davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
FACTS ABOUT "WOMAN'S GLORY"

When woman's hair is, In
healthy condition, it is supposed to
grow about eight inches a year, and
the life of a single hair is from two
to six years. Thus old hair is con-
stantly being replaced by new, and
it is obvious that there is some fall
ing of the hair every day.
Yet many women frequently fail
to note that this natural change is
going on constantly; and because
the hair comes out with brush and
comb, they complain of falling
hair" and interchange views on the
subject of tonics.
Most scalps have certain hair
habit; they develop a fixed amount
of hair annually. The amount is
determined by conditions of health,
and probably by inherited tenden-
cies. Thus one woman will have
an enormous amount of hair from
youth to age, while another lives in
fear of badness. The first has her
hair thinned out regularly; the Sec
ond vainly spends her days and dol
lars to outwit nature.
When by artificial means the
hair Is stimulated, the increased
growth continues only while the
treatment lasts; hair so developed
is weak. brittle and short lived
And there is no quick process of
making the hair grow. Most hair
tonics are valuable not because
they feed" the hair. but because
they contain a medicant which
stimulates the scalp as a mustard
plaster does the skin. Brushing
the hair, or massaging the scalp
accomplishes the same end. But
incorrect brushing with the thin
edge of the brush, twist and a
jerk, often supposed to be a means
of promoting the circulation. rakes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
LETTERS HELD AT
THE PRESS OFFICE

There are letters of love and
matrimony held at The Press office
for the following:
P. Z, Jack of All Trades, Butcher,
Jack, Number 80. c. R. ]. AZ, Num-
Der IS, Dixie Widow, Mrs. R. w.,
Fannie A., Mrs. A. Widow, Miss
Hazel Brown, Veritas, Mrs. s. H. s.,
A. Widow, A Working Woman, jolly
Brown Eyed Widow, G. H., Miss A..
Brunette, Miss LOWE 20, Widow 3S,
The Real King, Widow, Mrs. b.,
Honest Widow, Widow True Blue,
Mrs. L. T.. M.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

Dear Miss Grey-To settle a dis
pute will you kindly inform me if a
year at the time of the creation
of the world or soon after was Of
the same length of time as a year
at the present time. S. S.
At the time of the creation of
the world. or shortly after, the
people did not measure time by
years. They measured time only
by seventies or days. A year was
an indefinite period.
Dear Miss Grey-When Waiting
are the feet supposed to be togeth-
er on the second or third count?
e. A. p.
The feet should be together on
the third count when Waiting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

out healthy hair in a manner most
astonishing.
Dandruff, and brittleness which
makes the hair split at the end, are
real causes of falling hair, and
when the system is low in tone for
any reason, from worry to illness,
the hair shows symptoms of weak
ness.
Complaints of falling hair now
adays are due to the fashion of
wearing large hair ats which pre-
vents the proper ventilation Of the
natural hair and cause it to dwin-
die. The pinning of great guam
titles of false hair to the natural
locks makes heavy strain upon
the roots, and the hair gives way,
not mysteriously, but logically and
inevitably.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
BY REV. HENRY S. BROWN
Proverbs, xxi, 10: Her lamp
yoeth not out by night.


The wise man is giving us his
description of the ideal woman. 1t
has been mans ideal of woman for
5000 years, and l think will serve
for years to come. Let us medi-
tate on the phrase, Her lamp
goeth not out by night" as mean
ing that no darkness is dense
enough to eXtinguish the light of
her faith.
Her lamp"
What Is woman's lamp? What
is the light that will lead her when
the darkness makes man blind? 1t
is woman's faith. 1t is her faith
that has always been her glory. 1t
was her faith that impressed Jesus.
To a woman He said Great is thy
faith"
SHE MUST NOT BE skEPTlcAL
A woman becomes unwomanly
who tries to eXtinguish it. A skepti
cal woman, a woman who does not
believe, is a monstrosity. There is
not man who smiles at feminine
credulity-as he calls it--who finds
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
Lfternoon at the home of Mrs. M.
A. Wiley on South Cedar street.
& & &
SOCIAL AND MUSICALE At
NJ e CHURCH

The men of the adult bible class
of the First Methodist church en-
tertained the ladies' class last
evening at the church parlors on
Third avenue and Howard street.
A special musical program was
arranged and light refreshments
were served. A feature of the en-
tertainment was the appearance Of
the Eastern Star quartet. The
members of the quartet are Mrs.
G. G. McEachran, Mrs. Barnhart,
Mrs. Gilman and Mrs. Lothrop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
OutOf tbeWBOnOf
-

