davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
DOUBLE COLLISION
(By United Press Leased Wjre)

Wy S'itV0 GCdoCu
SAN FRANCISCO, March H.
Three vessels, including the gun
boat Vicksburg, show the results to-
day of a double collision on the bay
in the night, owing to heavy fog.
The series of accidents occurred
about midnight. The sailing
schooner James of San Francisco,
outward bound, began the trouble.
The little craft was caught in the
grip of the swift tide in Mare Island
channel. Before the vessel could
be controlled she had crashed into
the Vicksburg, at anchor in the
stream.
The navy yard tug Leslie. coming
in answer to whistles for aid,
joined in the mixup and all three
vessels were damaged.
The James was dismantled, the
Leslie's freeboard and superstruc-
ture damaged and the paint was
scraped from the Vicksburg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
AVIATION MEET AT SEATTLE
INV United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SEATTLE, March 12.-The first
aviation meet ever held north of
Portland and west of the Mississippi
river began at 2:15 this afternoon
at the Meadows race track, when
Charles x. Hamilton shot skyWard
in his biplane. The $1,000 people
at the race track, most Of whom
were seeing an aircraft for the first
time in their lives, seemed to go
mad in their excitement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
C0WLES MUST. :
SHOW HAND

When a man sues you for Grim
inal libel it isn't sufficient to set I'D
a simple answer of justification.
Such was the ruling of Judge w.
A. Huneke this morning when he
ordered w. H. Cowles of the
Spokesman-Review to state facts
with the utmost explicitness in
proving justification.
The ruling was made in the case
of r. l.. Dalke, city councilman,
against Cowles for $4,000 dam
ages for libel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
DAY NURSERY
READY TO Open

The day nursery, established nH.
the members of the Woman's club
at lila Third avenue, will be
opened for business Monday. The
ladies who have the matter in hand
still lack few little conveniences
to make the nursery complete and
any donations that will aid in car
ing for the children will be much
appreciated. The women kept open
house at the nursery today and
thankfully received all donations
that were sent or subscriptions ten
dered. :,
The day nursery is intended -
aid poor people who, during work or
shopping hours, have no place to
leave their children. A nurse will
be installed at the home and look
after the children placed in the nur-
sery during the day. In this way.
mothers that are compelled to work
for a living or fathers with wives
dead, who keep house, can be
greatly helped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
Bv United Press Leased Wire

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 12.-
Claiming that John G. A. Leishman,
ambassador to Rome, owes him a
balance of $4,000 for securing a
titled husband for Miss Martha
I eishman, o. E. Bodington has had
his attorneys in Pittsburg place an
attachment on Leishman's bank &C.
count with the Union Trust COM
paDy.
Leishman, who was formerly
president of the Carnegie Steel
company, is very wealthy, and it
is presumed he refused to pay Bod
ington's claim as a matter of prin-
ciple.
Miss Leishman was married to
Count de Gontaut-Biron in 1904.
Bodington alleges Leishman COM
missioned him to make all the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
FRANZ MUELLER DEAD

Professor Franz Mueller, the pio-
neer music teacher of this city, died
at l 80 o'clock this morning at the St.
Luke's hospital. Professor Mueller
had been sick but a week tomorrow
and his death was q shock to his
family and friends. His daughter.
Mrs. Laura Mueller Leedy of Chicago.
arrived in Spokane yesterday and saw
her father before his death.
His wife is an aunt of Margaret
Ellington, the famous actress, now
retired.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
BOY GAINS JUDGMENT,

Earnest Leigh, an IS year old
youth of Sprague, was awarded
judgment for $3.50 against the
Northern Pacific Railroad Co. by
Judge Hinkle. this being the basis
of a settlement between the parties.
While driving across the tracks at
Sprague on February the young
fellow was run down by a train, re-
ceiving injuries which confined him
to his bed for several days. The or
iginal suit was for $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
HOME ENTERED BY BURGLARS

The home of G. c. PLANT. 2S17
Seventeenth avenue, was entered
through the bathroom window
Thursday night or early Friday
morning. The burglars ransacked
the house completely, making away
with a large amount of clothing,
shoes and provisions. A % caliber
rifle was also stolen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
William Ward, the tailor, who is

William Ward, the tailor, who is
charged with assaulting his partner,
George ]. Easter, was released this
morning on 5000 cash bond, put up
by his attorney, Frank j. Marvin.
His trial has been set for Monday
morning. Easter is reported as
slowly recovering at st. Luke's hos
pital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.

