davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
PLEASE
TELL. ME.
wOMEN'S QUESTIONS
A N s w e r e D B z
Cynthia Grey

Dear Miss Grey: What kind of
food should one eat to rebuild
wornout muscles and nerves?
READER.
A.-For breakfast eat we'll cook
Led cracked wheat, rice or some
|pre-cooked breakfast food, baked
or boiled potato, egg and bread
and butter. For dinner, boiled.
baked, creamed or mashed pOtas
toes, corn, peas or beans, nuts,
bread and butter, light dessert,
such as corn starch pudding, rice
pudding, simple cake and fruit
puddings. For supper have bread
and butter, cereal coffee, fruit
sauce, and if desired nice cream
soup. Chew thoroughly, eat at
regular hours and drink little at
meals. Drink freely of water be-
tween meals.
Dear Miss Grey: Are large
black beaver hats in style? l am
only 10, but I am very much in
love with boy who don't care for
me. Please assist me. DOROTHY.
A.-(DYes. (2) If you are will
ing to follow my advice, the best
way l can assist you is to urge you
to forget all about the boy and
love your dolls. You are but child,
and childhood Is the sweetest time
Of ones life. So I say-play with
your dolls and love them, and be
little girl Just as long as you can.
Dear Miss Grey: My hands are
very red. How can l keep them
white. x. Y. z.
A.-Keep them out of water as
much as possible. Dry them thor
oughly after washing, and dust
them with talcum. Avoid getting
them cold or exposing them to the
wind. Anoint them at night with
cold cream and wear an old pair of
gloves until morning.
Dear Miss Grey: Should one
keep plants in bedrooms?
/ EssIE.
Alt is said by medical authori-
ties that plants thrive on the waste
gases from the lungs and do not de-
prive the air of anything needed by
the occupant.
Dear Miss Grey: How can I
take stains out of an automobile
veil? ANXIOUS.
Alt depends on the nature of
the stain. These wells should be
washable. If soap suds will not re-
move the stain try gasoline. II the
stain is quite bad. send to pro-
fessional cleaner at once without
experimenting.
Dear Miss Grey: When two peo-
pie are eating one piece Of candy is
it proper for the girl or the boy to
take the first bite? p.
ANXIOUS BLONDE.
A.-The rule, ladies first, might
be applied in this as in other cases.
Dear Miss Grey: I have highly
polished dining room table and all
finger marks show plainly. VIII
you kindly tell me what will take
out the marks of the table without
damaging the polish?
Liquid veneer will remove the
marks and the table will still re-
tain its polish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
The Beautiful Hair
of English Women

The long, abundant and glossy
tresses of English women are not
due to hair tOnics and heroic sham
pooling. There Is general belief
over there that the less water put
on the hair, the better 1t is; they
say wetting takes the life out"
and leaves the hair dull. brittle and
colorless.
English women with hair rich in
color, clean and wholesome--and
plenty of it-have told me they at
tribute 1t to dry shampooing two or
three times week. They mix four
ounces Of orris root and sprinkle
tablespoonful of this mixture on
the head, then brush the powder
thoroughly through the hair. They
thus also avoid the danger of
catching cold and the discomfort
that accompanies washing, rinsing
and drying the hair.
This treatment keeps the hair
light, fluffy and lustrous, and is the
only thing l know that will actual
ly produce the growth of hair
Advt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
lAStory forl
lChildren'S|
IPlaytimeI
PRINCE SEAMAN.

Twilight castle stood on hill be.
side the sea. High up in one Of its
lofty towers sat good King Charles,
watching the storm as it dashed the
waves against the rocks. On the
kings knee sat his sweet little
daughter, Princess Rosalind, to
whom he had been telling fairy
stories. He drew her closer to him
as he again looked out the window,
thankful that she was safe on his
knee and not out in such a storm.
AS he looked he saw broken spar
floating on the waves, with child
dashed to it. Quickly he ordered
guards to set out to the rescue, and
when the child was brought ashore
the good king himself was the one
to carry the child to the castle.
The king loved the youth as
his own as the years went by, and
he named him Seaman because he
had come from the sea. Great play
mates did the youth and Rosalind
become.
AS the lad grew older he was
taught all the art of hunting and
warfare. So skilled did he become
that he was by far the best swords
man in the land.
Once in a great battle when the
king was sorely beset by his enc
mics, young Seaman came riding
up and by his wondrous skill hast
lily dispatched the foes. King
Charles was so grateful for this
that he bestowed knightship on
the youth and gave him many lands.
But Seaman declared he wished no
other gift than beautiful Rosalind,
whom he loved dearly. At this her
father rejoiced.
On the day of the wedding, when
all the guests were in the great
banquet hall. the king arose and
holding golden loving up on high,
said: pledge fidelity, all of you. to
Prince Seaman, whom I have this
day appointed heir to rule over my
kingdom"
Long and loud applauded the
guests, for all loved the youth. who,
as years went by, proved to be as
wise and good as King Charles him.
self.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
OutOf tbeWEdOnO


