davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

tendu. Notre article a etc repro.
duit par un grand nombre de jour
naux americans, ct les cons.
tations loyales ct courageuses
faites par la "Cath. Fort. Rev." et
par l'"Ext. Mag" nous montrent
que notre question a etc entendue
ct appr6ciee.
Apr4s les applications 81 fran.
ches ct 81 completes de r"Exten.
sion Magazine" il nous suffit dc
r6sumer la question en- ces quel.
ques mots:
l. II ny a pas a s'illusionner
bien que les statistiques du catho.
licisme aux Etats- Unis marquent
une augmentation par l'immigra.
ton des trois grandes races catho.
liques ct politiques 'irlandais, ita-
liens ct polonais) }. il y a r6ellement
perte quand on rapproche (selon
les r6sultats des etudes d6mogra-
phiques) ce que devrait etre lie
nombre des catalogues aux Etats,
Unis, de la population catholique
indigene ct immigr6e. En- compa-
rant &c qui devrait etre ct ce qui
est, on peut ais6ment constater lie
trou 6norme creus6, chaque aimee
par la coalition du protestantisme,
du schisme (chez les Ruth6nes ct
de l'anticl6ricalisme ath6e, dams la
masse DIES catalogues aux Etats-
Unis.
2. II serait injuste den %rejeter
toute on presque toute la response
bilit6 sur les catalogues DIES Etats-
Unis; les observations faites a &c
propos par l"Est. Mag" sont,
dams leur ensemble, tout a fat JUS
tif6es.
3. II est vivement a souhaiter
que IEurope catholique facilite
aux catalogues DIES Etats- Unis la
lourde tache de sauver nos emf
grants qui Won't la-bas, cette noble
cooperation regarde surtout lie cler-
sc ct lie peuple irlandais, italien,
polonais let ruth6nier).
4. II serait aussi absurde que
funeste de continuer, dams certains
milieux catalogues DIES Etats-
Unis-comme l"Ext. Mag" lie con-
state-de dissimuler la crise dou-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07
@$${S3MS{5H SSSSi5S}fi%SE4 i
G5Ny2XSE1m
Rome ct les
CanadienS

I'm pr6lat canadien, actuelle-
ment en- Europe, a Gu tout r6cem-
ment avec Pie x une entrevue DIES
plus int6ressantes sur les chooses
du Canada.
Pendant plus dune heure, lie
Souverain Pontife ct l'6veque Sc
sont e%ntretenus a fond de la situa-
ton de PEglise catholique en- no.
tire pays, ct particulierement de la
question irlandaise.
De cette audience, Faction est
aujour'hui en- mesure de faire con-
na1;re la substance.
LIE pr6lat exposa d'abord a Sa
Saintete tous les danger que font
courir a la religion, chez nous, les
membres du haut clerg6-tels Mgr
Fallon ct les autres qui travail
lent a assimilation DIES Canadiens-
francais.
II montra que tout effort dams ce
sens ne servira qua diviser profon-
dement, les catalogues canadiens
ct, p%eut-etre, a pr6cipiter une crise
d6sastreuse pour la religion.
Les Canadiens-francais dit-il,
au Pape, sont souverainement SEN
sibles aux injustices don't lis sont
aujourd'hui lobjet. lis pr6tendent
qu'en dehors de tla Province de
Quebec lis sont en- quelque sorte
des parias dams rEglise, ct c'est
la mort dams Fame qu'ils Sc de-
mandent 81 on Sc d6cidera jamais
a les trailer autrement.
En- r6ponse a ces representations,
lie Souverain Pontife cut DIES paro-
les qui sembIeraient indiquer que
lie mensonge irlandais a WI ses
plus beaux jours, ct que Rome, en-
fin, est a la veille d'ouvrir les yeux.
II ne fit MULE difficult6 d'admet-
tire que c'est a raison que les Cana
diens-francais Sc PLACEMENT.
II reconnut implicitement que
Mgr Sbaretti await jou6 I'm role
malheureux durant son s6jour au
Canada, ct il %ajouta quill attendait
mieux de Mgr Stagni, lie nouveau
d6l6gu6:
"Enfin, dit-il, nous avons envoy6
TN d6legu6 juste ct mod6r6."
Textuellement (car la conversa-
ton sc faisait en- latin):
"Tandem missimus vobis delega-
tum justum ct moderatum.
Sa Saintet6 dit encore que pour
sa part Ellie est tout a fait oppo-
see a Iassimilation DIES Canadiens-
francais. Aussi a t-Elle etc pro-
fond6ment contrist6e par les d6cla-
rations de pr6lats angli6cateurs
CONNIE l'archeveque de Westmins-
ter, Mgr Bourne. De ce dernier
Ellie dit, en- propres mots qu""Il a
prononc6 a l'occasion du Congress
Eucharistique I'm discours de ma
ture a peiner ("dolorosum.")
"Habuit occasione Eucharistici
Congressus dolorosum sermonem."
LIE pr6lat a qui lie chef
de lEglise parla de. la sor-
te, ct qui est DIES plus attaches aux
droits de sa race, sortit de cette
audience rayonnant.
II en- rapporta lie ferme espoir
que les men6es irlandaises n'auront
bient0t plus de prise aupres du
Vatican, ct que les Canadiens-fran-
gals auront en6n justice.
C'est tout de meme malheureux
pour les Cheva!iers de Colomb! =
de FACTION"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

