davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
LODGE NOTICE.

1dsrnberH q North Omaha lodge 1o liz
are requested 90 attend the funeral q ID
ward KAISER, Sunday AFTERNOON frUEn the
residence H8T Cor'hy street. al 9'nlDcE.
1uterEneut Holy SePuinfre oemetETZ- .S1s-
Ter lodges invited
r n MCCULLOUGH, ReoOrder-
JNR- Il CAltNABE. Master Workman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

GOOD paying RESTAURANT FOR sale ~ 3 hug
bargain. Come IN FOR inn information
GANGEsTAE. Room 80 Bee BldEs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Mr. and Mrs A. Treyhzl and family
wish 10 thanks their friends Tor thair
many acts q Kindness during the death
AZ their 1-FeEr-old son William Trey bal,
who died December 6, Al their hsme AZ
1915 south Twenty street Also
&EreBt thanks 10 relations and school
mates Il the CasaellEr school.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

Watson Z. Coleman. Pat. Law'r,
gZ2 P 81. n. W Washington. d. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
cHIRoPoDlsTS

MoNHETT. chiropodiut. r-lunicuranE hulr-
dressinE hair EoodE lsIl Fa-unrz d Egsl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Want Ads

Want ndu received "a So sa--a. hua
- insure proper elnnutftcaatsn unust
se EreHeuaed beferc n eselock ~ fus
tie eventnE eGftian so before l3e
eclneE - rhs wrevtaua eveninE Ser
n~ruinE ama Sunday eairtsnn- Want
aaa received after uuch hpurs yin
have thetr ftrut fnserttun under 90
hea&tnE "T~a Late 90 ClaauffF.-
Rates apply hN sIcher ne Daily 80
Sunday BEE. AlNvass esEst an woras
40 q Iaue-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

DElSIFLAELE modern elHren-rourn house.
steam heat splendid opportunity Cor sim
Els lady OF husband anl wife fur first
class boarding house paying proposition
1910. AL or part furniture for sale.
e Highly,
40 Bee EldE Phuns Red 7bl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
BUSINESS CHANCES
5000 To $4,000

We have TWO old and WELL-EsTAB-
L1SHED WHOLESALE HOUSES bs-e m
OMAHA who want young mez 70 invest
A1eb 10 5000, with serTioez This Is a
chance o. a lifetime 70 me raght man
See Us Al once
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Ladies rtnnreuH Hnu uiEsasr closl-s
some urT goods Abouf asa CHEAP Ton
cash TINS % bargain. Time u wanted
A =. Cook, I7ls FErnEm-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

AAEl4AAA
u Gnted, large STOCK or bond issue 10 Es7
ulfecl 10 investors. commission hHEis. 10
vance reference a. 10 securities slld
The p u. MiuFard Co. Inc 81 Wan 81
AeW EurE, First National Bank BuiIdir.r
Cincinnati Ohi0H
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
70 GIT IN or oui q business uan "a
GANGsIAh - Bee BldE Iei .. UEL
START pr0firEhis mai order business
A. Fulr own home. We SHOW sou how
sanceas Ca buN 2laa. DeFt- 1t. BrdEsPlrL
Culn
WAIT O. buy or rent. FURNISHINGS and
aeEEs Il good country hu1el IN west on
would furnish new hural. mus be muney-
mEker- j ~ BeEa
FOh sALE-fleEtEuranL q hErEEin Enod
location, Al ready 70 step mo also &
5000 store room &C. rent AL IN Fans
CITY. Yea "A number one town Missouri
sudLh. FHlf Cltg, Nebs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

