davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
0as Sabrbmd Der 9entidDeu 6iitori:
idlem GelelidJaft uon Sainuts,


fdlen GeieaidJaft uon Sllinuis,
nas oemrodlt erld)etnen mirn, mir
circn rcid)en Snbalt allimeilen. als
Sa1ptnlunnlter oieies Il. 9alloes Der
| 3eitId)rift oes peroienltpollell gerbarl'
ees bari Die %albbonolung nAn1erifa=
niihe 6elo5iige 1777-17S3 Gage
bud) Don Sobonn Conrad Oobla" gel
ten. 9as Sogebud, bos nod eiuer
mortgetrellen abi6rift bon $. u.
Gatternlanr gum erltelt Wale poll-
itanoig eriheint, lit cine anBerlt mid).
tiqc Gllele 5llr anlerifaniiden sc.
id)id)te nno gicbt narlentlid) oud,
iiber Oie 9eutihen in Irnerifa SIT
Belt Dcs observation-disclosures @intcrel-
ionte AnfidIiiiie.
Mls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i'm oie5-
maligen SSabrbllb iii Daniel 9efog
ano tie 8alatine GrnOus of 1910,
a llelp pieip Of tie origin Of &obinirn
Gruioe" 81 be5eidncn. Der Mnf}aa
5eigt Sllnt erlten Male, meld)en an-
tell 9efoe all Den oeutiden Illsipmt.
oerern nobml, unb fiibrt oett Nad).
meis, oaB Iein meltberiiblntes SuG,,
Hobinion Gruioe, bodit mabrldein-
lid burd oas Sbidial Der Ifol5eS
p~eronlaBt nltroe.
NIs oritter Irtifel i'm Sobrbud,
eriheint: Sin important european
Miilion TO inucItisate gnnericon I'M
migration conditions 1871" 9ieier
Mrtifel iiber oie oeutibe llnterlu-
transformation I'M Sabre 1917
iiibrt Gus, mie oereu 8eridt i6er
Sic graBliden 3nltanoe auf oen au5-
manoereridiffen uuO Die troltlole 2o=
ee Der Scltihen uHeoenlptioners" oa'
sl bcitrug, before @inmanbcrungs-
geiete Our6 ben &ongreB Der Ger.
Staaten 5lliuege 5u brin9elt.
gn pierter Stelle ltebt Baron BON
sSiiritellp1rtbers Sd)rift: Scr 0eut.
Id)e III Horoamerifa" pom Sabre
1918. 0as Bud oes 8arons BON
Ssiirlterm1rtber, oas ben 8erift Der
i'm porigen Irtifel bebanoelten Sort
MILTON biloet, lit pom groBten SIT
~tereiie fir oie @eidihte bon Sill
nois, neil oaoilrb inoireft Die oeuts
ld)e Nniieolung BON &anoalia i'm
Sabre 1918 angeregt muroe.
Ser finite Irtifel lit vSulills
Climbing, a forgotten @erlnanM Slime.
rican %oramatiit,~ betitelt. 0ieier Mr-
tifel bringt cine eingebenbe Sbiloe-
rilng oes Sebens oieies bodbegabteii,
ullgliifliden 9i6ters, Der III Mmeri=
ia enoete, mo entmirft ein 8ilo bon
ieinem Meiiteriperfe, Der, Srago6ic
Iapit Sirtils ", Die nah WiuonigS
Ipbc cine 5eitlatlg groBeS 4nflebe1l
auf Den oelltidel @iibnen erreste.
fa0sa9 isn @fmerifa.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
9as critic Giienbabnnnaliid Der &slt.

