davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29
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-Ne1tr Ginselne NM hier mnhnpl1

Mitr @in5elne bon bier mo6nen
Den gitffiibrungen Der groBen Sper
Die jebt in ct. 2oitis lit, bel. es
lit idfptbl Elm GROCER &unitgeltuB Ell
mas berortiges b%ei5umobnen. aber
mie oieIes gnOere lit es mir fir
reid)e 2eute ooer Die iid fir iolde
ausgeben berednet. Srot alIer
6reibeit uno %iogenannter @letd)beit
berrifen ilu gmerifa grade 10 i6rof.
ie geiellidaftIide g(bitdnbe nie III
europa, unb Die &eiden iisen liiro
iteben iibeaIl borne bran. 3arim
Die Sagb nod nod Dem @eloe. 8ir
itimnten benz @iitterlein bel meld)e
oa iagte: r9e @eiang in 81 Sir,
fen lit fir mi goilf eenog."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29

-Ridaro z. @asenleper. pom
Berger bat ieinen Store III GtIoh
acgen ciiler alloeru Store in Ct.
2onis Goimtp %pertouidlt.
-2ebrer Sp. lettering uio 6or.
ucr Charles Eo,pel, pen EotSonm.
paren @ittfpd geid6ftIid IN Der
Sta0t.
-Gic @erren Oscar Stacfer unA
Safe e. Sdmit sluei Stromnte BON
@orriion fpareu MoIuna bier in al.
lcrlci @cidnfteu.
So. 4. 9romu, Gptometriidpn
0ptifer miro aiu 3. Mai I'M @bite
Sonic @oteI iein. @r beholbclt al.
lie algewebler criolareid burd)
rid)tiqeS onpniiem ser 8rillc.
ga berridteu in oen letter. $50
den in Staot rno 2olD niel aro1f-
better welde lid, mit Der Giniteainp
oes S%onneniidJtes beben, iltb buffent
lid bolb galr5 porbei iein per0en.
gm rRiditen 9onnrstaq (Sim.
mNfobrtsta9) bet 5. Moi, bat Die
gp. @emeirpbe 81 Stolpe i1pie Die
Mctbobiiten Gemanoe in Berger
SonntogiduIieit. Wto9e allen gltes
8etter beideert iein.
Sis! Sis! Gisl
Gom 1. Iai OH %perfaufe i6 BEL
einmaliger gblieferiins gis an Sri.
batfunben si Sreiien pie folat:
2uantitdt inter 100 &iuno SOC.
altantit1t iiber 100 Sfnn6 40c.
SmIiu$ Sc e b II 8.
SEER 6rit 2%anopebr neld)el
fiir5li6 bel 2Gnoereien 81 ieinen
llidt flcinen 9eiistbum sugetouft
mar Montoa Dor Der Steuerbeborot
Inn Srotcit ein5ulegen gegen Ole Dor
geipnrrlelle Grbobim9 Der Ginidds
ing. Obs mas seuiibt miiien mil
nid)t.
Gm 6eite Gbriiti Simmcliabrt
Dem 5. Moi $40 miro i'm 9oiemeu
Der Ct. @eorgS-S 6ule bon S liz
Worgei,s bis Z llbr IbeltbS &aifee
frdlBden unb See Greom iein. an
iinb IreunoIidit cingclahet, Ger 81
tros lit fir Die nc,le ct, @enr9'
air6e.
Srnif Sdnucerfoettirg pot
&nib Sslanb beiudte ms Morto
nod boil Der idouen grinnerruneel
Der Granddaughter in ieinem SduI
biitrift lpelde Samitas itattfonf
@r mar OeS 2obeSpoli iiir ole 9ebr
erin Sri. 9uIu SpredeImeper, IN
iiir allie Die bel Der Seier mitecboIi
en-.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29

