davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
A Punaent Player.

The comedian had his benefit and thankful for the patronage of "kind friends in front" let off this im- promptu. which was applauded:
 Like grate full of coals glow.
 A great full house to see,
 And were not grateful. too.
 A great fool should be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
STRUCK A RICH MINE

s. W. Bends. of Coal City, Ala, says he struck a perfect mine of health in Dr. Kings New Life Pills for they cured him of Liver and Kidney trou- ble after 12 years of suffering. They are the best pills on earth for constip- ation, malaria, headache. dyspepsia debility. 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
A Volcano.

"What is volcano?" asked the teacher.
 "A mountain with a fire inside" said one.
 A smile of comprehension spread over the puzzled face of the smallest pupil as she asked surprisedly, "Is that a mountain range?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida St English Sunday school 93o a. m. German service 10:45 a. m. English service s D. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these ser vices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
More Important.

"see here. waiter! found . collar button in this pie"
 Didn't see nothin' of an umbrella. d!d yo', boss? Dah was one los heah las night."-Scribner's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
Lad Rina.

Lead may be melted and when cool d to the solidifying point may be scuirted. In this manner lead pipe is made.-Mining World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
Hawley Memorial.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. D. m. by pastor Epworth League D. m. in the chapel of the church. Wednesday night prayer meeting. Choir practice Friday night. There will be special song service Sunday night. w. w. Nelson, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach ing at eleven o'clock in the morning. and at eight o'clock at night by the pastor. B. Y. P. U. at seven o'clock in the evening Prayer meeting We'd nesday evening at eight o'clock. All the auxiliaries of the church will meet at their usual hours during the week. Subject of the Sunday morning sermon "The Second Coming of Jesus Selsus B. Full, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
MEN
 ~0 z | MIDDLE
 AGE
|,,d;a E. Pinkham's
 kIe Compound

1,d Mo.-"TwO years ago l
 f,4, to d do any kind of work ana eod s9 i1s us pounds. My trouble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14

N1 WY
 tine that wo me n may expect nature to bring on them the Change of Life: I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Con- pound and it made me feel much better, and I lave coL. ..n- ned itS l am very gra~ ~,! ~ln,l to you for the good health Mrs. SARAH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14

VT. 1 IA s. Livingston Street, Mo. noe of Life is the most criti of f a woman's existence, and health at this time invites Id pain.
 everywhere should remem- there is no other remedy medicine that will so sue carry women through this |iod as Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound, made from na. and herbs.
 Eearyit has been curing wo- the worst forms of female nmation, ulceration, dis ts. fibroid tumors, irregulari- odic pains, backache, and |rostration.
 would like special advice Sur case write a cOnfiden- Fer to Mrs. Pinkham, at lass. Her advice is frees ays helpful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22
NOVELTIES I'm DRESS GOODS ..
FOR THE WARM WEATHER
Hopsackings and Covert Cloth can Now be Obtained ID
ssss9ga Very Light Weights Useful Hints for the
T8 AAsS s5Sssas ss IL Housekeeper saA e