Nn IS. September 1880 fnno Die
Groifnltne ser eriten eroBeren Glen,
babn Gnglanos ltatt. StepbenlonI
2ofomotipe yNfortbumbrian" ourtb=
noB an oieIem Gage gum erlten Wtole
Die Strede BON 2iperpool nod Mioil=
| heiter. Cine Menae &orlidtsmor=
reaeln moren getroffen: an ben tletell
| ginid)nitten Der 8abn bel 2tperpool
mar Elm mebrerc Meilen LANCER 3arf!
errihtet moroen, Inn elnem unporltdJ<
tiaeu GormGrtsbrdngen Der neugtert-
ae11 Meftge por5ubel1gell, &onltabler
uno Soloaten bepadten Die gan5e
Strede, Inn oos Bublifllm 81 NOR
| nen uro. fern5nbalten. llno trosoem
aeIdob Elm l1ngliid, oos eil1en id)Dar~
sen 5hatten alf ben Slang oieier
Groffnungsfeierlihfeit mari. Ser
| Nortbumbrton," Ser sen erlten 3ug
fiibrte, belt BET benz 9farroorla
Gccles an, Inn &aiier ein5unebmelt
unb Die linn folgenOen 3iige 5n er!
martel1. Ser Stoatsiefretor 5ullfii=
ion botte Ieinen 8ogen ~perlallen
ul,b Ipo5ierte am 3uge entlang. "a
ltredte inn olts einenl al1oeren <pee
Ser Ser5og BON @ellington sum-
@ruBe Die Sono beraus. SulifiIion,
aeihmeihelt iiber oiele 6reunolid).
felt bes linn ionit niht geroOe 5llge=
neiaten Siegers bon @aterloo, be-
elite iid, lie 5u erfolien llno 81 britt
felt. Yloslid ertont BON alen Get
ten Ser dngltli6e Sui: uMahen Sic,
oaB sic bineinfommenl 5i1einl'
Ser BON ser oGafete" gefiibrte Bug
fam auf Dem noben Nebengelellc on
gebrouit. Suiifiiion, %perpirrt nno
auber Saiinng, illdte Inn Die offe1=
itebenoe 8ogentiir, Die iiber Die ne
benliegenbe S6iene binausragte, Der,
umStfommen, aber i'm nodlten Ill.
aenblide ergriff i'm Die WaIhlne,
mari ibn 5ll @poen unb 5ermalmte
zines ieiner Seine. Won bob ibn a1t,
feline erlten @orte maren: sd mltB
%iterbenll" llnb 10 mar es audi, nod
an oemielben Mbeno CAB er i'm
Ifarrbauie BON Gccles l@eilerl 8eilt
OFF. Ser Ser5oe bon @elllngton
nno Der gleidfals arrpelenoe Nobert
Ieel briiften sen 81tnl6 aus, Iofort
nm5ufebren. S%tepbenion ieoof tell
te linen Dor, oaB in Mandelter cine
arpBe Wenidenmenge ben 3ng en-
morte, baB, menn oas &eiie5iel nldt
erreid)t miiroe, man bas llnglild lid)
nnenolid GROCER barltelen peroe,
nno ooB enolif Elm FOLDER folifer
@Iaube sic 3ufunft Der Gilelbnt-
nen iiberbai1pt i0doieen meroe. Grit
alf oieies oringenoe 3llreoen muros
sic Heiie fortgeiett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08

Rad, 7Seititelluna oes 9unocs.
luetterbureauS iiber ben 9~iesenfall fiel
fieI i'm 3eitraum bon 5eGn Snbren
Der meiitc Reeen in Satterns, u. g..
uuo Der wenieite in @I Hoio, ScraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08

Aae sprten pom Druid . arbeitea.
mie Slider, ,5plbers", griefbpsen nne
&puperts, 9arten, Girealare, @iniaonn
gen niip., in Geutif mnb Gnsli'h, nett
nusgeiibrt. Stanbarb Yrinttns
6 ompanp, Indfulser peu Bilion:
Ghwesmanm 9rintinf Gompann, FOG
&aparrD Ctr Gel. Grpfett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08

Der grfinoer Der 9rbcit l)attt
it'd feline GRINDING patentieren loi,
fen ioGen, oafnit Tie ibm feiner nad),
MAIDEN fenute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08

Gips transfer d Sturage So. be-
iprgt llm5iebcn, Ginpaftn, |erldlit'
fen, 9ngern, Seppidl- Heinisen. Of
flee Gil g. G6errp ct. Gel. Gr. 65s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
8ictpria Eipitpn.

