davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-01

NEW YORK, March Martin
Sheridan Of the Irish American A. c.
the worlds greatest athlete, here of
three OIympiads and many times a
worlds champion and record holder,
saws he has made his last appearance
as a competitor and probably never
again viii don athletic toys. Martin
makes one qualification in speaking
of his retirement. He says that in
case Uncle Sam should send a team to
the Olympic games in Greece next
summer he might try for the team. Il
have represented America in three
Olympiads,'' says Sheridan, and if
there should be a team sent to Athens
next summer l would train for the
games That is the ony thing that will
bring me out. / am heartily tired of
the game and think it is about time
that l can loosen up and enjoy myself"
Sheridan was born May %, 1881, in
Bohola. County Mayo, Ireland. He
came to America in 1900 and in 1901
was introduced by his brother, Dick
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-01
Hearing On Aqueduct Plan.

NEW YORK, March IA hearing is
set for today on the objections to the
plan of the local water board for a
tunnel under Manhattan to bring the
water from the new Catskill aqueduct
to the greater city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-01
Americans Easy Winners.

OXFORD. England, Feb. 2S.-L. c..
Hull Of Michigan, Rhodes scholar,
sul lg Gepol qsBp pIpH OOI 9ul uoM
varsity sports in 10 1-5 seconds. G.
E. Putnam of Kansas, another Rhodes
scholar, won the shot put, distance
81 feet, 5 inches.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-01
Pennsy's Dividend.

PHILADELPHIA, March More
than $6,000,000 was disbursed today
among the $1,000 stockholders of the
Pennsylvania railroad the payment of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-01

change was made from the custom of
making semi annual payments.
the first quarterly dividend since the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-01
TENNIS
WRESTLING
RACING
BOXING
Figures Sufficient Proof.

But how can one possibly hang a
charge of loafing on a player who
averages over 81 in 1900 points? How
can any one take it for granted that
because / averaged so in one block of
500 points that / must necessarily do
approximately good work in the other
two blocks?I played very good billiards
on the first two nights of the match,
but really did not feel at my best un-
til the third night. This is added proof
to the correctness of my claim that
three nights play is the only true test
as between contestants, for there are
few players that will have at least one
good night in three. Suppose had made
my big average, the first night, and
then fallen off in the remaining two
nights? That would have given Morn
ingstar a chance to draw up on me. L
fail to see where charge Of jockey
ing lays against me in that match
from any point of view.
Naturally, billiard enthuriasts WI,
make two comparisons of the records
of the two -Cline-Demarest
and Morningstar and myself. From the
fact that my grand average was 81 IL
and Morningstar's 22, and that of
Cline's II and fraction and Demar-
est's fraction over II, the impression
might be gained that the two latter
players are outclassed. That does not
follow. A great deal depends on the
conditions under which a match is to
be played, and also on the form of the
players.
If a contestant does not feel exactly
right, it may effect his average by
many points. 1 think that in billiards,
more than in any other branch Of
sport, the work of an expert is apt to
be influenced for good or bad by his
environments and his form. To bring
out the best that is in a man all the
conditions must be favorable to him,
and a player is seldom fortunate
enough to have everything in his favor.
In any event / do not desire to
hold up my superior average (grand
|average) as evidence that will defeat
Cline or any other player in the future.
Of course l am confident of my ability
to win the championship back, but that
confidence is not based on averages.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-01

Sheridan, then a champion himself, to
go into the game. Martins first ap-
pearance was in the games of the I'm
ion Settlement A. c. in 1901 He won
the discus throw with the help of his
handicap. In his next appearance, at
the games of the Knickerbocker A c.,
a week later, Martin, with the aid of
a ten foot handicap, again won, seal
ing the discus 116 feet inches John
Flanagan, the scratch man that day,
sealed the saucer 118 feet IL inches,
smashing the worlds record of 11S
feet 9 inches. made by Charlie Hen
neman of the Milwaukee A G. On Mar
tins next appearance, in the games
held at Willard park, New Jersey, he
hurled the missile 100 feet 10 inches,
smashing Flanagan's record to smith
Greens. That was Martins last per-
Torrance in 1901. 1t is interesting
to note that Sheridan captured first
honors in his first appearance and
smashed worlds record in his third
time out
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-01
Big Fight In City.

