davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23

lron his cell SO far us my
,r@nds he did not make such
~ reported that CrippCu to-
a satemcnt for "A Sunday pa
%ught a previous story of
|~wf however. denied that IL
~, las booked passage on
~, s'ajes'ic. which sails from
'oF rev York tomorrow.
0lS Of Crippen Crime.
<r@oi, Vi, o! Dr. lIawloy II. Grip
~. ~ =, ,"aay completed The crim-
nv on" ut the most scnsa-
ns.,,m murder cases.
s,v of the crime committed
%o W''ollad mad bcrn known AZ Of II
||r aIs,, 'tilur:. Us" murderer &
|ez, % ihN va his native land. and
Nv ,l, ~ eaar aSa.ns. Tn" doctor
I !. .tr,..e u'hS'anti1l. combined tc
t h pn..ay OF absorbing Interest
aIted d',anu. where ,llr murder
|tli C-,p' np' as well In America.
ppei' and his wife were
81 H. IN heurc. was just past
M,,d,, "dS boru in Michigan.
dtd SsI 'ncbicine. .practiced
ra,ri.Sa Saci"S aud Canada. In
ava. Ora Mu"kaniutski %,
a.
l<H,Iono oellc hImorc. Thcy re
'salal M nv, Mner" the doctor en-
be ~ u'snnIncturc.
:sed. u,"hlssiic infettci:y. due.
re,l fronW W VI" attentions nis
'ptrresS esS'rs.n"sscsssug woman. q
r fym,,,1 ,1,,,ipp.u'a rrupiuy as a
lSo fan fn,na'zcd Will thc doc
y bis ,.,, l III love. Meantime
y VIC were csiranged.
:, eapDsn Disappears.
p kesss,o' "so Miss Lcneye. feeling
natlo1 became impatient
sas IN Abou, fhe same iin;e
57saro,Ms Mocd of mcney. Mrs
.asdond' suddenly last Fcbru
hpcis inserted Il deatk no
saying she had sue
On Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Miss Roma i'll New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--Anong The
names of Westernprs on New York hotel
registers Is that of Miss r. Roma OF Sal:
Lake. who is at the King Edward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Postnlist.cgs at Dewey.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Isabcl Sim
mons has been appointed poslmistrcss at
Dewey. Ida, vice e. n Hazzic, resiGaed-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Index to Toddy's Tribune
t-..-i;-:
Departments

Society .i.............5 ;,
Eultoflal ..-..-.,..-....---. 2
MINES 90. -...--.....-...o.'. q
; lntermountain :, II :.
Foreign. :,
Or. II. II. Crippen is executed. %. 1 i
Premier Asqulth nlobbed by :.
women 49,. ...s..-s.......' j :.
Domestic :
Mexican uprising expands some :.
what ..s,.s.. .....-....-. l :.
. Bright railroad outlook for Boise. ::
Count Tolstoi Is buried d...,-....... :.
Local :.
. Mutton low; Shcepmen blue. ...l5 :
. Commercial clubs pool tables orc :.
rushed 10 city on special train. IA !
Noted woman dead d....u.,.........H :.
: School board getting ready :or {.
clcCtlOn ..s.,s.... Ia Z
Railroads. !
Interstate commerce commission :.
iaVors rate increase. -.....s.. y
Stilwcll describes railroad cNpendi .,
lures ...... .ess..~........s = ..
Sporting News. !
: Boulder claims conference title. 10 :
= Local high school team goes to :.
Colorado .. ................,-.i 10 ;
. University team in final practice,,10 :.
Nc cllalician tells OF accident. 10 I.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
CLAUD.

