davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
MISS GREY SUGGESTS:
GIVE A COMET SURPRISE PARTY!

Or the party may be a fancy
dress ball called planetary
dance" The guests come dressed
as gods and goddesses after whom
the planets are named: Apollo
(manly beauty. Mercury (speed),
Venus (womanly beauty, Neptune
(sea sod). Ceres goddess OF the
grain). Earth. Jupiter. Mars (war
god, Iris (the rainbow, Luna 1.-THE
noon. Men take the roles of Sat.
urn, Mephisto and Father Time.
The gods and goddesses may wear
appropriate classical costumes and
wear wreaths in their hair. A
pretty flower-decked girl serves
punch and calls it ambrosia (the
food Of the gods).
II refreshments are served on the
table the chandelier is inclosed in
q spherical shade of golden tissue
or crepe paper. or half a sphere IL
, the light Is gas or OIL Streamers
OF gilt paper radiate from this
sphere to each place. Five-pointeA
stars make good place cards. The
table is decorated with syripga or
other seasonable gold and white or
blue blossoms.
Considering the awful nearness
OF the hereafter. angel food and
devils cake are appropriate to
serve, star-shaped, with lemon ice
comets. Stuffed egg salad on let
tuce, and sandwiches tied with sill.
YER ribbons for the boys and
golden for the girls are appropriate
and filling
The person eriacting the comet"
proposes the toast of Epicurus,
Eat, drink and be merry. for to-
morrow we die"
Of course, if anybody seriously
thinks the. worlds coming to an
end, he might not care to attend
such a party. He might want to
mediate alone on the serious ques-
ton Of eternity.
But most of us think Wen still
be alive May IS, and we want to
have gay time on the mysterious
night of May Il. Whether some
thing happens or nothing happens
we all want to stay up to have the
experience that will be historic I'm
der any circumstances
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

MRS. IDA H HARPER a
Those wealth education,
recognition their the
affairs
being
feeble minded convicted criminals and minors
should object d
being DISTINGUISHED for they apply exactly
q ,
All the objections suffrage when weighed in thu
balance agansev not
feathers weight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
.YAG :sQuADR0E.z. ): :.
1. Of sllHE|a|GEf1Es

10y United PrsSs Leased wfrs:)
! CHICAGO, May <.-Bands Of
women svffraelsts touring the
state In automobiles will Dc.
sosrd upon every city. town,
village and hamlet In illinois
before the legislative primaries
next September, In an effort to
make the question 81 "votss
for women" the leading issue
In the campaign that already
has 30 many angles Il promises
to b the hardest fought isois.
Iativs battle ever experiences
In Illinois.
Mrs. Catherine Mauoh Ne.
Culloeh, q lawyer and justice
Of the peace In Evanston, and
. leader In the equal suffrage
movement, made che first an.
rourcemsnt Of tire plan to-day,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
ALL ARQuD|
|.gH{E!s, 81, H!go d &
HVNuAA 0y |

In baking potatoes prick them ~
fore putting them Ia the oven an1
they win not burst. They are nice
II boiled until nearly done. then
drained and put IN the oven
When hot cloths are needed for
household or medical purposes. n
stead Of wringing them out o. boil
ing water with pain to the hands.
heat them In . steam cooker
A simple and delicious dessert 10
a banana cut in half lengthwise
and the space between filled IN
with whipped Of ice cream. topped
by . cherry. s "a
Every bone on the meat plate
which has . joint contains gelatine.
which may be brought out by fhe
boiling. and which adds nutrfmeat
to the soup.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
~ CYNTHIA GREY.

