davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-26

BONNER, goIo ! aas e al martbinins
9&itbp foIgt til @eorg Golberg, y@pD-
oeberg for $4,000 &arorer.
2on6banoleri, ~tiIbgren6e &aa-
Ton 8ergb beo gaS Citation er ioIgt
til 8rg6rene &oIm Mas Citation.
ct Sob for norif Snbu-
itri. uGefniif %l1geblab" meooeler,
at en- 8eitilling for De norife Stats-
baner al 2ofomotiper til ID Million
&rener er gaoet til Scbmei5, ifient
Norge bor flere u6merfeoe 2ofomo-
tibperfiteoer. M%ariagen BERTH ffal
lite iaa meget bore SEN lobere &ris,
Sc fremme6e @erflteber for buot>
iom Sen Omitgnoiebeo, at 8epillin=
gen paa @run6 al Sommel / Sernbo=
nefomite og Storttng, blep gipet iaa
lent, at 6e norife 8erflte0er life bar
iltan0 til paa rimelige &ilfaor at TIL
bpoe 2ofomptipernes 9ebering paa ct
iaa tibligt Gi6spunft JON forlangt.
Yengef fab prengt t.
Saa Sfins H%apirfabrifS @ontor,
io1n ligger 80 Meter fra ielbe Sabri-
fen, bar Spbe forle6en Scat trengt
ino, iprangt &engeifabet me6 9Dna=
nit og i%tiaalet mellem otte og nj
Sa1noreoe @roner. Set ct tp6eligt, at
2aoningen, lom bar anbragt / 2aa=
len, n1aa bape b9ret fraftig. st
@tpffe al @fabet er fleiet longt uo
giennem @in6uet og Dgren beiet og
bruffet. SEQ Gefsti6en berte &uiets
enefte 8eboer ct 6umpt Drgn; @fabet
Dor billet ino / Epi og baa6e &lu6e,
og bette Tan m11ligens for en- DeI babe
oempet 2poen. Sabriten bap6e teg=
net Sorlifring moo Spperi / ~&etm=
6al". On 8an6e far / ben ienere
SID flere @ange bpret poa 6eroe /
oisfe Srafter, ,og man tror> at set CT
Den, iom ogioa MI far peret u6e.
~8arosias" SorIis. 0m,
benz iioite l1ge omtalte fantreoe Gar.
bit 8arf me06eles: ~8arosio" Ell
0repet in6 til 8igrneen, bbor nu 8
Dompifibe bar iggt al: "inobierge Oct
~8arosia" ligger en6nu meo 8un6en
@eiret / Maarbifsfior6en beo Grim.
itoo. Dpffere bar peret ne6e og I'm.
6eriegt @froeet. Get bar gonife felt,
noar man unotaeer ct Sui i Mgterifi,
BET, iom oct muligens bar faat UNDER
en- Stranoing paa @ornbolm / @iter=
iieen, bporfro ben bog Tom les be6
egen &ielp pe6 6pgttg Monpbrering.
8eo @ieforflaring oplpite oen req,
6eoe rusiiife @tprman6, at 8arten to-
iteoes oberenoe al De beloige Sieer.
Sen baboe ingen Sell oppe, ga Or
fanen bar for poloiom. Sire al Mano=
ifabet b1%ep-igin paa @rage; to 6ruf=
neoe for bans @ine og 6 Mon6, Der
iblonot @optein Sobonnelen og @tu-
ert 0lien fra 2arbtf, bar fon1met ont
boro I 2ibbaa6en. Desberre mao set
MI aniees for afgiort, at 6enne er
gaaet nnoer> og at 10 Man6 bar nil
itet 2ipet peo Gorliiet. Sire al 6isie
bar Noromen6, 5 &usiere og Sic ter
Negre.
&optein 6. .. @bartss
boel er afgoaet be6 9poen poa So
mar SpgebuS, bbor ian / 2pbet al
De liolte Gage to @ange blep opereret
for @al0e1ten.
S &optein @bartSboel bar &eoe=
morfen miitet en- al fine beolte Meno.
San bar en- belit9bt &arafter, en- 1terf
Meteorological, Ell Man6, iom bonot
Silli0 oe Mgtelie bos alle, n1eo bbem
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-26

