davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

The plan of issuing reward certif eates to Bisbee pupils is meeting with great success, the evils of tardiness be- ing thereby greatly reduced. The plan is to issue at the end of each month certificate showing the punctuality and general department of the pupils.
 Bisbee lodge of Elks installed off, cers for the ensuing year Tuesday even ing in the presence of District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Mulford Winsor.
 In a short time a pumping plant to cost $35,00$ will be installed at Mari nette on the Agua Fra river for the purpose of supplying irrigation to sev- eral thousand acres.
 Supervisor Tom Willis of Pinal coun- ty lost a goodly portion of one of his thumbs the other day whea he got it tangled up in the rope with which he had just looped a renegade horse. Douglas chamber of commerce is hopelessly divided over the proposi- tion of big Fourth of July celebration, and the outcome of the squabble is much in doubt
 Yuma sports are planning to organ ize a baseball team as part of a league including Phoenix and Tue son, to do battle for the championship of the territory.
 The completion of recent additions to the reservoir capacity of the Bisbee water department gives the city re- serve of 1,500,000 gallons available at all times for fire purposes.
 Ramon Garcia, a Phoenix Mexican, was arrested the other afternoon in the act of carrying off dozen pairs of overalls which he had stolen from the | Hub Clothing store.
 John GhiOtto, Yuma man, has laid wager of $500 that he can carry a burden of 240 pounds sixty miles in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
BALL PARK READY

The baseball grounds had a thorough going over with the scraper of the Mi ami Townsite company yesterday and are now in condition to be used. Man ager Roland has called practice for all the players today at 2:30 p. m. All others who desire to try for a place on the team are requested to report. All
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
WILL INVEST IN MIAMI

William E. Keefe of Indianapolis ar rived in Miami Friday night. He re. mained over a day, visiting his friend J. c. Efromson, cashier of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company. MT. Keefe left for Los Angeles to be gone two weeks, after which he will return to Miami and invest some capital, as he was more than pleased with the pros, poets offered here.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

Louis has lots of friends out this way and when he left he wore the smile that won t come off.
 A. G. Faruuaharson, representing tho Columbia Monograph company of Los Angeles, was in town yesterday. H. placed orders for a few machines anG number of records.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

Church service will be held at he mine Sunday school house in the after noon and in the evening at S:15 at the Home restaurant on Live Oak street. Everyone is invited. A good sermon will be delivered by F. c. Reid, terri torial superintendent of Presbyterian missionaries.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

Edwin s. Berry, a representative of the Guggenheim interests, is visiting the company's numerous properties in the territory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

A new innovation is being presented by the Orpheum Musical Comedy com pany in Phoenix this week. They are putting, on "The Bargain Counter, " and the stage settings are arranged to represent the interior of one of Phoe- nix s prominent dry goods stores.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

newspaper of the democratic persua- sion in the Capital City, to be known as the Capital City News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

you baseball fans with leather coated lungs come out and root for the boys.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

Hundreds of Californians are settling in the Salt River valley on land near Mesa, recently thrown open by the gov. ernment, the greater part of the acre age being devoted to the planting of orange groves.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

ed in the city jail. His trial will come up Monday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

The Bisbee city council has side. stepped the matter of collecting the double road tax by passing it on to the next council for final enforcement
 A report which became current in Bisbee to the effect that the meat deal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

four days. The money has been post ed and the test is to be made in short time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

It is announced from Phoenix that W. D. Bell former member of the Arizona legislature, will in the near flu ture begin the publication of morning
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

Bisbee lodge of Elks installed off cers for the ensuing year Tuesday even. ing in the presence of District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Mulford Winsor
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

John Ghiotto, Yuma man, has laid wager of $500 that he can carry a burden of 240 pounds sixty miles in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
0. o. FINDS WORK,
STILL IS ISOLATED
Deaf Man Given Home, But
Needs instrument to
Help Hearing.