1t has practically been settled since
the arrival of Tex Richard in San
Francisco that the big fight is to take
place inside the city limits. Tex held
a conference the other night with john
nv Herget, chairman of the police
committee of the board of supervisors.
They patched up their differences all
around and many apologies were forth
coming. Herget said that if the pro-
motors could secure the permission of
the Broadway club, which holds the
July permit, the administration would
grant a special right to hold a 45-round
fight. Then Richard said he had decided
for San Francisco.
And here comes the humor of the
situation. 1t appears that Jack Gleason
had been given the overlook at the
meeting, and the next night Richard
issued a statement to the press declar-
ing that the location had not been Off
cially made and that he would have to
talk it over with Gleason.
In order to understand all this the
reader must be told that Eddie Graney
who doesn't speak to Gleason, arranged
the Herget meeting. and it was natural
that he should forget to ask Gleason
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
Happenings in Missouri.


N
Mai William NJ. Weaver OF Spring.
hOld recently entertained the only
known survivors Of the war between
the United states and Mexico who live
In that part OF the country. IL Is the
annual custom OF Maj Weaver 10 In
wife all the survivors Of that war TO
take dinner with him on the a%nniyer-
sary OF his entry 70 The army for the
campaign In Mexico Only Ave yeter.
ans > the war responded TO the invita-
lions this year. Only a few more were
found and they we're unable TO come
here owing 10 physical disability. but
they sent regrets. The veterans who
we're there are James A. Van zant OF
Kirbyville. No, So years old. Valen-
tine GunsenmaE OF Wakefield, Kan. 50
years old; William Hale Of Bolivar.
No, 50 years old: c. l.. Newman OF
Marionyllle. No. So years old; John
Inman OF School. Mo, SO years old:
Major Weaver Of Springfield, 40. 50
years old. Most OF them entered the
army IN 1St7 and served throughout
the war.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

Prohibition Day" has been entered
on The calendar o. the Protestant
churches OF Missouri by Judge Will
fam H. Wallace president OF the Con
s%tituiloual Amendment association.
and his o~oileAgues, 10 the attempt 20
make the state dry al The regular
election. November S. According 10
the plan. sunday. July 9. The day be-
fore the national holiday. will De OBJ
served as a day OF prayer. and preach
crs throughou, the state will. after.
noon and evening. point out TO their
congregations the evil that rum does
and urse the people "a use the hallo;
In securing The necessary amendmeu;
20 tho constitution TO make Missouri
a Prohibition state
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

A meeting between Judges J VI.
Johnson and James Ellison OF the Kan
City court OF appeals, Judge George d.
Reynolds OF the St Louis court OF ap-
peals and Judges J. p Nixon. Howard
Gray and Argus Cox OF the Springfield
court Of appeals. was held al Spring
field for the purpose OF e%quaIizing me
dockets OF the three courts There
are now 67S cases on the dockets OF
the three courts. which were divided
as follows. 81 Louis, 262 Kansas
City, 255; Springfield, 16l. u IS e1-
pected that a bulk Of the cases 20 be
hled for the October terms Of court
viii De filed In the SpvinEheld court.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

Ask each guest to bring an article
disable In the kitchen. Then the host.
ess 10 make things interesting may
serve salad on TIN pie plates. have
bonbons or sailed nuts in Individual
nuted patty pans and pass Saratoga
chips IN an enamel kettle with q
skinner 10 lift the wiggly chips out
Use Jelly tumhlers for water or grape
Juice. and the mEat course should be
brought IN IN a new roasting pan. The
dessert. preferably some frozen sweet.
may appear Ia small e~arthenware
bowls or individual ramekins. Can't
you see Just what a jolly time this
will be. All extra parcels should be
delivered 10 the bride elect during the
repast think a party like this should
be az night 20 as 10 include the much
neglected bridegroom and his friends
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

The sleeves are tucked A the Bot
tom and anished with bands o. The
embroidery The belt ia o. the piqus
stitched az the edEvs The plain riQus
trousers Just show below tho tunic
White piQue seem 70 be q nvori,s
fabric for ohildren's trucks this sea
son, and Il is used for The dainty little
girl's drOsa
Tho high WASTED skirt Is plated
The blouse has = deop yoke 90 nae
tucked muslin and roAl Irish iaca The
lover parts Of the sleeves aro OF ths
same tucked muslin and lace Tue
belt h o. the pi0ue braided a. IA
sdsea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