~ " I y ~ ~ NV OS1*~ks~JS~$v
ser nplig ~neoiattes for at afgipe nota<
lelie ON @aropbus' 8%ibeboloelie iom
Seltning, ffal i 6isle Gage bore fer<
Big meo fin Snoitilling. &omisiio-
men lfal efter Torlpoenoe bore toni
men til set &eilltat, at 6Rltningen
lite bpr ne0legges, men flptteS til ct
uermere angipet @teo / Merbeoe1.
en- sc or famertfane +
oriper g aueapl | Norge.
@n Mono, iom / 35 Mar bar 6rebet
9aueasl / flor Stil / Montana | Slime
rifa> bar fipbt en- @ienoom | set
S%ronobiemife, bpor ban pil fortiette
fin 8eorift. Haa &enneSg beo @tap=
anger bar ban / Sc it6lte Gage til at
begpn6e me6 figbt 80 9maler til en-
Bris al IS &r. pr. @tDffe.
&anoelsg ortner 81 ) II
g e n, &riitionia, bar Sen 1.
Nopember i Mnleoning at itn 800e
6eoiel50ag @ienitano for me9en Op-
merfiombeo fra ner og fiern. S
Dogens 2eb blep SEN gamle @eoers>
man0 fomplimenteret at &epreien=
tonter for en- &effe Snititutioner paa
&abebrugets 0mroaoe - &riitiania
@ortnerforening, Morif @%artnerfor=
bun6, @maalenenes &abebrugsielifab
og @artnernes og &abeprooucenter-
nes SCREENING.
@enaars SIT. Sra @maa,
lenene ifrtpes: Sgn6ag 8. 80. Otto,
Der @ftermt6bog og: uoober &peloen
bar man begDnbt at fipre &orn ino
ne0ober / @maalenene. Scat til @p11,
bag baboe set bleit nofiaa go6t oa
uoen &egn, iaa bet bab6e terfet bra.
2tgeloa bar oct tgrfen6e 8eir Spn'
oag, iaa set bialp 10 noget. Sorre,
item ier BET tri1t no meo @ebe ODER
&ger og eng, faa set ti6t er al6eles
ufremfommeligt meb &eit og &igre=
reoifober. Mongeite6s raa6ner Bos
teterne I Sor6en.
nog1e6et 8rbgge. Sen
npe &om1nebrDgge poa Eangen /
9rammen CT raiet no forle6en Scot.
uoglioningen begpn6te be6 10-Ei6en
og bore6e bele Motten; iaIt er en-
@trefning poo 80 @eter ful6iten6tg
eoelagt. 8rpggen er bpgget poa EN-
Brat 6ielofioe, og oct er formo6enlig
Muoringer, joni er foretaget / Sen
lioite&io 1ige u6enfor, ser bar %foroar=
iaget &ataitrofen. 8rpggen bor foltet
10000 &roner. So Sen enonu life
bar taget / 8rug, oil ubel6et life for
onleotge nogen @in6ring for @fibS=
farten.
0ram nj II -&rit
ntabanens Smbpgning
bill bltDe paabegpn6t allereoe / &glt.
@tortinget bepilge6e forelgbig 49,
600 &r. for at en6el al Mrbeioerne
beo Sen MI fer6ige &an6sfiorobone
fnnoe ifoffeS 8elfieftigelie, og ser oil
antogelig blipe lat igong 6ielo-
1prengninger beo @polita6, bbor So
men ifal omlegges for at un6eoo
8roen. Muligens bIiper Ser / @in-
ter ogiaa uofert Mrbei6er poo @tref-
ntngen melem 2ier og &gfentunel=
len. Man %ontager iolt at funne
ffaffe omfring 100 Man6 @DsleI1et=
tel1e.
&orman6en fob! Damp=
Tibet ~6reorifsbolo I" 'grun6itgote
forleoen @orgen / flart SEER pe6 Mul=
1eto peo &ofte. @fibet lto6 3 Meter
pao @rnno og uGreorifsbal6 II"
TOM til &ielp og fori6gte at treffe
ben al efter at bobe losiet en- Del at
Solten. Set mislpffe6es imi6Iertt6,
oa Sleberen brait. Moi Is Dpfferfom<
pog11t blep unoerrettet og TOM til
Sjelp SCI. 10. SEQ anoet Sorigg Ipf-
feoeS Set at foa Sftbet al @l. 4 @fter-
miooag. @ariagen til @runolte6nin-
9en lfol efter SorlD6en6e bore, at
Hormonoen bar iobnet in6. 5ftbet
bar tet, men bor fooet 8uler / 8un=
BEN.
. mbDgninge Drom M
j ~ -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-26

