davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

- TIE following alleged ps.n,
would b like,y IN siv9 so,n.
amusement 70 . cornpany Of
young people a copy should ~ fur
nishssl n each person. With q blank lef,
n THE end Of every second line. IL,
which II to b. written iAs title Of q
book To Shn1ys With the 11ne preceding
~ a bcok might bs offered fos n.
best answer. o. eousss. q time sho,,,a
b. named IN which the snsvess uu.,
- ready
The charming heroine. my frssuA,.
IVES hnovn - tAi,cs of Oh vsne>on.s,
She lived when lndisns vere q power
Ana NJ fwA~n Knishshoed Wa in
FiesW,.
An1 N shsss Sase sia,ss. su.,n, and
sas fell - sovs Wtsh tEhea lgsldeo,
Thsa. WAiIe ~ fsssaAs beann % marvel
a ssva1 eome. osos1 tRscAara casv.D
Zach ssva, ~ his hssa svssa Assw.
A. hse1s1 ~ rTho Nsa0 e Lo~,.
fssy sesO eoeA 0eAss. alao! - shso
~ 0oss1e0 . 0an 0nmo1 eCtisssD0sa).
1hs 0ss'y be1s sun0 - ~ sessUos.
And iosny eAsssUA NJ Vssss g -
Hsesss,.
1hs two so1s oUav - . lDuo1D -
As1 nveo - O0hUoouo - - 1ln1A
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

- NE problen, .. What 10 g., 10
Vsaf on the stree: after candle
u light over = Igh, gown 10 orc
~0nsn.
rhage are q few who feel ;Ga. ;ae.r
lnfseQven: Excursions ia IN. evening ~
not call for anything more elaborate
than the lorE coat which goes with
their tailor su!:. o- ,as rough a=d
ready scp coat which they wear in cold
Wcathsf.
This Plan 10 rot always . good one.
even for women who 60 cut se'd,.. ~
ne evening and whose house gowns are
not Tight and r,rry.
Z; 10 always . s-hs.aAl. economy %
~sar once bee, day Goa: ~ IN. even
',O I: Giy-s double service an. after .
.n',s ~ ac~s -s. lock veil :~r either
occasion
The Gr~s; majority q, no. consider
time rnahssn,:: ., ell They k-c~ .sa:
~ esen'ne wrap 10 necessary sn tse,-
sc-.,ai LIE II need no: be sn e;a.-c-s,e
-ac~s q: sco,-ai,n plated ra,~c.. sra
gorgeous hrocaie are net ;hogGh, Of
s..i something ~a.-u and pretty rrahs
'n- the evening s-i suitable 80 r-o-
tee. ..Sh; ec~.s % necessity
Tie woman vito has h.s -a-r;as. a.a
% whom: . BALI a,s~n evening ~rals %
a. ordinary sA ?~nss. do<s nc: ss~3 "a
ee adS,s>d IN any way Sh~ t1ys .s,
ss,a-s a4Airs TIA: have L,.i- warmth
and are psss:Ssy naSr. e-.ishasi- Ard
>spers:ss than the srsn s~,-ath
The woman ~so -uss aehs;e n.
a a4esss-n ara look ~ II .-,oa -se-y 7,;n.
~ sse~ 70 ,a> v-e she eaa-cS -. -
mech ~ srses as Sc t.oes IN a Sc~r
ard ~ss fss.s 'hAs ss-a A. s,r~-ss
cai.s .cy aarzssIi;y ar: h~AztJ sem
ein~d IN sa~ enc Ssrrn-et-
-s,s 70 . Ia. cs s-e.-esc ars -r-.ntrr
q. Nsss.s 90 -c--~, s,=-rSy ziss.ty
81, .ss c.,, on trans fc- ~. ;Aea.s-.
a ss.n-< ct . rrsea=-a.,- a. eSe-fas
card part, - asy e-- GO :hs tssP=s
e. spesaI aaa.ry RIA are es>~ar:iy
sos.S oc in The c;:y !se-
ia. cannot feel IA, ~ ssascra,s cc,-
er.ss esa, .. sksa -zas--ss. . ss- sAteG
s.sr enc Ss.f ard ,sefsst.,n - s-ssa ear
The WOMAN 0Aa sAs 90 . cArr,Aae
aaA vss usnss - 70 ~. se>-s es aSai-s
ca tea - .. . s->:ssy eA- sls, fssss
- .as6ac.eaEy 90 ssra . ~-ss
e.a-ee ,-srs O. :sse ssr~~s es-, Ss@ii
.ri u a.-i bsyonA ssss skse feess Coz
.r,Ssss..s IN anything - si,s-s<a,e ss-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