wrought by the treatment OF the neck
navy collar in dull soft linen being
used to show how adaptable 1t Is.
For dressy occasions, however, more
elaborate and daintier collars should
be used and without scarf, merely
following the line of the neck. The
gown Is of undyed tussore, the skirt
has short fitted tunic, longer In the
back than in the front and trimmed
with band of liberty ribbon OF g.
lichen brown shade. Beneath the tunic
the skirt Is arranged to many
small box pleats and finished with O
band Of liberty ribbon. The sleeves are
cut in one with the bodice and fin
ished with deep cuff Of the material
laid in small tucks and edged with
ribbon. The plastron is made In two
sections, the square upper one over
tapping the lower pointed one and
each outlined with the lichen colored
ribbon, which also finishes the neck.
The color is of the goods edged with
the velvet and a loosely knotted scarf
OF old blue crepe is worn with 1t.
Textures and Wcaves. li
The hopsackings will be used not
only for early spring, but all through
the summer for, instead OF harsh,
heavy, closely woven wool, we are pre-
sented with an exceedingly soft, loose
ly woven, light weight material. They
are unsurpassed for seashore or noun
tain resorts, as the loosc weave read
f1xtN Nj oiY trr1,t q
gives just enough warmth to obyiate
the use Of cumbersome wraps.
Polo Cloth.
A new version Of it, that has been
seen little through the winter In ex-
elusive circles, is known as polo cloth,
deriving its name from the loose
cloaks worn at this game over ones
riding clothes. II is used In town for
opera coats, more or less elaborated.
It Is very rich and thick In texture,
though somewhat heavy for spring
wear. But 1t is very soft and light to
the touch. 1t will be largely eui-
ployed for separate coats and capes.
Covert cloth, in new light weight,
hitherto unknown for whole SUITS Is
TO be obtained in lovely soft color
ings. 1t has a fine, diagonal twill,
made of two tones of twisted yarn.
This years fabric slows one thread OF
white twisted with a color, thus giving
the silvery cast characteristic OF COW
erts. et a4a aHi
Among new serge wcaves Ia one
known as shark skin. 1t has dag
onal weave with crepe-like surface
Others cre: Camel's hair serge, surah.
serge and Imperial sorgn, ranglns
through la5i9us sp'tng shaies ~
white.
A New Material,
Neigeuse Is = decidedly new ma
terial, quite IN coEtszs; wi.h these
above martlcaea. /. hss < ff4e me
Of wool, With Zero sss sle-s = l:;iis
rib of white rlia ~'.!rs stFSs !, D
snffy, sncwoskc t:pcnrA.." 'ils c,s
ors sre very as. a. ost aes..i
Broadcloths, thouys -)t in sese.'
use, are rluch In ceraES ,",' sva:lng
vreps al so,rs rfs-istr s,ew ihstt,
ga as.nr pyotnaed-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22
A Portnhln cInset.

J nsone has not mach closet room. or
wishes a place to keep clothes for a,
time out Of the dust. an cxcallent
portable closet can be made IN the
following manner Take two.folGc.'
clothes rack and put III n corner o.
the room. Fasten brass rcd across
tho top in front. from one C. tho ~.
rights to the other; this is 20 PITT 'tc
curtain on. Cut ont z plect .. s;...
pasteboard in triangular shape 20 T..
tire top and cover with white oil
clcth, hindiag 1t around the cd.as.
This con be laid upon the top TO kaes,
the dust out and Is ready 70 ts
moved at any tire. Put screw hooks
along the rods In the insieo to ..zag
the clothes upon. Enamel all IN vhito.
Silkaline or nnY material can be uscd
II tha cl,lta.l. aai c12 be suspended
BY rings to the rod. 0. j cecp casing
can be run In the curtain and lhs
rcd ren through this. This Ia IN
excellent way TO protect clothes 5hea
away on vacation Il sacfe "a
closet available.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22
FEW WOMEN UNDERSTAND
IMPORTANCE OF PARASOL
Must be Chosen with Careful and Artistic Eye Lingerie
Robes and Toilettes for Summer Functions
and the Seashore

Tho yoke was shaped to fit I'M
Garneaah the shoulder pieces and
ever a bttle dicloy Of iina trans
parent linen IN tiny pin tucks rum
ming ararad The stock. Laid over
this was d narrow band Of blue
velvet rlbhan CT o deeper shade
ihcn the dIess. This last touch
was excellent. "a 1t Eava to the
ensemble a note OF fnality.
rit,cd in beneath Tho onbrcid-
oTirs vcs a tucked piece Of The
rLitc Inca, wEich also formed
the little tighttittlng sleeves, laid
in tucks running around tho arms
gnd 70 the Inc or the pgfflng. The
Eirdle ard cEou we're Of pale rose
Rssicla satin. A limo suggestive
Of the Empire frooks lesulted
froal the arrangement CT the en-
hroidasy cn the bodice. A strip
cf embroidery gathered ii frcnt
aid loes fill ii b3ck was shaped
at tho lower cdSo 70 caafosn with
tie line of the puTng. Above
this ct other sidc extending ovor
the shoulder wheso It Grain Joined
the bard VS. q wide band CT the
e.nbroiscry, the LnGer.a-m por-
ticn being cut locae sS al to O..
low tho shoulder to como dorm in
bell-lilSe sleeve Finished with
wide cuff CT the cr1htcidc7y, from
beneath which shovcd d little
pufi Of tho trcked linen, tho pufgs
being released TO form the fill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22