Braising is especially adapted for
meats that are lacking in flavor or
tough. A deep pan with a close-fit
ting cover is necessary. The most
stubborn pieces will yield to the
persuasion of a braising pan and
become tender, especially If a few
drops of lemon juice be added Ito
the gravy in the pan. #F
For seasoning purposes in many
dishes onion juice is far nicer to
use than chopped onion. Cut the
onion in half and press 1t In, a
lemon squeeZer to extract the Juice
The lemon squeezer should be kept
for this purpose only.
Dry slices of stale bread and but
ter make delicious buildings if a
custard of milk and eggs is poured
over them before they are baked,
or can be used for fritters, first
dipping them into batter and then
frying them.
Use fine sandpaper to clean
burned or blackened enamelware
1t will not hurt the enamel and
will clean 1t beautifully.
II the cakes baked for breakfast
absolutely refuse to brown. stir
In a pinch of sugar and see what
a difference II will make.
Try broiling meat without using
salt on the broiler Salt before
removing from broiler II Is much
better as the salt draws out the
juice. Grease broiler lightly and
be sure II Ia smoking hot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
HOP AT FORT WRIGHT

The first hop of the Lenten sea-
son was given last evening at the
fort, and although the usual large
crowd was not in evidence, the af
fair was very enjoyable.
The assembly room at the post
was decorated for the occasion and
about 25 couples danced for several
hours
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
Social Clients III 5pokare

(social news is a daily feature of {
The Press. Anyone wishing to m
sert such news should send 1t. sign
ed, to the society editor or tele-
phone 1t before 10 o'clock In the
morning)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
FROM MARY'S
COOK BOOK
Baked Fish with Tomato

SduCc
= Make stuffing as follows:
= IL cups cracker crumbs, "A
. cup melted butter, 1 table
. spoon chopped pickles,
= tablespoon chopped onion, Y
= teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon
= pepper and sage to suit taste.
= Fill fish and sew. Cut Sits
. 2 inches apart on the sides
. and lay in each a thin strip
= of fat pork. Place in baking
. pan q use large roasting PAM
= on some thin slices of fat
= pork. Pour over it l cup salt
= ed, boiling water in which 2
. tablespoons butter have been
. melted. Dust over all salt,
= pepper and flour. Quick oven.
. Basic quite often. When flesh
= begins to separate from bones
= it is done. Transfer to hot
= platter. If you have more
= stuffing than the fish will
= hold sew the remainder in
= cheesecloth bag and place be-
q side fish in the pan.
. Tomato Sauce for Baked
= Fish.-Mince 2 large onions
. fine. Put into frying pan with
= tablespoons melted butter
. and fry to a delicate brown.
. Stir frequently. Add / quart
= tomatoes. Let cook a while.
= Put through sieve in order to
q remove bits of onions and
= seeds of tomatoes. Return to
. frying pan, thicken with 2 ia
= teaspoons or more flour. Add
. little butter. Serve with
= fish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
CARDS ISSUED FOR TUESDAY

Mrs. M. B. Brownlee and Mrs.
Ferdinand Heine have issued in
vitations for Tuesday afternoon,
when they will entertain at cards
at the Brownlee home on Eighth
avenue. Whist will be the game
played during the social hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
cUITUs CLUB MEETS

The Cultus club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon instead of Tues
day, as was announced. The meet
ing will be held with Mrs. A. M.
Lupfer on Eighth avenue. A l
o'clock luncheon will be served.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
Shaw-Wells
Building

at 1926 Main avenue. This will
be the largest floor space in the
city. 1t is the professors inten-
ton to rent the hall out three
nights week for lodges, etc.
The hall will be known as
Academy hall. The Spokane So
cial club will have grand COM
plimentary opening Thursday
evening OF this week. All desir-
ing invitations call ON the sec
rotary lat the hall any time this
week before Thursday.
The club has decided to issue
invitations to all respectable
people and all people of good
moral character and 81 years of
age and over.
The opening Thursday night
will be complimentary to all Pro-
fessor Graham's friends and all
those holding invitations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

To make cakes light and fine
grained, use cornstarch, In any
amount you choose. 1t improves
them wonderfully.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON
AND CARDS

