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Each morning Doris logs onto wsj.com, the interactive edition of this newspaper, to check her stocks |
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If Freddy, Wilbur or Babe indulged himself completely, he'd "go" this |
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Jane had some "dark times" as a camp follower of an expedition to these South Dakota hills |
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A 1996 Kiplinger's column found that $1 is a common amount left under pillows by this sprite |
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Halite is used as the "table" variety of this |
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A bridge named for this fictional snoozer crosses the Hudson at Catskill |
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Doris stays fit with her 3-times-a-week workout at one of this "Total Fitness" company's 320 centers |
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A completely fictitious tale is "made out of" this |
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Jane's job title of bullwhacker indicates she drove cattle with one of these implements |
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This mythic sculptor whose name became a Shaw play, made a feather pillow for his favorite creation |
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This organic rock is found in the Christmas stockings of people who've been bad |
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In 1802 a military academy was established at this site |
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Doris picked up a travel guide to the Kalahari; she plans to follow this Scotsman's 1849 route across it |
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In a joking W.C. Fields epitaph, these 3 words precede "I'd rather be in Philadelphia" |
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General George, whose troops Jane rode with, had this last name that Nixon said didn't apply to him |
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This molten stuff can harden into glassy "pillows" if it comes into contact with water |
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If shale has misbehaved, it can say, "My name is" this, 'cause that's what it was made from |
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In 1807 the first practical steamboat, commonly known by this name, was launched on the Hudson |
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For dinner, Doris tried her hand, or at least her fingers, with this staple dish of Hawaii made from taro |
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Shebeen, a word for an Irish tavern, may be the origin of this expression |
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A woman surfaced in 1941 claiming to be the daughter of Jane & this man who played one poker hand too many |
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As seen in Genesis 28 & in the name of a dance festival, he used stones for a pillow |
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While some people can "talk" one, chalcanthite & azurite can leave one on a hard surface |
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This interstate park on the Hudson features 300-500 foot high cliffs |
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Doris ends her day walking Binky & Albert, these 2 breeds of dog seen here: |
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Completes the famous Alka-Seltzer ad line, "I can't believe..." |
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Jane's gig at the 1901 Pan-American Expo in this city was overshadowed by ths McKinley assassination there |
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In the second Shakespeare play named for him, this king sleeps with the crown on his pillow |
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It was on this ship that Henry Hudson was first sent up the river |
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