davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

GRocERs, wHoLEsALE-Con't. Berg Grocery Co. Candle, D. & Go. Currie- McCraw Go. Early, W. c. Go. Fargason, J. T. Co. Fly-Hobson Go. Frank. J. F., Grocery Go. James Grocery Co. McNees, A. R. & Co. Mallory, w. B. & Sons Go. Malone & Hyde. Maury-Cole Co. Oliver-Finnie Go. Shanks Phillips &, Go. Polk Shepard & Go. Stewart -Gwynne Go. i% Thompson Jones Co. II Wagner, A. G. & Co. Walsh, J. T. & Bro. White Wilson-Drew Go. GROCERs' sUNDRIES. Oliver Finnie Go. Puryear- Miller Mfg. Go. Royal Candy Mfg. Co. Speciality Mfg. Co.
 HARNESS AND SADDLERY, Barnes & Miller Hardware Go. Benedict-W Warren Hardware Go. Bluff City Saddlery Co. Bruce, W. g. & Co. Crump, E. H., Buggy & Harness
 Co. Flautt. Jno. O, Carriage Co.,. (Inc.) Orgill Bros. & Go. Taylor Implement 6. Vehicle Go. Whitaker. A. w.. Buggy & Har-
 ness Co. HATS AND CAPS-WHOLESALE. Forsdick, H. J., Hat Go. Marks & Fader. ParhamMathews Hat Go.
 HARDWARE, GENERAL. Barnes & Miller Hardware Co. Benedict Warren Hardware Go. Orgill Bros. & Go.
 HEAVY HARDWARE. Barnes & Miller Hardware Go. Benedict Warren Hardware Go. Harris Iron & Supply Co. Livermore Iron Store Orgill Bros 6 Go. Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Go.
 HOUSEFURNIsHINGs. A. N. Halton Go. Irby & Gilliland. MemII-ls Queensware Co. ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS Blue Seal Ice Cream Go. Bluff City Mfg. Co. Guile & Shepherd. Hoadley Ice Cream Co., Lilly Ice Cream Go. Memphis Ice Cream Go. Purity Ice Cream Go.
 ICE CREAM CONES Bluff City Mfg. Co. Memphis Cone Go.
 MARKET FIXTURES National Refrigerator & Butch-
 CTS Supply Co. MATTRESS MANUFACTURER Memphis Mattress Go. Rose Spring Bed Co. U. S. Bedding Co.
 MEMS FURNISHINGS Burchart & Levy. Greener, A. & Sons. Lebovitz, Sam Lennon & Gale Co. Lowenberg, Fred Lowenstein, B., & Bros. Dry GoocJ
 Co. Memphis Bargain Co. Moore, Wm. R., Dry Goods Go. Simon. A. & Bro.
 MILLINERY David Baird & Son. Eastern Trimmed Hat Co.
 MILL SUPPLIES. E. c. Atkins & Go. Chickasaw Iron Works Crane Comrany. Wm. c. Ellis & Sons Iron Works. Lee Brothers. Livermore Iron Sto- }. Orgill Bros. & Co. Peete-Pritchard Co. Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Go. Reed & Duecker Riechman-Crosby Go. ToWner & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

Is certified milk worth the price? Ask your doctor. Moses Certified Milk Co.,, R. L. Moses, Manager. R. E. D. No. 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
NoTIoNs-wHoLEsALE.