Nnflrlft-
SEQ. sol ASdaIid boz 5ouiton.
Sort 2anaen. Sietorin uno
guero .......... abeilns 7:05
Mbfnhrt-
No. 302-Edglid nod Guero. Sic
toria, Sort 9annea uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
Sreitae, ben 8. Mars, 1918.

Die uSreie SreHe fir SeraS" bal pol'
alien neutif teranildlen Seitnneel ols
aroBte Ibullnelitelaa6l,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
OUlfIDH ....-.- uDtIIDo or
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
(Samptlinte) tGgltdl.

SO. 101Isuniet 2imiteb bon Iep
Orleans $500. morgetl5 4:40
$50. s~Som Sci Mio, PORN. 1880
$50. 102-Snniet Simiteo Dol Gan
Nrancisco. -. morgens 1858
SO. 7-Sait @ail ben Neip Or
leans ........ morgens 1920
SO. sI@on Sci Mio /. porm. ills
SO. 9-Suniet grpreb bon Mem
Orleans ........ abenos 6:35
SO. 10-siniet @rpreB bon Gan
Srancisco. eagle gaB uHo
Mericp ...... aberos $50
$40. 22s-&on eagle RaB. mora's 1880
(Sd~luftuasen,)
Ibfahrt-
So. 1Of-SunietSimiieb mad San
Sranci5co, $50. .morgerI5 4:5O
$50. to2-Guniet2imiteD nnd 9ep
Orleans ... mofgeIlS 4:0U
SO. 7-Sait @ail mad Del 9tio.
@aale Yab uno 9terico
pDrmittng5 HOO
$40. s-Sait MaiG mad Neip Or
leans .......... mtttng5 l2:lo
SO. 9-Gnniet GrpreB nod San
Srnueisco 1850. abenos 100
SO. 10-Suniet grpreB nad Nelp
Orleans ..... ndd]tS 11:30
$50. 227-T Rad Gaale @aB nadlts 11:o0
S. A., u. & G. q. & G. N. Depot)
Nntitnft-
SO. 2ITon Corpus Gbriiti nnb
Brownsville @@e9enb db'bs $40
go. 4-@pn Corpus Gbriiti uno
Brownsville @@eaeno BORN. 6:45
So. 6-@pn Garriso Sprinas II,
9rpital Gitp. .abenos 5:2O
Abfabrt-
Sc. 1-Nah Corpus Gbriiti imS
Brownsville s@e9eno porm. 1915
go. 3-Aad Corpus Gbriiti rnb
Brownsville e. @eaenb ab'os 10:45
(S6lafipagen.)
SO. 5-3ad Grbital Gitp uiO
Garriao SpriuaS. BORN. 10:45
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Is. & 81. q. Seppt.l
Anfimft-
so. 202-@on Gbriitine. .nadm. 4:45
Nbfabrt-
go. 201-@ad Gbriitine, BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08

Man1e Stiertampf=Ir re-
nen Spaniens faftn iber 10000
Weni6eR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08

Wit nifts miro meDr oeit Der.
aeuoet, als nit Ser Irbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08

Robert Hanschke, President.

Entered at the Post Office at Sal
Antonio, Texas, as End class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
@iiemba1n . Tahrplan.
I. & e.. N.

