davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
@cridnappt.

Sousirau: o@1breno Der aronf.
belt meilteS Wonnes limo Sic iehr
brau ~gelpeier. Sic oiirfen iid oafiir
zines meincr 6eioen ieioenen aIeioer
ausilrfcn. @oaen Sic ooS ihmar5e
ooer oas griiue9"
0ienitmGohen: y2ieber baS grit.
he, Waoame, in benz ihmar5en bin
ih lhon 10 befonnt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
"
Sagobcridpt.

Sm S%ipfelSoorier Nmtsblatt ltebt:
s9ei Der geltriaen Sreibiaao wrr-
oen 16 Mode mo loo Salem 5ur
Strede gebroht."
Mm nGhitcn Gage erifeint iol,
genbe Serihtigun9:
.SSm 9cridt BON Der Sreibiaao
loa eS nid)t heiBen is &ode uno 1876
SuieL Iouocrn tG godc nno 1876
Spicn."
y y v
Gin baieriider @emeinoefOriter
erbielt pom Ma9iitrat Der Stabt cine
gcbrndte slnmeiiung. DDS Der gn.
reoe porgebrudte YSerr" mar ourd,.
ltrihen. gnf feline anirase nad) Dem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
@prbilonng.

~: o0eraoe5u p%b1nomenaler
aerl, Der Wteier! Goriaes Sabr nod
elm Sauiierer-beute elmer Der beiten
Ipiatifer."
g.: ySa, Dem boben bas 5liegen
Die Sausfned)te beigebraht."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20

8runbe ser MaSnohmc miro ibrn ole
@utluort. oaS Sur1itritcne iei arls
5lliebsm oils bate cs nid,t baacItan.
bcn. God Der S6ritcr sabItc init
gleid)cr Miin5c. Seille u1d,ite
idriftlidle Gingohe Iaittetc; Nm oen
%noielpeiien Mogiltrat Der Staot g."
Gas @ort rnuie~ Bate er Our6.
itriden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
Senfinb.

r0aS Jobren nit Dem ouftihifi
tpero' ih nieoer a%ufgeben; man
fommt iiberall SIT id)nea bin uno
neib nit)t, mas man nit Der iibrigen
3eit anfangen ioa."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
~ e -.
Soenlismns.

SER gum Seiratbspermittler):
"@iiien Sic, Die Srol, ole i6 beiro-
then ioQ, mllB Dor allem brei Gigen-
idaften beiisen: germogen, Heif.
tbltm ilno @el0."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
Scin SanptDergniigen.

Hc~r m, nircm SrtoIiorl. Do
BEL Sbnen lit ia ne,,lif ein erotiiher
Shirt eingefebrt, oa bets pobl bobe
-tuen ye.e9itet !!
80 Den bod)itel bat Der Siftbpp
gefriest!"
~ ~ ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20

r@nrum nclncn Sic 0enn Den
alten slmtmonn INNER Icronautc,
lit er 2uftitiffcr2"
IS @ott bepabre, aber er gebt
immer glcif in Die $685."
y - -
is gcbt aud) ~.
Girrr Der befounteitcn f~ran56ii,
lden Gbirurgcn mad)te mnldnJit cine
Hciie Oltrd1 bas Sbal bon Soint-
Beat IN ben EprerGcn. Gr fam in
elm orn1icligcs Sorf IN Dem CT eli,
8elprdf nit Gen Sonblu,tcu an
tnipfte; babel erfltbr er. oob es in
oieler 8egellO feinen Ir5t g1be.
r@ie2" frogte Der Nrst eritaunt
,fcincn Nr5t? Sa, wie mod,t IS,
oenn oas?"
.@ott, mic mir fonnelt," antlpor,
tete ibm elm alter @ann, spir tier.
ben bon ielbit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
- - -
Mttrappe.

