davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Wards "


Dear Aunt Nancy.---1 was delighted
to learn that ! had won a prize. ] re
ceived charming postal from one Of
the members last week. Wasn't the
page just splendid especially en-
soyed the story about the "Unbendable
Doll" and Mary Roy Burkes stoy was
indeed interesting.
How did YOU like the snow? II
snewed last Saturday night and We had
10 debate. Misses Louise Talbot. Wiz
Einia Kidenour and Frances DreWry
.Efd were on the affirmative side and
Miss Virginia Kerne and Messrs Ros-
lynd Young, Harvey Sheffield and Ar
thMr Elliott were on the negative.
y Miss Virginia Kerne's debate was
Seeieeted as the best and Miss Virginia
sfidenonr as next best. Miss Talbotts
debate was splendid and Mr.. Youngs
EAls0 was Just flne. Mas Mary Baxter
SN4nE while the Judges were deciding
k0ut the debates, and Miss Teresa
& Nm played several plano solos.
E On the seventeenth OF March nearly
Ry4ry girl Ia school wore green hair
hon ard green Ties, and ! hardly
knk there was anyone who did not
IN any green at all.
M stcssn seems IN be slipping away
KNration ard summer time will
~ hekA Our page looked just
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Farnville, Va

Dear Aunt Nancy--Id like very
much TO get that poetry prize. but
there are so many different thoughts
that come when you begin TO work
on II. New. II some lovesick swain
were TO give these lines 10 his lady
love to complete, what would be
more natural than this for her to
say:
.sFor me.--~the' engagement ring.
But X she wished 10 hand him
lemon" instead Of the above hint.
she might very f1tttngly say:
.And mana trifiing thing"
Hssrraff for tire Juvenile circle.
That was some page last Sunday
Love to all.
MARY GARLAND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Notes From Circle Members

| like spring. didn't III I hope It will
Eeep up like that Let's surprise Aunt
Nancy and I'LL the whole page with our
own work.
Lovingly,
MARY r. McCALEB.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Bedford, Va.

Dear Aunt Nanty.--I was sorry
could not send drawing to the con-
test. but I was sure Il would not be
1T TO print. Our school will not close
until the first week tn June.
! certainly do think Marry McCaleh's
drawing was nice.
Lovingly.
NINA HARRISON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
To Riddles.

Answer to Riddles.
l. When it's tea thing (teething)
2. Because 1t follows the c.
8. Dust.
a. Because it Is made up of rounds
s. When he Is a guard.
g. Because he has a title.
Z. The bovine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

E,arnyilIe. Va.

T
Dear Aunt Nancy,--We are surely
having some KIND OF weather up here
for tfe beefnuing OF spring. II looks
more Hike fn}dwinter than spring, but
we enjoy ne snow and we viii be sorry
when the warm days come, for II makes
us all SO lazy. I am not burdened with
energy aud industry at any season Of
the year.
While ] am not expecting any prize,
stall / want 10 send in two lines for
that spring poem Of Louis How Is
this
And pigs 20 walIowing"
Somewhat akin to this thought
equally appropriate Is this ono:
And me-~a lazy thing"
Lovingly,
ROBERT GARLAND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Good bye.
f. r. VAUGHAN.

Cardwell, Va.
Dear Auntie.--We are having some
awful bad weather, snow or rain 1t
looks like every day
| had a fine time Sunday playing
out in the snow ] got a card from
one of the members Saturday. 1t
seems like Emma Slater and Alma
Kemp have forgotten our page. /
was very glad to see that Lucille Mar
ston had not forgotten our page.
Excuse this small note, but l will
have TO go to bed.
Bye-bye,
Il. r., VAUGN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

April Riddles.
!. With deep purple hoods.
And garments Of green,
In sweet garden beds
They are most often seen.=-
2. Pretty little saucy fellows.
Coats of green and head Of We!
Yellow heads soon turn to white,
Blows away 1t Is so light.
8. Ger the face of Mother Nature
The warm soft tear drops creep
And they fall on field and gardens
Waking little seeds from sleep.
4. Little brown hard things.
Put in the ground.
Soon they'll wake up.
MYRTLE PALMORR
--------------
Answer to Word Diamond.
p
PAP
PETRA
PATRICK
PRICE
ACE
ROBERT GARLAND.
Answer to Irish Puzzle.
Saint Patrick's Day.
LOUIS DAHL.
Answer to Charade.
Sic Semper Tyrannis.
ORPHA Il. GIBLER.
A Musical Medley.
My merry cousins. don't you know.
That from the sentence here below.
BY casting in another mold.
You'll form q song century old!
Harris angel band repents"
LOUIS DAHL
Answer To Riddles.
L. When he's the heaviest.
Q. Because 1t makes oil boil.
3. Kerosene.
4. On the shortest day.
s. A dead hen.
s. The multiplication table.
Z. Because It il the middle OF dAy
Answer to Geographical Puss1A
!. Mount Vernon. zsz-
:. Dallas NJ
!. Fort AhrehAm Ilaceis. 81.
hi s,lg xSSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
MARY p. CONRAD.
623 So. M. ST.. Harrisonburg.
Riddles.