Smbpgningen ofDrom NJ
m e II
n1eo Sioelinier til breot 5por er
fl1loe11ot. Set ii6ite Sog poa imolt
spor fjbrte s. 80. 0ftbr.; nete Sag
bar ale oroinere Tog inoitillet, og
alt rulle11oe MaterieI figrt ne6 til
Yra1n1nen og mbragt poa en- &pffe
miolertioige 5finner poa sSsor6et peo
sl1nNlono. Sao blep allie 8enler oq
neutrality-suspicious. brogt / 0rberL
og alt Ell goaet iaa raift og belotqt,
at man 1tiolig 9agen efter fun6e BE-
9pnoe at figre set breolpore6e Mote=
riel fra &gnefos og flere at Sc for
ifiellige u6gangsitationer. Derefter
r'tlleoe bet fbrite or6inere Eoq poo
DEN breoiporeoe Man6sfinr6bane.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-26

q u i Il 5 ID. gie,,.
bornt,e,1 BoIo ! aas Ct al g4artbinins
9itbp ioIgt til @eorg golberg, .@pD-
oeberg for $4,000 &arerer.
2onobanoleri, tiIbsrenoe &oa-
ton 8ergb peb Mas citation er foIgt
til 8rgbrene @olm Mas Citation.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-26
: nor0e. :
m TO m M Ell. Site.
SfibSfprer g. &onien, &brpig, $art-
mart, omtom forle6en unoer Sum.
merfiife. Gorulpffeoe Dor ugtft. 9an
bar 40 @ar gamnnel.

@ar6gDus. Sen &omtSiion,
ser nplig neoiattes for at afgipe nota-
leIle ON &aropbus' 8tbebolbelie iom
Gejtning, ffal / bisie Gage bore fer=
big meo fin Sn0ltilling. &omiSlio-
men lfal efter GorlD0enoe bore toni
n1er til set &elultat, at S9ltningen
lite bpr neolegges, men flDtteS til ct
nprmere uuaipet Ste0 / Ngrhe0en.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
Stories of the Cohen Children.

Little Evelyn, aged six, in discuss
ing the marriage question with her
mother, observed that she really didn't
care to get married; she thought she'd
like to be a college widow.
One summer, in Maine, Katharine,
aged five, having obtained permission
from her A4nt Maud, was picking
flowers in the garden Her Aunt
Florrie discovered her thus busily en-
ployed andereprimanded her sharply
Stopping at once, the little girl walk
ed over to her Aunt Maud and said,
GOD didn't< make you beautiful, but
he made you good, kind auntie.'
Harriet broke her doll. 1t was un-
satisfactorily repaired at a neighbour
ing store, whose owner was very rude
when fault was found with his work.
Her father took it to Macy's, where
they merided it properly. A month
later Harriet was overheard telling
the circumstances Of this story, and
she ended by saying that Daddy
took her doll to Mrs Macy, who was
a good, kind lady, and she told Daddy
that he must excuse the rude store
keeper, for his mother died before he
was born and he had no one to teach
him good manners"
A little man, aged three, who had
been playing in shallow water on the
beach, exclaimed, when taken out into
the breakers, please, Daddy, take me
back into the thin water; this is too
thick here"
E. YANCEY COHEN.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
Popular Mistakes.-The people
We Like These.

A Missouri paper contains the fol
lowing human nature bon mots:
A farmer recently remarked that it
must be true that literary fellows live
in attics because real bright one al
ways heads his work, Under the Sky
light
Those who believe poor folks have
'em oftenest may be interested in The
Bonneville News announcement that
baby boy was born to the wife of
Mol Needy early Thursday morning
1.-The groom's necktie,' said The
Aurora Advertiser, in describing a
wedding ceremony, insisted on crawl
ing up over his collar, and was only
held in place by the preacher and the
best man
Each of twenty-three men believed
this paragraph was aimed at one of
the others: Any biped with sartorial
adornment can get a wife, but not
every woman who gets such an ami
NAL gets husband.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
Childhood's Happy Sayings
Thomas Fredericks, ; years old.