4antippe: .So-bier' bolt OH
einen Sollsidliiiiel, bamit 0u 9it)
Dor 9einen 3efbriioern nid)t al bio.
mieren bronfit. 9leib' aber ia nidt
iiber 10 llbr aus, benit Der ribtise lit
es natiirlif) nif)t!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20

Sest rpisber eribieneu NIB III bebeutenb
reou;iertem EreiS SI baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
Sanft Snrcanfratins,

Der 5upeilen bie ernitelten 3eiten
onrd) uSbaten" erbeitert, bat lif,
lelbit iibertroffelt, er bat logar in Ie.
tersbnrg einen obiolut unerrei6baren
Getorb auieciiellt. lleber oieies
leile Stiifden miro seihrieben: SIN
Sabre 1887 fam ole 8onierpenfirmo
Ilotnifow bel Der 8egiermg Inn
padtneiie slblaii,rng zines aron.
grilnoitiides 5itr Grridtung elmer
aonierpenfobrif elm. Srps pieoer.
bolton Nobnungen fonnte cine Nnt.
mort alf oos @eiudl niht er3ielt mer-
Den. Slobli6, beute uno mad %
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20

FN~yN
.rirllfen bat, fricgt er feline Gerbin.
oung!l"
4bitninng.
8eId)1ftsfrelulb: y9dS lit bod,
nerfpiiroig, Die cine 6Glftc Iad,t,
penn Der Gbef einen @it mad)t, Die
lnoere SGlfte nidt."
0%itd)baiter: ga, miilen Sic, mir
Die Serrell inter sipeibnlbert &ronclt
n~tonatsgebalt limo perpflidtet 5u
- " ~
Soenlismns.
SER gum Seiratbspermittler):
,@iilen Sic, Die 6roil, ole ib beiro.
Ioa, mllB Dor aaem brei eigen.
beiisen: germogen, Heifp-
tbum mo @elo."
@cridnnppt.
SGusfrau: ,@dbreno Ser &ranf.
belt meilteS WonneS limo Sic iehr
,rap gepeien. Sic oiirfen iidD bafiir
meincr 6eiben ieioenen aIeioer
@olIen Sic OaS lhmar5e
,oer oas ~griine9"
8ienitmGofen: g2ieber oaS grii.
&c, Waoame, III benz ihmar5eu bin
d. ld)on 10 befonnt."
e ~ e
@prbilonna.
a.: ,0eraoe5u pb1nomenaler
Rerl, Der Neier! Soriaes Sabr nod
IN Sdulierer--beute elmer Der beiten
g.: .Sa, Dem boben bas 3liegen
,ie Saustned)te beigebrabt."
- - y
Settfino.
r9aS Jobren nit Dem ouftififi
pero' ih pieoer oufgeben; mal,
iiberal SIT id,nell bin uno
petb nid)t, mas mon nit Der iibrigen
3eit anfangen ioa."
y - y
Geranlaanna.
8irtb (Oie Hednung fir Den
Srenloen o%ufItelleno): .Sie einsel.
len Goiten a%usiperfen, bas periteb if
aber bas 3uiammeurehnen
iberlaiie ih meiner Ilten, On friegt
Bic am meiiten beraus!"
Wanselnbe @eiitesaeseniuart.
@r: .slls if bet,te auf Der aegel.
,abu ben Hod ailsaog, bate id] 5pei
i'm Semb; IN Die groe bate
.d) iinfen mogen!"
Sic: .Sa, bolt on oenn nift &c.
'aet, mir b1tten Mauie mi @6ihe.
Mttrappe.
9antippe: ,So-bier' bait Oh
linen Sallsidliihel, oamit Oh Gid
Dor 9einen 3edbriibern nidt 5l blo.
nieren brondit. 9leib' aber ia niht
10 llbr aus, benn Der rihtise lit
- uatiirlif nift!"
- ~ y
8abrideinlidj.
nNenli6 gebe id nit meincm
Srelnoe Shniibt ipa5ieren. Sd born,
It 5ebn Shritte butter mir. Gin
lllitomobil raft an mir poriiber. Sd
bore einen Shrei. iebe mid Inn,
5hmibt lit meg. SD gebe Den @eg
mnb iinbe Suerit ieinen SUIT,
elm 9ein, bunoert Meter meiter
,itten Irm unb ieinen 4opf. Sa iaate
id) mir: Shmiot muB ettpas Poi.
iein."-.g perpboop's."
y - =
Sonoer6ar.
.@arum lino oenn ser anaoiae
Ser 10 erbist2"
Fem Saien bin id nadselauien,
ben idb eri6oiien babe"
~ y ~
HGtbiel.
8as it's, mas Elm M1oden nidt,
ME betommt, aber mas lie cinem
bod 9ibt2
Cnlnp@ aulO)
- y y
Sanft Snreanfratins,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
WanselnSe @eiitesscscniuart.