Mr.. Hubbard and family spent
Sunday in Flatwoods.
Rooney Holland of Way visited
relatives here Monday.
Frank Conway and Bob Cherry
were in Clydeton Saturday.
Noah Davidson was in Big Sam
dy last week delivering hay.
Bud Hartley spent Sunday with
friends on Rushing's Greek.
G. W. Farmer is visiting friends
and relatives on Crooked Creek.
Edgar Brewer spent Sunday with
homefolks near McRae's Chapel.
Samuel Walker and family are
visiting relatives near Big Sandy.
John Phifer and family of Har-
mons Creek visited here one day
last week.
Decoration Day was observed at
the Farmers burying ground last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hartley and
Mrs Mary Phifer visited relatives
near Big Sandy last week.
James E. Wheatley and Miss
Claudio Belyew were married last
Sunday at the home of Rev. j. C.
Wheatley. We wish them long
and happy life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Mrs. Mary Melton is right sick
with the tonsilitis.
Mrs. Viola Barnes is on the sick
list at this writing.
A goodly number from here went
to Sugar Creek Sunday.
Rev. E. Il. Gender preached at
MI. Vinson Sunday night.
Misses Mary and Ora Barnes Wis.,
tied homefolks Saturday night and
Sunday.
Walter Herndon, who has been
at home for some time, returned to
Paris Monday to take up his work
again as brakeman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin McRae of

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin McRae O
Los Angeles, Cal, are here on al
extended visit, arriving Monday
evening. Mrs. McRae's brother
Her Hubbs, who lived at Pasadena
Cal, several years, recently moved
to Canada.
"Christian Education" will b,
the theme of Rev. w. T. Acuff'
discourse at the Methodist Church,
South, next Sunday at II a. m.
Every Christian in Camden is in
terested, or ought to be, is this i'm
portant subject, and they are in
vited to attend this service. ga
Light in Darkness" will be discuss
ed at the s p. N. service. Come,
and bring a friend with you.
The commencement sermon for
the Benton Seminary was delivered
last Sunday morning by the Rev,
Louis ID. Hamilton of Jackson.
The sermon was one of the most
appropriate ever delivered before
class of Benton Seminary gradu-
ates. The sermon combined all
the elements of a strong and force
full sermon, and made a most pro-
found impression upon the great
audience, possibly the largest that
ever assemble before in Benton
Seminary Hall. Brother Hamilton
is profound thinker, splendid
orator, and gifted logician. His
sermon at the Methodist Church,
South, Sunday evening was one of
the highest type, and fully appre-
ciated by the large congregation to
which it was delivered.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
Little Locals.

Miss Pearl lofty of Hustburg is
visiting Camden relatives.
Tom G. Rye of Paris was here
attending on court Tuesday.
Miss Mable Blair of Huntingdon
is the guest Of Mrs. Matte Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Farmer of
near Big Sandy were in the city
yesterday.
Attorneys John Z. Peeler and G.
T. Mccall of Huntingdon attended
court here Tuesday.
Mrs. N. H. Wireback left this
week to join DR.. Wireback, who
has located near Lonoke, Ark.
We have received an unsigned
communication from Sawyers' Mill.
Please sign all letters intended for
publication.
A. S. Justice left Wednesday Oh
a trip to Nashville and Knoxville.
Mrs. Justice and Master Tilford
are visiting at Wartrace this week.
A. J. Melton has purchased the
interest of A. A. Melton in the firm
of A. A. Melton q Co., and will
continue to conduct the business
at the same stand.
Benton County sent large and
enthusiastic delegation to the big
Democratic convention in Nash
vile Wednesday, between forty and
fifty going from Camden.
Chancellor E. L. Bullock did not
arrive here until Tuesday, being
detained in Jackson, and he was
called there again Tuesday even
ing, hence court adjourned until
yesterday morning.
There will be total eclipse of
the moon Monday night, May 20.
The eclipse begins at-9.46 p. m.
central time, is total ll.O9 p. NJ,
total ends 11.34 p. M, the eclipse
ending about 1.22 a. m.
A splendid program was presen-
ted at the seminary Wednesday
evening. "The Southern Rose" a
FIVE act drama, was rendered last
night, and the finals this evening
brings to close the present term
Of school. The Normal and Insti-
tute begin next Monday, continu-
ing four weeks.
The remains Of the little child of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Saunders, jr.,
we're brought here from Memphis
~ the parents Wednesday and CIV
IN burial at Cowell's Chapel Gem
,tery onyesterday afternoon. The
child died suddenly Wednesday
morning. The bereaved family {
,ave the sympathy Of their many {
a,iends here. ia
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
CEDAR GROVE.