Mussed furs can be made as good
as new in the following manner:
Brush the wrong way of the fur
with a wet hair brush. After hav-
ing dried thoroughly in the open
air, beat on the right side with a
rattan. Then comb the right way
of the fur with a coarse comb.
For a child who is creeping use
the tops of discarded elbow length
kid gloves as stocking protectors.
Slip on the leg over the stocking
and fasten with the stocking. One
pair of gloves makes two sets of
protectors.
In boiling tongues, add three
cloves for each tongue. The flavor
will be found delicious.
The Russian blouse has taken the
place of the plated waist. tt is
shown in cloth and taffeta.
Black is ultra-fashionable. To be
chic, a woman must have touch
of black on her hat, coat or dress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
Skin Sufferers
Doubt Is Removed

Many eczema sufferers have fail
ed SO utterly with salves and otf-
er discoveries" that even the a.
surance of the best physician -
druggist cannot induce them to In
vest another dollar in any remedy.
1t is to these discouraged sui.
ferers in particular that we nov
offer, at only rs cents, trial bot
tie of the accepted standard ecx9
ma remedy. a simple wash of on
of wintergreen, thymol and glycer-
inc. as compounded in d. d. d.
Prescription.
Hundreds of cures have con-
WINGED us and we know you car
prove instantly with the first APP
plication that 1t takes away the
itch at once. Will H. Murgittroyd.
Hillyard Pharmacy, Hillyard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
WHAT IS THE RIGHT AGE

Editor The Press: In a recent
issue of The Press a man stated
that he wished to meet woman
from the age Of 16 to "a years of
age, his object being, as l under
stood, matrimony.
My opinion is that a girl of six
teen, seventeen and often eighteen.
is too young to marry. Girls OF that
age should, If possible. be at school
getting at least general education,
improving and training the intel
lect and mind. The seriousness of
married life is too great for young
girls who are usually fond of a
bright. gay life. We all know that
girls of sixteen and seventeen are
imaginative and inspired with ro-
mantle notions, and do not there
fore, see the graveness of marriage.
Young girls have married In such
a fanciful state of mind and short
time afterward, when the romantic
side of the situation had worn off,
and the seriousness comes In view,
they see that they have acted un-
wisely, but too late does the un-
derstanding dawn upon them. They
become unhappy and long for the
freedom of their girlish lives.
Physically, too, they are not fully
developed and are unfit to bear
the responsibilities of wifehood and
motherhood. Girls should be free
from such cares until they are wo-
men; they should enjoy themselves
and be happy while they may.
Girls, think deeply and seriously
before you decide the question of
your lives. If you are very young,
wait until you are older, and when
the time comes you will be able to
choose more wisely a husband and
will be better prepared to enter in
to the life of a married woman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10

Editor, The Press: have been
reading the column on love and
matrimony and would like to meet
some young man of about twenty
five. dark one preferred. I am a
stenographer of nineteen years, /
have dark hair and brown eyes, am
of jolly disposition and play the
piano extremely we'll. Hoping to
hear from some young man soon, l
remain, MARIE E. WARREN,
General Delivery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
SPOKANE FLORAL PLANS
NOVEL EVENT,

The members of the Spokane
Floral association are planning
most novel and interesting event
for the celebration of Washington's
birthday. which comes this month.
The affair, which will be given at
the home of Mrs. Archie Mcleod,
on South Lincoln street, will be
colonial party, and each lady will
wear colonial costume of the
Martha Washington style.
A 2 o'clock luncheon will be
served and following 1t there will
be Washington guessing contest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
LENTEN SEASON BEGINS.

