davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

made as illustrated or with high neck and
long slaves If two materials are liked the
Ho,1ncA could be Of satin or of velvet and
the upper portion of the skirt of some
thing thinner, and the heavier material
can he used as trimming the blouse. Mar
o,iserte would be handsome combined with
a for1nce and trimming of satin crepe de
chine is beautiful with either satin or vel
vet
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size for the waist will be three
and a half yards q or Il inches wide, two
and three-quarter yards % inches or two
and one-eighth yards a inches. with three
fourrhs ward Of chiffon for the chenisette
norton: for the skirt will be needed eight
and three-1uarter yards q or "a inches vida
seven and one-quarter yards 52 inches or Elk
yards ~ inches wide.
The pattern No. 6.7oS is cut IN sizes 30 to 10
bust measure, and the pattern No s,527 is
c,,. in sizes - to 80 inches waist measure.
Either will be mailed 10 any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern, with bust
and waist measures. distinctly. Address
Pattern Department. New-York Tribune. II
in a hurry for pattern send an extra p
cent stamp and we will mail by letter post
age in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

u.ed without elaboration. though IN the
matter of f11rs this fact seems TO have
aeen lost sight Of Lately.
Ore magnificent gown seen N flith
arenue shop this week vas exceptionally
free from coTaplexity- i was OF a NeiVeI
frocade IN g lovely shade Of blue on q goid
ground and was Of perfectly PLAIN cut
tn Erapire style. with train over TINS
-obe was q long sleeveless coat OF silver
lace which was made by placing over each
sho-lder long piece of lace about tWeiVe
o. fifteen inches wide anc catchlne 'Ae
edges together at intervals at the mack
and under the arms
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
o. Interest TO 6O0men

The artlessness Of frocks for young girls
is very different quality from the stately
simplicity of mature gowns. Youthful
frocks MAJ be really quite fussy and yet
give the impression Of simplicity because
the Ella borations are of kind that appeal
70 unsophisticated minds. Even the sec
ond gown illustrated to-day, although it is
Enthusiastically a young girls model. is quite
a complicated affair compared with the
mature gown that has been described. But
il has no subtle color scheme, since il is
made Of white embroidered net over pale
blue silk The clusters Of roses may recall
quiet walks in country lanes and only
the touches Of fur hint that the wearer has
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Dinner GOWNS that are made of charmeuse'
combined with touches OF velvet as trim
ming are exceedingly smart this season,
and this one. while graceful and attractive.
is very simple This skirt IS hTe-gored
one, with a circular flounce joined to It
beneath the tuck, and in this instance the
tuck has been covered by a band of bias
velvet while applique IS used above The
blouse Is all Of the charmeuse. with r fun
cbemiSette of chiffon The blouse can be
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
SPLENDID SIMPLICITY
Now Made Possible by Fashion
able Rich Fabrics.

Sarne Of the most splendid gowns OF the
season are distinguished by an extreme
simplicity of construction. which is made
7-ossihIe-or perhaps one might say neces-
ta-v-by the richness OF the materials used
Heavy brocades and geld and silver laces'
IKE fine furs. are most impressive when
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

an innocent and childlike craving for some
Of the snlartness of her elders.
Less distinctly Juvenile IS the second
frock shown. II has a foundation Of shot
brown and old rose satin. over which are
two tunics, one of old rose chiffon and an
other Of brown
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

At Pilgrim Church the Rev Freder'ch
Lynch, who Is preaching series OF ser
mons on THE Sins That Menace the city
Tife- will take as his subject tomorrow
rs Not Corruption in Business Threatening
Christianity?
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
PRACTICAL RECIPES.

Another quickly prepared dessert calls
for minced valnuts. mashmallows and
rich cream Cut the marshmallows into
small squares and divide them among the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

The Right Rev. Dr.. Richard Henry Nel,
son. Cosdiutor Bishop of Albany, WIZ
n-each in ST. Paul's Chapel. Columbia un'-
rersity. at p. m. tomorrow An Oh
recital by Frank E. Ward will folio" the
service.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS, UNIQUE. EXCLUSIVE
v,ttI the fncsscriba bic character Of the Real
Paris make. style workmanship ana finish. be
sure 10 visit the exquisite selection Of JAAMES'
TIiaue Paris shop NOW renewed 10 AS 6th Ase.,
L&tseeo 3Sih and Seth.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church.