4. & e. N.
Inflmft-
SO. 12-Gon 2arebo ..moreen5 600
$50. 6-Spn 2arebo. .nodm. $50
SEQ. Soon Ct. 2ouis morsens 9:15
$50. 1-uSunibine Special" BON
ct. 2puis ....... .abenD5 9:45
9fo. S-8om Noroen ..abenDs 500
$50. 7-@on Sort 8orth. 8aco,
6pultpn ulo Santa Sc
Orten ........ rnor9ens 1925
Ibfabrt-
Geo. 4-gla6 9nleltine BORN. 1900
$50. 2-.Gumibine Special" nah
ct. 2puis .moraen5 500
$50. s-2ofalsus nad Saplor II.
8aIen Snncttou .abenos 600
So. 6-Noh ct. 2ouis. 8neo.
Sort @ortb uno aatllas
@ttD .......... aberlos o:15
So. 11-Nad sare0o (aemiidtsr
3uo) .......... nadlts 1900
SANTA FEE q. & 6. N. Depot
anfumft-
So. 7@go1n 9lorben BORN. 1925
SO. Som g}orben +. abenbs 9:45
Mbfabrt-
So. 2-Na6 bem glorben BORN. 500
SEQ. 6-Aoh Dem @oroen obeos. 8:15
NJ. X. & T.
Iufunft-
$50. 19-Gon Norbs9erag BORN. 1870
$40. 25-.&atb Slher" Dornl. 1870
SO. 8-gon 8nco nno anltin
........ nad)mittags 4:45
$50. 29-naaDt 2imi.eo" abenbs 7:55
So. 1-rSeras @peeial" ubenbs $3.50
Nbfabrt-
No. 4-Nad auitin uno @aeo
$50. 2-rseros 9peciai~ porm. 500
SO. 30-yaatp 2imiteo" BORN. 1000
SO. 26-vaufb 8lper" mad ct.
Qouis Ii. @anias 9th abbs. 900
So. 2O-Nah 9torDSeras nadts 1000
S. A. 4 A. P.
Nbfa1rt-
$50. 11-Iab Corpus Gbriiti.
9oultpn linO @aeo pornl. 9.25
SD. 15-an6 &eneDp ..llacbul. 1:25
$50. 13-Nah Corpus G6riiti nnD
6onitorl ........ abenos 1890
$50. 40-Mab &errpille, nIr an
Sonntagen .... mor9ens 7:45
No. 42-Nta6 Camps tanlen. MIR
on Spnntagen, .nor9ens ZOO
$50. 44-Gab Camps tanlep, MIR
az Sonrlta9er, nabm. 4:30
$50. 46-gtah Camps Stanley, MIR
G~onnnbenps morgens S:15
SO. 4S-Nad Camp tanleb, MIR
SDnnaberOs, nadlm. 1920
So. 60-9ta6 Camps tanlen, tag
Iid allssenommen Gonna
benbs II. Sonutags BORN. $40
$50. 162-Na6 Camp Stallep tdas
lid) nusgenommen Gonna
benbs Ii. Spnntaas nad)m. $3.50
So. 64-Mah aerrbiIe, tdalid,
......... na6mitiass 4:50
SEQ. 156-Iad6 9errbile. aemiid@
ter Bug, tdglib, ausaenoms
men Gonntnas. .morgens 1870
Infnnft-
SO. 12-@on &iiltenorten nafhni. 2:05
SO. 16-8on aenebb -. .nbenos 1905
$50. 14-@on 9ouiton unb Slit
ifenorten $500. morgefis 5:55
SO. 41-@on &errpiae, mir IN
Sonntaoen 49,. abenbs GAO
SO. 43 Son Camps tdnlep, MIR
Gonntaos BORN. 9.45
$50. 45-Gon Camp Stanlep. nnr
Soumtdgs, ...... abenbs 1920
SEQ. 47-@on Camp Stanleb. mn
9~onnabenos. nadm. .2:5o
$50. 49-Gon Camp Stanlen. llir
SonnabenD abeibs 6:15
&o. 161-Ton Camp 6tnnIeh. tag
Iid, aliSgennmnten Sonnoz
benos IL. Sonntags. PORN. II As
SO. SO Son Camp Stanlen, tdas
lid, altsgennnuinen Solnla=
bends II. Sonntaas, abenos 6:15
$50. 65-Gon Gerrbiae, tdgltd,
dbenbs 9:15
$50. 155-8on 3errpiIIe. aemiidter
Bug tdalid. diisaeaommen
Spulfuas. s@ abeubs $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
ARTESIAN BELT X. X.

