davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-10-05
GOLF.
Nrs. ". =. Bird wins MsmenS Handicap D
at PiaInnelh

Women golfers competed in . one day
tournament at the Plainneld country club
Yesterday. Conditions were ideal for the
game and ten of the contestants got around
under iUo The best gross score Nas a ~
by MIS-. 2. u. lIAyes OF Midland.
In the eighteen hole medal play handicap
three handsome prizes were offered. They
represented uTst and second net and first
gross. MIR ". y. Bird of Dunwoo,iie won
nr~t not With "A card OF ~. iS-Sn. Whila
Mn. ". u. Iraync OF the same club and
Miss " Goddard Of Plainheld tied for the
-ecOai award With net totals OF 80 There
was only difference of two strokes IN
their handicaps. Mrs. FrAyne being rated
At - AMI Miss Goddard at ~. consequently
when the committee ordered three hole
plavon Mrs Irayue had to conCede the
other a stroke. The result proved favor
able To the DunN oudie woman
BcCau-s Ot ruling that prohibited a
p"rSon from winning more than one prize
Mn. Hayes was eliminated - far as the
getting her credit able round the Midland
woman went out "a ~ aud home va e.. good
NoTk. considering that ~ was her second
tournament. 'ieT card read a. folIoN~
out. ...... ss'5 80 -
Ia the wake Of the handirap came an
approaching and puttIng Colnletiti"n ION
With Isrc. ls from 20 No. NAM H's ai,,anSss
and when all hal hnishei Mrs n l.. paiter-
son OF Baltu-rol amt Miss VI Van Bo-Aerck
uI the home club we're found 10 bo tin'i AT
.. Others who dil well werp Mrs Ralph
hoyi Of I"rrsi liil. Mrs. St"Ckt"n
Of fla'nncia. MIs bonoh"9e OF Mont
al. az - The piavon bn'Ne"n Mr- raf"r-
-ou and Mi-, Van lnss-rrk To decide iir-i
and -suOnd prizes WH- won by the nTst
named with n score Of Is
The field represented snmethinE like
eleven clubs AMI the fact that no mem her
Of he home organization won a prize speaks
well fnr the quality OF the visiting dele
of tho tournament committee, Was ably
assisted bv ! p EuCkson ami Leighton
tHlkiu-, pTc~t lent ~ the club. The scores
IN the handicap we're A. follows
Mrs " = IUut. uunWooiis. ~. - ~. Ns
u HaNrs Midland. ". U.Al ATs " H fTayoe.
o. ! Al Nlss Hslen Rnsercranis Ridgewood.
~ 5-Nf NTs " q HAnfori. MNkagyL ~. 10 -,
Miss HNyer. SiNAnol iuN u ~ Miss NJ.
Enal,woo.t. VI, /. ~ Mr. J. setter. S,WsRcv,
III. 3 ~. Mrs u \ Nor.artty. Moni~talt, ia
n as Miss . Cooper Mrn'caIr, 10 iS-s-.
Mrs. n salmon. Forest HilL inA. - ea. NJ
ninghaT fnsleS"oi uo IS 0, Miss Mic.
Titus PlainneIi IL N - Nrs s. = Wogrrs.
RaItusrpl W. So Miss I.orkeiL south Orange.
ia. N - Mrs y - smith. NouiciaiT. ~, : -
Miss D. \ nun nunSOs,iic. ia. - ~ Ml,s !. y
No~ Nestnrld. La - - Miss J.. Cloud -
vanoy. l0N 70 - Mrs. y Sto-Ts " WdgrwOpi
uLi. ~ Mrs N. pumont Palnleld. - = "
Mrs ThonAs Travis. Mon tclsir. ia q lnc
Miss /. I Otien. ~iwaupy. ia. ~ iM. Mrs.
Ralph hovi. Forest Mn ~ = ia
The sun., 1910-10-05
WiRLBORO RACES BEGIN.
Jockey sanel s~t Down for Had RIde In
steeplerbas~.

