davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-04
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, January Seattle: Receipts
estimated at 10000; steady. Steers.
sos; cows, s3.5o@5.5o; heifers, $40
@6; bulls, s3.50@S.75; calves, $3@s.5o;
stockers. $3.75@5.5O.
Hogs: Receipts. estimated at $4,000;
10@15c higher. Choice heavy, $4,000
SOS; butchers, 1885 q s.65; light mixed,
$S35@S45; choice light s8.45@S.50;
packing, $S.50@8.55; pigs, $7.50@8.3C;
bulk of sales, sS.35@s.55.
Sheep: Receipts. estimated at 10000;
strong. Sheep, s425@6; lambs, $4,000
S.S5; yearlings, $5.25@8I5.
ST. Louis, January 3.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 5000, including 5000 Texans;
market steady. Native shipping and ex-
port steers. $6.75@7.40; dressed beef
and butcher steers, $5.so@s.5o; can
ners, $2.15@2.SC; bulls, $3@4.50; calves,
$625@8.75; Texas and Indian steers,
$3.50@475; cows and heifers, $2.70S
450.
Hogs: Receipts, 500: market 5@1oc
higher. Pigs and lights. $6.25@s.40:
packers, $3.50 $50. butchers and best
heavies, sS.40@S.60.
Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market strong.
Native muttons, $4.25@ 5.75; lambs,
$3.50 $50; culls and bucks, $3.50@6;
stockers. $3.25@4.
Kansas City, January s.-Cattle:
Receipts, 11.000, including 800 south
erns; market for steers strong to loo
higher COWS strong to 1Oc higher.
Choice export and dressed beef steers,
$6@7.50; fair to good, $4.S0@6; stock
ers, 1925 $50; southern steers, $40
6; southern cows, $2.7504.30.
Hogs: Receipts, 1000; market So DC
higher. Top, $s.45; bulk of sales, $685.
@S.4o; heavy, $S.35@s.45; packers and
b 4 q n q n. s--NxA - =,
pigs. $6@7.5o.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; market 100
15c higher. Western lambs, $3.50; west
ern yearlings, $6.50@7.60; weathers,
$5.25@5.75; ewes, $4.75@5.s5; stock
ers and feeders, $3.25@5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-04
ARTESIAN HOTEL
LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA

L. A. M'LEAN, Prep.
This hotel IL under new management.
has been thor oughly renovated. and
newly furnished. Everything drst-
clans and up-to-date. Travelling public
and water drinkers patronage s0lics
tied. Rates $500 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-04
NAVAL Storee.

Savannah. Ga, January 3.-Turpentine
arm. 56l4c; sales. IA; receipts. A7; ship
ments, 40. Rosin firm; sales, 96l: re-
ceipts, 1889; shipments, 1885: stock, 49,
s16. Quote: B. 81; D. Moz6; r. ek15: r.
h.l5; q, 34.173404.ac; H. $4at; !. A5s; X.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-04
Coffee Market.

New York. January 3.-Coffee futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to
an advance of points in response to
the early gain of half franc In Havre
and improved during the day on scatter
ing bull support. Offerings were light,
having been exhausted apparently by
pre-hoiiday trade and the market ruled
generally firm In spite of further ad-
vance of u franc In Havre and reports
Of a strong spot situation. The close
was STEADY with a net advance Of 10 to Is
points.
Sales were reported of 14750 bags. in
GLIDING January at 6.s0Ds .S5c; February,
g. SOC; March, IS. 90dD7c; May, TOT .1oc: July,
81. 1907. 2oc September. ST. 1901. Zoe; Decem-
Der, $7.1007 .15c. Y
Spots steady; No. Rios 1-1ec: No.
Santos, &c. Mild quiet Cordova. 9011Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-04
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

