davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-30
Notice.

Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that BY order OF the
board Of directors the above sale has been post
poned to thd 22nd day Of January 1910. at the
same hour and place.
Decx.J2 HERMAN J. ROSSI Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
QUITTING MULBERRY STREET.
Telephone Department Only Installed
in New Headquarters.

The new Police Headquarters presented a
deserted appearance Yesterday owing 10
the fact that SO far IL has not been officially
occupied. the only sign OF life being on the
top noor. where twenty telephone operators
we're maintaining communication with the
various precincts. As fast as REPORTS were
received there they were forwarded To the
bureau Of infornsJion IN Mulberry street
The official taking over OF the new stIuci-
ure Will take place next Saturday AT y
o'clock. midnight. when ComnissiOner
Baker and his aids viii move their effects
ana the old headquarters viii be closed
Some of the Old records thar Will not be
needed have been moved and the work Will
30 on this weeh.
This coming week viii also be moving
time for the various newspaper offices
which have been across the street from the
old building for years. With their depart
ure Mulberry street. between Bleeckeg ana
East Houston. viii present deserted ap-
pearance The new Offices Will be in Cen
tral Market Place. directly opposite the
new building. The old telephone number
fOT Police Headquarters. Spring 3lV. has
been preserved and there viii he 10 mis-
understanding on this score.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
STOKESES TO HOBOES.
j. q. Phelps and Rose Pastor
Sneak on BOscery.

J. C. Phelps Stokes and his wife. Rose
Pastor Stokes. spoke to the unemployed
at No. Al Bowery yesterday. The announce
ment that they were 10 speak drew a
bigger audience OF hoboes and men tempo
rarily out Of a Job than usual
Mr.. Stokes and his wife both spoke on
The New Rebellion" The subject by an
ether name was not n new one 20 the TN
employed. as The New Rebellion" meant
the establishment Of the cooperative COM
inonwealth and the overthrow of capt
tsiism.
Some people in this country" said Mr..
Stokes. think they are free. There is
comparative freedom here. but not real
freedom so long as people can have only
the means of living and occupying the
ground at the will OF other people. A man
should not be paid what his employer
chooses 20 pay for work. but should get his
share OF what his labor produces. The capi-
talist should have the same rights as the
worker and no more. II is the labor OF
the worker that produces all wealth"
All the hoboes and others applauded when
Mrs. Stokes appeared and addressed the
audience as friends and comrades" LAS
YOU go from city TO city in quest OF work.
she said. you can spread the movement
for emancipation. Socialism will cease 10
be a dream when people cease thinking 4,
a dream. Then IL will be an actuality. The
people who have 10 tramp the country for
work have as much spirit and aggressive
ness as any other class Of men,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Operators in al oil helds are showing
some disposition 10 CuTtail development
plans although a Tair amount OF activity
prevails. No results Of any consequence
were reported during the last week II is
ielt that the present market does not
justify q continuance Of active pros pecting
IA localities that have nothing better 10
oif"l than Eight bumpers. and this II in
Tnt assure accountable Tor the fewer COM
pcIlOns. since early in The year the
quotation for credit balances Of Pennsyl-
Vanla has been reduced almost Il per cent
and this has very ms terialiy cut the profits
on wtlis That produce but a fraction OF 4
baneL In prolific producing territory, ike
fhc ShiInston poOi. the lowering of the
pIice is not SO forcihle. In the southwest
Roane and Lincoln counties continue 10
furnish thu largest number Of compile tiOns,
hut tie average size Is growing smaller,
appToNimatiDs twenty barrels Neither
county shows much increase in output.
Southeastern ohio. and the late competitions
are not much better than small bumpers.
Owing 10 The decline in the big producers
O' the ShinnStOn pool and the few new
con pl~fiOnS, production there has fallen
quite a little below i've thousand barrels a
dan Lack of rain is interfering with work
ia tie nid-contineut field. The new eIshcr
drilled IN CaddO parish. La, Is becoming
q subject Of considerable concern to opera
i'rs IN the ola oil regions. as IL is feared
that q new field may he developed that
may prove dangerous competitor
Prices for renAvL petroleum declined 10
points 70 S05 in barrels and 4.15 in bulk
Euro. can uTices are unchanged as follows.
London, esd per imperial gallon; Antwerp
- ~. francs per 100 k.lO and bremen. 90
marks fcr 20 kii0s
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
OFFERING OF c., L. S. & E. BONDS