which also forms the wide round
collar and inserted band on the
skirt. The skirt just touches the
ground evenly all round. The
neck Is filled in with a little
shirred yoke Of lighter green tulle,
the same shade as the little
leaves, and finished by a narrow
band Of black 4 velvet ribbon,
which counteracts the effect of
the green next the flesh and de-
stroya the srefection under the
The new figured pongee is
shown in most delectable models
for dressy afternoon frocks. The
one at the right is a very pretty
polka-dot pattern with an inter-
esting sash, such as our mothers
wore In their girlhoods. The
skirt Is cut with gored top
reaching half way to the knees,
where the full Spanish founce is
attached. A broad plain sash Of
plain MORE ribbon matching the
background is drawn rather tight
ly about the hips and tied with a
loose knot with one outstanding
loop, the two ends reaching to the
knees. Somewhat novel is the
plastron, which Is in one with the
moire girdle, this being cut on the
bias so as to fit into the figure
nicely and afford a few soft
wrinkles in front. 1t is trimmed
with a narrow fold of liberty
satin, the shade Of the polka dot.
The rest of the bodice is quite
simple Of construction, tucked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22
SySTfM 10 IdAEE
Ikss.W WiNt.,s 7. A3I;HR
eoa't Put Lirsh si,so,gh tiie
Wringef -lFi'p Z. Ms'e q
Cheap, Mcva;.ls Cl.sa..

TRONING day may be made less tir.~
L some by little forethought on ths
part of the housewife. Never pis
linen picces ,llrous.'. the wringer q
you would cyc'1 ~ little ,-nkles
that are so hard to press ~ Sma.,
tucks will iron smoother I'D oos
better If ironed on the wrore side.
IL knit wear, bath towels, etc, wheo
taken from the lines are smoothei
with the hands and placed on IL.
bars to air. they will be ready to p1,
away by the time the bars are needed
for the ironed clothes.
To avoid the unsightly fold so otter
seen on the top of a sleeve OF starchcd
shirt-waists, fold at the seam. iron
tho upper, then the lower side. not
letting the ircn pass within an>inch OF
two Of the odge; open the sleeve. fold
with the unironed part in tho center
OF the sleeve and press carefully. Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22

TCT that the soft sprir.y
INV rhcwcrs are ever ana the
Nj twiiseYing cf birds ii tho
\ branches has charged tn q soft
q Ding, we haFo no further. nccd ce
ssurance thai summer Is q. hand.
Tho wcasher oven now IA. on 4nc q lys,
quito wnsm enaheh tD iHssre The sue
cess Ct Es-dcn pavty. and cgcY
tough the air be u trife chill. there
arc these bewsichils litsle shoulder
wraps th-t are sreh an addition To-
an afternoon tcilettc CT no small
cony Grafton arc the accessories for
thoAirocks Of this season.
f'Hrascls are perhaps by far tho
''rmost inpcrtanb and how few women
reaIise the magnitude of their subtle
power. Many d woman h23 ileCnde-ed
hcrelessly In her social caFocr nero
" through the choice OF her par sol.
Ths prevailing idea OF the proper
selection Of parascl Is that 1t must
bo the exact tone OF the roTn.
This Is quite erroneous ana absurd If
cn3 steps to think OF 1t, sor parasole,
like color stage lights, greatly alter
ths' expression Ct the face Gs a re-
floezed lirht II throws upcn 1t for
better or for worse; and in addition ell
the SHADOWS arc reversed; as III stage
lights, they arc tnrowii up Instead CT
doxn, and while enc mnY not caro-
to'nse makeup to conntoract this e.
fcct, much can be attained b. the cx.
ereise of a little care IN selecting the
proper tone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22
Harmony, Net Identity,

