davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
TikING INDIA M BITS.
something About . ReIigiOus society os
the PUN Iab the Nrya somaJ.

F.u'. the oAt Op hron'cff
hing on" v"ry quickly learns IN India
- d" take n IN bits The political move
Mon ~ Bengal. bombay and the Punjah
presents differences of methud and outlook
vhirh must influence conclusions about
Indian naiionnli-m n subject Of particular
b interest - The pres@ut moment
Lahore - the capttsl NJ the PunJab.
and tn" entire 81 it, political activities
! Here one meets among leaders ISipgt
I;si. ana among organizations IN" Arva
soma Moreover ~ In the PunIab the
Iiindu and the Nohsmmed1n practically
bilAuor each her II IL IN the PunJab
chat one IAN bsst understand The diflcu!-
les hicn mu-' b~Ser nationalist move
weni 10 Iudin when one has zone around
the viva soma school and college ~
he morning under the guidance OF the
soma l~,d"r- interviewed IN" reception
committee 81 the Indian national congress
~ the afternoon dinsd With the Noslem
Islgus M ~. evening and Oiled ~ The
iut-r-ii,-- srr interviews vtth British
prl',pl- rr" h"R - 20 understand fhe
trtri.l'r p B Ihore q rur'Ih roiiiics
IN" cent?" 80 spur"" o. VtInIah 1"-
iivi''.- - 'r' viva SONS and - prom
suuda r,H-r b- GT-i 81 an Understood
Nv me Nuglo indian o0l'tHl- u - regarded
~ - rpliIs,,l pIov as zp'f~ty Mi, h has
~"rre ,.u't cod and ybt,h uuTzus- -
waN .rit. ,1a.- ~ d"' 'ii ''mnr'z-
siousr- 1ud deputy ,omm,--JDu"-s di-'rir
nlurtsf-a'.- .rlie,'nr- md rCl"rmrn re-
gard To- Wv r- = s@dt'iou- rtglnisatiOn
aut iudi. ir. ..'.f- have be"u known 10 he
made qgs|rs u.'u -piPir On he ground
thar o. ur'uueri f" tbt- so'i"rv and
thsy '.t' ."an hurud over ia Keep ne
u.,.. BE-. D.. fH. NpFs I0sHd prstChtuE
~ do. .u.- 80 Nr.r b~- M rpfOre
come 80 .nr-r. .. .rsrif '.,.v- '.ut-d ~ 10
gIor,tus go ir" .t,| H .sc,r,. 49, fribt-
Iutipr- % no. ~ I..ulpsiz 10
eve, uf ITO .i|nl 'v-.' o. appraiz
Tor supgpr. ,DF 49, ureuFuHr- v men Roy are
arrested I'D .|" iHr a. q fats Dls' ~
the me- innocent ,.rH inrp ,ts ha rdH
The Ava 80 o. ~ purely religions
.0stcts sd vas minded 80 carry on me
teachings OF 50 U. teNa..ld SaTssvEfi
csi.i.-.. o. gsnsrartUf. 10 iltHdU religious
life Eovu ~ i.gt ~. So ut d.ed IA isS7
In n se.ltrrt,s or tvo he tesrhtnE We di.
reCtrd fOwt-d uursiaE ilindr rcli zion hack
"a the pr.rrf' ~ tho NCdfa The Worship
81 IDOLS sd d"reriorated ne hindu and
had led Obj e.. manner 81 ~Cciai Evils The
rate 81 caste should be broken. early mar
IA CO. sHeulo he ended education in &c
roTdanCs 18th rl4ssiCsl Hindu me'hod
should ~ given TO fie people In this
there vas no'hinN new " wis one pari
81 that charac erisiic revival Of the ancient .
wsys which is going on IN India to-day. /
india - returning 20 herasif throuEh the
a. q doctrine. Part - his revelation vas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