TWo-thirds Of the 5000, s0 first mortgage
SiNt" year AZ Ter cent gold bonds 90 th-
Chicago. LAKE Shore q Eastern Railway
Company. recently purchased by William =.
Read * Co. oi this city, have been sod
privately by tie firm. which has decided 10
Offer The unsOld bonds for public subscTtp-
uon al lOOl2 and accrued interest, netting
4.20 per cent on the investment. The su0-
scIiption list VIII be closed on or before
December !. Application will be made To
list these bonds on the New York Stock
Exchange. The bonds are guaranteed.
principal and interest. by the Elgin, Joliet
q Eastern Railway Company and the
United states Steel Corporation. The Chi
caFo, Lake Shore & Eastern Railway Com
pany oNns 30 miles Of track and operate
6Si miles, tie Ho-tgased railways furnish
ing exclusive railway facilities ior the new
plant Uf thc nitcd States Steel Corpora
uon a. Gary, Inc. and the South CHicf@u
and Joliet plants Of the Illinois Steel COM
pany.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET.

Philadelphia, Nov. IS Receipts for the week
Ee,f cattle, : 25l. sheep and lambs. S.G1h: hogs
s.7a5. calves. s&t. BEEF CATTLE STRONGER.
inpi" active. 81 ers. Average best. SIESi -.
choice. 80 50n So -. good So -5G Sc 20. medium,
50 7a@s6. common. s. 25g$5 80. tulls SiaS4 ."
cows Sfczcy- fat coRs. s3HS4 80. thin COWS.
81 4SlS- -. W.l.h CONS SfuH kilD for common tl
choice. CALVES Finn. exceptional lots. $50
81 -, good =" choice. SSesS ~. medium S7d
81 -. common. S5aS6. Westerns. S4GS6 80.
eIasscrs. - IOr$8 - SHEEf'-Steady, lambs
fra.er. sheep wethers. extra. 81 75G 81 choice,
81 andS4 q. soD1. SsaSi -. medium. S3aS3 20
common. s-rS2 ga ewes heavy. tat. SfNSt n
lambs. extras. s. - q. as good 20 rhOice s. goa
81 20 medium. 50 5INS7: common. s. 50HSG.
HOGS -flrm. Western. 70 size aui quality.
SllpSu 30. city dressed stock-Stsrrs sisq
lei-c- COWS. a--NTc- veals. 12N 13iac. extras
10 fTassers. S0luc- country dressed. 30 he.
sheen. Nff.ic. extra wefh.Ts ice. lamus IIT12c.
extras. i3c. hogs. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
WEnNESnAY nFCEMHER 1
TRANsPACIFIC NAILS.

Destination ard steamer.
Guam and Philippine Islands via
san FIanciScol-T = Transport .....
Hawaii. JaPsE. to!~a, china ana
Philippine Islands via san Fran
cisco Asia .......-. acknowledgements.
japan. CoTca aid China tvia Tacomal
Seattle MarU-. ..--......-.-.......
Hawaii tyia san Francisco Alameda.
Japan. Corea and China specially
addressed oulyp via seattle Oce-
Jaian. COI.a. China and Philippine
Islands D.ia Vancouver and Vic
toria. CJ-EmpTess of China. ....
Samoan Islands. New Zealand ana
Australia except WesU Eia san
Francis rol I'll lmeric .......-....... -
Hawaii ami PAiIipp-ae Islands. ana
specially aLaresSod mail for Japan.
COrea and China tyia san Flan-
ciscoi Mou-Oli4 ....-..-.-.-.......... ..
Japan. Corea. china and Philippine
Islands ,via Seattle Minnesota .--
Tahiti. Marquesas and COOS ISLANDS.
New Zealand and specially All
sdiessed mail for Australia ,Nia san
Francesca AIarIposa .......-.-..--
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
WIRELESS REPORTS