Miss Florence Nance has return
ed from all extended visit in Mem
phis. She was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. nj. A. Nelson of Hol-
low Rock.
Saturday, May 81, is the day set
apart for the decoration at Mount
Carmel. Dinner on the ground.
There will be services in the fore
noon and evening. All are invited.
In spite of the cool weather, the
decoration at Prospect was de-
cided success. A large number of
of people congregated there, and
flowers were beautifully strewn on
the graves.
The cool weather had no terrors
for the fishing last Saturday. They
put in the entire day, and caught an
immense amount of fish. The par
ty was composed of Mrs. James
Nance, Miss Florence Nance, Mrs.
M. A. Nelson and little daughter,
Miss Kate Watson, Misses Recie
and Ida Markham, Miss Sadie
Overfeld, Nose Nelson and Rich
ard Nance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carnes of Arkan-
sas are visiting the latter's mother,
Mrs. G. G. Beaton.
On account of smallpox scare the
memorial and children's services at
this place Sunday have been post
poned indefinitely. Brother SADIE
will preach at II o'clock May II
1910.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

You will find many useful articles
on the Ten Cent Counter at Fry
that will cost you more money any,
where else in town.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

Rev. E. W. Nelson will preach at
Eva tomorrow night. All are in
vited to attend the services.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

The nloaf popular names Tor girls
what arc theyg Statistics have been
amaascd By someone ii a girls col.
legc. where there = a. enrolment Of
600. Of this number more than 100
have Tho name of-nol Cwendolen, or
Gladys. Or Patricia. Or Doris. Or Juliet.
or Marie. o. fncz. or Marcia. or Per.
ala. or Ecgtnic. Or Geraldine. or Hor
tense. or Niurlcl-h but just Helen. One
sixtccnih of an The girls boro this
name. which rneans Light Mary camc
second With lcss than ninety. Then
followed Margaret. Ruth. Florence and
Elisabeth. IN that order. old.faah.
Toned names are frequent There arr
nllil many Hopes and Dorothys. and
4 fow Emliys and penelopos. but Ali.
gail. Huldah and Hepzibah seem 70
have outiivod their popularity IN
America -colller'a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

New RuIe Expected 20 Make Wopz,
FOR New Jersey Physieiana.
Schoolgirls taking up the course Of
domestic science az the Carol Rob
bins school win be compelled 70 eai
what they cook hereafter. because Of
the belief Of the instructors that this
will force the scholars 70 exercise
more care and pay more attention u
Instructions. a Trenton ~. j. cor.
respondent Of the New York Evening
Telegram says.
Just what the result VIII be Is q
question. Il Is claimed that some
scholars who study domestic science
only take the course as a pastime and
make all sorts OF UNBEATABLE things just
70 pass the time away. It IS feared
that the new ruling VIII provide more
work for local physicians and the
hospitals.
The course Is compulsory al this
particular school Heretofore the
pupils were OILY compelled 70 taste
their own cooking and then make a
report OF the value Now. If a scholar
makes six biscuits she viii have 70
eat them all or suffer penalty 70 be
fixed later
Some good-sized schoolboys have
suffered as a result OF pranks Played
on them by the girls in the domestic
science department.
Eat this biscuit. aJmes; I just
made It ia school," was responsible
for a boy scholars. who thought this
girl was the ''only. only" having TO
spend a week IN a local hospital
Gastrifis Of an acute nature was the
record made BY the attending physi-
clans. Numerous cases Of Indigestion
have been reoprted among the boys
because Of some OF the eeatables7
turned out BY the girls.
One boy recently admitted to several
chnms that be almost died while eat
ing a mince pie forced on him BY one
Of the girls, but boasted he was viii
ing 70 "dis for her"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23
Ma< ana E1lle<
a2nasg&

