davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-27
BARGAIN ITEMS FOR WEDNESDAYS BARGAIN SALE

35c Bolster, to-day, &c
Sc Ladies Handkerchiefs, for 1Oc
75c Swiss and Nainsook Flounceing,
q inches wide, Bargain SAC
&c yard wide Bleached Muslin, Tic
81 so Shirt Waists, Bargain S9c
81. 90 Shirt Waists, Bargain s.. "a
81. so White Linene Skirts, with panel
front and plated, to-day CSC
81 90 KimOnss, floral designs, 7ec
10c Percales, slc
SOC Dressing Sacks, q. to-day 39c
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-27
SHOE and HAT DEPT.

SIPS and $3.50 Little Boys and Little
Girls, Black and Tan Oxfords,
Wed. price, special S9e
s. so Women's Tan low heel Pump,
with strap, sizes q to S,
Wed. price S1.S9
$3.50 Boys Douglas Pat. Colt Oxfords,
Special Wed. price S1.7S
81 so Women's Black Vici Blucher
lace shoes, Wed. price CSC
81. so to 81 so sample Hats, good styles,
good sizes, your choice CSC
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-27

One Dose for COuehsI
Children cough at night? Give them Ayers Cherry Per-
toral Often a single dose at bedtime will cOmpeeS
control the cough Good for any one with cold or co
Good for easy cases. hard cases; good for acute cases
chronic cases. Ask your doctor to tell yOu honestly and
frankly Just what he thinks of this old standard remed
No alcohol in this cough medicine. LCAycTC Co., LoUe Man.
law liver makes lazy liver M 5
axate Pills Ask doctor He
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15
CARPENTERS AND j0ihiRS
10 MEET IN EAGLES HAIL
offcers Chosen by tocs! union--mee'-
ing Nights Changed From, Wed
nesday to Thursday.

Local Union. No. ss7. Carpenters
and Joiners Of America. last night
elected officers for the coming term OF
six months and then decided TO move
its meeting place from the Pythian
castle hall to the Eagles lodge room
In south King street. The union VIII
alsa change It's meeting nights from
Wednesdays to Thursday. after the
first OF January. aud the first meet
ing in the Eagles hall will! be on
Thursday, January 3. when the union
viii celebrate the event with a big
social session:
The officers chosen are:
President-George Young.
e-President-Floyd Crandall.
Recording Secretary-L. l.. Bush.
Financial Secretary--George Guy.
Treasurer-A. II. Wiley.
Ccnductor-Lcnard Howard.
Warden. w. Hopkins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15
K: NJ. BOWEN GETS $50
VERDICT AGAINST KERR
Plaintiff Brought Action Against Ply
stefan for Ejeetina Him
from House.

In the Circuit Court yesterday al
ternoon the jury in the case of r.
M. Bowen against DR.. George Kerr
returned verdict awarding the plain
til damages In the sum of s5c. Thr
case was rather unique and Interest
ing. Bowen sued the physician for
ejecting him from a house. claiming
that the physician had acted without
authority. DR.. Kerr, II is claimed.
had Bowen elected for non-paymenf
of rent and the legal action was
watched with interest in the court
circles. DIR. Kerr was defended by
Claude Vernon Spratloy and Mr.. Mar
tin. of Norfolk. represented Bowen.
Bowen sued fol- $500 damages. Ap-
pljcation was made TO Judge Robin
son 70 set the verdict aside as being
contrary to the law and the evidence
and this viii be heard later.
Being unable 70 reach a verdict in
the case OF William G. Morris. the
phoehus plumbing contractor. against
the Holster Columbus Brewing Com
pany. the jury was charged from
further deliberations in this case by
Judge Robinson yesterday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15
SEAlCH WENT TO OLD
POINT SATURDAY NIGHT
Conductor on the Railway Line Says
He Took Missing Clerk There
on the 7:15 Car.