Mrs. Quintard Johnson and Mrs.
M. f.. Waters entertained the mem
bers Of the Whist club at an infor
NAL card party and luncheon yes
terday afternoon at the Johnson
home on Eleventh avenue. This
is the second of the series given
this week by Mrs. Johnson. Tables
were arranged for "a guests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
Professor Graham

is fitting up an elegant dance
hall in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

SILVER TEA PRETTY AFFAIR
Mrs. w. B. Russell was hostess
at a pretty affair yesterday after
noon when she entertained the
members Of the Brownies addition
chapter of the First Presbyterian
church at her home on First ay-
enue. The affair was in the form
OF a silver tea and proved a most
delightful entertainment.
= 4 4
The Spokane Sorosis club will
study western authors at the meet
ing to be held by them Monday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
RECITAL TODAY

The pupils of Miss Lily Court
ney Snow will appear in the fourth
of series of recitals given by
ney hall. The program will in
clude recitations, pantomimes and
a playlet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

II the cakes baked for breakfast
absolutely refuse to brown. stir
In a pinch of sugar and see what
a difference II will make.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-03
OPENING fine
new LAW OFFICES

VIM. M. Kaiser and M. e. Pogue
have today taken possession of a
fine new suite of law offices on the
fifth floor of the United States Ma
tional Bank building. They can be
strictly said to be the highest up
law firm in the city and probably as
near heaven as they will ever get in
this world. The library will be IS
by 40 and about the largest in the
city. Mr.. Kaiser has private law
Office in the southwest corner, Mr.
Pogue has one just north of the
large Office and reception room. Mr.
Kaiser is the sole remaining men,
ber of the firm of Ford, Slater and
Kaiser which Mr.. Ford was the
head of from 1874 to 1908. Mr..
Kaiser was one of the firm from
1882 to 1910. Mr.. Pogue has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-03

The body believed to be that of
Courdaways was the last unearthed.
The torso was twisted into a mass
less than 3 inches long. Satisfac-
tory Identification was impossible.
Courdaways aged father who had
been inside the police lines all night,
waiting for news of his son, refused
to accept the partial Identification by
the Times employees. A watch, the
metal case warped and twisted, was
found backed into the remains. This
watch was identified as Courdaway's.
The mans father declared, how
ever, that Howard had left his watch
at home when he went to work Fri
day evening.
A silken American flag is floating
at half-mast today over the ruins,
and over 800 men are searching the
mass with careful picks and shovels.
Mayor Alexander has increased the
city's offer $4,000. The state Build
ing Trades Council has offered $500
and a local newspaper has increased
the total amount by $1,000.
1t was announced that General Otis
would attend the mass meeting, and
probably would speak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-03
THERMYDINE
SALEM'S LATEST
ENTERPRISE

The Thermydine Company is the
title of new enterprise which has
just been organized and is now ready
for business and which promises in
the near future to develop into one
of the chief manufacturing indus
tries of the state and, being of q
purely local nature and the raw pro-
duct obtained from Oregon soil,
should receive the hearty support Of
all loyal Salemites and Oregonians.
Permanent organization was effected
Saturday evening when Lloyd r.
Reynolds was elected president, d.
H. Weyant, vice president, G. A. AL
bin secretary, L. H. Roberts, treas
urer, G.. e. Unruh counsel and d. H.
Weyant, general manager.
The purpose of this organization
is to manufacture a mineral COM
pound of a native product of the
state of Oregon and it will be
financed solely by the citizens of Sa-
lem. It is certain to develop into
one of the greatest idustries in the
state and the company expects, in
the near future to establish a man
ufacturing plant at the corner of
High and Ferry streets in this city,
where it is proposed to erect two
story brick building with a capacity
of 1000 pounds of finished produc.
every 10 hours.
1t is expected that this will be de-
veloped in time into an industry that
will surpass any product that is be-
ing put out for medical use among
the doctors and veterinary surgeons
OF the nation as being the greatest
remedy for Inflammation in the
world, and all the company asks OF
the people of Salem is to give this
remedy a trial on its merits. This
medicinal product is being handled
and highly recommended by the
leading druggists, physicians and
veterinary surgeons of this city AMI
surrounding country and the results
being realized are fully up to the
fondest hopes and expectations OF
the originators and manufacturers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-03
Following a Clew.