The Lenten season was evidently
a welcome guest among the society
folks yesterday and from all out
ward appearances the gay young
maids and matrons drifted into the
realms of quietude with a sort of
grim satisfaction. The majority of
the smart set spent Yesterday at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10

If you go often to moving pic
ture shows you are familiar with
this face. The woman is Mrs.
Frank P. Hulett of New York. She
has appeared in some of the most
elaborate moving picture plays ever
produced.
Until the time her daughter was
born Mrs. Hulett was on the stage,
more or less, appearing in some
big productions. She gave up the
stage, however to care for the
baby, but when the moving picture
firms began to seek actresses Mrs.
Hulett found she could do that
work easily, without interfering
with home routine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
LETTERS ON Love
and MATRIMONY'

In conclusion, wish to state thu
the letter written to The Press "
A. H. n. was not unappreciatsd, e.
pecially by the Sincere Maiden,
since she was the subject Of suc1
voiuble commendation, although 4
is rather doubtful IL she deserves
1t.
I wish to thank A. H. r. for hi
cordial praise of my article.
The Sincere Maiden.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
avenue, and the guests will spend
several hours at whist.
& & &

= i i
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.
Mrs. Prayer will meet the Junior
German class of the Woman's club
tomorrow afternoon at 1:45 o'clock
at the Palace store. The Senior
French class will meet with Profess
sor LIE Gras at 2:45 o'clock at the
same place. Miss Matte Wetherill
is chairman.
Mrs. Prayer will meet the Senior
German class at 4 o'clock at the
Palace.
BANQUET At HALL OF DoGES.
About A people were present at
the annual banquet of the Spokane
Printers and Binders association
which was given last evening at
the Hall of the Doges. sas Z
Joseph Borden of the Shaw &
Borden company, a pioneer printer
of this city, was POSTMASTER. and
he called upon several gentlemen
vho made short speeches. A. M
Cole had charge of the arrange
ments of the affair.
& & &
VALENTINE SOCIAL.
The members of the Chapel OF
Light will give valentine social
at the church, 4514 Lincoln street,
Saturday evening, February IL.
There will be a musical and lit
erary program and a free postof-
flee. A lunch will also be served.
Every one is invited to come and
bring their valentines without post
age.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
Social Gbeats in 5pokane

church or in the seclusion of their
own apartments.
Although there have been no an
nouncements of any large affairs,
such as balls, receptions and card
parties, there will doubtless be a
number of pretty, informal affairs
given to break the somberness of
the days of the sackcloth and ashes.
A number of the popular society
maids have formed a social club
and will spend many social even
ings at the various homes during
Lent, while others will busy them
selves with church and charity
functions.
Z 4 &
MISS BAXTER HONOR GUEST
AT SHOWER.
Miss Florence Baxter, whose
marriage to Ross Gallagher takes
place Saturday, February 10, will
be motif for a pretty affair next
Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. N. r.
Walker and Miss Florence Rowles
will entertain at miscellaneous
shower at the home of the former,
Alb Fourth avenue.
The invitation list includes about
25 names.
CARD PARTY POSTPONED.
Mrs. J. F. Ferguson, who had is
sued invitations for a card party to
be given at her home, 1903 First ave-
nue.. last evening, recalled them
and has postponed the affair until
after Lent. This date was cancelled
as yesterday was Ash Wednesday.
Z 4 4
EMERALD CLUB MEETS.
Members of the Emerald club
were guests yesterday afternoon of
Mrs. Pysher at the Pysher resi-
dence, 1904 Ralph avenue.
& = &
SERIES OF AFFAIRS AT HEALD
HOME.
Mrs. c. M. Head is entertaining
at a series of affairs this week at
her home. 1904 Eighth avenue.
The first is being given this after
noon and the guests will divert the
hours to cards and music. The Sec
ond and third of the series will be
given on Friday and Saturday after
moons and the entertainment will
also be music and cards.
4 & &
MRS. GREENOUGH WILL BE
HOSTESS.
Mrs. J. B. Greenough will be
hostess at delightful informal af-
fair Friday evening, when she will
entertain a few friends at cards.
About seven tables will be ar
ranged throughout the rooms of
the Greenough residence. on Eighth
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
FASHIONS

Among the 1910 spring silks, fou-
iards are held in high esteem.
Brocade is much favored for the
hats.
Dots and rings are much en-
ployed in the new foulard designs.
s.
Among the new shades is petunia.
IT is a favorite for street wear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10

