davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18
RarbIanO & gennigGbaninzG iIsus
hahnzGnmhnnuip

9Hge OsrlaHsn 1OrtbSIOsHus= uuo Oatsstrof,.
8OrH., so, Al, 600 a5suOs. aa5 9tits 7'3 20
9prm., 80, 4.25 Rd6m. O"N ''S'
@a9 Qort 40 @Orm., $50 Raam. sor,t,,g
uo5 0e!u $50 Dorm. 400 Ratm. WV "0t"os'
6Onutags nab S,lair 7.30, $50 BARN o,
AIS 0abm.. 600, ll6 abeneA. ON
s; u. Gttsr, Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18

Senator Spar bot einen
@eIebS@ntfpurf eingebra6t, Dur4 BEN
p6bu6loien 4rmen Elm 9eim unb Or
belt perf4ufft unD OieIelben 3u ielblts
ftGnoigen 8runobeiiBern gsma4t fper@
ben iDGen. IS iouen 140 100000
NGer 8unDeSlGnoereien fir ben 3pet
eierpirt unO Elm Bureau fir r%nutio@
male Seine" oas unter Der 2eitung
bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iteben ioG, err
ri6tet nerDsn. @uf bieIen 2GnDereten
io1en 6armer uno anOere 2eute, Die
oefpiQt iirD, ben 8ooen 81 bebduen,
angeIieDelt perOen unO ben @rl0S aus
i6rer 2lrbeit er9alten, ab3iigli6 oes
8etrages, Der n0t6ig lit, UNI Die 8un>
besrsgierung fir lire Qu5gaben Der
6erri6tung os5 2anoes u. Oes 8aues
ppn 6eimen fir bic YG6ter 3u entz
f6doigen. 2Ge f0rperli6 tii6tigen
Mrmen foQen Der 0o6lt6dten Der Sim
ri6tung t~6eilboftig tperOen. Die 8iQ
ging an oos Gpmite fir Offentli9e
2Gnoereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18
Baltimore 9ampf : gaGet 8 60.
WITT ~ EWWNEtNTNoN IWtEsI
Die Der. staattnsQOR ~btfbrAtrrs.

Stt Der. Staattns9of btfDrssrRA.
SampFsr fabrtn tdgIib, 6gnuta9s ausatnsmmea,
BON .SdaAaiH's'9tus, 1913 aig6ts6trabs, $50
ubsHDs, Oirtlt mao DID gOint Comfort, ROrislf,
9ortsmOatb unD ogtn 9uutttn Hts Saotng. grp
biHDun9 in Oh 9oiHt GOmFsrt NIT q. & 8. Gis
~isHbubnI mad aiameHo. @,rbiHDuns in 9srigs
mouth NIT otm s5tobOaro dir since IoliDtn Bug
ron gOrtsmOutb nab attunta. On ROrfOlt 8trs
biHouug NIT Der 1GtlaHtie Goat 9tnt.S 9orFou
Hn0 Carolina, ROriOIf unD iioIi4, Rorfoi unO
DstIia uno gCb Dominion 2iHs' mad Rtpbsra
uED UaibingtOu, 9.rG.
UlahLlsit;n mad ,uroSdii9:m qtanG. Qururi6it
RaiHtsnlimmn, t.sI.riibt g,lsuhtuHe, Sampfbcis
1uHg, RoisH fret. ~gttisrpirti RailttHJimmtr i'm
8iatt49ar,au Der rpaps2iHs,' Rr. l03, Ofs9aItis
mor,aStrab.. StIspboHs g. 4 2. 81. PAUL 1896;
Warpldnb, G%ourtIarD 485, aIbausb's, IS Rsros
GbarIess6trab,, uno gtrsau Ou .5taboarD dir
9int," Continental Eruit Go. gutl0tns.'
S0bn ". 5berwpOe. q. Brpwu,
8.syrdi. IL. &eHsVtauagsT, Gen. BaiiGgiers49sut
GDtI27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18

