davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Short Lengths

VOW is the ideal time to pick up
III odds and ends Of embroidered
/ material and short lengths OF
insertion and edging TO trim the sum
mer gown.
Plain white is a safe venture. ana
much may be done later to briuS IL
into harmony with the garment ma
terisl il 1t be Of a delicate color.
Besides the ordinary and well.
known embroidering cottons ana
silks. there are now heavy linen
fi6sses for enriching the bare spaces
which seem to have been left there to
suggest a color scheme.
It is also possible to darn In PACK
having decided pattern and an
empty space side by side. For this
work very fine floss Is chosen.
The coarser embrOideries demand
the heaviest OF floss and make their
appeal on the score OF effect only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Craft-Cloth Portieres

/" HE portiere may be mere play and
altogether possible to the veriest
L amateur II some simple idea be
carried out
Make it Of arts and craft cloth in =
soft. natural tone. and after It Is
hemmed with silk to match it work q
row Of simple trees one above another
down the length OF the hanging along
one Of its selvedges.
Not in elaborate embroidery. but In
the coarsest of cross-stitching done in
worsted yarn. and in a combination OF
dusky green and blue shades each so
dull as TO melt into one another.
Again, If q one-tOned curtain be de-
sirable. choose an Indian red. dull brown
or blue. and. using the coarse worsted
yarn. hemstitch a broad hem along a
Or overcast the hem in coarse hemming
stitches a quarter OF an inch in length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Box Pleats as Trimmings

n OK plea tings round the lower edge
X of skirts are one Of the late
- Partisan reviyals. We made
them by hand in the old days, and
there is no later method to bring about
the same result in grace and softness.
The patent pleater never gives that
freedom to material that may be gained
by \ pinning. basting. pressing process.
Allow a strip Of material fully three
times round the skirt. Hem the entire
length and press IT, Measure it into
quarters. or even eighths. to prevent
too much material going into any one
section. to the disadvantage Of the bal
Auce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Cord for Braidinp

" EAVY cord covered with bias silk
/" and used to carry out the braid
= Il ing design upon the spring suit
of pongee or silk is to be excellent
style. 1t is said that Paris is using
this heavy material upon goods as thin
as liberty silks and satins.
1t can be done, but will require the
utmost care Handwork it is. from be-
ginning to end, and 1t always proves a
somewhat more exclusive decoration
than less difficult trimmings which may
be bought ready to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
A Simple Table Center
USSIAN crash is used IN its rougl

~ USSIAN crash Is used IN its rough
est state for the library table
~ center. Just a square or circle
Is drawn upon the big piece OF material.
and then another nearly q quarter OF an
finch inside Of the frst. This line 4
padded. and then buttonholed WITH
Nothing more, except to cut 1t out:
no other form Of decoration: Just this
line Of deep rich buttonholing; but when
|inrfe In flame color or q rich old blue It
will be well worth tho little time It oc-
cupied in the making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
A Brocade Blouse
VOW is the time to use it, IL you
I'll have any rich piece Of old bro.

VOW is The time to use it, IL you
NJ have any rich piece Of old bro
\ cade reposing In an old trunk.
Can't you manage to have 1t match
your velvet or broadcloth skirt, so that
you may wear 1t as the French do?
They cover It with chiffon OF the ex-
act shade, or they bring it into har-
mony with the skirt by the use OF a
varying shade of chiffon.
No trimming is used. no pleats are
present. The neck line is slightly low.
the sleeves reach to the three-quarter
mark. Around the neck and sleeve
edge there appears the merest line of
plain velvet as a finish. This is ele-
giant simplicity: and. although chiffon
Is not easy TO handle, it will be found
less difficult because of this lining Of
more heavy brocade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
The Made-Over Hat