Nothing new developed yesterday
in the mystery surrounding the dis
appearance of T. Edward Seaich. the
missing street railway clerk, and so
far as his friends are aware the
whereabouts of the young man Is
still unknown.
II WIS said by one of the condnc-
tors on the railway line yesterday
that he took Mr.. Seaich to Old Point
Saturday evening on the car. which
reaches the Old Point wharf ut fla
O'Clock. At that time Mr.. Sesich ap-
pearej to be in his usual health and
frame of mind and the conductor
thought nothing more of the clerk I'M
I'll his disappearance was announced.
From this It has been suggested that
probably Mr.. S:eaich took one of the
late boats from Old Point to Balti-
more or Washington. or may have
gone TO Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15

Ard hts q other things useful
for men CT boys.
Do your Xmas Shopping early
--d0rt wait until The last min
at> Come early and get the
best selection.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15
WILL ATTEND SHOW IN BODY.
Hampton Lodge Of Eiks Decides to Be
Present at Minstrel Show.

At its meeting last night Hampton
Ledge. No SOC. b. p. o. Elks, decided
10 attend the minstrel show tomorrow
evening. in Armory hall. in a body.
and the members will meet at the
Elks' hall at 1880 o'clock for that par
pose. The lodge also purchased
twenty-five tickets to the show.
The entertainment will be given for
the benefit Of the Kecoughtan brass
band. II Is expected that it will prove
one Of the strongest local attractions
of the year
Among those who will be on the
program will be John Weymouth. j.
". Bickford, {. II. Hewins. John ".
Cunningham. Rip Johnson. Albert
Johnson. Jack Roberts and other well
known celebrities in this section.
The advance sale OF tickets has
been large, and the Indications are
that the armory will be crowded.
The band was recently organized
and the money from the entertain
ment will be devoted 10 purchasing
Instruments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15
LOSES HIS LAUNCH.
r. 6r-wn Tells Police That Some One
Stole His Boat.

II. Brown. who resides In Locust
street. reported TO the police that
some unknown persons stole a yalu-
eblc gasoline launch belonging 10 him
from Hampton creek bridge yesterday
morning. Mr.. Brown said the launch
Is valued at $500. lie told the officers
hat the launch was taken about day
break yesterday and that several
wstsrmeu saw the thief or thieves
taking the launch across Hampton
Roads. The csicers arrested a man.
who vas later turned loose. as Il was
shown that the man had nothing 20
do with the larceny OF the launch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15
Action Against Mrs. Lawrence
VIII Not go to Grand Jury.
60ES BACK TO MAGISTRATE
3udus Robinson and commonwealth's
Attorney Hold Conference and De-
eide ofsense Charged Against Sal
sers' Creek Woman 10 Mlsdemeanor

Following q conference between
J1dre Robinson and Commonwealth's
&ft5rney Edgar e. Montague, 1t was
announced yesterday that the case OF
Hy1. Clara Lawrence, the Salters'
Creek woman, charged with attempt
siax to murder Mary Roberts by plac-
Ing loaded piece OF wood in the lat
<sf's yard, will not be presented TO
HE grand jury for an indictment.
The warrant will be returned to Mag.
5strate J. Walter Smith, who Will
|Heain hear the case against Mrs.
.f.awrence as the officials have discov.
|&ted that the crime charged against
Vie woman is q misdemeanor, punish
able By confinement in the county
5aii from one day to one year and
nne of from IS to $1,000.
Under the statute governing the
sfenec. OF which Mrs. Lawrence is
,scc,sed. the act must be committed
IA tho night time or else the bomb
must ne actually thrown iHto the
house In The presence of family IN
|s,f<ler 10 constitute a felony. Mrs
.faWrenoa. Is said 20 have thrown the
3osded stick OF wood in Mrs. Roberts
7xSrd nj O'Clock in the afternoon.
=4nd Judge Montague has found thar
tho crime is of the misdemeanor
1c}aRs.
II IS expected that Magistrate
Smith will hear the case probably
sfhin the next few days.
Mrs. Lawrence has retained Dudley
IL Csusey TO represent her when the
ztrisl occurs and it is likely that Judge
Montague viii appear in the magis-
sRfate's court TO prosecute the woman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15
.eoo.er stolen Twice.