Or: oIls ih bei,te auf Der aeeel.
6abu ben Hod arsiog, bate i'd 5pei
Soder i'm Semb; IN Die groe bate
id) iinfen mogen!"
Sic: pSa, bolt on oenn nift &c.
Idgt, mir batten Mauie mi @dide-
itront?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
Geranlagnng.

8irtb (bie Gednung fir ben
8remoeu m,fItellenb): .Sie ein5el.
men Soiten allsperfen, bas periteb i'd
better, aber oas ~3uiammeurehnen
iiberlaiie ih meiner alten, oa frieet
Die uln meiiten beraus!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20

vi
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
The Bedtime Story.
night.
THE CITY MICE'S JOURNEY.

CT WISH you would tell me more
about Mr. and Mrs. City Mouse"
said Ethel TO her father one night, and
so he told her the following story:
You remember how Tom. the cat in
almost captured Mr. and Mrs. City
Mouse and little Maudie Mouse
They had &c wait until the next morn
ing before they could move out of the
building, because Tom stood on guard
and would not let them get out. Finally
they managed to scurry down the stairs
when no one was looking. and into the
next building, which was empty.
There they had a lovely time, because
no one was there, and they managed to
find a piece Of cheese which some one
had left from lunch.
Maudie Mouse was so hungry that she
ate the piece Of cheese all up at once
and almost made herself sick.
BY thu time night came they thought
il would be a good idea to start for tho
country, where they were going to visit
Mr. and Mrs Country Mouse. so when
the lights began to blink and the cor
ners got very dark Mr.. and Minis. City
Mouse and little Maudie Mouse scurried
out Of the dark building and across the
street as fast as they could. There they
waited in a dark corner 10 see If any
cats were around. and. not seeing, they
scurried across to vacant lot, where
they kept very still until Mr. City Mouse
could see what was going on. He cid
not 60 very far away for fear some
The Washington times., 1910-04-04

one would get hold Of HIS dear wife and
child.
Finally when he came back he said:
1T is nearly 1 o'clock now, and do
not see any one around. so let US hurry
down, and perhaps when no one is look
ing we can skip on to a ferrybOat and
go across the river"
II made a very funny sight 10 see Mr..
and Mrs. Mouse skipping down the side
streets and dark places. Mrs. Mouse
with her little bonnet tied tightly on
her head, Mr. Mouse carrying as big a
bundle as he could Of the things that
they wished TO take away from their
home, while little Maude Mouse carried
little doll which she held tightly in
her arms and quoted every time the
dolly woke up.
Finally they could see the great big
river in front of them, and hear the
foot! tootr' Of the steamboats,, and
see the blinking lights going up and
down the river
They stepped into a doorwoy TO see
what was going on. when all of a sud-
den. behind them Mr.. City Mouse saw a
great big pair Of shiny eyes.
Run, Rum he said. Hurry under
the sidewalk, for here comes a great big
cat;' and sure enough. just as Mr.. City
Mouse and his wife and little girl slip
ped under the sidewalk a big cat sprang
where they had been. and little Maudie
Mouse said 10 er ldhly: There. there.
now: don't YOU be frightened. we will
soon be over in the country, where
there are not catR"
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
Ferns Should Haze Rest
To Bring Best Results

There is an idea that once a fern at
tains a large growth it should remain
so for the allotted life of the. fern This
leads the owner 90 give the plant no
rest and. consequently. it viii degener-
ate for mere lack Of strength. Ferns
must have rest II you have summer
ferns. they must rest IN winter; the re-
verse for winter plants.
The ferns you have kept growing al
winter should be removed from the
crooks and placed in a shady place in
the garden and every frOnd cut TO the
ground. The earth need not be rich,
but il must be cool and airy.
Ferns, as a rule. do not grow rapidly,
but when they DO, there is no-need tC
discourage the growth, but keep each
frOnd protected.
Late in the fan re-pot them in the
richest Of earth, give them plenty OF
sunshine, water and plant-fOOd, and
during the winter you will have ferns
such as you have always desired and
likely, never had
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
Women Will Wear
Feathers on Hats