One should not atterrrt to match ..
gown. but to choose srfr-e pastsl shade.
that will harmosize well vita It. Can
cre ina asine mere disastrous calami-
tyRthan green compiexicn, even
though IL be very pale? Such how
ever, would be tie result were a green
sunsh1de chosen. no mstter horT pale.
The sunlight through such a raresolI
reflects an orange green light that
not only ruins the complexion. I
but utterly destroys the most perfect
harmony of Che gown itself Old rose
Is equally as bad as u makes the faceI
look red ard the checks hollow with
deep shadows under the eyes.
Rather choose r~le rose. soft vel
low. delicate blue, q lavender II one's|
cclcr Is pink enoufh 10 warrant lrven-
der Pearl grey, all shades CT brown
an mcst shades of blue and white or
cream are excellent Any Of them
gives d bright, sunlit giylishncss to'
the complexion. One must a.ways
remember that the shadows arc,
thfpwn abcvo tIia cvos.. tho nose.
moath and chin. thus forcshoTtenirgl
tho features. 81.
One may easily aed a cSnnecting|
link between gown End parasol by sy-I
ing q smart bow OF tho color CT the
gown. to the handle o. choosing a.
stick tho color Of tho gown. The
emArtest thing. however. Is TO have
thu bow: exactly nsatc,ang the cclor
oflthe eyes or cisc tho STICK r-n'ch.
ink the eyes. II not 1t shoula al least
complement the f1co as y comes In
sn|&h closo contact With II.
Chiffon and trlle fsesas on tho hat
arc also a Great help or h.nd-1lcc
toiathc cornplcxffn: when Il Is pos.
sibIe they should r1r.ch the eyes on
elso be a neutral trne that compile
rcnta tho complexion.
Ercn an uriy face II il is we'll,
lighted becohes beatslful hfter ali. /
beauty 10 inofe G faatscr CT llslst andl
skadow shapes; as is proven by theI
FACE e. o erspcsed'y teautlfm womanI
4 pao Il tirci fsr worn. One will sayI
"II5ow fle ia8ffled.'' when II lc mnrc-I
l7fa nn Ger N fably mrscits that,
err tsr1lsr different shadow shapes
q bto'taa rlsars OF liaht Give her,
i 1ar ~ Z ( frc1h p'' rad sleep I'll the
l.r<d rrrrc5 ars irirpc es ere toned
'.ssfs t,a>ss usual Ti-cs rad nota the
e..ansc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22
..,s Ima.fssn. cesrf.

Tc-s.s fe.n On important fscter to
sr--.c- Ce~ns1 a9d the wort1.l
y 10 dees Let aysl he-sc,f Of t,.c7o
i..'1yil 7 cshor1sdesetvcs az the dc
fe1t E.sa VII haze l-etod CIT 70 h--
ilic- the ye--y Lcse cf her e-s.rh.lc,
La1tt-as 'rc MIL. Ct:f<on scaTfs nrt
only veil a multitude cf Gins but arc
llosf y.rl vea3ons IN vcla1's cca-
faest. rlctsre . ypufeelf Nos.,..Ss
f1r7 draaefles disappearing dorm q
t1oonlt patti here ia sencth,-g
iazs'o icuz ant faecl:latlne lingering
;hcut tho ycF7 space theY lave hoated
thgcrth. ard Go ma rot have seen
tfcn he catlre Of t,o vea:cr Bvt
ff tessi ! Iheilsvc is ap-oncs cf other
ls'attcis ts.aa c.othea. Which we viii
lStn-n 90 IN minute detsil.
Qno. cf fne Easadeoncgt models seen
TN eeee1a was lll~aric rcbe of
e7flbt orDroiaorcd hntistc CT q rocl-
llXay cpel blue calo-, the ilse-siacd
CHR cf paio blue submerged n wste-.
ghia tctnc1 In matched sets or Ia
v4c'c fx,boa tcgav 10 sow together.
Tho aisI,f ve1 especi-lly feods to
ripper -pc t':.nswas sliEhtly puEcd i.iso
tsitaz tsfrls'lt band Of erbroidcr.
exiending down ever the rnflos o
tlil1o lcs'eG at the aides ard back than
n lie Lent n flfted quite a-icQtlilY
xQeut k,sss - - ~ 80, A.1.-.-,s. ti'si~
il|.aa np "A haIf prh tucls. BcloT
.lko bard NJ eIbfcideryA were. tss'o
81 1&flbnncza The gathers ARRANGED
"A Ff(1f inch f,;cks about 81 inches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22