William Jones, negro. was arrest
:ed yesterday Afternoon by Othccr
1lfnry Curtis on the charge of steal
'lrs a gallon jug of whiskey from Cur
lis 4 Alexander. West Queen street
merchants. Jones took the whiskey
10 The home of a coiored woman,
where, according TO the story ted The
.tisiSer. another man appesred on the
ecenc and stole the booze from
s,epes. Jones Is bemoaning his loss
.4hiie Curtis & Alexander will prose-
seutc him in the police court this
|mcrning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15
7rivale cIInasr Unser knI.e.

Private William Ginger. % the
Fori y-siehfh company cossf artillery.
u Fort Monroe. VS. operated upon
fcr appendicitis IN The hospital At Old
Point last night Private Ginger hal
been sick several days and his condi-
ton became such yesterday as 20
make an operation expeaicnt He was
Sid - BE- doing ss vel e. could b.
~xpscied. bu' 4 VII DC several DAYS
Scfose the crisis IN his case has been
passed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15

5ur Try q q 8. sy--,.L
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15
Would Adopt Little Girl.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cross OF
Phoebus. has presented petition 10
Judge Robinson. in the Circuit Court
of Elizabeth City county. asking FOR
permission to adopt as their own child
Florence Gemmill. the daughter OF
Mr.. end Mrs. Arthur Gemmill. Oh
waterproof. Pa The mother and
grandmother of the child have agreed
TO The adoption.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15
Married at Fox Hin.

A license TO marry was issued in
shc office of Clerk OF the Courts Har-
f1N~H. Holt yesterday to Calvin Wal
lscc aud Miss I.ottie Lewis. both OF
Fox Hill. The wedding took place
LAST evening in the home OF cir. ana
Mrs. ]. L. Lewis, the parents of the
bride. Mrs. Wallace is only Is years
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15
!. o. o. =. OFFICERS.
Old Point Lodge, Of phoebus. Elects
J. D. Turnhsrn Noble Grand.

Old Point Lodge. No f4s. inGepcnd-
ent order cf Gid Fellows. IN Pnocbus.
held IT, Scmi-annual election Of or
GERS las nighi, when the following
we're chosen.
Noble Grand-I. n. rErnham
VICE t.-and-Roy Mason.
Recording SccFciary-Robcrt 4. FIT
wards
Financial Secretary - Charles m
Warrcn.
1reaeurcr-D-. u. a. Butcher.
Trssi.,s-C. ". Warren. p. y Ken
ncdy and J. r. Kemp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15

GLASGOW. Dec. 14.-A series OF
earth shocks were felt here tonight
and generally in western Scotland.
The shaking of the houses caused
great alarm but no damage of any
importance is reported.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15
Would YOU miss a bargain IKE this ?

Would you miss bargain Ike this!
Cook Stoves from 1856 up. Wood
Stoves from soc up, slightly used
Stovepipe from &c up, Dining Room
Coal Stoves from $3.50 up, Kitchen
Chairs from 25c up, Dining Room
Chairs from soc Up. Rocking Chairs
from 75c UP, Sideboards from $500
up, Hall Racks from $2.75 up, Dres-
sers and Bureaus from $3.50 up, l
1000 ID. Iron Safe, cost $50, slightly
used. $3.50; 1 new Bicycle, shop
worn. cost $25. now $t5.75; nearly
new drophead Singer Machine. $3.50;
1 double-barreled shot gun, $3.50; 6
Mirrors. 16x29 feet, 95c; Extension
Tables from s2.75 up and Kitchen Ia
bles from SOC up.
White Front Auction House
Auction Sale Saturday and Saturday
Night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-15

shy Associated rre<s I.

BARCELONA. Dec. r4.-Storms OF
a cyclonic character are flooding a
large part of the country and the sit
uation is becoming desperate in the
provinces OF Malaga, Seville, Vallao-
lid Badjose. Zamora. Oviedo and Co
runa. Practically all the crops in
these districts have been destroyed
and the people are threatened with
famine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13

she window. There he was the floor in blue shirt an trousers. with his strfngy hair in the ashes, . bottle of blne held ia his arms like . baby, an at his feet, like . slim black pam ther, jus waitin', an watchin'. sat the same op Carnacion de Ia Cru-jus' squatttn' there an watchin' him cut her sleepy eyes Fine fix for . officer ap' gentleman that is. told him my time was a cemin' that day he robbed the Guadalupe church an took tho drmons cut ev the statoe's crown an now"
 'YeVan' didn't divvy up after you'd done all the dirty work. Told you he'd court mar tial you for vandalism, didn't he. Oh, but you juicy fruit. But easier an Benner worst of all. We want to watch Benner. He'd kill hin."
 'KihiR's too goed for him Wen jus drag him along to the edge of the festivities an dhen wake him up 1Carnacion an hnrn do the rest I guess. Fine sight it'll be for this coclky Nth. This joel . capi1 uv their1 ape
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13

