davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

be Strauss Thus spake Zarathustra.
This has not been played at the New York
concerts of the Boston Symphony since
the early days of Mr.. Gericke's second en-
sasement. The other number on this pro-
sramme will be the prelude and Love
Death from Tristan and Isolde The
programme follows:
symphony in e minor diminished" Schubert
Brahms
RsChmaninoff
Prelude to The Mastersingers of Nurem-
berg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - NaS4'i
Soloist Willy Hess. violinist.
Alvin Schroeder. 'CelliSt.
Rustic Wedding symphony. fiat, major
No !. N'oltlii'o n
Tone noom Thus Spake Zarathustra" Strauss
tOrganist. Mr. Marshall)
Prelude and Love Death" from tristan
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
OPERA COMPANY BENEFIT.

4 special performance for the Pension
and Endowment Fund OF the Metropolitan
or,era Company viii be held in the Metro
polltsn Opera House on Tuesday evening,
March ! The programme follows:
--Pagliac cci.' Prologue and Act ], Nile.
Noria and Mn Caruso. Amato. Giliy and
Reiss: debut Of Miie. Anna Pavlowa- pre-
1njere ba Hernia az the Imperial Opera. St.
Petersburg. III Trovatore, Act ", Mines
Gsdski and Homer. NM. SleZak, Gflly and
Audisio; ''Tosca," Act II. Mile FaTar, NM
Martin. Scott. Bada and Begue; Nile. PAY
Iowa and Michael Mordkine. premier dan
seur OF the Imperial Opera Moscow tde-
bun La 1ioconda." Act III, Mines. Des-
tian and Meitschik and NM Caruso Amato,
de Segurola and the entire corps de ballet
Conductors, NM. Toscaninl, Podestl and
Tango
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20


p.
p A.
andfu
p m.
m 'Parsifr; p m
m special
p
p m
on OF n o
p
Mead Quartet; p IN
French
p m,
4 m, A Baldwin
a o. 0
p
D.
Manhattan House Lucia
p
M Peoples
m
J
symphony music Damosch
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

The programmes of Samuel A. BALDWIN
free organ recitaIs at the College of the
CITY of New York this week are follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Miss Emma Banks. assisted by +telnald
Werrenrath. harytone, vii give a piano
recital in Mendelssohn Hall on Monday az
ternoon, February IS.
Elan Ballon will he heard in an orches-
trail concert in Mendelssohn Hal on Mon
day afternoon March Z. Miss Balon is d.
Canadian by birth, who received her educa-
ton in the McGil University at Montreal
and later in this city.
Mischa Elman will give his farewell vlo-
lin recital in Carnegie Hall on Wednesday
afternoon, March T. when he will present
another interesting programme He Is to
play for the first time in this country the
GIazonnow Concerto and the 'Meldnchoi-
ioue" by Tschaikowski. at the next concert
of the Russian symphony Orchestra in Car
negie Hall on Thursday evening. March j.
During the coming week the young violin
ist will play in Rochester, Cincinnati
Washington and Philadelphia.
Fritz kreisler is to be heard in a Sunday
night concert in the Metropolitan Opera
House on Sunday evening. March 30. He
will also play with the New York Philhar-
monic Society in Carnegie Hall on March
10 and IL Within the next ten days Kreis-
Ter will be heard in Boston, Providence, Ann
Arbor Iowa City, Minneapolis, Brockton
and other places
The Olive Mead Quartet will play the fol-
lowing programme at its concert at Men
delssohn Hall on Wednesday evening:
II major MendelSsohn
Trio Oirst time in New York; .-.... Arthur Foote
ousr.et r. f1af minor Tschaikowsky
DR.. WUllner has selected remarkable
programme for his recital at Carnegie Han
on the afternoon OF Washington $ Birthday.
Wagner, Grieg, Franz Wullner (his father,
whose songs arc well known in Germany
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
ARTURO TOSCANINI.
Conductor at the Metropolitan.
Copyright by Aime Dupont)

and Hugo Wolf figure prominently LlVlhs
composers are represented by Kurt Schin-
dler and Hugo Kaun Brahms Is repre-
sented in the three great duets to be given
with the Dutch contralto, Tilly koenen.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
MAURICE RENAUD,
In "RiooIetto" at the Manhattan.