RAJ TtNoRF Md oct The ten dav
meeting NJ Marlboro Fair Association
opened his afternoon Win large attend
nnce Tho public did not begin the meet
ing IN very profitable manner ~ the flrsi
four choices were defeated Debold the
odds On fayorite for the s'repleChase was
beaten by Safel- careless ride and his
punishment FOR tho offence OF eas,ng his
mount up too spon. which permitted The
speaker IN heSt Diehold head Nasa week Z
sraTen-ion The summaries
Firs, parc A'out i've snd hsH furionSs
Jennie Meiis, TOO Dunn, to I. Second toden
Castle lOt IBcrgcni. % I. thtrd Tine ~ y 5
DAnneid lnspirrd Hurace r. Gen MaIGregor
and St Jeanne alSo ran
es'ond RAre Five f,Ifinngs -tvAhel ~ tDavtsi.
IN won Martin " fltuston. no . aini. S n 2.
seronf phar0ah. ITO LDoy lel . tn 10, third Time
~ : fNreilence firewODf and MIS-, Columhia
Thlrd Rare S,eeplerhs... short course rhr
Sp'Aker. Ia Noe. tn I. won. Webold, isi
,Nageli, tn ), serond Azure Maid is Nous
toW 20 !. third Tine . :. No other starters
FOURTH RAce SS and half furlonEs Hav
market id0 tNmmnusi. t0 :. won Moltke. ia
punlnp. 10 second Tomato. ~ urainI.
Parade y kyrAt and Jussler si.n ran
nm HAce Five and a half furIonss star
goNan. 10 fsi~r'. N I. won Giovanni
haggin. 10 ,0ulnlsni. % tn l. serond TuhaI ia
.Mlnder % J. hird Time, "a S footps1.
May i.ee Ian he NoyleS. Arthur BryAn. Aar
Garei. Democrat and Patriot also ran.
san tace- one mlle and dIteenth Grsnis
dunlop, IN I. Second. Acciden TAI. " lSrhuun
ger. ~ n l. thlrf Time ~ Is NlVerine
Vienna. Rye. Court Lady and Madeline T. also ran
The sun., 1910-10-05
MOI SEBO aT FOR SHOAL WATERS.
BuiIdsnG Tor Ise on the Lower NI.als-ippI
and Tributaries.

novel houaeboat is nov b~ing built
for . prominent yachtsman which n" will
Use on the lower Mississippi aud ~ tribu-
taries as soon a. completed. This craft
has been designed ny Oielow 4 orr and -
building at JeherAonville. Ind. The hAyOus
where the hOuseboat will be used are all
of very shallow water and frequently In that
locality chAnneis change IN = niRht. - ina,
often q Veasel' 10 left on = sandbank when
IL vas expected To be in deep water. These
conditions gave the designers quite a prob
lem 70 solve and they have done u by givinC
the nsw vessel only i3iI inches draughl
wbsn fully I0aded.
The boat wtll be iSO feet long. i7s feep
on the watsf line and % fost inches beam.
The sun., 1910-10-05

The hull IL 10 he built Of steel very strongly
hraced and on this shallow hull will be
erected the house. This will have a social
hall AZ The forward end. Nexf aft will bs
two double stateTpOms, one single state
room aud two bathrooms The din.ng
room VAL b" newt aft and atill further AFT
the gllle,. pantry, sforr rooms. refrt ReratiAg
engineer
Three ~ horse power sterling motors
A, the rate of Is miles an hour. me pro'
pellers viii be operated in tunnela ~ THAI
they will he fully protected from logs or
from danger through the vesael EroundinH
The Ea-olene will be IN cylindrical tanks
~ steel all in n wateriight compartment
Tho capacity will ~ IN GALLONS. which
will he suficient for a cruise Of SOO miles
There will be q bridge over tho social
hall frnm which the vessel will be handled
plant. a refrigsratins plant and ~ modern
eeRveniencss ts 20 es nnished by
The sun., 1910-10-05

FelntIns and HuEEinS the Features oS
Twelve Round Bout.

