davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
Effective new-sty1e scarfs and wells.

Beautiful great long scarf is made of fine chiffon. All over it's center are sprinlzled dots in soft shades or black or co1ors and all around it's border is hand some Persian pattern in soft tints. Uses of such a scarf at once apparent; either for walking or. motoring. And it is a charming addition to ones attire,- $3.5O to $5.5O. Fine chiffon veiIs in various tints have quiet-toned Persian border. They are correct size and rich of effect, t,-$3.5O.
 Soft and fine marquisette veils in one hue are given special life and brightness by parallel bands of satin running all around their borders. They are ready in many shades, s,-$2.5O.
 Right aisle,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
Special from united Press,

Louisville, Miss, Sept. 22.-With Swinton Permenter, young white the murder of Jane Sharpe, IS, a spe- ci aIforce of deputies today guard the building to resist an attack from mobs. State troops stand ready to enter Louisville should the court call upon the guard to assume control
 Permenter was brought into Louis vile from Winona, Miss, late last night and his appearance, pal eand trembling was a signal for the mob ilizing at the station of fully LOGO per- sons, the leaders armed with hemp rope. A lynchipg was narrowly avoid ed and only after clash between the deputies and the mob were the depu- ties able to place their prisoner safely in jail. Permenter was taken later into court where hepleaded not gull ty The trial probably will begin this afternoon. Deputies have been sworn to prevent another demonstration dur ing the trial.
 V7arr11er Want AdS i 9.ar,A a XUors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
GIRL MISSING
 MAY HAVE BEEN
 KIDNAPPED
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 New York Sept. 22-Rigid search by the police today failed to develop any trace of the whereabouts of Madeline Devine, a Brooklyn girl who disap- peared yesterday while on her way to court to testify against a man charged with having broken into her home. It is believed members of a. gang to which the man belonged may have kid mapped her. Her father said today that she was warned at the time she would never be permitted to appear in court against the man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
FLORENCE BURNS
 MUST STAND TRIAL

Especial from United Press1
 New York, Sept. 22-After a brief hearing, bail being placed at $5, 900 each, Florence Burns and Edward P Brooks were today held for trial on the charge of working the badger game on Charles W. Hurlburt, 8 New York lawyer. X The defendants waived examination
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
UNCLE JOE" sPURNs
 A VAUDEVILLE OFFER.

FOh, -!s CPIeS CannOn, as He Dis
 cards Telegram Offering Him
 SS,OOO a Week to Do Turn.
 DanviIle. H., Sept. 22.-speaker Cannon is not going to elevate the vaudeville stage for ss,000 a week or any other amount. The Speaker said so himself yesterday afternoon.
 When MT. Cannon returned home Bounty, a telegram dated at Toledo, b. was handed to him. It made him an offer to go on the stage and make D few remarks about the insurgents.
 when The World correspondent asked him yesterday morning where he would make his debut. he said:
 ssOh, -! Somebody is trying to get some free advertising, or some faker is }at work. I did receive a telegram from Toledo yesterday morning, but as it was unsigned I threw it into the waste basket. That's all I know about it.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
WooDMEN OF WORLD.

Park City Camp, Woodmen of the World is planning for a big open meeting and entertainment for the members and their friends, October 6 at their meeting hall. Extensive pre- parations are being made for the event and the program will be one of exceptional quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
VOTING MACHINE COMMITTEES

NAMED BY MAYOR. Mayor Buckingham this morning named Aldermen John M. Griffin, James J. Conlin and Eugene I. Meyer as the committee on voings machines. The committee will have charge of the 1o- cation of the machines during the next election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
Reddisode quilt exhibit will close Friday.

the in hundred of skiu 
 Pattern dworkna upon exhibited bat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
BANK TELLER GOES TO PRISON.

Especial from United Press.) . Boston, Sept. 22-John H. Cullen who was a teller in the Union I1sti- ton For Savings of Boston for many years was sentenced from four to court today He was charged with ern bezzleIn ent which extended over a number of years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
MANcHEsTER's GROWTH.

