davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

Sens SobanneIen, so; Nars. 50
banneien, so; giner Sobonneien, II
ellbert Sobanneien, IA, Gllsmortb
@is.
8ernaro slrneien, %, Siour Soils
g. 9.
@mma &e6erien, 90, Siour Sails
g. ..
Sngebore 0iaos, 81, @iour Sails
S. 9.
slnton &ol0erion, Golton, Minn.
Mnoreip &riitenion, AZ; Mfrs. Sri
ltenion, 40, meo 6 8grn, Dallas
isis.
Smut &aniol1, 81, 8alcott, g. g
@el,ner 8. &olt, 18, Sutcbinlon
Mi1n.
80. Sprgel1ionL IL, 0iinot, g. g
Sultin M. 8e0in, n1eo Z 8grn
9ittle Sails, Mtnn.
Slga Seremialon 81, Glbolp 2afe
Minn.
Sobon 5orgerio,L spril1g @rope
Minn.
Sonas 3. 9silion, 20, sonol ltone
Mirn.
Soban 2arlon, @orace, &c. 9.
Sobn strgnlberg, 90, Moro,
Minn.
sSobonna 8ergelnoen, 33, neo 4
8prn, 8ottineolt, sc. 9.
Sans .. Sllon, 18, Glarfiielo,
Wlinn.
Ofrs. Motbil0a @ofanion, 81, mes
z 8er11> Barriers Yrairie, 0finn.
Sborborg Gorneliuion, me6 )
@prn, @elt Srperior, isis.
Ole 6. Moel1,3 326, &ienno, g. 8.
Sans s. @o1tg, 48, 9orotbee
@ana IS, sbelI Safe, @is.
Mrs. &atberine 8ramlteot, 81
lneo 5 99rl1 @e,t0rum; @li,1,1.
&atbrine Sberion, 81, me6 2
8prn, gSilnpt, 6. 9.
2ouris q. 9oltrie11, 20, @ern1il:
lion, g. 9.
Sieur6 sl1nlea0 6outter Az mes I
8grn, Gbonpior1 q. g.
&arl @arboug, 65, Goston
Minn.
9fils g. Melio1, 19, @oneyfor6
q. 9.
Seln1o Ssbecf, 90, Dunnell Minn
Sofia g. 9ln0erion, S.; Mnna 6
&arlion, 16, Sracp, Minn.
sluguit &pitrpm, %, @eiboro
@is.
@uitof $. Sobonnelon, II, &en
iington, Minn.
&ernille s. 8erben, Gortlon6
Ore.
S 2iiten er tillige nogle 9eabne
lon1 oglaa finoeS blan6t Gortegneller
ober Sc &eo6e6e, bporfor 6e ltbela6eS
fer 8laoet. Ser onfgres fun 8e
ite1nmelieSite6et fer / 2an6et, ifft
@ielnlte6erne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08
storartet Stlbub.

@eb ct fpeccielt arrangement meo
l1ogiper1te al st. Saul Dispatcb"
er ri i 5tQ1t6 til at lebere u5t. Saul
Eioenoe" og v9en 1tgenli9e 9iS-
patcb" for ct Mar for Blot n 8 0 +
I a r. 8etalingen maa erlggges
sSorlfu6. ge1 er set Sioen at lnb=
ifribere. @e11o &enge til, eller
gjgr Mo11ey Srbren beta1bar til
st. g a II I 8 iben 5 e.
46 Il n i o II g 10 c +, g t..
g onI &rbbenumre al begge Ma-
Sc frit paa Torlange1r0e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

Sruen:: uSbob btI6e 0u ftge
til en- Mar6, ser iab paa BIN Sat>
min Ben?"
Serren: usSeg piloe iige, at bon
bar en- forbbtnt &lo6rian!"
Trne11: vgaa ffll6e gu birfelta
ltage % reiie Sig, min gen!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08
st fort 1tbbala af Sc be6fte 6anif

st itprt 1tbbalg af Sc be6ite banife
og rorife @9ger paa u5t. Saul 81
oe1rbe"s @ontor. 8tbler og SaIme,
bigger til billigite Briier. 9ept pao
2iteratnrers Grnraa6e fra Danmarf
og gaorge. &ontoret aabent bber
Sag fra 11-2, og tillige 26r6ug Qf,
ten fra 655. 46 Union Blocf. MlIe
Giterlpgrgsler angaae116e 8Gger> Sri.
fer, oib. belpares pronlpt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