lBhATBD fhHoo bEAobb "Ahhsl
Auburn, Calf, Oct. 3.-That the
men who purchased 500 pounds OF
80 per cent Giant Gelatine, part of
which the Los Angeles police believe
was used in the destruction of The
Times plant, ATTEMPTED to conceal
their identity and the purpose for
which the purchase was made be-
came known here today.
No one in Auburn knows "a. j,
Bryson," the name given the Giant
Powder company at the time of the
purchase. The launch Peerless,
which was said to have been used to
transfer the explosive to Auburn, is
not known here.
The actual purchaser of the ex-
plosive which may have found its
way to Los Angeles was man Civ
ing the name of Robert Leonard,
who declared that he wanted the
dynamite jelly to blast stumps at
Auburn on the ranch of A. j. Bry-
son.
The tax collectors records here do
not show any A. j. Bryson.
AS soon as it was learned that the
purchaser had given a fictitious
name and a presumably bogus rea-
son for its use, word was sent to
the Los Angeles police.
Robert Leonard" is described as
about 80 or 32 years of age, weight
100 pounds; stout, sandy COM
plexion; smooth shaven; bone above
one eye flattened noticeably; derby
hat; claimed to be proficient in the
use of explosives. He was accom-
panied by two men. One gave the
name of William Morris, who is de-
scribed as of swarthy complexion
possibly Mexican or Spanish; brown
eyes, straight nose; height five feet
five and one-half inches; blue sack
suit, derby hat, white winged collar;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-03

flesh drawn tight about the nostrils
smooth shaven; 25 or 80 years old
The third mans name was moi
given at the Giant companys office
He was smooth shaven and dark
complexioned; five feet II inches
tall; about 80 years old
These descriptions haYe been sent
throughout the United States and
Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-03

practlcing for Is years, but only for
two years with Mr. Kaiser. Friends
and clients Of the firm will do well
to take the electric elevator and
will find their fine suite of offices on
the west side of the top story
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-03

The average boy cannot under
stand why the average girl likes to
go to school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-03
tUontinueo from page 1D

srsrcg.Ya TIE RUINS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
Women's Home Companion FOR
. january

WoMAN's HOME COMPANION starts the
new wear with a continued story in which
''yotes for women" has a prominent place.
This suffagette love story is entitled I'm
the Land of Tomorrow" by Maude Rad
ford Warren and, as you can imagine, is
a distinct departure from the usual maya
zine story. Other fiction in this number
includes "The Nine Brides" but Juliet
Wilbor Tompkins, "Pierrette and the
GRAY Monk" by Fannie Heaslip Lea,
and Part Three of ''The AdmiraPs
Niece" a most delightful tale by Kate
Douglas Wiggin and her ~colaborators.
Beginning with a new year, home
lovers all over the country make resolu-
tions for improvement i'll the house. Fit
ting in nicely with such plans, the
WoMAN's HOME COMPANION offers articles
on home decoration entitled FURNISHING
the Small Library" Bookcase and Mag
azihe-Stand," Library scarfs in Grass
Stitch" 'tThe Business Side of a Country
Home" "Patch- Work Quilts of a Hun
dred Years Ago." "Good Music for
Everyone" etc.
For winter days and nights the follow
ing seem to hold valuable suggestions:
Glow 20 Use Your Public Library"
.sJanuary Church Fetes," "Books to
Read Aloud" "The Doctors Page"
.sMaking the Baby's Layette," GLOW to
Make sleds and ~Toboggans," "Wireles
Telegraph" How to Make Croquetts."
Miss Gould's Fashion Department.
covers various points, including "The
New Evening Cloak" New Wells and
Hatpins," "Underwear for Young
Folks.m 'sThe New Theater Bonnet, y
'sThe New Silver Bag" and many others.
For the Younger Readers, Rose O'Neill
still keeps up her Kewpie fun, and "The
Adventures of Jack and Betty" are
always popular.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
A Brave Governor.

From the New York Press, Ind. Rep.
DIR. Wilson's challenge to the bosses
and appeal to the decent element OF his
party has a fine fighting ring. Cleve-
land at his best never struck a better
blow for honest government. 1t now
remains for the people OF New Jersey,
Republicans and Democrats alike, 10
say whether the Bipartisan crew which
has SO long held the State in slavery
shall merely charge the Senator'S name
from Kean to Smith without losing a
single vote tor the special interests III
the United States Senate, and whether
the old partnership between the TWO
political machines il New Jersey shall
thrive at Trenton as OF old.
In tie battle which lie is fighting SO
bravely the new Governor should have
the hearty support of decent Republi
can members Of the Legislature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
SOUTH JERSEY NEWS