West End Ave and 9fzt g
.DGAR WHITAE EEE WORK. u D Pastor
p ELWOOD ERICKSON. Assistant
a ul--Ltr. BOOKER = WASHINGTON =
Tusiegse Institute wiT speak
2. m--Dr WORK VIII preach. " inter n
-rr-a--- Il
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
UgiTarsi.V Pass Prsssyterian ghyYef

Cor Of 10th 81. zone block west from Broadway
GEORGE ALEXANDER. .. d. Pastor. Pub
lie worship to-mOrTcw at II A II and 5 p NJ
At the morning service Rev. JOHN 9 Pa AI3ffs
D D. viii preach Al the evening service the
Pastor wiz preach Wednesday evening service
Al n
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

For German bsefcakes equal parts
of chopped beef tcooked) and breadcrumbs
soaked in milk. Add one or two eggs TO
every cupful of the mixture Season
with salt and pepper and little onion.
Form the whole into cakes and fry IL
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

At the Harlem Presbyterian Church Io-
morrow the Rev. DR.. John Lyon Caugaey
will preach in the morning on Ihe Power
of Thought or What to Think About
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
Fish = Little Lower.

5-s ~ -La severe weather this week
=, :. Washington Market are ht5ie
lower +hau last Saturday. with ne eAcep-
sion If veIiow pike. which at % Genus g
-o7nd are exceptionally high Nhi1ei'sil
- = cents A pound. Spanish naekereI aI'o
.--ef-e 81 cents. haIibut also % cents. IlileI
~ sole and sea bass Is cents. yellow percll
: GEMS. cod and haddock = cents ana
eo---s4-e 20 cents = pound Loosters are
g. -e--s > rotIn,3- scallops are 81 cents d
60 s75 harIshelI crabs are . cents a
den.
Butter Drops Temporarily
E- ar a cents a dozen. but butter mas
--opp4d 2 little temporarily. being onlE % %
rs-ts 4 pound. while sweet butter i 20
GEMS
Roasting Chickens Good.
The cost Of al lines OF poultry ana game
-s-,o5,.z N. same Roasting chickens. at
- cents q pound. are very tender Just nov
Meat prices are practically unchanged Win
.-a avrar-iorl Of beef tendeTloln which Is
cents cheaper than last week beii1e o
cents 4 pound Porterhouse steak i -
rar--S ? Mound Sf-loin = cents, top Slrioih
x cents. and flank steak lS cents pound
Ion Of veal Is . cents a pound. ana breast
= cents 2 pound. Racks Of lamb are =
seu-N pouad. legs IS cents. and shoulders
E. cents . pound s. usages are - ana =
ccu-s 2 roIr6. fresh ans are Is cents ana
smoke bans % cents 2 pound. Tongue l.
+ cents 2 roGad-
Ir-5or+ed Vegetables
The principal items ID the vese1alie s'aii7
tn week are the imported varieties
Franca Brussels sprouts. which are OF very
IN c-atit-. ara . cents pound. the local
Er-~r--~ heir-z = cents. French cantioTers
s-e - cents 2 head, caiifornians are -
rents. French artichokes are % cents eacn' :
imported endive is . cents d pound; jap
arese i-rones. classed IS q species OF sweet
potato sre - cents 2 pound Knob ceieTg
IS . cea7s = bunch field salad Is u cents
quar5. snd chive is > cents bUncn Hot
hCuse tomatoes ere - cents pound, fl"'l-
ca let7roes are - csnrS head and egg
plants are % and 81 cents apiece Oyster
pianI IS L cents 2 bunch. celery Is % cents
auneE. spinach Is = cents the haif peck
eS-arole Is = cents q bunch. and chicefy Is
s-so : cents Fancy greetings are ~
cents quart. Egyptisn melons are 81 10 =
eseh. mushrooms are - and 81 cents a
Tn5ud. an rucunlbsrs are % and 10 cents
each Green peas and stTinged beans are
: afitS quart. sweet POTATOES are ~
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
u ptown Prices.