When J. c. Holmes, who resides
at S04 Mansfield avenue, went to
his private garage to get his Max
well runabout, he found that it had
been stolen during the night. The
paddock had been picked and the
machine taken without the knowl-
edge of the family.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
THE PYTH|AN GOAT

knights of Pythias will be out in
force tomorrow night at the First
Baptist church to hear a sermon by
the Rev. J. w. Kramer. d. D.. pastor
of the church, on Riding the Pythian
Goat" There will be special music
by the male chorus, including solo
by the well known lady whistler
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
100000 BRIDGE CONTRACT.
lBy United Press Leased Wire)

TACOMA. March IA 100000
contract for concrete bridge work
on the Northern Pacific double
track line between Tenino and
k9lama has been awarded to the
Hurley Mason company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12

A warrant for the arrest of John
McDevitt, charging him with wife
desertion, has been issued. Nc
Dewitt is % years of age and has
been married but a short time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
70, IInitad prees | eased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PITTSBURG, Pa, March IL
Thomas Mex. Laughlin, brother
in-law of President Taft, committed
suicide by shooting himself, ac-
cording to the statement OF the
coroner here today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
SEL-VA-XONE

SEL-vA-ZONE
is the name of the internal Catarrh
Remedy of merit. 1t dissolves the
secretions in the stomach from the
nose and throat and builds up tho
entire system. $1.0O on our guarantee
AEzzzz7z7zMzxNM
sy Ss;fSs VtSSI5o t.0 7s ssSTi ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12

Daily and Sunday Press, 10 cents
week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
ALL IS WELL IN
 THE PHILIPPINES
Secretary Dickinson Tells of Great Progress Made in Edu-
 cation and Judiciary

Washington, Nov. 9.-Secretary Dick inson is at his desk in the War De- partment busily engaged in the prep aration of report upon his trip around the world, with especial refer ence to conditions in the Philippines. This he expects to have ready for sub- mission to the President upon the re- turn of the latter from the Isthmus of Panama.
 The secretary is well pleased with the situation in the Philippines. The people generally, he said, were satis- fled and prosperous. An attempt was made to elicit his views upon the sub 5ect of independence for the archipel- ago. but he made it clear that the matter was one beyond his authority to discuss. The school system was working well and there was an en- couraging development of general education among the younger genera tion.
 The secretary was particularly pleased with the development of the judiciary and he spoke highly of the prisons which he said were worthy of imitation by some of the most advanc- ed countries. The army as a whole was enjoying good health. The sol- diers have learned how to take care Of themselves in the matter of diet and habit of life and they are apparently contented.
 Work on the fortification of Manila harbor is progressing rapidly, the principal point of defense being Cor regidor Island at the entrance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
NEWTOWN,