Nobody knows just what will
happen on the night Of May II and
the early morning Of May 10.
So the up to date hostess will see
the chance to entertain at what
will be both watch party and a
surprise party.
She gets out cute little invita-.
tons and, Ii handy with q brush,
with a picture Of a flaming comet
in gold paint reading this wise:
On the seventeenth night OF May
don't fail
To come and dash with me
Into Halley's comets streaming
tail
If we die well croak in glee.
A merry crowd will gather here
] u To meet the comet blazing.
In wit and bowl we'll drown our
fear
And watch for sights amazing.
1t it is a dancing party. add the
lines:
Into the gases we'll go prancing.
II we pass, we'll pass advancing.
The guests gather in circle Just
before the time we are supposed to
begin our bath in the comets tail,
and write their wills. Reading the
wills is funny, as each would will
each something to fit his peculiari,
ties. The one who writes the clev-
crest gets copy of the Essays of
Marcus Aurelius, the stole, done up
in an asbestos package, as a prize.
Suddenly the light is turned
down. The hostess whispers, The
comet is coming" and in bursts 4
figure daddy or little brother) clad
in sheet smeared with phoS-
phorus. II he can't get this paint
he can flash pocket electric lamps
under his covering of thin cloth.
The comet runs into everybody and
everything, kissing the girls and
shaping the men. and runs out.
If it's dance. the comet runs
between partners, separating them
and creating confusion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
WOMEN ARM FOR FRAY

10y United Press Leased Wire)
LONDON. May lin anticipation
Of the coming political fray in Eng
land new W0man's Tub has been
started. II is rather 2 novelty for
London. but the signs Of success
are all visible. 1t is called the
ladies Carlton club and 1t aims at
the suppression of socialism and
support Of protectionist principles. u
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

steps battered, dying away. Mr..
McAlpine arose and came into the
light, looking rather sheepish.
"Er-ah-only a little tete-a-tete
with Dolly Camden" he explained.
my, but you're looking fierce,
Clara. You've no color and your
hairs messed up. I don't see how
you hold that young Norman"
"Oh, hush!" commanded Mrs.
McAlpine. YEARLY. Il made him 60
. bit ago. wish to God ! hadn't"
She turned ana walked down the
long hotel porch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

SHOULD WOMEN THE WANT TO- VOTE?
(NEGA TIVE
~ MRS JosEPNtMEi DAoseAa& SAIGON.
Famous Author and Ent.Suffrxqst.

The only cause" which inter
ests me at all in connection with
women is the systematic training
of all girls with a view to the
duties and responsibilities newt.
ably assumed by the great ma
jority of them. / firmly believe
that the result of such an educat ton.
insisted upon in public and pri-
vate schools and colleges, would
eliminate the overwhelmingly
greater part of the domestic serv-
ice problem in this country, and
would, moreover, allow women
time and excuse for dealing with
the socialistic. political and eco
nomic sides Of the question, their
attempts to settle which at present
appear to me premature.
1 am quite convinced that mary
of the greatest problems in the
country; the liquor question, child
labor, factory question, all man.
ner of working girl reforms, public
health. and ultimately. of course.
|
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
SHOULD THE WOMEN WANT TO VOTE?
AFFIRMATIVE
~ MRS. IDA n. HARPER 49,. + = >.
= Chairman National Woman suffrage Press COMMITTEES

Women should want to vote for
precisely the same reason that
men should want to. .'..st.-.
There are some men who: say
they do not care for the privilege,
but should the state attempt to
take it away from them, even
their weak and flabby sense of
patriotism and justice would
rebel. - 'r4
The lowest class Of immigrants
would protest. because disfran.
chisement would place them at
the very great disadvantage now
suffered by the Chinese and
Japanese, the only aliens to whom
the law of the United States will
not give the ballot.
The lowest class of native born
men would object because the
taking away Of the vote would
reduce their status as citizens to
a still lower point.
On, or both. who have so small
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

will largely solved
training of
complicated duties they preparation the
average milners apprentice for her trade. 49, i.
know Of no profession trade either which
versatility
physical endurance combined required BY the Of the
family and until the training
gardd seriously all attempts
sulng from the
only slightly
Until have succeeded
better. they have business any more So
JOSEPHINE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