go. o. has found a home. but not
his hearing
His letter, telling OF his tragic
search for just any sort Of work san
educated deaf man can do. from
TRANSMITTING French To sweeping an
Office" and asking only the charity
that gives work to the empty handed,
was published in The Times last Wed
uczdav. Because the heart of the
world is so kind after all, this letter
WAS answered by more thar one per
son. and 90 C.." who a few days ago
had "onIv his name left" now has
found his work. and with IL a home
True. this is much 60 be thankful
for. but it IS not all that those who
were Interested in his letter desire
for him They remember that his
dea fress aIieuates him from his fell
lows. and that unless this afhictiOn
is aIIpTfated his life must be one of
complete isolation
err I could buy an instrument that
would enable me Co hear 7 would be
All right But as one costs so much
money r might as well wish TO he a
millionaire as wish Tor one"
But SIS or 500, which one costs,
f- not imUuSSI BILE one woman who
was IMPRESSED with the uarhos Of the
situation. has sent - with which 10
start q fund for the hearing iuEtrI-
ment The Times VIII zoe EIad 30
receive other contributions OF any
Co give The g. ma <es good be
ginning VIII the reader swell the
amount br a COLLAR. auofFr five, or
Or whatever lc cam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
YIN. G. A. DEBATERS
CHOOSE OFFICERS

y. yv. Nicholson today is being con-
graduated on bis election as president
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tiou debating sieicrE- other officers
elected last night were George Ensch,
vice president. II W. HuntsberEer, sec
rotary. and A Nelson. treasurer
Resolved. That capital punishment
shouts be abolished" was the subject
on which the Affirmative won the de-
bate which preceded the elections. p
s. Stottle and AR German spoke for the
affirmative. Those on the negative
side were w. Fl Clarke and y. y.
Jones s. debate To choose a team %
rpu-escut the local association against
the Philadelphia association team viii
he held Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
ENGLISH PLUMBER
GETS RICH WIFE
Favor Niece of Wealthy Chi
CagO Man ElopeS in
California.

san BEEcSAEDINO. Cal. Jan. 81
Miss OraeIf0 Gertrude Swift, favorite
niece Of Joseph Swift said 10 be OF the
NcCo-wrcE Harvester Company. Chr
ra-n. eIoped from her home In Red
lands Saturday with George Jack Cock
.u-- ID poor English plumber The pair
were married Immediately on their ar
yraT 5U san BerUardino.
Airs FRANK Swift, mother OF the
bride declined 90 say whether 0r not
-a. VIII receive them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
LODGES ARRANGING
FUNERAL SERVICES
Masonic and Pythian Rites
for Christopher H. Nc
Graw Monday.

lIauters ~ Centennial. 2fa--1.. I.H#-.
and OF Decatur Lodge r. Ht F-- -HH
have fulI charge Of the funeral ns Chris
tcDher D. AIctfrzw. former Govern
mert Printing J-rre employ. Who dice
Friday morning at the Garfield Hos
ViraI- Services viii ~ held tomorrow
morning aI 10 G'cl0c- at H.- residence.
- g street northwest md iu--rueUr viii
-se III CfTeuWooH Cemetery
Mr. McCIraW was Tor tho last EE-er1
years q resident OF rI5S c5rE. coming
here upon his appointment 20 the Gov
eminent Printing OffCg- During the last
few years he operated laundry u
East WaShiuEtou. furnishing towel ser
vice TO the printing Office
Mr- NIcGraw had been f-r FOR about
three months and was apparently on the
road TO recovery when an uuerari1
became necessary which proved fatal
Mr. NcGraw IS survived 10y his wife
and two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
KNOCKERS KNOCK
ON FEBRUARY 20
Noted Men to Be Guests of
Famous Club at Annual
Banquet.