-
Il all depends upon the weather
bow much OF this party may be AZ
fled out In the open. Il IL all practical
Tor the house though. should showers
spill from a bright blue sky.
First. tell the children they are TO
90 out after game and give each one
a little denim hunting bag for the
trophies. which are animal crackers
hidden In every conceivable place, the
crackers TO be eaten or taken home.
and 70 the one who bags the most
animals a prize Of q toy animal may
be given.
Then give each guest a card with
numbers from / 10 Is on and place q
blackboard where all a see H. The
leader or the hostess selects a child
10 draw a picture. whispering 10 him
the animal be is TO draw; the guests
write beside the number the name OF
the animal they think be is trying to
portray. When IS animals have been
drawn and guessed collect the cards,
and to the M who has correctly
guessed the most q Noah's ark is
given.
Next have this bird guessing con
test: / think Il appeared in the
department several years ago or one
similar to It. but II goes 40 well with
a party that ! gladly repeat II. a. our
readers are continually beseeching
me for ~seasonable contests. The an
swers are names OF birds.
IA jolly outdoor lime. Meadow lark
f-What hunters sometimes do. EfldeeT
"a quaint old-fashioEed name. Phoeb
Used In decorauouH............ HuuunE
From whom do you buy meat.
Hutcher-hird
- color Quakcrs uke............. Dove
IAN unsteady .FIckers
IMaterial for summer trousers Duck
81 stupid ..........B BOBBY
IA boy 3 White
u-What two friends do...........-..Chzt
E-Never seen 10 mer.......s Snowflake
IAN amusement for children. Teeter
H-What farmers need IN harvest time
-----.-.-.aas. ThraHher
-What does a dog do when pleased
wagtan
ga colored yellow hammer
IA celebrated American Hrtist-.......
n EAHflNr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
Blue Most Popular Color.

Blue is very prominent among the
foUlards, az Il Is everywhere through
out fashions realm. Never has there
been such a season Of blue, and the
hst Of modish blues Is long. though.
FOR that matter there seems 70 be no
shade Of blue which is not worn. Navy
and kindred shades are much worn
for tailored costumes o. the 50
we're sort, but the blues most peculiar
ly Of this season are the brilliant
glowing shades. such as hleriol radl
um. kings blue. flag blue. etc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

-HE attractive suit for a little boy
shown on the left Is OF white
= piQuo. The tuuic Is made with a
double box plait IN back and front and
Is ornamented with groups Of buttons
The collar and cuffs are trimmed
with Rne braidinE and finished with
plaitings OF muslin The shield uf
the piQua Is also trimmed with the
braid. The belt ia of the piuue or Of
white patent leather
The smart little tuuic suit IN the
middle Il OF white piquc made IN The
prevailing russian style. H. OF course.
tastens oyer on M side whore q h
trimmed vita a band OF white en-.
brOiSery
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

Col Hiram Phillips OF S. Louis. for.
merly receiver OF the several proper
ties OF the Missouri Water. Light and
Traction company a; Nevada stated
that the proposed transfer OF these
properties 20 a new S550.OOC company.
headed by Judge Erb OF Chicago.
means a general reorganization and
Improvement o. the water. street rail.
way and lighting plants OF thai city
Among the proposed Improvements Is
a plan 90 either buy the park or build
a line TO tho state rife range. three
miles out. and establish = park some.
where on the new line
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
CUsANs ARE GOOD CUSTOMERS
Their Meat and 5rese Bill a. Kansas
City Amosnts 20 More Tnsn
S5oooOoo Yearly.

Kansas City, Misso1--The ship
ment Of -four from Kansas City %
Cuba is Increasing az q remarkable
rate. william Il Boors1- Cuban vice
consul said Three years ago the four
shipments amounted 10 nothing Now
the shipments aggregate 10000 a
month The amount neEt yez- VII
be greater than this year. too
There is another commodity which
Cuba buys in big los from Kansas
City. and that IS Meat wor-5
5000 900. Is carried every month from
here 10 Cuba A total % $4,000 600
worth IS sold annually 20 C1bzrs y
Kansas City firms.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
20 PubIe euIIdInae st.ooo.ooo.

There will be expended 10 Missouri
nearly $4,000 900 Tor public b~yildings
The items Tor each as carried In the
public buildings bill, and the amounts
and purpose Of each authorized expen-
diture is as follows: A. MaTyville.
$4,000. 20 increase limit for post
Office. A. St Louis. 100000 for i'm
provement OF custom house. Al Boon
Vile, $4,000; Chlllicothe. S65. 600:
Poplar Blur, So. 200: Marshall. $50.
600; Rolla. $4,000. all for p~ostofice
buildings. sites having been peryious.
ly obtained. A. DeSoto. $50 900. Ex-
celsior Springs, sec. 900: Fulton. $780,
900; Webb City. $4,000. sites and
buildings At st Louis. $500. 600. site
for ~suhtreasuTy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