Washington, Sept. 22-The census bureau this afternoon announced ths H., 7e,063, increase, 13,076, or 21.0 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
RAILROAD MAN IS JAILED.

Frank sperry, a railroad man of two days, and George Gentrys and Joe Moran, boys of Meriden,- were freed on promise to walk home, when the trio were arrajgned for stealing rides on the railroad in the city court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

The Weather-Fair, colder tonight and tomOrrOw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
DIED.

WANT ADS GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

Farmer Want Ads. I Gent Word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
row mars WORLDS RECORD.
Gave 80 Pounds SS MIN Daily ami Pro
duc~d 10 ~ Pounds % Batter.

Urea. April ,. About ;=ssiiy'sSS miles
south ~ this city. near Solsville. COW
has Just disting uisbed herself by smashing
the worlds record IN the amount Of milk
and butter production IN seven day test.
Farmer Eugene Iamunion had q COW
which was producing milk and butter IN
such auantitie- that ~ had 90 milk the
animal four times a day. - Ls took adj
vantage Of a privilege granted by the
state Departnnent Of Agriculture and
caIIssI upon the department for q test ~
the coz the state IN pay oDe-hat ~ the
cost 81 the test and the owner the other
half
A representative ~ the State Depart
rnent and another dairy sharp from the
cornell Agricultural College came to the
farm, and for thirty days they fed the
animal. weighing every ounne or food
given her. a. veil a. every ounce Of milk
and butter she produced. The result
Wa- that the , years ~ months and p
DAYS old COW has zTnashed the worlds
record. not only for production ~ COWS AZ
that age hut ~ the best that a CIV ~
any age has produced.
Ipckhart d MOI No tOi SEE 10 the highly
r.s,s.tis. name ~ this eNtrsnsly practical
.-pW and for seven days shs gave over
eighty poiInds OG milk earh day and pro
sfuCeA - - pounds % butter. The high
est record for this arr OF CIV VS. Tb
F-oInre ~ butter 10 seven days. FaTmsY
ianuniou was offered - SO to-day for
the COW. bat NJ promptly rsfussd u. q. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
VANS INV az HOFFwAN no, So.
ROuIstis and Rsd Gheck victim watts rer
aTrrarh~rOus Frtrad.

Robert Matthias. a SouthernsP
vho was a visitor Co this city last June,
came - New York again lnst week Re
neNing acquaintance. b" dropped into
the Hoffman House on Thursday. Sud
denly he saw ~ thought he saw an ac-
pIaintanCe WIN" "a the previous visit
had got SSDO from hum ~ a roulette game
and tSaO On a worthless check
Matthias -lpp~,i olistIy from the cafe.
lurnps-d into a ,axicah and at the West
Sid" court got Magistrate COTnESn to
issue a warrant for one Charles Dare
lie told the Magistrate that Dare had
taken ham a. a gambling house IN Fifty
second Ssre~t between Broadway and
Eighth avenue With NOD Dare wss
sure they could break the hank az rou-
lette Matthias would put up only $500 49,
~ was agreed that Dare would put up the
rs.<t He wrote put the worthless check
for that Pmount and had Matthias cash
u ~ Matthias lost the whole amount
When Matthias got hack ~ the Hon
man HoII-a with hi- warrant and q police
man on Thursday Dare had gone
Matthias said he d stay there until he came
hack I'm Friday afternoon h. called a
policeman aud pointed ont his man.
The prisoner SAid he was Charles Johnson,
- years old. ~ ?Aa Vest Twentv-third
street. He said he wasn't Dar- and
threatened Matthias with a civil action.
johnson was ATrai gDed before Ma9s-
trate Kernoch.tn IN the West SIDE police
court yesterday charged With violating
ths. p~nal law which makes u mis-
derneanor for a person 10 introduce an
other Co a place for gambling The eN-
aminatlOn was set for next Thursday.
Johnson being held IN $50 hail. which
was Furnished
Matthias is staying at II3 East Twenty
~ 9Th .freat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Guard AND PRISONER FLEE.
i've sSssser- az Vert Adams Wake wreasl
fSr Yreeassn ToGssher.