net receipts. 1884 gross receipts, r.
S74; stock. 174,297; exports to the con-
tinent, 1888; coastwise, 1915.
New Orleans-Quiet; middling, 15%c:
net receipts, 713; gross receipts, 713;
sales, 1898; stock, 175,167; exports to
the continent, 1912.
Mobile-Quiet; middling, 151sc; net
receipts. 2573; gross receipts, 1878;
sales. 500; stock, 53.142 coastwise
1925.
Savannah-Quiet middling, 15hc
net receipts, 1245; gross receipts, 1245;
| sales. 1884; stock, 1os,211; coastwise
S73.
Charleston-Quiet middling, 15Ac;
net receipts, los; gross receipts, 105
stock, 1881; coastwise, 1855.
Wilmington-Quiet; middling, 15Ac;
| net receipts, SIS; gross receipts, $50
stock 21,906.
Norfolk-Quiet; middling. 15&c; net
receipts. 1922; gross receipts, 1922;
1893.
Baltimore-Nomina1; middling, 15Kc:
stock. 1928; coastwise, $500.
New York-Quiet: middlng, 16.1Cc
gross receipts, 1882; sales, 25,S00;
stock. 15s,47S.
Boston--Quiet; middling, 16.1oc;
gross receipts, 2120; exports to the con-
tinent, 106.
Philadelphia Steady; middlins,
1880 gross receipts. s67 stock, 1922;
exports to the continent, 500.
Jacksonville-Net receipts, 81; gross
receipts. 81; coastwise, 81.
Total today, at all ports Net, 19,405;
exports to the continent, 5101; stock,
7S4,105.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 49,
403 exports to Great Britain, 1881;
to the continent, 24,254.
Total since September /, at all ports:
Net, 5102,790; exports to Great Britain,
1.Ss5,155 to France. 1881; to the con-
tinent 1.559,S25; to Japan, 25.7ls to
Mexico, 1885.
Interior Movement.
Houston--Steady; middling, 15%c;
net receipts, 15.4S1; gross receipts. 49,
ADJ shipments, 12,097; sales, 1915;
stock, l17,464.
Augusta-steady; middling. 15Nc;
net receipts, So; gross receipts, SO I;
sales, 1856; stock, 71,20l.
Memphis--Firm; middling, 1850; net
receipts, IT'S; gross receipts, S241:
shipments, 311s; sales 1850 stock,
211,046.
st. Louis--steady; middlng, 1910:
gross receipts. 1874; shipments, 1874,
STOCK, 45,Vlf.
Cincinnati-(Two days.; net re-
ceipts, $685. gross receipts, 666; ship
ments, EOS; stock. 11.227.
Little Rock-Quiet; (two days) ;
middling. 15Ac; net receipts, 1850;
gross receipts, 1850; shipments, $50;
stock. 56.304.
Louisville-Firm; middling, 15Mc.
Total today--Net receipts, 1888;
gross receipts, 22,S55 shipments, 20,975;
sales. 4301; stock, 510,257.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans January 3.-Spot cotton
quiet but Arm, unchanged; middling 15%c.
Sales on the spot 110 bales: to ar
rive, 1875.
Futures opened barely steady Is to 10
points down on a lower Liverpool flu
ture market than due. Selling was gen.
eral around the nrst call and prices at
their lowest we're 10 to 21 points down.
Fresh buying for long account met the
decline and during the greater part of
the session the market stood about 10
points down. Little strength was shown
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-04
St. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, January s.-Wheat Higher
track No. red cash, 81. 3od1 .So1s; No
hard, $114@1 II; May, A.13@f 1871; July,
81 .1o1&.
Corn: Higher: Track No. cash. CSC; No.
white, 64c; May. 661h966ssc; July 66etc
oats: Higher; Track No. 2 cash, $40
4s1hc: No. 2 white, 471ac; May. $3.50;
July, 43c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-04
Metal Market,