The Press. Anyone wishing to in
sert such news should send 1t. sign
ed. to the society editor or tele-
phone 1t before 10 o'clock In the
morniEg.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
Imported Scotch Rugs
ASBESTOS
TABLE MATS

IL OF DISHES and spilled liquids
H cannot injure the top of your
dining table II IL is protected by
one of our asbestos table mats-the
only absolute protection on the
market. They come in all sizes
and fit all tables.
Regular price Sc to 50. according to
size: sale price $3.50 to 1920
Regular price $3.50 to $3.50. extra
leaves .......$1.2O to $500
Second floor, right.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10

ttN home is d
he
should a
is every article in store
mr W
OmeatHn actor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
LACE CURTAINS

NJ ODERATE prices are found In
AVA our lace curtain section. We
have an ample stock in the medium
grades and can supply those GUS
toners who wish dainty laces at
moderate prices. The line includes
Clunys, Aragians. Irish Points.
Brussels. Marie Antoinettes and st.
Calls. Price ......$3.5O to $40
Second floor. right.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
AS to the LINENS

Remnants and short lengths of linen
damasks by the yard, crashes, sheetings,
pillow castings, tubings, waist and suit
ing linens and great assortment of odd
and slightly soiled damask sets, odd nap
kins, doilies, fancy linen pieces of one
kind and another bath and hand towels.
A mammoth collection from which you
may select anything you like at Elk
ACTLY HALF PRICE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
SCREEN SPECIAL

0V1NGGN Ok GOxAA
NPECIAL offer this week in three
~ and four panel screens. silko-
line and cretonne filling: oak and
mahogany frames 5 IL feet high.
Regular price $4.75 and $3.50; sale
price ............$2.75, $500
. Second floor, right.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10
About the Coteoms

Not only are white goods included in
this offering but everything in the way
of colored remnants now in stock, every
fabric shown in the white goods section
will be represented. Many lengths that
are just right for children's garments,
for aprons and shirt waists. Now and
then you can find piece containing
enough for whole dress. Each piece
will be marked with it's length and value
at regular price. You buy it for HALF
PRICE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-10

The social dances at the Colum.
bia Hall are under the auspices of
the Spokane Social club.
Those wishing admission must
obtain invitations of the secretary
at the hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
IN MOCK LEGISLATURE
Players at Law Making in Granite
District Will Discuss Many I'm
portant Questions Tonight.

Students Of the Granite High school
are busy preparing for a session Of
mock legislature TO be held in the as
semblv hall tonight. when many theo-
reticaiiy important problems will be
brought M for legislative action.
The players az law ma king have gone
through all preliminary. procedure,
electing fun Representations and there
Is scarcely member OF the "legisla-
turc who is not hard al work prepar-
ing a bill or two for consideration.
Among these are bills calling for public
utility commissions. bills providing for
legislation on the liquor question and
numerous others dealing with the state
wide problems in which the students
have become interested.
superintendent r. W. Ashton Of the
Granite schools. is conducting the novel
experiment. which ne believes will re-
suit in Installing civic interest and re-
sponsibiltty i'm the citizens tO-he. as
vel as proving an attractive and prac-
teal method OF instruction. Superin-
tendent Ashton has informed the state
superintendent office Of his plans.
where they have been we'll received.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

afternoon at her home in First ave
nue..
The regular monthly meeting OF the
W. G. r. L. will be held this afternoon
at 2.30 O'Clock at the home OF Mrs
\. H. Wright. IS r street
Mr.. and Mrs Jackson G. McChrystal
have returned from a several months
stay in Philadelphia. and viii soon
close their home and, with their chill
dreu 60 to southern California for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Clark left Sunday
FOR an extended stay in southern Cali
fornia.
AIR and Airs. r. u. Miller and
daughter. MaUde. have returned from
a trip around the world. having left
last February with the salt Lake party
on the Clark's cruise. They are FOR
the present with d.. aud Mrs. r. W.
Whitney in First avenue.
= =
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Overhead will re-
turn tomorrow from three weeks
trim 60 Arizona. New Mexico and Cali
fornia.
Willard stephens. who is attending
Knox college. Galesburg. III. will come
To- salt Lake to spend the holidays
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank
p. stephens.
= = s.
Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Kiser and young
son have returned from n months
visit in California.
x -
Mrs. Daniel Kirby of Boise. Idaho. is
the guest Of Miss Colburne at Rowland
Hall. where her daughter. Miss Annie
Kirby. is a member OF the senior
class.
=
a son was born Tuesday TO Mrs
Theodore Baldwin. wife Of Captain
Baldwin OF Governors island. Mrs.
Baldwin is the guest OF her sister. Miss
Katherine Judge. in the city.
Miss Violet Whitworth will return
today Co her home. after several weeks
spent az Holy Cross hospital
=
Joseph GcOghcgan of this city is
registered at Hotel Vendome. san Jose.
Cal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
SHEEPMEN ARE SUED
Five Firms In Utah County Made De-
fcndaHts In Action brought by
American Fork Hank

