davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
UNCLE SANS NEW
BREAD BOOK

General interest in the subject Of
bread making will make the latest
bulletin issued by the department Of
agriculture a most valuable one. 1t
Is called Bread and Breadmaking"
and was prepared by Miss Helen w.
Atwater.
Since each person in these United
States consumes about one barrel of
flour annually, much of it in bread,
this bulletin is most serviceable.
There is no food" says Miss At
water, more generally used than
bread" And because of it's food
value she feels that it is desirable
that housewives understand it's COM
position. its nutritive value and the
best means of preparing it for use.
Bread is one Of the simplest
foods, but in regard to the changes
which the raw materials must I'M
dergO to produce a finished loaf. it
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

1ottorS Y

Dear Miss Grey: Cd Please
give me name of firm that makes
rugs of old wool carpets? (2) /
wish to dye old-gold tapestry cur
tains. What color can | use and
how must l go about dyeing them?
go Please give me recipe for po-
tato salad. Eva.
A-U Any carpet cleaning firm
does this work. (2) Buy package
of dye at drug store and follow di-
rections. The old gold would dye
a pretty golden brown. 60 Boil
potatoes in their skins and cool
Peel and slice. Add one chopped
onion, one half cucumber cut in
dice, a little celery seed, pepper
and salt to taste, one hard boiled
egg chopped, a tablespoon thick
cream, five of olive oil and two
OF vinegar. Toss up we'll and let
stand an hour in cold place before
serving on lettuce.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd l am 16
and clerk in store. How shall |
wear my hair, and how long shall
my skirts be? ca Should | be al
lowed to walk the streets with a
boy? Anxious.
A-Wear your hair in the most
simple and girlish manner possible
and your skirts to your shoe tops.
CD Ask your mother.
Dear Miss Crazy: | expect to
go to Atlantic City soon for several
weeks. Is it too early for light
weight cloth and linen three piece
suits? Anxious One.
A-No.
Dear Miss Grey: obs it nee
essary to have bridesmaid when
one has a matron of honor? (2)
Is it bad luck to have a married
woman stand up with bride?
Marie.
A-D No. (2) Certainly not.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

ness. A little lace may be added If
desired for the best suit, but 1t must
be put on as plainly as possible.
Be wise and get only few
things. Fashions change so quickly
that it is far better to reserve some
of the trousseau money to expend
on new styles later on.
Many of the brides Of today are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
HOW TO TELL A GIRLS AGE

Here's to find
ASK her to take the
tJanuary February
To resultant number
this number she sub
tract 36I, the number o n the
Ask her to the last result
add liz to it. This number
first figures the
figures to the left will be
works
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

choosing lilies Of the valley for their
bouquets, mingled with brides roses
and myrtle. The old fashioned plan
of presenting the bride with a
prayer book instead of bouquet is
gaining ground, for the bouquet is
deemd by many brides too much OF
a burden and liable to sully the
Wilderness of her robe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

is one of the most complicated This
bulletin describes the raw materials
from which bread Is made. and the
changes which they undergo In the
preparation and baking OF the
dough, with the Significance of each
to the quality Of the bread and Its
value as food.
We all know, but we haven't
really stopped to think about 1t.
that food Is the fuel which FUR
nishes the energy for all the bodily
activities, as coal furnishes the heat
to make the steam which drives the
engine. 1t also builds the body en-
CINE and keeps it in repair.
Miss Atwater concludes the treat
Use by saying: LAS compared with
most meats and vegetables, bread
has practically no waste, and Is
very completely digested. 1t Is us
ually too poor in protein to be used
as the sole article of diet, but when
eaten with due quantities OF other
foods, 1t is invaluable"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
CRlNNEClS IN NEW YORK.
lALL AROUND
THE t1OrlE
| BY CYNtIliA Grey l..
y CyhtIlia Grey /

Keep eggs in cool place, Gov
cred. The shells are porous. and
bacteria easily passes through.
The prettiest pillowshams seen
are those of fine linen, hem
stitched, and sometimes with a
square of dainty drawn work in
the center.
If meat is washed too much the
natural sweetness will be de-
StrOyed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
INVITATIONS ISSUED.