BosToN. oct The much talked Of
bout between owen Moran of England and
Pal Moor" ~ Philadelphia a. the ArmoTy
4 4 tonight was DECLARED n draw bv
Referee charley White Of New hOrk A. tho
end of ~" twelfth round The encounter
was u Disappointing one from tho specta
tors standpoint. tho two boxers feiniinx
for openings about half Tho time and hug
gtng each other during the remainder
Some blows we're exchanged. hut both hovs
we're 80 clever al blocklnR and covering up
that neither suffered ahv punishment
barring bleeding nose sustained by Moore
IN the nrst round aud started afresh In the
neV
Moore hit his opponent low IN the hr-t
round and was cautioned nv the referee
In the third round II looked - II hs dad u
again, hut White said the blow was stopped
hN MOranS arm There ~a- not mu oh
doing until tho nth session. when there
vere several lively exchange The stNth
MAS lively with honoru even. but in the
eighth Moran had slightly the better Of ~
In the tenth Moore had a slight advantage
The eleventh round was a lively one. with
frequent exchanges. and the final session
was rather tame
The sun., 1910-10-05

hts S-harfsT ptey. Woter. Sarrince hit
Gardner sacrifice Z. Oarinsr stolen na,c
Hsnry IIrst bas- IN erroTs Washington !
Ne. ler.. !. tlrst SAsc ea oalls-uf Aoyer. J.
M sSg rsss su s ~ Icy IsysT i isn
lela Hemphin. knight. Ho-,br Meyer, IN
one and tNo thirds inninCs. on quinn : N sis
ton, J Double plays SchAefer, Mcbride and
Summerlott Gardner. knight and Chase ials
Noyer. Passed ball -llcnry mplre In chief
pinecn. ticd umpire q Loughlln. Tine
hours.
PHilNDNiFuiA. "a. ~, y RosIoN a. ~. !.
pHGLADELFHIA, oct A.-Ths Athletc~ tonk the
last game uf the series from the iiCd SuE here
IA dAy krauss pitched good bail Toe the home
team and struck out eight men. The scote
HOayON FuIIADFi PIlIA
The sun., 1910-10-05

The Giants and Brookiyns rrnsln hle n day.
a. No ganrs are scheiuicd for tAe metrUpoutsn
district
James Price and John y Poster were an
noin ted nnirial scorers yesterday for the aertra
betw"-n the NeW YORK Americans and The Nev
YORK Nse~nala
The HGhianders begin = series ~ thrre asmea
In philsdelphla 70 day ami then corle bark for
a do1ibtr header With the Bostou Rel sos IN
saturday. The nstroits have siH eanlss 70 plaV
two With Cleveland And four with chicago
Chasrs men Wtu have 10 40 some tall huatiIna
" nniah In second plass.
The sun., 1910-10-05

There swimming race a. Syrarusr NJ
twe~u Jim Ten Fyrk the younger and DOnovan
ihe New England pro. last saturday. IOid
weather and Hight attendance called OIL the event
and no arrangements Tor the future were made
JuDe. the former Amherst football And ha-e
hall player. IL ~ Coiuw'his and coaches HOrsce
Mann ~Thoni lube entered professional bnssb a
and Uaa In the Eastern League this sca~On-
SyFaruss expfrts 70 have . dual cross roTntry
run With Colaa aie this seaaon Last ycNr SyTaruas
dsfrated the MadiaDnensrs
Thls years freshmen a. Amhersf avcFaged
hetter IN the rarh trials Than std the ciass ~ ipa
Ths roals that waite % qyracusr rrade agans,
Yale we're from placement and not drop kicks. -
souis reports had II Waite. Nho nlavs left
tackle fot Syracuse. MS secUnd IN the inasF.
osllegiats ah0tput last spring
The sun., 1910-10-05
~ nm 70 RiCE JOHNSON.
NJg"h hinE and dhamrIoR PuEiIist WuI
Meet Ia Nutomol,Il~ contest.