New York, January 3.-The market for
standard copper on the New York metal
exchange was easy. No sales reported.
Closing: Spot and January, 3.871a61
1921; February, March and April, $13. 10
G13.70.
The London metal market closed easy
with spot quoted at Eel 13c Sd and fu-
lures at aS 13s Cd. Local dealers quote
lake copper at $13.75114; electrolytic at
$13. 50Q1375, and casting at $1325@q360.
The production of copper In the Unit
ed states for the year 1909 according to
the United States geological survey was
499, ols tons of 2240 pounds. Total exports
of copper from the United States for
the Calendar year exclusive Of southern
and Pacific ports for December were 301 :.
657 tons against 290,243 last year.
Tin was weak with spot and January
qouted at $33@33. 371h; February at $3.1O
@S350; March and April at $33.121zp33. 621z.
The English market was lower with spot
closing at 2151 and futures at &153 S..
Lead closed quiet with spot quoted at
$4671kQD4 TN New York and at $4.e5 asked
East St. Louis. The London market was
unchanged at f13 lis Sd.
Spelter closed quiet with spot quoted
at $61O@S. 30 New York. and at $s.05D
$40 East st. Louis. The London mar
ket was unchanged at 22S 2s Cd.
Iron was higher at 51s 411d for C1eve-
land warrants In London. The local mar
ket was unchanged. No. 1 foundry north
ern. $1s.75@19.25 No. 2, $1s.5o@1s No.
southern and No. southern soft, $3.50
@19.25 "a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-04
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo-, January 5.-Wheat:
MAY, 81. 07s4 sellers; July, 1854 bid. Corn,
May s5ssc sellers; July, 65Ac bid
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-04

Money on Call.
New York, january s.-Money on call
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05

This is the first photograph of "real Chanticeer hat
New York milliners Rostands play given
devised Of feathers that looked like rooser
and placed them hats but in Paris the real Chandelier
hat became one of the seasons fashions
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
By A. M. Perkerson.

II am an entertainer" explained
the visitor, nervously twirling his
hat. He was rather pale and there
were lines of fatigue on his face.
"My work is at chautauquas and
private homes. Until this trouble
7 have lived very even, pleasant
life"
The professor nodded, 60 on"
"The first of my. symptoms was
an unaccountable exhaustion.
would wake utterly worn out. 1t
was exactly as though l had slept
none during the night. My limbs
would be stiff and would ache DULY,
any any sort of action would be an
effort.
"The second was faces in my
dreams. Every night, for the past
month, a crowd of new faces has
passed before my eyes. Then l be-
gan to meet these faces in broad
day on the street. knew posi-
lively | had never seen these peo-
pie except in my dreams, yet they
speak to me. A week ago / was
stopped by a kindly looking old
gentleman whose face I had been
particularly attracted to, and he
| ehatted to me for several minutes.
There was one face have never
met. 1t is with me continually in
my dreams. 1t seems to be direct
ing me-"
The professor leaned over eager.
ly. Can you describe it?"
Eyes, easily. The eyes are black.
They are large and sharp. They
seem to dart into one. The hair is
| black. The cheek bones are high,
the face is thin, the lips are thin
and usually compressed"
The professor leaned back with
a sigh of satisfaction. What is
your address, Mr.. Alman?"
The visitor gave a number on
| a quiet side street.
Il want you to go to bed at
eleven sharp, sir" directed the pro-
fessor. II think this can be solved"
He walked up and down the
| room several times musingly, his
| hands behind his back. From a
bookshelf he took down a ponder
GUS, dusty tome and opened 1t
to a chapter on telepathy.
|
1t was IL o'clock as the professor
turned into a side street and walked
for two blocks. He stopped oppo.
site a brick house and stood lean
ing against telegraph pole. He
waited for almost an hour. A man
came out of the house. At the cor
per he passed under an electric
light, and the professor recognized
his visitor of the afternoon. A
block away the man was jointed by
a companion, whom the professor
noted had thin face and unusual
black eyes.
1t was 10 o'clock; the sun shone
in brightly to where the professor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
LOVE MADNESS
AS EXPRESSED
IN JEALOUSY