Mrs. w. S. Norman and Mrs. ].
L. Cooper have issued invitations
foy, one OF the largest affairs of the
season to be given next Wednes-
day. at the Hotel Spokane.
The affair will be in the form of
a bridge and high tea. Two hun
dred and fifty guests have been
hidden for the occasion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

A high frill-really renewal OF
the Queen Elizabeth rufus this
new clown" collar. To make II
more noticeable a full frill is gath.
cred about the lower edge of a
small round yoke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

A wise mother of many children
uses heavy Indian Head for table
cloths. Since this is so cheap and
easily Numbered she can afford to
change the cloth every other day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

(Social news is a daily feature of
The Press. Any one wishing to In
sert sucn news should send 1T, sign
ed, to the society editor or telephone
it before 10 o'clock in the morning)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
Social Gher1tS III 5pokare

of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Atwater was
hostess Saturday evening when she
entertained a party of young peo-
pie at her home on Second avenue.
The hours were spent with games
and music A dainty supper was
served. Covers were laid for IL
guests
LUNCHEON TODAY.
Mrs. f. +. Peterson entertained
the little bridge club today at her
home, O142S Lincoln street A 1
o'clock luncheon was followed by
bridge. Twelve guests were
present.
WINTERlA CLUB MEETS NEXT
WEEK.
The meeting of the Winteria
club this evening with Mrs. Frank
Price on Twelve avenue has been
postponed until next Wednesday
evening.
| MISS LABAREE IN FLORENCE.
Letters and cards are arriving
each day from Miss Gladys Labaree
| who is now travelling through
Europe. At present she writes
from Florence, Italy and says she
is enjoying herself immensely.
& & &
GRlNNELLS IN NEW YORK.
Mrs. f. B. Grinnell and Miss
Hazel Grinnell arrived in New York
Sunday and are expected home
shortly. Mrs. Grinnell and her
daughter have been greatly missed
at social functions since their de.
parture for Europe early in the
winter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
CARD PARTY POSTPONED.

The bridge party which was to
have been kiven yesterday by Mrs.
ID. w. Grcenough at her home, 1924
Ninth avenue, has been postponed
indefinitely.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

A home without newspapers. Pc
riodicals and books Is like a house
without windows.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
VISITING ON THE COAST.

Miss Loretta Hussey, who has
been travelling for several weeks on
the Coast. is expected home next
week. During her absence Miss
Hussey spent some time at Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma and Van.
COuVer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

PRETTY PARTY SATURDAY.
Miss Dorothy Atwater, daughter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
SERIES OF PARTIES.

Mrs. ID. b. Fotheringham is enter
tanning today at the second of a
series of bridge parties.
At the first affair given yester-
day Mrs. Fotheringham was assist
ed by Mrs. Dick Beemer and Mrs
Katherine Kelly. The afternoon
was spent at cards, prizes being
won by Mrs. ID. G. McGillivery and
Mrs. George FreedlanH of Occur
dAlene.
Today the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Mark Mendenhall. Mrs. A.
l.. Wright and Mrs. McGillivery
Tea tables were arranged.
The decorations for both occa-
sions were in spring flowers. Each
table being decorated to represent
different blossoms, as lilacs, bleed
ing hearts, crocuses and tulips.
E 4 &
r BRIDGE PARTY.
The members of the Trinity
guild will be guests tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Winston,
2024 Pacific avenue.
Fifteen tables will be arranged
for bridge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09
MARSHES RnEAK TIME.

LONDON March -England's
latest Dreadnought, H. NJ. S. Van
guard, has established a record in ra-
pid evolution from bare keel to COM
missioned ship. Only twenty three
months elapsed between the laying
down of her keel and the date of her
commissioning as a completely equip
ped and manned fighting unit of the
fleet. This is tse shortest time oc-
cupied in building any of the big bat
tleships-except the original Dread
nought, which was constructed under
exceptional rush conditions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09
HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON THE SALARIES