HddIcA-
/. When Is baby like breakfast
cup?
2. Why lis the letter d like sail
or?
8. What is that which flies high.
flies low. no feet, and yet wears
shoes?
4. Why is a ladder like a prize
fight?
s. When Is soldier like watchY
s. Why is a nobleman like a bookg
T. What vine does beef grow on?
8. What makes everybody sick.
but those who swallow It?
ORPHA f. kIBLERR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Chnrade.

lhMFHUe.
nv first is in much. but not in such.
NV second Is In rhyme, but not In
chime.
My third Is in tray and also In gray.
NV fourth is in tan. but not in fan.
My ffth is in tail and also in all.
My sixth is in I've. but not In cry.
My seventh Is In pail, but not In
tale.
My eighth is I'm air and also in care.
My eleventh is in brought. but not
My tenth is In may, but not in play.
My eleventh his in brought, but not
In taught
My twelfth liz In rub. but not In tub.
My, thirteenth Is in done. but not In
fun.
NV whole IL an artist OF the Juvenile
eli Gle.
ORPHA kIBLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

party, I want you to imagine that
am giving this party (Which I am go
ing to write abouD in your honor. /
hope youll have a. fine time' Ha!
Your little niece,
LUCILLE MARSTON.
p. S. The fourth line that l am
going to put to Louis DahPs stanza is:
40 welcome Joyous spring"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

An Arostic.
MY first Is in can but not in fan.
My second In lock but not in rock.
My third in to but not in new.
My fourth in cart but not In tart.
My fifth in key but not In me.
My whole on our desks we keep,
and 1t Is always going while We
sleep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Petersburg, Va
Dear Aunt Nancy win write
you a few lines tonight as ! hava just
finished studying my lessons
The page this week showed some
Improvement but trust next sun
day II will be still better. Nary's
drawing was just sjlendid and de-
served the prize.
Here are d few lines for Louis
Dahrs poem:
.As the breeze watts the skies Of
spring"
Oh, perhaps:
"All in the breath OF spring"
Your loving niece,
f. ELIZABETH SLATER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Norfolk. Va
Dear Aunt Nancy am ashamed
of myself for not writing. but hlsh
school Is so much harder than gram
mar school that my lessons keep me
h1sy. / am Just taking a little Hrno
from n1y lessons to let you know 1
haven't forgotten you and the cousins.
I read the page every Sunday. and ]
think It is improving every week 1
enjoy 1t so much. How do you Ike
this baS1 weather? i never saw such
= March before. 1t showed about
three inches here yesterday.
N Tell Louis that ! am not much o.
4 poet, go I Will let some one else
flnish his poem. l am sending IA
puzzle which ! hope the "old Gray
Goose" will not deeour. must close
new. a. I haven't finished my lessons
and Il is getting late.
Lovingly,
MARY c. FTGBTE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Your niece.
MARY =. CONRA
n S-~~AlthouEh | have sent In one
drawing, ] am sending another.

bfHlNllIS, u,
Dear Aunt Nancy,-Didn't we have
an excellent page last Sunday? The
drawings were just fine and the col
urnus nearly all filled with our own
work.
l don't know whether 7 should try
for Louis prize or not~-being his sis
ter--~but one thing certain is that he
has given me no suggestion whatever
as to what ha had intended for that
line. ] bet he can supply a very good
lire himself.
Allow me to submit the following
New life for everything"
And since | am allowed two lines,
how would this ft2
while off our cares we fling"
Your loving niece.
DALLAS DAHL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
PUZZLES
Jumbled Flowers.

JumbIed Flowers.
1. Or my long ring.
2. Elf-room now.
3. Ho! uncle's key.
4. A. rug Of mine.
5. Angel room snobs.
WALLACE DUVAIALA
Date Puzzles.
From the following phrases form
an important day soon to come.
/. "Slay all food"
What day next month 10 looked
forward to by the ladies of fashion,
Find It in the following phrase:
2. Unsteady ears"
JOHN MTEKER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Answer TO Irish Puzzle.
Saint Patrick's Day.
LOUIS DAHL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Chase City. Va.