Men seldom care rap about
women who are crazy about them.
They like to be crazy themselves
once in while. They admire a
woman who loves to hand them a
frosty glance or who stamps her
foot occasionally.
One of the worst forms of love
madness is jealousy. 1t is also one
Of the most humiliating, belittling
and pride wrecking of the emotions.
1t is frightful thing for a
woman to be obliged to admit, even
to herself, that she is jealous of her
husband. In that confession she ex-
presses a belief that some other
woman has greater powers of fas-
cination that she has.
A man tires more quickly of a
woman who hangs around every
moment and Iavishes upon him con-
tinuaI attention than he does Of one
who keeps better control Of her af-
fections, and also worries him a
little by making him wonder how
fond of him she really is-if she
really cares for him at all.
Everybody gets tired of every
body else once in while, and these
are moments when it is a good
thing to lock oneself in room and
go through a mental examination.
Gather together a little self con-
troll and instead of dwelling on
those things that make you miser-
able. try to find out just what they
teach.
While 1t may be impossible to
keep cheerful when suffering from
some forms of love madness, it is
possible to hide ones uncheerful-
ness by getting away from other
people.
A long, doleful face is enough to
strange love and take away the
good spirits of a dozen people be-
sides. 1t isn't fair to look miserable
and rob other people of their light
heartedness.
Keep sweet, keep CHEEKY, keep
brave.
Follow the advice of the photog-
rapher. who always insists upon his
victims looking pleasant, no matter
how they feel.
1t is the onlv way to conquer the
worst forms of the love madness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
The Strange Sleep
Evening Story for the F amnily Circle

sat reading. There was hasty
knock at the door. 1t was thrust
open.
Good morning, Mr.. Alman," said
the professor, pleasantly.
He leaned over and pressed the
tips of his fingers together. You
have had an unsual experience, sir.
Quite new among the queer cases l
have known. The solution was not
difficult. however, after following
you last night"
The visitor looked at him blankly.
The professor gave quiet smile.
About two months ago, sir, a
young man who is a psychologist
came to this city,. He speculated
In stocks and ran short of money.
At the time he was most pressed
for funds he CHANGED to see an
entertainment you gave. I should
explain that he has discovered
something new-new, at least to
me; telepathic hypnotism. He put
IL into practical use at your ex
pense. One night while you slept
he brought you under his hypnotic
control, though he was miles away
in another quarter Of the city. He
made you meet him and took you tC
a private home, where he caused
you to give an entertainment, fol
which he received the money. Fol
the past month he has been contin
uing this nightly. The face yot
saw were those Of the people whom
you entertained while under hi!
hypnotic influence.
I'VE had a little chat this morn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
CABBAGE Loaf.

. of bread and remove the
. crusts. scoop out the insides,
. leaving case, having its
. walls three-fourths of an inch
. in thickness, then fry In deep
. fat. Take off the outside
. wilted leaves from a firm,
. small cabbage and cut In
. quarters, removing the tough
. stalk, then cut in thin slices.
= Soak in cold water 10 min
= utes, drain and cook in an un-
. covered vessel in boiling salt
. ed water, to which is added
. one-fourth of a teaspoon of
. soda. If there is some spare
. milk on hand, try cooking in
. one-half milk and one-half wa
. ter, as It improves 1t. When
. the cabbage is tender, drain
. thoroughly and season gener-
. ously with butter, salt and pep
. per. Fill the box (of bread
. with the cabbage and sprinkle
. with mixture of bread
. crumbs and grated cheese, u.s.
. ing "a of a cupful of crumbs
. and IA of a cupful of cheese.
. Put in a pan or dish and let
. stand In the oven until the
. cheese has melted. and garnish
. with points or cutlet-shaped
. pieces OF bread saturated in
. butter and parsley.
. Drowned potatoes.
Noz1 Js,,x~-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
SIMPLE LINES
I'm GARMENTS
FOR SUMMER

There's going to be a rage this
summer for peasant" fashions.
Dresses. coats and even underwear
are cut on peasant ines-other-
wise straight and simple.
The vogue for blue and black In
combination just now almost
amounts to a craze. A new blue
has been brought out called the
black-blue. 1t is not navy, but
Is more of dark purplish blue
black.
Chiffon, gauze velvet and ribbon
are now all found with MORE sur
face, and sometimes lace carries
the ripping water mark. All these
are being lavishly used by dress
makers.
The black satin stock Is the lat
est cry in neckwear, but to be ex-
tremely smart 1t must have a turn
over or frill at the top; cuffs
matching the stock also have frills.
Net Of all kinds, from tuIle to
heavy fish net, is the rage of the
season, and must be made up over
satin, a princess of this being ex-
cellent to build the outer fabric
upon.
A growing fad is for running q
bias seam across the coat from the
collar bone under the rever to the
hem back of the knees. It is a
marked seam, in the French fash
ion, with the welt ON the outside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05