loureuse en- question. L'amour
sincere ct clairvoyant de la religi-
on ct de la patrie JUICE s6verement
ce faux amour qui, d%issimulant la
maladie, ne fait que permettre son
d6veloppement. 81 les bons catho-
liques DIES Etats-Unis font de leur
mieux pour combattre la crise
(chose don't nous ne pouvons pas
douter), lis n'auront rien a cacher
dun NAL qui nest pas exclusive
ment lie leur, qu'eux seuls ne pou-
vaient pas surmonter, mails qu'ils
sont tenus, eux les premiers, a de-
noncer parce quill Sc produit chez
euX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

LIE reverend pere Lord, savant
J6suite de Montreal, a declare pu-
bliquement que lie petit Monsei-
gneur de Portland a mis- les pieds
dams les plats ct il lie defe en- me-
me temps de linterdire. LIE re-
veil semble Sc faire partout.
LILA Justice"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

CONNIE lie dit 81 bien lie Rev
P6re Lord, nous sommes intercept
t6s a Rome. Nos ennemis, a force
d'argent ct d'intrigues ont circon-
venu lie Vatican ct tout ny arrive
QUA travers leurs lunettes vertes
On est done lie pr6lat assez 6ner-
gique ct assez d6sint6ress6 qui en-
treprendra de passer a travers &c
cercle de fer! Oui, Oh est-il &c
h6ros qui n'aurait pas peur de ris-
quer son avancement futur dams
une lutte corps-a-corps avec la
maconnerie anti-canadienne?
Quelle piti6 que cette pauvre
ambition humane!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07
Sur lie vif.

Sur lie vif.
Bernassiot.-Quel est done Get
idiot a qui vous venez de parler?
Tulipart. -C'est mon fr6re!
Bernassiot, cherchant q s'excu-
ser.-Oh! pardon, je n'avais pas
remarqu6 que vous vous ressem-
bliez!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07
Devait etre Su-venDe