GrNt @eiger iuto Gorneliu<
eto6tfo meIhe IN Columbia arbeiten
limo oieie ISOLDE bier.
Sri. 3ttolito @raf briitpoet lid
bieie ISOLDE 8~eiudSmciie in Ct
2oltis.
Cen gbelattcn 4Seter Sdaciel
mltroe an 10. B. W. cin Sobu &c.
boron.
Nie mir init tcbmterr perneb,
men iilt6 Sie 6ralleu ScirrD 8uridl
itllb Sobn &iedmarm an Der 6irit
Greet fronf.
Die Sortc Grippe lpeId,c 0ieies
6riibiabr bierorts aroiiirt lit 0ic
Sdlehtcite melde mir ic probirt ba,
ben.
Der 6oruler Der ileibig aui
Dem Dungitreiler f1brt, bat Die be.
item NuSiidtcn ipdter i'm gilto 3r
fobrclt.
SRI. 2ouiio MueIlcr febrte bon
ct. 2ouiS beim irm BET ibren Glterll
Scrr ulVo 8rou Geo. Mueller al
SittIe Berger. 81 bleiben.
Sral Gaulina SsinIcin Fat ibt
8obnbolS nit bo8ugeborigcn Gotten
OH Oct Marftbriide oil 6. s. 8il.
IiomS fiir 1925 p%ertouft,
6rou 8. 6. Soebr, bon ct
2ouiS, mcldc bier 81 @eilGb ibrei
Mtlttcr, Srou 2o,liS 2ingenfeloer
mar. reiite Worltap mieoer helm be,
glcitet bon ibrer Sdnueiter SuIia.
Serr SriooIin S6in6ler, BOZ
SmisS, 9elceot 5ilr YresbeterianeI
Gonfcren3 llod Gutter, Sas.. be
ridltet Dab ole nddftiGbriac Confer
cri 81 Ban IN oieiem Gountp obgc
palten miro.
Der alte Serr &arI 2phiano
pcifcr nit ieinem Sobu Gbriit. 81
Or. @ea Sorm im ct. Charlie,
Gonttp bewobnt, lpar @nfan9s DC
@ofe 6ier bel oIten gcfannten 81
@eiud.
Die 3iitrift 8eriammlrn9 oe
Sptbian Spiters miro mor9en bic
duiammcntrcten iatb bat Die bieiig
Eptbim Sitter Soge Die umfaiient
item gorbereitunpen fir cirrn mi,
oigcn Gmpiaug s~etroffen.
S. S. gropf, Sptometriide
Sptifer, miro atil 5. Dot i'm 8bii
Sonic SoteI fem, Or bebanbeIt a
le airgenfebler erfolgreid) bilrd rid
tigen iino oerit6nbmiBpoIlen anpaiie
Der 9riIIc. @erfeblt nidlt p~orSuipr,
den.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29
GepOuiri elier Sch in Der
pt0plfs Bank
bod Atrmann

poH ytlulaIH
Die Yanf ser Geuts, pom Den feu'
ten un0 fur Die Geute.s
Seine 8anf iid)erer
8 Brosent 8inien auf 8eit'D epoiiten.
Direttoten:
i. u prtuer, gtobi. Waller.
6enrp SraSs, SenrD g1. 1etott.,
0enrD SdJSner, y. VI. Silber,
". q. g9alter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29

