davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-08-12
! Health Bulletin.
The Spread of Consumption.
Estate Board Of HEALTHY

The Spread of Consumption.
The great medium in the spread
of this disease is the consump-
tive's spit. When the lungs are
! attacked by the germs of tuber-
culosis the softened parts are
coughed up. and upon examin-
ing the sputum millions Of death
dealing germs may be found. If
this spittal is discharged upon the
pavement, floor, or indeed any
place, and allowed to dry the
germs will float about in the air
with the dust. Persons breath
ing this germ-laden air into the
lungs may become victims of the
disease. For this reason the
consumptive who expectorates
anywhere is an enemy to others
and himself. The consumptive
should take care not to swallow
the sputum, for in this way he
may become re-infected. The
sputum is poisonous and must be
destroyed. No one should spit
without having the sputum de-
stroyed in some way. The sup
posedly we'll must observe this
precaution in order to emphasize
its Importance, and to set an ex-
ample for the sick. Join in the
anti-spitting crusade. Do all
you can to convince others of the
Importance of caring for the
sputum of all persons in the right
way at all times. It is nasty and
indecent to spit on sidewalks,
floors, and in fact anywhere ex-
cept places where it will be de-
stroyed as the spittoon, cutters.
fires, etc. Splitting promiscuous-
ly is a filthy and dangerous nui-
sance and should be abated.
There is no danger in the
breath of the consumptive, but
when he coughs or sneezes, the
air Immediately before the face
is filled with minute particles of
sputum. many of them too small
to be seen, which are filled with
germs. A person should avoid
breathing such air, and the con-
sumptive should be thoughtful
and careful enough of the rights
of others to use the proper pre-
caution while talking, coughing,
or sneezing.
A careless consumptive will
smear the lips and hands with
sputum and the germs may be
deposited on anything with which
he comes in contact. Then too,
his mustache and beard fre-
quently becomes soiled with the
spittal. The public drinking cup
is for this reason a nuisance and
is unquestionably an agent in the
spread of disease.
Houses in which consumptives
live, or have lived, may become
infected and remain so for
months. The careless individual
will leave the germs clinging to
the carpet, furniture. floor, or in
any part of the room and home.
Persons who thougthlessly move
into the house may succumb to
the disease unless it is properly
cleaned and disinfected before
hand.
Consumption is a house dis
ease. The smallest percentage
of cases occur among lumbermen
and raftsmen. people who live
out doors and breathe pure air.
Impure air, deficient sunlight.
dirt, dampness and darkness are
effective allies of the tubercular
germ. But pure air and plenty
of it, sunshine and a healthy,
vigorous body are its greatest
enemies. Remember that the
most active agent in the spread
of the disease is the consump-
tive's spit.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-08-12

Peaceful rest and sweet sleep awaits
your child who suffers from prickley
heat or any skin eruption where "The
Busy Druggists" Skin Lotion is used.
25 and so cents per bottle.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-08-12

Cut flowers ordered on short notice
for all occasions. Polnd-Kincannon-
Elkin Co.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-08-12

FOR SALE-My home on Robin
street. Geo. C. Lumpkin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
TO commence
WORK IN March
Kahului Contract to Be Ap.
proved BY Washington
Authorities.

Work on tie Klhului Breakwater
will probably not commence until
about March OF next year. according
to statement made by Major Win
SLOW engineer corps, this morning.
The papers for The contract with
Kahului Railroad Company are nov
In the Office of Alexander & Baldwin.
the agents for the company. for sig.
nature and will probably be returned
to Major Wihslow so that they may
go forward to Washington on Satur-
days mail.
Approval will have to be made at
Washington and then notification of
this approval cabled to Honolulu.
From the time the company is mott.
fed of the approval by the authori-
ties Il has thirteen weeks within
which to begin actual work on the
contract, and II this length Of time
IL taken II will be the middle of
March before actual work will be
commenced.
1t is probable, however. that the
company will start work before this
time and get the contract OFF its hands
as soon as possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
FREAR OPPOSES
SCHOOL Change
Governor Does Not Want In
StitutionS Under County
Control.