Every smartly dressed woman IS 60
ing 10 wear "a feather in her cap
this spring in honor Of ''ChantecIer'
It need not be a Chantecler feather.
however anything from a straight quill
70 a whole bird
Every kind and sort Of pIumage viii
be worn, including that OF the spar
row and the guinea hen. Though a
shimmering blue green is the color
usually associated with the cock. he
appears IN white and gray feathers as
well, but his comb is always OF the
new bright pink color that is named
for him. and is. perhaps, his GROWING
glory.
Among the latest imDortations that
have been received AT one OF the promi-
nent Fifth avenue millinery shops is
a bonnet carre'-a SORT Of fOur-sided,
towerlille tUrbsn with an aigrette stuck
up IN the turret at each corner. Next
10 IL IS a large IeghoIu mushroom hat.
covered with black net, that looks for
all the world like a lamp shade. A bit
OF blue satin ribbon in a bow al one
side constitutes ali the trimming
These two models are not what one
might call artistic or beautiful, but as
they represent the newest phases OF
hat fashions-that is, the turban all
upturned and the big hat all down
cast-they are interesting.
The Louis XVI hat. however. which
is lust as new. is much more pleas
ing with its uptUrned back and It's
trimming Of feathers and ribbon piled
on the crown behind. Under The brlm
Is chou Of taffeta ribbon with a
This ~Frhrn ( the latest
| thing In Paris millinery, Ut here IN
( New York a. IS sCiIl buried among the
relics Of another day--New York Trio-
une.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
Wave Of OrientaIism Sweeps
Over Seasons Dress Styles

r HAT there is more than ever a
tendency to seek in the native
1 fashions Of the East inspiration
for the smart wear OF the West
no student OF dress can fail TO notice
at the present time, says a writer in
the London Mail.
The spring modes abound in references
subtle or patent 10 the wave OF Oriental
ism that is sweeping over dress, and
that is asserted in Paris TO have sue
cessfUl future before it
Introduced. according to one author
ity, as a counterblast 70 the little girl
fashions that certainly do not suit
everyone. the Oriental ones viii be as
little adapted 70 the use Of the debu-
tame, and viii, therefore. be the means
IN ali likelihood Of apPortioning 70 each
coterie the style that is most suitable
for It
We notice the influence OF the East
in the frightened skirts. that are now
so fashions. skirts with the drap-
cries caught under restraining bands
and sashes below the knees. so that the
dangerous gait Of the Oriental woman
must be copied in order that the wearer
may walk al all.
SO slavishly have some Of the holder
and more audaciOus cOuturiers adhered
10 the effect Of closely swathed raimenJ
that they have copied the trousers Of
Turkish ladies and have made sOme
wonderful robes d'interieur with divided
skirts. So cunningly are the skirts cut
that the Turkish pattern IS disguised
though the effect remains
The furore for all shades Of gold now
apparent is borrowed from the Orient
ard has achieved a firm footing already
by having been made the chosen color
for some Of the superb dresses seen al
/ the first court. and made for the sec
ond- Tones OF gold upon q gold back
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
New Problem Is Difficult;
, Puzzle Family Works Hards

- HE post-lenten puzzle evidently
has proven a real one" or else
the puzzlers spent a rainy Sun
day doing something besides
puzzle-solvfng.
At AL events. the usual flock Of early
birds has not yet arrived upon the
scene. One of my telephone" friends
called me up TO ask some questions as
to whether the puzzle was set down ex-
actly right, but aside from this an IN
usually dense silence has been main
tanned by the family
Personally, I think Miss Spaulding is
entitled TO congratulations for the orig
inality she has displayed in working
out the problem and I am pretty sure
that even the average well informed
person will have TO think bit before
he viii be able to brins these famous
old writers and religious teachers from
their disguise.
I feel that those who have been
looking for a hard proposition" viii
find what they have sought in this
weeks puzzle and my regret is that Miss
Spaulding, herself, is out Of the race
OF all the puzzle solvers, Miss Spaulding
has been the most insistent pleader for
Il
bad. now that We have one, that she
should be able 10 sit back and watch
the struggles Of the others However.
that is the way things go in this world
sometimes, 50 1 suppose 1 must be rec
onciled. though I trust that the future
will hold a downright "stumper' for
the author Of the trials and tribulations
of the family at large and the JOY and
er-fn -far will Ea al
Judged worthy of the weeks trophies
And speaking Of winners. here is a
note from one Of the recently successful:
Washington, D. C, March 30, 1910.
Ny dear Miss Carroll: Your charm
ing courtesy in the matter or the IN
correct list l sent you last week is
deserving a much more prompt ac-
acknowledgement, and I beg you 10
pardon my delay. However. being
yourself a very busy person. you viii
surely be COnsideraJe Of sister who
has not many spare moments.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04