OaS areis9crift tritt Mofttdg
iibsr s 5agcn, ON 8. Mai in Git,
ung. @eridtsfaIenOer int beltigen
8Iatte.
9fad Dem Sag09eiet tritt in
@iiiouri iiir @6nie mo Gnten BON
Item Mtai bis sum Is. September
Sdon3eit ein.
@ir ueripetlen ali sic Art5eige
0eS Nerrn 6, 6. 9orter ipeIder lid
oGs Garoi0at iiir @iebermoDl fiir
ooS Amt oes Prosecuting slttornep
on5eigt. Or bat feilre1t @eBner in
Der @abt pa inn o%Ilieitig Elm 5tpei.
fer Scrrnin 5ugeitdn0en miro.
NdInng Siibnrrsiidtcr.
Seet lit sic 3eit citre &~iiDnerbGll-
Ter SIT reiniger untS nit GarboIimutl
5u bciprigcn. Gin iiheres Mittel ges
gen 0iibncrlGuie. @arontirt tuclnl
3tr red)ten 3eit ge6roudlt miro. ,3il
baben bel Gbriit. gberlin & Son.
&eSu5irtc Sabrt mad ct. 9pniS.
anlGBlid ser 5armers G6ucation-
al on0 COOPERATIVE ll1ion OF Gnier.
ica Contention peld)e in ct. 9olis
5iianmertritt, perfnlfelt mir am 80.
april Den 1. 3. mo 3. Mai Sabr.
farten gut fiir Die &unofobrt fir
1920. Gut 5ltr Riidfebr bis gum
10. Mai.
o.. Q. &ronter, sgent.
Sn SeSalio itorb om lebter
Sonntag nlor9en nod latugeit Sei6en
Die friiber bier NIT ibrem @atten
mobrttnfte @ittipe 2ouiie 8aF6 int
alter bon rs Sabren. 9ie SantiIie
900 inn Sabre 1884 nod SeouIia
luoiclbit Serr 8aldj i'm Sabre 1894
itorb. Sic mar ole S6ipie9ermtt-
ter bss iriibcr bier nrtiaiiigan $. g.
GcltiilN ullb binterloBt oltber Srall
@cniing nod finn ail6er.
lleber oaS @ettcr nGbrei0 bonn
letter. 6reita9 bis 0ienitae braud,.
cit mir mobl feline 8emerfintaen Al
modlsn, 0cim Sebernionn bat oas-
Iclbe fir hieie Sabrcs5eit ais inter
aller &ritif entpfupocn. @ittmod
fing es att lpieber ettpos allgenebmet
5u Wer6eu, bod ideint Die .faltt
@elle" iid nod nid,t berlaufen al
boben.
Sir Der ct. 2oris @eoicaf Sol,
leac bot nod 6 idbriaem Stuoium
Serr g. 8. 9ungc, Spbn %Haieres
Iitbiirgers Charles 8ltngc lest,
@od)e graniirt, ilno lit oieie 9ciit
illig Inn 10 beinerfspertber 90 DC,
o~ngebenbe Serr Goftor Srau un0 {
&iitber bat uno m1breno ieinei
aar5cn Stioien5eit RadtSienit in
ct. Coulter 9oitamt batte. GIl
Idtulrg Dor ioIder Iusbaiterl
Der 6roitidaoen bat auf ser
&ei5emarft feinen nadbaItiaen Gin
Hub ~mts9eiibt. Die &GItc, Die ON
6rsitog, Samstos unh Sonntoe Der,
ldte, 5ifionnten nit Den eiilaeeange
iien 8eridter iiber bereits angerid)
tctcn Sdn6cig ncruriodte ipobI ct
mos 8urdt mo cine momerttdnan
Trcisitcigerung, Soh I6ite Iid Siei,
8urdIt bolo uipo Greiie ionfen mie
Der.
Obj 5ellou SnbiIann.
Die bieiise Robert &Iim oose 8
.. 8. s. feicrte ON @ittpod abeni
ihr 6~0idbriacs Stiitungsfeit nlro IL
gIeid}cr 3eit 0cit 81. S~abrestog Ses
OrScns. Die @Iie6er Scr 9o0e mil
arNcborigcn, iomie Die &cbcfab 60
9e ncrianmeIten iid in Der Con
aert Sale no @titiifaliide g~ortrdg,
6citrcoe niS 8tuangloic ltnterbaI
trug bic antpcienom in ocmiitbIidt
Stimmung periette.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29
adtnna SHbncrsidjtcr.

Best lit Ste 3eit eilre SiiDnerbGlt-
ier SIT reinigcn lnto nit GarboIimun
8u beipriBcu, Gin ii6eres Mittel &c.
gen SiibnerlGuie. @arontirt wcrtl
SIR red)ten Belt ge6rolidt miro. .3ll
baben bel Gbriit. gberIin & Son.
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
FREQUENT WATER
DRINKING HEALTHY

To insure a clear, healthy skin, water
should be taken freely between meals,
not at meals. a glass OF pure water
mot iced water taken upon rising
and retiring, with six or eight glasses
between meals, viii wash the system Of
impurities and prevent wrinkles.
Another beauty recipe is to eat two
instead Of three, meals a day. Some
authorities advocate going without
breakfast while others contend that
the evening meal is unnecessary, but
two plain meals a day have been found
by many to eliminate sallOwness, bill
iOusness- dyspepsia, and TO reduce cor
pUlenc-.
II the stomach is rested the over
worked liver and other organs obtain q
corresponding relief Hot breads and
many Condiments VIII produce facial
blemisu-s. which proves that a little
care in eating is worth all the aAten-
ton that can be given to it
The Washington times., 1910-01-29