The KronpTinzcss Cecilie reported as $50
miles east Of SANDY Hook AZ ? D M Yesterday L.
expected 10 dock Tuesda, forenoon
Ihf h".tke, rep rted 3s3 miles east nf
L. dock this forenoon
TIE Krponland. ted - 2G3 miles east o.,
dock this afternoon
The Re d'italia. reported - aG3 miles East OF
sand HOOK A. , m yesterday. IL expected to
dock this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
RED CROSS STAMPS WEDNESDAY

i4-' h"a cross Viii place on sale on
N'-l'slsy The Christmas and New Year
stamps. These little bullets IN the urht
AAalhsl tuberculosis viii be found al sta
uon'rs druggists and the lare. dcpart-
mehi stores. as Well as a. the smaller r..aiI-
ers throughout The Cijy. Last year tn, bro
ceeds ~ the sale OF Red cross Christmas
stamps amounted 90 Sll..103S
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Sunday, November
%. 1909.
ARRIN I'D

Steamer Ia Touraine D'r'. IIavre November
-. 10 the CoIaIaEuie Generate TrausatlaUtlque.
with 2ls cabin and Ga. steerage passengers.
mails and mdsr. Arrived at the Bar ar lu-40
? IT.. Move mher -.
steamor All-eEanv ,Gerl. C5pa Howl No-
vember 10 Gonaiyes II. Port-au-Priuce Il.
Petit sGoavc 13 Savanilia lG C4rtaggns NJ
Santa Marta - and Ina@ua - To- che Ham
burg American Line. with passengers. mails
steamer KaronCa ,Brj. Calcutta October 4
Colombo Il. Su-z 30. Port said 81. AIE4aTS
Novemosr q. Via Phiiad, lDhia 2G TO horton q
son. With mdse- Arrived at the Bar at a m
steamer Senator tNO-l. Maracaibo NoNem-
her 10. Curacao y and La Guayra -. To
Boulton. Bliss & Dallett with one passenger
end mdse. Arrived ar the Bar at -
steamer Fcliciana tBrl Philade!phia No
yember -. 10 Furnoss. Wlthy CO. in ballast
Left Quarantine At 9-42 a
Steamer Baltic tBrl. Liverpool November 20
and Queenstown Il 10 the White star Line
with 3o5 cabin and 42o ste"rase passengers
ana mds" Arrived a. the Bar al 4; ;O3 ma.
Steamer Ltuania G2ussl. Libau November
l6. TO Benham * BoFesen. with passengers
and ncsc. Anchored in Quarantine GO p M.
steamer Ravu 'Norl. RUatan November 10
to Hills Bros e 90. with cOCOanut5. Arrived
the Bar n 1915 a
Stca Hler Joseph " For1ney Sabine NoVcm-
her - to the Union sulphur co. with sulphur
Passed in Quarantine 100 IN.
- and Key West -, 20 the Mallory Ss Co.
with passengers and mdse. Passed in Quar-
steamer CITY % Augusta savannah No
yember -. 10 the Ocean IS GO. with Uassen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine s:45
Steamer jamestown Newport News and
Norfolk to the old Dominion s. GO with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
Steamer Pavneo Philadelphia. To tho CLYDE
SIS co. with mcSe- Passed in Quarantine II 80
a n.
Steamers Appalachee gBrl London. Tri-
tonia tRrl. Antwerp Druml~-e tR~b Euenos
Ayres and Rosario, Florida. Claymont.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
James McCreery & Co.
25rd Sfreef 54f6 Sfreef

SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
"McCrePry Silks"
The latest weaves and colOrs i'm Plain
and Novelty Silks and Vcvets, for Even
ing and Street
On Monday and Tuesday.
November the goth and 3Oth.
Sale of Twenty-Five Thousand yards
wide width Satin de Sole. Complete as
sOrtment of this seasons Evening and
Cloth cOlOrs, also White, Cream and
Black. 75c per yard
Purchases made will. upon request,
be suitably packed in boxes for presenta-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

AT WARREN sT. STORE ONLY.
36 Fur lined OvercOats.
The sample coats of one of
the finest wholesale furriers.
All sorts of furs, from PONY
to Alaska Seal.
The makers wholesale price
IS our retail price.
So to 5000.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Store,
Warren st. 18th ST. gath 9,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
STEAMERS AT FosEIeN PoATs.