TN MAKING over your winter hat
SO that they will do until you dare
= to get another. remember a few lit
tie points that invariably hold good.
Something bright IL attractive at this
time OF the year.
Crowns. though they may look fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

spring note. The purple orchid OF vel
vet is exceedingly good with the dull
mauve costume. violets are always
with us at this season OF the year, and
the huge pink rose has come again.
Maine az q crown twisted round the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12

those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Brookshire. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wood
cock. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Patten, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kirkwcod. Mr.. and Mrs.
Treathway. Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Lovett,
and ]. c. Henry
Mrs Margaret Walton and Miss Nell
lie Walton will leave Tuesday for an
extended eastern trip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12

DIR. Foss removed to corner Third
avenue and West Adams st. Phone
Main 444. BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12

To move that safe or that furniture
phone Lightning Delivery, Main 16
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12

Special summer rate rental pianos.
RedeWill's. blk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
GRAZ HAIR

Mrs. EEITie HARRis0ES 4DLy RAla COLOR possesses
remarkable power for restoring the dark shades Of hair sheh
has turned gray Sold Tor tnsnyyesrs used BY sssea
thousands Cissnb Quick Certain Contains nc hsiniu'
Ingredient II dyes and restOrers" have you.
iry this u never fails. free sample on request Mrs.
keite Hsuscn Co., San francisco. ltdruggsts SlOo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. r. Volk and Mr.. and
Mrs. R NJ. Gates entertained Thurs
day evening with lawn party in hon
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Brookshire. who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs
c. II. Stanton for several days. Among
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Bennitt will leave
today for Portland to be the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Sherrard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
"eooD CLOTHES AND NO OTHER KIND"

and you ought to come here to buy it. We've very broa
Of styles and weaves color effects that are very oh
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28

men ogiaa ON, at bet gooner os
finn liot at bape pore Iaone / Me-
nigbeoens annaler, 6piS De life er
tegnet / Simlene. 8anle Subj. iom
ri a~lminoelig falote ban. par ieot
/ Seirnp i stepping Sogn, Sen-
oeripQono. 5. 9.Sept 1929 % Osoe
Der / 9eoor Sails ). is. San.
1910; ban 6leo 80 9lar. / Maa-
ne0er % 8 Gage gammel. San
og bon5 e~fterlepenoe Suitru 6leo
9gteoiet 3. 10. Non. 1856 og fei-
re0e Tor 3 2lar iioen oeres Cub
brplllp, on1ringet al oeres Born og
8srnebgrn iamt Ell itor 8enneifare.
4e tom BERTH 2an0et Tor u Aar
iioeii. 9e Dar / 0eres 9ggteItano
lait Il 9ern, hporuf De 3 er oeoe;
al De e~iterIepenoe / Sgnner og 3
0etre Dor De ire Der / 9Den, nem-
Zig Chr. og Beter Subj og Gi-
ellie Subj, iom Dor Dos fin oamIe
@ooer. 9orent5 Subj Dor oeoEraer,
Sa., og Sbeobor Subj beo 5re0s-
bile, Sn. Gen 9atter Dor / Mon-
tana og en- an0en / 8isconiin. Der
por Ell itor 6orinmling til SteOe
oeo gegropeIien, og ben afosoes
fire Sgnner oe TO Spigerisnner
bar BAN til fit iiSite SoiIeiteo.
Sobo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28
vOaniferenv
5reOag ben %. Sannnr 1910.
Blair, &ebr.