NEwVoET. r. J.. April 2.-NewpoTt and
the country towns shout a. far a. Fall
River have l'-en AcoaIrsd to-day by Unitssd
States coast aTtillsrymen in search ~
two Non Who ran away from FOrt Adams
yesterday. hut up Co tonight the men
had not b-en captured. The mon are
Prvat" John B~TthrADi. military pris-
over Who was s~rving senteuee for
DISCRETION from FOrt Terry. and Private
John ". Costza of the 10Th Company,
Coa-t Artillery, az Fort Adams. who was
supposed 60 be guarding BeFthram.
\ prisoner aud HE guard escaptng from
q military post together was nsw 10 the
odlcaEs at Fort Adama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
FRA ANGELO REMEDY

Itsa cured thousands Of sufferers fro-, stomach
disorders IN the past forty two yearH. attestei
by thousands Of tesunouiAis dating from iNs
% the present dsi
-FrA Angelo Remedy 20. kindly ss-d me too
~sse> of your very famous stomach cure. u has
certainly been great blessing % me incloaed
you VIII nnd ~ FOR the caNes Kindly send a.
eoon a. convenient ami obiige Mr.. J. Seitk. n
Cottage ave. Mount Vernon. V.
Positively prevents appendicitis. - dose
treatment flour bottless. which = . rurs IN ordi
naTy casr<. srnt by eNprcss prepaid. receipt OF
An Booklet request
Ct SLAVE kOwiS naverSiraw. Y 8 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
'HTRCH CtSE ~ COURT.
Jnstiee Dayton HSIds inst the vest
Tuinster PVesbSterian NaS sell.

Jnstiee Dayton Heltts inst the west.
Bainsteg Presbyterian Mas sell.
" dsc.sion by Supreme Court Justice
DAYTON yesterday - sustained ny the
higher courts the Westminster Presbv-
terrain Church Gill 10 aile % ssll lie prop
eTty IN West T~enty-third street and Use
the proceeds to establish q new church
on Washington Heights in SPITE 81 the
OppOsition Of tho Pra~byterY u New
YORK which has organized n naw church
IN v st Twenty THIRD -trsot aud turned
over The church properly.
Justice Dayton sustained q demurrer
To the suit brought by the Presbytsry
for an injunction restraining the Vest
minister congregation from selling the
property. Hs declared that the prop
erty belongs IA the congregation and
not "a the Presbyterian Church az large.
the religious corporation being ~ntirely
separate from tho temporal OTganiza-
ton holding the property. The Pres-
bytsry will appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
~. O'HsFa's WOW Partsh.

The Rsv. DT. William o'Hars. rector Of
the Roman Catholic Church Of Our Lady
81 Perpetual Hope. Hampstead. L. I.
10 to Be appointed 90 the Passionate o. ths
Church Of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel.
Astoria. L. !. The parrish Of the late Dean
Peter A Walsh The Rev FnoAarirk
Lind. associate rector Of 81. Chaxiaa
Borromeoa church. win prDhahiY. Gino.
cd Dr.. O'HanA at Hsgnpaelaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
MISS CONNOLLY'S SUCCESSOR.
sumusit 20 Pay y Man aSeO . Year Sssrs
man She Got.

SUMMIT. ~ J.. April Miss Louise
Connolly. WHOSE removal - supernt~Od-
ent Of schools cf tIis city stirred the State
ana brought an avalanche ~ protest
upon the hsads Of the Board of Education,
IN 10 bs sBcose1ed by Clinton =. Marsh,
who haa been for the last ten years super
iR.=ndsns IT the schools st North Tona-
wanda. ~ Y One u the reasonm Owen
by the Board 81 Education for removing
Misc Connolly vas that = man jusa ns
efYcirnt A. she vas could BE- secured az q
smaller salary than the y. toO year that
ahe was getting. but the board 10 60 pay
Mr. Marsh - On yteAr.
The hoard has aalvsd lie conaciencs BY
planning 20 eject = saving 81 500 by COM
bining the once of secretary Of the Board
o. Education and secretary 20 tho super-
intandent, these Offices having bean dllod
sspAFatelY heretofore a. . cogs OF q. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Deafness