leaves with brown stems. The three
aiecc skirt is cut with a front paacl
extending up into the waist In prin-
cess fashion, closing invisibly on tho
sright side. The back of the waist is
slightly hlopsed at the belt which Is
pointed n 'he hack end rnnde of folds
OF taigeta ribbon OF dfled rose shade
like The scarf that is knotted under
sthe collar. Tho sleores are quite
plsln hut leoso at the top being cut
'alishtly circular at the bottonl to
which is attached deep iuigaser
Gun Of hangsome heavy ecr1 lace,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22

white batiste and Irish crochet form
lag the front, while the sides are ar
ranged with few tucks on the
shoulder TO give q slight fullness over
the bust. Irish crochet is used for
tho cap and cuff of the little ppif
sieaye. the lower edge Of each being
finished with the loid ol tlle i.lells
satin.
For Practical Use.
For the practical minded girl who
makes one frock do for several DC.
casloas, the fourth illustration Is
shogn Quite complete change IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22

ipnc CT Tie skirt finishes the sleeve.
Tho neck IS lHIshed With TIC bach
velvet cGscd with tho narrow lace
rs~i- Tho r'fdlo Is rade OF soft
fde & tac green yelsct used in the
hedlec
4lsa. l-sz.t,s.s ~. ~ 81 e9c c-ar-,
ri'''e1i vsth aa ostrich friil and
s'trp II Ceep coral shade.
caist aad SimRle.aA -,
ff criei SIS. eiisiiy Is ikssgewn ef
iesl fhpnn ii tie lifsss
i'i9r 2;i-n Tho BACKGROUND is lin
tc2 ceecn With iiiuo moss green
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22
Fer aummer Resorts.

Another rodel that would be
excellent for afternoon wear at
mountain aud saashc-c resorts,
as ven as for elgly SIMMER and
fell farden parties, vas Of pale
eolar ea.eTed India silk Of q dull
soft lustfe.
The skirt was arranged in Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22

lies Of forr ps aad wid fioraea ais
the bc.ic7 lssEag Nss a1s
lshcd o. is.g ig ~ by narrow
Tr.e q To Sill. hch ] hy 2 narrow
hand cf blccA we scl. TIC US.
.s..e.s' v.~~ tf'fe sissTse9 tesa tan
neSt, y.iic's Tss5 a.-aia G nios nr
than fhc a, l5wc; {. 81. t.so tse
cnos di;oed 4t,31 8 IA &, : n ~ lffe-
poriioE1tr fahericr ~ Z fiSal isa
lor,ar Tat &c TIE hot iu,nod 10 a
ri.ie lal.d cf aalsHe e5 larc aIaYU
witch Nas 4 r3T:t ifsa'es &c tie
GiIlL 4fiteh isi9ci INA ist.er ctlrt. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22