H' U'd'"lt 'r" -.s-i king. and Jac x
're h"a''Nrrgh' hampton puKi-
- meet ir ar lu'urnphile rare 81
"ag-head b. 'rl. ou Or'ob~r ~
Nprau Of fhr- ..f" NA- signed q
avn The pWTrf. uf the tpney
Ia. "tras and HI-u NHa Johnson =
tr ayrn"tuslf "a lam li.kenz
... 'ur psi'sd, DO lr fNo 80 and .aid
...' .Ia' DldfelI bat trr,c,I fn the
'nnf ne vOui -rgr 'fn ,yrf-aDt
.tmpion autonobilis' Within the
."f'N tour hpur-
CONS have beeg IN uTpgre-- Tor
'Hr TAO months during Wut'h
.-u' .Hz Ngi aspiraf ipu. 90 rrDys
'HnrIun Al tho automobile
a." has rhallDuvsd hfeh
fFIre~s rapeHfestlN tIuNoI
loo mo urpUO-itiou a. an silver
.H" 'rr rho Nghier until ue NAz
|s. HzDH r. sincerity
f'' 70 theatrical company A.
VH.'. yhiie Ddarld is ru~tng
'" 'sfr IN ~rrin rH~ld. lli Horan
..F|f 'Fa' r.a fRp meU would
rsNf faN Iars and pu-t A
-.sr appearance.
The sun., 1910-10-05
GR,crS kENTrCkr ITTRIrr
Colorado O.. Defeated for the First Time
THIS season.

IENfNrTON. Ky pct nheT cloudy
skies. with -tI1 Wind blowing up the
homestretCh the eiEh t"enth renew nj ~ The
classic kentucky Iuiuri'v vas on to-day
nv Grace. daughter ~ Peter 'he, Great
and Orianna George II EstAhrook' = cham
pion three year old trott"r colorado y
went down in defeat for tho hrst time his
-eaann The race wa- one Of the most
exciting Fu'uriti"- witnessed her" in years
colorado was fayoriiH in the betting
selling A. 90 n tho hsld's s2n
The son Of I he Bond-msn and Ross Nc
Gregnr made brave short. hut m" pa"e
-, IN the first two heats pro, 81 too much
fJr him ~ ths beEinninR of The third
heat II Wa evident 10 all that he vAr tirei
and the best he could 10 vs- To finish second
10 Grace ia tho third. fourth and ffth heats
The winner ~ to-day'- event was hred
~ " D. o. ~'os~s ~ the Pat"h"r- ilks-
Iarm sh. j. fill -iSt"r 20 Jfar"t n1.
winner ~ ~" tN"-yeaT-old kentucky
FrIturity m iHts
The tennessee. for , ~ pacers, vas
victory Tor Evelyn ". driven nv Her'
Shsuk. the daughter of The Spy and
Daisy Winning the first, Second ami fourth
heat hIt losing tho third 80 Ean JT The
third event WA- unfinished and will go over
until tO morrow.
Tbs summarizes
The sun., 1910-10-05

RunN 1i'shlrE leNch 81 Louis Mowrey
l,oubie plsys E,ans. HugEins and KOnstehy
hAu~er and konetrty stolen hases Leach
pr Golden. T. oT steele 1. Struck out by
Steeie. hy Golden. Len On hases ~ Louis
. Ptusburx.s rnplre IN chief RiGier Fiead urn-
pi rc Fnslie Time I hour and IS minutes
The sun., 1910-10-05
CHASE COMES TO The RESCUE
CHANGES PITCHERS AND TlkES
THE PLACE or WOLTER.
Thca knight Doubles With the Bases
FIllcd and Puts tho IIlllmea safety
Ahead Sf tho NashInEtORs- Champion
Athletics Again Defeats Boston.