Mre. Maybricf, Sen meget omta1te
Mmerifoneri1t6e, Ser 1i0en 1889 bar
lio0et en- @traffeanltalt / @nglan6,
ogn1t fpl6ig / Mor6 paa iin Man6,
bar nogle Maane6er peret uoe al
Tqngslet, nn0er SpiDn Ell belgi6<
re1toe sSnltit1tion, lom 6orbereoelle
til at bum ft1rOe faa iin ful0e 6rtbeb
tilbage og tilla6es at rejie til 9lmeri=
ia. 9ette pe11tes al. billie ife iibit
oenne Maa11eb. &elt6es 8enner bill
berefter igge at 1faffe 8eDiler tilpeje
for, at bnn er ful0ltanoig nifploig
Sen TorbrD6elle, bun er itraffet for
ian1t forlange, at Sc brittle sutbori.
teter ffol betale bel1be Ell Gritat,rine
al 1000 B6. Sterling aarfig. ST
|0leng6e 8ebtler for benbes fulO
|iten6ige l1ifpl0igbe6 1tges at forelig
Ice. Sum er arbeberettiget til e1
D1png0e l10nerfet Mineeien6on1
|SD6ftaterne, rne11 buft maa fgre el
on1fattenbe Nroces for at fonlme
l8eii66elie Of iir glrp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08
gsaar ugt. SAUL sibenbc" i

l1ge bringer 1015 Spalter
,loelnffe1rbe meb Mpbe6er fra Dan,
mart og 5d1t6eripnanb bil Sc fleite
2anbsmatt1 BERT ffii1roe en- elIer ar1ber1
9aybeo, iorn ierIig irtteresierer bam
|elIer be116e. ght er set Ben rette 5i6
at abonnere paa Ma6et oct bil
boI6e Gem l11poerretttet ON, bpob 6er
i'foregaar ! bDer gg1 | Dann1arff.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08
&aa fsribebens Sitter.

F"" C*eVe"S*s0 <***V&< SJtCttS0
Sribune offenliggjpr en- Stati1tif
ODER 6ette Mars Nfre for 4. Suli
6eltligbe0erne. Get n0oiier, at ser
er 6rGbt 25, iaaret 1884 og bre11ot
for 177,800 Collars. Set Ter u6
til, at l1lpffernes Snrfang er noeet
min6re ems ti6ligere Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

6urbmnbsienator Burton al Sans,
ser for 1to9le Maane0e5 liben 69lntes
fDl6ig / at babe mo0taget @enge al
ct Iirma / 6orbin6e1ie me6 Boltpn>
len>Sfanoa1erne> far facet lin 9on
appelleret til be Jorene6e Stater5
@gie1teret. Senatore1L ser por
6pmt til 6 Maoneoers 6e,nglel
Misiouri % til at betale en- 8poe paa
$500 Collars, appellerebe Sagen til
slppelrettet, men Sagen blep be11piit
til Gorbu11oets @gielteret. Set bar
al rent tefniife Mariager at Mppeller
bleb tilItaaet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

&l.sicrne bepner Jig. Gor life
lange ii6en ne66eltes set, at sen rus
fife fegiering bap6e forlifret, at Ser
life bil6e tage @ebn ober Gi11nerne
for Mor6et paa 8obrifoff. Sro6S
bette me66eles set BOG MI fra Sci.
lingfors, at life alene er Craftsman.
Sen Scbaumo1tnS To6er bleDet arre.
lteret lon1 miste11ft for at babe bjul:
pet sbnnen me6 at legge &lon til
Mor6et, men e1tbber, Ser far ltaaet
Gorbir6elle ne6 6atntlien, er bleben
forbsrt, og 90 iao6onne &erioner Ell
blebet fengsle6e. 9e u1ge Sinners
Organ, u&atbolebti" ct bleuet BE.
Iaglagt, for6i set life l16talte fig
it9rft rof moo GorbrD6elien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08
Salt Gate Gitp blep li61te lt9e