C. & q. u. Seppt.4
anfinft-
go. 202-@on gbriitine. .nadm. 4:45
Nbfabrt-
SO. 2o1-@ad gbriiine, BORN. 500
The Washington times., 1918-11-02

are friends and comrades at noon,
and purely lovers at evening.
Is Her Beauty Fading?
I've watched such marriages.
And I've found them remarkably
successful. Because a wife of this
sort gives her husband 50 much
that is real, he isn't watching to
see whether the rose of her cheek
has ever so slightly faded. l be-
lieve he isn't even aware when it
does fade.
She's painfully conscious of it
herself, probably. This is a poig-
nant little anxiety that an older
wife has to bear. Has he noticed? :?
she asks herself, as she looks in
the mirror. Will he notice? Will
he love me less?
Doubtless love-marriages some
times occur when there is consid-
erably more disparity of age than
in those / have been speaking of.
But don't feel that any general
law can be based on cases which
are so rare.
Just because the Baroness Bur-
dett- Coutts, for instance, after she
had become an old lady, Mortified
and estranged her lifelong friend
Queen Victoria by marrying a
youth in his twenties, l shouldn't
think it necessary to beg all we'll
preserved grandmothers not to
captivate college boys. It's true
that this particular marriage was
a success, and that after ten years
of it, the thoroughly reconciled
Queen restored the baroness to
favor. But l shouldn't just on that
account believe that many, or
even a few, aged ladies were
justified in marrying young hus-
bands.
And don't think l am even urg-
ing thirty-year-olds, in general,
to try to marry boys of twenty,
just because / have spoken fav-
orably of certain marriages of
this type. What 1 have tried to
make plain is, that for some
youths and some women this ar
rangement is natural, instructive,
wholesome and desirable. But
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
TODAY'S TOPIC
Age-Difference In Marriage.

sons in the world-that they're
profoundly in love and can't do
without each other.
Love Alone Matters.
= And to my mind this is the only
point that matters, anyway.
II genuine love springs up be-
tween a man and a woman, this
one wonderful fact does away with
all inequalities. Inequalities of
social place, Of talent, of expe-
rience-yes, even Of age. II love
is real, 1 am sufficiently a believer
in its magic to trust the mere
trile Of a ten years disparity in
age to take care of itself.
Indeed l go even farther than
this. l believe that for certain
temperaments marriage where the
wife is older than the husband has
a positive advantage.
There's a type of man, or of boy,
who instinctively reaches out for
a woman who shall be much more
to him than bride-who shall be
friend, tutor, even, in a certain
way, a mother.
He isn't interested in the job of
dominating a plant young bride
who will make a point of knowing
only what he teaches her.
He wants, if not exactlv to be
dominated himself, at least to be
inspired, and sheltered, and nour-
ished with a large. dynamic love.
And don't you think that the
woman who does all this for her
youthful husband is sure to find
deep happiness in doing it? It's
rather a complicated business to be
a wife under these conditions. 1t
demands skilled labor. And such
a laborer isn't at all likely to get
bored.
Every woman who loves a man
feels somewhat of the mother-urge
toward him, whatever their ages
may be. In cases where she's def
nitely older, this element of her
love becomes more apparent. But
it's only an element even then. For
if the two are mother and son to
each other in the morning they
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
Beatrice Fairfax
Especially for Washington Women