 NoTIONS-wHOLEsALE. Burchart & Levy. Greener, A. & Sonss Lebovitz, Sam. Lemmon & Gale Go. Lowenberg, Fred. Lowenstein. B.. & Bros. Dry Goodl
 Co. Memphis Bargain Co.,. Moore, Wm. R., Dry Goods Co., Simon. A. & Bro.
 OFFICE FURNITURE Armstrong furniture Go. E. Fl. Clarko & Bro. J. H. Deadrick & Co. A. D. Gibson & Sons. A. R. Taylor Co. Taylor Office Supply Co.
 OILS Wholesale and Retail. Bowser, s. F. & Co.,, sUnc.) DeSoto oil Co. Indian Refining Go. Lee Brothers. Modern Oil Go. National Refining Co. Standard Oil Go. Van Vleet-Mansfleld Drug Co.
 PANTS MANUFACTURER The Austin Clothing Co. B. Lowenstein 6 Bros. Dry Goods OO. H. Morris & Go.
 PAINT MANUFACTURERS. Bartholomew Roofing Go. Cole Paint & Glass Co. Corliss-Emerson Paint Co. J. E. Roof Paint Mfg. Co. Memphis Roofing & Mfg. Co. Memphis Paint Factory. Memphis White Lead Works. True-Tagg Paint Co.
 PAINTS AND OILS H. A. Carroll & Co. Cole Paint 6 Glass Go. Farrell-Calhoun Paint & Wall Paper Go. Memphis Paint & Glass Go. Van Vleet- Mansfield Drug Go.
 PAPER MANUFACTURER Memphis Paper Co. Rosenthal Paper & Stationery Co. Tayloe Paper Co. Tennessee Paper Co. PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS. Southern Paper Box Co.
 MONOGRAPHS. Atwood & Go. O. K. Houck Piano Co.
 PRODUCE. Allen, Kirk & Go. Ashner Bros. Baxter, s. w. & Go. Blackburn Browne Go. Blackburn & Toohey. Burke & Riddick. Busch Grace Produce Co. Canale, D. & Co.,, Unc.) Carter. M. E. & Go. Central Produce Co. Fleece-Gainer Co. Guinee, T. c. & Co. Hicks, the Chicken Man. Hunt, F. E. & Son. Johnson, I. E. & Co. Malone & Hyde. Monaghan, Matt & Co. Morrell, John & Go. Nevils, J. A., Commission Co. Page, I. R., Commission Go. Rideau Brook Egg Co. Shanks Phillips & Co. Sullivan, Charles c. Walt, Martin & Co. Wilson, E. M. & Co. Wright, J. W. :. Go.
 PROvIsIONS-wHOLEsALE. Blackburn G Toohey. 3lackburn-B Browne Go. Kingan & Co. Malone & Hyde. Swift & Go.
 PUMP MANUFACTRERs. Florence Pump 6 Lumber Co. QUEENSWARE-WHOLESALE. Irby & Gilliland. Memphis Queensware Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
COTTON FACToRs-Continued.

COTTON FACToRs-Continued. Lesser Ely Cotton Co. Lundee Chapman x Go. Perkins -Webber7Co. Martin Phillips Co. Mercer, J. l.. & Co. Nebhut Preston & Go. Oliver, A. F. & Co. Patrick May & Co. Planters Cotton Co. Polk Shepard & Co. Pritchett Mccormack & Go. Rainer-Connell Co. Sledke & Norf1eet Go. Sternberger Mallory & Go. Stewart Gwynne Co. Strong, A. R. & Co. Tate Bros. Thompson Jones Go. Tucker. c. E. & Co. Walsh. J. T. & Bro. Webb. George T. & Co. West, J. B. & Go. Wilkinson & Carroll Cotton Co. Wilson-Ward Go. Wooten, IA M. & Go. Wynne Love & Co.
 CRACKER MANUFACTURERS National Biscuit Co. Shelby Biscuit Co.
 DESKS AND FILES. Armstrong Furniture Go. E. H. Clarke & Bro. F A. D. Gibson 6 Sons. A. R. Taylor Go. Taylor Office Supply Go.
 DOORS AND SHUTTERS.
 tFireprooD Akers & Company. Saino Fire Door & Shutter Go.
 DRY GOODS-WHoLEsALE. Burchart & Levy. Friedman-Levis Dry Goods Go. Lennon & Gale Go. Lowenstein, B.. & Bros. by Goods
 Go. Memphis Bargain Go. Moore, Wm. R.. Dry Goods Co. Norton Pratt Go. Simon. A. 6 Bro.
 DRUGs-wHoLEsALE. Hessig- Ellis Drug Go. Lillybeck Drug Co. Van Vleet- Mansfield Drug Co. Wilkerson, w. N. & Go.
 FURNITURE-WH Armstrong Furniture Go. Memphis Furniture Mfg. Co.
 GLASS. Binswanger & Co. Cole Mfg. Go. SIS Cole Paint & Glass Go. Tri Corlis- Emerson Paint Co. |. Drew, Geo. l., Glass Go. s'-
 GLASSWARE. ,yl A. N. Halton Co. EN5 Irby & Gilliland. Memphis Queensware Go.
 GRf DEALERS. Brown, w. P. & Co. Buchanan, E. c. & Co. Buchanan, R. B. & Go. Clarke, Burkle & Go. Davis & Andrews Co. Edgar. J. B., Grain Go. Hasenwinkle, H. J. Co. Horton, J. B. & Co. Jones, L. D. Jones & Rodgers. McCord, Crockett 6 Kolp. Mclaughlin Coal & Grain Co. Moon, w. D. Co. Patterson, G. E. & Co. Pease-Dwyer Co. Roberts, Hammer Grain Go. Shanks-Phillips & Co. Stephenson Grain Go. Tate, J. E. & Go. Taylor-Gre Grain Co. Trenholm billiard Co. West, J. c. & Go. West Tennessee Grain Co.,, (Inc.) Williams & Fitzhugh.
 GROCERS-WHOLEsALE. Bacigalupo & Sawtelle. Baldwin. Knowlton & Lalne. Banks Grocery Co. A. s. Barbara & Go. Barksdale. w. R. & Go. Behr & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
AR MANUFACTURERS.