Belts appear every ahere and 90 ~
fryihins that has a vaisiline.
Anyone possessing sun.plaiied.
knife plated o. accordion plated skirt
may reiolce. for these skirts win b.
ali the raEe again.
Gold and silver. coiored and iowclod
slippers are high IN fashions favor.
yet many OF the mosf careful droastrs
eiinE % The biachs
A single poinaeth or q huge rose.
more often than not ARTIFICIAL. IL
pinned on miisdys nun Il gives q
pleasing touch Of color
To have more than three buttons on
The spring suit u taboo And what
e more. the three must BE- dlngonaily
arranged 70 b. quite al faif
The euimpe Of plain sheer iuiie OF
oct u more frequently uscd than that
Of tucka. The yoke Il extremely shall.
low. and flesh tins g The usual color.
Drapcry Il Blill a commanding Tea.
lure. Il - quite The ihlns % wear
something loose. that may be called
wrap. though lt u more an evolution
Of the scarf.
Tan footwear IL promised the great
est vogue that 4 has ever had. and 4
will. Of course. come IN some startling
new shades. all tho way from cham
payne 10 ochre.
White cotton crepe will Be used quite
a. much this spring and summer ~
laal year. Some waists Of this mate
rial are now seen. rich with elaborate
designs embroidered IN coiors
The Russian coat IL trying to the
average figure. and tho wise woman
vii have her general utility coat 80
we're and conventional with the mate.
rails and some little details to stamp
q this seasons suit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

OF all the homely cures which are
still to Be discovered IN old manu-.
script books Of The past one Of the
simplest IS that Of SLICED onion.
dipped IN salt. and rubbed well over
the skin. Another famous remedy con.
sisted Of white mustard. made into q
thick. creamy mixture with water and
-pgread over swollen toes at night.
Linen rags we're then ordered to be
wound around, 90 that no air could
cause a chill n the heat did not
prove too great for forboaranco, the
sufferer was ordered 70 leave the mus
tard to dry on. and TO remove all
traces Of Il IN tho morning BY means
Of a soft handkerchief dipped IN rain
water.
or homemade olntmcnis. one o. the
least difficult to make Is that ,f q
mixture Of half an ounce OF ehite
wax. an ounce OF beef marrow aud
two ounces OF hogs lard melted over
the fire, and then strained through a
piece Of linen. According 10 q century
old recipe, which dates from the time
when every housekoopor's garden was
her medicine chest as we'll. herbs and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23
LEGAL INFORMATION


--~-~~~-~~---~~~-
The Louisiana Code provides that II
a donee has attempted to take the life
Of the donor. or 81 he has been guilty
toward him Of cruel treatment crimes
or grievous injuries. the git vii be
considered revoked IN Grandchamp
v. Administrator OF Succession OF
Bills, ~ Southern Reporter. ssS. It
appeared that Bills had conveyed
property 70 his wife, WHO later had re-
conveyed It to him The coniugal as
ISOLATION seems to have been stormy,
concluding In the assassination by
Bills OF his wife while she was fleeing
from his house and his suicide on the
same night The wife's heirs contend
ed that ingratitude su1cient to annul
the reconveyance by the wife had been
demonstrated By the husband The
Louisiana Supreme Court held that the
death Of the donee extinguished the
action. because the revocation Is a
penalty which can be pronounced only
against the guilty. Even when the
donee dies Immediately upon the com
mission OF the offense. this rule ap-
plies. The law having made no ex-
ception. the courts can make none. i
was not intended 10 visit the sins II
the donee upon the heirs at law.
To the merciless broadsides Of IN
constitutionality the Federal Employ
ers' Liability Act, created to decrease
the number OF railroad fatalities. sue
cumbed in Hoxie v New York. \. H. &
H. R. Co. 70 Atlantic Reporter. 754
The Connecticut Supreme Court OF
Errors criticised as inpolitic and vio-
lative OF the long-acccpted common law
the provision allowing employees to re-
cover for injuries received through the
negligence OF fellow servar-s. The
prohibition against railroads exempt
ing themselves from liability for neg
iigence BY contract with their en-
ployes was deemed violative Of the
nth amendment OF the Federal Con-
stitution. prohibiting the deprivation
OF liberty and property without due
process Of law. In that IL denied the
parties the right to contract Arbl-
AAAIAAN NIUAtAlA A1A-A NNAAN AAAAN 81"
gagged IN Interstate commerce liable
to employees for injuries was consid-
cred invalid. except as a regulation OF
interstate commerce. Il not being sufa-
cient that It remotely affected such
commerce II that result was secured
by invading the settled limits Of the
OF the States as to their
own internal police. The section PRO
viding for the distribution Of the fund
recovered In an action for death was
assafled thus: II the damages recov-
cradle are TO be treated as represent
ing the estate left by the decedent. It
is for the State OF his domiciie to reg.
ulate the distribution thereof. and. II !
the damages are treated as a fund Gre |
ated BY the act. Congress may not |
bring into existence a new duty OF |
executors or administrators to collect |
and new duty Of masters to pay
what the decedent never owned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23