THERE are many lookers-on
at love who believe that it
isn't wise for a Young man
to marry a woman older
than himself.
I'm not speaking, Of course, Of
a slight discrepancy in age, a
mere matter of a year or so. But
it is, confess, a point for debate
whether a boy of twenty, for ex-
ample, should love and link him
self for life to the woman who
has reached thirty.
The conventional notion is that
a bride should be a year or two
younger than her husband. And
as a girl usually natures more
rapidly than a boy, this is equiva-
lent to the lovers being of the
same age.
AS a matter of fact, it is most
natural for youths and maidens
to be attracted by their age
equals. Youth calls to youth.
Those of a common age speak a
common language and use SYM
bols drawn from funds of similar
experience.
For the average young man
and woman, this is the whole
story. These feel no conflicting
attraction, they don't have any
serious problems, and their rela-
tives and friends don't meet in
panicky groups, to discuss wheth-
er a little purely benevolent sand
shall not be thrown in the wheels
Of the too madly running love-
machine.
Finds Young Girls Insipid.
But it's the exceptional case
that I'm speaking of. The case
of the youth who has grown up
faster than his years. Very like
ly he has an artistic leaning.
He's thoughtful, and a devourer
of books, but he's immensely
curious, too, about life. He has
plenty Of friends among girls of
his own age. He has even fancied
himself in love with one or two.
But he does find them juvenile
and just a bit insipid and the
gifts he mainly wants from life
they can't begin to give him.
Then comes the older woman's
turn. And il she's the right kind
OF woman, If she has wisdom and
judgment and charm, she can
teach her young lover more than
he can learn in any other way.
It's like going to the University of
Paradise, with a hundred separate
courses of enchantment. OF course
the enraptured student can't en-
dure that there shall be an end of
this. He wants nothing less than
to marry his wise and lovely
teacher, and live in utter bliss for
ever afterward.
It's at this point that friends and
advisers step in.
The boy is warned that he'll ruin
his life, that marriage with an old
er woman is unnatural and sure
to be disastrous.
The woman is told that she's
taking an unfair advantage. And
they try to frighten her with the
prophecy that before her lover has
spent his hot-blooded youth she'll
begin to feel drafts, and be con-
scious that her eyesight is failing.
It's by no means easy to marry
in the face Of SO much opposition.
" thew d0 ~ fo- 49, '~~+ - -na-
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
.Once-Overs
Copyright. 1918 International Feature Service. Inc
ALWAYS BE CHEERFUL AND PLEASANT

that could literally not feel pain?
The pain there of but had time
forgotten meantime conditions
really the blood other thus
inflammation.
cure cure just logical given
You stirred excitement body
felt better in consequence
perty
Be hopeful cheerful and pleasant and will help body
function naturally
Relax quiet all the sleep and will relieve
knoed reduce blood making chances health
and life double without robbing your purse
Don't the services of frstcass physician when
need but help the doctor along his treatment by doing
actly as he suggests and keep cheerful
Is half the
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
Questions and Answers.
PronuLc Citations Differ in This
Country.