To knock and he knocked" Is 1.-THE LOT
Of those who accept Invitations To the
thirteenth annual dinner OF the knights
Of Momus known as The Knockers. '
AT Rauscher-S. February o.
For more than a decade this orEanIza-
ton has lured many men. well known
TO the public to the festive board
once there. no ore escapes the satire
Of the knights, but each has the cOnso-
Iation 81 enjoying the fun ~ other
guests expense.
Last year more than 318 guests were
entertained Among those who were
placed on the grill were members Of
Congress. Government officials, and
prominent labor leaders
Distinguished Guests.
The invitation list for 1910 includes
Senators and Representatives. Public
Printer DunnciIy, Samuel Go-Ders
president OF the american Federation
or Labor Prof Willis /. Moore. Of the
United States Weather Bureau. and
many others.
Prominent leaders OF tho organized
printing trades VIII be present Inter
narouoI President James Lynch. Presi-
dent James Tole. ~ the famous big
Six OF New York: President George
Knott. Of the Chicago Union. Hon a
r. NcQuiiEin, editor Of the Inland
Printer. and W D. Prescott, former
president of the International Typo
graphical Union, are included
Officers are President Frank A
Kidd vice president. Thomas A By
mum. secretary John A. Huston re-
co-dinE secretary and srrtbbIer OF tho
roll Frank u. Smith treasurer. Harry
A Watkins
Committees appointed 10 make this
years dinner most successful VIII con-
piete arrangements today
Committees Appointed
The following are on the committees:
Committee on Recommendation A.
Huston. chairman, s. r. Humble, Al
bert Reid. Harry &. . atkins, and Alien
C. Flowers
Entertainment Fl y Whitehead
chairman John Gree De-. H F. Sauter,
n L StatIer. and r =. Geyer-
Invitafions-TV. =. RurchfeId. chair
man. Frank D. Smith John r Purvis,
r r. Julian and IL s WeEaud-
S0eakers-E- =. Ryan, chairman T.
O. Parsons. II r. GoodreIl, = p Bright,
and T. J. Rowe.
PrintiuE-John W Michael. chairman,
p. r Calhoun. Y Y .lIeS- NJ r. Bar
mum, auG T. 4. Heunessy.
Press-H- a. Bodenhamer. chairman p.
g. r. Thompson. Oscar r. FIyler. A. !.
Watson. and T. r. NcEeou-
Reception - Jason Waterman, chair
man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
AFFIDAVIT FILED
AGAINST HASKELL

GUTHRIE. Okla. Jan s0-Gov
Charles y. Haskell IS wondering what
viii poe the outcome of The f1fuc Of an
affidavit in tho lower house of the
Legislature charging him with
illegally spending the public funds
Representative Lester - MariS or
the Republican minority charges that
Governor Haskell paid money To- "a
private detective out of fund rTas
should have been used for the aaIdft-
ing Of public accounts and Of ma kfu-
the same use of money appropriate
for the travelling expenses Of fuveS-
eating committees The AFFIDAVIT.
also says that Governor HaskeII's law
clerk received public money other
than his regular salary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
GEORGETOWN SONS
HONOR CARROLL
Founders Day Dinner Is De
clared a Great Success.
Stirring Speeches.

georgetown men are unanimous today
In declaring last nights banquet the
most successful COmmemoration OF
Founders day since the plan OF an
nUslly hcnoring John Carroll. father Of
the university, was inaugurated by the
alumni several years ago
Barring the usual June reunions at the
college, il was easily the largest gath
ering Of Georgetown graduates which
has ever assembled Every detail was
most appropriate for such an occasion
The large ballroom Of the Willard was
decorated with streamers Of blue and
gray, while each guest received as d
souvenir a small Georgetown pennant
and a pin containing a picture Of The
founder.
Football, which Of late has been d
fayorite topic and mas ocen praised and
condemned at graduate asSeInoia5tS pa
last night Instead, speakers CollS-li-
trated their remarks upon Ine Iet3l1z
CreorEe3Swu has made Iu tire He-d Ga
education Probably the most Sl-iills
address was that of Charles T. l-dlIdis'
Of Indiana. who pointed out thal tTe'' -
town has never sent form = SON i--
which she should be more JGsll- PROUD
than of Dr. Bailey L. ASnlcil5 cl--p'
erer Of the hOOkWorm- and VINO y
known as the savior Of PORTO HlcO anu
the millions who suffered from t-l-S
plaEle DeLt-e us -e-A nan &c 49,
covered by EiU-a graduate OF tTtoL Sc
town. Mr.. Lands declared lAat lh pi
U0rfio0 10 rs numerical strength I'D
Students, Georgetown j. the ueS- known
university in America
George + Hamilton, prcSiceut OF me
NATIONAL society of the alumni PRESIDED
as POSTMASTER. Among those VINO SPOKE
we're President Joseph Hiuslel- me
Rev Mark Mcneil. IT. J. FlannerEr ~
-T-.7r-- vaughn and TE-. Woodward, pres
-Feu- Of the Carnegie institute
The music was under the direction OF
Prof W r. Horne and the nantlEt
---,o--,,i--aa consisted of Charles J.
-T-5-uF7z- chairman IT- Roy d oddTIlS-
Edmund Brady. Thomas NJ Harvey,
carl G. Mueller, James a . oEcd- -l-
and John H label
Tn rollovirE were among those pres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