The colonel was none so sure about aM this but he began all and explained from the the regiment in your hands. want yeu to make clean breast of the names of all those men now, and acquit yourself nobly, of 1t.
 Private Barret, want you to give me this information for the-honor-o
 Honor of de regiment?" Mickey kept the wide eyes of innocence Honor of de Regiment -wot's dat? snitchin' on your comrades" And Mickey grinned-and left the oface soon and swiftly
 The Nth attended the division maneuvres at Panay. There were parts of almost every reg- ment in the Islands there, beside any number of observers from the foreign troops in Asia British, French, German, and Japanese. The Americans expended oceans of blank ananuni ton and fought very realistic war over two provinces. The Nth covered itself with glory and toward the end its gave a great dim ner to as many officers of the camp as it could officers
 Mickey Barret belonged to his troops stable crew and slept in . small shelter tent near the grain pile With thirsty army about . holiday two weeks from pay day, 1t is just as we'll to be watchtul, and Mickey climbed in among the sacks and lay there watching the and thinking of "rag" who had lived on Avenue A in the unregenerate days.
 After awhile, he heard swift steps along K Troops line some ono kicked the blanket in his tent and said to one else:
 "An right-nobody there You fellers crawl in and wait while make sure" Mickey lay very quietly now and listened One of the mea who had taken possession of his tent was dis satisfied and complaining.
 Whats the use of losin' all this time? Don't know solensen? Amt I get ssod cause ts knew him?
 "Yes," seethed the other voice, ''but mixin' in with officers doin's is awful bad business fer buck privates. Brenner wants to be sure; he'll look along the tables an If your friend aint there, why then we'll know that 1t was sure him you seen out there with his dusky bride. But he finds Captain solen selen- son in his proper place why-
 "Thers-don't know he ain't there. Ain't come this minnit from ssen' him. It's down at Hilarios eP place-whers we used to git jino when was up here on that hike las' mer q thought jus neybs bs-you know. So goes up an knocks at the door. 'Abri; says I 'AbYi-shT No answer. :Sa5s square face,' says l. an the door opens jus wide enough to stick . knife through. but it wasn't Hilarde at answered. It was . woman's voics-lfhe cat spittin. ..sig;e ssldeds;' it say.. :Sig;e t,emss no got square face.' But that voics!-my gizzard Aia funny stunts with my lights when heard it cause remembered the day hs married her at Guadalupe. An tine -lord. The smell of 1t was all over tho place, Sc makes . noise gettin' away and sneaks back ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13

fingers on the ground dancea ana G3ckersf - across the white, uptuFned faces. and then s1o began to curse them. Hsr voice poured suf n an eerie, shriek1ng wall that accounVlahex al that the unintelNgible words laOksA- At lest Benner recovered hiEnasE
 LAW" ho scefed. ~its snay . wsm.A-s bfaca witch of a sQuaw. Como sa-"
 "Youse better let fher alene," wzEnsR e1Ee1DUy shell knife you" Barret had seen CsEe tbao enough ef 'Carnacien de Ia Crua end ha MnAcAe4 her. Her eyes were fired above Che Asad1 q - soldiers and her face took en lesk sf seAf. Dus. ret turned his head ts follow her oeza
 There in the very outward rim se tAD ~H11k circle reared . giant and sinister aAn4D s16s stood half-crouched in tho e1Aem, sWnaGn4 4o1e side to eide in a rhyth1E s8 4Aee. ft aAa Dst snson. half awakened sAA wAsny 3Ae A4s1e Strings e1 ks gr1ny wAfks AA4E t0nW tpHo across Ais bleo& aAst eyes, aaA hds- HfA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13