You need not be uneasy as to
whether or not the piano will be
satisfactory Select the case, tone
and price that suits you and the
rest Is up to us. We absolutely
insure your complete and lasting
satisfaction with our Money-Back
Guarantee.
Call at your earliest convenience
or write at once,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
The Neglected Lady
Evening Story for the F amily Circle

in behind them In the gloom.
Hearts desire!" cooed the strip
hing. Mrs. MeAipine did not move
away. though young Norman bent
over until his curly, black poets
hair touched her chestnut tresses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

was , r,.,.pl,r ,r.,I. .,l ..~,,,.r..I
th-,,prb ,b, Nv, r..n,r1 stat4e tarrs
,yar., , hair 81, ,sq.,ra NJ ,,,,,, ,,-hosa r..n-
.,,,tfnrs r,,, v.,,rL Win IN. ah4ear "a. ~
,b, II, iii MD. ,,..,,.,.t,s--.,
.rrar.. ,r,. ,.l,,. In mann. -. the ~
,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,r,,,,, ,,,,,,, f;.,..,,,3,...,,.
,t'', ,,,,... ,.,,, ,..,,,i,,,..I .,..,., ..,.,,.
49,. 49,. ,,,.,r. .,.., ...., -.
49,, ,t,... ,h,, f.. ~. .,,,-f.,o
- .,,',r,, ,,..,,,..., lii 1884,. r...,,,r.,.1
~, r,,,,.,,,.,,, 49,. ,,...,.r.. me-. ..-
..,,!., ,i,.[' -, ,t,,...,t. .f...s.,-.l D.
$780,, ~, ,,,. ,s, 49,, st..t,,7ns. str,- -
,t,..., - -, my ....t :, j -.
- 49,. - D.. ,,., CT
-. - s.~..,, ..., .,,,,,r,.,,
,t'''.t,i., -. 40 ,t...,~.......'ta 49,.
,,.., hi, ....,,,,,,r,.
.T, ,,.'t-,.. 49,, .......u ........--,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

Al the Washington navy yard is 0ne
-. the Armstrong; guns ON whlch il 81
tablet telling something Of the enGas"-
ment Of this little vessel with three 81
Englana's finest frigates. inflicting on
them such damage that they had u
take time IL repair. thus preventing
them from reaching General Paken-
ham eatIl after the battle and his de
fza..
Ia Ii. fight the General Arn-tr ing
was scarcely injured and her loss was
out twa killed and eight wounded
While On the English her crew Ing'ici-
ID thu terrible damage IF 12O killed
and $50 wounded. at thu same Time de-
straying reariy ali "f the sh.p's ha1t~
n which the attacking parties al
tempted IL board her.
Al daylight on the morning 90 So
tamnsr - the English brought mp tn~ir
big ship TN" carnatlon. and "p.n,.t
tirr- I'm. crew 81 the Armstrong
aalat-d the Carnation until ~he. had ro
HltharaN. Theft the rIrta=vu... !,
q Target vessel. r""k M the fight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
FlYN/sh6adU
Tie MIIaIS
S2L0 AIzTf naNlSS

the ornamental bow. History tells u:
the galIeys OF Rome bearing figure
heads The Chinese have. tor eeutl-
rles. painted great eyes on the h"w "a
their craft.
The English, probably inspired by
the Normans. have always used the
figurehead and. until the era af steel
construction. all of their battle craft
and most of their merchant craft bore
images of some SORT
Tn, f:gurshead was thus considered
a part and pare! of a vessel and when
this country became IA nation its ships
Of war and commerce Mere 81
equipped. There are today. at the
Naval academy. some ~ the great
wooden figures that hung just under
the bowsprits OF the fighting frigates
Of the wars Of the Revolution and ~
1872.
At the Charleston navy ward there
are preserved tWo oh iisureheads-
: one is the eagle that swung under the
| bow of the frigaIe Niagara. the ship
that was used when the first cable
! across the Atlantic Mas laid. wlite thu
+ other is that of the little si@af, al War
y General Armstrong. the crt ~ a.: Aa--E
4 did valiant service and lara t,lraliN
. saved General jackson .tr $sN r~tz.tTs
. in the MAR ~ ISL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