CIGAR MANUFACTURERS. Amend. ". A. Baum Cigar Co. Best & Russell Cigar Go. Buehl, Joseph. De Haan, Louis. Memphis Cigar Factory. Parks < Nj McNelley. \; Ravenall. Afford. Weiss, E. F.
 CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Best & Russell Cigar Co. Central Cigar & Tobacco Co. Coleman, Sol. Lee, s. L. & Sons. Moseley. R. L. Samelson, I. & Co. Sternberg & Sons. Vaccaro Cigar & Liouor Co.,
 CLOTHING (Wholesa1e and Mnnufacturing) Austin Clothing Go. l.. B. Craig Mfg. Co. B. Lowensten & Bros. Dry Goods H. Morris 6 Go.
 COFFEE COASTERS. Samuel Bauman Dean-Lilly Coffee & Spice Go. Humphreys, Cannon & Go. Frank Mclaughlin Maury-Cole co. Mette Bros. F. J. Moran & Go. Oliyer-Finnie Co., Royal Candy & Mfg. Co. White -Wilson-Drew co.
 COFFIN MANUFACTURERS Memphis Coffin Go.
 GENERAL COMMISSION. Allen. Kirk & Co. Armistead. K. R. & Go. Ashner & Roth, Baxter, S. W. & Go. Black-B Browne Co. Brown, Battle M. & Go. Carter, M, E. & Co. Central Produce O., Unc.) Chism-Thompson Co. billiard & Coffin Go. Duttlinger, H. J. & Co. George, E. F. & Co. Hasenwinkle, H. J. & Co. Hunt, F. E. & Son. Lacy Bros. & Kimball. Lesser Ely Cotton Co. Mclean & Lake. Monaghan, Matt 6 Go. Moran, w. M. Nebhut-Preston & Go. Nevils, J. A., Commission Co, Page, I. R., Commission Co. Petit Hough & Co. Polk, Shepard & Go. Reid. John. Reynolds Produce Go. stanton, J. s. & Go. Walt, Martin & Co. West, J. B. & Co. Williams, J. M. & Go. Winchester, c. H. Wright. J. w. & Co.
 COTTON FACTORS. Abston Wynne & Co. Armistead, K. R. & Go. Ball, Wm. M. & Go. >Barton,I r. G.. Cotton Go. Bowdre Bros. & Co. Brown, Battle M. & Go. Cooke Gray & Co. billiard & Coffin Go. Cookery & Donelson. Douglass Bros. Duttlinger. H. J. & Co. Fargason, J. T. Co.,, Unc.) Farmers Gin, Compress & Cotton
 Go. Farmers Warehouse Co. Fleming, W. R. & Bro. Frank, Godfrey Go. Frank. J. F., Grocery Go. Fulmer, J. D. & Go. Gage, w A. & Co.,. (Inc.) Goodlett & Co. Goodman, A. H. Graves & Vinton Cotton Co. Harris, R. w. Hussey & Bynum. Irwin -Leatherman Cotton Co, Knight, w. c. & Co. Lacy Bros. & Kimball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
sADDLERY-WHoLEsALH

Barnes & Miller Hardware Go. Benedict Warren Hardware Coz W. s. Bruce & Co.
 P. H. Crump Buggy & Harness Ca Hart Saddlery Go.
 Orgill Bros. & Co.
 A. w. Whitaker Buggy 6 Harness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
RUBBER AND LEATHEh
 BELTING -

Atkins, E. 0. 6 Go. Reed & Duecksr. Orgill Bros. & Co. Riechman-Crosby Co- Towner & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
SAFES AND VAULTS.

Orgill Bros. & Co. Taylor Office Supply Co.
 A. R. Taylor Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
The Bedtime Story.
thoughtful
the night
LITTLE TAD.
By FARMER SMITH.