tnaertt0a- Each anserxAua laes g
"ea eHys. IA eeuea psr w@ra- sAs~'
Per HE BeE R@ush-
wasn't saa Ser ne Bss -ag - Ser
~ UHy 90 Ghe fuIlawtnR sruE st"res-
sEs % FsuE s@cNEasF arHEEast"--tssF
are an hrHuGh ufftnep Scr TIE Hee
sd ysur al win ~ Inserted tu"i Hs
pr~@EtlT sd ea The szEns rasee - AZ
sAe Huais uffie- IN TIE Bee HIl1 u
ereatseHth aRd TaFnana strre
AAhAch, ~ c.. s1th Enc FEruhrl-
Estrsnek e A. 14n1 s. lath =
AeuHun Pharmacy. Benson Nsai-
hernit PARK Pharmacy. 90 and -uIl-i'--
ElaEe- EifHdiEh. 251B Sherman Ave
Ctftun Hll Fhnrmscy. 219 ldilthIl ~
GHuEhhn- c p. 6th and f1eros IS
CriEasv Pharmacy. 2zth and l-aEe
NunneT r'1sfIuacE. e2.a q. lhlh II
Cermak. Emil l264-s s 1ath 81
EhiHr. P h. 28G LearUr worth n
Foster a Arnold Ms x. 18th 81
FreTtEE j. j. lgls r. 44lh 81
FreEEsr Drug Co. 1Eg2 X. 18Th -
FlurHncH Drug Co. FllirHncs, Zen -
Green's FhnrrnEcr. Para Ave and f'Ecil1c-
CarsgnuuEh. g. A.. 1G s. ION -
larssnUuEh. G. A.. Inlh and EiuEr'TI-
Golden Fnar -lll - l- 20 81
EHnscom PARK Pharmacy 1bal s AaLn AHe-
fIinterlunE Drug Co. uEt Ave ana A.
Fsnlrf. JOIN. CO \. 1eth 81
HUFF. A. l.. ER24 Iss9venwurth 81
gchnusun Drug Co. 3tth and SpGldinE
KING H g.. LBS FHruRm ST
Euunfze Place Pharmacy, Esia N 4sth
LR1hr1p Charles Z Ia y. 9th 81
Mares Fred L. 10lR Central blFa
Patrick Drug Co. 1Hu2 -. 18th 81
Fasvtun Pharmacy. zE s. 18th 81
Saratoga Drug Co 2sfh and Arnee Ave
Echnsferss Cuf Price Drug Store. ltth E-an
Chicago SITS
EuhEsfar. Aug. 2El X. 18th
Ecfrnidt J. H 2atn and Cunning STA
Wsluut EEn Pharmacy, 49th Euo Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

CASE RATES F0M WANT ADS
REGULAR CLASsTFICATIos - ons
tnsertions 4 IL eensn B.eF wura 80
cent Eer gurd Ter eaeh suh~rH~en
Annerttua- Each fnserNa~a nae
"ea aHys, 4 IA eesss Wsr w"ra- sA'S'
ner Rtma urW rrwufh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30
EVENING NEWS HOME PAGE
..Az&Sss&
-A~alt
Daddy Bedtime
9ts.%3
, W. Inc o"i =
J Little Squirrel
stasss, . nj Fl ESetslSS5vysssAss

II ERHAPs" said daddy to Jack and Evelyn, You would like to hear
about a poor little squirrel which lived in one Of the southern states"
Il Why "a be a poor little squirrel daddy ~ asked Eveyn.
Wait until you hear the story, child" said daddy. Zone day
there were two children, a little boy and a little girl brother and sister, play
Ing about the garden of their home when a n old colored nan who lived near
them anne into the garden with something little and soft and gray yin his
hands. The two children knew the colored man and were fond of himL They
called him Uncle Ben
what have you there, Uncle Benz asked the little girl.
Hits a little teeny baby squL said Uncle Ben. Hits only about two
days old. l thought you chMen would like to have hit o play with
"1ndeed we would, Uncle Ben' said the little girl; but how did yu come
to take such a tiny baby squirrel away from its mammal
with it an jest bout ready to at him up, so took him away fun de ole snake
an fotch him heah'
"Wel, the children were very glad to have the little animal, and they
thanked Uncle Ben. Their mamma also thanked him IN ave him a good
reakfas son money. The children became very fond of the squirrel
at first they fed htm n milk. 1t was very funny to see them fill little sponge
with milk and give 1t % the little squirrel to suck. They called him Bunny.
ut was spring when Bunny came to live with the children, and they kept
until fall One day thu little boy vas ats school, and the little girl was at
home, or she had not been feeling well. All at once her mamma heard her
give a loud cry, and she ran ut to see what IA the matter She found the
little girl crying bitterly: oh, mamma! oh, mamma! Poor Bunnyp
Hes dead! He's dead! said the little girl "A horrd big snake has caught
him an swallowed htmr
Just then Uncle Ben came running up When he heard the story he had
the little girl point nut to him where the snake vas lying. Then he took out
his big jackknfe and cut off the snakes head. The next thing he did W a to
cut open te snake. He found the poor Bunny nt quite dead, but nearly so
1t tool a long time of nursing before Bunny was well again, but he recovered
finally. Hit pears like dat SOUL want bhn to be killed by a snake said
Uncle Ben"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30