Mrs. H. N. Tiemann will give a whist at the Library building for the benefit of the library, Tuesday even ing, Nov. 18th. Six handsome prizes will be awarded, three for the gentle men and three for the ladies.
 Mrs. Julia A. Field of Shelton is the guest of her daughter Mrs. H. w. Wright.
 Mrs. H. c. Clarke who has been ill, and under the care of pr. Wales is improving.
 James O'Connell and John Heating attended the funeral of Robert Petit in Shelton Friday.
 Elmer w. F'airchild enjoyed Monday with Danbury friends.
 John Troy of Waterbury was an over Sunday guest of his parents MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Troy of Berk- shire.
 William Donohue of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his parents on Walnut Tree Hill
 Mrs. Ruth Freeman of Indiana, who has been spending a month the guest of MT, and Mrs. Cicero Beardsley, re- turned to her home, Tuesday.
 Miss Margaret Carroll of Zoar is att tending Union Business college in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. H. M. Greenman have been entertaining MT. and Mrs, Frank Mallett of Tashua.
 MT ana MrS. Cicero BedrdSley Of Zoar are entertaining Mrs. Julia Brown and two children of Indiana. John Leavy and Miss Rose Leavy of Bridgeport enjoyed Sunday the guests of their parents MT. and Mrs. T. J. Leavy of Walnut Tree Hill.
 The second team of the Newtown High school will play football with the center school of Bethel on the Fair Grounds, Saturday morning at 1O30 o'clock.
 , James E. Nichols one of Newtown's Rural carriers met with an unfortu- nate accident Tuesday afternoon while feeding a threshing machine at the farm of Arthur Peck, his left hand was caught in the machine and sever ed at the wrist, hanging by a few shreds. MT. Nichols was taken to the office of Dr. Frank J. Gale, where his wounds were dressed and the patient made as comfortable as possible and then was taken to the Bridgeport hos pital through the kindness of s. H. Bullard in the latter's car. MT. and Mrs. Nichols have the sympathy of their many friends in the painful ac- cident and hope for a speedy recov- cry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
National Bank AdvantaQes
N o T ICE

For fOrty-four years we have been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport. Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without noe tdce millions of dollars of money de- posited with us and we continue to receive money subject to depositor's check at siRhf. on which we allow to each account monthly. We solicit eho accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporattoEss and alI who want a bank cccount xnero they can deposit money, checks or draffss and leave it for ono day. one week. ono month or ono year, and draw interest on 1t for any timo 1t Is lett with us: We eivo to the business our careful oersonal attention as the oldest drm of private bankers in this state.
 T. !. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
-Four Reasons Why First
 Mortgage Real Estate
 Loans Are the Safest and

Best Investment.
 i. Because they are not affected by 2. Not affected by condition of the money market.
 3. Not affected by manipulation. 4. If we'll selected they never de- preciate in value.
 Now is the Time to Invest. We offer, subject to sale, the fol- lowing list of Bridgeport Mortgages. Amornt Apuraisal. Rate. Insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
T. L. WATSON & co.
DEOPIE'S SAVINGS | B ANk
Marble Building p2A.o26 MAIN STREET

o2A-o26 MAIN STREET DEPOSITS $5, ,421 CHAOS iSIRPLUS S....... 16S, ,OO0.OO
 Pays FOUR per cent. interest.
 Interest begins first of month foi- lowing deposit. Dividends-January and July. one year.
 SAMUEL w. BALDWIN, President.
 EDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

ladies 30 no: let Italian girls 60 down
street alone
Much money We paw IN deposits: many
feathers "a" carry lack som tn" boss
t".i- u- u vuI dcpr,it siun YOU can TAX"
al IN" feathers Won want Then Mary
and | "" tails mu"h e. oar mothers and
fathers, and they -,v Mays father and
nav father "" viii lend Won each 500
o. pay this d"pu-u. ant "" row have
many hil"s working for va. Mary has
twenty ."lsht working for her. few II
tn"m M h"r shop. hat Wpst Of them take
IA" work home. We know our ladies' very
well We are very careful We do not
give woTN tn ladies w. Ito not know
"" CIV" work only to ladies who have
hcrus"a Tor their hoi~,,-
My father and NJ wrota Co Twenty
"iEuth street and got licHnsr tn do WORK
IN NV house And now | give feathers
to ladies MY who have licenses. MANY.
many lldI"- dr not have tho CartiilCaic.
hat MARY ard az" very particular We
de- rot want o. lose oar feathers II the
a.il"s Wurs without license inspector
'atv com" and take away the feathers
1t u -: much trouble To get license
Very easy. The boss 81 tine house rides
o. twenty eighth street and asks Tor a
hrenSr. They CIV" hum q paper He
writes ON In" paper and the man comes
gnod or auyb,iy -IcN with "A catching
disease Iu Ga" HOUSE. II al thing. are
all right pretty soon "" ge' IN" license.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