Especial Bulletin CcrrosDondcncc.)
HllyO, Dec. j.--Governor Frear is
opposed to the plan to place the pub.
lie schools under the control of the
counties.
lie believes that at the coming seg-
sion of the Legislature the powers
Of the counties may be extended in
some directions. but he does not
think It wise to extend them in this
direction.
1t was stated to the Governor that
in Hawaii county considerable inter-
est was being shown in the question,
and as It was regarded as certain
that strong fight would be made
for county ontrol by certain fac
ton, with possibly the bill coming
eventually before him for approval or
veto, the attitude taken by the exec
utive on the subject is a matter of
interest.
my opinion is that the schools
should be subject to be given much
consideration during the coming ses.
sion of the Legislature" answered
the Governor. Means should be
found to provide adequately for the
public schools. They have not been
adequately provided for for long
time past, especially since 1904"
"Do you think. Governor" It was
asked. that county control of the
schools would be step in that d.
rection?"
81 believe that county control OF
the schools would be step in the
other direction" answered the Gov
ernor. 81 think 1t would he mis-
take to turn the schools over to the
counties at the present time"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08

Pegram, an English sculptor, from
the original, which is installed at
Hampton Institute, the school for ne
groes in which Gen. Armstrong was
deeply Interested. The permission
for the bas-reliei was given President
Grifiiths of Oahu College by Il. II. Van
Ingen, OF New York. who presented
the original to Hampton Institute. The
replica will be nearly four feet high,
and will be placed in the corridor
with the memorial bas-relief of the
late s. n. Castle and Mother" Castle.
Blank books OF all sorts, ledgeis
etc, manufactured by the b letiD
Publishing Inmpanv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
DEE.

the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. A. p. Craig. Oakland,
Mary l.. Charlock, widow of the late
w. II. Charlock, devoted mother of
Mrs. A. b. Craig, Mrs. 2. W. Craig
and n. b. Charlock, all of Oakland;
W. H. and Clifford Charlock Of Iio-
nolulu, and the late Mrs. John Rush.
sister of John n. Larkin of Sacra-
mento, native of New York City,
aged 73 years and II days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
DESIGN Is SELECTED
FOR ARMSTRONG STATGE
Committee Chooses Ida o.
English Sculptor FOR Me- t.
mortal at Oahu.

The design for the Armstrong me-
mortal statue that will be presented
to Oahu College was selected yester-
day afternoon at a largely-attended
meeting of the Armstrong Memorial
Committee in the directors room of
the Bank OF Hawaii. Judge S. b. Dole,
chairman of the committee, presided
The design selected is for a bronze
bas-relef, executed by A. Bertram
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08

For sale by Benson, Smith q Co..
Ltd; Hollister Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
CHURCH DINNER TONIGHT.
IA SHIONS

Passementerie trimmings are is
sued In many patterns and various
colorings. Shaded tones of one hue
such as brown, peacock green
and mauve-are sold. Some are
made additionally handsome by
macarons of silk and braid EN-
brOicery, others have cabochon
gems introduced into the design.
Fringes are becoming longer;
some measure yards in width, and
are hung from the decolletage of
the bodice almost to the ground.
Gold and silver lace is as beautiful
and tempting as ever. and the
bands for corsage decorations are
distinctly splendid.
Silver Jewelry has an important
place in ornaments worn by fash
iOnable women. Silver Is a good
setting for semi-precious stones
which give richness without great
expense.
The kimono blouse is great ia
vorite made of chiffon, pongee or
any other dainty light weight ma
terial.
Black velvet slippers will be
worn with dainty lingerie frocks
the coming season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Skin Needs Oil
To Cure Eczema

Since the old eczema theory OF
curing the blood has been explOd
ed, and the sticky salves, which
clog the pores, have been found
actually Injurious, all the best
specialists are now agreed on a
liquid remedy applied as a wash
We do not know of any eczema
wash which compares in value
with the old standard remedy
ID. ID. ID. Prescription. We know
it's merits.
This simple, soothing wash, a
mixture of oil of wintergreen, thy,
mol. glycerine. etc. takes away
the itch instantly-the very mo-
| ment you wash the liquid into the
\ekin. Now we know this: We
yam -vouch for this; and we can
prove it to you instantly if you
want to try ID. ID. d. Prescription
And 1t is on account of our con
fidence in ID. ID. ID. that we have
arranged with the ID. ID. ID. Lab
oratories of Chicago for this spec
ial offer for the present: IL there
Is anybody in town suffering with
eczema (no matter If 1t Is a chron
ic case of 20 years., or salt rheum
or any eczematous rash, and il
you have never before tried ID. d
ID Prescription, come in or sent
in to our store and we will give
you a trial bottle at only % cents
Irregular bottle is priced $1,000
Wen convince you instantly-the
itch disappears at once-and we
back up this statement with our
name. viii Murgittroyd. Hill
yard Pharmacy, Hillyard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