MISS ALICE @ AND HER BOAT, WOLF.
Miss Alice Sargent, the richest wo-
man skipper In American waters, II
not IN the world, asked and expected
no quarter from male competitors
when she sailed her sender boat Wolt
in the regattas off Marblehead. She
entered the elimination trials this yeal
for the right to race against the Span
ish sender boats which came over to
America, representing the Royal Span
ish Yacht club, to race for the Tai.
cup.
Miss Sargent has won several prizes
In yachting regattas and is no fair
weather yachtswoman, but is as dar-
ing as a man, driving her boat out in
rough wind and water and d~elighting
in a stiff breeze. She scorns the peace
full monotony of an open harbor so
long as her BOAT can stick outside in
parents, Professor and Mrs. Charles s.
Sargent of Holm Lea, Brookline.
Mass, is spending the summer at Mar
blehead Neck, where she is convenient
to the yacht clubs.
In addition to being a skilled yacht
ing sailor, Miss Sargent is an expert
golfer, tennis player and horsewoman
and has a considerable reputation as q
nodaoFuXan Hon. fnVNr;tn rontlAla ~
exercise outdoors, besides yachting,
are walking and horseback riding.
THE real secret of health, strength
and beauty of form and face" she
says, Lies In restriction of the diet to
simple fare and in the consistent fol
lowing of such recreative exercises as
walking, running, playing tennis, golf
or other forms of sport which bring
into play both the physical and mental
activities of a person" Miss Sargent
practices what she breaches and fol-
lows outdoor life and sports almost to
the entire exclusion of social functions
aud indoor life commonly entailed
upon society women and women OF
wealth. She advocates all tanner of
simple outdoor sports for the recupera-
ton of health; but, in addition, she de-
crees that the simple food regime must
likewise be put into effect If one would
be ultimately successful In gaining
perfect health.
When n is searching for health"
she says, there are many things to be
considered. Constitutionally we are
many Of us quite unlike. / think each
woman should study herself and ex-
pertinent with different recreations be-
fore going ahead with systematic pro-
grams of exercise. 1t is sometimes
not the things we like to do best that
are the best for us. In my own case
| feel that / have won and kept my
own good health by consistent and
constant ~recreative walking.
Each morning l take a brisk walk
of some length, perhaps several miles,
There is no tagging on the way, and Il
make 1t a practice not b have all the
distance covered lie oyer level walks.
but rather up some OF our steep hills
and. IL possible. along the rougher
streets OF the outlying districts.
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30
FIRE ALARM BOxEx.

FIRE ALARM BOXES
A-Market and Sheridan SITS.
2e-Smith st. and G. R.~R.@ e
2e-High and kewis sts.
n-Madison Aye. and Paterson st.
Mark and First SITS.
&-Smith and High sts.-~4-,
T-State and Smith Sta. w..
s-BucRingham AVG. and Hartford 81
8-state and Waahington sts.
T-High and Washington Cts,
N-state st. and Buckingham Ave-
e8-Hall Ave: and Charles Sc.
67-State and Wayne Sta.
ss-Near. United Lead Works.
6g--Nsvflle arid tombstone SITS.
6S-Washington and First SITS.
SS-ssT hs~ssp 81 sUd " Ave san ana Elm st
72-Front and Smith Sts.
N-Water and Gordon SITS,
aH-kearny Ave. and Gordon st.
s2-smith and Herbert Ste.
G-fehieh Ave. ana stanford 81 s1
S-cssT ieitSS a nSasp Braee AYES.
s-Amboy and fall AYES.
s2-Hall Ave. n Inslee Ct
4&-Maurer.
TX, send In an alarm open the IGOR of
the box, and pull down the lever oNCE
ONLY, and let go. Stay at Dol until
bremen arrive.
/ tap-Break in circuit. . taps-Fire
under control. 8 taPs-Fire out. 6 taps
Police call. 1s-Cail for Washingto ton
Hose Co. 14-Can for Mcclellan Engine
Ladder Co. 16-Call for Eagle Hose Co.
22-Cal for Lincoln Engine Co. @-Call
for Garfield Hose Company. @3-Call
Ier entire department.. In case OF in
phone to police headquarters: S1S taps
oenoting one session of school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30
The Diving Bell.

