oaB
au6 Der Biirser anfing gu reiten.
Bis oabtr batte Die 2ano itrabe nur
Dem Sitter uno Dem Neitersmonn
ooer ben Wanoerern eebOrt. Wer
ntht gut gu SUP mar ooer pferoe
CUR 8erfiigung bate, muBte gu 6auz
fe bleiben. Oie Sitter nannten ben
erften Rutfdnasen bon 9obn: oas
fabrenoe 8ett Ino faben in fetnem
@ebraud1 eine 8efahr fir Den Ser
fan bes ritterli9en Wefens.
OaB Die 5terbli9feit Bel alien
Rulturp0ltern felt Sabrbunoerten
itart abnimmt unbs baB otes niht Der
San fein fDnnte, penn Die tonititu~
tipnele 8efdaffenbeit Der 8epOitez
runs erbebli4 fhle9ter sstporoen
tpdre.
Dab Elm nentrales ooer tnoifferenz
audi 5sttiiidtise nidt fetter madt,
tpenn lie ale aartoffe1n uno Mebls
fpeiien, als 9eiamittel uno aoblen<
bporate nleioen. Die Milh 1T elm
reisloIes @etrGnf oas Die 8lutbe=
f6affenheit beFert uno Die Musfuz
latur erndbrt. Sie tpirft giinftis
auf Die Musfdeibung Der Nieren etn,
neil Die 9arnausfdeiouns permebrt
miro.
DaB cine rt4ttg geleitete Mildtur
tes Nollbab ein dusge3ethnetes
@9lafmittel TT.
Dab unfere 9onntaesrnbe etnen
bpppelt guten Grfolg fir uniern
@eiit uno a0rper baben tpiirbe, lpenn
mir oiefen Sag gu Musfliigen tns
srei, benuben tpollten. Muh ein
triiber Mesentag follte uns ai4t oa>
BON abbalten, binausausehen unb un'
feren 2unsen ben Senub frifder
/ 2uft au bteten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-14
Gin &mIturbilo@eM.

Dor Der 9dupttirbe elmer tleinen
beuti9en propinaialita0t itebt bds Bel
Der Mnfabrt bon Sraututfhen unber=
meiolide publtfum, niht bas Sufdllis
porbeipai1irenbe, ionbern eigens 5l
bieIem Sdaufpiel aus grDBerer ooer
geringerer @ntfernung berbeiseeilte,
in Der Mebr5abl tpeiblihe perfonen,
bie tbetls feben ipollen, lpie mun's
mabt, tbeils ipie fein es babel berz
gebt. Inter ben leBteren iDlhe. bic
ME feblen Bel bieIer @elegenbeit. tpie
es ia audi 5peaialiitinnen fir Cut
gegennabme non 2ei9enpreoigten gibt.
Rommt oa ein bef9etDenes pdr1en
angefabren, ous es borge3ogen bat.
auf ben 9pd5eitsitaat ni9t all5nbteI
prunf 81 pertpenoen. bafiir aber bic
MDbel iofort gu beaablen. Raum III
es an ben Mrgusdu9en itner Maht.
rinnen oer 0ffentlihen W1einung borz
beiqepanbeIt un0 Die Rirda6iir
5hlieBt iih, Fennt bic gborfiibrerin|
Sic brallen Wafhfrauendrme IL BE
@eiten unb, ruff pplI FttliMer Gnfs
riiitmna: .Nu brat nlim elmer 'l1en
Gtor9 IN Mlpatta!1 +
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-14