Hthere were not 80 many new Giuseppes
hvas and Solomons pushing ahead from
the swarminR blocks Of the citys con
gesied districts To take the places Of those
who were pass~d onward TO business ar
college last May the members ~ the
special committees Of the school boa ri
would not be sitting In one long executive
session after another these days search.
ing continually FOR ways and means
The people who live cat on the op-n
prairie- in the Middle West and whose
children sit IN Glasses " fifteen ar fvPaty
M the district school oannu, appreciate
what tremendous machine for education
New York possesses nor how difilCrlt u
- tn keep thu machine gesrd up 10
constantly increasing demand "n It,
al 'rgis~
Figures ,-li -omsth.ng. hut they cannot
III the story a well 40 the daily morning
spectacle oi tha children fioCk,ng through
every street m every horough nf no ave
bound Tor the "choolS u - workable
migration According ~ the reports
submitted at a meeting NJ the Board ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

Arrangements were aiso made for IA"
occupation ~ eight room, IA th" building
a. go N,~i twentieth street a. an auueA
20 I'D Washington lrv'lE Nigh School.
which has teen hur ;iUg ~ limits Or
years and wnoe" r.d b 'adad cIr.- "rs-"ntlV
acfi"V' 4 ~ tho thought cur" 90" grant
ing by ~. Burri II E-'imai" and ipprr-
t'o1mc1t ui money enough ." uulld a
new nigh school building
Last torn u suc u Co;nrr'ra - 'hn
board Investigated tho question 81 n"
yyp-s.h'ii'r 81 change. "a tltc ullucr.'I.nS
~ 4t'fnys m nsr school buildings vhlcl
would rIuti7e IA" vacancies "a the upper
zrta..f and the over ruvdNd rooms ~
the lpw.- grades The committee reese
tore! t.Cf 80 oppoS"t ia any departure
from thr G.~nnn standard size u class
rooms hut e found thai ~ grades A 70
az inclusive throughout the Guy there
w., son cNcOg- s,'tirRs But hose
excess s,tt.n can only be- made avail
abla by tn" iLrrrlse Of part tim" rlass".
and last Nav ths-r were 20 ~ children
who were forced 10 attend part time
cIassas far too EreIt q number ~ the
opinion ~ the hoard
One II The nov feature, ~ the school
course TINS W AZ - an ~ Iffhifi' VI NiAitU
IN. BOARD u Education has great cont
deuCa This - the nos trade school for
rirls AZ poo East Twenty thIri street
which OPENS wish accommodations for
sDo pupih Every girl who has been in
attendance upon one ~ the city's schools
for ~ - Years - tn a good -"'ort Tor schol-
arshtp and Who - over ~ - eligible fuI
attend tncs y. this new -cnool
T.re the g.rl pup,ls ~lll ~ taught
drpSsmakIng sewing FOR children fitting
from models the making Il swimming
and gymnasium suits and ~ women's
and IN dtrrn uni"rwelr. ~" school
- de- ,sn.-l 80 III them for eXpert SvrK
anu under ne amendment 81 the CITY
Charter especially designed q" PERM
n. practio" The wares turned out by N"
pupils will ue sold and the money Will
revert - the 'nud for the -upport of the
schuoi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

money a. onca and demanded again 10
see the president This was in Masss-
chusctts He admitted her to his ONCE
read he letter and said:
He IL quite right. The proper Invest .
nent fo- you j. 10 gilt edged bonds and
prior lien mort gage SeC,Irities.
-hIt | dom know What they are. she
exclaimed IN desperation. cor how 20 find
them never saw anything Rilt edged
but book And what does prior lien
mean
The old man recognized tina, he had on
his hands the education Of a real novice.
Ne undertoo H. He talked an hour.
N the end ~ that time she summed nv
he situation IN This wise.
L shall bIy whatever you say
She did. and The money was invested
~ securities which Yield n regular Income
~ SSfsI a year and which are regarded a.
emine ntly -afe
Herr is = legacy saved intact -ayp h.
Worid'S Wort Not dollar Of 10 got away
II 7he keeps 10 he clstS-es of securities
now in the fund she will enjoy for her
lifetime an income % about $500 q year
and " I'll have The fund intart : q hand down
- somebody "lsc Bat IL " too rare a
case I think hat II y no "Ne gRera' ion
- say ha; more than half rho small legs-
cie~ given TO unprotected woman IN thus
country 70 wrong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