JUPITER IS stationary in the zodiac
/ } and forms ecliptic conjunction with
the moon. The sun occupies a highly
favorable aspect.
Vastly powerful signs arise today TO
"a -or cool, calm thought, dispassionate
reflections and kindly yet correct jUdg-
merit.
The wise course today IS 20 let the
81 it rule and TO give no room 80 un-
Tes {. anger. contempt OF hatred. TO
nin' who welcometh and freely admitted
Peace. Peace shall enter as with white
Banners and pleasant music"
Those who essay TO practice deceit or
meanness today are setting their feet on
a path that viii lead to panic and trOu-
blef--
Honor and esteem from powerful per
sons IS in the sign. suggestion that
there should be success for those who
seek favors, concessions, recognition or
work
Persons who are naughty must study
to exercise a proper amount OF regard
for others today Those who are very
tenacious of opinion OF fond Of argu-
ment viii be wise II they endeavor to
make themselves more tolerant and
receptive than usual
Credit and success are indicated for
doctors and surgeons today.
Works of charity. visits to Old friends
OF poor and lonely people and journeys
for health o. recreation are under good
signs.
Persons with thss birthdate are likely
70 beneht during the twelvemonth II
they refrain from quick aEgers and
jeaIousies
Children are bcsn today under an as
pect that suggests that they will benefit
from learning some manual art.
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
CAREFUL TREATMENT
FOR SHEDDING HAIR

Almost invariably abnormal shedding
Of the hair IS due either 10 Local dis
Jurbsnce, i'll health OF 20 some other
cause not Immediately. connected with
the hair itself II constitutional the
family physician should be consulted
II, on account Of Ill health, cold IN
the head. neuralgia periodical head
ache. or Ca-arrn. a dry shampoo is re-
CuiTed, the following preparation VIII
be found very beneficial:
NAiolotoLLil -------------------- part
Eau-ue-Co-oSne --------------l part
Take a fine soft sponge and wash the
scalp gently, part the hair iuIU Sma u
strands and stroke downward II the
hair needs further cleansing. dip a very
soft brush in violet water and brush
the free ends until dry
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
CHILDREN'S PRATTLE-

/ lllie daughter my papa can put your
papa and everybody's papa into the
newspaper All people are afraid Of
him, my mamma says. for II is my
father who rules in the paper
And the little maiden looked exceed
. ingly proud, as though she had been a
real princess, who Is expected TO look
proud
But outside at the door, which was
aJar stood q poor boy, peepinE through
the crack Of the door. He was Of such
lOwly- station that he was not even al
lowed TO enter the room He had turned
the spit for the cook and she had al
lowed him 70 stand behind the door. and
10 look at the well dressed children who
were making a merry day within. and
for him that was a great deal
"Oh. TO be one OF themr' thought he.
and then he heard what was said
which was certainly calculated TO make
him very unhappy His parents at
home had not q penny TO spare to buy
newspaper, much less could they
write one and what was worse of all
his fathers name, and consequently his
own, ended completely in SEN and so
he could not turn out well That was
terrible But, after all, he had been
70 him: that could not be otherwise
And that IS what was done on that
evening.
Many years have elapsed since then,
and in the course of years children be-
came grOwn-Up persons
In the town stood a splendid house
II was filed with all kinds of beautiful
objects and treasures, and all people
wished TO see it; even people who dweIt
out OF town came 10 see 1t. Which Of
the children Of whom we have told
might call this house his OWN To know
that is very easy No no. IL is not
SO very easy. The house belonged to
the poor little boy who had stood on
that night behind the door, and he had
become something great, although his
name ended in sen, ''-ThOTwaldsen-
And the three other children The
children Of blood and OF money. and Of
spiritual pride2 Well, they had nothing
wherewith TO reproach each other-they
turned out well enough, for they had
been well lowered by bountifuI nature;
and what theyshad thought and spoken
On that evening long ago was mere
children's prattIe-
The Washington times., 1910-01-29

A the rich merchants there was a
chfIdreu's party rich peoples chill
dren and grand peoples children were
there. The merchant was a learned
man he had once gone through the
college examination, for his honest
father had kept him 70 this, his father
who had AT first only been a cattle deal
eT, but always an honest and industri-
Gus man The trade had brought
money. and the merchant had managed
to increase the store Clever he was
and he had also a heart but there was
less said Of his heart than of his money
At the merchants, grand people went
il and out-peopIe Of blood, as IL is cali
ed. and people Of 1--sIIect. and people
who had both of these, and people VINO
had neither. Now there was a chill
dren's party there, and chiIdren's pratt
tie. and children speak frankly from
the heart Among the rest there was
3. beautiful little girl, but the little one
was terribly proud; but the servants
had taught her that, not her parents,
who were far too sensible people He-
father was q groom Of the bed cham
Der, and that is very grand Office, and
she knew It
Il an a child Of the bed chamber 20
she said
Now she might just as well have been
q chiId Of the cellar. for nobody can
help his birth and then she told the
other children that she was well born, -
and said that no one who was not well
born could get on fair IN the world ii
was Of no use to read and TO be indus
trious. II one was not well born one
could not achieve anything
And those whose names end with
sen said she, they cannot be any
thing at all. one must put ones arms
akimbo and make the elbows quite
pointed. and keep them at a great dis
lance, these Sent
And she stuck out her pretty little
arms, and made her elbows quIue
pointed. to show how It was TO be done.
and her little arms were very pretty.
She vas a sweet little girl
But the little daughter Of the mer-
chant became very angry at this speech,
for her fathers name was Petersen, and
she knew that the name ended in sen; -
and, therefore. she said, as proudly as
ever she could
But my papa can buy a hundred dol
lars worth Of bonbons, and throw them
20 the children, Can your papa 90
that2'''
Yes. but my papa said an author
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Baths of Champagne and Ea@ de Cologne
FaUorites of London Beauty Specialist