and 'Winterreise" and Schumann's Dlch-
terliebe" as we'll as a rev rarely heard
songs from both masters in series OF
Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons, March 8, III ana
IL AS always. Coenraad V. Bos will ac-
company him at the piano.
The programmes of Samuel A. Baldwin's
free organ recitaIs at the College of the
City of New York this week are as follows:
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 20 AT P. NJ
Prelude and fugue in major .......... Bac'L
sonata No l. in D minor ---.....-.. Guilmant
sc,'aTIa SG%epLne symnbonioue FaulEes
:rba sT,an n ................S Saint Saene
Finale from ..Symphonie Pathetique -.
Tschaikowsky
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %, AT p NJ
Sonata in f minor ,as,tgTc {c
Elegy :--.....----.'. Rsro
Tassacaglia iiIItns i1nI
Renedicton Nuptiale observation-disclosures. ;EoIllns
''Segfried ldyl n
Spring Song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mendeissohh
Marohe Rcligieuse .......-...-........I .Iullfiaii'
The third orchestral concert of the Peo-
ple's symphony Society is set down for
next Friday evening, in Carnegie Hall All
tho music will be that of Beethoven, and
Heinrich Gebhard, of Boston. Will play tne
piapoforte concerto in E fiat.
Nine Tetrazzini will sing and victor
Herbert and his orchestra will play at d
concert to be given at the Waldorf-Astoria f-A
I,tyd
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

The following is the programme OF re-
cital of harpsichord. pianoforte and hute
music to be given by Anton Whiting ana
George Barrere at the Stuyvesant Theatre
tomorrow afternoon:
Sarabande and Clique, G minor. .......... Handel
Sonata A major. n SrsrIatti
SCiliana. + major.--.S '''r r''''''''
Suite tFrenCD, Z; majO .......-.-..-.. Racb
Sonata, B minor flute and harpsichord( -
EstempeS 'i'eouSSS
l. Pagodes.
= la Soiree dams Grenade.
3. Jardins sous la Puie-
Baaden, Op. 10..-.-..-.---...1
|. D minor.
.. y major.
Intermezzo, p msior, op. I16..- ... Brahms
Rhapsodie. r minor. Op. ~. .-..-
Intermezzo. @ major Op. 49,.
RhapSodie. Z fat, Op i19. ..-.--'
Reinhold Won Warlich has abandoned an
operatic career abroad to devote his talent
TO the field of song and Interpretation. His
only public recital this season in America
will be on next Thursday afternoon at
Mendelssohn Hall. His programme opens
with Schumann's beautiful "Dichterliebe.
includes three old English songs arranged
by Horatio Parker, of Yale, and closes with
a group of modern German ballads. At
the piano he will have the assistance of
Brahm Van den Berg. the Belgian pianist.
Dr. WUlIner has decided to present the
entire cycle of Schuberts "Schone Mullerin'
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
~ little Bedtime Tales By EDITH HAvENs II

nal, away they went Every foot they
gained more speed. and half way dom
the hill they were going Ike the wind.
They shouted at the top OF their voices.
Biily's mother, hearing the noise.
rushed TO the window, and waved to
them as they whizzed by Then, in q
fash, II was ali over. The end Of the
bin had been reached.
"Oh. you go faster than an automo-
bile. don't you2'' said Bennie. as the
made ready 70 climb the hill once more
Up they started
Faster than a train OF cars" an
swered Billy, laughing with delight.
Presently they reached the top
second start was made. and once more
they sped down the hill
Buupi About half way down the
hill Il came, and then Billy and Bennse
found themselves flying through THE
air They landed in a snowdrift by the
side OF the road How they IauEhed
They had struck on a stick OF wood
IN the road, end the sleds had over
turned.
Of course, they did not get hurt. for
the snow was very soft
All morning they coasted and when
in the afternoon the other little girls
and boys began to arrive, Billy and
Bennie showed them how fast they-
could go with their sIeds hitched to-
gether,
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