MOther.-"Come along, Thomas,
it's bed time. The Sand Man is
coming"
Thon1as.-"I don't see him.
The next day, seeing man unload
ing sand he asked: What is that,
mammal" s
Mother" That's sand, Thomas!"
Bhomas.- "What the Sand Man
throws in the eyes at night?"
One evening Thomas saw a cres-
cent moon and said: III
Look, mamma, broken moon"
When Thomas first saw his baby
sister he was much pleased, and he
said Good morning, baby sister"
Receiving no reply, he said:
"She won't answer me!'
Dadda.-"Here, Thomas, take this
medicine and dadda will go down
stairs and get nice gum drop for
you"
Thomas shouting after his disap-
pearing father "Dadda, bling up the
whole box of EN-"
January 5, during the hard rain
storm, Thomas was busy playing with
blocks and never looked up, but said:
Its waning like the Dickens out
doors"
'AUNT BEss."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
What Love Means.


Do you know what it means. Not
in the dictionary, but in the hearts
Of us--who are still -old-fashioned
enough to believe in it, and to believe
that this dreary old world has love
and to spare for humanity yet
1t means the little head cuddled
against the mother breast 1t means
that which bore with us through years
of folly and pain, and unwisdom. The
one who always forgave, even when
we hurt her the most. 1t means the
one woman-"Gke mother"-to be
ours, from out the whole world, till
death does us part
1t means that which lightens toll.
sweetens poverty, divides our trouble
and shares our joy, and makes our life
worth the living. 1t means that which
marks for us with perennial youth and
beauty the bent shoulders, the faded
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
TIDEWATER ICE.
Ourpeck Creek Rises and Falls When
Frozen

There is a peculiar thing about tie
ice in Overpeck creek 1t is gerer-
ally in good condition all through the
season This is a tide water stream,
and when the tide is in, the ice rises,
when it goes out, the ice falls and
lays on the mud of the bed, when the
ice is five or six riches thick the fall
ing cracks it somewhat, but not
enough to injure the surface for good
skating. When the tide is in, the ice
rises with it and the surface is once
more without flaw All t'lr0rgh
December and Jarrary the ice in orr
peck creek was fine, and there w75
good skating all the way from Fall
sades Park to 7 coma Same exciting
games Of hocFev &c played during
the season, wh;le TIE young neople
enjoy skating all inter- as rrle.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
The Golden Rule of Three.

Three things to be-pure, just and
honest.
Three things to govern-temper,
tongue and conduct.
Three things to livc-courage, al
lection and gentleness.
Three things to love-the wise, the
virtuous and the innocent
Three things to COMMENSURATE,
industry and promptness
Three things about which to think
life, death and eternity.
Three things to despise-cruelty,
arrogance and ingratitude
Three things to admire-dignity,
gracefulness and intellectual power
Three things to cherish-the true,
the beautiful and the good
Three things for which to wish
health, friends and contentment
Three things to give-alms to the
needy, comfort to the sad and appre-
citation to the worthy
Three things to desire-the bless
ing of God, an approving conscience,
and the fellowship of the good.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
Allan Carson's Geograph.

Allan Carson's papa was giving him
an impromptu lesson in geography
one day when he was three years old.
Allan, asked him what the capital of
Germany was.
Berlin" said father,
Well, Allan" quizzed a friend who
was calling on father, what is the
capital of Russia? ?"
Berlout," promptly responded Al
Ian, and the lesson ended.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
Those Darby Boys.

Dur children when young were
not. bright enough to, say anything
partlcularly remarkable and they have
no1 entirely outgrown it yet. What
fney did say is probably not wholly
nt Ior publication. Very truly yours,
Saptain S. f. Darby."H
n one who knows the two Darby
poys to-day would ever believe they
were not born wits.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
On Top of Pie.

The following is saying Of How
ard Lane (four years):e
After partalling of a. hearty meal
and finishing his pie he asked his
mother if he could not have a piece
If Cake, and, receiving reply that
cake did not go we'll on top of pie,
answered:
81 don't want it on top of pie, I
want it on a plate"
JOHN E. LANE.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
Wall Full of Pimples.