Bv defeating the Wsshingtons at tho
Hilltop yesterday the HiEhlanders wound
up the series With that team and won a.
Ia games 20 Z Cha-e's snen also increa aed
their ADVANTAGE over the Detroits In tho
struggle tor second plas-s In the American
League and now lead the Tigers by three
points The latter we're prevented from
palying the Clevelands nv rain The cham
pion Athletics won another ball from the
boston Red SoE and scored their IO1d vic
tory The Huh team has no further chance
to finish better than fourth The RESULTS
The sun., 1910-10-05

Runs boston Purtel Philadelphia Strunk.
iord. Murphy. Tir~t ha~e on crruts BOSTON,
base on balls on hraG-c. ~ tiCotte, / Struck
out NY kraus-. 4 ny ttrottc. Three basr
MURPHY N,criner hit, RAaer Hooper. stolen
base collins Double play l humas 70 hakrt
Hi nv pitcher -By krause lStAhh. BY C'cotr
tkrAus-I mpire IN chief Comedy tl-ld um
plre kAaan Time hours and ~ minutes
The sun., 1910-10-05

Totals ~ ~ = "a
the se~onsl inning

RATED for NA,'ern In the secoud inning
NeN NUrk ua - n q = ~
boston \ o u o o IL
Runs New YORK Devorr y boyle !, Snod
Fra.s AurTay, a. Hrtdvri lpevlin. Merkle. 3
son Crandaii boston GOode Shean.
R-rk : Miller nurR FtrSt base on eHors
I41ston. I NeN Nurk. Isft on bases ttostou. 4.
Ncw Nor, Z TtTsi base On balls on Fro~k. Z
% Ferguson . 30 Rurke. q on CFandAli. >
struck out NV NattSm. by Hurke. {. by Gran
dAll. /: Home run Msrke Three base hits -
Gnod- {. Aerkls boyle Two hase hits Beck
Burke Muler. stolen bases Murray, q sweeney
Double play Sweeney. Shean and Beck: boyle
Tergu~on ipcyorsI by Crandai Sweeney
Wid pitch Burkr Ssrrihee nies- Rsriden 2
Nerkle mpiry In chisf Klein. Field umpire
Name Time hour and - minutes
CHICAGO ~ -. \ CINCINNATI. (.
CtNcINSATI Oct Z. rhe Cubs won their last
game Of the SraSnn here 10 day hy score Of :
20 ; Hits were bunrhed on noWan IN the nrst
inninE. lain stopped the contest In the sKth
inning. The score.
The sun., 1910-10-05
GIANTS SLAUGHTER BOSTONS
MAKE HITS GALORE AND ROLL
up ~ Runs.

Mct:raw's Men Draw Further Away From
tho PittsburEs. Who Are subducd BY
the Cardinals cubs Defeat the Ctn.
cinnati Reds In n Five Inning Game.
The Giants wound up their series with
the Bostons yesterday by hAmmerinE the
bail all over the field and winning by a
score Of u too Incidentally they captured
the series. - games to .. and Increased
their lead over the P,ttsburgs. who we're
beaten by the 81 Iouis Cardinals. 20 -
points Mctiraws men also passed the ooo
percentage mark and are - points behind
tho champion Cubs In flye inning game
which was stopped by rain the cubs defeated
the Cincinnati Reds Ivy a run. The results
New York. ~; BOstOn. o.
The sun., 1910-10-05
Games Scheduled for To-day.