Four Florida oranges sell Tor > cents in
the uptown markets. and five small grape
fruit are also = cents. Baldwin apples are
70 cents q small basket. Newtown pippins
arr - certs = dozen, tangerines are p cents
for sixteen SritzenbAr-s are CO cents g
dozen ard Concord grapes arc > cents a
basket
Caulificwers and red cabhaecs are = cents
head. lettuce are cents q head. beets arc
cents a bunch. potatoes and sweet po-
tatoes are o cents a quart and new car
rots are q cents for three punches. Oyster
oiant IS IL cents q bunch. celery IS L and
- cents a bunch and knob ce1ery is S cents.
Brussels sprouts are ~ cents box. Gran
berries are u cents d quart and spinach
is l. cents q quart.
Veal outlets are e cents veal chops .
cents and shoulders e cents pound. Prime
cuts of rib roast arc - cents pound and
TOR round Tot roast is i cents a pound
Hindauarters of lamb arc IS cents and fore
quarters 10 cents :. pound. Shoulders Of
pork are II cents a pound. pork chops are
4 and % cents a pound and pork tenderloin
is - cents a pound
Tobsters are - cents = pound. hsrdsheL
cr-s hs % cents a dozen and scallops are
n cents a quart. Yellow pike are % cents
mound. wi.itefish aEd striped tass are .
cs,ts so. bass are ~ cents. butterfsh IS
csr,e Sneits - to - cents and cod and
+,..,-nsers n cents a pound
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
c. A. EATON, D. D., Pastor

II A M--''The Glorious E.thus-zs1ns OF the
Christian Life
: p M--'We Must All Appear Before tbs
Judgment Seat OF Christ How II Is Proposed b.
Y arious Peonle Esaana TL-l- -1ra.sl-1r,c
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Cinnamon toast is a Quaker tidbit. Pre-
mare thin slices OF moist fresh toast and
spread them while hot with mixture of
butter and sugar, half and half, with a
shrinking OF cinnamon. Serve very hot.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Nv dFI \
Rev DAVID JAMES BIRREL4I4. d d. Hfots-
ter will preach ar II A. NJ and r NJ
Morning. did Iesus Ever Live
Evening. 1.-The Story or IdGo-'
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Dr. Houghton will preach at the Churcn
of the TRANSPORTATION tomorrow morning
and the preacher In the evening VIII De
the Rev. P Gavan Duffy.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

required number of sherbet glasses. Sprin-
kle with the minced nut meats and crown
each with cream partly whipped The
cream softens the Tnsrshrnal1ovs.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
BRICK CHUR CT

Fifth Avenue and ThIrty-ssveuth Street
Dr. WILF'F,ED T CzFl.N FELL OF the
Labrador Mission. viii preach a. H.
Rev. NORMAN THOMAS al 4.
Bible School and Classes. a-45 A. II
Mfdweek Service. Wednesday. 2 NJ
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF sr.
MI HDTS~

5th Ave. ard 18Th 81.
Rev. MALCOLN JAMES MAC LEG0. Minister,
VIII preach az II A. NJ and T. "
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
Nescs Of fbe MARKETS.

cents 4 quart, new potatoes 15 cents
quart, and new carrots cents a bunch
Apples and Pears.
As II Is tco early yet for the r1idwinter
fancy fruits. apples and pears form the
n.ainstay Of the fruit stalls at the present
time. Jonathan apples are 40 cents a dozen.
winter banana apples are 50 cents dozen.
Newto"n pippins and Spitzenbergs are 70
cents dozen and lady apples are 20 cents
dozen Con7ice pears are 81 % to s. Il
dozen. Easter beauties are q TO 81 80
dozen. AnJou pears are 81 dozen and
= inter Nellis are 50 TO 30 cents a dozen
Florida oranges are 80 10 - cents a dozen
and missions are s. to 81 50 a dozen Tan
gerines are 70 cents 4 dozen. kumquats =
cents a box French fresh figs also % cents
d box. winter berries . cents d box and
stTaw-be1ry pines % cents each. Casa ba
melons are - cents each and alligator pears
are - cents apiece. Grapefruit are Is and
% cents each and ponegranates are q a
dozen. Concord grapes and malagas are q
cents pound. emperors are 50 cents and
NiaGaras % cents a basket, and hothouse
era PES are s. q pound
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway ard 18th street.
PASTOR, /, y, HslDEKas,