ARRIVED.
Southarnp;ou Noy "7-Sj Louis. New YORK
Via Plymouth and Cherbcurg. -. Than. s
tErt. New York Via Kingston. Colon Bar
bados etc
Moyille. Noy 9~-Californla sRr. New York
for Glasgow
SAILED
Queenstown. Nov 2S 9-i5 no-AraHic tBrl
urom Liverpool. New York. 1918 "a m.
Iu~itapIc tBrt from Liverpool New
York.
Naples. Nov "s- -Carmaria tBr). Scw York.
PASSED.
Fastnet. Nov 2S-Tamoeus oB"lgl. New York
for Manchester
Lizard. nov Minneapolis oBr. New York
for London.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

j
For you, Mr.. Toastmaster!
You too, Mr.. Guest!
Evening SUITS
As fine fabrics as the world
produces for such use.
Cut on the most approved
lines.
Not cheap, but about half
the prices of the crack custom
tailors with whom we compete.
Dress suits, $42 to $40.
Dinner jackets, separately,
$17 to $50.
Do you like the look of solid
richness that custom made col
lars of pure linen have.
It's yours now, easy.
We now have in stock collars
of heavy linen, all linen.
Shapes characteristic of the
most expensive, but dignified
/ taste.
40 cents each..
Snap.-off goes the buttonl
Not on our imported evening
white gloves.
The button is not sewed ON,
but caught by strong tape
almost impossible to pull it off.
$3.50 a pair.
Both have their good points,
The silk hat is more orna-
mental, but the opera is popular
because you can slip it in a suit
case. or under a seat-withOut
damage.
Both-best qualities.
Roasting hot-freezing cold!
Gong to extremes like that
doesn't bother the man wearing
SchlichteG Ramie underwear.
Your guiding stars! - for
evening dress shirts.
Mars "a Star Shirt, coat
style, two stud holes. square
cOrnered cuffs attached, $I.5O.
Jupiter Star" Shirt
plated, coat style, three stud
holes, square cOrnered cuffs
attached, So.
"Vesta" "a "Star" Shirt
plated in clusters, coat style,
three stud holes, round cor
nercd turned back cuffs at
tached, So.
"Saturn'-a Star" Shirt.
coat style, three stud holes.
plain bosom. square cornered
cuffs attached. 81.
Juno Star" Shirt, coat
style, three stud holes, plated
in clusters, round cornered
turned back cuffs attached,
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

DRESS GOODS In Both Stores
Commencing Monday. November the Goth.
Sale Of Black and COlOred Dress Fab
rcs. i'll dress lengths, ut greatly reduced
prices. Upon request, purchases will be
suitably packed in boxes for Holiday pres,
entation. 4.5O To 1850 per pattern
Imported Black BrOadcISM SPOT
proOt. Weight suitable for coat suits J2
inches wide. 1.S5 per yaES
EST0 SfTeef o496 Stree
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
] eA5HEkkEllSn IN T05ea
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOuSi

Evenings az :. .....-.. saturday Matinee a.
This Evening at 5.S1-Lohengrin Mas
GaGski. Homer. NM Juru. Go~ltz. HincA.'N
Muhlmanu. Cond. HcrtE.
Wed. Evg.-H frOVatoTe. Mines Gadskh NeF
schtk. NM SlvzIk. GiIly. EosSi Cont. lans1
Thursday Evening ......-. In bonrme
FRIDAY Even.ng. .....-........ s ass
saturday Matinee. ...... O1sls
saturday Evening ....-.. ........ Eannnasa-e
NENT WEEK Mon EVg Munon- NJ
F1rror; NM Clement. puttllov. dc SesaiVA
DcvIuN. Regis Cond podsst!
Vt the New Theatre
Tomorrow Evg -CEaar und XimmermAann
Mines Alien. Nattfeld NM J'rn Feisr.
Rciss. GOritz. Nuhimann. Bllss Cond a-.-
We'd Aft Matinee az ...--- Nert"''
BROOKLYN Academy 0f Music. -
One Block from the Atlantic Ave subway
Tonight at S-IoSS a Mines FaffaF. 49,
ham; NM Martin. Scott. CianolL Ah----
COnd.. Tango.
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 7:0l; sunset s:34. moon rises. G:s5
moons age II
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

Christmas suggestions,
Plenty of them In our new
Leather Goods Department
novelties of all sorts for men.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
INCOMING CLEANERS.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 90.