grandfAth@r 81 IN" COMPANY comos up
TO HIM rats him on ih" rack and says,
We'll, how ar" you. my h"v''
R.rhAp- Il J. b-ca'l-" th"v had 'u"h
regular Hives THAI the. old I"!Jle '' -
full NJ life. ~ hal, and harry H.tw"' "a
10 aud n "a sunny muTuings they o -
I'll taxing a morning walk. and a. I'M
afternoon. when they nr' not M irg
ona of 'h- .BO litih' khin" ~N,urSI"u-.
they arr taking a srCuud. NOV do nov
inst RTnbs around "A Howe ted m park
and come hou" again, "U' th"v - "Tt
With definite purpose O." .'" d"tnu"
thing and they get ther" with e detsrIuIna-
tion that II reTnar kabl''.
Meals Of course, a. 'v"rvthinE "lss
in their households. are regulated bv tho
one night to the neNt except perhaps
for the celebration 20 a birthday For
birthdays 10 Germany. and ESPECIALLY
IA Bonn ar. extraordinary occasions.
Every summer when the holiday TIM"
set ia they all go IN on "A longer trip.
and those who feel that they cannot
leave the comforts ~ home clos" th'ir
from blinds and pretend that they hnN"
migrated with the REST When they are
all home again they 40 on on hats
and though MANY ~ them are restricted
TO one glass OF vine or even further to
soft drinks they manage to have as
good a time a. any on" on the boat.
81 the youth on board by their jolly good
humor and their funny old Jokes, and
when the genial Germans begin 10 sing
they Join in with more good will than
music IA their voices.
In the winter time they 60 To every
thing ther" + 70 go TO. opera. concerts.
theatre and even the Cinematograph
show long after they can see and hear
eveTything that IL going ON. u is not
lnfreguent that in IN" midst of soul
l. aNaNa.
lnhahtants'of Bonn will say IN his loud~st
tones. b.Cause he dOesn' know the power
Of his own voice. What long pauses
they ho make between the pieces to-
night But tn" others ~ IN" audience
arr, So we'll used Ia the int nrriptions and
we'll trained that they do not move
muscle
Many an ancient citizen attends the
cinemat graph show regularly. h,r usu-
ally b" fakes "A companion ~ explain
what ~ going IN; ia other words, "a
supply him with 'he eyes that are not
hls
All Bonn turns around its whit" haired
citizens. young blood doesn't play the
Part here that II does "lsrW here Any
one desiring "a catch a certain boat or
tram must tai" at least IN" street car
ahead 81 the one on schedul" IN order
~ max" IL. for n a venerable citizen waves
his stick or nice old lady her umbrella
aud the mo'nTman s"es either coming
half "A block away be- waits. and with
several ancient angels blocking the
way - u wonder the cars fail 80 make
schedule. time II il only IN" stranger
that ever dares max" Anv object ion to
'h.S star" - AFFAIRS, for IN" natives are
patient ~ n" hope that the same com
~ids-atiup NAV lsr shown then when they
grow old. aud the conductors know that
they will yet tip FOR their consideration.
II ever any len,-nCy IL shown anywhere
N the German fmplr' about that world
famous -Nar'oteu' sign then IL u toward
~" old cisIy"us ~ Bonn And hat i the
greatest slCu ~ respect and Difference
which any official 81 the Naterland con
show for b" does It at ;he risk of lis
own I.sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