De Stuart, Neb.. NJ. Joseph Babt ecrit en- date
du 10 mars 1910: Mon fill %souffrait beaucoup de
nervosite, ne pouvait dormir ct il oeva.t etre sur
veille CONSIGNMENT car je %craignai- quill Ga fasse
NAL. Deux medecins Font soigne sans resultats
pendant 6 semaines. Mails apres ayolr R1rls III
boute,lles du T"niaue Nerveux du Pere koehlg
je peux ~certifer que mon fills est enforcement
gueri; apres Dieu je suis recornaissant a &c toni
que pour ces resultats etOnnants.
Convent Benedictin, 1718 18th. Pl. Chicago, Ill.
Je fus troublee de nervosite de maux de tete ct
d insomnia durant de nombreuses anuees. Cha
que fois que je faisais plus de travail que d'ordi-
naire les douleurs augmentaient Depuls que !e
prends lie Tongue Nerveux d1 Pere Kcenig je
me sens bien ct je tuis conyaincu que 1e SERIAL
complement guerie en- peu de temps.
Seur NJ. Luelmilla
m Tu0 I'm livre precieux sur les Ma
conque, ct les pat. ents PAU
vREs peuvent aussi obtenir cette MEDICINE Ora
TUlTEMENT.
&c remede a etc prepare par lie Rev. PAsrEuR
KoEN1G, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depuis 1876 ct il
est prepare aujourd'hui sous sa direction par Ia
KOENIG MEDICINE co., Chicago. III.
En- vente chez les pharmaciens, $1.00la bouteille
& pour $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07
Goup$ de Gi$eaux

II parat; que Mgr Walsh Sc Sc
raft 6cri6 l'autre jour, en- parlant
DIES Canadiens du Maine, II will
crush them!
Ca me rappelle la parole dun
autre de ses semblables, pas loin
d'ici. I'm chisme s'op6rait dams
son diocese parce quill refusait la
nomination dun cure francais, ct
CONNIE on lie suppliait de sauver
ces ames en- leur accordant leur
juste demande: "Je les verrais tous
brnler en- enfer, s'6cria-t-il, que je
men nommerais pas!"
Douceur ang6lique de ces bons
ap0tres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

+" TAI souffert pendant plusieurs mois de faiblesse
generate ct d'6puisement nerveux, lie tout accom-
payne de maux de tete 81 frequents ct 81 violents que
zen etais decouragee. C'est sur ces entrefaites que
j'entendis parler des Pilules Rouges. Zen pris
pendant ~quelques mois ct, grace a &c bienfaisant
TONGUE, je suis guerie. Mes forces me sont reve-
nues avec la sante que j'avais auparavant. En- I'm
mot, je suis complement remise; mes maux de tete
d'autrefois ne reviennent plus ct c'est en- presence
dun resultat 81 sensible ct 81 encourageant que je
suis heureuse den faire part a tous ceux ct celles
qui viennent me voir."
Dame ALMA LEFEBvRE, viauville, Que.
Pendant toute ma jeunesse j'ai soufert beau-
coup periodiquement, ct chaque aimee semblait
augmenter lie NAL. Apres mon marriage, jetais
forcee de prendre lie lit solvent pendant plusieurs
jours, ct je me relevais %toujours de plus en- plus
fable. Pour refaire mes forces, j'eus recours aux
Pilules Rouges de la Compagnie Chimique Franco
Am&ricaine que j'avais d@ja employees avec lie plus
core mes douleurs furent calm@es ct je me sentis plus
vigoureuse. Je trouve que ce remede ma pas son
egal ct Jaime a l'employer de temps en- temps pour
me soutenir."
Dame ED. sAsv1LLE, 50 South Pearl, Malone, NY.
CONSULTATIONS GRATU1TES par les M@de-
Gins de la Compagnie Chinique Franco-Americaine
tous les jours, excepte lie dimanche, de . hetres du
matin a 6heures du soir, all No. 274 rue Saint-Denis,
Montreal. Aussi consultations par lettre pour les
femmes qui ne peuvent venir voir nos medeclns.
Les Pilules Rouges sont en- vente chez tous les
marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi,
par Ia MALE, all Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sur re-
ception du prix, SOC ure boite, $3.50 six bottles.
les 1ettres doivent etre adressees:
COMPAGNIE CnIMIQUE FRANCO ~.AMERCAlNE
274, rue %Saint.Denis. Montreal.
IRE euerit Ia coIique, la diarrhee: les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

Paris,-M. Joseph Caillaux, lie
nouveau premier ministre a SOU
mis- au president Falli6res, qui la
approuv6e, la liste de ses colleagues.
Ellie Sc compose CONNIE suit:
M. Caillaux, premier ct ministre
de lint6rieur.
Jean Cruppi, justice.
Justin G. De Selves, affaires
6trangeres.
L. L. Klotx, finances.
Adolphe Messimy, guerre.
Th6ophile Del Case, marine.
Jules Steeg, instruction publ
que.
NJ. A~ugagneur, travaux publics.
M. Conyba, commerce.
Jules Pans, agriculture.
M. Lebrun, colonies.
Rene Renoult, travail.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07
Bureau Execute.
Marquette, Mich.