Aiiss caroline ana Miss Aatiia'
naisie iiFea IA an oia-iashionea nons'
Win . 'eon''0 hAsa' the Iooi OF "nlei
~ nearly 70 tls erounu. hsturlins
ttoHA 1Ahten one Jay tney Hyticeu ~
approaching .nsiI evening tnAt int
snuIonsoefs ane4a o. pAen paused ~
pA1.'As' anu ka~sa npeala WIN IN
.eis'l aug mira a .no.nent iA.sI tnss
e1n WY Apsf nei5nDoF , Diliy -soA'
nau escaped mounted me iean.lo e
W. iiuse-poie q 'ns sltensl TOOL ano
VAN o.e enn q q naiins circus p'Slsi
81 s1l'ins Dann .i,'. rom ms Jaws
s'eon outlined Doiniy 4s4'n1, ING Say
S.'ninD.9 ~ 2 llo r'.'.i1 i'''.H' s''.''' /,
'o.'.elap .al-ns 'ns o'DpelA yioo7.e'on
Al'e. Aialiio4 iA-sAeo' ''i1s pato'
''ns uid not
I ns aDoininADis Dsa-ti sns sAspso
usspis seanuAi.11u' never -" any
ming $50 e'sIssl'srliuii
ne s04t = 'noesp = o,1i g 49, y !.
anll''4l' He = NJ 's1l'srlsl s1.ne. ~
ptopslls of p'l'yn. p n.-n1 - it NJ
e.aeai ne'e "a non91 y Han1ipe ~
uear'y o,7cots'er' A'in'in 1,anI
n1' 1e'~'1a r.-n p''u'. eoisl,
-onisfsment' ~ lilnlpn ~ ms eAl',si
aass over Isit-etois sy41 on snip
Do-tp' n1lcn tsilssl y fisiu ing li'iA
teeui'ea ioI Z 1ieA man
after y Aaa Dalngu etsisDoay rn .,.
proper TASK y H-7 y esru'e tne 'i''i-'
..e captain senl ioI l-sa'i1' ana uiieS'
90 ann q 80 fnn 81 ~
a-f-1s teSlee'iu.iy in..l.'-le1 ll-l ns
'nAa nos suppossl n'.@lns so1-s :
y par 81 tre uuts ~ nA,- .-ls
onee'' Du. me a'.-.il y''s. - p'I 50
"a y as lafoI' ana ne unueItOoA lHs
lasA
F" I'm 2 niue vain N1.si' nue. ~
suasion' some nfmheas' ana I. seco.'eo
non q the ways q certain uArA.',
WIN mispenAtins Cows ne su'eeeoe.
aD' vas 1nN'e. e'--ils -nai.su -.
comrades On nis soeeess' i-oseu' Z.
vas iar from n-ppg q = n-ui rs ~
tausnt as meinoa . Z .''.i.l'e'1l'u " q
assured lAat ne ro'ia hot n-.s I.
Keep on miiAlng iof lDs 41Sl % .-s
voyage
ne vas more lYI'onase nan -.nollsi
distinguished man. horace ''ee'sy
~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23
'W10MFiNS INTERESTS