LAOhuASAoAOuS OAuCA AA AHS
Country.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Roman Matron" is undoubtedly
aware that pronunciations differ
in the various parts OF the country
that a well-traveled person can
Judge very nearly as to the loca-
tion one is from by his or her pro-
nunciation and accsnt-and that
she cannot change the pronuncia-
tion OF these incomers by writing
harsh letters about them. II the
average girl here in Washington
went home affecting the native
speech of the Capital City, she
would only be criticised for 1t at
home.
In regard to her open disap-
proval of doing her bit"-I would
like to ask that worthy lady IL she
has ever considered the part the
girl war workers played in assist
ing her son, and other peoples
sons, to get his Croix de Guerre?
1t may be indirect-and I admit
that it is-but without some one
to do all the tiresome filing and
to manipulate the hundreds OF
typewriters and write the thou
sands of letters that must be writ
ten each and every day IN the
procurement, inspection, and pro-
duction of guns, ammunition, and
other essentials, her son and l.
099, 800 other husky young Ameri-
can boys would not be able to do
what they are doing.
In regard to "Podunk"-I won
der II Roman Matron-before her
egg-boiling and II o'clock to bed
days-hailed from a "Podunk" or
a Pumpkin Center" However, I
think even a middle Western "Po-
dunk" would be quite as hospit-
able and as pleasant to live in as
Washington.
Are we receiving good salaries?
We are. And our landladies and
our other necessary expenses take
about three-fourths of our total
income. A STENOGRAPHER.
A School Teachers Point of View
Dear Miss Fairfax:
There is a great deal in Roman
Matron's" letter to be commend
ed. The girl war workers who
have an avocation as well as a
vocation are surely happier and
more conteuted. I know person
ally OF splendid girls, strangers
in the city for a few days, who
lost no time in "nndIng them
selves" Some Joined evening
classes. others continued studies
they had pursued at home.
Again, why should they grum-
BILE; they are paid. and paid well,
as Roman Matron" said. As a
school teacher in this city, I
know great deal about the
salary question, and 1 only pray
for the day when I. who must
wear good clothes, buy high
priced food, and help to run a
home, will receive as good a sal
airy as they.
/ know what am writing
about. Miss Fairfax. I have met
all kinds OF girls. and the ones
who study and try to improve
themselves are the happiest. They
make friends that are worth
while.
MISS FIRST CRATE.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02

they will find it out for them
selves. And the others will make
a serious mistake if they try to
initiate them. It's a destiny that
may be accepted without fear if
it seeks you out. But it surely
won't work well if you attempt to
court it.
Don't try for an unusual mar
riage. But don't be afraid of it,
if it has loves sanction.
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
Famous Old Oyster Houses.

FdU1OuS Olu NgoN~A
Paving 40 and 80 cents for four
or five fried oysters has aroused
red-hot resentment on the part OF
old Washingtonians who remember
the glorious days Of "One dozen
fried in a box" with crackers and
pickles as trimmings, all for. 70
cents. That wasn't so very long
ago, either.
Many times the sign advised
"Take home a dozen to your w1fe.
would give a great deal to know
Just how many picked gentlemen,
starting home late at night, with
barely enough intelligence left to
know that a peace offering was es-
sential, stopped at these places and
tenderly bore home to "wifey" hot
fried oysters in suitable boxes.
l know at least one distinguished
man of this city, still under fifty
years of age, who grew more picked
as he neared home, and left the
oysters at the foot of the stairs,
where his wife found them next
morning and looked at him sorrow-
fully and reproachfully.
Stewed oysters were Is cents
plate, with crackers and butter added
without charge, and E. W. NEWMAN,
"Savoyard," recalls an oyster house
at Twelfth and F streets, run by
Dutchman everybody knew as Sugar
Bill" where fresh raw oysters
would, be served to a customer right
from the shell, all ne could eat, for
| 10 cents.
Backward, 1ow backward, o tide
of the years"
The Washington times., 1918-11-02
Three Questions FrOmMiss Davis
They Are All Interesting.
Washington, October 81, 1918.

Dear Mr. Brisbane:
Will you please answer the three questions for me:
l. Has Intellectual training tendency to blunt
ones emotions especially if she is woman?
g. Can we love the unloVable when it comes to low
ing our neighbor as ourselves?
g. Is $500 per week doing poorly for one who
has been thirteen years with firm, doing general
Office work, age twenty nine?
I would greatly appreciate reply
Very truly yours
The Washington times., 1918-11-02

HARVEY'S, Eleventh and Pennsyl-
Yania avenue; MADES. Third and
the Avenue, were not the only ia
nous old oyster places Of Washing
ton, although probably having more
sfa+e-r--a- ~ ~tha- di-tin e1IishaS