Mr. Geo " wilson. inventor NJ the
Common S~nse Far DvuRas for Z he re-
lei ~ deafness VIII 10 IN New Work CITY
1T the lmtserial Hotel. 35d and Rroadwav.
April =. :. .. :. = and 0. Inclusive. from
% m toSp m for the purpose Of show
ing and explaining tho merits NJ the
drums =hsch Ehsa n ;s=s are comfort
able and Invisible Examination of the
ears and consultation free " IL b not
convenient 10 call At the hotel. write 20
the home once for free book on Dsafn@.s,
giving full Particular Of the Far Drums.
CBsS@e Oaar~ WILSON gAR WaUN 60.
as Tsa1 1lda-. Lssssvtlis. nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

TbsrS isH movement on the part Of res
idsnss and business men near Red Hook
lane. Brooklyn. to have the lane made a
part Of Pearl street. Of which Il 10 a
continuation. The special COMMITTEES Of
the Beard 81 Aldermen that has 20 do with
the matter II changing the Names OF
strest9 VII % aAhed 20 make this change.
Red HOOK lane troquontly Roas 20 Red
Hook Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
THE WOMAN AFRO THIEF.
Boston DeAIpru Warned - ~ 90 the
watch Tor HeF DrpresiatiSUs.

BOsrON. April ,. Chester !. Campbell
e the Bosom Automobile DeilC,S A,sso-
ciatipn hes sent word to 'n@rnbsrs 10 10
On the lookout Tor the votng woman ami
young man who have been stealing autos
and for whom the police ~ four cities
are looking The ~Onan n described -
teinR from ninetesu 90 tWeuty-one years
old. slightly under the medium heiRhi
SLENDER and graceful. wtth dark hair.
The young man - about tho same age
Mr. Campbell believes that having got
a. far eaai - New York they are Nkely
20 eFy the same gams IN Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
STOMACH TROUBLE

'stsErh ~ IT. ssSEssrs dii.tiSs fSFHis tiSa o.
noniots and acids, ,oair stomach. dyspepsia
and other malignant forms Sf stomach disHcs.
relic ~ ttpmetiAteiy ny thS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Nezv Street Footzvear
Extreme Low Cut Effects

that s well are comfortable and keep their shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

eav Robinson zaw , 4 Hsin1a
.sru mar the D'strct Attorney
. foo The once and got sOns Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Broadway & 10th ST.; sth Ave; 10th ST.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
ALL AROUND
1.-THE .l::EOl~lE|
BY CyntIlia Grey :

When coffee is left over. strain it
from the grounds and set away to
use in the next morning $ coffee, to
flavor custards and creams, or in
cake making.
A good dish of "left-overs", is
made by chopping pieces of meat
adding an equal quantity of soft
bread crumbs, sage, seasoning, n
little milk and beaten egg. Make
them into sausage Shapes and
brown in skillet In a little hot fat.
TO clean boys clothing, wash in
hot suds, using white soap and
plenty of boraX. the quantity de-
pending upon the hardness of the
water. Wiring and rinse in clear
warm water, then again in warm
water. adding little ammonia to
the last rinse. Never place wool
ems in cold water.
To make successful pie crusts,
follow this rule: Two cups flour,
one cup lard, one teaspoon salt. one
half cup water. All ingredients
must be cold.
70 make flannels soft in washing
add a teaspoon of glycerine to the
rinse water.
Clean white felt hats with stale
bread
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
NEWS FOR WOMEN READERS.
Social Gbents iii 5pokat,r