charles J. Murphy
Chairman
Dr. ROY T. Adams
edmund Brady
1nomaS NJ Harvey
ar1 c. Mueller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
OPIUM SMUGGLING
IS GIVEN 4 BLOW
Alleged Head of Illegal Traf-
fc Captured With Dope
Worth S11,25O.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan 5G-In The
arrest ar Cotton Cal, Of two men IN
der the names Of r. J. NGTphy. Of san
Francisco, and NJ I. Harris. Of Il Pas0.
the Government customs inspectors be
Iieve they have captured the prince Of
opium snusgiels and his lieutenant.
The men were taken from a train
bound for San Francisco They had in
their possession E50 tins II opium valued
at Sli-25e. which was concealed fn the
ordinary baggage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
SENATE ARMY BILL
CARRIES $96.O0O.O0O
Subcommittee Adds $1,000.
600 TO Estimates Pruned
by the House.

The senate army biI VIII ca-- az
appropriation ln round uumher Of Es.-
CH5,pn- .cordiuE 10 the aGH0uuceme.-
today made DO Senator Warren TE5s
IS Slt1.e1 more than was provided fgg
IN the House bin. hut is SIafae e-l less
Lhan the estimates cali FOR d. Is S. Hlf-
90 less than the appropriation last year
Senator Warren stated thar r-r Sen
are SUbcuUmIIree had made it's ---a--
70 the iuE committee ard that the
army SUPPLY bin would be reported
early next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

Dr. J. IEOInaS
KELLEY
Dr- George NJ ko-
her
James OR Kuhn.
IT.
John A. Kuhn
Charles E. Lands
DR. r. 3. Leonard
Or Thomas r
Dr. n D'Arce
lTaEne
Edward r NIaE5--
DR. T.. T. AIaEra-
der
II Z. ATau=au
capt. r. NJ. Marx
ham
8 s Mari
Walter =. NCFa--
Ian
Henry r Mann
T. p Martin
7 NUrl 1TgT-rTT
c. p lTcGIue-
J. J. Mcmahon
Rev Mark j. Mo
Neal. < =
James Y 1Ic<esL
o. s MrNeir-
George Melting
John lIrIIoy-
W IT. 7T0ra0.
Dr. James n Nor
gan
DR. W O. Moran
Carl O.. Mueller.
DIT : p NIuuraz-
ter
Charles J. Murphy
Daniel W D-Don-
UE-ue-
James A. O shea
Dr. = logan DU-
ems
Julius 7 PCyECr
". +. CuirkSaIl-
F. T. Qui-Iey-
j. Eu0S RAY fr-
r IT. RidCewav-
Charles r. Roach.
W y Roach fr.
Philip J. Ryan
John a SauI.
Francis ?. Srrcnv-
Patrick Shvcrue.
n +. SIiudee-
r Z I. Smith
DR. W NJ Spri-Es.
Edward J. SrpzI-
Wa-cT-
Thomas A. S-eUh-
ems.
II W Sullivan.
Arson s. TAYLOR.
" @. TAYLOR
George TIL Tho
modes
DE- John D Thorn
as
John J. TIrrueg.
D. u
tT- " IN iTE0al.
George W Tyler.
DR. George T-IIy
Vaughan
Frank Van SAINT
Warren H N-a-ue-.
DIT Reginald r.
Wa Fl.pT.
0r- 81 : Wall.
CharIe~ II Walsh.
r !. EEaTe
p =. NaISrr.
Henry r NaSsaE-
Richard J. Watkins.
Joseph l. Weller
Dr. Walter A Wells.
Vernon r. West
C. Albert White.
JClu IL ~ CCH-
Robert s Wood
ward.
r H. Ncsrm1n-
J. ". YeTkcs-
John H u bel
Committee
James A o 81 ca
DIT : Logan
Owens
Richard j u atkins.
John H label
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
OLDEST SEA DOG DEAD.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan 9o--FIor-
euce j. Canty. whose service Of fifty
years IN the United States navy broke
All records. is dead at his home here
3Ir- Cauty fought under FarTaEut and
Dewey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
WARNING ID PARENTS.