began moving h aa unints1fsnss sazUsa s1
 Barret 1afs But a war.As ~y {. sAs u- them turned his head and with . ysA sf fer dashed into the brush in night Fse 0easassn was charging like a wounded eu1Ae. zs gatar less of the blows they rained upsn h1B gwe41sa face. He stumbled ever the ruans1 staag anA crashed headlens hte ths s1ltntered wrsek. carrying them with him. Fer . nas0sat hs held them there with . knss and hanA whGs the free arm groped arno1g ths FaeAs fse sA implement te crash their shulia.
 Perhaps the awful significance e ahs thfza 2td net occur to Mickey. The great 1Sr>A4H beast turned Berseker bybtrs. with tAs Aas9 woman of the South above him, scTeamzn0 GS9 urging him to murder like the fierce uaaes s1 . cave man. Perhaps awe dtA net rsacA Ses. ret, but fear did rights b Id ssss in joyous plenty, but 6or ten terrible secsu4s hs watched the goriAaHke maAdssase assvs hs prey in abject fear. Then Ia the sDuesR = of the men, purple frem choking, yet oass h the horror of suddcn azd violent Asa<A sssa face to face Even then. fear dia net esrssks Mickey. nor aiA any censcieasns. q As AaS ger he incurred The werth w4EMn Am 4rsvs him forward, his hand brushed the eEsuzA fns a weapon as he ran. and he swsng sssEs hes enson saw his new danger anA ross ts nsss it, sweeping his great arm Esrwara ia . Aiv1 whose force sent Micsey staggern1 ts tAs ground But 1t had been tee late: Ts. n as:sy mans eyes He felt Mks . ssaughtsreA sessR
 Mickey met the 'thanks sf the snustvs pak sccrnfully.
 Nav" he sneered, ~yeuss dsux t.y. e sasA han me on dis stunt All ask A Ax& To0us keep your claps shut on dis An ysu aen'ks he supplemented their deeply SwsFz Dssn4sss. 'Tu shut lem for youse."
 Captain Solenson placed his resignsk.a sA the colonel's desk next day. Hn ths sSse1sx Private Barret reported at his cspka.n1 ts14 ty order. He was a serry sight; hs hmpsa pafn- fully and ono arm depended in . sling; hfs facu swollen shut There was ansshef 6xEs h sns tent-sems enc whom Mickey could net sss-- reclining in . camp chair. The eaDsainS tsaS adroit questioning Michey tsld xA tAs dsAns of the preceding evenings happsn1zg.
 ''Yes," vsatured the captain s& lask .nsm appearances, you made Eather . t1ns se A bus what I can't understand r wsy ysu ~s.e sss Ike Captain solensoa &4a-
 'Weu guess not" ~
 'rWhy did yea ds H tea, BasFsSF' aaaew twisted the dassrs sf his free Aa.a ia h6 trousers leg and shistee sneasfly sn hls sesG Dem fellers was gens to wsrk das snsna-s sorta-sorta as a-wef1 sort se . ersse sa 6s regment-seeT The figure in tAs eaasfr stirred and made . rasp4ns ne3se in fss tAssak
 'You did t4 then-.x prssvu,s-ms.s - ment:"
 'fwem. oep'n-4f ysmss saant eass wss ,s.~ saia-you m1snt- Tss match h ths ssrs. glimpse of the white head and sw,sssnx s.r. airy uaa.stache of his colonel. HIS hSsA escas back with an outraged snap, his sf5sus1ers swasgered, his voice drawlea:
 Nav Oapn' 2 ncver asne a for ns szsE cneese az oar Wot do know a6Uuk dsks Nuttn'. sse7 donS it tor . shans-Iaxu ssl. sorta in place av getth::' hinoasuse6.r '-..- =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13

riotous- 6 burning & & Of Pacloban- 6 &-td the scandal and disgrace of the military
 service-& & &. Mickey was a witness -incompetent, incred- 1ble, biased and unwili- ing, but nevertheless d witness, and each of the three members of the board, as Mickey said, took their fall out of him." beginning with the bluff, good ra- tured major of Mickey's squadron, to all of ey, with the cockatoo whose questions Mick tuft appealing virtu- .ously to the ceiling, his hands gesturing fran ttcally from stiffened wrists, had answered, "Hawnest to Gawd, major, youse is pipin' of the wrong lay, I don't know nuttin' about 1t. That's hand
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
WHY NOT ENFORCE THE
ANTI-SPITTING ORDINANCE?