@uostieneite / Dor oonife airte
poa Sgnoog til i9Onanlige Cher
= al. 1870 6ormi0oag og al.
7.30 4ften. Ssnoagsifole 81. 9,15
Smo. = Wanoae Bitten SCI. 7,30
Nenigbeosmeoe / airfens arppt.
- 9aa Sfolen goar ait i'm ieo-
ne, CODE, traple Sang. S~un0beostil-
ftnnoen er GOD = fun en- og an0en
er oe6 6orfeleIie bIeuen uieonon-
Zig groo / Stemmen.
Senoog gftermiooae og 4ften
boIot Srinitatis Seminortums Seo-
ningemisiions screening i'm aarlige
Seoningemisiionsfeit poa 5folen.
9et bar ifenne WeOer, ri baooe.
Sm gftermio6ngen talte 8oit. S.
6. 8eoerien fra 0%annebrog for os
no fra Wattb. 9,35-37 ON SEQ.
ningernes R6o. ON Of pnfes per
benz, pirfelig faa Meofslelie meO
benz 90 beoe SsItens 6erre ON at
uooripe Mrbeioere. Snn ~fortalte fle-
re Srpf fra Nisiionsmarfen / ai-
na, Srpf, iom Misiionprer (oen
enc en- 9ineier, ban fen0te og uefs-
Ieoe 8reoe meo) ielp bapoe me6.
belt bam. 8ref. ser par ififfeoe til
OF borme Sierterne for Misiionens
beIIiee Gag. Otter SnIen optoees
Der en- Solicit til Misiionen, iom
beIsb iig til $27.47.
On Aftenen bolot 8rof. g. g..
Big fsrIt ct Wisiionsfore0rag. San
bap0e paelt iom lit gmne: WiSiio-.
men mellem Qpoiteltioen % aeiier
Gonitnntin oen Stores Si0. San
paooiIte gnnife in~teresiant, I bill
fen 8roo 4riitenoommen / 0enne
Iii boooe nunoet l~lobreoeIie. lao
bel Iom oens geie, @nnoer % MID
Ter. Sgioo oenne gamle s rifirfe
bnboe troos 7orfdeeIie / b6i @raO
Daret en- migiionerenoe airfe. Si-
ben fortolte goit. Beoerien os liot
mere fra Misiionsmarfen | Gina.
SfoIcns Snngfor, babe oct
6lanoeoe aor og M~onosforet, gIp-
oeoe os meo fleritemmig Gang baa-
be Gftermi0oog o. often.
Sor gorigt pefsleoes Der ogina
meo Gang al 6oriamlingen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28

9otiife 6olfs mbtologiife gpos.
5er $40, MI SOC.
Sc9rep, Gbriitiau:
9eo 9iaeb1lt o. peO 2reiuno.
6ortGaine. 6pr 1920, M soc.
Strinoberg, gng.:
2pffe Hers 3eiie. g%pentprfome.
Die / 8 9tfter. t25 Sioer. SCR Coo.
III 20c.
Solitoi, SEQ:
arellt5er - Sonaten. 216 Sioer.
SCR zoe, MI 20c.
Smaafort9ainger 1. 3. 104 ii.
Def. 6er 30c., M f5c.
9oori beitaar min Gro. 24t 81.
Der. 5sr $1.00, MI 40c.
On 2ioets 9etponina. psi Sioer.
6er $l.2O, III 40c.
OpIpsnineeus 6rlloter. 226 ST.
Der. SCR $t.f0, M 30c.
Oct fsrite Sfri0t. 1862 5i0er.
5gr SOC, mn 30c.
Re[ioion Ga Moral. AZ Sioer.
55r Doc, M t5c.
ariiti 29re og airfens 2Gre. 459
Sioer. 6er 1920, III zoe.
observation-disclosures. t0t Sioer.
SCR SOC, M 20c.
9usbono og qlrbeiOer. 115 SiOer.
Scr SOC, MI 20c.
@olf, Sr. tcOl. st.;
9roieten 3odarias 9og, uolaat
til 0pbDggelie for Menigbe0en.
f76 Sioer. Scr 70c.. M 30c.
g%rofeterue Soieas og SoeI. Scr.
tolfeoe for 9pgfolf. 1t2 Si0er.
5er SOC, M 25c.
9rofeten eiaias BOG. llOIagt til
0pbpggelie Tor @leni9beOen. 73s
Sioer. SCR 81. 10. M $1.00.
9lf ale ooenitaaenoe Bigger banes
finn eft min6re garti. 9eitiainaer
efspeoeres / Den Sroen, bpori oe
in0lsber. Sfrio itrofs.
Saniib gnt6. fu6l. SOuic,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28
GeOar Sails, Sa.