LIE roi d'Angleterre a pu etre
couronn6 sans que nous y fussions.
Faut croire qu'on nest pas in
dispensable dams lie monde. Ceux
qui y 6taient ne le sont pas plus
que nous. Et lie roi non plus!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non ierr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

-Maman, achete-moi un tam
bour.
Ghosts plut6t autre chose
mon ch6ri. Celia fait trop de
bruit, tn m'empecherais de travail
Ter.
oh! non, maman, je men
%jouerai que quand tn dormiras.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07
274, rue Saint Denis. Montreal.

lie SlR0P des ENFANTS du Dr. CoDERRE guerit la coique, Ia dtarrhee :Les
arrangements d'estonnac chez les bebes st eur dome IN somme paH'o'e'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent 6tre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

in public eenveyances, elevators and
the crowded streets.
Old-fashioned poke bonnets are
modish still, and this is fortunate,
for they have a certain quaint pretti-
ness, well in keeping with demure.
young or round faces. The woman
who looks well in them usually looks
amazingly well, better, in fact, than
in almost any other type of headgear.
Before passing by the old-fashioned
poke, as too extreme one should try it
on, at least, for II may prove a revel-
alton. These old-fashioned bonnets
are sometimes edged about with
fringe, a trimming in perfect har-
mony with their lines. They are usual
ly made of velvet, and the sheltering
brims are lined or faced with taffeta.
or satin.
Velvet, by the way. is the material
par excellence for the fashionable
winter hat II is used both on pressed
and handmade shapes, alone and in
combination with satin, taffeta, hat
ter's plush and fur felt Uncut velvet
is a novelty, both for hats and trim
mings. very rich in appearance, but
more resembling cord silk than ordi-
nary velvet.
All kinds of silks and velvets are
employed in the fashioning OF winter
hats and bonnets, satins, corded silks,
mores, and pushes having been rein
:. ICED by the advent of taffeta, into
the millinery field The vogue of taf-
feta gown. trimmed with fringes,
which took Paris by storm during the
last summer, has given an impetus to
this fabric for winter millinery. Hats
of felt and velvet are faced with taf
feta and taffeta is sometimes pressed
upon the upper sides of hats with felt
or velvet facings.
French crepe is new as material
for hat facings, and affords delight
fully soft and becoming background
for the face The head sizes of the
new hats remain large, and though q
bit closer than of late seasons, they
still allow the hats TO sink well over
the face.
For all practical purposes this will
be quite a ribbon season. as very
wide. plain and fancy ribbons are
used extensively as Strimmings for
hats of ali kinds. Particularly is this
true of the new, high-crowned, mar.
row -brimmed hats, which are very
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

generally trimmed with ribbon Rib
bons show some very handsome new,
double-faced effects, the reverse side
of brighter hue appearing in a band
upon the upper side Of darker color.
These ribbons are trimmed about the
new high crowns, fold upon fold. with
these bright edges at each fold. and
meeting in bias seam in front. The
crown is thus entirely covered, and at
the back rises a wired crest of ruff
fed ribbon, in plume effect. very full
and fluffy. and outstanding to an even
greater height than the crown OF the
hat. Velvet and silk are also ar
ranged on these hats, in the same
fashion as ribbon. or in short. sharp,
outstanding bows, covering the
crowns and Stimulating wings.
Wings, fancy feathers, and aigrette
effects, are an almost universally pop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25
BY LOUISE BEAUFORT.