1ctterS y

Dear Miss Grey-Please give me
a recipe for layer cake. What
kind of baking powder do you pre-
fer? MRS. Up.
A.-Cream One-fourth cup butter
and one cup sugar together, add
TWO eggs, well beaten, then one
half cup milk. Add one and two
thirds cups flour. which has been
s1fted twice, with two and one-half
teaspoons baking powder. Buy the
best baking powder on the market.
Dear Miss Grey-1 / am en-
broidering some linen for friend
who is going to be married. Shall
launder it before presenting it?
How shall | present it? (2) If a
young man asks one to help him on
with his overcoat should one do so?
If not, how could one refuse?
SALLIE.
A.-O Launder it carefully,
wrap 1t in tissue paper and tie it
uD In narrow white satin ribbon
Send it to her home with your card
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
; ATE MEAT 100000 YEARS
B OLD TT?

. NEW YORK, March "a q
. record feat In cold storage Is Z
q recounted in a statement by q
. DR.. Bayard s. Fuller. chief In 4
. spector of foods for New =
. York city.
. According to the doctors q
q story, there was discovered Z
. in Russia some time ago the Z
q carcass of a mammoth which 4
. scientists said had been alive Z
. before the glacial period. q
. That meant that the body, q
. still in perfect condition, was Z
. more than 100000 years old. Z
. Tests showed that the meat Z
= was well preserved, and q Z
. huge steak from 1t was =
. served at a dinner given by =
. scientist. The guests pro- =
. nounced the meat excellent =
= "Once meat or poultry has =
. been Frozen" says DR.. Full =
. Ter, "the passage of time has =
q no effect on it, and fermenta- =
. ton is completely arrested, =
= so long as it is kept in frozen =
. condition. When thawing =
. sets in, however, disintegra- :
q ton is rapid" \
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

more fruit was taken, so the next
night another servant was set to
watch He kept himself awake
by beating on musical gong all
night At last he thought he
heard someone. He carefully
looked about the ground, but no
one could he see. Still some of
the fruit was gone in the morn
ing.
Now more than ever deter
mined to find the thief, Sedar's
father, taking his little boy with
him, went out to look at the trees.
Sedar had been looking longingly
up at the ripe figs when he point
ed upward at what looked like a
part of the tree, broken limb
hanging down.
What is that" he asked.
His father looked up, then
chuckled. AT last the thief is
caught That isn't a broken limb
hanging there. 1t is flying fox,
which looks a little like the
mouse colored bat, only much
larger and darker in color. That
rascal sleeps motionless all day,
hanging with his head downward
and wings folded about his body.
Soon as it is dark he flies out to
look for his food, which is usually
fruit. We will have to hang nets
over those figs so he can't get
them"
And Sedar, glad to think he had
found the thief, went with his
father to get the nets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
MANS IDEAL OF
THE RIGHTWOMAN

doesn't know it all.
She must dress in the latest
fashion, but must spend no money
on same.
She must be interesting, elusive,
gay, of deeply religious nature,
lively, modest, retiring, self-sacrf-
ficing, brilliant, fascinating but a
lover of home and fireside, prefer
ring the society of her husband to
anything else on earth, but not
worrying when she doesn't get any
of it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
CHARMING TEA At FASSETT
HOME

One of the charming affairs of the
week occurred this afternoon when
Mrs. c. M. Fassett and Miss Kate
Fassett entertained at an afternoon
tea complimentary to Mrs. Newton
Fassett, who is a recent addition to
soc ETY. circles in this city.
The Fassett residence was charm
ingly decorated in color tone of
yellow and the table appointments
were most effective
The hostesses were assisted in
pouring tea by Mrs. Victor Piolett,
Miss Ida Spear Miss Loretta
Huzzy and Miss Clara Hughes. The
affair was informal. About 30 guests
We're present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