D LILY BLIx's father had bought
- him a new sled, and the only thing
lacking now was SLOW.
Day after day Billy had waited pa
tiently for the snow to come, but some
how II always seemed TO rain instead
But one night there was Just a bit
more OF a nip IN the air than usual,
and with a very black sky overhead
Billy felt sure that the snow was com
irg at last. He pictured waking up IN
the morning and finding the great hill
in back OF his house covered with
Stow; then. he thought, how wonderful
it would be TO go whizzing down. that
hin on his new sled
And sure enough, when the next
morning dawned, the country all around
was covered with a beautiful covering
OF sparkling white.
Biny's heart beat high He just
couldn't wait for breakfast In q sec
Ond his mother had bundled him up
warm, and with a merry shout he
dashed through the. door out into the
new snow, dragging his sled after him
De crossed the street to the house
where Bennie Mills lived, and in q very
short time 8ennie had joined him Away
they raced up the steep hill. And then
they came to the top
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
SIMPLE BUT PLEASING
MENU FOR CHRISTMAS
Substantial Repast for the Holiday Easily Prepared-Re-
cipes Are Given for Mock Turtle Soup and Cod
Steak With Tomato Puree

All you that to feasting and nirth are
inclined,
Come. here is good news for 10 pleas
ure your mind:
Old Christmas is come Tor to keep open
house.
He scorns u be guilty Of starving a
mouse.
Then come. boys. and welcome. for diet
the chief,
Plum pudding. goose. cspon, minced
pies and roast beef
Old Ballad.
The following menu presents a simple
and substantial Christmas repast that
cannot fail to please even the most fas-
tidioUs diner:
Mock Turtle Soup.
Cod Steaks Tomato Puree
Ragout Of Rabbit Faxed Tomatoes.
Roast Turkey. Chestnut Stufhng.
Gravy Cranberry Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes. Brussels Sprouts.
Plum Pudding. Hard Sauce
Lemon Jelly. AIince Pies
Cheese Biscuits
Salted Almonds Nuts
Coffee
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Old Tine, Old Friends, Old Love.
PUBLISHED BY REoUEs-.

There are no days Ike the good old
days,
The days when we were youthful.
When humankind was pure OF mind
And speech and deeds were truthful
Before a love Tor sordid gold
Became mans ruling passion,
And before each dame and maid be-
came
Slave to the tyrant fashionl
There are no girls ike the good old
girls
Against the world I'd stake EN-.
As buxOm and smart and clean Of heart
As the Lord knew how to make 'emi
They were rich in spirit and common
sense.
And piety all supporfIn';
They would bake and brew, and had
taught school, too,
And they made such likely courtin't
There are no boys ike the good old
boys
When we were boys togetherI
When the glass was sweet 70 the bare
5rown feet
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Homemade Gifts
Please the Baby

For baby. what could be better or
more easily made than a whip2
a short, round stick covered with
crochet work OF bright color, narrow
ing beyond the stick until the work
comes to a point
In ali II should be about eighteen
inches In length. Fasten a tasseI to the
end Leave enough room at the end 10
allow OF the tiny hand 20 grasp the stick
nrmly, and beyond this fasten a row
OF six small bells This viii be found
Gever-ending joy 70 baby
Or q most beautiful rattle can be
made on an oval hoop not too large
Cover the hoop with single crochet. each
stitch OF which should be worked tightly
round the frame Join the first and
last stitches together. Then all round
make hanging loops OF crochet and at
tach the bells
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