ipttnenb au wett nno fdlief untsr
gtonfeno 3brGnen snoIin elm.
Sn fpGter gldht febrte Der Gatte
beim. Cine Drpfhte butte er iih
ntht genommen, einmdl Inn GeIb au
fparen. anbererfeits ban,it iein Meib=
den 1ibt iibtr benz HGoerrollen err
tpads. Ct ffblih ftd tpie Elm Dieb
tn's 6ans uno ing eheli1e Shlaf@
g.mdht, entfleibete fi1 1etfe uno
dngftIi1 aiif Der 2tebfteu regeln1dbiz
&c Mthemaiige laufdenb i'm Dunfeln.
@ott fei Danf, Tie fdlief.
DDh iie fblief niht. @rao als
Die @5tanbubr brinnen In Der 5tube
bret 19fua mar iie erpa9t unb bate
ihn bereinf9letden feben. sic tbat
nur 10, als f1liefe lie, uno tpar i'm
9eraen tootungliidlid iiber ben fiez
oerlt9en Mann, Der fie niht mebr
liebte.
Nm 9onntdg Waprgen f6lief man
fpnit nader aus. Oiesmal tpedte
i'm tire ltebe @tinlme i9on frib.
llnb oa hielt er Wort nnb lteB tie
rubtg ausreben, Oas tbat iie oenn
au9.
rOu biit elm f6Dner Mann, 10
lange ipeg5ubletben BON Oetner jun
gen Srau. Sd iibe alIein auf uno
dnsftise mid. Sd tltnselte in aller
Welt berum na9 meinem 9errn Sc
mabl, uno Der fibt unteroeB iorglos
beim 8tere. @iellet9t gar in loderer
@sislliaaft. 3, i'd arnes, unsliidlis
DIES Weib. :"
60 sins oas NUN lange fort. St
b0rte i'm Salbf6laf su nnb drgerte
ii9 iiber itd felber, mar pitbenb
auf ben 5reunb uno auf ii4 felber,
f9dmte iih unb fab Elm, bab oer
erfte Strett nun oa mar, uno oaB er
earntdt 10 ansenebm mar. Sa ftel
ibm bas @eIprd9 bonn Sage porbsr
Elm, unb er tpartete ld6elno auf tbt
8eritummen.
2anse muBte er fretGid tparten
Gnolth htelt tie tnne.
uSit mein Weib6en nun ferttg?"
rSb i4 fertig bin9 Nein, t4 btr
mod nidt fertts, nod lange ni6t. Sd
gebe tpteoer al Ulutter. :" CD fine
f. pon neuem an, uno er tpartete &c:
buloig tpeiter.
gnoli9 tpar lie ferttg. Oa nabr
er iie fed beim aDpfben uno tiibt'
fie nader ab. Sie itrGubte ith stpal
uno pebrte tbn ab, aber als er fl
lahenb an ibr 9efprd9 bon eeiterr
ertnnerte, ld6elte iie audi, untel
Sbrdnen, uno idgte MIR nit f9mol:
LENDER @eberoe: rSdtteit midi penis
items mttnebmen ioaen."
Oas bat sr fortun au9 getban.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-14

ga oI1o! Mutter: rWarum
Daft bu niht gef1rien, uls Dir Der
Meferenoar ben RuB gab2" 9Ddter<
lein: rGs bat ia ni4t neb setban,
Mamd!1
GtiIbIutbe. Der Regsr
Epmmn betbeuerte fortpGbrenb feint
l1nfhulo, unb e gelang tim pirt
lid, fib ipeiBaupafden!'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

brought out a gown worn by her sew
eral years at cricket match. II was
a twelve cent percale, mauve and white
stripe made by machine In one day,
trimmed with collar and cuffs OF cotton
starched stiff and edged with Hamburg
embroidery. white satin ribbon for
neck and belt, and a five dollar sailor
hat finished costume that had been
mentioned in the newspapers as one
Of the smhrtest at the match.
At horse show recently, that same
woman, wearing white hand embrold-
cred null costing two hundred dol
lars and hat at fifty dollars, looked
not whit better than she did In her
six dollar toilet fifteen years before.
The cost of living has fone up third.
but the cost Of clothes has gone UP at
least ten times as much, because not
only are clothes more expensive and
more elaborate in themselves, but the
quantity at present considered neces-
| sary has at least tripled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Home I treatment 70
tuberculosis
FOR
Less EXPENSE Involved Than by {
and Less Effective NcthoS.