Salt Gate Gitp bIep iioite ltge
bjenipgt af EFT Sperippmmelie, Ser
ifpl6tes ct @fpbruo / @argelonoet
Noroglt for 8pen. @11 fra 6 til IL
500 bej &anbn1asie ltprtebe neo
gienem Drp Greet GanDon % anretz
tebe megen Sfo6e. Nfe6 ct 8rog
fom &an6et ne6 ober Sen nor0pltlige
Gel al 8yen, og ber forpau6lebes
@a6erne til riben0e Strgmme,. oQ
SrGer, Tortope og @rolngning re.
pes op. Slere foltbare 8Dgninger
e6elag6es totalt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08
&plitiife sSanqcr / esafutIf 9iltrif

&olitiife Sanger / Safutif 9iitrif=
tet, Sibirte11> er / SEN ienere Sis
blebet un6erfalte0e en0nu ltrGngere
0ilciplin ems f6r, li6en glniettelie al
en- ny @ubern6r, @rep &utailoff,
SSrfutif. Set for1angteS al Sem, at
Sc iful6e looe Jig inorullere fom Sol=
Batter / Sc friptllige iibirilfe &egimen-
ter, og ga 6e afilog Bette, blep Sc
un6erfaite6e nmenneifelige Hlagerier,
laa at Sc tilli0lt iatte Jig til MobpGr'
ge. Ge forifanoie6e Jig | ct @us, Ser
blep omringet al 3 SolOater og BE-
ifl,6t, ober 20 fal6t, og &elten, iom
opergap Jig, fgrtes for en &rtgsret oa
6lep ltraf5 erefDere6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08
slmcrifanife 6eite til sSapan. st

Smerifanife 6eite til Sapan. st
@elteban6lerfir SEEM Sort, ser le-
perebe EN- Meng6e @elte til gngle11-
oerne UNDER 8oerfrtgen, iiges at
bape facet en- 8eltilling paa 10000
lnoa &opalleribeite, ser ifol leperes
til ben iopaneliife &egjering me6
1000 pr. Mooneb. Gen beltelnte
SlagS @elte, iom Sapa1elerne fan
bruge, lfol bore n1eget banlfelige at
op6ripe fer 2onoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

blipe afleit al @le6e eIler enonu 6p=
bere sorg, noar set en6eltge Opgjpr
forelig9er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08
aqeoegne fra.
@pt fra alle 2anbe.

Ntiniiterffifterne @aibinston,
ion ri bebu6ebe iiolte l1ge, bar alle,
re6e tilbels fun6et Steo. Scr. Saul
Morton far opertoget Warinelninilte lte=
riet, mebens ban5 6orgGnger / Sttl=
linge,1, Mr. Moo6p, bar aflagt @oe,,
iom Sultitsn1i11ijter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08
9lnflaae fpr Ofprb.

Nmflase fur Moro. Sra Genper
meobeleS 1. sSuli, at Hreli0e11t Mop,
er og Sefreter @apnoo6 al @eitern
6e0eratio11 Of Miners er lot 1u16er
slnflage for Mor6 og for at bape for
aarlaget Sprer ul16er Sc uroligbe6er
/ &ictor, Colo, Sen 6. Suni / bpilfe
to 0}en0 omfom. 9e iottes un6er
$4,000 &aution for bper al Sem.
Sc beifploeS life for lelp at babe BE-
gaaet Nfor6ene, men for at bobe for-
aoriaget Sem. Gorlt6en 0isie to
@mbe0sme1t0 / 6e6erationen er 46
an6re Me0lemmer al 0enne iatte un=
Ser Mnflage for Sc io1nme TorbrD0el-
ier. 6ejelteretsoommer Steel al
Colorado far afilaaet at 116ite6e el
u@rit of @obeoS Corpus" for Erg.
ii0ent 0loDer, ser bol6es iom Mili.
terfal1ge / Selluri6e efter @upernp:
re1s Sr6re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

santmenlign bette 8la0; bets sss1,t-5
boIb, l1bitprelie, Nris % Bramier,.
1rteb onbre Blabe i ian1me @prog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

9fye &ebmingsbpjer bliper iii ia
6rifereoe ltort slntol / 9eetp Dorf.
lum 6plge al ~@eneral 5locumS'
8rolto. 0e iamle6e Sr0rer paa 9teo-
ni11gsbejer til @fsfurlionsIfibens
@obnen iiees at belebe Jig til lni,l0lt
25,000, og 6abriferne orbejoer 91at
og Sag. Ser fren1ltilles ca. 1,500
6aglig.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
He Was a Jew.


rolectons civilized world recalls
a
he o
historic hinged
a a
a it
information had reference the approaching mobilization of the French
l.
W n o secr o no
What the of telegram?
it
Colonel changed the
Here the evidence that led discovery:
this
acquitte
semticma species of
refused him vndcaion
pulled
of its hate failed
triumphant
The
1t also stands for herosm and patient triumph.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
You have but to command, l dc
part" was all his reply.