Eorsoaq D. 80. Sec. afbolot Ia-
saretb Meniq6eo lit Aarsme0e. Zen
qomle StDrelie genoolgtes meo
u~notagelie al geterGbriitenien, iom
er bIeoen Sen0agsifolens 5oritan-
Der, / bans Steo oaletes NieIs
9ielien jr. Get bleo iaa igen Be-
Itemt, ON air gnor pei, at begpnoe
pna 9Dgningen at 0en nDe Strife
til 6ornaret.
Mlbert an0erien 5~reosoiIe, og
Warp 8asmusien, Hopal, ga. fei-
reoe oeres grpnup / GoDal ben 8.
San. 9e apgifte Dor paa gruo.
gommens 5ooers6arm / 5re0soiIe.
9jertelig 2pfsnifningl
Nrs. Ssren Rielien &c Mil Sp6
for 8pen) bar p9ret afoorfie ipg
for en- 5io, men er bog MI ina
meget beore. at bun bar begDnot at
fonme liot op igen, iaa oi bill 6aa.
be, at bun mart ma blioe oel.
gnton Riefien ira 0eeno6. 8is.
ear opbolot fig Der I noeen 9io og
beisgt fine Slpgtninge ber ban bar
oeIaa Deret beifeftiget meo Glaner
til cen me airfe, iaa oct er muligt
at ban bIioer oens 9pgmeiter.
Mrs. g. Sgnoergooro oq Sen
fro 9hornton. Sn., bar ppret I Be
log Der / a~fleoninq al gamle Slfbls
gegraoelie. 2igeleoes anoretp Sam
len fra @itbee, Nis., og Maos
gielien ira minneapolis, Minn.
% Sub ife 9oDl oet biemoo aanr
bib op, 6por 5~aOerbuiet itanr
Sejt oper aors og @rape;
SDor 6immelbrooeren, @uos S6n,
go bar bereot en- gloos iaa ifsn
5or Dem. ION 0ienioe bope.~
ga, iaa0an iarg ri pes gamle
CIR. SlrbIs 8earaueIie i Seuoaes,
og oct pasieOe oeiaa pna BAN, ior
ban bnpoe faaet SiemUe og Dioite
at Der Dor bereot en- BlaDs Tor BON
oerhiemnie i Saoerhuiet meo 81
NANCE @oliaer. Eaitor Nprop taltl
no ira 2auios II. Saline, Ills,
Gers az miiioeoe os ON, at BOZ
b~iAinelife 1a0er glenimer os fife
on ii paiaa bIi0er oanIle og aran
nanr pi BLOT flDnqsr os til BAN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28