no npuov And Il j, rains and The winter
tim" mo- pay.
poor man. what he clu dp' Ard ""
ar, seven. Ard INV father. mother aud
thr norma tn" grIui'n 't."r
Tho grandmother j. a pictures 40" old
woman with deep rugged lines 10 Ter "lv"
skin. mld.. hy the srIu~htr" and rain 4
th. southern provinces whrr" so" w"tN"d
ont uf doors on her father, place. She
DIS not like America much
-Gu,-i money. good people" ~" snv~.
hut my cutirtFv god AR. utv" AR down
Italy. Bu,. say. the water laughs IN the
BAY. Down in NV country p"nple- cook
ont - doors. maka the wash out q doors.
eat ont uf duor-. ailpr ont 81 dr,r- make
macarnni ont u doors aud the p."pl-
laugh. laugh all IN" time. and W. Use the
hnu-" ia th,. night time O. -ir'.G-
on beer head -r,' wears 90 f|t.E shaw ]
folded after iu.. fashion ~ 'H'' N"ti',l.
tan I"asau'. ard h"r "a--.ug~ a." htg
enough 20 s.TN" A. urt.'..'.'~ f.r 49," baby
ono" NOR" -" emery" IN 30" street.
Nearly every 'i.ri t.us" = a 81. ,'a..
shop. l.ar,ug 't" sign. In Italian q
c.urz" -Nau'"I Vuusn and children
80 work ou feathers al hun.". Steady
vark
Ou... more "" ,l.mbih",'a stars and ,r.'..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Very poor girl sh" not got father. u"
fan ~ "A hpu-. wh-r,. h. work thru. wears
ago.
This Gir IN" work very hard al HON"
tying Slia '..ak- s. N wees. S"me-
tunes her Ii''l' sisters help he. Then
she &C. her working raI."r-. She -'.uG
90 u"r gudmuth"r IN italy for her hur-l
ual"rS ard 'h-n she 60 - tis' B,,ard
.f H,al'h and there they gave her work
Nc pat.rrs
"~n" ~ quick. quick and when tho hnss
shake hard 'ho feathers m" 'VeS they
- not drrV - Ihs boss he XIV" her
Whit. feather every night in i'.sy seas n
and she and her mother they tie -. Late
late they work /. > o'clock and every
week she makes much money. $40. 81?
snmatim~s once SIS. But there are many
children 10 eat. - 20 20 school - have
the Shoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

10y and by Papina make an operation on
the eyes
Again we e. into the street - visit
another hD,u- Iarrn-lll = hours. IL -rrIp .
IuI-lv clean ~ ind....d arr. they all. Her"
nti. tive y.nr-Dld R"-i" holds ~" baby
Whit. mother aud the three oYrldrru tr'.
The plIm-- n" 'upk 81 gravity pu
x ,.i...- face. - uui,.-'urniug one - her
years. tu' -h- f.-'l- Responsible fpr tD-
baby w"Ifar"
Il.r u"'u"r = wing tn" mother j. 20
very -hl'ful wuTt-r H..r fug'r- ar" very
smart = ,.u'l4m"- -ii" Iufa'-- ~ sip e
w,,.n l.t MT SEQ ufu"u nov -ty~ car.
mrlla The f"Ith-r- tu"y 'Uarp. ,r'.tu
Nv mptt"r -n. Vura ia feathers when
they 'r-r N.ylu trr... wars ago E"y'n
cents ar ll..I for uu,' hupt "" then get
Tor wrIlpWug lu" meat v"rt =" = E
-.y"r ,..'rt. lrr "u" knot last v.tr
iv. cent, aud t.t- year three
Ih.u win q -rrIg and FAINT -ni.''.
Pr.'tv -ppu ~" bose 10" CIV" o. u0thirE
t. make ~" feather
When a-,.-I Why d. van not W.T.,
fpr Ann. ~" rIv- live. cents tu Iu.n "
Clru"lli -Iy- Anrr Dulv give % lral .-
49,. know. and the hu-- h.' eIr.. 90, WOW.
",,.rr d,r 10 90" year Arg, It- r.,. -
work. -n.u'f'u"-
-i.r-' wee, ru, boss h" give, u.s. whit
f"llh"r' and my uutu,r AMI tn..-" ,nH
ir"r only NAB" S. a." Nul'" f".lu"r,
thCy pty is-- bs,-Iu-i' th, i,,,-- BE- -tV- they
DO not uuri IN" '.vo4 - much
NV father sorry 40 W"rk Jh" feathers
Pour man. what D." rru dos No work
with tho shovel us dly but many
days he sits IN tho house All tho Sun
DAYS he gets no paw Fourth of July.
holidava and when we make a festa he 4ssn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Our Lastikops Webbing
Has Created New Possibilities in
Corset Making