ground are introduced by means OF en-
broideries. Long and handsome fringes
are added 70 the model and give a
toilette in which the figure is swathed
as in a sheet. a truly Eastern aspect
With such dresses are worn round
The neck and on the cOrsage in the
ears, and threaded through the Golf
fure. magnificent Eastern jewels Those
that are made entirely Of gold are
being liked now because they are more
characteristic and uncommon than the
gem-encrusted plaques and other Orna-
ments that have been worn for some
time.
Curious combs for the hair, with
Chinese ivory and gold pendants, cor
Onals covered with hligree gold and
lOoped with chains 70 match, and won
derful pins from the East. are jewels
as indicative OF the Oriental element as
IS golden brown.
Another Eastern touch that fs being
made apparent by the dressmakers and
miIliners IS that OF Persian trfnminz
adapted TO various uses. Seen and ad-
mired the other day at a show OF fash
fonable millinery was a picturesque hat
covered with Persian silk IN shades Of
gray and green upon a da K blue back
ground Il was noticeable that upon
this hat and others Of the same calIber
no gold and silver lace figured. but
only an Insignificant twist OF self-colored
ribbon encirciing the crown, with
bunch Of feathers.
Persian silk hat trimmings and fac
ings OF the material have usurped the
place Of the gold and silver tissue
adornmeuts once q noticeable item OF
millinery. Persian shoulder scaTfs will
abound. and there are already % be
/ seen the daintest OF slippers covered
with Persian silk.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04

n times court his own society and
should never forget that tact
is golden when one is visiting, and that
one goes away.
Surely It need not be said that the
true lady and the true gentleman never
observe anything amiss in the deport-
ment of the people whom they are
visiting. and never feel any temptation
to comment on little things that go
wrong while they are guests.
Small frictions and irriations. hasty
words and nI-considered acts may ruff
fie the usual smOothness Of family life
at times. but it is the part Of courtesy
20 be unObServant and Of real nobility
20 forget whatever was amiss and 70
make no mention Of It at a later period.
A beautiful indefnabIe sacredness en-
folds hospitality, and only uncultured
and Unrefned people ignore this fact.
I say gentle Inand lady with intention.
l like the fine old-fashioned words.
Pardon a last caution. An engage
ment made on either side by host or
guest should be compulsory unless there
is excellent reason for breaking it. If
we invite guests 70 come to US at a
designated period. we should not write
two or three days before the time 10
put off their coming. II we promise to
spend a weekend or a fortnight with a
friend, and before her date a second
invitation that is alluring, we cannot
in decency withdraw our acceptance.
Neither party has the privilege Of caus-
ing inconvenience for a selfish reason.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
Shad Roe Should Be
Cooked Ten Minutes

Cook the roe in sailed boiling water
Tor about ten minutes, 10 which has
been added one tablespoonful Of vine
gar; drain. roll IL in beaten e.. and
then in crumbs; season with saIt and
pepper and fry until nicely Drowned
This sauce is just the thing for shad:
Cream together a spoonful each OF but
ter and -four and stir IL into a cupfuI
Of chicken stock or hot water. When
the sauce boils add the yOILls Of two
eggs and quarter OF a cupfuI Of cream
which have been beaten together and
season with salt and pepper The lat
ter part OF the process should be done
over hot water.
II there is danger OF Jumps strain the
sauce and rehesI IL OefOne using. Care
must be taken or II VIII curdle- The
sauce may be seasoned with minced
parsley and chopped mushrooms
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
SOME LATE IDEAS IN THE SEPARATE COAT
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