por en- ltor 6oriamling til Steoe
oeo gegrapeIien, og ben aiosOes
fire Spinner og TO Soigerisnner
bar BAN til fit iiOite 6pileiteo.
Sobo.
81 popnlere geger
al =
anOr. SdOns 6Orlas
til meget.
Reo atte Brier.
amicis, GomOnoD DC:
Spnnien og Spanierne. $40 Si-
Ger. SCR $1.70, M Coo.
Soaono. 43s Sioer. Scr $3.50
III Zoe.
Sciant, 4nnie:
Menneifets ipO 8r~ineipper eaer
8runo6eitanooele. f42 SiOer. SCR
soc, MI 25c.
Bidder + Glaaicu) s.:
G6riition Sen 2oen, SfueipiI /
5 after. 228 Si6er. SCR $t.00,
nh 40c.
grcelfior, ct Sagn fra Sebrioer.
ne. 264 Sioer. $40, MI 40c.
greosoorf, Chr:
Eoo 5eItfor6, 9rene til Sienmet
/ 1861, meo t25 81. 242 81.
<oer. aparto: Or 5000. MI $3.50.
Gbers, 8eprg,
Some Gum, &oman. 342 Sioer.
5er $3.50, M 500.
aleopatra. Silt, Homnn. 594 81.
ser. sSgr $3.50, MI S1.20.
@jelermp, aarl:
9rprbilo, gn 5ra9e0ie. 262 81
Der. s5er $40, M Zoe.
On arfaoiif 2egenoe. 100 Sioer.
fSer $f.30, MI COO.
@oet6e:
Glaoigo, ct Ssreeipil. SO Sioer.
Ser 30c., mi 15c.
,Semien, Sriis:
2anosbpens Born. Ere gsrnefor.
tqainger, IN. so Sioer. Scr 40c.
MI 15c.
aof, Wartin,
Scbleppegreas Saga. st 8igt |
81 Sange, meo BcrtrRt al Sen.
g. f59 Sioer. SCR 90c., MI 30c.
9Bjtmant Garlsberss Gpentpr | af-
rita. On mo0erne Wundbaniiaoe,
meo So 81. 50 Sioer. Stort sOO.
2er Goo, MI 20c.
Mamtbner s.:
Socrates og Fantippe. Silt. Ro-
man. 2O8 Sioer. 6sr 500, M
40 Gents.
Ifacr, u. z. Zriteb:
Den friitelige Wpitff. 1913 Sioer.
5sr Goo, MI 20c.
Sal. Wpller, Spb.:
SoDaer fra BET oaglige 2iu, meo
9egninger al Senningien og &a-
bea. 10 Sioer. aparto. SCR $1.20
MI Coo.
2enter, 5rits.
Sans 9urcblautigbeo, 5~ortGaiug.
303 Sioer. 6pr $f.30, IN Coo
gSmaabiitorier. Sporoon jeg fit
mig en- Some, o. a. SO S,0er. Scr
40c, MI zoe.
9gbbera, @iftOr:
Homerife Sagn ON 4poitlene
Taufus o9 Fetrus. f04 Sioer.
Sgr Soc, MI 40c.
2iae gis9os SuleeOeutpr. 36 81.
Der. 5br 30c., III 15c.
SeirsiOarOet OOeriiot oOer 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28
Gil Salg.

0Stationerp nno See Cream" 5or.
refining me0 9utifslofale 25X75
JOB og @runo 25Xf0O 500, belig.
genoe pna Oet beoite 6orretnings.
Itreg / gpen Blair. Splges meo el.
Ter noen nproerenoe Eager paa i9r-
oeles gunitige getalingsoilfnar. 81.
gele0es Den peo Sioen al beliggenoe
Rooe. og 9nme-g fOiperinesforret
ming.
Dpperlig anle6ning for en- 0on.
fer. On nermere Oplpsning til.
ifriD
$. Sacoben
9lair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28
Uoele nYe
impmlereoe 9raln(ationS6ort.

Nr. f01.-Gt iniuft bobbelt Sort, Stsrrelie 3RX
5K, meo opbsiebe Noier oe Sfsife iamt Oroene I'll
9pffe" paa 6oriibai. goa Snbii6en ct gers og Sinier
ii. SnIfriptiot. Zoe SH. $1O0 0ni.
Scr. 1O2. Sort meo inoIngte 8laoe, 4KX3R,
prpoet nleb 2anoIfabsbileoe og opbsieoe glonlter paa
Soriioen. gers inoerti. Zoe Stf. $1.00 9ni.
Mr.tO3. ct inluft ubifaaret Sort, 3RX5K, prpoet
meo gioier. gaa De inblage 9laoe Oroene: ~Slertelig
apfenifnino" og ct Beers. Zoe. Stf. $1.OO 0ni.
gr. 1o4. = ct meget ~imagfnlOt Sort 2AX5 meS
opbsieoe f~arpetrpfte 2inier og 5orslemmigeler, iaolagfe
qIooe meb Orbene I'll 2pffe" % gers paatrptt.
10e Sf. $f.O0 3ni.
SIR. los. - lloifonret oobbelt Sort 43sX3H,
prnoet meo 8orelemmigeier 90 gaano. Snolaste gldoe
meo p~aatrptt gers. Toe Eff. $t00 Uni.
gr. 1O6. - 5int uoIfaarne Sort 41sXa meo
9IomIter Sife. Sroene raGrlig Silien, rSerren uel.
flame oia" eqer .Siertelig 2pfsnifnlng" Sub. DC St.
SOC 2ni.
SIR. tO7. Ser6eIes i~nagfulot enfelt Sort 412X
81 meo Cub os opbsiebe 8orglenniseler og paatrpff
I'll 2pffe". Sc stf. SOC chi.
Nr. fOs. Smuft uoifaaret entelt Sort AK
81 meo GuIOraao oe opbeieoe 8oier. Oroene Ill Spt'
fe". famine meo gioler. DC eff. 50c Sni.
stort llopolg of nDe SuIefort bill forelisge ! goo
Sio. SuloTtpnoia S~ortegnelie uofomrner ienere.
smuft lopoIa Of grsuefort tilienoes frit ior 10
Gents, {srre llopalg for 25 Gents.
ganiIb 9ntb. Ynbl. SDnit,
Blair, 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28
Setenotaereller.
Misnunsmpoc