Ill 4lttle Carrie Tush, the hve-year-
w granddaughter of A.. H, Dexter,
IN. I'm INTO the house one day when
~, III hlnen were plastering. The walls
IN IN the rough. Carlyle put her
4b: IN on !, the wall and said, Mamma,
VI wall is full of pimples."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
Paul Brady and the Matches.

Ivy hen Paul Brady was five years
oad he saw his mother enter a dark
soorl with match, but she couldn't
aScs place on which to strike it.
9ay' ma, said Paul, Strike it on
5oer pants-that's what | do" He
haa on his first new pair. -a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
His Error of Judgment.

4 Ike the looks Of that honey SAID
the customer Il think I'll take about
four pounds of it"
The grocer's boy was about to wrap
it up when the customer suddenly
stopped him. Hold on he said. is
that California honey"
No, sir" answered the boy. Its
the homegrown kind"
well, then, | won't take it. Some
people don't like the taste Of Califor-
MIA honey, but it just suits me- That's
the kind l wanted"
After the customer had gone away
the grocer's boy went into the back
room and kicked himself. 1t was Cali
fornia honey
Always tell the truth, dear children
Sometimes it pays best.-Exchange.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
The Walk-Bone of a Chicken.

title Constance Bennett while
watching mother endeavor 10 carve a
chIcken interrupted by saying:
NJ other, would you mind not to
give me the fy-bone of the chicken?
lhe walk-bone is perfectly melissusw
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
Alma Frey's Age.

Alma Frey, when asked a few years
no what her age was, replied:
Well, | don't know, At school |
afll Six; on the cars am only four,
and at home | am five"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01

eyes, the wrinlled cheek, the toll
hardened hands and the hating feet
Selected.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
"Facetiae" of Sidney Smith.

You flavor everything; you are the
vanilla of society.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01

Do you know, as the French say,
there are three Sexes-men, women
and clergymen?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01

Yes, you find people ready enough
to do the Samaritan, without the oil
and twopence.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
r.;,aren of Palisade Quoted on the
Br;oht Things They Have Said
interesting Chain of Good Stories
/ rake Your Choice as to Best.

enc. DAYS ago THE Palisadian'
1 ssns misunderstanding letter to many
81 uEyerv child says bright things. Will
vou kindly send THE Palisadian9 the
b Nh child's story connected with some
of vour children or acquaintance
Some of the answers appear below;
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
E,leanor Browns Four Favorites.

Tbev are all forgotten when you
want to remember them.
Eleanor said the other day that
there are four men that she certainly
does love-God, Jesus, Santa Claus
and father. -,
The father thought he was put with
mighty fine company.
r. R. BROWN.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01

He is like book in breeches.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01

Praise is the best diet for us, after
all
Yes, he has spent all his life in let
ting down empty buckets into empty
wells; and he is fritter1ng, away his
old age in trying to draw them up
again.
Don't mind the caprices of fashion
able women; they are gross as
pood1es fed on milk and mullins.
great Patriots.-No man, | fear,
can effect great benefits for his coun-
try without some sacrifice of the
minor virtues.
Popular Mistakes.-The people are
sometimes, it is urged, grossly mis-
taken; but are Kings never mistaken?
Are the higher orders never mis-
taken ?-never wilfully corrupted by
their own interests? The people have
at last this superiority, that they al
ways intend to do what is -right.- Sid
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01

Praise is the best diet for us, af
all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-01
A HARD PROBLEM.

Editor The Press--There are
men Jesus himself could not please
and women satan would not live
with. Study the disposition of your
husband as you would your chill
dren. All cannot be governed
alike. Favor him In things he
Hikes. Keep yourself and home
clean: meals on time; your house
hold duties done as near as health
will permit. He will most gener-
ally overlook the rest. Thank him
Tor his thoughtfulness of you. Be
polite. Consult each other in your
plans and business. Generally one
of the two have more of an idea
of business than the other. Do not
thoughtlessly plunge into things,
getting him into trouble.
II means are limited, be saving,
not always going into debt. Some
men are cross at home If things go
wrong elsewhere. Do not retaliate
Bite your lips, breathe prayer
and keep silent. "Grievous words
stirreth up wrath.
He will soon find nothing more
10 say and have to quit. and most
always ask your forgiveness. Do
not be his slave. Have place for
his belongings and kindly ask him
to replace them when he has finish
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-01
sssoiai Correspondence to The prssi