GONE morning" began EtheIs father
- last night. Jack and Jill FROG
cane TO school all pulled up with pride"
You don't know what We have got at
our house" they said TO little Willie
TreetOad-
You can't guess what We have got
at our house" they said TO all the other
frog boys and girls
Little Willie TreetOad and all the other
frog boys and girls guessed and guessed.
but they couldn't guess right.
WIZ YOU give il Up2" they asked Of
Willie Treetoad and all the other little
frog boys and girls
Il give it up said little Willie Tree
toad
We give It up, said all the other little
frog boys and girls
Wen. then said Jack and jill. all
Of you come UP close and We viii tell
SOU
50 thew al gathered close around
Jack and Jill
we have got a new baby brother"
they said
oh isn't that nice" said little While
TreetOad and all the other little frog
boys and girls jumping up and down
and clapping their hands. What is his
name and what is re Ike" they asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL

Il you have mind 70 add 70 your
store OF sumner frocks a utility
gown which viii be always good
form" I commend 10 your attention
the pattern pictured today The lines
are exceptionally good. simplicity and
trfgness being the chief characteristics
Of the model For a morning frOck
II one must make the rounds OF the
shops and the markets. nothing would
be more attractive ard suitable on
hot summers day Meanwhile the gar
ment, on the face OF IL. has a great
appeal for the business woman 10
whom neatness and becomingness are
prime requisites
The belt makes pretty finish for
the natty skirt and waist while a
touch Of daintiness Is impaired by the
faddy little frilI which relieves the
severity Of the costume Incidentally
the wise woman viii have the frill
made separately and burrOued on.
thereby furnishing her an opportunity
10 refresh the frOCz without sending
II bodily to the tub
The May MantOn patterns required
for the costume are Nos 6556 and
6552, and may be had at GOldenberg's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
TWAIN LETTER SENT
TO AMBITIOUS GIRL
One of Last Written by Dead
Humorist Comes to
Light.

NEW YORK. April 27.-One Of the last
letters that Mark Twain wrote from his
retreat in sunny Bermuda was ad-
dressed 10 a little girl in this city. an
ardent admirer Of the great humorist-s
writings The letter was not dated. and
the envelope in which it was sent vas
marked ''missent," and the date is not
legtble- owing 70 numerous canceIla-
tons. but II was mailed fl March
The little girl who not only engaged
the attention but won the praise OF
Mark Twain is Miss Sulamith Ish-
Kishor. who lives with her parents, aIr.
and Mrs Ephrairn Ish-kishor, AT - East
103th street she is thirteen years Of age
and is a first year pupil OF the WadleigE
High school
One night the child, Who has read and
reread Twain's charming story, The
Prince and the Pauper." had a dream 50
vivid, 50 connected and logical that she
told her brothers and her parents OF Il.
and in day ortwo wrote Il down and
finally sent II 10 the author
Her tale she named sigma VISIT" and
IN a letter 10 Mr.. Clemens accompanying
the story she quantity remarked, The
title sounds ike Latin. but I fear il Is
not wonder II II means anything
and the Pauper.'' and relates the inter
change Of positions between Edward VI
and Tom Canty by the drinking OF a
magic potion. whereby the king was
changed TO a youth Of low estate in Or
der that he might see a maiden OF less
tran royal degree with whom he hud
fallen IN love Canty assumed the kings
robes and royal state.
The conditions under which the potion
was breWed and drank provided that
Cauty must take another slip Of the
magic drink when he thought Of his
own identity lie failed 10 do so. and
hence. presumably. always reigned ia
Edward 5 stead
Upon receiving the sequel 10 his story
and the accompanying letter. Marx
Twain wrote TO the little authoress-
Il think II Is a remarkable dream for a
girl OF thirteen 10 have dreamed IN
fact, for a person OF my age 10 have
dreau med because II moved By regular
grade and sequence from the beginning
to the end. which IS not the habit OF
drea ms"
After cOmpIimenting the writer on "a
good piece OF work and a rClesr and
effective statement OF the vision, Mark
Twain concluded his letter by saying
I think I may say with your sister that
I ike myself best when I am serious
Little Miss SuIamith ays that she mas
written a number OF poems and one
ESSAY on The Prince and the Pauper-'
She describes herself as an English
girl and says in her letter 20 Ar-
Clemens that she IS ''onIy twelve months
away from England
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
DON'T TRY TO HIDE
YOUR POSITION
Idle Women Admire Their Clever
Sisters Who Earn Their
Own Living.