suit the lady. who said she was sure Of her
living IN good times. What worried her
was the had ones.
A banking house whose name shs got
from a church paper sent her volumes Of
mall Il was all about three splendid
companies. They were the wonders OF the
age. They made nece-saries Of life. and
they made them 80 easily and cheaplv that
they were certainly going tn turn the old
world UPSIDE down.
She vas fascinated She had heard 81
such thngz Her fln-t impulse vas to buy
n lot 81 the stocks of each and sit down 10
enjoy the plet horic wealth that was sure
To come along in good time.
But she was cautious lady Of the NeN
England type, and determined To make no
mistakes She heard ~ great financial
publication in New York which gave al
vice about ..uch matters She wrote to u
and received a -hor' but careful reply
The editor, while declining to make any
specific recon mendatIons. warned her 10
he very very careful We talked Of sound
finance ~ -undOuhtei liens. 81 gilt
edge bonds. 81 savings hank standard,
~ prior lien mort gage She read the
letter m n soTr ut a dare. Finally she
lacked out the one phrase that meant
sonnet hing to her. saving hank. and
determined To follow y mp
She took the letter To the savings bank
which had not wanted To take all her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

sure ia l., safe aud conservative.
An uncle 20 whom she wrote - pl.,d
az great length tie advised her 10 split
It up. putting half ~ II into real estate At
hcm- aud the rest into 'hc sto, OF four
mining companies which he named
They were all stocks we'll known on IN"
Boston markr' and All paid dividends.
Tn" rrV~uIr undo THIS plaL would
h. more than teO0 wear Under the
clergyman piau - would b. "nlN sS'n
She wondered why m" church school
was ~ Stingv
4 second COUSIN a New England maiden
lady. refused TO go into details with re 70
gard to the whole fund hun urged her Ia
give a tenth Of II TO the Lord hLt with
out specifying The name Of the earthly
depository
An rid,rIv IA -. VINO had peeu close
friend NJ nor father and aho lived N
Boston named her iisr W cottonmIii
stocks representing riantS " most ~
which she had heard. The income he
eNy planned would be very high m good
times as much a, - cun vear In had
times II might he very how That didn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
CASH AND THE WOMAN.
One sG the Sew Gases In which TheS were
Net SoOn Parted.

New England woman. young. poor,
with no immediate family. unexpectedly
received a legacy ~ SlOODO. She didn
know anything about investing money
because she had never had any to invest.
First she took u to savings bank.
which declined to handle - much at
once Theh she put Il into a national
bank while sha could look about fo~ a
chance to make that legacy work. Bong
in search OF an honest man, and being n
woman. she went tn her clergyman
Tn" clerical gentle man was right there
with the advice. According to the World =
Work for which magazine she finally
wrote tho story Of her experience the
minister lost no time in urging her To
buy income bonds If boys school Of
which hn was trustee and which had
only recently determined To raise money
for an extension
lie talked Of nothing else. She prom
sed. hut wanted time To get some more
disinterested advice from other sources.
The Clergyman war little hurt. hut he
hoped that IN the end she would he quite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

Ed.csurn as; Ju.a each morn q s57 3s1
children joined ms prpc7-1sor and now
'rpf. ar" ""7!.v -I'sD mo- 90 vol the
aurnba~
luc I.rRE. ,t.~ ar-Suraur" n the
-ruo,Is O.. D-nAj ~ N"s N,rl la-' May Wa
u. 2cS a. 49, as .H tally ~ rage
A. .'.uarro OIL. ~ 1es ,,-i ~ var before
" seat tr" 'vrra ruqir"r 49,, wear thcrs
N"r ~ %" 'S.Lu.rS 't tie - cont '-rr,
unry IS nov H"-k- 'h'.. % .hr rAW "
.uTrp 't".i rrhito N,'upI '"i a. nth - oct
u'4~IrN,ng .. a. nuu- lIi tuu~r 3D. the
second half u o." rac.u''' nump'e'..,.
Pablo school 49, ~ -. Dol, O1h .ud
lance streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

that the Aryan was the chosen p~opl" the
Nedas the chosen gospel India the chosen
land. Au-tere. independent. dognattC and
puTitanical was his character and ne I'm
parted those qualities 10 Ms followers
You meet them therefore today IN LAHORE
their capital city. dOur and determined
ready 20 sacrifice and he sacrificed. propa
Randist- Of an accomplished order They
are opposed TO the Mohhmmedans. they are
opposed To the Christians they attack both
Ihev ASK no favors from the Government 4.
they do nothing about the V"randss of
commissioner Their one thought - n
rOnvert indtA 10 heir views
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
An ARMY OF 100000 PUPILS
;OpD uORE ~ JHF rIlS
~ HOOIS THtN IIST ~ W.