Ni9tunertp or tie en t IN f
felt Ii6 auf Der breiten Papierfld4e
Der republitaniifsn Prehe oeS
Carbohydrates Elm 8icesPrdiibentz
f6aftsboom fir @ouOerneur Serrid.
Sin Mann, Der ben 8ouOerneursieiz
fel bon O6io nit elmer Stimmenz
me6rbeit BON 115,000 erobern fam,
muB bas 3eug gum PrGiibenten in
It9 BADEN, unb ba 6r. Rooiebelt Die
8rGIihent I9afts domination bereits
prGnumeronbo gepa9tet bat, lit benz
lorbeergefr0nten Sbio'er gum Wltnbes
item Die 8icezgrdioentf6uft auf golz
bener S9ale gu creben5en. 6errid bat
nod Nidts barber ~Derlauten lahen,
ob er Die inn 3ugeOa4te @brung anz
3unebmen geiinnt lit; a6er es tunn
faum Elm 3peifel buran beite6en, unb
10 biirfte bas nG9ite republitanif6e
Stdet no6l vHoofebeIt unb 9errid"
lauten. ct. 8. Mm.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18
@unOernoue GntOefum0.

Frau 9Biniams, cine btrUorrasenee Gpeifas
Hffn In fraueu>2eteeu; brabte 9aufeHotn BON
l,iptnotn G-au.n bas Slid or Stiunobtit; bate
ME tin,n 6thti1las; in adtuROpirIis Stunosn ruire
In irQ.nbntlbtm 6tnbinm QiuottuH9 5trihaift, cher
ltiut B3a6lunq; feline ShmrltH. f.tu. Gsfobr,
f.int 1lnf.rbre6una Der Bti6ditiauhs abiolut h5r
unO barmlos i'm 9hrtau oDtr per Not So. Q . ms
ortabef pripatts 9eim fHr
3 amen @tbitptte arauT:npfteer;n ntn; drit.ihe
Rtbanoluna, iaas qeplniht; 25sidbriqe Griab.nna.
GprebitnEotn BON 10 bis s. 6onntaas BON 2 bis 5.
@atbsrtbsilEHa Q ratig.
frau e.. BiHiane,
CIR. 81. NsrsaosDaref6tgab.. GaItimsrG.
(Sei29, AZ IaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18
cneen 4nne's GiienbahusGn,

kobrplantrattn Rruft9. ROD. 1904
Sampler o%srlusn Qisr @r. 10 al ~QigbtsStra5t
,o 49, : nod 3ops 4Dint, Sent. = sio1O ~ "a9.
topn. Gtntrrpile. SsutOH, @~rttnnooo, GQenbaI,
Q,p.g urb 8miihtns5 tationsn.
9ro9t ntro an MO9sntaqtH Bis 8 ubr gubm
~trtorQtn osnpmmtn.
3ObHG. gosGtp. 6. n. q.
(Wai27.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18

nS IN PoIbp IL eigentIi4
Elm gun5 niiBlides 5Aier, penigItens
fir Die, lpelde ieBt teine Reoen an
5u60ren brau6en," idreibt oa5 81
9. Morgen : Sournol." 9as ion nun
Elm 8iB iiber 8aiier NilbeIm iein.
9u gefGnt uns Elm sngIiides 8Iatt
better, oa5 fagt: r8uiier BilbeIm
lam nur liIpeln, aberGurppd 6or6t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18
Merchandise liner