II A M--~THE VINE ND TEF
BRANCHES"
3 r. N.-"TEE TRaSsFTGT RATION oE.
THF WHOLE STORY OF TEE SECOND
COMING or CHRf~T 6ETEAIED on
MOUNT TABOR. THE DEYEL At THE
BOTTOM OF THE s1cJ NJ or. TIE
SCENE WHICH FROG fsAIN- HE
NECESSITY FOR TIE COMING OF
CHRIST
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

West End Ave. and afr1 ~
Rev HENRY EVERTSON COBB. . D. Nf1Ss-
ter. viii prsach at II 4. II. and so p. II
At p. N. Special Service Dr. WlLF7F.D
T. GItENFF<I.I4 VII tell of his work IL Laura
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church the pastor, the Rev. Dr. C1eland b.
McAfee. breaches in the morning on Dis
appointments in the Christian Faith"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
FlFTa AVENUE PRESeYTEsias GHu0G
FIFTH AyEguE BAPTIST cEvacH

west fFTtF-SlEtn street
The REV GHARI RS F. 4hfD. ID. d.
viii preach tomorrow morning and cvsu1ug
Services at II and : o clock
Morning Paralysis % the Fsltr~.'
Evering-'-Mary B7ier EDDY Her Life. Tc---
and Influence
BIBLE CLASSES FOR yOTNG NEN AND
YOUNG WOMEN ~ $50 a "
CIT RSH or HE ASCENSION.
Fifth Avenne and Tenth street
Rev Dr. PERCY STICkNET GRANT Fscr---
II A. 1--NoTning Service ard Sermon tRecIor1-
P NJ EveHsouG and Sermon 'TsxffTz
Regis Mr. Harry Rove SheIfsy.
+ M-PeCples s Service. Tr. Grant viii
Preach on Newspapers and Grimes
+ A.-PeOpie's Forum Nr- H F. = For
ter Subject scientific Business Adu1iuistrs-
ton
The Church of the Divine Paternity
Central Park West and 18th street
The Pastor, FRANK OLIVER HALL. n u
Will preach ar II 4. NJ Subj fect.
"tEoaiiue~s Is Profitable"
?. Nj Mon Service in this Church Tf~
Free Synagogue and the Church Of the Messiah
Subject The ChurCh and the Social Crisis
Three bT1ef addresses by Rev Frank Oliver
Hall Rabbi Charles Flsischer. Rev John Haynes
Holmes
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Gems of Literature will be the subject
of an address TO be given by the Rev. Dr.
Allan MacRossie. pastor Of ST James 5
Methodist Episcopal Church. at the Harlem
Young Mems Christian Association to-mor-
row afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Good Society will be the subject Of DR..
George P Eckmans brief discourse to-
morrow evening in ST. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

At the Brick Church tomorrow DR.. VIII
fred T GrenfeH will preach at II o'clock
At vesper service at 4 o'clock Mr- Thomas,
the assistant minister. will preach
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Tomorrow morning at the Lenox Ave
nue. Unitarian Church the Rev. Dr. Merle
St Croix Wright will have as his topic for
sermon The Nightmare View of Life
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

There were 100 persons last week at the
Happy Sunday Evening" at Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Abraham Green
field, a fifteen-year-old violinist from Den
vor. who is studying in New York, will play
At the evening service this week In the
morning Or. Reisner viii preach on Truths
in Christian Science.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


TIE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHIHC2.
ID Ave ana 9Th 81
Rev JOHN @ FACfG, D. d. Nf1'--sFs
will preach at II A " and p "
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