before the passage of the new natura-
lization acts. GA Stats, $50, June 29,
1906. By the latter act these courts
are given such jurisdiction in clear
language, but before that it was a
question whether they were district
courts" of Territory within the
meaning of the former naturalization
laws. During the period of uncertain
ty they naturalized, or attempted to
do SO, $50 persons. The validity Of
these naturalzations should be placed
beyond question, both as matter CT
justice to the persons themselves and
those dependent on them and for the
good of the Territory, as these per-
sons form a valuable element in it's
voting citizenship. The amendment
is as nearly as possible in the same
language as a similar provision enact
ed recently with reference to the
criminal court of Cook County, Ill. ga
Stats, $50, June 20, 1860 For an
other and much earlier precedent of
a somewhat similar nature see 2 Sta
tutes, 49, April IA, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09
WANT SIDEWALK

HlLO, April 8.-The board of sup
ervisors today passed a resolution TO
sidewalk the Henry Hapai lot. There
have been efforts for many years 10
force the sidewalking of this lot,
which adjoins the Peacock building
on Bridge street, but its owner has
refused to take any action in the
matter. The supervisors have now
decided to take the matter into their
own hands and see that sidewalk
is constructed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09
MUSIC AS ADVERTISED.

Come Where My Love Lies Dream
ing" with illustrated cover.
Trust Her Not" for fifty cents.
81 would Not Live Always" without
accompaniment.
See, the Conquering Here Comes!"
with full orchestra.
":There Was a Little Fisher Mai
den" in three parts.
"The Tale of a 5wordfish" with
many scales.
Home, Sweet Home" in A fiat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09
PROPER MODE OF COOKING
The CHEAP CUTS OF MEAT

FROM U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURES FARMERS,
BULLETIN 391 ECONOMICAL USE OF MEAT IN THE
HOME" BY c. F. LANGWORTHY, PH.D. EXPERT IN
CHARGE OF NUTRITION INVESTIGATIONS OFFICE
OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS, AND CAROLINE s HUNT,
A. b. EXPERT IN NUTRITION, OFFICE OF ENPERI-
MENT STATIONS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09

The Nippon Maru is expected to
arrive early Monday morning from
the coast.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

Celebrating its quarter centen-
nial as a state institution, the
Oregon Agricultural College will
hold the most elaborate function
ever given at the institution at
the close of the college year.
President Kerr and the Board of
regents have taken steps to pre-
pare a suitable observance of the
achievements of the past quarter
century and the faculty, student
body and alumni will join in the
demonstration. During the past
25 years, the institution has in
creased its holdings of land from
35 to 235 acres; the buildings
from one to 20; faculty from nine
members to 94, and the student
body from 81 to approximately
l4O0. The great good resulting
to the state from the work of
the institution can hardly be ov-
er estimated.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

The Great Northern Railway
will exploit Central Oregon, and
has sent two men through that
territory to get data for bullet
ins and other railroad publica-
tions that will describe the coun-
try thoroughly and tell prospect
i've settlers what they may ex-
pect there. The Valley of the
Deschutes River tributary to the
Hill road now building up the
Des chutes wilt come in for
much favorable publicity and it's
resources, crop possibilities and
general future will be told.
The Hill lines areltaking an in
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

papers favor the bill, while 577
are opposed.
Only in one state are a major
ity of the Republican editors in
favor of the Aldrich-Cannon tar
iff. Itcarries Missouri by vote
of 81 to 7s, the favering votes
coming chiefly from the western
part of the state, in the lead and
zinc region.
Cannon's own state opposes
the tariff by a vote of 6S Repub-
icans and l independent for and
22l Republicans and 40 indepen-
dents against.
The western members of the
ways and means committee who
framed the bill have not the ap-
proval of their home papers.
Calderhead. who lives in Kansas,
will learn that only 65 Republic
an editors and 8 independentsap
prove the bill while l42 Repub-
licans and IS Independents are
opposed.
Michigan, the home of Ford
ney, is against the bill by a vote
of AZ Republicans and 2 indie
pendents for and 1T Republic
ans and AZ Independents against.
Needham of California will learn
that the sentiment of his state is
against his bill by FIVE to one and
Ellis of this district finds his bill
disapproved by a vote of more
than ten to one.
The Pacific coast is more
strongly against the new tariff
than any of the other groups OF
states.
The figures presented repre-
sent the answers received from
ballots sent to every newspaper
of the sections polled as given in
the latest newspaper directory.
The ballots were compiled by a
force of twenty-five clerks, who
were instructed to be absolutely
impartial. The returns were
carefully checked and every eff
fort was made that the poll
should be accurate, fair, and
just. The figures as presented
are reliable and may be accepted
as an accurate poll of the Repub-
Titan and independent editors of
the west.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