Drowned potatoes.
Peel medium sized potatoes.
place In q dripping pan. Add
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
WOMAN WITH PUNCH
REPELS WASHER DUO

DENVER, March 1.-Two Boul
der students, William Christian and
Irving Soloman. caught tartar al
18th and fremont when they tried
to force their attention upon q
Capitol Hill woman.
In response to their good even
ing sister," she turned and gave
one Of them a right-handed wallor
on the Jaw and was devoting her
attention to a trimming of the 9th
er when Patrolman Madsen step
ped in as referee. He awarded the
decision to the woman and march
ed the young men to the patrol
wagon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
Social Ghents III 5pokane

motif for number of smart af-
fairs during her visit in this city as
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick
w. Dewart. Mrs. Wilson leaves to-
day for her home in the east. She
has charming personality and has
made many friends during her stay
in Spokane.
SPOKANE FLORAL WILL MEET.
Mrs. j. w. ellison, president of
the Spokane Floral association, will
receive the members of the club
next Tuesday afternoon at her
apartments in the Kuhn block. This
will be the regular monthly bust
ness meeting.
RECEPTION DAY AT FORT
WRIGHT.
The ladies of Fort Wright are
continuing to keep Friday as their
reception day. A number of guests
from the city were received yester-
day and enjoyed an informal after
noon visiting among the various
homes at the fort.
& 4 Z
MRS. DUBOIS is HONOR GUEST.
Complimentary to Mrs. H. D. Du-
Bots, who leaves shortly for the
east, Mrs. Bedford Brown enter
tanned last evening at her residence
on South billiard street. ONLY a
few of the intimate friends of the
hostess were present for the occa-
sion.
Ernest Foster was pleasantly sur
prised last evening by a number of
his friends at his home, 967 High
land avenue.
The guests spent a most enjoy
able evening with music and games.
Mr.. H. Krebs sang several solos and
was accompanied by Miss Maude
Tomlinson. " e. Olson entertained
the guests with q number of recita-
tions.
At late hour refreshments were
served to those present. who were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster, Ella
Krebs, Nellie Jones, Clio Bartlett,
Maude Tomlinson, Susie Johnson,
Pearl Gasaway, Flo Gasaway, Alma
Larson, Maude Bradley, Lertye Det-
amore, frankie Kanaly, Lee Ham
mond, Ada Hardy, Harry Krebs, Err
nest Foster. Harry Foster Jack
Young, Charles Savage. Frank Saw
age, Arthur Meyers, Clinton Harris,
Sanford Coleman, Patrick Gordon,
Ray Metz, Albert Ruhl, Will Ruhl,
Archie Huggard, Vernon Olson, Earl
Hay and William Sadesk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05

(Social news Is daily feature of
The Press. Anyone wishing to in
sert such news should send it. sign
ed. to the society editor or tele-'
phone 1t before 10 o'clock in the
morning.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
rs E c6&6K S@GR
DAILY MENU WITHOUT MEAT.
{ the seasons fashions.