How many of you children know
who first invented the diving bell? 1t
was not a mar or Il woman, but a
little spider that built it's home under
the water long before man thought of
the diving bell, says the Chicago News.
The spiders house, made of the finest
spun silk. is, strange to say, though
under water. filled with air. To keep
his house from ascending to the sur
face the spider fastens it with silken
cords to the grass in the pond or brook
or wherever the house may be. If he
did not it would rise like a balloon.
float from its mornings and leave the
spider family homeless.
These spiders, called naiads by nat
uralists, show a large degree of intel
ligence and are clever hydraulic en-
gineers. They swim easily, and under
water they look like round, moving
pearls. a layer of air concealed under
the skin giving them this strange APP
pearance. They rise to the top of the
water to inhale q bubble of air, swim
with it to the bottom and when build
ing their bell houses completely fill
them with air by this process.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30
For theChildren
Strange Friendship
of a Dog and a Lion.

A curious friendship between a lion
and a dog has attracted wide attention
in England, where they are being ex-
hibited- The dog is a fine specimen Of
his kind and performs many clever
tricks. He seems much attached to
his fierce companion, and they fire.
quently have a game of romps. This
is all the more remarkable, as dog and
lion rarely make friends.
The most wonderful fact concern
ing this strange pair is that Leo. as
the lion is named, has a decidedly
vicious temper when with other ami
mails and has killed several that were
Gagged, with him before the advent of
his present canine companion. The
two live together in amity, sharing
the food thrown to them and sleeping
side by side in a corner of their cage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30

1Ae K dShlonaDle yelled Effect.
towns that are yelled with thin ma
terial or made with TUNES of chiffon.
Marqulsette or some other transpar-
enC fabric worn over them are ex-
ceedingly smart this summer and this
one is unusually attractive. The plain
guimpe and circular skirt are made Of
dotted foulard and the chiffon matches
the color of the dot while it and the
lower edge of the skirt are trimmed
with bands of m~essaline. Yoke and
under sleeves are made from embroid-
cred net and the entire costume is one
OF the prettiest and smartest possible
yet it is quite simple. The tunic in
wolves no difficulties in the making,
the blouse portion is cut in one with
the short sleeves and it is tucked be-
comingly. The skirt portion is simply
straight, gathered at its upper edge.
The closing is made invisibly at the
left of the front. The skirt is circul
lar and the guimpe is a plain one. Chit
fon is much liked and is always attrac-
tive but the same effect can be obtain
ed by using wolfe, marquisette or any
other transparent material for the tun-
lc. Again, the design could be utilized
for an entire costume of foulard #or
marquisette or any light weight mater
ial, the tunic and skirt being made to
match. If made from silk the guimpe
can be omitted and the gown worn
simply with a chemisette and under
sleeves but when the tunic is made from
transparent material a guimpe is neces-
sary. Practical women will recognize
the possibilities of this model for re-
modelling and be sure to welcome it.
For the medium size will be required
for the tunic 6 yards of material "a or
81, 5 yards 80 or 3% yards, A inches
wide with ~ yards Of silk for the
trimming; for the skirt Ga yards "a,
5 yards 80 or AS yards AZ inches wide
with IL yards Of silk for the band;
for the plain guimpe will be needed
3@ yards of material 81 with ] yard
IS for the yoke and lower portions of
the sleeves. The May Mantoa pattern
Of the tunic No. 669S, is cut in sizes
from 80 to 40 inches bust, the skirt
pattern No. 1926, sizes % to 32 in
ches waist, and the plain g~uimpe, No.
5S79, sizes 80 to 40 inches bust.
Any of the above patterns will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper on receipt of
ten cents for each. Of in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage which ~insures more prompt
deliyerv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30
NEW JERSEY CENTRAY,.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY,
beth At e;2sa ~, GIG N. Y. only. 9:sS
s:255, -, sos, lb:12 Newark Specially $50,
TAO, 8:19. fe:47 Saturdays only,) (9:5T
Newark Special. Saturday, 11:43 p. m.
Sundays, 1892 a. m, 1:26, sos, 1928, s:2,
(Newark,( s:47 p. m.
Bound Brook, f:17, 7:55, 1924, Gas a. M,
Phila. onlyl, 1898, 8:25. sos. S:is 3. m.
sqnda{s; $50 a; MI SOS: 9:47 p m
$40, 1857, 9:34. 11:58 a. M, 2:2S, Ass, ~b:3s
e;31, 12:4S night. Sundays. 4:22, e:sA. a. ma.
For Freehold, 5:1O, s:5e, s:57. r1:5s a. M;
2:2s, b:0S. SD p. m. Sundays, 1854 a. m.
4;S4' s;2s p m amer ND
w. c. HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30
Shearina Sheep.