You have but to command, de-
part" was all his reply.
The threat was familiar to me; ]
was silent. He then began to fold
up my shadow. turned pale, but
allowed him to continue. A long ST.
lence ensued, which he was the first
to break.
You can not endure me--you hate
mel am aware of it-but why? Is
1t, perhaps, because you attacked me
on the open plain. in order to rob me
of my invisible birds nest? Or Is it
because you thievishly endeavored to
seduce away the shadow with which
l had entrusted you-my own prop
erty-confiding implicitly in your hon
or? for my part. have no dislike
to you. 1t is perfectly natural that
you should avail yourself of every
means. presented either by cunning
or force. to promote your own inter-
csts. That your principles also
should be of the strictest sort and
your intentions of the most honorable
which l have nothing to do; I do not
pretend to such strictness myself.
Each of us Is free, to act. and YOU
to think. as seems best Did l ever
seize you by the throat to tear out
OF your body that valuable soul 1 so
ardently wish to possess? Did l ever
set my servant to attack you, to get
back my purse, or attempt to run off
with it from your"
had not word to reply.
We'll, WELL" he exclaimed. you de-
test me. and I know II; but bear YOU
no malice on that account. We must
part-that Is clear; also I must saw
that you begin to be very tiresome
to me. Once more let me advise you
to free yourself entirely from my
troublesome presence by the purchase
of your shadow"
I held out the purse to him.
mo. not at that price"
With n deep sigh, l said, BE il so,
then; let us part. l entreat; cross my
path no more. There is surely room
enough in the world for us both"
Laughing, he replied Il go; but
just allow me to inform you how
you may at any time recall me when
ever you have mind to see your
most humble servant you have only
to shake your purse, the sound of the
gold will bring me to you in an in
slant, In this world every one con-
suits his own advantage; but you see
have thought of yours. and clearly
confer upon you a new power. Oh
this purse it would still prove pow
erful bond between us, had the moth
begun to devour your shadow But
enough; you hold me by my gold, and
may command your servant at any
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
The Nan Without 4 Shadow

I now continued my journey on the
same road; every convenience and
even luxury of life was mine; I
moved about in peace and freedom.
for I possessed a shadow. though a
borrowed one; and all the respect due
/ to wealth was paid to me. But a
deadly disease preyed on my heart.
My extraordinary companion, who
gave himself out to be the humble
| attendant of the richest individual in
| the world, was remarkable for his
dexterity; in short. his singular ad-
dress and promptitude admirably
fitted him to be the very beau ideal
of rich mans lacquey. But he never
stirred from my side. and tormented
me with constant assurances that
day would most certainly come when.
if it were only to get rid of him. 1
should gladly comply with his terms
and redeem my shadow. Thus he be-
came as irksome as he was hateful
to me. l really stood in awe of him
I had placed myself in his power.
Since he had effected my return to the
pleasures of the world. which had
resolved to shun he had the perfect
mastery Of me. His eloquence was ir-
resistible, and at times l almost
thought he was in the right A
shadow is indeed necessary to a man
of fortune; and If chose to maintain
the position in which he had placed
m 4.
ing so. But on one point l was i'm
movable: since l had sacrificed my
love for Mnna, and thereby blighted
the happiness of my whole life, 1
would not now, for all the shadows in
the universe be induced to sign away
my soul to this being-I knew not
how it might end.
one day we were sitting at the en-
trance of a cavery, visited by stran-
gers, who assembled the mountain; the
| rushing noise of subterranean tor
rent resounded from the fathomless
abyss, the depths of which exceeded
all calculation. He was. according to
his favorite custom, employing all the
powers of his lavish fancy. and all
the charm of the most brilliant color
ing, to depict to me what | might
effect in the world by virtue of my
purse, when once l had recovered my
shadow. With my elbows resting on
my knees, l kept my face concealed
in my hands. and listened to the false
fiend, my heart torn between the
temptation and my determined oppo-
sition to it. Such indecision 1 could
no longer endure, and resolved on one
decisive effort.
You seem to forget" said I. that
l tolerate your presence only on GER
tain conditions and that l am to re-
! tain perfect freedom of action"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
Translated from A. Won
CAamisso, by Tobias
Mitchell especially for
The Spokane Press