WARNING ID PARENTS!
The Mix Conference appointed by the
District Commissioners, In view Of the
MANY DANGERS OF RAW NILk,
advised the
HOME PASTEURIZING
OF all unpasleurized milk By blin-iuE
g. 10 the boiling point 5ICU Withdraw
cool. and keep cold and covered until
used
Parents are particularly warneE
against the erroneous opinion held by
some that properly pssLeuTizIuS affects
either the d;-eStiDility OF The nutritivp
value of the milk OF that as q rule 70
produces any harmful effects, whatso-
ever
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION o.
1452 Columbia road.
L BerIiDer. Secretary
We favor q stringent law p-Ohibitlu-
the sale or use IN ICE CREAM. of al.
r-ea M not paSge1tr5zed-
Pamphlet THE CARE CF BABIES
AND THEIR FOOD free on appics
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

DIT Roy D. Adams
Dr. :. =. Adams
JpSse c. Adkins
v. r. APPLICANT,
IT.
CTa-Tr= W Ar-h,
" J. Bacon IT.
Lorenzo A. Bailey
u W BakeT,
Dr- Frank Ia kerr
p p. Barnard
Dr. " NJ Barton.
DR. E r Behreud,
n r BeviuEroD
Edmund Brady.
George N. Brady
Rev a p BrCSnau-
: J..
Adds E. Brown
John :. By @,
u O'C CaTiaEIau
3. H CamsIieT,
DIT r =. Caualier.
Charles r CaTuSl
Justice Harry n
CIabauGh-
II H Clarke,
p J. P C1eary-
NJ J. Colbert.
r b CouEer.
N s CouIe1--
Rev. !. A Conway.
: J..
7 j. EoS-IEzu-
John J. CoWHiE.
Rev. i. b Errcdeu
= J.
+ r Cunning nam
r A Curtin.
Nate y Cutie
John b Da5SH.
" IT, TeTacE-
W H Dennis.
DIT j. n. DiEEes,
James H DooTeE-
@ A DDu-Ia IS
u. II g. Duffy
J s EaSbv-Smith-
Charles Earl,
Don Carlos Ellis
sde H Ellis
Hugh = FeEa0.
! p. Firz0atrck-
z p Fitzpatrick.
J :. FEauuerv-
Martin NJ Elan
merry
DIT. John Forrp
" GwEun Card
uCr-
DIT J. A Cannon
John " GIenlau.
Henry r Cover
Dr. William G.
GwEuu-
= 7 HaltiSar-
georce r Haml-
ton
Dr- CGaS- Ham
metz
Mccarthy Hanger
VIM r HaTr-
Thomas NJ HaT-
EeE-
Rev John T He
drIck-
RAYMOND A. HeIS-
keII
John EeluES
=. X Hickey
F S-owdeu Hill
Henderson F. Hin
ChaS. = HiUyer-
Rev Joseph HIM
mel. : 7
Frank J. Hogan
George =. Hoover.
John G. Howard
DR. Louis A John
son
O. H p Johnson.
lanes X Jones
Charles J. Ea0pler-
Michael A. kcdnc
Thomas kirby
Banquet
charles J. Murphy
Chairman
d. ROY T. Adams
edmund Frady-
nomas NJ Harvey
IL q Mueller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