terest in Oregon that win mean
much for the state. At the ex-
hibit rooms in st. Paul the Great
Northern shows Oregon products
and similar exhibits are to be
maintained by the railroad COM
pany in Philadelphia and Boston.
These places win direct a great
deal of attention to the opportu-
mites in Central Oregon for the
settler.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

Oregon, Washington anb Idaho
will begin early next month to
reap the real benefits of the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition.
A. N. Cleland, of the Northern
Pacific has notified Railway
officials that the colonist rates of
1909 will hold good this year be-
ginning March l and ending April
Is. This will mean a $25 rate from
St. Paul and $33 from Chicago.
Great Northern, Northern Pacif-
ic and other transcontinental
railroad officials admit that in
quiries. from the east and middle
west are very heavy and they
expect to see one of the greatest
rushes of emigrants in the histo-
ry of the northwest. These Of
ficials state that the exposition
held last summer is largely re-
sponsible for the coming rush of
settlers. The states of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho never re-
ceived so much advertising in so
short a time; in addition thous-
ands of, people took advantage
of Exposition rates to visit the
Northwest and investigate for
themselves the stories that out
here is the land of milk and hon.
ey. They returned home satifed
that from the farming standpoint
as well as from one of climate
the Northwest could not be beat
en- anywhere in America. They
have told their friends and their
friends have repeated the story,
so every corner of the Northwest
may look for an increased popu-
lation this year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18
J. F. Wood.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OE OREGON FOR
GILLIAN COUNTY

oiLLiAm SoONIr
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Frederick W. A. Hensel, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned by order of the
County Court of Gillian County,
Oregon, duly made and entered
of record, has been duly appoint
ed administrator de bonis non of
the above entitled estate.
All persons having claims again
st the said estate will present
same duly verified, to me at the
office of D. J.Kavanagh, in Con-
don, Oregon, within six months
from the first publication of this
notice.
Dated Condor, Oregon, Jan. II
1910.
Jas. Larch,
Administrator de bonis non.
Date Of first publication, Jan.
21st, 1910.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap-
pointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Gillian
County, administrator with will
annexed of the estate and will
of Joseph Whyte, deceased. All
persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified
to present the same to me, duly
verified with proper vouchers at
my office in Condor, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice.
J. F. Wood.
Administrator with will an
nexed of the estate of Joseph
Wnyte, deceased.
Date of first publication, Jan.
%, 1910.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

Cards OF Thanks. Resolutions OF Respect, Etc,
scents per line. In advance. seven words 70 line.
Other advertising rates on application.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18
Poll Sholps People Opposed
To Cannon and Aldreih Rule