Those who have witnessed the pass
ing of the clipper ship and who have
cried that the romance OF the sea Is
passing. will find. in the disappearance
of figurehsads. another reason to say
that the business OF following the
water is becoming more prosa!c.
Year by year the glamor OF the fight
ing craft of the navy has been re-
moved. In the change from sail to
steam, the lofty spars and wide
spreading yards disappeared. Then.
came the substitution of the skeleton
towers to replace the battle masts.
Then. only "A few months ago followed
the order that all figureheads should
be removed from the, craft numbered
in the battle fleet. -a.t~
Of the battleships and cruisers To be
stripped of their bow ornaments. one
vessel. the olympia. was excepted. Not
because she is what she is now. but
rather because of what she was. She
was the flagship of Admiral Dewey i'm
the battle in Manila bay. and. in res
ognition of that event. special Zig
urehead was designed by 81. Gaudens
and constructed At a cost of about
$4,000. 1t is of solid brass and one
of the most costly and elaborate orna-
ments ever placed on the bow of any
ship that ever flew the American flag
The Olympia is attached u the train
ing squadron al the United States
Naval academy. at Annapolis, and is
the flagship of the small fleet on
which the future officers Of the navy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

,.-r,-.3 ,,-rfI-tT,. -,TlI ~. t.,t-.,, -,
,.,4 -. -
v-nsn -, shi,, ,.1..,...I r,,r so -. =,
~. -, 81 =,
..-,a I'D ..,''[t,,
,,,.,,,,., 49,, =. 1850. - ,'''S
So, - -
az -, 49,, %, -. -, - -,
=, 80,
NJ. -. st,,.,r.t,a,'..t
-..,5,,.,, o,.a.,-,,,.'. '.'N ''..S 49,"
t,r a,4 -. 81, -.
,.ft.. s,.-.t..s.....
,-.,.-~t-',..+ =, -. '"'' IL
r,,r.s .l.nt ~ 80, '''g.S 4
...t-t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

cruiS. in summer IL complete their
courses in practical seam anship.
The objection IL flgureheads on the
American craft is due Ia the desire t"
maintain the neet on II constant MAP
basis. When il MAS determined IL
change the color OF the huils AMI SUI
perstructures from white and buff II
war grey" it was found that the
bright figureheads became conspi>u-
Gus. To paint them in conformity
with the remainder of the vessels
would have destroyed their appear
ance SO Secretary Of War George Won
l.. Meyer gave the order that all. with
the exception of that of the Olympia,
should be removed.
The order affecting these naval fig
ureheads recalls the time when there
were few ships of either the merchant
or naval class that did not have fig
ureheads. Indeed. there Vas time.
and not many years ago either. when
no one would have thought % building
a vessel without such how ornament.
During the past score of years. how
ever. there have been comparatively
Few craft to have figurea. ads and the
tendency is To do away with them en-
tirely.
The origin of the figur.head ! nm,
known. hut il dates back as far as does
transportation by wafer. Pictures in
stone show that the boats used for
pleasure BY the Egyptians had their
prows deliberately decorated, Speci-
mems of Viking craft dug VI reveal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

NISSat'fIAN wANT ADS
BRING ottt.h RESULTS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

Telephone Sd
Phone your orders and they will re-
ceive accurate attention and Our solicitor
will call.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

Groom house: toilet and city
water, lot 2Sx16i, Ohio ST, near
nth. Bargain, $500. Make me
an offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
Modern Homes
WALKING DISTANCE