ss expense Involved Than by Other
and Less Effective Methods.
itultoredS OF people have cured them
selVes OF tuberculosis by a very sim
~ is' Inexpensive home method-fresh
tive = n 4t4at > Altera-
cine. T. has been conquerine tub p
caIosis for nearly 15 years, MANY cures
and sdu nrnggo,, AFTER Senatorial had failed
Think what this means. Ma snac;,,-
Isl ices; no sanatorium charges. no
80, ,l.i7s EXPENSES; no expensive egg
tive -'h bas o gorglng, Eckman's Altera-
their own home. where their dear one =.
encourage them and give them thas
tender home care which MONEY! nannat
buy. la'lHot
bo dsha but ao 5 no; build up the
germs, SO that after the sanatoriuln
@tn mn that you are cured) gallon.
ING g. cG6n asaat tl.1! Outlines develops.
physician examine you NOW. Ie;i.
probably recommend the usual fra sei =
air, egg and-milk or sanatoriun, traat-
aments. Perhaps he'll tell You Your
thoroughly investigated our q f1idaw AVIS
and estimonials--feelin sure in vow, ,r
own mind that IL Ecknlan's Altora tive
nus cured SO many others it suraiy
must help you~-start taking the Al.
terattve. Your Improvement Should Ia
gradual. but certain. But don't think
yo ,o cure Is completer--KNOW It! Have
me same physician examine you arain
q you have been faithful to Eckman,s
Alteratlve he WILL be amazed at Your
m.a'pE,r.ovement, Il not reporting an alb
Throat and Lung Troubles, and is On
sale In Richmond by the Owens &
Minor Drug Co, 1t can also be OH
tai, Ct. or procured BY, your local
l6Gr a. Ask for Booklet Of Cured
Eokman abogatoFx, Ph!la. Pa. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

/, PLY ssed. she struggles. first Wig
orousand then weakly. and at last
succus, buying new clothes atprices
that can in no way afford,
1t not that ten years ago women
used wear the same clothes for
manyasons, but that clothes used to
be cher and bills more easily paid.
The uble is that with too many
wometo- day the new season comes
with / seasons clothes not yet paid
for.
A Quion Answered.
Onef the smartest women in New
Yorkty was recently asked the ques-
ton; How much did It cost you to
Dress a young married woman?'
"Te hundred dollars year." she
answhd,
sTh, why can't YOU dress on that
to-da'
"Ipossible. To-day spend three
thouad and look no better than die
then. To illustrate her statement she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Why F actory Girls Marry

Among the factory girls motives TO
marriage, last but not least comes he
desire for home OF her own, accord
ing to Robert Haven schauftler in June
number Of Success Magazine" The
domestic instinct Is very strong in her
More than half the girls would mar.
ry chiefly to possess a nest all their
own. More than four-ffths are deep.
ly interested In the idea.
During many an interview with some
stolid. heavy-eyed young toiler the
mention OF this subject would bring to
her face q swift transfiguration Color
would flow into the sallow cheeks and
beautiful light would come into the
dull eyes which had not responded in
the least to the words love" and
motherhood"
For Home First and Foremost.
This passion for a home is not bas-
ed on tho hope that II will give them
more freedom than their present life
affords.
mo. there won't be near as much
freedom then" declared Lucy l., who
bends all day over sewing machine
in Minneapolis, That's why I've al
ways said that 1t ! didn't have to work
I'd never set married. You amt got
any freedom AFTER that, but you've got
a home, anyhow"
1t is not for love, then, primarily,
nor for children that factory girls
marry. It is for home, first and fore
most. They marry to escape from the
stultifying. aging, killing factory. and
to get into a place which is the greatest
possible contrast to it. So strongly do
they feel about this that more than.
three-fourths of them express a will
lngness to marry in the face of parental
PpRositioA. --..l 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Packing Tourists Trunk
=yl :: High CostDf Womnem's Dress :: Il

It may sound frivolous to lay SO
much stress on the packing Of trunk,
but no one can travel three or four
months without a certain amount OF
extra clothing. Just what to take and
what 10 leave out Is the question. a
woman needs most of all to concen-
trate her mind on the little things
which she will need, such as needles,
thread, buttons, safety pins, tape. en-
tra elastic for garters. shoestrlnss'
scissors. corset laces, collar buttons
hairpins. soap, candles. matches, al
cohol lamp, thin writing paper fopn-
tain pen, silk scarf to cover me max
memorandum book and pencil. foldlhs
umbrella and few pet medicines
Alpaca Suits Hest.
aAs for clothes, alpaca dresses,
coats and skirts are the best of all.
Tan or gray is better than black,
rhey she'd the dust, are not too hot and
heavy, and not too cold, and they are
moro durable than silk. Union under
suits OF gauze are not to be improv-
| cd upon, Tor compactness, for conVe-
nience, for comfort and for cheapness
In washing. At least half a dozen
nnirs OF these should be taken. Choose
whatever shoe you know to be most
/ comfortable to you in walking, and
with these a dozen pairs OF washable,
wenrahle hose. Solid taffeta silk pet
ticoats are best, and plaid wears bet
ter than tho plain colors. After this
as many shirtwaists and white o,
light fancy silk or laca blouses as you
have space for are in order, You can
not have too many pretty blouses anf
| fresh handsome belts. These, With
4 pretty hat. will make the PLANES
| get-up look stylish and attractive
especially IT accompanied by fress
linen collar at least once o day ADJ
Il second dress OF white alpaca al
4 toile de ninon, which latter As prasti
cally unmussable, and you are read,
FOR oil occasions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