Copyrighted. 1911. by l. j. Robinson.
SO many lovely creations, large and
small, quaint and smart, have. the
milliners designed for our delight dur
ing the last two seasons that Ii seem
ed almost out OF the question that
even Paris could offer anything new
for faE. Net here they are with US
the new modes seemingly, as ever,
smarter and more br,'eiy fine than
the old. Also, alas. they are so unlike
any former fashions that remodelling
last years hat for this year is alto
gether OUT of, the question.
The most radical departure from all
recent millinery precedent is the very
high, pointed crown. narrow brim,
"Pierriot" shape. which is the real
style note of the day. These crowns
are rarely less than ten inches In
height, and very often more. They
arc very narrow, even at the base, and
taper to a rounded or flattened con-
ical top The brims are usually pinch
ed in a poke across the front. or at
the back and sometimes they are
poked at both sides, being plain, back
and front This high, narrow, comic
or ''Pierriott" shape is very practical
one. as IL fits the head we'll II is de-
signed 10 be worn without rats, puts
or any distended, artificial couture ar
rangement.
The high, narrow hat, while pre-
dominant, will not, by any means, en-
tirely displace the picture hat of am
pie brim and generous curves. This
type of chapeau is altogether too ele-
giant and too becoming to large num-
Der OF women to permit OF its being
hastily relegated TO the limbo of
,hings past and forgotten. The ultra
smartlarge hat will be just as large
as ever If not so ubiquitous, and will
be hatter than ever, with crown bare
1y raised above the brim, by the
scantiest allowance OF inches.
Some medium large hats are being
fashioned with high crowns, but they
will scarcely have the appeal of the
flatter, wider models. The large hat
is now looked upon as exclusively a
dress affair, and not for the high
ways and byways" of the market
place. This is as il should be, and a
welcome innovation TO those who
have suffered from its expansiveness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

Paradise feathers, too. are again
high style. and will therefore no doubt
be even more expensive than former
ly.
Very few flowers are used, though
one sees a few velvet pansies and
clusters of velvet fruits. Some huge
peoples and roses are employed to
form the entire crowns of high hats,
the petals extending downward upon
the brims. These mammoth flowers
are all of foot across, and In uncut
velvet they are decidedly handsome
Wool embroideries and wool APP
plique. In soft. bright colors, are
sometimes applied on handmade hats.
They are especially pretty on the
deep brim Of the quaint. old-fashioned
poke bonnet
AS to colors. hats are quite gener-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

ular form OF trimming for hats OF all
descriptions. Ostrich plumes, of the
French variety, or uncurled, have re-
placed the dropping willows. With
the sale of aigrettes prohibited in this
country, various substitutes are being
devised that VIII give the same effect
OF feathery spray.
Very pointed wing effects prevail,
and on the new comic or clown hats,
they are trimmed all about the crown
with points outstanding. Whole comic
crowns of masses of small wings are
another favorite arrangement.
Ostrich bands are often used to COW
er the high crown with finish of up
standing French tips at side or back
Coque feathers are again the models
and are being wired and braced into
all manner Of outstanding cockade eff.
fects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25
: YMYZER SyklZZZZ1ERY

ally modest. puppies, prunes. browns,
greys, navy and black predominating,
with touches Of royal blue, emerald
green and cornation red. a deep GER
ise,--in the trimmings. Many smart
hats are all in dark, dull tones. all
black, grey, navy or navy and grey
combined. and plain taupe. Some few
hats are eveloped in the pretty, dull,
brownish grey mole-skin itself,
though these. OF course, are very ex-
psnsive and novelty. All white
hats, or dark hats, with trimmings
Off white. are both populars and be-
coming. With SO much variety In col
or. shape, and trimming, 1t should be
an easy matter for every woman to
find her affinity in a hat,-something
which entirely suits her type, her col
or. and her purse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25
DETROIT S ONE
BIG MILLINERY
is RIGHT