ALL OF THEM OPEN THIS AFTERNOON
2O2 21O6 PHO 22 Grace These four attractive
homes containing six and each Oak finish paro
dining and reception hail. maple floor in kitchens upstairs
finished in yellow pine Both up and down stairs papered with
splendid selection of the latest designs of CoOnnade
opening between paro and front hail. both electric light and
with combination fixtures cement sidewalks and paved
street, within easy walking distance convenient to school and
If you want swell home know these will please
Prices 300 to $4,000 each
FIVE HOMES ADVERTISED LAST WEEK.
THREE ALREADY SOLD-TWO LEFT.
147 Pinkney St-Sxroom two-story house, every swell'
and attrave the first floor rooms second floor
strictly MODERN nicely papered Price $1,000
1921 Pnkpey St.-Fveroom bungalow, all floor all
modern furnace electric light cement sidewalks Nothing
like it for the money the North side Price $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
IN AND NEAR KOUNTZE
PLACE

PLACE
$3,200-Six-room, modern, hardwood
finish.
S3,SOO-Six rooms, modern, on Spen-
Ger St., lot 50x124.
$3,200-Eight-room modern, lot 50X
1924, fronting Kountze Park.
S4,5OO-Seven-roo modern. oak fin
ish and floors, lot 50x124.
$4,650-Six-room modern, oak finish,
lot 50x124, on Lothrop St.
$5,OO0-Seven-room modern, oak fin
ish, oak floors, attic partly fin
ished; fireplace; large barn;
lot 50x124 paving paid
$S,8OO-Six-room, modern, well built
south front lot; cement. drive
way to new garage. Bargain.
$6,5OO%That fine place with large
grounds, northeast corner ,21st
and Writ SITS.
5Ox124-S. w. cor. 21st and Spen-
Ger, $1,000.
53x124-N. e, cor. 18th and Writ,
$1,700.
W. H. GATES
617 N. Y. Life. Phi. ID. 1924"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY For SALE
(Continued)
Boyer'S Bargains
IMPROVED


Groom house: toilet and city
water, lot 2Sxl65. Ohio ST. near
nth. Bargain, $500. Make me
an offer.
S-room house; modern. S. r.
corner Gath and Binney SITS
$1,000.
S-room house; modern except
heat. 4-room house ian rear, lot
37xl32, on William 81. between
4th and 5th--$2S00
Three houses, lot 7 5lN66. in
alley, between 6th and 7th and
between Pacific and Pierce
$500
7-room house, modern except
heat, good barn, cistern, shade
and fruit trees: lot 50x127; De-
catur St, between 31st and 32d
5000.
One and one broom house,
sewer and water connection,
toilet in houses, lot 60xl9O, 9th
Ave, near Burdette=S2 zoo
5-room house. modern except
tween 33d and 34th-S2, 800.
7-room house, modern except
heat. good barn, full lot,
Erskine ST. between ADD and
44th. one block from car line
$500 Make me an offer
Northwest corner Goth and
Nicholas, with three houses
and a 1-sTory double brick flat
-$15, 000
4-room house, sewer and
water connection, lizard St, be-
between Goth and 2lst--$3,000
6-room house, all modern. lot
32xl35. 2606 Bristol St; beauti-
full place-s2, 700
Groom house, all modern. fun
lot Lafayette Ave, between
34th and 18Th, Bemis Park
$500.
5-room house, barn, city
water, lot 27l2Xl74R, Califor-
MIA, between 22d and 23d-$2 900.
VACANT LOTS
Two lots, n. e. Cor. 9th and
Saratoga-$1, 900 for both.
Two lots, S. w. Cor. 4Sth and
Grant Sts.-SS00 for both.
Two lots, replat of Radford
Heights Add, $. w. Cor. 40th
and~Ames Ave-S450 for both.
Three lots in Fairfax Add,
10th and Pratt-$550 for three.
One lot, 62xl25, 2Sth Ave, N.
of Cuming-$750.
/One lot, 45th and Military
Ave.-$50O.
Two lots. Kenwood Add, 3Gth
and Lalk Sts.--$500 for both.
Two lots on Spring St. be-
tween I'd and 3d-$9O0 for the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

S-room house; modern. S r.
corner Gath and Binney Sts.-
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