distance. You know that can be
| very serviceable to my friends and
that the rich are my peculiar care=~
this you have observed AS to yotiY
shadow, allow me to say, you can
only redeem it on one condition.
Recollections of former days came
over me; and l hastily asked him If
he had obtained Mr.. Thomas Johns
signature.
He smiled and said, TT was by no
means necessary from SO excellent a
friend"
where Is he? For Gods sake tell
me; l insist upon knowing"
With some hesitation. he put his
hand into his pocket. and drew QUIZ
the altered and pallid form Of Mr..
John by the hair Of his head, whose
livid lips uttered the awful words,
'Justo judicio Del judicatus sum;
justo judicio Del condemnatus sum"
II am judged and condemned by the
just judgment of God" was hor-
ror-struck; and instantly throwing
the jingling purse into the abyss, I
exclaimed. Wretch. in the name of
heaven, l conjure you to be GOMEZ
away from my sight!-never appear
before me again!" With a dark ex-
preston on his countenance, he arose.
and Immediately vanished behind the
huge rocks which surrounded tho
place.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09

evils of a double life depend largely
on the sex of the law-breakers. Yes,
it may even be possible that there is
really great moral lesson behind the
arrest of Brown, the rich rich Stun
woman, who a man from the lumber
camps says stole $40. You see. the
humanity of it comes right in here:
This woman, Florence Brown. had too
many diamonds. and wears belt of
nuggets, from Cape Nome. These
nuggets are said to be worth 500. She
was that she lived at the most expen-
sive hotel in eastern Washington. The
ordinary, poor, miserable woman of
the slums is taxed Sl5 a month by this
great lawloving administration. The
$l5 per month is collected under plea
of vagrancy; the woman's name is
entered, called; she is not present;
but the city already has the $l5,
which is always collected in advance.
In the case of the woman with the
gold nuggets, naturally many questions
were asked concerning her sources of
income. The police are holding her
diamonds. You see it couldn't be
otherwise, now could it? And it's
all strictly legal, too. There are pos
sibly $50 women of the slums in Spo-
kane; miserable, unfortunate human
beings, ground between rapacious land
lords and the city itself, which enters
into an illegal partnership to levy
fines.
1t has yet to be seen whether these
male frequenters of the slums. who
NAV have diamonds, will now also be
arrested for leading a double life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
HER FIRST CAKE.

BEAT to stiff froth, six eggs,' bu,
what,
Oh, what is stiff? l know I've tried
to
Beat them until I've really got
A tingling arm, an aching side, too,
Yet ! don't know for certain if
They're stiff enough to be called stiff
Next quickly cream Your sugar and
Your butter" Yes; that will be easy
But must / cream it with my hand,
Making my fingers moist and greasy ?
! simply can't! 1t seems to me
A knife or fork might do-Ill see.
Nothing this stupid book explains.
add few grains of cream of tartar
1t says. Ought one to measure grains
BY teaspoonful, or halt, or quarter?
Well, well! As long as don't know
I'll shut my eyes and dredge it-so!
mix all together, pour in tin"
Is it the upper or the under
Damper that ought to be showed in?
Bake half an hour" How Jack will
wonder
To know his little wife can make,
All by herself, such lovely cake!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
; The Press Fair Sex /
Il Daily Fashion Hints by the
3 Man Dressmaker.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Travelling dresses are designed in
defiance to the dirt and dust accumu-
lations of travel and whatever Of
these deposits there may sather on
ones costume will not be noticeable
The new "dust-gray" IS the shade
that will make this possible. 1t is
becoming and adapted to the fashion
able trimmings of the day. A very
chic design has the skirt of cheviot
in this color laid in shallow box
plaits with wide spaces between. 1t
hugs the hips closely and there is no
other trimming.
A fresh-looking vest Of gray Irish
laco over white mousseline Is set in
the bodice and opening over this are
wide plaits of gray velours trimmed
with dark gray embroidery. A mar
row belt Of unfinished gray kid con-
fines the blouse and this is crossed
at the front and finished at either
end with a dull gun metal button. The
sleeves are full at the elbow and
droop over cuffs of velours.
Another stunning effect Is in plum
colored ladies' cloth, taStefully
trimmed with bias folds of the same
material piped with silk. The dis
tinction Of novelty can not be claimed
for this decoration. but It is adopted
for the reason that folds and bands
Of all kinds are always stylish be-
cause they can be arranged in such a
great variety of ways
The corsage IL formed OF plaits
which open over the bust. where they
fall in vague lines to the belt. Plum
velvet of deeper. richer tone is used
for the piping and It is combined
with Irish lace for the sleeves and
stock. A velvet and chiffon hat OF
the same shade trimmed with tinted
pluines completes the costume.
JULIUS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09