Misiionsmpoc
afboloes, ON SUB oil. / 9etlebems
Nenigbeo, Sacfionoiae, Sa., Den
25.-27. 5ebrrnr. - WeOerne be.
apnoer 81. t012 5reoae 6ormio.
bag. aGe er biertelig oeIfomne.
o6erre, freIs bog. Serre, Lao oet
bog lpffes" (Sol. is, 25).
goa @enigbe6ens @egne.
q. 81. Rielien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28
o. GILBERTSEN

BLAIK
Handler med de sllerbedste Kebmands-
varer SAINT KIDD.
Hsjeste Pris beiales altid for Smer
og Eg, der modtages som kontapt Be
falling. Wow ct Forssg og De vii blive
voT Kunde for Fremtiden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28
0nut

SDm
til ben oanife aoloni neo Gunner,
Oklahoma, bpor 2anoet enonu fan
febes billigt.
aae Spsrgsmaal beinnres al
Otto grorien,
Otto 9roren II,
Sumner, Ola.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-28

Znifes.

en- pIore 9iae eaer enlig apiil.
De fan faa en- goo itooig BlaOs / en-
5amilie paa 2onoet n9r oe0 gnen
Blair.
On nRrmere OplDsning t~ilifrip
g. 5. 8eteren,
8or 1874, Blair Rebr.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

damaged. Almost every pane of
glass in the west side of town was
broken. One man was knocked
down and several were painfully in
jured by hailstones. The damage
was $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
G O NTIN u E D
r o
P A G F. 0 n E
MOVES THERE A MAN

they looked pretty cheap while 60
ing through the streets in the UNI
merciful light of heavens sunshine
Never mind, you are now looking
for culinary utensils. Soon you
decide that you can't cook meal
on the folding bed, and the kitchen
stove isn't of any particular use
to you in the hall room upstairs.
Anyhow, there no fuel. And the
gas isn't turned on. Nor the water
You must remember to have that
water attended to tomorrow, be-
cause there's no telling when you
ing the curtain poles and bric-a-
brac out of the tub. The tea pot is
in the middle of roll of carpet, the
brussels or the wilton-you forget
which. You manage to eat ghast-
ly cold supper of pickles and cheese
out of dusty hand painted
plaque.
You draw the shades, if there are
any. If not, you pin newspapers
over the windows. You don't want
your neighbors to see your nest in
the making. But they can hear
you tramping over the bare boards
with noise like horse until about
II p. m. while you four flush around
by candle light trying to make
dent in chaos.
If you are lucky and industrious
you don't have to sleep on the
floor, and maybe you find the piano
hasn't been scratched so badly
after all.
Isn't it wonderful, though, how
your wife bears up-considering
her dreadful headache?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
CITY NEWS
~ IN BRIEF ~