The public is invited to The Advanced
Kew Thought Meeting at II o'clock to-
morrow morning. The subject will be The
Progress of Thought by Mrs Adele
Marie RiQue.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

The Rev. Newell L. Sims has accepted
the pastorate of the Christian Church, at
Edgewa ter. N J, under the direction OF
the Disciples Missionary Union Of New
York. Mr.. Sims is taking postgraduate
studies at Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Dr. Carter pastor of the Madison Ave-
nue. Reformed Church, will discuss tomor-
row morning rs There No Balm in
Gi1ead? With an Application TO the Life
and Teachings Of Mary Baker Eddy"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

A. the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. now worshippng in the Assembly
Hall of the Charities Building. the Rev
DIR. Walter Duncan Buchanan will offieiate
to-nnorro,v al II a. m, when he viii re-
ceive new members and administer the
sacraulent of the Lords Supper. and at
r m. he will preach on Burden Bearing u
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
Butter Drops Temporarily.

IT, s-p a. cents a dozen. but butter has
;. - q ,f--la temporarily. being only s.
- ,o,,,5 while sweet butter is >
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

DR.. J. F. New. the white Bishop Of Bos-
tor. founder of the Neville Church, apostle
of the Neville movement and author of
The Neville Science will speak tomorrow
az II a. m and p. m. on '"rhe Neville Re
ligion," at Elks Hall. DIR. New has written
many books and twice circumnavigated the
globe in the interest of the church which
he Is founding II Is estimated there are
mere than go. 900 followers in all parts of
the world. The church society contem-
plates erecting a church building. which
will be headquarters. in this city. on a lot
now being negotiated for One OF the prfn-
cipal objects of Neville is the unity of
tIIs various orthodox churchsA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
TIE kEMLiFE CHURCH

Dr. = F. NEW, the WINS ,5ishop or Bosrcr-
Apostle Of The Neville and AIthOr The NsEiffs
Science. will speak Sunday II a m and ?. II
at EIks' Hail. Columbus Circle and 59th a.
THE NEVILLE RELIGION Spac.,l
u Al ~ NJ. -.rn-..r
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Miss Sara vray. superintendent OF tae
Eighth Avenue Rescue Mission, Will SPEAK
on Lights and Shadows of City Lie at
the North Presbyterian Church at p. m
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

AT the Collegiate Church or 81 NiCHo' a. a.
the Rev. Malcolm James Mac Deou "4i
preach both morning and evening
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Ceremonies IN commemorauon Oh C''
neIius Berrien Mitchell viii be held III ol-
Marks Church tomorrow under the au-
spices of the Tree Planting ASSOCIATION anu
the Washington Square ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills VIII preach
tomorrow morning on The EVoiution OF
How Christ Makes Men Great.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

At the Old First Presbyterian Church the
Rev. James A. McCague will conduct both
services
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

At the Church Of the Messiah Unitarian
the Rev. John Haynes Holmes VIII preac"
tomorrow at II o'clock on Leo 1olstoy-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

At Carnegie Hall tomorrow morn1ns Dr'
Stephen S. Wise will preach on me
Ethics of Conversions; or. Ought Jews 10
Be Converted?
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

At Christ's Mission the Rev DR.. McGerald
will speak on Rome Arrayed Against the
Bible tomorrow afternoon at $50.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

At the Church Of the Divine Paternity
the Rev. DR.. Frank Oliver Hall will preach
at II a. m on Goodness Is Profitable
At s .. m will be held the fourth of the
Union services between this church, the
Free Synagogue and tho Church Of the
Messiah.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Tomorrow evening Mrs. Helen Temple
Brigham will speak for the Spiritual and
Ethical Society on "Life's Deeper Mean
ings.'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-19
The Old Cook Stove a Sacred Shrine