rsurr, ThaI show the TrrmeRdou, rHSk
at the school B"ard ~ PROV LiInE Nc-
concentrations for NJ Trade school
. Tor ttrl> NrN Frarrh ThI> Wear.
Ngt" ali vt I'd" ,"gs "' New York
o.. - lr.. '.v.teiu hr" 70. action and a.
..rrr.r wears ih"r' - much nor' Rrist
..,r NJ. ulG clu Hc"umn"dr u" Even
70 t'l". '.., IS. '.,nls H1N' hreu ~ utern-
g. rrrf.... ,eseS Thc executive heads are
..- r-G.nuruR To- ind the-n-slN.', ana To
.-.tm,'" bots many ur the nearly 7u". ~
gui'- r',"si 'ng schooling cav W. &C
,r'rinriIiri lu the crowded buildings
." ho" rssrv will haN" to 60 "n part
...r' schedule
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
WHEN LOVE IS I'M DOUBT
pv MARJoRle 0nAv.

Young girls love IL beautiful thing
tragedies could be avefted TINS
realized. 60
declaring heSe - BE-
parental authority fpdos
wit the affections
her. this fanced tragedy
meaning and
than sster-not ht
kinds Of love- each beautiful IN ~ Way
dream Of young 0 soe
associated with thou0he ~
qualities that make the married
brings responsibility and should De entso
understanding
The girl s neither wise nor
spiritually mentally physically TO shoulder -
love-? Yes with the fairy spun
Of her imagination.
who the role the lay nsure
lay at ALL but rather TIE DIT
the fancied object Of her wofsh
whom reckIessy dssgardng the W.M
marriage, TO voev
shmeng veil Of fancy rent bsfsso
standing all uncompfon
truth. God pity her, them!
little girl go divine thing IN tt
has Of heaven than Of
OF sweet reverent worship
ready voets apD
the Of fullnent Ct
ah this time short Make the most OF It, Let -
hood exquisite perfect God
them in innocent heart
with love- with beauty, whyuNs
has said with swe
image reflected in anothers eyes,
loving pluck the TIT
knowledge until God working through His agents. Fir
and Nature, has made ready for It, sS8#
There believe mistake apple would d0uDto
given Butshe wouldn1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
|AStory for
|Childrens'|
|Playtime|
A FAIRY STONE.

Betty and Bobby had been very
naughty children. They had broken
a doll, pulled kitty's tail and even
hit good dog Tinker with stick.
AS punishment, their mama sent
them up to the attic for the after
noon. They didn't like this, SO they
slipped quietly down the stairs
when no one was about and ran out
to play in the meadow.
The two culprits gathered daisies
till they grew tired. Then, seeing
a large stone nearby, they sat down
to rest. But, strange to relate, no
sooner were they seated on it than
the stone-for 1t was a fairy stone
began to grow higher and higher
right up into the air. Betty and
Bobby were too frightened to jump,
and it grew way up to the clouds
SO fast that they had to hold on
tight. The white, fleecy clouds
were soon all about them, and
there on top of one cloud was the
dolly they had broken, and sitting
beside her was the kitty whose tail
they had pulled.
Meow" said the cat. "You hurt
me and treated me unkindly. You
hurt the dolly, too, and you shall
be punished"
Immediately the clouds were COW
cred with many cats and dolls, each
throwing something at the two
naughty children, who dared not
even move for fear they would fall
off the stone"
ooh, please, cats and dolls, don't
throw anything more at us. We
will be good and never hurt you
again." pleaded the children. And
all at once the cats and dolls dis
appeared.
But there on another cloud right
beside them stood Tinker, who
barked, "You hit me with a stick
when had done nothing wrong.
Hi, dogs, we will punish them!"
Straightway appeared all kinds Of
big and little dogs, each carrying a
whip, with which they beat the
children till they cried for mercy,
when suddenly they, too, vanished.
All at once the fairy stone began
to go down till they were in the
meadow again. You may be sure
that afterward both Betty and
Bobby were very kind to dumb ami
mails and even were careful not to
break the dollies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
SERMONS FOR WOMEN