Editor Spokane Press-In con
nection with your grand campaign
against police inefficiency and
laziness, It seems that a word re-
garding the ordinance preventing
splitting on the sidewalks is oppor-
tune.
AS illustrated by the tuberculosis
exhibit, the spores and bacilli OF
the tuberculosis germ are only Civ
en- off from dry surfaces. The
dried eXcretions of tuberculosis pa
ton in all cities.
1t has been estimated that the
city of Spokane loses over 100000
per year by reason of tuberculosis,
including the cost of care of the
sick, the loss OF time, money, etc,
to say nothing of the suffering.
The Spokane police department
has spent several hundred thou
sand dollars in enforcing the Or
dinance preventing free speech on
the streets. Why not spend few
dollars to prevent splitting on the
Isftlewalks?
The economy of this suggestion
should appeal to the Spokane
chamber of commerce. as we'll as
the philanthropic and well dis
posed private citizens, who wish
to see Beautiful Spokane in fact
not dream. Yours respectfully,
James Wilson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
ST0CKADES WHERE
GIRLS ARE SOLD into
White SLAVERY

take in the higher ups who have
furnished the money to carry on
the slave trade.
"The story of white slavery
reeks with the filth of the under
world" said Carpet.
"Levinson is one of the rats. He
is a victim of the unholy system.
"Levinson's confession has shown
that New York is a great clearing
house from which immature, limo
cent girls are sent to houses OF
prostitution throughout the coun'
try. These girls are sold from
stockades run by women financial.
ly backed by men. They are sold
as so many cattle and are delivered
as such"
Carpet said the method Of pro-
curing girls is terribly efficient be-
cause it is so simple.
Gorgeously gowned women fire.
quent moving picture shows and
cheap theaters, select pretty girls
of evident poverty and make ac
uuaintance with them. Such a
girl. he said, is flattered by the
attention of the grand lady" who
invites her victim to visit her pal
atial home.
The girl is told she can easily be
come a grand lady herself The
girls, once in the power of the pro
curer, are sold and shipped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
TEDDY AND LITTLE CROWN
PRINCE PLAY IN NURSERY
AND KING HAAKON MAKE TREMEN
DOUS HIT WITH EACH OTHER.
oY Gl-aON GARDNER.

chsi~T'AHA. Norway, May s-coIone Roosevelt and King
NaAkon tremendous hit with other Although
they have seouaed 24 found the other
on8ens Thse vesige of torn,aliy the
the Rocseve the Of the Americans
resembles the aasy and informally Of week end
Roosevelt considerable time in the playing with
Crown Prince Olaf Olaf IL a bright but ocoied child
To-day holiday throughout the hoaor Of Roosevelt
popularity Of the Roosevs shown nciisrt At a
charity nvmhsr Of girls sold sasl sss
Roosevelt had luncheon at the American o'clock
this afternoon delivered address international
Ssae" Nobel prize commission
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
GERMPROOF SILK
GAUZE FOR KISSES

NEW YORK, May 5.-cupid
will be pasteurized. At the ba-
zaar of the National Pharma-
ceuticaI society beginning May 9
in the Palm Garden, the hyglenic
kiss will be demonstrated for
the special benefit of all true
lovers.
The N. p. S. is an association
Of registered drug clerks, and
one of them has invented the
kiss in quarantine. He describes
it as "a kiss through disinfected
silk eauze, the gauze being held
In an ivory or metal frame and
placed between the two pairs of
lips before they meet" The
gauze is to be soaked "in a pleas
ant antiseptic, to be scented as
the users WISH"
One indignant young woman,
however, asserts that kissing
through the germ arresti,g oscu-
lator would be about as pleasant
as eating ice cream through a
fire screen.