7 AN presenting for your consideration
today two very smart things which
the young girl or her debutante sister
may find interesting. Nowadays no
wardrobe is complete without a separ-
ate coat Of some sort and these two
drawings from exclusive models en-
body some Of the very ls,sest ideas in
the separate coat domain.
II is all a matter Of choice which
you take, a half length coat or a coat
to the hem of your frock. One is as
good form and as fashionable as the
other, so the points you have 10 con-
slider are which will most nearly meet
your requirements and which will be
more becoming to you. personally.
No. ! is a fun length garment, made
in a faddy belted design. OF black and
white check, the belt and collar and
cuffs are of deep red silk with an over
lay OF white.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
VIOLET HOLDER.

The violet holder is second cousin 70
the new flower pot. and threatens 10
make the old-fashioned fern dish take
a long vacation. II Is round shallow
dish, into which the water is poured.
with a perforated top, through the ape--
lures Of which pass the violet stems.
The dish is fitted with handles, deco
rated with violets.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
Stick for Veil

A new accessory 10 the wardrobe is
the veil stick, and, like q great many
other things, after being once tried one
is never without il.
The veil stick is a perfectly smooth.
round stick, about an inch in diameter.
Around II is wound a thin layer Of cot
ton filed with sachet powder and the
whole IS covered with a piece o. Ores
den ribbon.
Ribbon the width the length Of the
stick is most satisfactory.
The veil is carefully snoothed out,
then rolled snUgly around the stick
and laid away in ones bureau.
II is a great deal better to roll a veil
than TO fold Il, Cor rolling the danger
Of wrinkling is done away with, and
the veil is kept fresh much longer
time.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
SURPRISE CAKE
AT LINEN SHOWER

4 surprise cake was the feature of a
linen shower.
During the repast the prospective
bride was asked TO cut a large cake
that adorned the center Of the table.
She did so, and what was her surprise
70 find it filed with dainty handker-
chiefs and collars.
The cake in reality was a large paste
board box. which, under the care Of a
skillful baker, had been arranged with a
thick coating OF frostinE-
Each article was accompanied by a
suitable piece of poetry written by the
donor.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
MADE PRETTY BY WATER.

one woman, whose skin is the aduira-
ton OF All, washes her face with luke
warm water, the best toilet soap, and a.
piece Of soft flannel each night upon r.
firing. and rubs IL very gently upward
with an old linen towel
Then she sips a cUpful OF hot water.
IN the morning she casneS cold water
over her face and neck, and pats il dry
with a Turkish towel. and sips q cupfU-
OF hot water again
She has never used a cosmetic and
attributes the beauty Of her skin 10 the
generous use Of water. both internally
and externally
The Washington times., 1910-04-04


ON this ninety-flfth day the planet
- Mercury enters a superior conjunc-
ton with the Sun, and should exercise
important and beneficial effects. Mars
and Jupiter also are in favorable posi-
lions.
The power Of the sun is exerted for
honor, courage and principle They who
are frank and straightforward viii sue
coed best. An evil and malignant sign
rises over the dishonest. the false. the
cruel and the treacheroUs-
Publicity is under a bright star. and
writings or printing for the purpose Of
introducing merchandise or selling is
likely 20 be fortunate.
It is a good time. also, under such
aspects OF Mercury, 10 send letters or
sign papers.
New places Of business and new IN
dertaking should prosper
Mars IS favorable for those who are
81 and indicates that they should fnd
help from physicians or surgeons, or
from travelling.
Dealings with superiOrs and seeking
for employment are under promising
conditions. They who grant favors this
day viii do so under the best aspects,
and are likely 10 find their kindness
well bestowed.
There IS danger in Hl-temper and
hasty words. Il is especially advisable
for impetUOUs or chOloric persons TO
avoid disputes, as they are likely TO
90 too far.
Endive, carrots, savory. Hcorice, fen
mel, dill, mulberry, parsley, and CARA
way are good under Mercury according
to herbalLsts.
Hire men this day for any work.
Persons with their birth-date today
will make a mistake II they are quick
to resent imaginary Sights or refuse TO
forgive injuries. Women must guard
against jealousy.
Children are. born today under aspects
that often make their subjects bound
to lead, and give great talent for man
agement-