In spring and fall sheep shearing is
an important operation, and the shear
er is an important individual. In Eng
land very frequently his craft runs
right through the family-frst the IA
Their, then the sons and then their sons.
When shearing is done there it is done
by specialists, but they are not con
fined TO one family. These men take
the animals, tie their legs together,
throw them on their backs and soon
the shears are at work. An adept
shearer will take Off the fleece In one
smooth piece, and these pieces are roll
ed into neat bundles to facilitate the
counting. When an accidental cut is
made in the sleeps flesh lime mixed
with lard is applied at onee to prevent
an attack by sies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30

ne "s ~ EritH cat I cant4alk with him a half hour without being
desnerateIy bored. His intelligence and his information on general ID
~ 10 ahout one-ouarter that of te chauffeur. -~-, s -
'"op nts still he is a doctor. He doesn't work with hfsh hands, there
fore he a a satisfactory matcn'- iHe uOP' wy
with him a a sonln-laW. =. - -. - t., +a uo,d ro Tho
Wish there werem more glrs IN ol 10" III III Ne "oiu he "9
Vmsb there were fewer women like her mother. s ~s
Whe there IRE when all women begin to realize that work done
u.s ~ bands can be ever bit as honorable al work done with the
hrains fhink of III economic problems, the overstocking of pro-
eeaoSnnno1 apd clerical lines of work, will be m the road to solution.
Don't he ashamed to marry the man who works with his hands.
.as non,t he ashamed of the sweetheart whose work requires that he
s shan unar old clothesa and ave dirty hands and maybe ever carry a
dinner pail A. 7 have aver ai,en vm,
tn anger tins Az we'll al the other kid needs the kind of brains that come
ed any man II woman, q "ofinu.
You wouldn't be ashamed to marry a great surgeon, would you?
Ind vet IL works with his hands. His brains are lin his finger tips.
Now mind you, I'm not trying to prove that chaufeurs and mechan-
;ians and all sorts II men who work with their hands are always better
men and better to marry than the brain workers.
Pm iust irving Ito make you realize that other things being equal,
bev are lust as good, and other things being unequal, they are frequent
ly better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30
RR G
The Lesser Evil.

The Lesser Evil.
She-There's baby crying. I'll so
sing to him. He-For heavens sake,
sit still and let him holler,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30

HoW-beneath her, then?
Why, he works with his hands. He is a chauf-
feur.
He knows every cog and wheel and nut of his
as a lover of horses knows a horses points.
He can take his car to pieces and put 1t together
again. went out with him In the slums of a very
crowded city once, where the children were almost as
thick as cobblestones, and 1 could think of no other
word by which to call the skill with which he guided
that machine but genius.
The Doctors eldest daughter. made a much bet
ter match-so they say. She married another doc
tor He hasn't much practice, and ! don't think he
ever will have, because he simply hasn't the ability.
"a bro,,ob. ooI1eoei . 7 wouldn't have him take
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30
Retribution,

ID you believe that an offense car
ries its own retributionf"
q Il do. l once tried to cheat the gov
eminent by buying a box of cigars
the man said he had struggled. Then
/ tried to smoke them."-Washington
Star. ....
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30
By RUTH CAMERON

n = Y DOCTORS younger daughter-they say in u town-marrfed
M beneath her. "such a blow to her mothers pride" they add,
v how could Jane have done it?
How beneath her?-you may wonder: Because he cant support
herr Because he is Of a Objectionable fam1yE Because ne is a Ia
without intelligence or Intellectually?
Not of these things He makes a good salary for a man Of u
age, and will undoubtedly make much more IS time goes on His family
is IF sturdy American stock, and he has as fine and clear ar intelligence
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30
COMING EVENTS.