OK Ceclli- 800. Bremen Nov 23....N IIoyd
.He.llg Oisv. .chris'isnsand. Nov 20 SEDAN
.sarstoEa. Havana. Nov T.......... Ward
sFr.lz Josehin. Port Lmon Nov %. .Hsn-Am
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

James McCreery & Co.
-o3rd Street 34fb Street
On Monday and Tuesday,
November the 29th and 3Oth.
RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
Oriental Rugs.
Extra quality. Persian Mahal Rugs
Average size IL IT. 10000
unIprce
Domestic Rugs.
Ok IL it,, extra quality, Body Brussels
Ruos Oriental DESIGNS 5000
former erpicesOo
Sanford's 1O-wre Tapestry Brussels
Carpet. soc per yard
former price
Ingram Filling, assorted plain cOlOrs
One yard wide soc per yard
former price
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
Maurefania ILvernool Innard q 80 2 m I'D %

lose in y Y
= NJ
Dec !. ESQ
Dec ESQ
Dec = $50
Dec q. O.3y
Dec q ESQ
Dec 10 CSC
Dee - C3o
Dec l6 Go
Dec L. 80
De- % G 20
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER /
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

On Monday and Tuesday.
November the Goth AMI 3Oth.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

Roasting hot-freezing cold!
Gong to extremes like that
doesn't bother the man wearing
SchlichteH Ramie underwear.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

Steamers Appalachee I}rI. London TT
toni1 tBrI. Antwerp rruwt~-e tR~b. Buen
Ayres and Rosario, Florida. Claymont
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-27
The WOMANS CORNER


She should tactfully let him real
ize she expected the same degree
of refinement from him.
Mystry, romance and charm can
hang forever about the wife IL she
SO chooses. She must remember
that even where true love exists
may breed contempt, II
she does not draw around herself
the magic circle of wifehood. She
can always keep her husband as a
lover and have him worship her
even though he was possessed Of
all the vices of humanity. Every
true woman will keep the temple
of her womanhood sacred that the
husband alone may worship at that
shrine and If woman would pursue
the same tactics to keep husband
they did to secure him, many more
marriages would be successful and
homes happier. The divorce court
would go out of business, as it
should, did woman but do her duty
as wife. Let us hear from others.
M. M. j.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-27
BE TRUE IN EVERY WAY.

:! Editor The Press: After % years
Of married life, l will venture to
tell how I kept my husband, his
dove, his confidence and all that
goes to make married life happy.
The ideal wife is always the
Friend and comrade of her husband.
as well as his sweetheart and
housekeeper. She sympathizes with
his business life, his aims, pleas
tures and occupation. And If she
has learned the secret of being
truly happy, she believes him to
be everything her heart desires. A
woman makes the atmosphere Of
the home, and the man who can
find cheer, peace, mirthfulness, or
der, sympathy and love at home
Is not likely to go elsewhere for it..
A husband should strive to bring
out the very best and noblest quail.
ties in her he has chosen for a
partner through life. He is her
friend. her protector, as well as
her lover and admirer. He should
|, never forget she has an individual
NatI Of her own to be respected and
considered. She Is his mate and
companion, not his chattel or SER
laNant to scold or chide, but to adj
Wise and comfort. A man must be
/ 2 woman's truest'friend in order to
hbe her ideal lover. A true wife is
always. clean, neat and enticing in
her dress at home, and in the
privacy OF her room with her hus-
band she should never allow him
to see her in soiled or careless gar
ments or dress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-27