The high and advancing cost o,
Woman's dress keeps pace with the in
creased cost OF living. Just here may
pc possibly found the source of the
american woman's complaint that the
american man Is unduly absorbed in
business and is no longer q loyer-hus-
band.
Much Of her dissatisfaction may be
due to the prevailing obsession that
unless man can maintain his wife in
certain position" he is considered
rather failure, And this ''positlon'
means in great part simply clothes"
says Emily Post in the June issue OF
Everybody's Magazine.
In no country do women spend SO
much money on their personal adorn-
.ment as In America The American
woman is clothes mad. Not only does
she wear more expensive clothes and
jewels than women of other countries,
but she wears a far greater variety
and her taste for elaborateness amounts
to a craze.
Steadily the struggle to be we'll
dressed sharpens. Steadily as prices
rise the standard for clothes rises with
them. On every side one hears the Same
cry: What are we to do about clothese
don't see how am to get any at all
this gear. Everything is twice as en-
pensive, The fashions have changed
and look like a dowd. Then one more
brave and independent exclaims, IT
don't care, l can't afford new clothes.
i have several dresses that have scarce
ly been worn. Surely they Will he all
right"
The Struggle She Makes.
Whereupon She OF good resolutions
goes out to a luncheon, or a country
club. or the horse show, or into some
other concourse Of people and awakens
to the fact that her dress looks skimpy
and her hat queer, And as there is
nothing that makes person SO self
SOL seiops aS tina sense Of being frum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

Hen Pheasant us symbol.
| Edmund Rostand has stirred up
| much literary talk and discussion Of
symbols by his play, "The Chantecler."
which means a great deal more than
actually appears on Its surface.
Max Nordan, writing in the June
| Bookman. says:
"The hen pheasant is the excitable.
emancipated. brilliant woman OF the
world. who disregards custom and
morality, revels in artful ,dilettantism,
lives only for her capricious selfish
ness. breaks up families, unsettles and
disrupts society, subjugates and hum
bles man to weak slave. alienates
him from his duty, emasculates talent.
blows out the divine flame OF genius
She is Delilan who enfeebles Samson
and delivers him to his foes. She Is
the bankers wife in Sodom's End, who
renders the artist incapable of work.
Presents Herself As Oriental.
and she does not omit to present
herself as an Oriental. since the mod
ern dictum of Partisan playwrights
and theatre goers requires that the
temptress who destroys chastity,
morality, and all honorable traditions
should be of Eastern origin. Rostand Is
certainly no anti-Senite. But. from an
irresistible inclination toward the
opinion OF the majority. that is. to-
ward the ruling platitude, he has
subtly introduced into the Fadven tpress
with the brilliant plumage q little
| Semitisn."
| Nishtcnp Revival.
Nightcaps have come In again, and
very dainty they are. Many materials
are used, but tine lawn seems to be
the first choice. Made like baby cap.
fitting snugly around the face, with
little white ties under tho chin. they
are most becoming to round-cheeked
lassies, especially II the round cheeks
are also rosy, y French idea Is to
use China silk as that material Is
supposed to be good for the hair. The
cap can be gathered with a little ruftle
| of the silk or made close-htting and
edged with narrow lace "A fascinating
! little cap made for a bride was OF fine
Brussels net, oval in shape and pleated
at the back OF the neck. The border
; was of two rows of lace Insertion,
!, With deep scallops 1t was caught to-
gether by the seallops, and blue satin
ribbon, one inch wide, was threaded
through the holes. a little rosette
i OF the ribbon With bunch of tiny
rosebuds, was on top atthe right side.
and last coquettish touch was given
by a resette of ribbon and roses under
\, the left ear. Such a cap Is, OF course,
better fitted for day wear. and ought
to be solace foE. the tedium OF con-
!, valescence. when ones appearance BIS
comes important and occupations are
: still out of the question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
A Home Of Her Own