Excuse me- the man with the big
diamond ring said to the grocer, "but
are you much on the trader"
"Oh, I'm willing to try trade once
in a while, but not often,' replied the
grocer. What are You trading, horses"
No, l haven't any horses, and
don't want any. l want to get a dozen
eggs in trade
Nothing doing here the grocer
said emphatically. I'VE don't let go
of eggs except for cash."
But wouldn't you listen to a prop
osition?'
I'm polite enough to listen, but
I don't think it'll do any good What
do you want to trade?"
Owe got four pounds Of radium I'd
like to trade for the eggs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09

The prevention of consumption is
entirely a question of commencing the
proper treatment in time. Nothing is
so well adapted to ward off fatal lung
troubles as Foley's Honey and Tar.
Sold by Chas. McNab, 4o2 Riverside
avenue,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
STOP IT.

A neglected cough or cold may lead
to serious bronchial or lung troubles.
Don't take chances when Foley's
Honey and Tar affords perfect Sc
curity from serious effects of cold.
Sold by Chas McNab, 4O2 Riverside
avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09

Percy Gregg, aged S. can not be so
bad a boy. True. he was arrested for
throwing stones. but small boy who
doesn't throw stones, steal cakes and
play truant Is too good for this cold,
cruel world. There's hope for lad
with spirit enough to shy q few
briekbats.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
WORRY.

For every worry under the sun
There's either remedy or there y
none.
1t there is one, try and find IL;
IL there Is not one, never mind 81,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09

Don't buy wines, cordials
and extracts of cod liver oil
when you need SCOTS
Emulsion. Such prepar-
atoms are made up largely
of alcohol and have little
or no food value. SCOTS
Emulsion is the pure oil in
the best and most reliable
form.
Wen ssad you sample free upon request.
SCOTT b 1owNn, ~ Pearl Street. N. Y.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
For The Press
hOuSekeeperS

"A feat Of fixing over" was recently
performed by a grandmother of my
ken. Having some very fine winter
fannels which were useless to her after
their first trip to the wash-lady, she
utilized them In making little skirts
for her grandchildren. From the bot
toms Of the legs of two pairs of draw
ers, a four-gored skirt was made for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09

Wondering why cloth dresses made
and pressed at home never had the
same air as when tailor pressed them,
| asked one for the secret. "There
is no secret" said he. "At home one
is in too great a hurry and has the
iron too hot. Use n warm iron and
press very slowly" JANE AUSTIN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09

There seem to be some who prefer
patronizing negro barber. am run
ming a white mans shop with white
talent. When the negro barber shop
is closed, do not ask me to do your
work l will refuse to do it, If You
prefer to get your shaves. and shines
at a negro shop now, will not serve
You when your favorite has departed.
Monticello (Fla) News.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
THEATRE COnIQUE
Main Avenue.

Week Commencing January A.
Still retained for one more week,
Cyclone-he cycles the circle; and the
Austin Sisters. New faces: Leoni &
Leoni. Rube Perkins. Rsmsey & Brad
ham, Nellio Mcpherson, Walter Jones,
and our already star stock company
in the great metropolitan drama, BE
meath the City Lights" Private en-
trance for families. Phone Main Gal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09

To Judge by what some of the fan
atical of the fans say baseball in this
city next season will be like an old
maid doing hair-curling feat-some-
what tangled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09

Acker's Blood Elixir positively
cures Chronic Blood Poisoning and all
Scrofulous affections. At all times q
matchless system tonic and purifier.
Money refunded If you are not satis-
fed. Soc and 800. Spokane Drug Co.