less she 10 IN . carriage.
Every woman has 70 work this out for
herself. She knows her soc,al eond!-
tons And Just ~ha, she must avoid She
also kncws the length y? her purse and
t'is' wha; she can afford
No Designer can lay down the ia~.
frs', becsuse no one fashion - supgems
ara Again circumstances must be the
Guids
StiiI I think . general discussion Of
the subject 10 a!ways . help 70 those
.hc sr~ making ur their minds.
There are - many varieties 70 choose
from, that Il % no, necessary for any
woman - mako Q mistake II she live
IN small town os . great city she can
Gu, her cloth. - 20 spsal TO the cue
toms o. the piace
Above all shi's6s whatever else @o1
decide ca &c: 4 wrap that 70 warm.
Nothing - more absurd fhan TO scead
ore's money o. Q light weight tnellee-
tive wrap that merely iocks pretty.
Women ~:iI get six sarmsas tha. has
no in;erI,n.ns anA try 20 mako is % b.
oauss IL ~as pretty Ard ehea0. She
would shi.er and fsesse cn shs way 70
'se theatre ana q: Through the per-
'crrIsnce !oohir.G siae and paaehsA.-A
rracs ~cese condition than look:n9
so-ns~ha: hu.aiea up but warm when
sae - On .hs street
TIE !.sHce.siSe sur lined coat which
has hsc"ne - psp,.iar Q sashtca IN
'aG Q vrlp Taess 70 fes Servss IN the
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

coats are made OF black broadclcth.
Persian lamb. and the h.avi.s, silk.
int..lined with lambs wool
For the woman who can only get one
coat and Who needs u for as many
afternoon occasions ~ for evening
ones. the black broadclcsh IL an excel
lent selection.
one % the ssuastes. has q aean down
the back. 10 iors" IN front. douhle-
breasted. with one deep cape hanging
nearly 10 waist. This 10 circular ard
quite su'l. The collar II high ssand-up
AFFAIR turned over is full width and
bound with black velvet with = row
q braid above. There are twc rows
~ Goid military buttons and fuI!
sleeves finished with . three inch band
Of Back velvet e'iseh with gold braid
snf three gold buttons ss the back.
This reaches TO the hem of the gown
Ard 10 called . military overcoa:.
Ia :ru:h u - Jus. like our army over.
beauty
!: can b copied ~ cadee h!ss - veil
or ;'gh: gray trimmed IN silver. The
black wish the gold 10 the most effective
o. three ssascns
There 10 another very comfortable
wrap which 10 cape-iike. quite circular.
'.- fu!Hees put into tiny tacks ahous
Hs
hem cf eown snd has a h-avy waist
cnss that reaches four inches below the
~a.ss'ine ~! around Il 70 quite loose
- that n evening gown v!ii not b
o-ushes By it. 10 dou5Ie- -sYeas.ed ara
:Astened With hone military buttons.
Across :hs .rca:s n. military ssSaps
- either braid o- velvet. Tkere 10 .
hssA turnover solar trimmed wi.a veY-
teal hands ani nasshsd .: the points
~;:h ov,'oas
The MODE, O. Ihis cos; 10 h.oueh: GU:
= ,he as~ crushed -ases-r-y sAaie
trimmed 0i,A black rs.ve. and ola bra..4
Tais - also . ss-vic.sa.e Goa: for any
G. SIZE rcd .naes saos .c., s,isA;ly and
s-e a'~sss ~ fas..ac
re universal ssors h;.e cca:. ~hi-S
has se-n With Nc % ierg seems % nave
e>sa -, n tai.4 place hy fassin,.asIs
se,sea ;s;s year Il - hard 20 Ell WY
u % .ssy pretty s:yie- aisays e>oo.r.
'nx ara = asis wA:;s seiS as;,es:y. = -
c.eased ;Es; a. :stci:r \ Scea Soss OF
frr-scs raaik Soss snadsrs ar. :Ae
~h,fs sss :he aSsaz.ke, of Eni-e with
e.-ry eo~a ene eop.~ss>a- an6 shen
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