Dear Aunt Nancy.-~I was so glad
that my drawing escaped Mr.. "Old Gray
Goose" / think the drawing of Mary
McCaleb's is fine.
/ had card from Louis and Dallas
Dahl, which was very much apprecl~
ated | will answer their cards in a
few days. / am SO busy with my
school work that | have not had time
yet but will do SO soon. i have a
fine teacher she is so nice to all OF
US.
/ will try TO get some new members.
| am sure / can do il. for there are so
many girls in my home town.
| want to invite all of the members
to come to see me this summer. ] Will
be glad to have any of them.
| am sending in a line TO go with
Louis verse. l hope il won't 60 to the
"Old Gray Goose" This is my line put
on with his:
erhe time is here for fragrant flowers,
For tunefuI birds to sing,
For bees t'improve the shining hours.
This is the sign of spring
l think i have a new member to
Join us. with heart full of love for
you and many hearty wishes for all
the members.
Lovingly,
---- BisANGHE~ WILLIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Nebane, n. G
Dear Aunt Nancy would like to
Join your circle Please send me Il
badge ! am thirteen years old I
am sending drawing, but l expect the
"OId Gray Goose" win make a meal
Of il,
How do you like these lines to COM
pIett4 Louis Iafahiis faaw s;5fza
We are now enjoying spring"
Or if not, how about this?
For tits blithe and pleasant spring"
With love to you and all the COUSINS.
HERBERT b. GRAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

CardWeI1, va.
My Dear Aunt.--Spring is here
again and just think, it began with
a hard snow. We had lots of fun
Sunday making snow men and playing
in the snow. / took a final examina-
ton on physical geography and made
ninety. That probably won't sound
very large to some of the members,
but for a poor scholar like me, it does
very well. l have to take a good many
tests next week, and l hope I will do
as well on those,
VIII you go on an Easter egg hunt,
Easter Monday? l wish l could, but
our school doesn't believe in giving
any holiday that is nots absolutely
necessary. Excuse such a short letter,
but l will try TO do better IN the fu-
ture.
Goodbye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Trenholm. Va
My Dearest Aunt Nancy.-How sor-
ry ] was the past weeks to see our
page without ally drawings, but the
nice letters that we have had on our
page were better than the drawings
although ! always want to see oraw-
ings on our page. Zelma and ] are
sending some drawings of spring as
near as we can. and hope TO win n
prize. Zeima Is very anxious TO win
prize but / guess she win he disap-
pointed. I truly can say. Auntie, that
hope the Old Gray Goose won't
have the opportunity TO laugh AT you
any more. on account OF our draw
inEs. I think the story OF louise
was fine. about '"rhe Beautiful Snow s."
orpha. what was the matter with you
tho last two weeks? You haven't
missed writing to our page since you
became a member until now
Orpha, II seems like ] will never
find time TO answer your card, but
never mind, I will answer It soon
Elizabeth. l will also answer your $
now pretty soon. Isn't this lovely
weather we are having now7 | think
It Is time for we certainly have had
enough bad weather. I did not 60
10 school today for ] was feeling bad
that l knew i couldn't study If I had
went. | didn't go 10 church yester-
day either. on account Of feeling so
badly We have preaching at our
church now twice n month, and ]
think It's 80 nice. and then. too. we
like our preacher fine. Well for fear
my letter will be too long will
close with bushels OF love. remain,
Your niece.
MYRTLE PAIsMORE.
p S.-~Aunt Nancy--Please excuse
this writing for l feel quite nervous
and can't do much at writing with
pen and ink when I am nervous.
VI. G., p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

HArrIS0nhuTR Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy wrote you a
very short letter last time, but this
one Will he longer.
Aunt Nancy. today has been 80
warm that felt II was a shame to
have to go to school, ! don't mean
that hate TO GO TO school because
I don't Today Is really SO warm that
fell inclined to stay at home all
dav.
I received your badge and am very
much pleased with II.
Aunt Nancy, I am sorry winter IS
going. and glad summer Is coming.
Aren't you?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Word Diamond.

ZELMA PALMoRE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
PreliminarieS for /.
Tel Jed Sokol Meet
Next Week All Set.