your fidelity to religion butt for his
jokes, who does not yet honor you
for that faith.
1t Is to him your glory. 1t makes
him worship you as nearer God.
From a woman who has lost her
faith he turns aside. There is not
profane infidel of the street who
does not take off his hat to the
faith of his mother. When he has
no religion of his own, it is his
boast that his mother was woman
Of faith.
WOMAN's FAITH Is DOUBLE
This faith of woman is a double
faith--faith in man because of faith
in God. / have seen the abused
wife of some miserable drunkard
abide by the wreck when even the
rats had deserted, she yet believing
that by Gods grace he would
weather the storm. In the pres
ence of such the world cries: 20,
woman, great is thy faith"
Hold to your faith. 1t is your
lamp-the light for your life and
your glory 10 OtnerS.
g"Goeth not out by night"
The test of lamp is the night.
The faith of the ideal woman goeth
not out by night. Monica believed
in her son Augustine, prodigal
though he was. Her woman's faith
believed the child of so many
prayers could not be lost. "Her
lamp went not out by night" Per-
haps you are passing dark way.
The winds of doubt are bowling
about the candle of your trust. The
shadows of unbelief press down
upon your Pickering faith. Your
lamp Is going out by night. You
are missing the path of the ideal
woman. Where shall you turn
Whence shall you buy oil? How
shall you trim the wick?
REMEMBER THESE THINGS
THEN
Remember the quiet hour.
Remember the word of God.
Remember the place of prayer.
"The entrance of Thy word
giveth light" Every morning give
God chance. ASK and We shall
receive"
May the lamp Of your lie he the
light of faith, and may it be said
of you, as the wise men said of this
ancient ideal woman: Her lamp
goeth not out by night"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
BY REV. HENRY S. BROWN

Proverbs, xxi, 49,: Her lamp
goeth not out by night.
The wise man is giving us his
description of the ideal woman. 1t
has been mans ideal of woman for
5000 years, and l think will serve
for years to come. Let us medi-
tate on the phrase, Her lamp
goeth not out by night" as mean
ing that no darkness Is dense
enough to extinguish the light of
her faith.
"Her lamp"
What is woman's lamp? What
Is the light that will lead her when
the darkness makes man blind? 1t
is womans faith. 1t Is her faith
that has always been her glory. 1t
was her faith that impressed Jesus.
To a woman He said: Great is thy
faith"
SHE MUST NOT be sKEPTicAL
A woman becomes unwomanly
who tries to extinguish it. A skepti-
cal woman, woman who does not
believe, is a monstrosity. There is
not man who smiles at feminine
credulity-as he calls it--whO finds
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
LETTERS ON LOVE
and MATRIMONY

Editor The Press-I have re-
Gently became interested in your
Love and Matrimony column. I
believe it is good thing, as it will
help respectable gentlemen to find
a good wife and vice versa, but to
the truly good and honest l would
warn them to look out for grafterst
in the love and matrimony business
as we'll as in any other business
Now l like Elsa's description in
The Press of February IA. / have
none of those disagreeable habits
she speaks of. l am looking for a,
good, honest, Industrious woman
for a wife. What would my chances,
be if I were to give my description,
thus? l am a fair looking chap
dark complexion, blue eyes, height
five feet IL inches, weigh 152
pounds, age 35, neat in dress, by
trade machinist and carpenter; am
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN OR STOMACH GAS

food, Headaches, Dizziness Or SKI
Stomach, and besides, what you 60
will not ferment and poison 20
breath with nauseous odors. Al
these symptoms resulting from =
sour, out Of order stomach o.
dyspepsia are generally relievs4
five minutes after taking . nttIo
Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get =
50-cent case Of Pape's Diapeps1n
now, and you will always 60 to tho
table with a hearty appetite. an1
what you eat will taste good. -
cause your stomach and intestinGg
will be clean and fresh. and you
will know there are not going -
be any more bad nights and misoe-
able days for you. They freshnm
you and make you feel Hike life r.
worth living. .s.a -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