there is apt to Be complication some
where about one or more evening cos
tunes.
think any woman would b. wise II,
getting . white coat this Winter
whether or not Il Is first style. She can
make il In such . way that II won't look
like the hundred and one such garments
offered for saIs by every shop. She
can even 81 one Of these garment, II
she does not wish 20 70 to the trouble
Of making tho original. and thin II In
any one of the original ways presented
By the new ones.
Suppos.. for example. she co.iid buy
at Q reasonable sum tie conventional
white cloth coat reaching to knees
with . bcx plated back and . plain
front. le; her g, black velvet and
silver braid or c!o:h-cf- -ss;ver ribbon
which 10 p:e:t:se.
She can Sun . wide vest o. the vel
vet down the center trimming ;he e!ges
with silver and fastening with round
silver buttons. Size ndIs . high turn
over collar with deep points In front OF
the velvet covered With ver;ica! lines OF
the silver each Tire ending in = tiny
silver button .; the lower edge.
On the sleeve she puts . tAree-inch
hand % velvet trimmed ike .h. cola.
AID the entire effect 10 changed a.
though wand had been passed over IL,
The fashion for chamoss-oo.ored cloths
has brought II . fashionable evening
csps Ia shis color.
II - somsvhs, on the cId-.ash.oned
model aaA iss cnly d.sadvsntass - -.
ve:ebe Z: - made With three c,rcu.a.
eaose ssaehan6 20 top q hem Thsss
srs cut - saa0Dssossd ps:n.s, from, and
bark. aa1 ass trimmed ss tie eds.s
With ~sssisal hands Il ecid braid ars
inches IL 1sveh soa,ng in snal, Ioop.
Ihers = . soan1 laas es,isr ana the
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
BRILLIANT AND SENSIBLE EVENING WRAPS By Anne Rtten1ous

spleadid ones ere In black and gold. n
embroidery 10 massive and masniAeent.
There 10 an intseiining Of lambs wool
and then Of brocaded silk. although
some womea have m entire lining Of
Inexpensive fsr put In.
This gives body and warmth.
II - hard to buy the very handsome
ones - they are mostly brought over
for private .voA b0t the Ossoatal shops
are striving to ges hold Of god ones
However. the psies b pretty steep for
tho ordinary person.
There 10 . homemade way Of assivfns
ae the distinction Of the Chinese coat
which eau b accomplished b. . woman
who 10 within rsaeh of the shops that
carry Chimes embroisieries. and these
are moro common than ons .magines.
strips - Il con b picked up II an
seasons nov at the department shops.
and vssy good strips g, that. By com
bin;ne with Q cloth coat Inade on the
Mandarin Of what Is called IN Paris
the Pekins pattern with . H',le bullion
embroidery added. the en.c; IL dashins
ard picturesque.
Scarlet vs1v.,ecn is another o. tbs
popular coats. especially for you're
girls Th.s. are made Of the most vivid
shades Ened with white and trimmed
with red OF black SILK braid They have
,arse sleeves. and nas collars of white
Irish lace. although the question % lace
10 one Of choice. purse and possessson-
Chinese blue velvet 10 b>.ne hroush.
into piay also bu: is Is far more pr
ishabIe than fine scarlet; The eternal
fashion Of Transforming handsO'n. even
ing sovns or remnants u brocahs Into
ccs.s 10 stu going on Some wonder
fYi results can be Accomplished. You
can Pick e:Sh: or ten yards of bfoeaAs
% 6overed six ~ so.ne sale and Vish
warm En,nG and plated chiffon o. vel
vet s1bbsn hu,ld Il into N evening csas
sha, will DO de,y for the opera - wsIl
as . Dance or . dinner
Probably shs ioxsl;esc q al she esea-
Tag wraps for middis-a6ed women 10
n Ensi:sh ons vh,eh - very much as
mired IN sns oo0atry. II % sssy Ioas.
reaching 70 the Gnd % the ssata. cutie
fun WITH . saam ISwn The beex ana
u - MaAs - hessy AsaOAlsns s1alg Nth
= ;hick cord Over the ensirs suSzArs
10 spienAsA ssseesne 1ssaGn IN Jap
aaess etseias Of eae-fneh aIk brasA
This - alop 1sao WITH eva aserO q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