Thouahfa On nomoafie neonomy.
There are many households Ia which
The mistress Of the establishment
doesn't know her business, writes the
Country Contributor This - a do
plorable state OF anairs What right
has a woman 70 marry and take on
the responsibility OF housekeeping
when she doesn't know the first thing
about ~ What man would dare a..
tempt life Al such hazardsg With such
a wife a man Is truly up against IT,
when hard times come. II the woman
has been wholly dependent on the cook
and the best that the market Affords
for food for her husband and family.
where are they 10 land when prices
rise as they have risen and retrench'
ment IN household expenses Is necs'
sary2
There are many women who hold
this Ignorance and incapacity Of theirs
a. q distinction-the imagine that u
marks them something above the com
mon herd. Out upon such nonsense.
What man AZ the head OF a large
manufacturing or business concern can
succeed unless he knows the mlnutesI
detail Of ne hnsinessg Why q 4 that
the man who began a. an once boy
20 often ends as a millionaire Sim
ply because DO knows bis business
from the ground up.
II the details o. a business. then. are
not above the close study and conaid-
Grafton Of a finaneier. why should the
minutlae o. the days work b b.
meath the notice % the mistress OF any
Eort Of housel WAY should not the
-Four BIN and the grease can b. under
her inspeeiionf And Why should she
not BE- able 70 take the place OF any
servant IN the house II necessity pre-
SCENTS iiselfg TO my mind. nothing q
more interesting than the preparation
Of food and the study Of domestic prob
lens. Our supper IN the kitchen re-
demonstrated 10 our minas fhe fact
that Wo have TOO much house. No
body needs a rarior. q living room.
dining room and 4 kitchen. az least
nohody Ia moderate circumstances. The
family ufe q much alike among rich
and POOR and Ne are nesting. close
living creatures ~ nature A small
room with q genial hre draws the fam.
ny Ike a magnet. q little circle. need-
ing only love and congcnlalify 20 bring
happiness. Can ~ not take a lesson
from this REGARDING The actual essen
,iais o. existencei
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

leaves. compounded with care. had an
almost mirsculous eject on painful
chilhiains. although ike 40 the fore
going recipes. Il was only prescribed
20 ~ used when the skin was not
broken. The mixture consisted o. q
handful each o. common naallov,
marahmailou. ground iyy and peri-
wlnkio leaves. boiled with q penny.
worth Of alum and six breal,ias, cup
fuls Of water. Boiling vas continued
until the liquid had reduced 20 q quart.
when Il was strained On and stirred
into alx.ponnyworlh q camphoraied
spirits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

The dashing hat which appears in
the drawing IL extremely novel. Il Is
Of rough straw In the natural color.
with bowi-shaped crown Of medium
height and a wide brim rolling high
on either side-tho left sire rolling
slightiy higher and toward the front.
A wide band OF black velvet ribbon en-
circles the crown. passing through the
rover on the left. which Is slashod to
admit Il. Through this IL thrust a
quill IN exquisite shades OF peacock
blue and green and cut to resemble an
arrow. The entire effect Is most novel
and striking, and yet how simplel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

Mrs. Juno Robson. Of CLEVELAND,
Ohio. has established a practical char.
lty. She has opened a house In a good
neighborhood where working women
may md home at cost not exceed.
ing 50 a weok The house accommo-
dates twenty; Il has the air Of a pri.
yate home The women furnish their
own meals. but under Mrs. Robeson'a
direction.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

The prevailing fashion for having a.
entirely plain hat on the head Is inter
estlng and artistic. but one should not
adopt the fashion without knowing IT,
dangers. They ara these: That un.
less the hat has exquisite lines. which
means perfection Of cut and shape. II
looks ungninly. One must pay a. much
for the shape Of the brim IN a hat Of
tnis kind a. for the trimming. Too
few women realize this.