&Lmall& transportation Comp.
E Dampfer Ginien.
Rn6 Spfpn une Dem Often:
jtDen Dlontag, 9ienftas, DonHGrfcs UHb Samfiaa
Nbtnbs O ubr.
Rd6H DrpStpence Unb Bem CheH'
itben Wiittpoh, GrtItaa Huo 5ountas, a6eabs g u1L
Rad SaDanuah uub ecm Slccn:
icben Sttnffae. 8oHnerftd8, Samftas, aoeHosG 6 nlr
Rad 8eppprfsR eruB unr RorfoIt;
tdaIih I'M s ubT &6tHbs.
uuibertrtihihe geauemlttietteH uHb Setoftt1uHa.
SorqfdLtige 8,rlabuus unO ibHs1e SefOroerUug
Don 6raht. 9. u. 0tIlngbdm' agent,
ifHB res laustu 9p6s
B. .. Burner, @.s9.'&.;
Is. 2. HpuFiuS, O.. i. u;
Il. q. StctbtnS, @.sIt.;
q. E. Rhitnen, 2. B.sB hn6 1.syt.
paupt6ireaur-Rr. 214. ch.@rrmanu @ traAe.
113t&S-5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18
Gentetern

81, iO,ol, galt;mo5u Grt,Dboi, nabs 9i'ssSiuA
ipsi ,ltttriibs 9abnlinitH urO 4im~IitOsSouisoaro
0iytft gum 5ritObof,. Qut 9:grabnibpId5c unttF
f,tiotr gilegt. Vi,pria, pSsii.. g:tIangt ntntn
6suUmir=Rataioq Cfiice: go RoroEGbar.ts'
6trast. Cgtjos It!tpbontl (0t2-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18

Nu8 Ser 9Dberen MGo@
6enf6ule. (Dobre5 8eIdiAt4en,)
Sn Der 2iteraturftunoe puroe er3dhlt,
6aB @0t6e, als er ben pierten 9eIang
aus r6ermann unO 9orotbed" Dor<
las, g%etpeint unb 9eiagt babe: SD
fdmilst ma an ieinen eigenen Sob
len." - Sine S6iilerin er3Gblt in
Der nG6iten 6tunbe nie0er: nQls
@Dt6e BEL 56ilarS ben pierten Sc
fang borlas, ROTTEN ibm Die SbrGnen
iiber Die Wangen, unD er idgte: so
peint man iiber ieinen eigenen Sobl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18
Trnncra MHhhrfinn-

IS itar6 am Is. gODtmbcr 1903 6rancsg 00bbt.
fling, gclitbtt Satin BON aOolf q0bbetine, in
ibrsm 81. Ntbensidbrt. YerpaHOte uno 6rsunOe
inn e:nqcluOeu, Der 8serOiQuuq bsute, Wjttz
mod, On Is. Eopenlbcr. 0abmittags , lI6r, BON
ibrcr lebtru 9Bobnun1, 3r. %, @rUUu'5 2une, aus
beiiulpobutn. t32l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18

9as ge1be 6ieber 1T in
Seras nidt ouf ieinen 9erO BE-
f6rdnft ge6lie6en; es BAT fi6 oura
@srtui6ung BON 9eI6fieberfdaen uno
ungeniigenOe 5unitdt5 : MoBregeln
dusgebreitet, 10 OaB an cine Inter
priifung Der 8rant6eit ni4t me6r gu
oenfen lit, Bis Die erfen 5rOite elm
treten, uno Das miro ni4t meRr LAM
&c bauern. Smmerbin bleibt e5 UNI
perFGnOlt6, oaB man Der oerReerenz
ben 8rant6eit nidt BEL i4rem eriten
@uftreten 6err gepOroen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18
uJSugnl Slues"&inie
nnh mhilasrInhia uue Nep.2lpri.