out with the Eayeties Of the season
that all her beauty was gone
"a couple Of these baths restored
animation 10 her face and brightness
10 her eyes In her case, which was
a very bad one. I also administered
oxygen
"Of the flower bath / also make a
feature Roses. mignonetJe, Lavender,
and heIiotrope all play an important
part in IT, Earlier in the year I used
Il great many WaIIfiDwerS which gave
forth an exquisite aroma Though not
generally known, this odor has highly
sanitary effect Of its own I steer the
flowers in a certain spirit which fakes
out all the essence and this Is poured
into the bath"
Another OF madame's speciaIties is
pearl dust which Is obtained from
crushed pearls and IS supposed 10 give
great brillianCy 10 the neck and arms
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Eystic Gem Puzzle Proves
Difficult to Many Chasers

- He contest this week brought all
sorts OF unusual happenings TO
the puzzle circle In many cases
the problem very evidently was
''OVer the heads OF the competitors
who. nevertheless, struggled valiantly
with II and recorded their efforts in
lists in which less than half the num-
bers were solved. Others made an eff
fort to supply answers TO every num-
Der, but in many cases the answer had
little resemblance to the description put
down BY Mrs Bailey Many cOrrespOn-
dents informed me that the stones were
familiar enough 10 them; others de-
cIared they had never heard of half
the gems Mrs Bailey sought out, and
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Welded Logic

Love in Household is thing TO be
worked for-rct an overTipe pear which
viii drop into the mouth of the first
gaping clown
y man may be cheerful and contented
in CeibaCy. but do not think he can
ever be happy; Il is an unnatural state
anu the best feelings Of his nature are
never called into action
a married man falling into misfortune
is more apt 10 retrieve his situation in
the world thar a single one, chiefly be
cause his spirits are soOthed and re-
stored by domestic endearmerts-
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
WHILE CARES AGE,
THEY STIMULATE

Man Is not a solitary but a binary
being. One IS two and two are one
To be a man IS, In the vast majority
Of cases. TO be a married man, a faith
81, person with grave responsible
tiles weighing upon him There is
no doubt the responsibilities age one
very rapidly. but AT the same time
that they stimulate all our resource
fitness In an exceptional manner
Most successful men initiate, Il in
an infinitely humble way, the Lord.
who created the world out OF moth
fFyE who is ia reality creating il
every single moment out Of nothing.
* nihiIO, as the Latius said
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Finest Poultry Scarce,
Coarser Grades Plenty

The wholesale markets are not over
supplied with fancy dressed poultry and
the little that has come in during the
week has brought a good price. Com
mission men say considerable quantities
Of coarse and medium grade stuff have
been shipped and that has brought down
tho market a trifie.
The top grade OF Florida lettuce is
quoted higher today and the reason as
signed IS the shortage OF the supply
There Is plenty Of an Inferior grade on
the market. but II does not meet a.
ready sale. for those people who can
aTord lettuce out OF season want the
hest
The Washington times., 1910-01-29

ONDON is responsible for the in
vention Of the now famous lem
on baths which are said to
have done 50 much for the com
plexion OF Queen WHhelmlna Of HoI-
land A well known West End beauty
specialist was the first 10 try IL on
her customers But she added for
invigorating the system temporarily and
doing away with fatigue there IS moth
ing 10 touch q bath Of champagne and
eau De cologne Il VIII do as much
as q weekend visit 10 the country
or q fve-hour trip in a balloon give
them on the premises and they cost
from I've 70 fifteen Euineas- 7 some
times use nine bottles Of champagne
and four quarts OF eau de cologne for
one bath. A little while ago, I gave
several Of these to a prospective Ameri-
can bride who had been so utterly worn
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
February Z II History.