What man wants in a woman
is somewhat as follows, says the
Rehoboth Sunday Herald:
She must be dream of beauty.
She must be an angel with the
smile of a seraph and a great mass
of magnificent hair, and all her own
natural.
She must possess perfect tenn
per and never raise her voice save
in song.
She must be a good cook, and
always ready to do same.
She must be a splendid house
keeper, and not require any SER
wants.
She must love children and be
able to care for them and raise
them by hand.
She must be fine musician and
have a mind stored with all the
intellectual wealth of the ages, but
must never get the idea that hubby
hasn't the superior intellect and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
lAStory for
IChildrenS'|
lPlaytiml
THE THIEF

THE THIEF
Sedar's father owned a large
coffee plantation on the island of
Java, where it is warm all the
year round. While the little
brown Javanese men took care of
the coffee trees for Sedar's father,
he himself cared for his favorit,
fruit trees which grew near tie
house.
One time when the fruit was
almost ripe some of it began to
disappear. Who was stealing it?
A Javanese servant was set to
guard the trees and catch the
thief. But after sitting awhile in
the dark, the man, who had been
working in the fields all day and
was tired. fell asleep. That night
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
MERRY MAKERS DANCE.


One of the features of the Imper-
ial Merry Makers dance given at
the Odd Fellows temple last even
ing was the rendering of Harry j.
Lincoln's march and two step that
bears the name of the club, THE
Merry Makers" The club went to a
great deal of expense to secure the
orchestration of this number, in or
der TO make it one of the regular
dance selections.
The members of the Imperial Re-
bekah lodge acted as patronesses of
the dance. Mrs. Lula Cole and Mrs.
Sadie ]. Heddle presided at the
punch bowl Music was furnished
by Reemer's orchestra.
SURPRISE PARTY LAST NIGHT.
The members of the Mantle
Booster club, auxiliary to the Meth
odist Sunday school, pleasantly sur.
prised Their teacher, Miss Mcclure,
/ last evening at her home, 1916 East
Thirtyfourth street.
The boys brought refreshments
and came prepared to carry out the
good time of the evening The
Mantle Booster club was organized
recently by the members of Miss
McClure's class to boost for the
Sunday school and Mantle Park.
They meet regularly the first and
third Tuesdays in every month at
the homes of the members. Those
present last evening were Edwin
Kraft, Warren Kraft, Ray Golden,
Harvey Golden. Frank Lawrence,
Fred Lawrence, Rollie Falk. Forest
Price and Floyd Mann; James Nc.
Caffrey, visitor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
AFTERNOON TEA AT
p

NIOoSMAN HUM {
The women of the Central Chris.
tian church are being entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. H. A. kluss-
man at missionary tea being
given at the Klussman home on
South Bernard street. Children
work is the subject of the meeting
Z & =
RECITAL FRIDAY.
For the benefit of the church
fund of the Jackson Avenue church,
Miss Price, a well known elocution-
'st of the city. will give recital
Friday, March II. at the church.
& & &
CHURCH DINNER TONIGHT.
The brotherhood of the Centenary
Presbyterian church will hold the
regular monthly meeting this even
ing at the church. A dinner will be
served at $50 o'clock by the ladies'.
Attorney J. c. .Kleber will give an
address.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

<6ocial news Is o daily feature of
The Press. Anyone wishing to In
- s.sst such news should send 1t. sign
ed. to the society editor or tele-
phone It before 10 o'clock in the
morniEg.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
RECEPTION POSTPONED.

The affair which was to have
been given this Saturday by the
girls of the United Presbyterian
church complimentary to Miss Jean
Lamont has been postponed indef-
initely. The party was to have
been given at the home of Mrs. Fl.
G. Blair on Sinto avenue and has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
VIOLET LUNCHEON WEDNES
DAY.