Cfp6rts. guLGamO,a. 8trL Tt. Io9al.
6blGfDao1ou ...... Gdgli1 3.5I .. $50 ..
S6lafs Il. 5pcit.. Eo0Li3 10 .. u 500 9.@
9afrt.Qorlor, aus3cn. g. al9 .. u 92+ 9.@
qJqrIor. Emer,.. Hur 81. 9.52 9. 9.57 q. Is
9arlor, Emlr, au5gen. %. 1850 g.. q l0.5i @.
9arIor. Eiucy, ~.....EdQIib I.55 y. g lj9 X.
.HgDal 4mItlo," uur 4uumau=Sug.
JRaqqous ........ Ed9lib $40 j. 9 3.53 g..
0GrIo2Ear, Bbil, ousg. 81. 455 y. 500 y. 6
8orlor, 3mCi.... Iagli9, eco u; SOB a
6oadss gbi,a..... 3dgIi9 900 VI. 9.05 6
S6l1iD ........ Sd3Ij3 1879 II. 12A u. 6.
QOfal.5 6laiDagQoH nab gsD=Jort irti9 gum
8,brau5 in Wt. 8oD1tStatiou nm 1000 N5enng.
q, nab atlantiG=Git1, @o5euta0s; 9, nab ats
aac size bSalttn in @tlminaton. 6, bait in
Gbthtr.
q6ila. attOm. ...... Saglta sos O.. 8.IO' @.
9bila. Grpr:b ......ausg. So. 2.30 q. 2.35 y.
qbila. GrprtB ......ausg. 60. 455 q. 500 q,
&byossn QitOm., uusg. 60. 515 q. $50 q.
8bila. 4ttom.,...... uUr 20. 6l0 q. els u,
gtutt=8Brsaur: @or0DetzGde Galbtrt uuo 9als
timorsfr., Sr. $40, SroaoDap, Ytf. 80DalzStatisR
sb.r Gamotus5%t Station.
s.. g. MARTIN, Nor. gaH. graffie.
G. B. 9siittt, Gen sgaH. sqott.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

Dolly. Perhaps it was her right pet name
Dolly has left for good. She is going to be
married in July" said THE Farmers Daughter"
TO whom?" they asked, quite calmly
To young feller on One-hundred-an fifty
ninth-st-," said The Farmers Daughter"
They did not ask his name What did his
name matter? For a few more mornings they
sat at the old table, and nodded to DoIlys old
companions behind the counter, who had long
since come to regard them as friends Of their
own as we'll as of Dolly But the place seemed
strangely barren, and the food suddenly lacked
zest
When the salt has lost its SAVIOR, it is time
we changed said one. SO they went the next
day to hotel, and ate amid luxurious unhome-
like, "Phiistinstic" surroundings that oppressed
them A few more restless days and one of
them said one evening, suddenly, 1T is summer
now, and my sisters sitting big veran-
da watching the starlit Atlantic roll in upon
the Maine ledges. Down at the little Casino
perhaps, some of the crowd are dancing. To-
morrow they will battle and get gloriousy
tanned. I've arranged with the Office to go on
a long vacation in two days. I'm sorry to leave
you here in the city. but I must get out"
"Goodby," said the other. But don't write
to me here. After Saturday my address Will be
at the little postofice by the big Salt Pond
where the Atlantic gets warm and quiet, broken
by the sand bars and the buttress of Point
Judith 1 talked with my Office to-day, too"
week later the dust from the New-York
streets was settling heavily and undisturbed
upon their closed piano and the forsaken objects
In their rooms. But their golf clubs had dis
appeared from the corner, which is a sign per
maps that DoIy's triumph was incomplete
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
SOME SUNDAY CONTRASTS.
Continued from ninth page.

were indignant" once the preacher refused to
have a hymn sung, and once the presiding elder
refused to preach account Of the disturb
ance. In spite of the expostulations the de-
fendant invariably replied that he would wor-
ship his God, and a part of his worship it
was his duty to sing" One Of the witnesses be-
ing asked to describe his singing, sang verse in
his voice and manner, which produced burst
Of long Irresistible laughter. convulsing alike
the spectators, the bar, the jury and the
court" The jury found him guilty but this was
reversed on the ground that there was no in
tention to disturb.
When the Boston man mentioned in the fore
going arrived once more within the historic pre-
cincts of the Hub of the Universe" he pom
dered over the wickedness of the metropolis
long and seriously; he communicated TO his
cultured neighbors the Sunday situation in
Gotham, and finally, after mature judgment.
promulgated the following decree concerning
New York:
"A city of Sabbath breakers, a city given over
10 much undue and unspeakable irreverence,
but, -ithal a comfortable. yes, a dreadfully
comfortable city on Sunday"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
HIS WASTED LIFE.
Tribune.