w.ds waisscoat to hold the fFonts To-
gethsr and protect the chest.
As the whole weight Of this Gasnsot
IL supported by tbs shouldsso Il 10
quite . drag on any but the strong
and sturdy girls.
\ cape At any rate 10 MT Gatisfactosy
for the bitter American winteFA True.
IL - very fashionable this Winter. moro
% than coats. bu, II 10 only suitable
for those who 60 everywhere IN . car
rage. II was invented IN France for
the French Winters and the climate of
the Riviera. In OUR eiizzafds ana
storrn-swept streets cape hIlo out nks
Q balloon and allows the whole ngurs
to be chilled with . rush Of cold air
under u.
This IL true Of that novelty. ths
Arabian Buracus. which the exclusive
houses have brought out. II 10 beautiful
and becoming 10 every ng1re. but :. 10
not suitable for the street on . very
cold night.
Made OF silk OF bfocada and lined With
esu.ine or lace !, 10 . beautiful thing for
tn. opera sox or for sitting out dance
when one warts somsshing over the
shou.dera b.: for god. hard wear
aarine 81 American Winter q 10 not
OF service.
Now TIA, women follow the birds In
;hs win:-. migration to she South :hess
wraps will 20 In many = :Sunk. They
are most effective ard ses-ieeabis un.
der ,he Georgia pines. or the South
Carolina palmes'os.
Thc mandarin coat ~ far more se4-
vic. able thaa tae Arabian Bunovs.
II ~ss worn Ill las, Winter bv: Wiu
b. IN n-s: s.,!. again The trouble 10.
81 many o. our people - to Japan and
china .hss> days ard bring hack such
sorg.ouA genuine coats that the irni'a-
ton affair looks rather cheap The
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
nAxuo FORMAL CALLS

Rso4n9 from he sre.-
Sss-ous - 6Ahad
sh Tsrhsn cs sea:hers White 'urn
sscon1-tsSose vide
cs es
os black
rosd 9Th bfach . o. ernsn>
Fosrsh-Shors
has 'oids B-is OF
seashess . eIve: crow hand
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30
ECLIPSE VISIBLE

there must be a planet between Mer-
curry and the sun, as that was the
only satisfactory explanation of GER
tain peculiarities in the movements
of the planet Mercury. At first his
theory found few adherents During
the eclipse of 1878 two American OBJ
servers, Professor Watson of Ann
Arbor, in Colorado, and DR. Swift of
Rochester, in Wyoming, observed
what they believed to be several small
intcrmerCurial planets, but their
claims were discredited by astrono-
mers in general. Since then careful
search for the planet, which was
named Vulcan, was made by astrono-
mers in all parts of the world, but
so far without success. The prox-
unity of the planet to the sun made
IT practically impossible to see it
even with the most powerful instru-
ments, so long as the luminous disk
of the sun was not obscured. When
ever there was a total eclipse of the
sun it was hoped that some OBJ
server would be fortunate enough to
discover or rediscoVer the elusive
planet, but the hape was never re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30
Decree of the Pope Declaring Void His Marriage to
American Girl brushes High Hopes Held for Four
Transformer Mrs Parkhurst's Marriage and Di-
vorce Decided to Have Been Valid.
Special Correspondence to The Press.

Special Correspondence to The Press.
ROME, Aug. 30.-After four years
of effort to secure papal valuation
of the ceremony, the marriage Of
Prince Joseph Rospigliosi and his
American bride has been declared
null and void by decree Of Pope
Plus X.
This means that the church Of
Rome, because she is a divorced
woman, does not recognize the prince
and his beautiful wife as married.
1t not only is a crushing disappoint-
ment to the princess, who was for
merly Mrs. Frederic H. Parkhurst
of Bangor, Me, but is decidedly en-
barrassing to Prince Rospigliosi, who
now practically has to choose be-
tween his wife, whom he loves de-
rotedly, and the Roman Catholic
church, with which his family has
been identified for centuries.
His brother, Prince Camille Ros-
pigliosi, is commandant of the papal
noble guard and the family belongs
TO the papal nobility The effect will
be watched with breathless interest,
not alone in Italy. where the full i'm
port of the decree amounts to social
ruin, but in Europe generally and In
America, where the princess is social
fy prominent.
Princess Rospigliosi is a grand
daughter of Samuel Chester Reid,
who commanded the American priva-
teer General Armstrong in the battle
at Fayal in the war of 1912. She
Is descended on her mothers side
from the pioneer Rowan family of
Kentucky. AS Miss Maria Jennings
Reid, IA years ago, she married Col
onel Frederic II. Parkhurst of Ban
gor. Me, at Washington. In order to
conform to the rules Of her religion
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30
PAPAL NOBLE MUST NOW CHOOSE
BETWEEN HIS CHURCH AND BRIDE