ABOUT eight years ago was the
starting and with the capital OF less
than 81 10000 in space Is by so
feet on the third floor. where IL was
necessary for customers to go through
q gents furnishing store to gain ac-
cess at 1853 Wood ward-aye., was the
place where Detrots one big millin-
cry store was born. This handicap
did not restrain. where ability and
foresight reigned.
Pluck, ability and hard work were
there, with honesty and the determin-
alton to give to the visiting customers
all that possibly could be exchanged
for the money received. The custom
ers who CHANGED in quickly told their
friends; no endless chain ever work
ed TO better advantage, Tor the sales
increased from the first years bust
rcss of 100000 until now in the
short space of eight years, il has
reached the magnitude of $30O.OO0.OO
per year. This firm now occupies i've
large floors, 30x125 feet. at II and 10
Gratiot-ave., which is in the heart OF
the shopping district, being between
Farmer-st and Wcodward-ave.
Their business 10 done from the
start on d strictly cash basis. open
ing no accounts to anyone. and this
is attributed considerably to their
success. "a the expense of costly
bookkeeping. losses that will occur
from extending credit and other an
noyances have been eliminated.
a. The founders OF the business of A.
a. In
troll, il now being an incorporated
company, and the officers being A. T..
Wood president; Clarence X. Shaw.
vice-president; Mrs. A. K. Wood, sec
rotary and treasurer. and Harry Blat-
nikoff with them on the, board OF di-
rcctors, they with force of nearly
100 employees. devote their entire bust
ness time and ability to the one bust
ness. that is millinery exclusively.
How true the old saying is, Jack OF all
GRADES Is master of none, is proven
trIle in the progress this firm has
made. Some competitors advertise
that they can sell goods cheaper than
exclusive milliners, but there is an
open challenge here offered by this
firm TO all corners as to ability to
give the latest styles, best quality ma
terials for a lower price than they
can. This challenge also goes so far
as TO say that they have at all times
three times the size stock OF millinery
of any other dealer in Detroit
Though THIS challenge has been out
for the last two years, It has yet 10
be disputed.
Customers visiting their place OF
business will-fnd Mrs. Wood IN
cha zee OF the retail department and
under her corps OF obliging pains
taking. courteous salesladies. where
NO customer is urged or persuaded 10
buy against their inclinations.
The wholesale department in De
tIoit is under the management of Mr.
A. e. Wood and Mr.. Clarence r
Shaw. The wholesale branch al
kalamazoo. by Mr.. Chas b. Little
The travelling statesmen are in charge
of 'Mr. Harry Blatnikoff, while Mr.
Walter y. Wood takes care OF the
buying force In New York and foreign
countries. His headquarters being in
New York City, N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

I. Lots OF men who sit around on dry
goods boxes and SrOwl about hard
times would consider II an insult ~
any one were to offer them Job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

Hey. therer' called an old farmer
TO a man on the corner--and three
erass widows stopped anu looked
around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
HO8BIE s o. MINE

She rides II hobby horse. No.
that's not " The hobby she rides
IL horses There. thQt's better.
She pets EN-. talks 90 'em. knows
EN- and loves EN-. She feeds All
the horses IN the neighborhood
with Jumps Of sugar every noon.
does Miss Eyadna Froidburg. the
busy young woman In a Wholesale
cigar store on Fourth nv. aud
Cherry NJ.
And you can just lump II down
as sure bet that those horses ap.
probate u. and will 40 some for
the girls with the sweets. IT'S a
great hobby. this making dumb mn.
finals like you. and Miss Freidbnrg
geta lot OF fun out Of II. She's
had this hobby ever since she Was
wee bit OF a giri. carried u 60
Columbia college. aud also when
she WINS teaching school bit And
now there are some people acqmif'
ing hobby just 10 watch her ride
her hobby. II Kind Of makes them
happy. too. YOU know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
Y.M.C.A. AFTER
NEW MEMBERS

With n plant geared for tho &C
commodation Of 5000 men and
boys. the Seattle Young Mems
Christian association has started a
movement with the purpose OF get
ting 300 new members 10 the or.
sanitation. men and boys who have
not previously been connected with
the Y. NJ G. A.
In order TO stimulate the mem
bership campaign the entrance fee
OF 81 will be remitted during the
remainder Of the month OF Deem
Der. making Il easy for man or
boy TO become n member Of the AS
ISOLATION at an annual cost Of but
$i2. the regular membership fee.