X two good sized onions sliced
y thin, sprinkle with salt and
>4repper, and drop in bits of 4
. sbutter around the potatoes.
- Add very little water and
= place in the oven, basting &C.
Occasionally and. turning pota-
. toes as they brown. II COW 4
. cred pan Is used, the cover 4
= should be removed after po- I
. tatOes are tender, in order
, that they may brown. Serve
= with butter or gravy.
. Brown Gravy.
. Place in a spider over fire,
. half a tablespoon Of butter, 4
. pinch of salt, dash of white
. pepper and two or three slices
. of onions. When butter is melt
. ed stir in tablespoon of flour.
= Stir until mixture Is smooth
= and very brown, add 2 cups of
. water, stirring constantly until
. it boils. If not quite smooth, I
= strain through a wire strainer.
. A few finely chopped nuts may 4
. be added when ready to serve. 4
= Tomato Rabbit. 4
= Melt tablespoons of butter,
. blend in tablespoons of flour, 4
. add gradually IL cup Of thin I
= cream, then add / cup of 4
. stewed and strained tomatoes 4
. in which IL saltspoon of soda
. has been dissolved. Stir until
. perfectly smooth and add IL
. teaspoon of mustard, liz tea
. spoon of salt, Q cups OF finely 4
. cut soft American cheese,
= dash of cayenne and 2 eggs 4
= slightly beaten. Serve on 4
y toasted crackers as soon as
. the cheese melts. 4
. Black Cake.
. Two cups brown sugar, IL 4
= cup butter. eggs, IL cup 4
. sour milk, 1 cup flour. Then 4
= take / cup of shaved choco- 4
. late, dissolved in IL cup boil 4
= ing water, stir this into the 4
CdhS duu i Cup llOuk anu
= l teaspoon soda. Bake / hour. 4
= Prune Pie. I
. Half pound prunes, IL cup 4
. sugar (scant), 1 tablespoon 4
. lemon juice, LIZ teaspoons 4
. butter. tablespoon flour.
. Wash prunes and soak in 4
. enough cold water to cover. 4
= Cook in same water until soft.
. Remove stones. cut prunes In
y quarters, and mix with sugar
= and lemon juice. Reduce 4
. liquor to 1 IL tablespoons.
. Line plate with paste. cover I
= with prunes, pour over liquor.
= dot over with butter. and 4
, dredge with flour. Put on an 4
= upper crust and bake In mod
. crate oven.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05

(soGial news Is q daily feature of
The Press. Anyone wishing to in
sert such news should send 1t. sign
ed, to the society editor or telc-
phone It before 10 o'clock in the
DINNER PARTY POSTPONED.
On account of the illness of Mr..
George Tilton a number of parties
which had been planned in honor of
him and Mrs. Tilton have been post
pOned.
Mrs. George Lucas was to have
given dinner party last evening in
their honor and in consequence Of
Mr.. Tilton's illness has postponed it
indefinitely.
& q &
CARD PARTY At THE MASONIC
TEMPLE.
The members of the Eastern Star
entertained last evening at card
party at the Masonic temple.
The affair was given in the green
room, which was attracticely dec
Grated for the occasion. About 40
guests were present and spent sew
eral hours at whist.
8 & &
MISS sENGFELDER IS HOSTESS
Appointments were prettily car
ried out last evening at the Seng-
fielder home on Ninth avenue when
Miss Helen Sengfelder entertained
few friends informally at cards.
fnh 20
the guests, who spent few pleas
ant hours at five hundred. Sixteen
were present.
Z Z &
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
CONCERT FRIDAY.
The student body Of the South
Central high school was we'll repre-
sented yesterday afternoon at the
concert given by the Spokane Sym
phony orchestra in the auditorium
of the school.
The same program that was pre-
scented at the Auditorium theater a
few weeks ago was rendered. The
concert was success.
Z & =
FELICIA HEMANs ENTER
~ TANNED.
4. The members Of the Felicia He
mans club are being entertained
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. A. Notewareon, South Hilliard
street. This is the regular monthly
business meeting of the club.
Z 4
RETURNED FROM THE COAST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M. Daven-
port. who have been spending a few
weeks at the coast cities, returned
home yesterday.
4 & 4
MRS. WILSON RETURNS TO
HER HOME IN THE EAST.
4 Mrs. Alberta Wilson has been
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05

Natural history problem: II a
tomboy grows up to be an "o1d
cat" will she be a tom cat?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05

ing. Quite = capabls fellow. I ri
But don't think hen tr0nhoo t.
again. rye suggested that ~ Jo1S
here" 81
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05

BREAKFAST.
Stewed ApricotA
Cereal with Cream.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
Coffee.
DINNER. at
Flageolot Soup.
Cabbage Loaf.
Drowned Potatoes with Brown
Gravy.
Buttered Onions.
Prune Pie. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Tomato Rabbit.
Toasted Crackers.
Sweet Cucumber Pickles.
Black Cake. Tea.