TO shaped yoke OF yclenelcrnes iln,
Sled with pes-a'T Val o1ine. a
] mDer sleeve s s..,auiesed by tsclicd
.rra 81 slsia~.T'd IL a ricoa cf w..
get, tao c@gr ttsIo i,ssscd with iaes
odT iaf. ahslG.o 0 baleheaej sleasc5
a-a raac II as arso gathered ssce.e..
ee e tte cShoT tai az tsc saos-
fS., aad hsld IA e lsa r-iCd.e hg q
ei cf tho i.c1 Ti;oh Is ssa.t3r
eicIad tic tap ihan aclnd The hg;.
s. a -a-rcE, Ger i'tiirf b 81 t5
stflt'e- CG-ad With aafrrsl l.ca
lkae.k ycsvct fib5nn like that ca .i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22

NOV that the soft sprir.y
INV Showers are ever ana the
nj twiiteYing cf birds ii tho
hranchc~ hoo ead ~ a enrt
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-19
BIRDS NEcKs.
Ne the Number Of Bones In Them
That Makes Them Flexible.

Ne the Number Of Bones In Them
That Makes Them Flexible.
The lamingoes were making their
afternoon toilets in the big flying cage
at the Bronx zoo the other afternoon,
says a writer In a New York paper.
A crowd Of children and grown people
were looking IN and exclaiming with
admiring wonder at the way these
birds were twisting their long necks
about into all sorts Of corkscrews and
curves when one Of the pathological
experts came along and stopped to
watch the performance.
tits the larger number Of bones in a
birds neck, not the length, that make
It 80 flexible" he remarked. There
are twenty-three bones In the neck of
q swan, for example, and a few more
In that Of the lamingo. It seems that
the smaller the animal organism the
larger the number Of neck bones. The
giraffe. for instance, has only seven
bones in his long neck, which has a
reach Of nearly twenty feet from the
ground. That little white throated
sparrow " there is only three inch
es high, but he has fourteen bones in
his neck and can almost scratch the
back of his head with his bill. The
swan has twenty-three neck bones
and swings his head about with wen
greater freedom than a snake"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-19
ACCIDENTAL NONSENSE.
Things That Amused Lear, the English
Artist and Writer.

Things THAI Amused Lear, the English
Artist and Writer.
1t Is not surprising that the gifted
inventor of such classic imaginative
nonsense as '"The Jumblies' and 'The
Owl and the Pussy Cat" tool a keen
delight in the real nonsense OF real
life whenever he CHANGED to
ter it. During a doleful stay in a
dreary little mining village where it
rained all the time and he was not
well and could not accomplish the
work he had set his heart on doing
the late Edward Lear. although a
good and decorous churchgoer, found
his source of cheer in the parish clerk.
"Oh, beloved clerk!' he wrote CRATE
fully to a friend. HE reads the
psalms enough to make you go into
fits. He said last Sunday, AS white
as an old salmon instead of White
as snow in Salmon a lion for allen
to my mothers children and they
are not guinea pigs instead of guilt
less Fact, but l grieve to say he's
turned out for the same and will new.
er more please my foolish ears"
Even funnier was the cratic Eng.
lish of a foreigner which once enliv-
ened for him the prolonged formalities
of an official dinner.
Sitting next to the captain of an
Austrian frigate at Sir II. Sterle's on
Thursday evening"" he recorded, 1.-THE
German officer said to a subaltern-
the conversation was about the good
looks of women-'I do think the Eng
lishwoman conserve her aperient gal
ship (%girlhood) longer than all the wo-
men, ever as far as her antics (antiq-
uity, age.
"The subaltern withered with con-
fusion till l ventured to interpret,
The Englishwoman preserves her ap.
pearance of youth longer than all wo-
men, even If she be old. '"-Youth's
Companion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-19
A Great Aviation Meeting,

Los ANGELES, Jan. 10.-Leaving
the ground with q graceful upward
sweep before $4,000 cheering specta-
tore, Glen Il. Curtiss opened today
the International aviation meet. The
flight lasted one minute, 28.0 3 seconds,
and the distance covered was five.
eighths of q mile. The greatest height
was so feet.
Curtiss brought the machine to the
ground al easily a. he left it, amid
thunders of cheers from the spectators.
The turns we're made with apparently
no trouble. The landing was not 100
yards from the starting point, an al.
most complete circle having been de.
sCribed.