class were to be the guests at a
dinner served by the other.
The gentlemen. beng defeated
by two counts. invited the ladies
to the home of their teacher, Mrs
f. L. Dryer. 0252S Glenwood
street, where they prepared aud
served four course dinner. Mr.
A. c. Raub acted as chef, assisted
by Mr.. Henry Couple and Mr.
Howard Potter as swamper. While
these prepared the menu the other
men entertained the ladies at vari-
Gus games. When all was ready
the head waiter, Mr. Clyde Row
land, invited the ladies to the board
and the remaining men assumed
places on the walters staff. The
table decorations were carnations.
Those present were: The Misses
Alma and Hazel Whitmore. Lila
Hawk, Ethel Huff. Nellie Haworth.
Cleone Ransome, Marie Laselle,
BianCh THOMPSON. Grace Lowell.
Evelyn Aldrich, Lucille Ward. Eva
Raun. Ora Rowland, Ruby Row
land and Alma Baty. Messrs. Coe
Spear, Irwin Kernkamp. Henry
Copple, Edward Hicks. Howard Pot.
ter, Clarence Rowland. Marvin
Thompson, Clyde Rowland, Gaze
Durham, A. c. Raub, J. w. Kohler,
Wesley, Baty, John Aldrich. Floyd
Brewer, class president, and Mrs
F. l.. Dryer, teacher. The only re-
eret is that some members of the
class did not reach the place and
were deprived of the pleasures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

TY EDMUND VINCE COOKE

thought he was a big, big bird, and
so he was He was so big they
called him Bill Taft"
What did he eat?" asked Fizzi-
wig.
Alfalfa" answered Truepenny.
"One day he got hold of some
barley and ate that, and pretty
soon he ran to his mother, and
said. oh, nanny, nanny, got
such tummyache.' And his NAM
ma said, You foolish little six-foot
baby. Now, you'll have to have a
doctor Then the doctor came and
gave him calomel pill rolled up
with something else, and you could
see ii go down his neck all the
way.
About this time, Bill was sur
prised one day to have a man
drive him into three-cornered
pen, and then he was more sur
prised when something slid over
his head SO he couldn't see. Then
some one cut off his wing and tail
( feathers, but it didn't hurt, and the
| feathers weren't very SNOWY, so he
didn't care. A couple of months
after, they drove him into the pen
again and pulled out the ends of
the quilts, and then the new feath-
ers began to sprout. and Bill look
ed pretty good, and the third crop
was prettier still When Bill had
given up half dozen crops OF
plumes he Was the biggest bird on
the place and was old enough to
| have a mate.
Then he and his mate dug a nest
in the ground with theh breast
bones and Mrs. Bill laid an egg.
And then Mr.. Bill ruffled his beau
tiful black and white plumes and
stretched himself up to his full
eight feet and strutted before his
wife and said, Look at me, Mrs.
Bill, look at me. Four hundred
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

Dear Miss Grey: % What CON
clusion has been reached about lit
tie Anna Kellner's disappearance ?
CD What kind of gloves will be
worn this summer? ANXIOUS.
A-D None. It's a mystery. GU
Chamois and silk.
Dear Miss Grey: My girl has a
habit of using the word "bloomin' "
on all occasions. How can | break
her of the habit? INQUIRER.
A.-Tell her what the word really
means.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd Give me the
name and address of an anti-suf-
frage publisher. ca How did Peary
know when he reached the pole
What was the action on the com.
pass? ANXIOUS.
A.-OD The National League for
the Civic Education of Women, of
flee % Madison avenue, New York
city, publishes anti-suffraget pam
phlets and will give you informa-
ton along that line.
(2)-When Peary reached the
north pole. his compass pointed
southwark toward the north mag
netic pole. Without knowing the
distance between the two, he could
not have relied upon his compass
to assure him when he reached the
exact top Of the globe. He prob
ably did compute the distances cor
rectly. though.
Dear Miss Grey: G Should
monographs be worked on both
stockings? And In what color? 90
How long should one wait before
answering friendly letter? STAR.
A.-D On one or both. accord
ing to your own taste. and in any
color preferred. ca A week or ten
days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