MARS entering sagi1arius this day.
AVA does 50 under signs and accom-
panyine CONGREGATIONS that are held by
astroIogy to betokeR many coming trou-
bles due to unrest and passion.
Southern and Central Europe are held
BY British astroIogers to be under this
rule to 50 great a degree that race
feuds, religious strife and mob violence
may break out
Over all the world the influence Is
such that It will be well for every per
son to refrain with unusual care from
passion. violence, hasty words or deeds,
unkindness and gossip during the rule Of
the sign
The Noon. in a fiery sign. has the Sun
IN benefc aspz-t a most fortunate con-
figuraion for the day, granting bless
inss 70 the Dagnanimcus, the. charitable
and the honorable, according 70 the an
cient laws Of the stars
SuperiOrs viii profit by being mildly
inclined and those who can bestoN IA
vors vii 10 so TODAY under an inliU-
ence that Is said 70 bring about ''unex-
pected returns for lsrSesse ard gift
It is marked as 8 good influence for
dealing with magistrates and others
possessing great summary power
There IS good augury Tor travel,
seeking employment and undertaking TO
change conditions for the better
Mars this day assumes q place always
held 10 favor healing and cure, thus
making fortunate aspect for the III
Courageous opposition TO wrong and
rigid adherence 90 PRINCIPLES and honor
are under promising signs.
IN the household the sign Is said 10
he good Tor fowls
Persons with this birtb-date are likely
20 gain during the tWefVemonth II they
abstain from speculation and gambling
Children born today are under stars
that are held to grant magnetism and
power for leadership.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Distance Lends
Enchantment to Man
Christmas BlOtterS
Pleasant Variation

Where one wishes merely TO send a
remembrance at Christmas. as a card
or booklet, a pleasant variation IS a
set Of bIotter calendars, that cost
vhe Unfinished from 2 to Is cents
The bIotters are bought ready cut IN
packages OF twelve for . cents a pack
Tnev can be had in red, green, and
other colors, though the first two are
more Christmas
Fer I cents can be bought a calendar
mad. Be sure TO get one with GoOd
sized figures and on heavy paper me
8iusv ones look cheap when pasted
paste 4 leaf Of the pad in the corner
Of each blotter- leaving margin or
about a quarter Of an inch from each
edge Tie the twelve sheets IN order
of the month. with January on top
T-hree-ouarters Of q yard Of ribbon IS
enough for the tie and a small bow
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

That dinpIed the laughing heather:
When the Dewee sung to the summer
dawn
OF the bee In the billowy clover,
or down by the mill the whippoorwiu
Echoed his night song over
There is no love ike the good old love
The love that mother gave US!
We are the old. old men, yet we pine
again
For that precious grace God gave ust
So We dream and dream Of the good old
times.
And our hearts grow tenderer, fonder,
And those dear old dreams bring sooth
ing CLEANS
Of the heaven away of yonder.
Eugene Field
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Face-Steaning With Towels.

observation-disclosures the face with
hot towels should not. be practfced by
anyone desiring a good complexion It
IS ant 70 fnfiame the eyes. enlarge the
pores, and make the flesh f1abby. The
hot towels are not used by a masseuse
who understands her business To
steam the face, get a little face steamer:
the vapOr viii open and empty the pores
and clear the skin After the stear1inE
MASSAGE the face and throat with the
same eRsam ] have given so often. and
after ~ the cream IS wiped of use the
toilet water This VIII act as an sstrin-
gent and csose the pores
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
AppetiZing A Salads
For Christmas Feast

One can pineapple sliced one-haIf
pound Malaga grapes, one stalk small
celery, One-quarter pound bIanched
almonds Cut pineapple into small
cubes, celery into small pieces skin
grapes and cut Into halves. Put pine
apple and grapes into juice Of two or
angeS and one lemon and put on ice
twelve hours. Drain in CoIander. PM
almonds and celery into water Drain
IN colander. Cut celery with silver
knlIe- Dressing Oue-Quarter c9iD
cream whipped, two tablespoonfuls
LeLon Juice, one tablespoon sugar.
paprlka- Serve on lettuce hearts
Three medium sized apples cut fine.
-FOUR stalks OF celery cut fine; two
oalaS sliced one Cupful English wal
nuts chopped fine a pinch OF salt. and
one Leaspoontui OF sugar. Serve with
mayonnaise dressing
Use red skinned apples and allow
one large apple to each person to Re
served Cut slice from the stcn
END OF each apple and SCOOP out the
cenJers; place the apple shells IN cold
water TO prevent them turning dark
1nrow away all the seeds taking
Ine centers from the apples. and cut
the pulp in small pieces. add eo41ai
pea nuts mix with equal amounts Of
salad dressing and whipped cream
remove apples from water and wine
cry MI with mixture Garufsh salad
piates and place a filed apple on
eacn plate, pour a teaspoonful OF
dressing over each apple. and serve
immediately or apples viii turn dark
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Creamy Butter Sauce.