February 3 n History.
Miss Justine-Henry VII OF England
granted the second patent TO John Cab1t
10 make a western voyage Of discovery
. February 8 1897, February 5. 1904, friK-
ate p iladeIpHia destroyed by CommO-
dCre Ds-atUT5 February 5, 17I9. General
Nioultris defeated 30 British soldiers at
Port ROYAL Island. s g. and drove
them of the island On the same date
the first organized mutiny ever known
IL the American service was suppressed
on board the United States frtZate Ali
auce, bound for France, with the Mar
uUise de Lafayette and several French
gentlemen aboard February 5. 1SQS. the
territory Of Illinois was established. and
February 3. 1911. Horace Greeley was
horn. He died November 2, 1872 Feb
ruary ., 1852. the Federal Government
decided that the crews OF the captured
privateers were to be considered pris-
oners Of war.
The Washington times., 1910-01-29

~ RAIDS OF all classes possess a
x quantity Of gold thread and gold
effects and are destined 10 be
popular
The antique OF dull finish is what Is
sought in most metal trimmings. The
effect is entirely practical and not 50
expensive as to prevent its general ac-
ceptance.
Gold soutache brsids and diamond
pattern braids up to two inches in
width are IN demand Metal braids in
combination with cOiors are noted n
mans OF the new patterns While the
aA-rnetai braid IS perhaps the leader
from a quantity standpoint, stiT a great
Inc Of fancy gold and colOred braids
are shown.
The demand for gold thread has
reached such height that practically
the entire output has been absorbed and
prices are advancing 1upIdly
Cotton braids and cotton hands -
solid and twO-tOne effect VIII be quite
extensively used for trimming Ter
ana beaded trimmings II a large lire
OF patterns and widths, form a feature
OF the new trimmings
Elaborate garnitures n metallic and
beaded effects, such as antique gold. ST.
Yer, gun metal. pearl and platinum are
shown for spring
N narrow braids the soutache variety
has been produced in all kinds OF ne
tallic and staple shades, and VII Be ex-
JensIvely used for both spring and sum
meT dress trimmings.
An unusually large line % beIfirzE "a
being shown for the coming year.
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
MOI ALL ON ONE SIDE

Husbands are horribly trying and
'unreasOuab le'' creatures, but so are
wives. and when the latter realize that
'tryingness" and +'unreaEonabIeness"
are part OF their human nature perhaps
a better understanding and sympathy
may result, and kindly spirit OF give
and take which is necessary in al true
comradeship, VIII ~her the friends be Of
the same sex. or man and woman bound
together IN the holy estate OF rnatrf-
mony."
The Washington times., 1910-01-29

that the puzzle was pretty lively case
Of study in their case.
As a matter OF fact not one entirely
correct list was received, which n It
self speaks volumes for the struggles
made by the contestants
Another mystic most probably VIII De
your portion for next velle, but in this
instance we viii fOrego furthe- cOnsid-
Grafton Of Jewels gems, and precious
~toaes. concluding the contest with this
ant sentiment from Lowell, sent in by
Z. r Conner
IT neither. pearls nor oysters, yet is
patience itself q gem worth diving
deeply for
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
AnSWerS to Queries
From Times Readers
AT Home" Calling.


Constant Read r-I.eave tv-o rsr5s -.
for your hostess and one for her VISITING
friend Your husbands card is not
necessary unless he also vas asked ID
the lat home
The lfStter Of costume IS merely Z
matter OF pocketbook. II YOU have
means sufficient 20 warrant your owning
an afternoon gown, which. OF course.
means hat and shoes and gloves and ell
other such incidentaIs, you should BY
all means provide yourself with one. II
your income does not warrant such an
expenditure, Il IS the excess OF foolish
ness 10 invest in such a costume.
However, there are many ways OF get
ting around such q condition of affairs
Usually weIl-cut tailored gown, good
shoes, a modish hat and spOrless gloves
are all anybody requires unless she IS
a leader Of fashion
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
STRING BEANS USED
INSTEAD OF MEAT

For a good meat substitute" Dish
cook a quantity OF string beans until
tender Melt a tablespoonful of butter
or beef drippings ia a frying pan, a d
I'm IL cook a small. finely chopped OF on
until tender. but not brown Add the
beans to the onion, sprinkle over them
a level tablespoonful Of -four and sta
together Add, IF you have il, a little
beef broth and season well with s. Il,
pepper, and a little finely chopped
parsley.