The district school teacher, sweet
and intelligent. had married the far
mer's son. Her hours were heightened
from six to sixteen. and her modest
stipend stopped. But she was con-
graduated: For now you have a hons
OF your own" they said. She smiled
happily. Then my delftroom will
come true" she responded.
They were we'll to do. The land
came BY inheritance and the farming
equipment was OF the best. Butt the
house she found that the old way pre-
vailad. and while her wishes were nae
denied, they were simply unfulflleo;
they wero unimportant And lrst the
tastes were dropped. and then the
desires and, too often, the needs re-
pressed.
The work grew heavier; no labor
saving device was wanting for the
men. but their time meant money:
hers meant only love. And the agri-
cultural Journals that pleased the
! bucolic mind and advertised quite
| eighty columns OF most elaborate and
expensive machinery for the ten-hour
| men without the house. gave her but
soanty woman's page. not Of ex-
/ penditures for her comfort. but OF
/ makeshifts for her economies. Even
| the new cream separator meant not
/ an advantage to her, but the with
1 drawal OF the butter money to her
\ husbands purse.
And the parlor carpet was yet to
/ buy. Five years had toiled away, and
the blue and white parlor. papered and
painted by her own hands, with pain
full care. draped hut as; yet rag-rug ged,
waited.
Rugs elsewhere, yes. but not In
ones parlor on a prosperous farm. II
only for the neighhors' PRIDE. She
was reduced to argument: "The Dorcas
Band meets here next time"
Then the man gave In. II am going
to town; give me your money and I
will get the carpet. They were not
even to choose 1t together. She re-
! turned with the original pieces. here
and there a silver dollar. hardly a
paper bill in the roll, and handed
them to him. Remember the color,
Henry wistfully, land If you cannot
get blue do not get q red one, even IL
we wait until fall My delft plate
hangs there you know"
He came in late. but iubllant. II
got a bargain Smythe could not SELL
The color isn't good, he says, hut It
win wear forever. 1 saved s. on 1t
toward the binder"
The carpet, which she had to sew,
was red and green. The Dorcas Band
met with her in her turn. Her sue
cessor. the young school teacher. was
present with shy new look of In
terest In domestic themes. 1T must be
sweet to have a home of your own"
she said.--Gertrude Russell Lewis, in
the June Craftsman. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

The lace founce imparts the decora-
i've note as a skirt trimming upon
many new evening gowns The founca
embroidery. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

most serviceable frock is a nala
gray cloth OF the finest texture. with a
Dainty bodice Such gown aeoords
well with almost any kind OF a hat
Volles OF extremely large mesh. call
ca toiie endee" are much in vogue
1or AFTERNOON wear, as are also chiffon
silks. , 90 w
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-16
GRAM SURTIDo EN- BOQUTLLAs
AMBAR GARANTIZADO
(5o)-- -

mi casa de eanto compuesta de banco rlstico baJo
10 un techo de iuncos
Mis- coneos bIancos fuG de todas mis- rquezas la que
mas marayill6 mi visitane Les acarici6 manita,
despues de haberme pedido permiso para clio hm
de mrada 81 Ia huhiese dejado que estara
riciandOles
iPobrecita mia -. dara yo hoy muchos prados, cas-
tlos granias porque pudiesemos efecto, Vover a
aqueloS tempos Pero aquel dia pareci6 que debla
empear tempo mas provechOsa que Sasfacer
los caprichos de nina, la d enender pOr senas
que mis- rabaos de horticulture recamaban De gual
manera tamen por saber expresarse frances la nj
ia me demostr6 que seria muy feliz ayudandome ira
bajar:
Imprudeute, no sospechaha que ponia as ella misma
sobre sus hombroS yugo de la esclavitud.
Desele aquel momeuto tlve mis- 6renes obrera do
ell inelgente de un cello nfatgahle, la preciosa
claldad de exgir NADIA de nj squera el agra
decmieno Por supuesto yO lie encargaba las tareas
agfHdables tales espurgar de pedras mis- parte
rres impiares de hierbas parastas desrr los
les que pareean haber emgrado de odas las regiones
vecnas para relgarse tabares de espinacas
en- asilo SECURE.