Five Utah county sheep firms. made
defendants in an action brought by the
Bank OF American Fork to collect on a
loan. filed answers yesterday i'm the
district court. denying i'm general al
legations OF the plaintiff.
The defense includes the firms of
Jensen n COddingtOn. Chrystal Broth
ers. Price Brothers. X. Jones 4 Sons.
and Coleman q Clotworthy.
They all pooled together. according
10 the answers. to construct "a brid ge
across the Green river near the juno
ton OF the White river to facilitate the
handling Of their flocks to and from
the winter grazing grounds. 4 flood
swept the bridge away and Jensen. one
OF the defendants. was authorized 20
draw on the others equally to recon
struct It, Through some misunder-
standing the money is said to have
been drawn from the bank in the form
OF a loan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF HOTEL
Mrs. DeIIan Donaldson Ac-
cuSed of Making GunpIay
on ChambermaidS.

Theft Of the Midland hotel at the
point Of a gun Is charged against Del
ian Donaldson In a damage suit filed
by Elizabeth Ehler In the district court
yesterday She and all her tenants were
Forced onto the street and the entire
motel with its thirty rooms and fur
torce December and has been held
since that time. complains Mrs. Ehler.
presumably on "A lien. which Mrs. Eh-
Ter claims to have been falsely found
ed, Mrs. Donaldson entered the hotel
on the day mentioned. accompanied by
a man who claimed TO be an officer
FIRST by trickery. says the complaint
she obtained possession of the lease
and then drawing a gun. forced the
cham bermaids to deliver the KEYS Il
the rooms and proceeded to rOut Out
all tenants. including the erstwhils
prOprietress.
BY reason OF the act she was dam
aged TO the extent OF $500 and so
per day for each day since December
;. Mrs. Ehler claims
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
High School Notes

The equipment races for the first
year cadets viii be run tonight Com
panN - rs now I'm the lead for the tro-
pug CUP which will be presented. to
the winners at the end Of the wear.
foltics seems to have taken hold 81
some OF the high school students vas-
terdaN and some important DoIiffca1
matters were discussed. In Mr.. Travis
history class the message OF President
latt was discussed and in the senior
English class Harold Herrick gave n
talk on Socialism"
The junior dance tonight promises 10
DC one OF the best OF the wear. The
committee has been working hard 70
make ~ success. No bows who do
not ABSTAIN from the use OF tobacco
Wnlle on the school premises viii he
permitted e." attend the dance
The executive committee Of the sa-
NOR class held a meeting vesterda, y
noon and decided to select coIors FOR
the Red and Black" dance. which viii
be the next high school dance OF the
year. '
The High School orchestra has been
Rracticing under the direction OF Mr.
Lobel and he thinks that they win no
able to play at the next High School
dance.
There will be a meeting OF the ath-
letic directors in the office TODAY q [
noon TO vote on financial matters and
70 decide just what are the duties of
the managers OF the athletic teams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
University Notes

The entire chapel hour will be given
60 the students for an assembly to-
day. Several important matters are
coming up for consideration. first of
which Is the matter OF student gov
eminent Several committee reports
are TO be submitted.
The Dramatic club left this morning
for Provo. where 10 viii present The
Professors Love Affair" for the first
time this year. SprinEville viii DE
played SATURDAY. night. The cast OF
thirteen players. Miss Babcock Harold
Goff and Manager Whitmeyer consti-
tute the party.
@. r. Bepath addressed the Engi-
neers' society at the weekly meeting
yesterday afternoon.
The engineers entertain this after
noon at matinee dance In the mems
gymnasium. In the evening the pre-
paratory students viii hold their am
nual darce.