Copyright, 1910. by the Author
BY Truepenny.
For a true story, that wasn't
half bad" said Angelimp. Tear
another yard off the same piece,
will you?'
Same kind" asked True.
penny.
Yes. a fact story, Truepenny.
said Angelina. Go ahead"
We'll, then, here's the story of
the other ostrich egg. The big
hen ostrich laid this one on the
ostrich ranch, and she sat ON it
all day, and all the next day. and
the next day, and the next for
seven weeks"
Go on" said Gableoff; shed
starve TO death in seven weeks"
Il said she sat on the egg every
day" replied Truepenny. Every
evening at early supper time the
papa ostrich went on the nest and
stayed till after breakfast time
next morning. In seven weeks
they could see the baby ostrich
inside the shell. Ever notice that
I'm one end of an egg there's a lit
tie empty place? Well, the papa
and mamma ostrich cracked open
this end and yanked the little
ostrich out by his neck. and there
he was. a little huddled-up. rough
looking. gray-looking bird about
as big as a barnyard hen. But
he didn't stay that small long.
He grew about a foot a month, and
that's a-plenty."
Wished I'd grow a foot a
month" said Willibill. There's
some fellers | know of would get
what's comm to EN-"
For awhile the ostrich farmers
kept him in a warm house. then
they let him out every day and
only kept him in at night. When
he was big enough for that. he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
LUNCHEON FOR MISS WHIT
SON.

Charming appointments marked
the affair given this afternoon by
Mrs. r. L. Thompson and Miss
Boyer in compliment of Miss Clara
Whitson.
Sweet peas and roses were used
as decorations and made beautiful
the tables where the dainty lunch
con was served. The remainder
of the afternoon was devoted ia
bridge, tables being arranged for
II guests.
The place cards were hand paint
ed favors of baskets of spring
flowers and bore the names of the
following guests: Miss Whitson
Mrs. Seth Richards, Mrs. Victor
Piolett. Miss Ida Spear. Miss Edith
Brownlee Miss Susan Mason, Miss
Gladys Ham, Miss Annette Oudin
Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Stella
O'Brien and Miss Eleanor WEIGH.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
DANCING PARTY AT GREEN
OUCH HOME

Mrs. w. d. Greenough will en-
terrain this evening at a dancing
party for her little daughter, Mil
dred Greenough.
The occasion is the celebration
of the tenth birthday anniversary
of the young hostess.
The rooms of the spacious home
will be cleared for dancing and
about so friends of Miss Mildred
will be present to enjoy the event.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
JAPANESE MAKE
BEST HUSBANDS,'
II Am Happy Isn't That Enough?" Answer Of White
Girl to Protests of Neighbors Who Have E
I9H pes!oensO

LOS ANGELES, April do the
men of Japan make better hus-
bands than Americans? Are they
kinder to their wives than Ameri-
cans? Do they accord them more
consideration after marriage than
Americans?
Yes.
This is the answer of Mrs. Kat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

not saved her from being ostra-
cized by her sisters because she
crossed the barrier of racial preju-
dice.
The couple have one child-a lit
tie girl. The almond eyes. the
brown skin and the look OF the
Orient has engraved its race mark
upon the child.
MY husband never forgets the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
CHURCH DINNER PARTY.

The gentlemen of the Pilgrim
class of the First United Presby-
terrain church entertained the la
dies at a dinner party last even
Ing given at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. F. l.. Dryer, 0252S
Glenwood street
The party was the result of the
termination Tuesday evening of a
membership adding contest which
began January l between the gen
tlemen and ladies', the terms of
which were that the division Sc
curing the most additions to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

little things that count with a
woman" continued Mrs. Tanigosha
rs she gently rocked the Occident-
Orient baby to and fro.
II would like to know how many
American husbands get up and
build the fire? A few perhaps
there are, but how many. let me
ask, get breakfast? Yet that is
what my husband does. He brings
names just as he did in the days Of
our courtship. | am happy. Ism t
that enough"