special Correspondence to The Press
ADRIAN, Mich, March 81
There is man in this town who
has devoted his whole life toward
realizing his y ideal-a perfect
chrysanthemum. He is Albert D.
Smith, and SO great has been his
success that the great foreign gov
ernments rely upon him to replen-
ish their parent stock. and Japan,
country supposed to grow the
best chrysanthemums in the world,
has just honored Smith by ordering
some of his wonderful flowers.
Smith sends hrysanthemum
plants to England, Scotland.
France, Australia and to nearly all
the South American countries. He
has grown no flowers for 20 years
About 200 new varieties of NUNS
have been produced by Smith,
many of which are standard for
the flower growers of the world.
The President Roosevelt" chrys-
anthemum was brought out by
Smith about four years ago.
Smith has just brought out an
other beautiful blossom which he
has named after President Taft.
His stringy mum" is named for
the empress of Japan, and that
distinguished lady has ordered a
supply Of the plants.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-27
BE FAITHFUL AND KIND.

Editor Press: My experience in
holding a husband is to have per-
feet faith in him and to let him
know it. The rest will be easy.
Be a companion to him. He may
want to take you for an evenings
enjoyment; drop everything and
go, no matter If you are tired. If
you refuse often he will eventually
seek outside companions and for
get to ask you. II he comes home
tired from the business worries of
the day, be he banker, clerk, labor
err, try to think of cheerful things
to talk about, or If he be too de.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-27

Here are some of the things a
minister should do to prevent be-
ing caught in an embarrassing po-
sition, according to Rev. DR.. Bar.
ton.
Lock the door of the church
study If you happen to be alone.
Have your janitor present dur
ing all conferences with women
members.
Tell your wife about every con-
ference you have had or expect to
have with women parishioners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-27
THIS PLAN HAS
STOOD TEST
HAPPY WIFE OF 90 YEARS
GIVES HER RECIPE FOR
HOLDING A HUSeAND-oNE
HAS HAD HARD LUCK.
How to hold a husband?

That may sound like q joke or
merely an effort of a newspaper
to attract attention. Think about
awhile and see IL you can find a
more important issue in the paper.
1t may be no issue at all for you,
happily, but look around and you
will begin to realize your good for
tune.
Domestic affairs are nobody's
business naturally, but they al
ready form an enormous proper
ton of the court business of the
country.
There's a source of trouble some
where. Where Is It?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-27

A new and unique variety is call.
ed The Anna" 1t has a single
fringe of white petals around big
yellow center. They look like
luscious daisies.
Last year Smith grew 22,500
chrysanthemums, and about 1000
new varieties were experimental
with. This year he expects to grow
10000 plants, and will continue his
experiments on about 5000 addi-
tional plants, out of which he ex-
poets to get flowers that will open
the eyes of the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-27

Have a wife and always remain
loyal to her.
Here are some of the things the
Rev. Barton says ministers must
not do:
Answer the telephone. Make your
wife do 1t and have ner find out
what Is desired.
Never 60 on a pastoral visit un-
accompanied.
Never make sick call or 60 to
a hospital alone.
Never listen to a woman's conf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-27
BelUare of all Women,
, Says Preacher
REV. w. e. BARTON.

CHICAGO, March 27-"Keep out
Of evil. Don't take any chances.
Don't see or talk to any women
alone"
Following a number of cases in
Chicago where ministers had got
into trouble through women in
their congregations, Rev. w. E..
Barton of the Oak Park Congrega-
tional church has outlined the min
listers defense in a startling SER
mon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-27

pressed, discuss his affairs with
him, soothe him as it were, like a
little child and the burden will
seem lighter to him. You will find
they all like it.
Always maintain the same cour-
teous relations towards one an
other as when lovers. Be neat in
appearance and use woman's tact.
/. b.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-27

A double boiler is far better for
puddings than the old bag. Fill the
lower part with boiling water and
keep it boiling. Before you pour
in the pudding in the pudding in
the upper kettle, put in disk of
oiled Daper
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-27
1 Bo6R||

Melt two tablespoons of butter in
a skillet and when hot add one cup
of dried rice. Fry until brown,
stirring continually.
Add pint of water, one-half can
of tomatoes, one small onion,
chopped fine, and season with salt
and pepper. Cook 80 minutes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-27

dences alone.
Never 90 anywhere you would be
ashamed to be seen by your wife
or the church board.
"Clergymen are subject TO -
much temptation AZ other mem
probably more. They should take
greater precautions, because more
Ia expected Of them," says Barton.