o. fsmes but once As aae
- ~ ! it that MANY peosls
leise o raose. and a.. ~ ~
- ss'alls assss~a % their mate
- |lnief
. whu love many times nav
- ets grady ~ an Thev
80 siriy men and women ~
49, - sn'oiions and affectlonafa .ila'
- sa'''as who ean b. tond ~ n
s,'.. asy ordinarily arreeabls n
-. -, g he opposite aas Win
s. .aey happen 70 be- throwr
$40 .'s \. but they uevar
-. - ~ sesoFhlug lowe thai IS
- y. sssry faculty Of mind ana
90 love supremely loys
i Y hseaaee they xiyo their
&c., I. ~ , !. beloved one. and have
-. 20 e besiow upon a0other
i, sssnef imagine Rome ios.
a 0man as well ~ he
Co., '-''sl = Paoli finding a ea,1s-
s'a'hute Tor Franeneea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Mr EdliOr waa very mach ia
iere#ted IN Mere Maas letter
Taefe aFe women who dress be
yond their means. bur that lsnt nv
business. Hai ! 10 woudrr II there
rs not some one who would Mke to
meet a llttls Southern widow Ny
agr Is 20. brown hair and ryes
hght eompirxleu; am fond IT dane.
ms reading and theatres also ont.
door sports
Ny parents. sisters ard brothers
are IN Louisiana. and I am alone
out here IN Yuur kOlaca West. With
only my little Kiri. 2 years Old 4
do Ket lonesome for the old folks
a. home. bat | couldn't get along
on the waKea back there
Il i hard struggle for a woman
with child 10 keep a position Ia
Seattle.
When icst M home. fivr years
ago. ! said 70 say mother 4 atm
xolnx 70 travel like sh~ Yankees
Do I'm Eoing 10 see sha ocean.
and then i'm coming back 20 yuu.
So have Travelled. ! have seen thr
oreAn. have aeen the YANKEES.
and hasr fallen IN love with them
ali T. there asy one that would
care 20 meef nae and give a South.
egu woman the glad hahdg
CORA LEE.
sscaerai Delivery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Cut the peel into long. narrow
pieces soak three days. changing
the wHtef two ~ three times day
The fourth day put on stove. cover
with water. and lci simmer gently
until aoff Then pour of water
and measure the peel II YOU have
tao cups uf peel USE "a cups 81
sugar Add only enough wster to
dissolve the sugar boil. stirring
frequently. until syrup has almost
disappeared Roll IN powdered
sugar Sometimes graduated Is
used. II The taudirh peel 81 NOS TO
be- kept long Some people can the
peeiing after The sugar has become
simply a syrup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
rTTERS ON LOVE
AND MATRIMONY

! end working until D D. m. She also
asks ibis question What house.
wife starts work az and drops Il
az 6f#
arise At s. cook my breakfast
pm, up a little lunch. hurry To work
So that ! wlll BE- there TO start Al
z then worh until ID the even.
ing
Then I so hack To my two small
rooms. split my wood. build my
flrp and set nav supper. ny tho
time | gct ms Work done Il IL $
oclock ! have worked "a hours
IN enc DAY n the housewife
works longer than this I pity her
she @ays there are al kinds %
evening classes AZ the Y W. G. A.
aud hlgh school
This Is true Nevertheless.
don't ghink I care 20 attend. after
working hard for "a hours. should
! have thar desire. after paving nay
room rent. fuel aud Erorory bill
there II but little for other necessi.
ties, without the expense ~ even.
iHE school
tier last words were sect busy
better Yourself Now. che only
way sc pooF working Eifla can
better ourselves Is "a maFtg some
good. honest man and help To make
q happy homa and show these busy
old maids ihaf here e. nothing liku
having the love. protection aud
cumuaulunahip 81 q good man
LILLIAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

her face covering and disclosed a
complexion fully az clear aud hsAn,
'iful a. that of the little country
mouse
The whole trouble Naa that the
woman % style waa merely wearing
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