4 nye-acre farm viii be dropped
from he sky when the aeroplAne
nigh; across Missouri from 81 Louis
10 Kansas city 70 hold Ia July The
Missouri board OF immigration an.
nounced that before he aeroplsnists
leave ST Louis they viii De provided
with cards one OF which viii cntltle
tho finder 20 n acres OF Missouri
land The cards are 90 be dropped In
thr eight The land TO be given away
Is located Ia Washington county. 80
miles from ST. Louis
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
Casey a, the Bas

his famous poem Is coutzined In he
CocaCola Baseball Record Book for
1910. together viii records. schedules
for both leagues and other valuable
baseball Information complied By "
thoriues This interesting book seat
b. The CocaColA Co. o. Atlanta Ca
on receipt o. &c stamp for postage
Also copy q their booklet he Truth
Akeat Ccca-C0la- which tells all about
this delicious beverage Nnd Why Il -
80 pure wholesome And refreshing
Are JOG ever kot-dred-thlutYf
Drink CocaCols-it Il eooitn8. 70
ueves fatigue an6 Quezches The
thirst Al soda fountains 42d car
donated In botdss-Se everywhere
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
New Plan for state Cam.

The encampment this year al
Nevada is 4 be an innovation, and
among the very first OF the kind ever
held In the United States. Instead OF
bringing all the enlisted men 90 the
camp, as has been the custom for
many years. Il is planned to make OF
the annual gathering a school OF IN.
s.rucuon. Only about 1000 picked
men will be brought and these Will
be composed largely OF officers. AL
The men will be organized into one
crack regiment, and the federal gov
eminent will send several high army
officers here to instruct the man In
military tactics and maneuyering. Il
Is expected that IN years 70 come this
plan will bear much fruit in trans
mitted efficiency among all he troops.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

vas the table o~enterpioce. with small
eT ones filled with bonbons a. each
plate.
The hostess hAd been IA Holland.
80 had genuine Dutch postaia. which
she used a. place cards. The prizes
were all bits Of Delft For the supper,
which was served q II o'clock there
vas a strictly Dutch menu-nOt Ger
man. an verT glad 70 give q for the
benefit Of the many readers who have
requested such things, and / have
never been exactly sure, as people
whom : have asked have differed In
opinion.
These dishes come 70 me Es being
essentially Dutch Zach hostess
may select from the outfit what suits
her need and not Try 70 serve the en-
tire menu unless she wishes. OF
course oysters are out o. season IN
~ September. Oh, yes: the cards
used had backs representing Holland
scene
Oysters Omelet
Smoked Herring
Cresmed Goldfish or Fnnau Ha6dis 10
Cha6nE Dish.
Cold Neat. IN very thick slices.
Picked Eggs. Picked Bssta. Pcxisd
Onions.
C~ucumbers Lemons and Prswaa.
Cold Elaw.
Fish or Potat salad Cheese SANDWICHES.
Rye Bread IN very day slices.
Cheese.
Honey Cakes Oval Cinnamon Cakes.
Pancake size % a silver quarter.
Coffee and Chocolate,
or
Beer In Nu-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

Il Is no use 10 put cosmetics on the
face and indigestble food into the
stomach; no use TO pin ones faith
In eye-drops and 70 deprive the
brain OF intellectual food; no use 10
attend physical culture classes and 10
wear tight stays and shoes ~afterward:
20 use to try Nnu-obesity cures many
Of them ~dangerousl and Eaunter
around shop windows or the park IN
place OF taking real exercise: need.
less often the hundred n one cleo
uo massage treatments when the
same effects could be produced by the
more rational stimulus.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
FOR TIE AMERICANS
osrmsn Campaign ~ sfsnssr ssainti
ere DsVtssns Vseusm on
Company Faiia

Beriln-The INK ard tenomoas
campaign rArea b. German neaa
psrs ard rival Industrial interests
agains O o. the GsrmAn brsr.aas
% the Bunfafd Oh oomuny-uss
Deu'sche Fae1gm on oompany-has
Just besn bfo1Eas 20 q rietorioaa ED
Tor the AmeHahs involved
A EelknoHn Hamburg nesEaDef
Tor months printed Fsch q series q
attacks On he Americas grah meta.
0dsT alleged % have ha1 Drarlce3
b. the vacuum company in ne co1-
duct % ~ German hlairelE thas I1s
public prosecutor % HamburE fet
c0nRzlned 70 maks az OEclai lnysE
ugal0n vlth q view 20 ~eventgai ~
dic-mentG TIE p~go1sc1toT has EoE
concluded his lnvesgEation. especially
% the work q + l. Quzrles. Azsu-
can manager o. fbe German cgu-
Pany's sales department. and AZ
nounces that 10 necessity eEss foT
pursuing the inquiry further
No evidence o. anything Warra,tiEg
prosecution vas found aEal1s Mr.
ouares, and he costs o. tie entire ID
quiry vnl be borne b. the STATE
The result o. the investigate. coz
sltu.es a notable triumph Tor Amer
lean Interests in Germany
Il Is not the frBt tine hat Germans.
finding themselves unable 20 ooupts
viii Americans on ordinary terms.
have reso1ed % slander
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
LInhtnIna kIIIs Two soNs