When Sam Clarke had all his money swept away and
he and his wife left penniless she put her
around his neck and said: cts all right SAM have
cook stove left, and cook"
The little stove Aladdins lamp to them. They
lived happily for several years in poverty
Then Clarke got rich again The old cook stove went to
the junk heap, and their happiness went with it. Mrs.
Clarke is suing for divorce.
Now it doesn't follow that wealth necessarily brings
happiness Lots of people get very well with riches
and banker for
But it does often happen that wealth divides the hus
band from the wife To him it brings absorbing to
her it brings dleness Success is jealous mistress that
often makes forget his wife And if she has moth
ing else to do than worry it, there is apt to be lively
stew of trouble.
Clarke and his wife made their grave mistake when they
threw away the cook stove and went to living in hotels
woman with nothing in the world to do is bound to
discover troubles
Her chances about between invaldsm and di-
Let healthy in the prime of life quit work, and
he goes to the dogs He becomes pessimis cynic,
continual crouch and nuisance The best in the
world cannot please him long. The doors of the divorce
court yawn for him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-19
The Easy Millions

Somebody absorbed nnetyfve millions Of securi-
ties in the single month of November and nearly billion
and quarter far this year They mostly stock
and bond issues of railroad and industrial organizations
enjoying monopoly privileges
Somebody in this country in constant receipt Of
millions. Who is it?
Not the professional and workngmen who do the hard
work of the nation but the of banks and trusts the
protected manufacturers and the big in control of
public utility corporations
These interests welded together into machine
which grnds out profits with mathematical precision day
after day. good times and bad and these profits must be
regularly renvested in securities So money widens
its empire with every passing day.
These millions indeed easy to those who get them,
but they bitter millions to many of those from whom
they regularly sheared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-19
A Cheap Cut of Beef.

WE know this
S a cheap cut be-
cause we made it
ourself, thus say.
ing at least one
item of expense
the artist. Take
It home and try
it on your frying
.rrt, Il
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-19
''You Laugh at Me, Anyhow,
So I'm Going to capitalize
Your Prejudice" Says
Nobleman, Beaten Up by
Papa Kilgallen, Now Re-
hashing His Troubles in
audeville.

II pledge you my word of honor
that when l married my wife I
didn't know whether her father
was worth 10 cents, $40 or a mill
lion. And l didn't care. I loved
her. She loved me. Perhaps the
people Of America cannot under
stand why any one should love me.
but the fact remains that she did.
And we will be reunited as sure as
my name is Jack Beaufort"
So says Count Alexander Albert
van Mourik de Beaufort, Flemish
nobleman, whose marital mishaps
and fistic battles with father-in-
law Kilgallen have resulted in the
counts taking to vaudeville and
moving picture posing for a liveli-
hood.
Hhere's a ready-reference synop-
sis of the Beaufort-Kilgallen ALI
ance, by way of introduction to the
counts tale:
Miss Irma Kilgallen. daughter Of
the multi-millionaire Chicago steel
manufacturer, met the count in
July, 1909, while touring abroad
with her mother. His title isn't
recognized by the Almanac de Gotha
but his winning ways and dashing
courtship won her hand in a few
weeks. They were married in Lon
don. Countess Irma brought Beau
fort and his bulldog Jack home
with her, quartering both on papa.
Frequently quarreling and separat-
ing, their troubles were often aired
in the newspapers. A month ago
a violent scene in the Kilgallen
Chicago home ended with the
countess falling over the balustrade
from the third floor. 80 feet, break
ing legs and arms. Then papa Kill
gallen beat up the count roundly.
Their chauffeur repeated the oper-
alton when the count created a
scene at the hospital, and papa
again pummeled him at Kilgallens
office during an attempted settle
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-19
Bryan, BaLfour and Defeat

They calling Bafour the Bryan of English poll
ties because he has led his party three times to defeat
They want him to go way back and sit down.
Defeat is reproach. 1t is often honorable than
victory. None have failed mseraby than of
the most successful Of various ages because time
has revealed the faty of their standards and the emp
ness of their achievements
Victory might have enhanced Bryan's usefulness, but
certainly defeat did not destroy it, Nor does defeat
destroy the value of man work when he fights for what
he believes is right
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-19
Slams, Jabs, Boosts and
MOST
ANYTHING

SLAMS, JAes, BOOSTS AND ..
Oh, Morgan's run to cover;
Poor Jim Hills dead of fright
Come look at our prize lemon
ledge Edward Douglas White.