Joe MIX has the prelmiuarcs pretty
Wen arranged for the start Of the Sokcl
meeting next week and is now waiting thc
aruvai Of Frank Phillips, chief sokoL
who viii arrive from Cedar Rapids la.
Monday to 'ake charge Of the details.
on Monday base ball will be off the
schedule at Rourkc park for a while
and during the afternoon the sokols will
begin converting It into an athletic field
Electric wires viii be strung and lamps
installed for the nieht entertainments
The lighting system win be in operation
and then all Monday night. Tuesday and
Tuesday night a large force of men will
be kept at work getting things in shape
for the big meet that starts Wednesday.
All the athletic events will be held at
the ball park. where hospital tents, dress
ing rooms and restaurants will be To-
Gated for the participants. Headquarters
will be in the Sokol building at Thirteenth
and Dorcas streets, where the regular
meetings viii be held and the literary and
musical programs put on.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

demonstrated TO South America our
friendship. South America did not want
ne to intervene I'm Mexico. We have not
done so. And yet We are bringing about
peaceful settlement OF the troubles In
Mexico II is great stroke"
Here for Campaign.
Mr.. Metcalfe is IN Nebraska to look
after his interests in the campaign for
the democratic nomination for governor
OF the state. He will be In Nebraska un-
til after the primaries now. he says lie
will go 10 Lincoln 10 speak before the
Commercial club on the Panama Canal
Next Wednesday noon he speaks at the
Commercial club at David city on-the
same subject Mr.. Metcaife will attend
tho democratic state convention at Column
bus July IS.
Answers Charges.
Ia reply to the charge made some days
ago that he Is having a hard time 20
preserve harmony among party leaders.
he said he was not trying to bring about
harmony among leaders. but that he was
only trying to get the harmony which
he knows is i'm the rank and file OF the
party 10 express itself st the convention.
what do 7 think Of Bryan's coming
out for woman suffrage? Well, so far as
that Is concerned" he said, II have not
read Mr.. BryRn's statement this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
WOMAN WANTS DIVORCE
AND PAYMENT OF ALIM0NY

Alleging that she was deserted by her
husband. Joseph Pekar. alias Joseph
Vopaka in Bohemia twenty-five years
ago, after only one year OF married life,
Mrs Karolina Peksrova has brought suit
for divorce in the local district court.
She saws they we're married in 1883 In
the old country. that her husband left
her in 1889 and has been guilty OF mis-
conduct since then. and that he now
has $4,000 worth of real estate In Ne
braska. She asks for an absolute divorce
and $3.50 permanent alimony.
Charles A. Ogilbee has petitioned for
divorce from his wife. Lola r.. whom
he charges with extreme cruelty. she
deserted him. he alleges, and also called
him vile names and exercised an un-
sovernable temper on him. He asks for
the custody Of their 2-year-old son. Max
well. They were married in 1911
District Judge A. L. sutton has granted
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Double Tracking at
POstOffice Will Be a
Help Handling Mail

BY tie government and the street rail-
way company cooperating the handling
OF car mail at the omaha postoffice Is
going to be greatly facilitated. AZ least
that is the opinion Of Postmaster Whar-
ton,
Al the present time there IL but one
track on the Seventeenth street side or
the federal building The plan as pro-
posed contemplatcs a double track, eN-
tending from Dodge street almost to Cap
tol avenue. with switch at the north
end thus enabling the running OF sew
cral cars onto the postoffice tracks, in
stead Of but one. az at the present time.
In addition to double tracking the post
office line the alley will be raised some
six inches aud repaved with vitrlfied
brick The street railway company
stands the expense OF putting in the
double track and the government the ex-
penee Of improving the alley
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
PRATSING PRESIDENT WILSON
Metcslfe Declares South Americans
Are For Countrys Head.
LOOKING AFTER HIS CAMPAIGN
EH-PnnhmR Governor Comes 90 Me-
braska 60 LiRe ~ IIs Plans
for Votes should PrI-
marIes Favor Him.

An South America is singing the
praises Of woodrow Wilson" said Rich
ard J.. Metcalte who arrived In Omaha
from Washington Friday morning Mr.
Metcalfe warmed up well 90 the subject
OF the pending peace IA Mexico lie
pointed out that there are no people on
earth that are to be much governed in
their commercial relations by friendship
as are the people OF South America. and
he insisted that the bringing about OF
peace in Mexico without Intervention
would so seal the friendship OF south
America for US as to insure us greater
trade in those countries than We have
ever enjoyed before. 1--WE have the ave-
nue. now for that trade through the Pan
anna canal" he continued, and we have
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
MARSHAL SIDES BRINGS
IN THREE LAW BREAKERS

From tho winnebagy reservation in
Thurston and Dakota counties. Nebraska
Deputy United states Marshal Sides has
brought in three offenders Of the federal
laws
Up on the reservation. north Of Pender.
Deputy Sides found two Indians. Henry
Grayhair and Peter Shsrpback. who are
accused Of introducing liquor into Indian
territory, and a white man. Henry York.
who Is accused OF selling llouor without
license.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
HUMANE SOCIETY MAKES
A PLEA FOR THE HORSE