Special Correspondence to The Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. April l.
Not an artist with paint and brush
but with tube and icing, one who
has made her ability to cook a rare
mi, whose cakes have entered the
homes of kings, of presidents, of
noted men over all the worlds
NM Betty Lyle Wilson of Nash
This remarkable woman has
earned by right of conquest the en-.
viahle title of Champion cake bak.
or Of the world" For the past three
years Mrs. Wilson has furnished
The official White House cake for
President Roosevelt-big fruit
cakes they were, with wonderful
icing and figure creation in sweets.
The last one resembled an immense
wreath OF buttercups and violets.
President Taft. when secretary of
war. had a Wilson cake. They have
mag! .5w DeRI"hto hm hmth
fDand their way to the table of
Governor Higgins OF New York.
0wernor Polk of Missouri. to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-01
WHAT WOULD
YOU DO IN A
Fix LIKE TH|S?.
Or WITH MEN CHRIST COULD
NOT PLEASE, OR WOMEN
/ SATAN WOULD NOT LIVE
WlTH2

Editor Press-Edge over, wives,
and let me have my say. l think
all men are Just splendid, even the
editor of this paper, and husbands.
] wish I owned one. The Press is
so good about helping the orphans,
maybe-it will help the widows, too.
\. No wlisten: l know a man in Spo.
c~ane who is respected by alex
cept his wife. He was very good
husband until his wife's health
broke down and she was left suf.
ferer for life. OF course, she could
not keep up to the standard Of a
well woman, so this tender hearted
husband packed his trunk and left,
without even saying good bye.
No, his sick wife and little ones
are not starving. He sends them
money once In a while. This true
story proves that the average man
marries "for better" and leaves the
"for worse" to his wife. A Sub
scriber.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-01
AMMONIA ATOMIZER I
BEATS GUN, GIRLS

A Cincinnati woman. a doctor,
has discovered most adequate
protection against the attentions OF
the too.insistent male. and business
women, who find that they have to
be alone ON the streets at night,
may resort with much profit to the
use of the same weapon--a rubber
atomizer filled with weakened am
monia.
On one occasion, when drunken
man stopped her and refused to al
low her to pass. she used 1t with
telling effect. the drunkard fell
back overcome and she continued
on her way unmolested
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-01

tables of cabinet officers, to the
royal sideboard of King Edward of
England. to the far away countries
of Austria, Australia, to Cuba, to
countries wherever civilized man
has learned of cooks and cakes.
Mrs. Wilson took up the art of
cake making purely by accident,
The Tennessee centennial came on
IL years ago. Prizes were offered
In the woman's building for cake
making, Mrs, Wilson, to her own
great surprise, won them ALL
From that time on Mrs. Wilson's
cakes began TO grow famous. They
found their way into the White
House by accident. A mutual friend
In Washington one day gave Secre-
tary Loeb taste of one of Mrs.
Wilson's cakes. Loeb said he Just
had to have one OF those cakes.
Then Loeb told Taft and gave Taft
bite. Taft said he had to have a
Wilson cake--and he did. Taft told
Roosevelt aud Roosevelt began to
get the Wilson cakes. Four of them
have found their way to the White
House during the last three years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-01

this country has known, puts on
no airs. She hasn't the time or the
inclination.
with children and a house to
look after, I'm too busy" she says.
The Mitchells live in one side of
modest, double dwelling house
in Spring Valley, III. They own
it, and rent the other side to an
other family. Their children num-
Der four: Richard, James. Robert
and Marie.
After we were married, John
got steady" says Mrs. Mitchell.
He did. Books he studied at
night, while the wife, who was
plain Catherine O'Rourke before
she married ohm Mitchell, miner.
washe dthe supper dishes, made
him John Mitchell, brainy leader of
men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-01

DIR. Mary Crawford, recently ap-
pointed house physician in a New
York hospital. has many notable
women co-workers> in the medical
profession throughout Europe.