When woman's hair is, In
healthy condition, it Is supposed to
grow about eight inches year, and
the life of a single hair is from two
to six years. Thus old hair Is con-
stantly being replaced by new, and
it is obvious that there is some fall
ing of the hair every day.
Yet many women frequently fail
to note that this natural change Is
going on constantly; and because
the hair comes out with brush and
comb, they complain of failing
hair" and interchange views on the
subject of tonics.
Most scalps have a certain hair
habit; they develop fixed amount
of hair annually. The amount is
determined by conditions OF health,
and probably by inherited tenden-
cies. Thus one woman will have
an enormous amount of hair from
youth to age, while another lives in
fear of badness. The first has her
hair thinned out regularly; the Sec
ond vainly spends her days and dol
lars to outwit nature.
When by artificial means the
hair Is stimulated, the increased
growth continues only while the
treatment lasts; hair so developed
Is weak. brittle and short lived.
And there is no quick process of
making the hair grow. Most hair
tonics are valuable not because
they feed" the hair. but because
they contain a medicant which
stimulates the scalp as a mustard
plaster does the skin. Brushing
the hair. or massaging the scalp
accomplishes the same end. But
incorrect brushing with the thin
edge Of the brush, twist and a
jerk, often supposed to be means
of promoting the circulation. rakes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

The question as to how long you
are going to continue q sufferer
from Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out
of-order stomach is merely mat
ter of how soon you begin taking
some Diapepsin.
If your Stomach IL lacking In
digestive power, why not help the
stomach to do its work, not with
drastic drugs, but reinforce
ment Of digestive agents, such as
are naturally at work In the stom
ach.
People with weak stomachs
should take little Diapepsin oc-
casionally, and there will be no
more Indigestion, no feeling like
a lump of lead in the stomach. no
heartburn. Sour risings, Gas on
Stomach OF Belching Of undigested
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
LETTERS HELD AT
THE PRESS OFFICE

There are letters of love and
matrimony held at The Press office
for the following:
p. Z, Jack of All Trades, Butcher,
Jack, Number 35. G. R. ]. AZ, Num-
Der IS, Dixie Widow, Mrs. r. ",
Fannie A., Mrs. A. Widow, Miss
Hazel Brown, Veritas, Mrs. 8. H. s.,
A. Widow, A Working Woman, jolly
Brown Eyed Widow, G. H., Miss A.
Brunette, Miss LOWE 20, Widow 38,
The Real King, Widow, Mrs. B.,
Honest Widow, Widow True Blue,
Mrs. L. T. M.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

holding 800 acre homestead at
present; habits, use $25 to $50 a
month for face creams, perfumes,
powders, plumes, rats, hair dress
ing, manicuring, massage, etc. Am
an incessant gum chewer, walk
streets and flirt, out nights to
clubs, dances and theaters till 2
a. m. Box 251, Sturgis, So. Oak.
Editor The Press-I have been
reading the Love and Matrimony
column in your paper and would
like to correspond with the one
that signs himself "A Laborer.
Think l can prove to him that all
women are not looking for just
money. Am fat and past 40, but
good looking; am fair complicated.
Want a husband that Is the oppo-
site, except in age; won't take just
anybody, must give references. Ad-
dress l.. E. S., Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

Dear Miss Grey-To settle a dis
pute will you kindly inform me If
year at the time of the creation
of the world or soon after was of
the same length of time as a year
at the present time. 8. s.
At the time of the creation of
the world, or shortly after, the
people did not measure time by
years. They measured time only
by seventies or days. A year was
an indefinite period.
Dear Miss Grey-When Waiting
are the feet supposed to be togeth-
err on the second or third count?
E. A. p.
The feet should be together on
the third count when Waiting.