that, therefore, the divorce following
it was a fact, and that Prince Ros-
pigliOsis marriage has been with a
divorced person and therefore not
to be recognized by the church.
1t had been Mrs. Parkhurts con:
tention that the dispensation grant
ed for her marriage to Parkhurst
was technically not the dispensation
required in that case, she alleging
that he was an unbaptized person
and that the church permitted the
marriage without being aware of this.
However, the records are pronounced
to fully cover this alleged condition.
Thereby the church also exonerates
Archbishop Chapelle of having COM
mitted an inadvertent error
Prince Rospigliosi met the divorced
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30

ton. This means that Daniels has
come into a fortune of anywhere
from $4,000 to 100000, for such is
estimated the value of the first pick
of the homesteads in the reservation
1t means that he will have the first
selection of 100 acres from the over
100000 of acres in the reservation,
and the thousands of others who
won entries must wait until he has
selected his land. 1t is said he has
been offered fabulous prices for his
claim as soon as he can legally trans
fer it. 1t is probable that he will
pick a claim covering the heart of a
projected county seat. 1t will cost
him only $1.25 an acre and SIC entry
fee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30

of her visits to America last spring
to obtain data in support of her
claim, offered to aid her to the extent
of his ability SO that her present
happiness could be assured. While
1902, when a child was born to her
at Rome, a sensation was caused by
Cardinal Macchi, secretary of apos-
tolic briefs, forbidding an English
blue sister to attend the princess,
on the ground that the marriage was
nonexistent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30
ECLIPSE OF OLD SOL CAUSES EXCITEMENT

SELKIRK, Man, Aug. S0.-The
eclipse of the sun was observed here
at sunrise by nearly the entire pop
ulation. Small telescopes, opera
glasses and plain smoked glasses
were in great demand and those who
had prepared themselves for the
event by laying in a stock of field
and opera glasses did a rushing bust
ness during the brief time during
which the eclipse could be observed
here. The atmospheric conditions
were fairly satisfactory, but the fact
that the sun was close TO the horizon
line when the observation began and
was yelled to some extent by the
moisture suspended in the lower
trata of the air made the observations
here of little value for scientific pur-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30

. allied. No reports have arrived from
the various expeditions scattered
along the Labrador coast to the pres
ent time which would vouchsafe the
statement that Vulcan has been OBJ
served, but it is possible that some
of the more distant expeditions, far
from any point with Geographic COM
munication, have been more fortunate
in that respect than the Cartwright
expedition. There are about 10 or IL
expeditions from the United States
and Canada stationed along the coast
of Labrador One of them is in
charge of the scientists from the
United States Naval observatory in
Washington, another is composed of
several professional astronomers and
amateur observers from Hartford,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30

ton at Cartwright, n Hudson Bay
ccmpany's post in Sandwich bay,
Labrador, about $50 miles north of
Belle Isle straits. So far as ii is
possible to judge the atmospheric
conditions were favorable at that sta
ton, but the positive results of the
observations will not be definitely
known for some time, as no effort will
be made to develop the plates while
the expedition is in camp.
One of the most important tasks
which this expedition had under
taken was the rediscovery of the in
tramercurial planet Vulcan, the ex-
istence of which is still doubted by
many astronomers. In the early part
of the '70s lie Nerrier, a French as
tronomer, expressed the opinion that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30
MAJOR CASSIUS GILLETTE,
NEMESIS OF GRAFTERS