Work two tablespOonfuls OF butter %
a soft cream with q silver spoon Add
gradually a cup Of powdered sugar or
as much as VIII blend with the butter
without getting too stiff- When you
have e soft mixture and al the sugar
has been added. drop into the miXrura
the unbeaten white Of an egg and, with
q silver fork beat all 20 a frothy,
creamy sauce. This will require much
steady beating but the result Is worth
the effort Flavor with vanilla OF
lemon, beat hard again, and turn iutR
saUcebOat.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

0 OsHda 70 tpup Il o rhchc without
H nH Il ep pw Hule Tbs do sOwnh shaeo nenda
a P max thin mus be rd If he
h al show ar in y sua
e q p q be t simple d d mk
IT o sya me o them IS
make VO natn eprrra tan dvao nserdGtd
animal
apr t @ al @ Away make acceptable gifts T
apeHy md g Any enuns sutabef them tgo lace baskets
b n tk f case yet it can e led o shape ats mo-
work
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

70 get hot and brown. add the -four and
fry il till yellow, stirring all the time:
add the stock bacon, sliced vegetables
and spices Boil slowly for one hour.
then strain
Return the soup % the Dot with one
and a half Dints Of water the cod-s 3
head was boiled in: add the lemon Juice,
salt and Pepper 70 taste Cut the Eiu-
tinous part OF the Gods head IN neat
pieces, add them also some small force
meat balls
Cod Steak With
Tomato Puree.
Cod steaks one inch thick. one pound
OF tomatoes. half pint FISH stock, half
a pint OF water. salt pepper, red pepper,
two heaplng tablespOOnfuls o. butter
two slices OF onion. q blade Of mace and
one bay leaf, and two tablespoonfuIs Of
-four.
Wipe the fish dry, sprinkle with salt
and lemon Juice and pepper on the under
side. lay on weiI buttered plate, put
another plate on top, set on the top OF
a saucepan Of boiling water and steam
in this way for EaH an hour, or until
the FISH begins to leave the bones, LII
on clean towel 20 drain
Meanwhile heat he butter and frv a
II the tomatoes and onions sliced add
the -four, mace Day ieaf. sezz0uinEss
stock, water and liquid from hsh- SIM
mer gently for fifteen Minutes rub
through a fine sieve, reheac and pour
over the fish, coating IL entirely and
serving hot.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Ruin From Sandsoan.

Never use sandsOap on a porcelain
lined tub OF washstand- There is no
surer way TO ruin the enamel. What's
the use OF sOap2 It means only extra
work, and there Is always the coal oil
rag. which is better
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Christmas Sauce

Homemaker-Beat curraGt Jelly with
silver fork and measure out six table
spoonfuls. To this add three table
spoOnfuls OF sugar and the grated rind
OF two oranges Stir until well mixed
and let stand five minutes, then add
tTo-thirds cupful OF orange juice, two
tabIesDOonfuls Of lemon Juice. one
fourth teaspoonful OF salt. and one
eighth teaSpOOnful OF cayenne. II is de-
lfcfous with the turkey dinner.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
How to Make

MOCK 4uIOe soup
Two quarts Of good stock. one car
rot. one turnip. one teaspoonful
OF whole peppers, two ounces Of
lean bacon, two heaping table
sPooniuls OF butter. two tablespoonfuls
OF nOur' one Gods head. four stalks
celery one onion. a bunch Of herbs.
one blade Of mace, one bay leaf. sfS
cloves. strained juice OF one lemon. SAT-
and pepper to taste
Ciean ana split the Gods head and put
Il IN a saucepan with cold water TO cover
II; orlng 70 the bon and boil for fifteen
minutes Remove from the FIRE and put
Put The butter IN the soup Dot. allow II
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Answers to Inquiries
From The Times Readers
YuIa Punch