Alva and Lon Hanson, sons OF 4.
Hanson. d former near Rich IAN were
killed instantly by lightning They
had been working Iu he hay field whcn
a rain storm came MP and sought
shelter under a ~tarpAuliR which GOV.
erred a half finished stack OF ha, The
bolt struck = hay for: sticking Ia the
stack The father discovered the hay,
rick on fire and upon rushing ont
found tho halt chlrred bodies OF his
sons in the burning hay
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

The bankers OF Kansas city and OF
southwest dependent on the Kansas
City banks have agreed 20 lend no
money 20 anyone who intends 10 use
the cash for the purpose Of buying a
motor car This boycott Is brought
about, the bankers say. by the ox.
trayagance OF the people OF this sec
ton Of the country IN the purchase Of
automobiles. T~hirty-two million dol.
lars Were Invested Ia motor cars In
tho last year In Kansas. one million
dollars may be added to this 10 keep
these motor cars in repair for these
same ~ months Wen have no more
Of Il, say the cash holder. n this thing
Keep mp there Is no telling in what
condition the finances OF the country
will be In year from now.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

The members OF the State Hospital
board at Fulton we're disappointed
when the bids for the erection OF the
new tuberculosis building we're OF
ened They had understood that the
bids we're within the limit OF the $40.
900 appropriated and that they would
be able TO let the contract az once
but when they we're opened The lowest
was found 20 be several thousand dol.
lars in excess OF that amount. The
board adjourned 20 give the architect
a chance 20 make notifications and
10 see what could be done 20 gel with.
IN the requirements and will meet
again In a week or ten days 20 consid.
er the matter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

So rauL Minnesota rte following
uoaiHa,ioH were mste hy rae Rspahl
can coaNeuuCg Avre Dor governor
A n Eaerhau, at,orRey scoeral.
Gvorkc 4 Simpsoas secretary OF state
Julius Schmshls wcabtr o. tAs 5oard
o. railroad and ~uarchO1so commission
ers. Charles D. staples
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

Tie Worshipers IN . certain church
had s0Es trouble 70 keep ue- faces
straight a short tine ago During TIE
service some oorznotto1 wa1 GNEEsd
By q gentleman VITO accitentsny e.
zited = box Of EGI matches In his
pocket and wES trying 20 Put shsn
struggled equally hard 70 help hin
TIE nirizter. being GhOEziBhts1.
could Dot make out The rsszon q hs
disturbance and thinking 20 diplomat
icaIy cover tie incident be inBOcea1y
said:
-Brethrer. there ts a Little noise
going On. UHtn Il is over lss Is sing
Someumes q Light s~urprisea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
TELEPHONE COMPANIES FINED
A Mississippi Couu Assesses the Talk
Trust sf75ooo for Violating
Antitrust Law.

Water Valley. Mississippi TIE
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
company vas found guilty OF violating
the s,a;e antitrust iaw BY Judge J. r..
Blunt In The chRncery court here ard
q ane o: N75 Gee vas imposed
The company vas charged With en-
te-ng into = contract vlyh tie OK
ford Telephone company i1 Marshall
county for the purpose OF shutting OF
copetition The case v!u Be appealed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

judge John r Philips OF me UnI Cd
sta'os court OF the western district OF
Misroar! has retired voluntarily from
the bench on the tWouty-scyenth an.
%niycrsary OF bis hrft election 10 a
ludgcship 10 a state court 10 Missouri
Having been on the bench continuous.
ly since 1873. he felt that ne had
rounded but bis career. and some
months vac announced the date OF his
retirement hts fuIl salary viii con.
Uuue
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

The Chief Attraction.

Clothing eases 10 be attractive
when Il becomes mussed and dusty.
Wells n not wearable after the rent
appears. Gloves should be discarded
when they cannot be cleansed and
neatly mended. Shoes do not have 10
come TO tatters before being honestly
discharged from duty. As for hats,
every m knows that her head
covering makes OF mars her good
looks. Every housekeeper knows that
a neat home is appealing and an IN
tidy one repelling We know these
things even when We disregard them