Many a girl when she starts out 20
earn her living foolishIy hides the
fact from her friends on the ground
that II 70 IS known she VIII lose cast
socially
This IS great mistake, for If there
IS one thing the average idle woman
admirCs above all else Il is the ability
TO be clever and TO succeed whether
in money making or in anything else
in this world.
The reason why many working wO-
men do lose ground socially Is to be
found purely within themselves
Many girls the minute they rnfrzIe
IN the business world lose their soft
ness and charm and become rough and
a triffe like the men about them
4 Woman's manners and personality
should always be kept distinct from
her work
Then another thinS-so many bust
ness women can talk OF nothing but
business Their whole lives are con-
fined TO the Office atmosphere, the
Office talk and ways
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
TRAVELLERS GIVEN
MANY NEW IDEAS
Modern Cases Designed to
Hold All Requi-
sites.

The finding OF what is wanted in a
hurry is well-Lnown difficulty to those
en- route: in fact. a lucky traveller Is he
who can get within reach OF certain
necessary items at given tiI1e.
Modern cases have been designed for
almost everything under the sun, and
among the latest are those for various
wants peculiar TO the individual
For instance. there is the case for the
telegraph blanks Il viii be a boon 10
the man with the telegraphing habit well
developed.
Then we are shown the tablet or case
containing space for the travellers own
checks and a permanent blotger 20 pre-
vent the blurring.
For the invalid there Is a useful case
specially designed to CITY prescriptions.
and for the iuve1erate tourist there ar
numerous forms Of luggage label cases
made OF crocodile SKIN. morocco and
leather in the most attractive colors,
such as blue. moss green and rcd.
livery hardened traveller invents her
own luggage labels and has them made
for her. so that she may Identify her
baggage with celebrity.
A luxurious case contains all the
smaller ones that have previously been
mentioned. and has n drawer with a
secret opening, 50 that the contents
therein are absolutely safe from pring
eyes
Row 20 csrry her money while travel
ing IS a problem that many women
would gladly solve
livery nation has its own coinage. and
"nen the money is mixed Il Is indeed
troublesome 10 pick. out the piece that
= wanted A Ease that takes English.
J. Tench. German, and American coins
ana notes IS a capital idea and the more
50 since il is incIosed in ven. compac+
and particularly safe form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
TOY GYMNASIUM.

From Germany. the land OF TOYS.
comes q gymnasium outfit with funny
woOden-jOinted figures that can be put
IN all sorts Of ludicrous postures-vault-
ing bars, swinging. running sliding
dopvn poles and climbing ladders As
the scro5ats have notched hands and
feet, they are guaranteed TO stay put
without further assistance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
LACE IS A FEATURE
OF PRESENT SEASON

The lavish use Of lace Is one Of the
features Of the present millinery season
and delightful effects are obtained with
the fine laCeS-
The fine bI-ck Iaces Of the Chautilly
type are particularly IN evidence upon
the very nc5ish hats
Every fashionable miIIiner is showing
7vide-brimmed hats with high draDed
crowns Of black lace over mOUsseline
and straw bTtms. OF with draped crown
Of lace and straw brin covered with
lace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
LOW PRICES QUOTED
ON STRAWBERRIES
Preserving Season Expected 10
Be About Two Weeks Ahead
of Last Year

The strawberry preserving season VIII
be- about two weeks ahead Of last year.
The time has not Yet arrived to buy
berries IN large quantities for canning
purposes The consumers are reaping
the real benefits Of a large crop be-
Cause Of lower prices.
There wers heavy shipments to the
wholesalers this morning and the quo
tatiOns dropped to and I21z cents a
quart In a week OF two more the
t~rrJes from Maryland will be ready for
the market The only bad feature about
the early season is that the delicious
red berry VIII be gone early.
New potatoes continue on a down
u ard trend, the price falling as the
early crop In the Southern States is
harvested A reduction Of % cents a
barrel today brought the wholesale
price down to $3.50 and $.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