Xule Punch.
Mrs. G. a. O.-BOiI four cups Of sugar
and two quarts Of water FIVE minutes.
Remove from fire, and when cool add
juice Of four lemons, one-half cuDfuf OF
KirschWaSSer, one-ha1f cupful Of naras-
chino, one-half cupful white cherry
juice, and one-half cupfuI rum (aI-
though latter may be OmiutedD. Put in
freezer and add two stiffiy beaten
whites of eggs and a pinch Of salt
Freeze as for Sherbet Serve IN tail
glasses with : sPrinkIins OF finely
chopped candied cherries and pistachio
nuts on top, or a spTig OF holly in glass.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
To Clean Enamel.

When the enamel becomes discolored,
scoUr It With a damp flannel dipped in
garden mold, then rinse il in plenty OF
water. In this way the cleaning is ef-
fected without causing scratches or
other damaEs.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
To Mend Umbrella.

To mend torn umh ella stick black
court plaster inside the tear This viii
show less than a darn and VII last
for some time
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
COASTING

Let Us hitch our sleds together -
said Billy, as he switched his sled
about
Yes. we'll make double runner
cried Hennle, all excited
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
(Continued from yesterday-)

he best chaperon that any girl
can have is a good working
knowledge Of life. and high
moral principles, and an exalted
sense Of honor.
These are not learned In q boarding
school, nor are they acquired under the
zgatchfuI eye Of a governess- Only
g mother can instin them into the
breast OF her daughter, and if she does
This line upon line, and precept upon
precept and example upon example
from the hour that she first begins un-
folding the story Of life 10 the little
girI at her knee, she wont need 10
worry about playing sheep dog TO that
daughter when she is grown
That girl VIII know how TO conduct
herself with dignity and propriety any
where on earth. She will be thrice
armored IN her own virtue. and a whole
regiment Of chaperous, with hundred
eyes each, could not protect her as
well as she can protect herself Sne
Is ten million times safer than the
fabby souled little inSenue VINO mas
beer kept ignorant OF the world. ana
T,-ho relies for protection on somebody
watching her and keeping her out OF
trouble
Distance Lends
Enchantment to Man
Furthermore, any woman who thinks
that she is Safeguarding her daughter
from love entaaglemenJs by keeping
her from all association with man
needs 70 have her own head operated
on for the stiles There is no other
.hi1g on eartf. to which distance lends
20 much enchantment as 1t does to
u7sh. Any sort Of a creature IN trousers
beComes a hero. a demi-gcd- II ne IS Iar
enough or for you not 70 be able TO ger
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Candles Useful.

Tiny ends Of candles should be kept
TO add TO the star:h on wash days.
They v5l add TO thS gloss.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Ribbon Flowers
Adjoining JabOts

The tinieSt ribbon uOWefSs DIS u
coiIed rosebuds usually, not so large as
:. Ie-cent piece, are adorning 5aoots ana
shit waist frills.
Perhsps the jabot itself viii be OF tu-
bular ribbon caught By beads, and then
each intersection OF the latticework viii
be marked by one Of these tiny flowers
nv no means necessarily IN the same
color
Or else a regular pleated jabOt-white
lawn above and Persian silk below
viii have a cluster Of rosebuds al the
tor. v-fth their ribbon stems, each
tipped by a gilt bead. hanging down
from above
4 tucked lawn side friu again may be
held down by folds Of black satin, over
which fan clusters Of these flowers, two
or three in a bunch and arranged like q
shower bouquet
often II a cluster OF three there viii
Ee as many different shades IN. the
aovers themselves Pink and Old rose,
reseda and peacock green apricot and
bronze are colors that sound Impossible
but look very well
So hunt I'D the scraps Of silk you
own. and do not hesitate, no matter how
small the pieces or incongruous the col
ors-for this is the fashion.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Poems Women Should Know

Editors Note: Every which viii this
that has brought trob of hope tOb courage happ.
OF inspiration clipping saving
the series you to mi number
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Proper Light for Reading.

Reader-When reading OF sewing If is
better to have the light fail over the
left shoulder. Never sit facing the
light either to read or when working