ANUstraS LHs1rE
Nsw Yorh In rhIladelphia BOSTON In Wash
!rz.aa Cleveland In DctrUit uWo EAmesi
NATIONAL LEAorF
IIttsburg In - Louis
The sun., 1910-10-05
YarhtIng Notes.

hester { RurnrtiIs sioop ADV enturrsa has been
istf 40 az Hr-rrsnors ~ Bristol
Ths Fasfern and Jnruthlan Yacht clubs 81
NarbleheAd closed on Monday.
The sun., 1910-10-05
In the ninth Henry struck out Ainsmith, ,
,tting for Otsy. fled 20 Cree and 80 did
ilan The score


Totals ~ ~ - ~ = Totals - ~ y ~ (.
'Ratt~i Tor quinn IN the siEth inning
'Tatt~d for Otey In the ninth innine.
Washinrton. Z" s
NeW \ 0Tk
Runs washington Miian. Suunr1ert0tt. SehAe
fer Henry. Otry New Nnrk Daniels Hemp
htli. Chaae. Knight, Austin. Quinn. Two base
hits-Cunningham. Daniels. knight Three base
The sun., 1910-10-05

rotals. - 40 II o Totals n sHu /,
pittzhurE o.
~ t.o4ts =
The sun., 1910-10-05

/, , Ota, :oa. 7U,a,
for thrre year Nd tTot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16

This sketch shows an artistic
little suit of Manufactured pom
gee. The collar is of blue embroid-
cry, the chemsette has a touch Of
the same embroidery, and the knot
Of ribbon at the breast is also Of
blue.
The hat worn with this costume
is blue satin-covered frame
trimmed with pongee embroidered
in blue, and a band of blue wooden
beads divides the crown from the
hrim
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16

Want to disguise yourself as a
man If you do. you must do more
than put on mems clothes to escape
detection.
The woman who would be man
must pad her waist so that 1t falls
straight down to the hips, like a
mans. Her shoulders must be
padded squarely, to hide the slope
which distinguishes a woman's
form.
She should wear large mems
shoes and pad the toes with cotton.
Because women usually wear high
heels, they are accustomed to walk
ing on the toes and the ball of the
foot only. She must learn to put
down her whole foot and not step
mincingly.
Her hair should be cut off on the
edges, to enable the mans wig to fit
closely. She must bronze her COM
plexion. To look as If she had re-
Gently shaved she must smear gray
pigment on her upper lip and then
rub 1t off. This leaves suggestion
Of shadow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
WOMAN'S DAY
AT THE FAIR

A we'll attended meeting Of Spo-
kane women interested in making
a concerted demonstration in be-
half of the fair sex at the Spokane
Interstate Fair, Tuesday. October
4, which will be known as Women's
Day, is being held this afternoon
at the public library. Almost
every woman's club of any import
ance in the city was represented
at the conference which was called
at the suggestion Of r. H. Cos
grove, secretary and manager of
the fair
Among other things it is pro-
posed to make the men folks take
notice through the medium Of a
huge parade in which will be sew
eraf original floats strongly empha-
sizing woman's position in modern
society.
{ The Spokan Press, Delivered, for
rs Cents Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
be Game amn|
Tbe Gamble
BY Eleanor M. ingram. G