John Carney, of Bridgeport, had his
right hand badly crushed when it was
caught at Norton's saw mill.
John Allen, of Paulsboro, captured a
24.pound coon neal Black Pond, Friday
night, after a hard struggle. Allen was
on his way home when he say the ami
NAL, which he chased for several miles.
Irving Handy, a former Delaware Con-
gresham, who made an address at the
Masonic Club dinner in Wenonah, made
an address in the Wenonah Presbyterian
Church OH '"The Evidences of the Resur-.
rection of Jesus Christ From a Lawyers
Standpoint"
Joseph Ridgway has been reelected
ste ward and Mrs. Ridgway as matron OF
Gloucester county almslouse.
When the school at Williamstown was
built, taxpayers said it was too big. At
present every room is crowded, and addl-
tions will be necessary for next year.
Mary R. c. Clayton, of Alloway, and
William Cook, of Wissinoming, Pa, sold
a farm of 1928 acres in Upper Pittsgrove
township on Saturday to Frank Lang,
the tenant. for $SS75, a fraction over 800
an acre.i
G. D. Chenworth. OF Woodbury., super
visor of maintenance of ways of the West
Jersey q Seashore Railroad, will be trans
ferred to the Pennsylvania Main Line
January l. and A. G. Toilette, of Altoona,
will take his place.
Rev. C. L. Fitzgerald, pastor of the
Swedesboro M. E. Church, has been
promised an increase in salary if he will
return for another year.
To settle some difference between the
two fire companies of Elmer, the appara-
tus has been divided between them by
the Mayor and Council.
Elmer Grange has elected John CAM,
master: Jacob Schwertley, overseer;Laura
Evans, lecture; Everett Borton. steward;
Hiram Vanmeter, chaplain; John Wool
man, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Gaunt, secre-
tary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

Some talk about Woodrow Wilson's
ingratitude. Does any one remember
the ingratitude and moral depravity OF
the race track legislature in 1893, by
electing James Smith, Jf., to the U. >.
Senate and performing a political assas-
sination on Leon Albeit? Those two
acts have been a stencil in h nostrlls
of the people and a thorn In the side OF
the Democratic party OF New jersey
eyer since. All the money that James
Smith, Jr., ever dispensed either from
his own pocket OF from corporations
never could redeem those acts. 1t LOOK
a bold man of principle with lntellec'
tual power as a leader, similar to Ap'
bett to overcome it and give the party
q creditable standing. 1ngratltude
should not be mentioned by political
assassins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
Assembly Officials Chosen.

Democratic members of the house Of
assembly on Wednesday held their
caucus at the Democratic headquarters
in. Newark, and the results were receiv-
cd with the greatest satisfaction by the
anti-Smith men who are fighting for the
direct primary principle.
Edward Kenny, Il progressive, who
has been a member for three years, and
an enthusiastic supporter CT James E.
MARITIME was chosen to be speaker.
John j.. Matthews, Of Hunter don, who
has been a machine politician all his
life, and who is everywhere looked upon
as a sturdy follower of Smith, was
s'a &as &C Identity expecefaddfK!9 and It's
that he would get tie birth without
ever a contest. But Unexpectedly the
name of Frank A. BOettner, was named
by Assemblyman Ford, president Oh Lac
Federation of Labor, who has often
CLASSIFIED with the machine. Matthews
received pa and Boettner 10, Essex anf
Hudson split on Boettner.
Bother was campaign manager TWO
years age for State Senator HAIRY U.s.
borne. of Essex, who is openly opposed
to Smith. Others would have voted
for him but did not know that he Was
a candidate until his nomination.
The Democratic State Committee
recommended a reduction OF expenses
and a steering committee was appointed
to distribute tile patronage. About
TWENTY-FIVE sinecure positions were {.
off making a saving OF $4,000 10 the
state in salaries. The door keepers will
he reduced 10 the number oil doors. Ii
was stated that last year there We're
more door keepers tnan there were
windows and doors.
Two committees were appointed ny
Speaker Kenny as follows: Inaugural
ton, Walsh. McCran, Matthews, Mack
sey and Christie; rules, Matthews,
Boettner and Egan. =.
The Democratic assemblymen VIII
hold their next caucus one hour before
the legislature convenes january III. A
few of tue appointments were an
nounced. These include Patrick DoOly,
supervisor of bills; Myron j.. Ernest,
journal clerk; Jacob Singer, assistant
secretary to the speaker, and john
S.ickney, assistant clelk OF the house.