a DAY Of vague and obscure aspects
Is ushered In with no indication
ot distinction except that there rn71st
De no reliance on chance OF luck today.
and thai all undertakings must be well
planned and well under control
cam bling, speculation. hazard. and all
manner OF attempts TO extract v,f7-,7re-z
from GufXeG and uncertain methods are
likely 20 end IN utter failure
There VIII. proba ply. be clashes he
tween the ideals and the practical need
or lie today They who lean on t5..
SIDE OF affection and sympathy will
choose best
Destructive tendencies must be kent
under strict control.
care must be taken in crossing mad
ways, approaching excavations of steep
PAGES and stepping over distractions
as there is a sign O. broken bones"
There IS sign, aIsa, warning persons
20 beware Of evilly disposed persons Of
the opposite sex
Those who are tickle or unstable IN
purpose viii be more than ordinarily in
Cliued to vacillate- much 10 their ov71
loss II not harm.
stubborn and phIeE-matfc persons win
De likely 70 be stoIidIy. immovablv de-
clded In their views and opinions, and
wherever possible. Il is best 10 reserve
I'LL tomorrow any attempts 10 change
their minds
Persons with this birthdate are some
times slow 70 move but intensely ener-
SeGc, and often violent when aroused.
They VIII probably have a lucky twelve
month
Children are born today under aspects
giving great viii. strong desire. con-
centration and inclination toward IN
compromising snulJy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
Thinks Tickle Goddess Her
Friend in Selection of
Book Titles.
TROJAN AND GREEK
CONFUSING TO SOME
Judges Have Hard Work Ahead for
Hundreds of Answers
Are In.

Possibly the most entertaining thing
J can do Is 10 let YOU read some OF
The letters that have come to my desk
In the past two days I am sure YOU
vii all have A fellow feeling with the
writer Il this note Of thanks At least,
those Of you who struggled with the
Literary COUTtship viii appreciate her
feelings
Nv Dear Miss Carroll Never was
more surprised than when I was
announced the winner OF the first
prize in the puzzle Literary Court
ship Running over the titles Of
books. new and old, ! found, as all
the puzzle-sOlveTs did, So many
names that could be used with equal
fitness. ] realized that unless the
tickle goddess, Fortune. stood by me
there was little chance thar my Sc
lection would agree with Miss Nc
Enery-s- She has given US all great
pleasure in the hunt, which at one
time looked Ike a wild goose
chase" and deserves our thanks Ny
success this week has encouraged me
10 submit the accompanying solution
Of the classical puzzle the solving
az which old not keen me from
church this evening. as one OF your
CORES oondents feared II might
Thanking YOU FOR the pleasure
you have given me
am -suTprisedly' yours.
ELLA f BROOKS
20 A street southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
wOMENS RIGHTS IN CHINA.

The Society OF Sisters is a Chinese or
GanizatiOn which has something in
common with the sUfraEette orEaniza-
tons Of Western lands. only IL is con-
centrating upon husbands instead of the
government The sisters have adapt
ed even the hunger strike, and when
they want &c coerCe a recalcltrant lus-
band they refuse to eat or drink The
husbands are reported to be at their
wits end, but whether or not they have
rcsorted TO forcible feeding is not stat
81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

He hasn't got any legs" said Jack
and jill. he has just got a tail. and he
s7v1ns around in the little fountain in
mothers room His name Is Tadpole
short"
Just then Dr. BullfrOE csrae to the
schooIhoUse door and rang the bell. and
all the little frog boys and girls and
little Willie Treetoad got into line and
marched into the school room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
EFFECTIVE TRIMMING.

An effective trimming for a challis or
f0uIard gown is the same material in a
reverse pattern That is, II the gown
has a blue figure on q white ground the
trimming has the same figure in white
OF a blue ground Sometimes the coat
Of the gown is made in the reversed
material. the lighter Of the two fabrics
being chosen for the dress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
NOT APPROPRIATE.

The electrical study craze is now bear
ing fruit
Are You a CONDUCTOR asked a lad
Of an omnibus guard
ct am. replied the courteous official
What is your name"
MY name IS Wood.
''Cs.l. that can't be" said the boy, FOR
wood is nOnConduCtcr- Chicago Rec
UTd-Herald-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
TRIBUTE TO MARK TWAIN.

HANNIBAL. No. April IA splendid
tribute has been paid Marx Twain IN
his bovhood home by several hundred
citizens and nearly 200 school children
one Of the interested auditors In the
aSSembIace VS. MrS- Laura Frazier.
Becky Thatcher" the first sweetheart
Of the noted author
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
FAILING OF The WIRE.

Belief want 70 send Tom a short
mesa e. but he'll never get II IN time.
Neilie-Why not telegraph
Belle-WOu do at all I can't under
line any Of the words.-Philadelph
Press