Aug. 29-Sept. 8-Pure Food Exhibit,
Auditorium.
AUG. 31.-Dance, Star of Grace
Lodge, Shepherds Of Bethlehem,
at Boynton Beach.
Sept. 8-Lecture by H. Mason Baum.
Auditorium.
Sept. 21-22-Fair, st. Paul's German
Church Ladies' Aid In Washington
hall.
Oct. 26-Beginning Of weeks fair
under auspices of Home for Aged.
Oct. 26-Ball of Protection Hook g.
Ladder Company, Auditorium.
Nov. 1o-Turkey Dinner, Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society. in the Chapel.
Nov. 80, Dec. / and Pair by the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Simpson M.
I'd. Church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME

Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry.
For New Brunswick-610. a. n. nd
every 80 minutes until $40 p. m, also
at $40, 1910 and 11:40 p. IN. saturdays
only at 12:10.)
For Keasbey-5:25 a. m. and every Is
minutes until $40 p. m. then every 80
minutes until 11:40.
For R~ahway-5;5O a. M. and every 80
minutes until 11:20 p. m.
For Boynton Beach-6;0O a. m. and
every 10 minutes until 11:20 y. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30

The day Of the peanut politician
Is passing. He dies hard. but he is
going: The diFset primary ls largely
aea.sonslb5e for his Dsesainy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30
Plenty Of Reason.

He knows the best people in town."
why doesn't he associate with them r
"They know him."-Cleveland Leader.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
ROSES FOR LIVING
INSTEAD OF DEAD
IS NOVEL SCHEME

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-"Oh, yes;
am very fond of roses, but l want
them now, not when / am dead"
So sings Fred H. Yaple, the Wolver.
ton poet, and his idea Is being car.
ried out In a movement rapidly
spreading over the country.
Flowers and sunshine for the liv.
ing-in hospitals, orphans asylums
and homes for the aged-rather
than q wealth Of blossoms upon the
collins Of the dead.
That's the idea which had it's
origin in Cleveland, O., where the
Jewish asylums and other char.
knowledge receipt Of donations in
liable institutions constantly &C
money following Jewish funerals
From a small start the custom has
grown to such tremendous proper
tons that 1t is quite source OF
revenue for some of the institutions
The original suggestion was given
by Rabbi Moses j. Cries of the
Temple. 1t is claimed that the
money formerly expended for flu
neral flowers and now used to allie
viate the sufferings of the poor and
add sunshine to the lives of the
orphans and the dependent aged
serves much better purpose.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
'TAWNEY Is
RESPONSIBLE

(By United Press LEASED Mlre.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. .16.-De.
claring that Congressman Jflsss
A. Tawney Ii the man respQ Ale
for the present utter lack Of pre-
paredness to repel invasion, Com
gresham Richmond Pearson Hob.
SON of Alabama assailed the Mime
sofa representative. Tawney, he
declared, has misrepresented af-
fairs In his public utterances and
IL now preparing to fight the for
tificatiOn Of the Panama canal.
THE truth ID" Hobson said.
"that Tawney has been misled in
stating that so per cent OF the to-
tai revenues Of the government
were devoted to purposes Of war"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17

A girl Of the streets, released
after being hailed into the New
York might court, formerly had
no place to go except her old
haunts.
But now many of them are
brought to Waverly house, Of
which Miss Maude Miner, secre'
tary of the Probation association
is director. They are treated with
such respect and love that most
Of the girls respect themselves
when they leave. They are taught
q way to earn their living, and
employment is secured for them
Some of them go out to Hillcrest
farm by the sea and get new
strength and courage. A third are
permanently reformed. Since
1908 more than $50 girls have
been cared for.
Miss Miner says that people
should as freely forgive the
fallen" woman as we do the
fallen" man, and help her to be-
come a respected citizen.
Because mothers fail to tell
their daughters all the facts Of
sex, Miss Miner Is endeavoring tC
have these facts taught in the
public schools, so that SO many
innocent girls may not be ruined
through ignorance. re@ s.