During the month of January
the Chicago Tribune sent out
ballots to all the editors west Of
Ohio and north of the Mason &
Dixon line. The questions ask
ed were:
Is the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon
of Illinois your choice for speak
er of the next congress?
Do you endorse the Aldrich-
Cannon tariff law or the Aldrich-
Cannon organization of the SEN
ate and the house?
To each question there was an
emphatic NO"
Ballots were sent, except to
Chicago. to all of the editors in
the following states:
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indi-
ana, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma,
Utah, Wyoming, Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon, California, Ne
vada, Missouri, Kentucky, and
Tennessee. ~
The ballots were sent to the
editors of every newspaper, and
each was asked to state his po-
litical affiliation. The answers
of those who recorded themselv-
es as Democrats are ommitted
from the compilations of the re-
turns as it was desired to secure
only the opinions of the Republi-
can and Independent editors.
The editors of the newspapers
were chosen because they natur-
ally reflect most closely the op-
inions of their communities. The
country editor must voice the
voice of the people but the aver
age country editor is a practical
politician, who knows the neces-
sity of party politics, and who is
not apt to regard party policies
lightly except for genuine con-
siderations.
The result of this poll shows
that in the states named only
546 Republican editors and 81 In
dependents are in favor Of Can
mons being speaker of the next
congress, while 1853 Republic
ans and Sal independents are
against. The ratio is 5 to / a.
gainst among the Republicans
and Is to against among thein-
dependents.
The sentiment among the Re-
publicans is most strongly a.
gainst Cannon in the lake group
of states, where the vote is more
than 5 to against him.
Even the speakers own state
is against him. He is not the
choice of the majority of Repuh-
lican editors in a single congress
sional district of Illinois, not ev-
Ell in his own district. The vote
in the state of Illinois is 81 for
him and 1879 against for the Re-
publicans, while only one of the
thirty-four Independent editors
in favor of him.
The speaker finds the strong
est support in the mountain |
group OF states, where nearly |
one-fourth of the Republican ed
itors favor his choice. But every
state of the twenty-five polled is
is recorded emphatically against
his reelection as speaker.
The sentiment against the Al
drich bill is nearly as stroRGs as
that against the speaker. The
Republicans by a vote of 8l2Sto
,, 686 declare that they do not
ndorse the Cannon-Aldrich tar
e by vote of more than three
o one against the bill. Only
Independent news
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

If you have anything to trade
exchange, rent or sell, see to it
that you use The Globe Wants.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18
Strayed
For Sale

One three roomed house and
two lots on Trimble's addition to
to Condor, apply at Globe Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
CRIPPEN LAWYER PROVES
UNDERTAKEN USED ACID.

LONDON, Sept. 12.--Arthur Newton,
counsel for DIR. H. H. Crippen today,
in the cross-examination of an under
taker and a morgue-keeper, laid a
foundation for the impeachment of the
testimony of the chemists who had
sworn that the body found buried in
Crippen's cellar showed evidence Of
poisoning by hyoscin. Under severe
grilling the undertaken and morgue-
keeper admitted that they had used
enormous quantities of carbolic acid
to counterfeit the sitting odor of the
body.
1t was plain from the questions New
ton put to these two witnesses that he
hopes to demonstrate that the testi-
mony of the chemists that hyoscin pol
soning caused the death of the woman
whose body was taken from the Grip
pen cellar, was a conclusion that could
not have been reached by an analysis.
He apparently was laying the founda-
ton to impeach the possibility that a
satisfactory analysis could have taken
place, and to show that the carbolic
acid used ruined the body for the pur-
poses of analysis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
MAN WHO, FEARING
COMET CONFESSED
MURDER, ON TRIAL


test the admission of the entire docu-
ment. His explanation of the defen-
dant's concealment of the homicide was
that he was overcome with horror.
The first witness was Sergeant Cor
dano, of Newark, who related the
extraordinary in which Cere-
flee was captured and bluffed into q
confession. He said that he and Te-
more arrested the defendant near New
market. May IS.
A week after the commission of the
crime. on suspicion he might know
something of the black-hand cases then
being Investigated by the Newark po-
lice.
His testimony was attacked upon
cross-examination by Mr.. D'Aloia, who
tried to show that his client had signed
a confession under misrepresentation. he
using the Neapolitan dialect, while the
detective spoke Genoese.
Upon further examination Cordano
testified that Cerefice offered no OBJ
lection to being taken to the second pre-
cinct station, Newark, where he talked
freely of the killing and dictated his
confession.
Cordano was followed on the stand
by Detective Tenore, who c~orroborated
Cordano's narrative of the capture. He
further said hat Cere1ce told him he
had shot Cahill while he was trying
to force an entrance to his (Ceref1ce's)
hut. The bullets did not kill the in
truder, who renewed the attack and
was felled and killed by a blow from
an iron bar. Cerefce said he did not
report the occurrence because there are
no police in New Market, said Tenore.
Mr.. D'Aloia was unsuccessful in hav-
ing the detectives testimony thrown
out on the ground that Cerefice was
not warned his confession would be
used against him.
Captain John Brown, of the Second
precinct, Newark, told Of the finding
of the body.