FrOm The Chicago IrlDune
where 1 missed it," soliloquized Methuse-
1ab glancing at the calendar the wall and
noting that another tiresOIne birthday ami
yersary had rolled around, lis that didn't go
into one Of these tontine life insurance schemes
q5O wears ago, or thereabouts when I was
voung man If l had done that might have
been the Russell Sage of my day by this timer
qrandchiIdren twenty-seven generations re-
moved. TO bring him fresh coal Of fire for hS
pipe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-09
TeIegraphic Briefs.

Vancouver, b. C.--United Brother
hood of Railway Employees leaders
claim the strike against the Canadian
Pacific railway will be won by Mon
day or Tuesday and the right of the
labor organization acknowledged by
the railway people. The railway Of
flcials have issued no statement.
Ferguson b. C.-Jack Mcleod, a
Cape Breton miner, at the risk of his
own life, went into the shaft of the
Nellie L mine seven times Saturday
and brought out the bodies of as
many of his companions who had
been overcome by carbonic acid gas
a public memorial in honor of Nc
Leod's heroism is being gotten up.
New York.-One of the biggest
mass meetings ever held in the city
occurred at the Academy of Music.
in Brooklyn, Sunday night in honor
of the project to raise funds for a
memorial to Henry Ward Beecher, for
40 years pastor of Plymouth church.
Among those who spoke We're eX-
President Grover Cleveland, Justice
Brewer OF the United States supreme
court and Rev Newell Dwight Hills.
pastor Of Plymouth church. Hundreds
were turned away to an overflow
meeting in Plymouth church. Mayor
Seth Low presided at the meeting in
the Academy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-09

Every town is swarming with I'M
employed craftsmen, who are scrap
ing and scratching for enough money
to get back to England, and the stu
alton is grave enough when one con-
siders the large numbers who left
their homes and families to better
their condition in the new country
The busiest people in Durham, Jo-
haRnesburg, Dundee and other towns
are the pawnbrokers.
Kaffirs and Indian coolies are do
ing the government work, they work
the sugar and rice plantations, Hthey
are scavengers, railway porters
cooks, bartenders, laundrymen and
household servants, and they live so
cheaply on rise, fish and dried fruits
that competition with them is entire
ly out of the question.
The Cape government has ibeen
compelled to come to the aid of the
hordes of unemployed craftsmen by
establishing a home near Bloemfon-
tein. where they are kept at mpder-
ate prices till they find work OF re-
ceive money enough from home to
return to their native land.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-09
SOUTH AFRICA HAS A
TASTE OF HARD TIMES

LONDON. March 9.-The tide of
emigration to South Africa, which in
creased so rapidly after the Boer war
was over, has begun to recede and
tales of the bitter hardships of the
armies of the unemployed there are
beginning to flow in with every ship
that arrives from the cape.
Such vast armies Of fortune-hunt-
ing men went there, so many arti-
sans who listened with open ears to
the wonderful tales Of a poor mans
opportunities there, that there has
become a plethora Of laboring people
which has completely exhausted every
available chance the late corners
might have for getting work.
The local tradespeople and the ho-
telkeepers, according to all informa-
ton. have boosted the prices to a
prohibitive scale, and the cost of
living is on a par with that at the
Klondike when gold was, first discov-
cred there. Syndicates formed for
the developing of new fields of in
dustry have imported Indian coolies
in such vast numbers that the white
man must work. for a starvation wage
or leave the country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-09
Something About
the New Comet.