Violets used in profusion carried
out with charming effect color
note of lavender at the exception
ally pretty luncheon given yester-
day by Mrs. Charles Bailey Mer-
riam at her apartments in the Gary
block. Following the luncheon the
guests devoted their time to five
hundred
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
WILL VISIT EAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Clark left
yesterday enroute for the east.
After visit at New York city they
will go to Washington. d. c.. where
their daughters, Misses Rhea and
Kathryn, are attending school at
the Georgetown convent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

Dear Miss Grey-D I am in the
first year in high school. When I
graduate l want to be a stenog-
rapher. What studies will help me
most? (2) A boy comes from an
other city to visit my brother After
he goes home he sometimes sends
me candy, but never writes. Should
| accept the candy? CD How can
l control my bad temper?
PERKINS"
A.-O English is the study
which you will need most Talk it
over with your principal. (2) Yes
it is only a little act of courtesy in
return for your hospitality. 90 The
only thing to help you is will power,
and that rests with you alone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

Gather ye cuttings while ye
may.
Old Time is still a-sprinting;@
And this same joke that smiles
today,
Tomorrow will be printing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

inclosed, two or three days before
the wedding.
CD 1t would not be courteous to
refuse when one is asked to assist
a man in DOMINIC his coat, but it is
not good form for a man to ask
such assistance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
} Baked Dreamed Potatoes with
Bacon

Peel and cut cold baked po-
, tatoes into thin slices, put
them in a buttered baking
dish. season with salt and
pepper, sprinkle with one tea
, spoon of flour, nearly cover
with milk, lay thin strips OF
bacon over the top and bake
half hour in a moderate oven,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Curried Veal

= Melt three tablespoons of
. butter in frying pan, add
. one large sliced onion and fry
. until brown. Add two pounds
. of veal cut in small pieces.
. let cook two minutes. add one
. tablespoon of curry powder
. mixed to a smooth paste with
. cold water and stir and cook
. five minutes longer. Season
. with salt, pour in one cup of
. boiling water. cover and cook
. slowly for about two hours.
. Just before, serving add the
. Juice of half a lemon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Social Clients in 5poka1e

been postponed, as Mrs. Blair leaves
Friday for short visit to COlfaX.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
FROM MARY'S
COOK BOOK
DAILY MENU

Breakfast
Baked Apple
, Corn Flakes with Cream
} Soft Boiled Eggs Ham Toast
Rolls Coffee
Dinner
Vegetable Soup
} Curried Veal Boiled Rice
} Smothered Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts and Beet
) Salad
} Banana Pie Coffee
Supper
Baked Dreamed Potatoes
with Bacon
} Raised Biscuits
Canned Strawberries
} Fig Layer Cake Tea
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Up to $3.50
Under
~
wear SOC /:

Clean-sweep of large lot of
shirts or drawers In tan, gray
and light colors. actual values
SIPS and $50 each, at only see
Mems $1.00 to $50 Sample
Garmerts--Of all sorts: over
1000 shirts or drawers in the
lot. choice at .............. 80&
Mems Underwear 39c-Cleaa-
sweep of soc to 75c values In
plain. heavy ribbed or French
ribbed shirts and drawers at,
eacn ............. JBG
Up to $500 Undershirts Only
A sample line of garments in
all weights at. each. .0Sc
Mems Work Shirts 39c-The
best soc to Csc values this town
affords, in our annual clean
sweep sale at, each. .... see
Mems Fancy Shirts 49, Plain
tan, blue, gray and plenty In
fancy stripes; collars attached;
all sizes in 75c to 81 values In
the clean-sweep price of.
each ....'.....,.. t5e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Ham Toast

Toast a thick slice of bread
thoroughly and butter it on
both sides. Crate some cold
boiled ham. and put it in a
, stew pan with two hard boil
, ed eggs chopped fine and mix
with a little mustard. Heat
the mixture hot and spread it
on the toast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Remnants of
Wool Dress Good!
at Half Price

Quite lot of them, all sorts of WOO
materials for dresses and skirts in al
sorts of lengths; all at half the proper
prices.
Novelty Wool Goods-An odd mum
Der of pieces of splendid goods worth
$l.OO and $1.25 the yard, in the clean
sweep at, only .................. .79(
RED SEAL GINGHAM," 1Oc
This standard dress Bingham in big
variety of patterns; to make clear
sweep of last seasons stock at, pei
yard .................. 1O<
Nurses Stripe Bingham ...... Toe
&c Outing Flannels sc
1870 Outing Flannels. ..... SO
Up to zoe Flannelettes- Feeced waist
ings and velOurs; n
yard. ................. -