The franchise question will be
threshed out by two debating clubs
made up of boys at the Y. M. c. A.
next Thursday night. The ques-
ton is, Resolved, That the c., M.
& P. S. and North Coast railroads
should be admitted to Spokane
without requiring them to promise
terminal rates"
Census enumerators are making
a canvass of the lodging houses and
hotels today with a view of enumer.
ating those who are making their
homes in those places. For this
purpose enumerators from all out.
lying sections of the city have been
called in.
The Spokane Merchants associa.
ton has received notification that
the Spokane freight rate case will
be taken up April 20 and a decision
rendered early in May.
John spaIdine, building superin-
tendent for the Great Northern
railroad, has returned from MELON.
aid lake, 80 miles east of Kalispell,
Mont, where he has been oversee
ing the building Of a new summer
home for James j. and Louis w.
Hill.
Orthodox and reformed Jews will
enter upon the festival of the Pass
over tonight, and the services will
continue for a week. Services will
be held tonight in the Temple
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
TIGERS BATTLE
CAUSES MUCH
COMMOT|0N

Something happened at the car
nival yesterday, shortly before the
afternoon performance begun, that
would have drawn throngs had it
been advertised to take place
while the show was open to the
public.
About lis p. m. a number of
persons who were lettering about
in the vicinity of the tents heard
a great commotion inside. With
out waiting to purchase admission
tickets men and boys scrambled
under the canvas and when once
inside felt themselves well repaid
for the price of admission.
In the cage occupied by the two
Bengal tigers a terrific battle was
geing waged and the conflict SEEM
ed to drive the other animals to
frenzy. The two lions in the other
half of the cage would walk to the
far end of their compartment and
then furiously throw themselves
against the partition separating
them from the tigers, all the time
roaring in a way that struck terror
to other animals in the Barnes
show. Elephants trumpeted, dogs
barked and pandemonium might
we'll be said to have broken loose.
The rage of Caesar, the big
man eating lion, was something
frightfNl to behold as he vainly
threw himself against the bars of
his prison in an effort to effect
his release.
At one time one of the big tigers
had his opponent down and a grip
on his throat that it seemed must
end in death. All this time en-
ployees of the circus thrust and be-
labored the combatants with iron
bars and after what seemed an
age the animals were separated.
They quickly renewed the conflict,
however, and it took more hard
work on the part Of the attendants
to finally subdue them.
1t is not known how the fight
started, and employees of the cir
Gus said they are unable to account
for the ruction.
Mile. Florine, one Of the ami
NAL trainers, was badly injured
at the show last night when a
leopard leaped upon her, tearing a
deep cash in her leg and running
her rich robe.
The carnival closes tonight and
it is expected that record break.
ing crowd will be in attendance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
(By United Press Leased Wire)

PASADENA, Cal, April %
Frederick Weyerhaeuser, head of
the so-called lumber trust, and pos
SCISSOR of fortune said to be nearly
as great as that of John d. Rookie
Teller, believes that the whole Pin
chot-Ballinger dispute is the result
of a colossal misunderstanding. The
lumber king and his wife are So
journing here. They occupy a mod
est cottage near "millionaires' row."
Concerning the Pinchot-Ballinger
matter, Weyerhaeuser said:
II know Mr.. Pinchot; he is all
right, but he talks too much.
"Ballinger is all right, too. He
knows what he's about. He does
not deserve the criticism he's been
subject to, and the whole miserable
affair, I believe, is the result of a
misunderstanding.
"The idea that Ballinger has
given assistance to the Morgan
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
WOMEN JOIN In
THE CAMPAIGN
OF Y. NJ. E.. A.

Now that the women are to take
an active part in the finish the
job" fund of the Y. NJ. c. A. every
one connected with that institu-
ton is satisfied that the 100000
necessary to pay off the mortgage
will be raised by next Tuesday.
The mothers and sisters COM
mittee was organized yesterday to
work among the women who have
sons or brothers in the association
and scores of postal cards were
sent out last night to women ex-
planning the part they are expected
to take in the raising of the money.
The gain for yesterday was $11 900,
making the total up to last night
$62,795. John A. Finch and J. A.
Spear were the heaviest contribu-
tors, subscribing $500 each.