WASHINGTON, March 9-The
comet discovered by M. Giacobini, the
Italian astronomer, January Is, is
every day coming into more favorable
position for observation in this coun-
try. 1t is sweeping through the heav-
ems at rate of $4,000 miles an hour
moving in a northerly direction from
the constellation Of Pisces into Pc
gasus.
1t seems pity that the heavenly
wanderer, although hurrying to be-
come large enough for mundane folk
to see it, will be diverted from it's
course and far out of the range of
human vision long before it would
reach the necessary size. The domet
because of its rapid approach, is con-
stantly increasing in size, but at no
time will 1t be larger than the sew
enth magnitude. The human ,eye
could grasp it if 1t became as large
as a sixth magnitude star.
The comet is about 100000
miles away, but on March IS. when
it will reach the nearest approach to
the earth, it will still be some 49,
o00,0 600 miles distant, though well
within the orbit of Mercury, the
planet nearest the sun.
Astronomers are watching the err
ratio little fellow very closely and
will for the next two weeks, for di-
rection, duration and brilliancy are
always interesting features of com
cts and besides, the wise men of the
telescope want to pin the new visitor
down somewhere in the chart book
so that in the ages to come If it
ever should come within the solar
system again savants will tip their
hats and say: why, this is our old
friend of the winter of 1903"
To the laiety the present comet is
of little significance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-09
Hankerin' for a Hunt.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is trying to arrange
for a hunting trip-minus publicity.
He says it is quite out of question
to hunt bear or any other kind of
game while he is himself being hunt
ed by a pack of newspaper men and
comera artists.
After his Mississippi experience he
said he would hunt no more while
president. But he finds that resolu-
ton difficult to keep. He Graves the
relaxation, and pines to get away
from the continual mob. He will try
to make a compact with the special
correspondents and the large press
associations, by the terms of which
one man will go in his wake, near
enough to get the news and far
enough away to keep from frighten-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-09

hair his end would have been ac-
complished.
He decided to burn 1t off, and,
equipping himself with a bottle of
gasoline, awaited his opportunity.
This came when he discovered Miss
Davis taking a nap. Slipping up to
the couch where she slumbered he
poured the oil upon her tresses and
then touched a match to the infiam-
mable fluid. There was flash, and
Miss Davis ran screaming from the
room, her head enveloped in a blaze
Assistance was near at hand and
her life was saved, but her hair was
gone and she was painfully burned
about the face and body.
White was arrested and claimed
the whole affair was joke, and that
he intended no harm to Miss Davis
The judge thought otherwise, and
White was given ID years in the re.
formatory for attempted murder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-09

was filled with a tough, thick men,
brane. This completely filled the
space and precluded all possibility of
a ray of light entering the eye.
For three years DR.. Viets worked
patiently on the case. He performed
seven Of the most delicate operations
known to modern surgeons on her
right eye. Little by little he opened
the bony-like membrane until one day
CLEAN of light flashed into the lit
tie girls consciousness and she cried
out with delight.
DIR. Viets expects to operate on her
left eye, so that she may see with
both ewes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-09
Tilted man SETS
FIRE TO GIRL IS HAIR
Had Poured Gasoline on His Former Sweetheart
1resSeS SO As to Make His Revenge
Certain.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March "A
young man from Muncie adopted a
novel method to get revenge because
a young girl had cast aside his af-
fections. He comes from a good
family and his name is Lawrence
White. He had been going to see
Miss Lily Davis for long time, but
they managed to fall out. Miss Davis
is remarkably handsome and one of
her attractive features was the beau
tiful head of hair nature had fur
nished her.
Smarting under what he considered
the blasting of all his hopes, because
Miss Davis had frowned upon him,
White began to study how he could
get revenge. at last the thought
struck him that If he managed in
some way to ruin Miss Davis head of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-09
CHILD BORN BLIND
CURED BY SURGEON
Seven Delicate Operations Performed on the Eye
of a Little Girl Prove Successful.