Our great invention. Tso1iou7
Webbing, "uabl's ~ to produce 'u1 -
d.ytad mr. recruits in concentrating.
LastitopS Webbing H. .prm enough
- give complete support and long
wear. but 'ios',c enough 10 assure
perfect ease ana increased comfort.
n Is the only Ciastir fabric IN cX-
ist.ace that will not "givc OUT and
get "stringy. ~ you tuom all other
cllstics DO; and you'll find that all tn
,mt'c'io1s ~ Lastikops Webbing are
just as unreliable and Disappointing
a. the old elastics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
SALUTATORY

Our leadership in the corset indus
try makes it our duty to promptly
explain our new inventions TO our
world wide clientele.
Every woman knows how little
actual pstcs she finds in the corset
article" on the Women =, page:" but
most women know that everything
in Corsetry that's really new AMI va
liable is GiuGy1 Memo product.
Read the Memo correct R.f-ijrr
every week. Then you n know a..
that Corset Science is doing TO help
you look your best. and be- happy or
siyiish, which mean the SAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
brother. IN the Navy.
From ~ BlusJncFcf

Not long az No mentioned ia" On
ii-' u,ut ,f three brothers m the navy
on the sam" da'" and hat they wcr0 under
6 raining a. Newport Since then tho
Navy Ibcpa -rILeni has issued an orter
{ hat these hrot hers shall nc kep' t1-ct nor
while under training and transferred
to the same ship. Il will IN iniCr"sr iIE
to learn how cong Il will No possible -
keep them together. II has heen noticed
that no Navy iNepartnleni " Eiwavs
willing 20 -'retch point 20 keep
bru' hers togo hs- in tho service or hslD
one 20 reach -rII. IN which near ~ Ia
tive - already serving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

breathing space perfect style and
good Isrih IN combination.
REASON A broad band Of SC-pi-
c'as'ic Lastikops Webbing slants
across each side, following tho nat
uraI curve of the abdomen. ard pro-
yidcs gentle but firm support for the
delicate internal Organs.
Memo Corsets have brought health.
.nmfort and styl,' To millions of stout
women. Our new LastikOps Corset.
SO. $50. will be- blessing % other
millions of their slender sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
TYING OSTRICH FEATHERS
4 CIITPSE or ONT PHiSE OF
~ ~ LITTiE HiLl.

TrerT are NtnA alot wary Ter itNlah'F'
who Are OnIN ~, tut Are In iiu>inr>s
far Themselves. nork of Nimhlr
Fingers provides for BIS Families
-ssh.rn or fate. rc-hars both. do
odd some two years ago that ostrich
mes IN their natural state were not
a,,,ent 10 adorn womcns hats In .
ether manufacturers met. thought.
.,..rlssed and met again. Then presto
rAanea Natures method was improved
iron
Twas found that ostrich feathers could
Do made - fall a. gracefully a. a weeping
willow tree Even the scraGGy ends could
ba,orns things ~ beout" - we'll as 90
commercial value Mlllpwing. IS the
,.,,.,css - called. consists in tying a
..rara,s IA" 20 each shor, fun & an
,.tr.rn plume until At has length AMI
zrare M nuvn - IN" ostrich
~ no particular skin '"vrni defines.
q rrrc~S and rurid'~ ~ rot",~1r~ 10
v-Uowinc ostrich feathers. what Is moro
r.,Ir,' than that this srould h"row" "a
.r,a' hor.' Vprkins trad" CouFr.u.utlv
ANY Italian Numeu apult'd T. tic rllnu-
a, .'ur.r> and contractors for llUrs ami
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Perhaps tho inspector come not again
for who'll. wear mavh"
How much can a LAZY DO. you say
I... .t4.s AMI glr'- a. HON" max a
'..r..r Iu G.v and ha.f They yet
..a.I gsE. N.- s. s. lI "" wi s"'
= - .lI s 90 if1ru '." downtown loss
..~ '.r -t,r, '.t'i,.-. ami W" nav" 'ha
t-5ar" 20 rat. tui 'u. ing -.i" Lust
VS.. Mar '. g. 80 from he iuwutoWn