He is relentless and fearless and
his reputation for absolute honesty
caused Elihu Root to advise Mayor
Weaver to send for Gillett to hunt
down the grafters.
The majors physique is enough to
scare the hardest scoundrel. Stand
ing over six feet and weighing ESQ
pounds, and with a clear, searching
eye, the boldest rascal may well
quail before him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30

of the world indicate that the results
of the observations were highly sat
isfactory and would prove Of the
greatest value to science. The ex-
petition sent out by the United States
Naval observatory and established in
two points, near Valencia and a few
miles from Saragossa, reports having
obtained photographs and spectre
graphs of the corona, and the expedi-
ton headed by Professor John A..
Miller of the Indiana State univer-
sity reports equally satisfactory re-
suits. Nothing has been heard so far
of a rediscovery of the planet Vulcan
BONA, Algiers, Aug. 30.-The SCI
entists connected with the observa-
ton party sent out by the United
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30
FLAG THE TRAIN.

When your train is flying for the
open switch. and the danger signals
Of sleeplessness, headache, irritable
ity and general nervousness are
flashed before you, flag your engine
before disaster by taking DR.. Miles
Nervine. At druggists. Money back
if first bottle fails to benefit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30
TO ORGANIZE
BOOSTER CLUB

A meeting will be held this evening
by the chamber of commerce for the
purpose of organizing a zone Hun
bred and Fifty Thousand club.
1t is the purpose of the club to
boost Spokane and do everything in
its power to further the interests of
the city.
The initiation fees to the club will
be fixed at 81, with annual dues of
a like amount. The proceeds of the
club resulting from the initiation fees
and the annual dues will be expended
toward advertising Spokane. Every
body is requested to attend this meet
ing and join in the good work of
pushing Spokane along.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30

Major Cassius E. Gillette of the
U. S. army engineer corps, who was
sent to Philadelphia to probe the
frauds which for years have attended
the nuhlic work contracts of that
city, was instrumental in securing
the conviction of Captain Obrelin NJ
Carter, who was said to have de-
frauded the government on of $780,
900 in the Savannah (Ga) harbor
contract.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30

she succeeded in securing a dispen-
sation from Rome through the late
Archbishop Chapelle, who was then
rector of st. Matthew's church,
Washington, who performed the cere-
mony. The appeal for recognition of
her later marriage was based upon
the claim that the Parkhurst mar
rage was void in the eyes of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30
SUNDAY EXCURSION.

The Northern Pacific will continue
the Sunday excursions to ST. Maries,
Ferrelrs and st. Joe during the sum-
mer. Train will leave Spokane a.
m. for Occur d'Alene. Steamer Cakes
leaving there on arrival Of train for
a delightful ride across the lake and
up the st. Joe river. arriving at Fer
rell's about 2 p. m, where stop Of
80 minutes will be made for dinner.
Those preferring to d.. 70 can take
lunch baskets and eat lunch on the
boat. Returning train will arrive
Spokane about p. m. Fare for the
round "trip So.
Don't grumble about the weather
Look at Peary. He doesn't.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30
VESUVlUS SpOUTS
AND Earth QUAkES
(Scripps News Association.)

NAPLES, Aug. 30-Violent earth
quakes are reported at Sultana and
Palena simultaneously with eruptions
Of Nesuvius and Stromboli, which
are throwing out enormous quantities
of lava. The villagers are fleeing in
a panic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30
poses. No satisfactory photographs
could be taken.


CAPE ST. LOUIS, Labrador, Aug.
B0.-Successful observations of the
eclipse of the sun were made this
morning by the scientists of the va
rious expeditions sent to Labrador
for this occasion. Although detailed
reports are still lacking, it is safe to
say that highly valuable material,
including ocular observations of the
various phases of the total eclipse,
photographs and spectrographs Of the
corona, etc, has been collected by
the scientists scattered over a linn
tied area of the eastern coast of
Labrador.
The most important Astronomical
expedition stationed in this region
for the purpose Of observing the
eclipse was that sent ont by the
Lick observatory of California. 1t
was headed by DR. Heber Curtis and
Professor Joel Stebbins, who were
assisted by large force of compe-
tent and experienced scientists. The
expedition had established it's sta
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-30

Said a German who lived on the
Rhine:
But If / may choose
My own brand of booze
III take that which comes in a
shine"