CLEVELAND, o., March o.
Through wonderful operation per-
formed by a Cleveland oculist light
has been admitted into the life of
9-year-old Ethel Boothby of East
Conneaut, which was thought to be
hopelessly darkened
Before the skill of the oculist had
swept away the barrier of darkness
not a ray of light had ever pene-
trated the childs eyes.
The eyes of the child at birth had
no natural pupils or lenses. DR.. By
ron B. Viets, after an examination,
found that the space where the pupil
is located in a perfectly normal eye
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-09
Loca! Markets.
Prices Paid to Producers.

Wheat. per bushel, club and red
csc; bluestem, zoe; barley, per ton.
s21; oats, per ton, 1924; timothy hay
per ton, s1S; potatoes, per cwt., 35c;
onions, per cwt., 5O6 COO; ranch but
ter, per pound. 15@20c; eggs, fresh.
per case. s7@s750; dry picked tur-
keys, per h., 1Sc; alive. per h.. lac;
scalded geese, per ID, lac; alive. per
alive, per lb.. lie; scalded hens and
large yellow chickens, per lb., lac;
alive, per h., 13c.
Livestock-Cows. on foot. SH@4c;
dressed. TIC; steers. on foot. Az %
4&c; dressed. Sc; sheep. on foot,
4@4hc; dressed, &c; hogs. on foot,
6961ac; dressed. So Q9c; calves, l0c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-09

prominent in Washington society and
who are supposed to be well bred.
Mr.. Wizards leading lady seemed
to provoke their amusement, and
they made no apparent effort to sup
press their laughter, and even guyed
her in stage whispers.
Mr.. Willard stood 1t as long as he
could, but, finally, stepping to a table
In the center of the stage, and rap
ping his knuckles upon it, Il really
must request said he, that the
ladies and gentlemen who are whis-
pering and laughing be more quiet.
1t is very distracting I can bear a
good deal, and I have borne this now
with some patience. But there is a
limit. Either the annoyance must
stop or the curtain must be rung
down"
After a round of applause he re-
sumed: 'Ah, Terese, my love for
you is nOt-etc"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-09
Too Much Mones.

The Mechanics Loan & Trust COM
pany, 500 Rookery building, has $780,
600 more than their regular working
surplus, and because of thetY con-
fidence in Spokane real estate Will
loan the same here They make i'm
mediate loans on improved real estate
or for building purposes; any amount;
lowest rates; payment to suit borrow
ers. They approve loans from plans
and advance money as building pro-
crosses when desired. option in re-
payment after one year. No interest
charged for holding money on ap-
proved loan until you desire it. If
you can not call, telephone Black 3s41
and their agent will see you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-09
Willard Called 'em Down

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Wash-
ington's reputation among theatrical
people, already somewhat damaged,
received another black mark last FRI
day night, when Willard was COM
PEELED to interrupt the love scene in
the third act of the "Optimist" to
request certain people to stop talking
and laughing in a manner distracting
to the actors.
The episode was very suggestive
Of Mansfield. differing chiefly in the
fact that Willard seemed to have the
full sympathy of the house. His
speech was greeted with enthusiastic
applause. The offense was committed
by occupants of one of the stage
boxes, people, as it happened, quite
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-09
Great Deeds
Of Old Maids.

SPOKANE, March 9.-Editor Press:
The following extract is from an edi-
torial printed in The Press on
March 6:
History is luminous with the great
deeds of women. Literature is rich
with thought from women's minds.
But among the names of eminently
great women of any period or any
pursuit you will look in vain for that
of any old maid"
How about these? Florence Night
ingale, Clara Barton, Jane Adams,
Susan b. Anthony, Frances Willard,
Louisa M. Alcott, Alice Phoebe Cary,
Charlotte Bronte, Jane Porter, Queen
Elizabeth. A SUBSCRIBER.