looked around, then back at each
other. Distant cries, increasing
tumult, announced the spreading
panic. Three blocks away flashed
the green-and-gold of the palace
guards as they charged to the
scene, over pavements Uttered
with fallen garments, the contents
Of overturned vehicles, and the We
hicles themselves. The we'll
trained horses of the royal carriage
had stood still, accustomed to pub
lie demonstrations of different
nature but similar violence.
Really Altard exclaimed, on
the verge of laughter. Really,
monseigneur-"
There has been some excite
ment," Stanief assented. will you
go on to the palace and explain to
the Emperor? | am going back to
reassure madame"
Their attendants were creeping
shamefacedly back to their posts,
seeing all was over. The line Of
soldiers swept down upon the car
riage, a very pale officer In COM
mand.
Il will do" said Allard. ANY
thing you want"
If the uproar had been great at
the attack, it trebled as the furious
crowd surged back in search of the
assailant. The guards were
obliged to close around the Regent
to shield him from the frenZied
and historical JOY of the people at
his safety. The slow return to his
home was one continuous ovation,
almost the cheering masses pre-
vented advance.
Long before Stanief reached his
goal, Allard had arrived at the
palace. No less excitement reigned
there. Without need of eXplana-
ton. Allard was hurried to the
Emperor. questioned and congratu-
lated on every side.
He met Adrian in the hall, and
at sight of his messenger, black
ened with smoke, hatless, still pale
with the strain of those perilous
moments, the Emperor sprang for
ward and caught his arm.
"Feodor?" he cried fiercely. his
voice ringing through the lofty
corridors. Speak. speak; where
is Feodor?"
Sire, he has returned to mad
anne the Grand Duchess"
Safe? You are not deceiving
me. he is safe?'
HE is unhurt; he destroyed the
bomb before 1t exploded" Allard
explained incoherently. Ills hands
are cut. no more"
Adrian dropped the others arm
and drew back; for hours Allard
felt the bruise of that feverish
grasp.
ITO madame" he repeated.
Sire. he ordered me to bring an
account of the affair to your I'm
pcrial Majesty. He can be sent
for" Allard suggested eagerly.
catching daring hope from the
apparent emotion.
Adrian favored him with a sa-
ber-keen glance.
"Why should I wish to see him."
he demanded harshly. IF he is un-
injured. very good; we will send
our congratulations You are ex-
hausted Monseir Allard; go to
YOUR apartments and recover your
self. Alisof," he turned upon the
group Of listeners, you will in
form the chief of police that |
shall replace him next week If he
completes this exhibition of inef-
ficiency by letting the assassin es-
cape. And when he captures the
man, he will report to me, not to
the Regent
Scarlet enough now under the
streaks of CRIME. Allard moved
aside TO let him pass. All his self
control could not smother the
blazing Indignation in his gray
eyes. But Adrian brushed past
without regarding him, and went
alone into the room beyond.
(To be continued
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16

high crowned hats much
in his Is with
The piled high with
colored black
hair, hats quite low the head
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. a. they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only
oas way to cure deafness, and that 10 by con-
stitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an
tpf1amed condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachlan Tube When this tube Is innamed
Ing. and when 1t Is entirely closed Deafness 10
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever.
Nine cases out of ten caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition o&
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists. 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
Childrem's Night

Drawers
Tuck the child safely
under cover before put
ting it to bed. That is
easily done by using the
"a II N OIL d" X N | T
NIGHT d r A w + r S.
They are made with feet,
and no matter how rest
less the child is, it is COW
cred and bound to stay so.
The fabric is soft, por-
Gus and elastic; agreeable
to the skin, gives to every
motion and has perfect
ventilation, keeping the
skin in normal condition.
This means health and
comfort for the child and
a sense of security and
satisfaction to the mother,
who is certain the child is
covered and cannot be-
come uncovered.
The garments wash cas-
lily, dry quickly and wear
well.
Prices, SOC and up.
Ask for new, illustrated
"Arnold" catalog.
THE CRESCENT-Sec Floor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16

FADS AND
FANCIEs
NEWS FOR
.pntbta @reps'
letters

Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl of
30. | stay at home and care for
q house of nine rooms without
modern improvements, and do all
the washing and ironing for fam
lily composed of three brothers and
my parents. What salary ought
to get? My mother is good to me,
but close in regard to money af-
fairs. She buys me nice clothes,
but if | ask for a little money | get
a sermon instead There are times
when a girl meets with tempta-
tions. How can one resist?
*. McC-.
A-You ask what salary a girl
should get who does all the house
work at home. You're entitled to
something, undoubtedly, besides
clothes and food. I can't tell how
much. l think you really want to
ask me how to get any salary at
all. l would advise you to strike.
I don't mean to suddenly stop
working at home. But If / were
you, Id get interested in something
outside the home, church work,
charity work, or something like
that. I'd gradually drop little of
the work about the house. Then
I'd explain to the men folks that
they are expecting too much from
both you and your mother. Per
haps they thoughtlessly spend
money which, if the case were
properly shown to them, they
might turn over to you and your
mother for your own personal use
I'd show q little streak of indie
pendence, If l were you.