The Omaha Humane society has started
an advertising campaign for tho benefit
Of Old pobbin. Miss LYDIA Wilson was
the instigator OF the move and had the
Rees Printing company prepare some
large posters. which are being placed IN
various parts OF the city on billbosrds.
They are entitled "The Horses Prayer b.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
MEAT PRICES ARE SOARING
Porterhouse Steaks Now Cost 35
Cents Per Pound
CANTALOUPES ARE SCARCE
Waubesns Arc cheap and Abundant,
au Are Also Cucumber--Home
Grown Tomatoes Are Also
on the Market.

Meats have made another substantial
advance in price during the last week
Srloins that cost the consumer 25 cents
week ago, now arc costing 20 cents.
Porterhouse that cost him 90 cents a
week ago. are now costing him 8 cents
Round steaks that cost 22M cents. are
costing . cents There is big demand
FOR round steak. So great has been the
demand for round steaks since meats
have gone so high that round steak has
actually climbed to point Of equality
IN price to some OF the meats that were
'nce considered SIS superior In Chicago
ound steak is actually selling higher
han sirloin at present.
In the wholesale market beef has
jumped y per hundred and that is why
the retail prices has followed beef sold
last week at wholesale at N3JO a hundred
Now tiir same beef COSTS sfl5o and even
81 for some. Choice corned beef is said
@ be somewhat scarce.
Pork AdvnncInR.
Pork that was wholesaling "a week ago
At Is cents. now costs Il Cents Pork that
was retailing at l5la cents, is now re-
failing at 20 cents.
Lambs are 20 cents hundred higher
than week ago, and are still scarce.
Smoked meats are advancing In the
wholesale market about 81 a week Hams
are greatly in demand.
Much nice fruit Is stin on the market.
although apples are scarce and still
nickel a pound
Clear red jelly plums arc on the market
at q cents a basket Burbank, Tragedy,
and italian plums are on the market at
prices varying from q cents a basket 10
50 cents a basket
Scifsors-cut' cherries are Of good quality
and selling a. 10 cents a quart. Oregon
sweet cherries are selling at 10 cents a
pound.
CnntRlOupeA Are scarce.
Cantaloupes have made big bound.
Tho California cantaloupes are growing
trifle scarce, and the Rocky Ford or
Colorados have not begun to come In yet.
Thus far not a single Colorado canta-
loupe has been on the market this year.
Cantaloupes that sold a week ago AZ 6
cents apiece. are now selling at ~ cents.
or t2S a crate.
Large green cucumbers are abundant.
at ~ cents a basket
Michigan, California and Denver celery
is on the market a. three punches for a.
nickel.
wax beans are cheap and abundant
While they were selling for 81 cents a
basket when they first came ON tine mar
ket 2 week ago. they can be had now at
70 cents basket, or 2l5 cents pound.
Denver cauliflower is here az 10 cents
pound
Home grown ripe tomatoes are selling
at 7is cents pound
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
CARBUREToR Is STOLEN
FROM AUTO AT CURBING

While an automobile belonging to
George Gamben. 5S5 Omaha National
bank building. was standing in front of
the building at 1924 Capitol avenue.
thieves with wrenches stole tho car
buretor off the machine early Thursday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

As far as my position l. concerned, !
took my position years ago on this mat
ter. and have not changed II since. I
have been in favor OF giving woman sur
frage. and have never seen anything
that appealed to me as an argument
against the rights OF women"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

a divorce to James Murphy. who alleged
that his wife, Pearl. deserted him. Mrs.
Murphy failed to appear. and 20 Murphy
got the decree by her default
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30
WHAT DO. YOU MEAN JACK
ROBINSON?

It's not because he was the fetch
and-carry" man of George III that
Jack Robinson has a place in history.
The kings lackey became historic
when Sheridan in one of his parlia-
mentary debates charged a member
of parliament with corrupt prac-
tice." To the challenge to name the,
man accused, Sheridan retorted, 81
could name him, sir, as soon as you
could say Jack Robinson" He not
only silenced his challenger but
handed Jack Robinson's name down
to posterity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

Never leave metal, spoon in a
sauce pan if you desire the contents
to boil quickly, for the spoon is the
means of carrying off great deal OF
heat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

Mary Morgan, a niece of Clifford
Pinchot, likes TO be actively engaged
in doing something which she be-
reves will aid the great mass of peo-
pie in some way.
Just now she is interested in the
suffrage movement and is doing her
share to secure converts to the cause
of equal rights for women.