7-room house, modern except
heat, good barn, clstern, shade
and fruit trees; lot 50x127; De-
catur St, between 31st and 32d
$40
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

Three houses, lot 5lN66. in
alley, between 6th and 7th and
between Pacific and Pierce
$500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

One and one broom house,
sewer and water connection,
toilet in houses, lot 60xl90, 9th
Ave, near Burdette=S 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

S-room house: modern except
heat. 4-room house In rear. lot
37xi32, on william So. bctwe cen
4th and 5th--$2. 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

broom house. modern except
heat, lot 50N12O. Maple St, be-
tween 33d and 34th-S2, 800.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-21
H7|HcWrGF Z4kIMk7kR 70 mr. NV ZzVAYV /z4C12Nx

samc-the public got the worst Of H.
Various cities have made Efforts TO devise
some means Of testing taxlmetors. but to Unco
Sam belongs the credit OF first solving the prob.
lem. The system Is now In successful oporltign
at the capital Of the nation, where by the way
there are probably more taxicabs IN operation
than in any other city Of the size In the world
The matter Of keeping tab on the taximetcrs wa.
placed In the hands Of Col. w. C. Haskell the
United States superintendent Of weights and
measures. and be Invented the FIRST mnchlno suo.
cially designed for testing the accuracy Of the
taxi"
The nrst apparatus was rather cumbersome
and the most conspicuous feature was u largo
wooden wheel which was turned by hand The
principle Of operation involved tho insortIon Of "A
small wire through the shaft Of the meter to be
tested and turning the Same a certain number Of
times 10 cover distance, verifying this test over
an Official mile and fraction thereof The large
machine when fitted with the same size eccentric
sprocket wheel and spiral shaft In use N taxi
cabs gave a correct test but II was a tmecon.
Stunning process, ten revolutions Of the large wheel
being required 10 show one-quarter mile OF travel
AFTER much study Of the subject Colonel Has.
kell perfected the small machine which has lately
been introduced for this work with II one reyo.
luton Of the crank whee-through the aid OF n
system Of cogwhCels-represents quarter OF a
mile Of travel With this small machine attached
direct to the shaft Of the meter 10 be tested
It IA possible to test ten meters In the time for
merly required for trying out one. Moreover the
system Of cogwheels Is 80 adjusted as 10 give an
absolutely accurate test The government now
requires that all taXlmetcrs attached 10 cabs at
the seat OF government be tested at least twice n
year, and when a meter upon test IL found 10 be-
accurate a round blue seal is ailxed 10 the face
OF the meteor showing that II has been ZAP
proved" Incorrect meters are given a yellow
seal with the word Condemned" thereon and
must be withdrawn from use under penalty OF
500 fine
one Of the latest ideas evolved for a safety
attachment for automobiles IS Cow catcher"
The Cow catcher" or man catcher. Is attached
10 the front Of the motor car and, when not In
rrIva use saving the life OF some one who steps
l ir.uf OF the moving machine, II looks exactly
', ' I.'lt NJ big locomotive Used IN this
feared that pedestrians might bo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-21

Charity stamps" first used in
Boston In 1862 for the soldiers relief
funds during the Civil war. were the
original iorerunners Of the Red Cross
Christmas seal. which will be used
this year to bring happiness and cheer
90 millions The Delaware Anti.Tu.
berculosls society In 1907 for the first
time In America made use Of stamp
for the purpose OF getting revenue TO
fight consumption In hastily or.
ganlzed campaign OF only three weeks
they realized $4,000 The next year.
1908 the American Red Cross con.
Quoted the first national tuberculosis
stamp campaign. From this sale $685..
900 was realized for the anti.tubercu.
losls movement In 1909. under many
adverse conditions. t25O.OOO was roa.
llzed from these stamps. This year
the slogan Of the tuberculosis fighters
and the Red Cross Is "a Million for
Tuberculosis From Red Cross Seals
In 1910"