davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06

A chorus girl has sued a st. Louis
theatrical manager for 100000. She
might as well have made it $4,000.
She would have received just as much
advertising.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06

Foley's Kidney Cure purifies the
blood by straining out impurities and
tones up the whole system. Cures
kidney and bladder troubles. Sold by
Chas. McNab, 402 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06

Sound kidneys are safeguards of
life. Make the kidneys healthy with
Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Chas.
McNab, 402 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06
FOR SALE.

PIT Crestline street, Union ParK'
house and lot. Investigate pefore
buying elsewhere.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06
HOTEL.

Mechanics hotel, N. Il. Pearson,
prop. Best 81 a day house in city.
Under new management. Remodeled
and refurnished. Front and Wash
ington. 1926
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06

word from Josh Wise: TIL poor
man has t. work t. put something in
his stomach an tn rich man has T.
work t. keep 1t in his.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06

Address B3, The Press. giving full
soliciting experience. address and
telephone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06
ROOFING AND HEPAl.INo.

Tin. copper. sheet iron. stove and
furnace work. Dairy supplies. c.
Peshak & Co.. a624 Monroe at. 1875
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06
DYnrN0 AND 0xaAMrNo woEKA

Partisan Dyeing & Cleaning Works
b Dress Pleatins Factory, l.. A.
Lehman, proprietor, has moved TO
sos First avenue, near Howard.
Phone 2137. No solicitors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned
and pressed; also artistic repairing
done. A. Blusson, 3 Lincoln. Tel.
1928.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06

Highest price paid for second hano
furniture. Tel NJ. sos. PA River
aida 500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06

Loans on furniture. pianos, horses.
etc: private: no delay. A. A. Bar
nett 620-6 The Rookerv. est
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06
CAST orr CLOTHING.

Positively highest prices paid TOT
cast Off clothing. Mas Stevens. M.
All.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06
YU1x 0EAxH2D.

Standard Fuel a Ice Co.. E%oA
front. Tel. SIS. Carbonate, Nocs
Springs and Summit coal MartD
Oolan, manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06
ArToRMEYs-AT-xAw.

John p. Judson, lawyer. once
Fourth floor Hyde block. rooms
l0t I. So-S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06

Loans on long 81 short TINA
Daniel Bros. SAT Hyde block. $50
Money to loan on real estate. Sc,
curity mortgages bought. ]. w. Nor
rison & Co. 8 and 1 Sherwood block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06

Charles Staley, 219 Pacific avenue
South of N p. depot. 1926
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06
PACIFIC rxANsrEB 90.

Freight. furniture, baggAgs ana
parcel delivery. Tel So S1o-s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06
MILTON D. PURDY.

He has just been designated to sue
coed the special commissioners who
resigned. He is an assistant attorney
general in the department of justice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06

I'll brave the storms OF Chilkoot pass,
I'll cross the plains of frozen glass,
I'd leave my wife and cross the sea,
Rather than be without Rocky Noun
tain Tea, ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06
WHEN OTHER MEDICINES HAVE
TAT.En

take Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t has
cured when everything else has dis
appointed. Sold by Chas. McNab, 400
Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06

scene under her stage name Of La
Sylphe" and by her peculiar physical
contortions she has startled the
stolid Englishman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06

he. SCENE MASSACRE JIToMIR RUSSIA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06

NOTE THE KEY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-06
SUMMONS,

of Washington, in and for the county
of Spokane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

is became the great fan manufactory of Europe. The sticks were of wood or ivory, and the parchment mounts were painted by artists of renown. Once Christina ventured a remonstranee to the young ladies of the French court, which so enraged them that their fans grew even more splendid, being set with jewels and mounted in gold. Some of these fans have been preserved and they were exhibited at an exhibition of fans held in the Museum at South Kensington in 1870.
 The great upheaVal that came. to France with revocation of the Edicit of Nantes affected fan makers as well as other people and many were driven from their own country to England and Holland. The Stuart soYerigns welcom- ed and protected them so the fan trade in Great Britain was soon well es- tablished. India, however had been sending fans to that country. So 8 petition was presented to Charles II asking him to stop the importation of fans from India, and in consequence heavy duty was levied upon Indian fans. During the eighteenth century, fans grew very splendid and costly- The sticks Of mother of pearl were car ed with skill, clever artists painted them, circles of glass set into the sticks and sometimes mininture tele- scopes were attached. Often they were mounted with fine point lace. That these fans were highly prized is lshown from the fact that the muni- cipality of Dieppe presented one to Marie Antoinette on the birth of her son the Dauphin. "> .sa4
 The French Revolution put an end to costly fans as well as to another luxury But since the South Kennsing- ton exhibition in 1870 there has been a revival of fan making, and they may now be found in many varieties and in prices to suit any lady's purse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
YALE AND HARVARD BASFBALL
 STATISTICS.

YALE AND HARVARD BASFBALL
 STATISTICS.
 The statistics of the Yale. and Har- ward baseball teams, which will meet in their first game of the series on next Thursday, are given bslow: Y
 YALE. ...,.s . Morgan Herbert Bowman, Jr., 1905 s., of Uniontown, Pa, first base and cap tain. Age 25 years, height feet Il inches, weight 1SO pounds. Prepared at Hill school, where he played on the school nine for five years. In his Freshman year Bowman pitched on the University nine and was also member of the University Track and Football teams. Last year he played first base on the university nine. %
 Clarence Alfred Barnes, 1907 Ls S., of Mansfield, Mass, center field. Age p years, height feet 10 inches, weight 155 pounds. Prepared for college under a private tutor. Barnes played on his freshman team, and this is his third year on the University nine.
 Louis Emile Cote, 1905, of Baltic, Conn.,, left field. Age "A years, height 5 feet 1-2 inches, weight 155 pounds. Prepared at Norwich academy where he explained the school nine. Cote has now played on the University team for three years. " |
 Frank O'Brien, 1906, of Plattsburgh, N. Y, short stop. Age 21 years, height. feet ' inches, weight 145 pounds. Prs- pared at Andover, where he played short stop and explained the team. This is his third year on the University nine.
 Carleton Huiskamp, 1906 S., of St. Louis, Mo, right field. Age 23 years, height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 155 pounds. Prepared at Andover, where he played for three years, explaining the team his last year there. Huis- Ramp played third base on last season's University nine. <
 Bruce Donald Smith,, 1906, of Lake Forest, H., outhelder. Age 19 years, height 5 feet Il inches, weight 16E pounds. Prepared at Hill school, where
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
NEW HAVEN FREE PUBLIC II
 . BRARY.

New Books Added to June 21. Barry, W. F. Ernest Renan; B R2s F.
 Bateman, G. c. The vivarium; 5sS1 B. ti ts: %
 Beeson, R. K. child's calendara Beautiful; s21oS B5. " >.
 Bell, M. The Early Work of Titan; B T53 D. @+7' Benjamin, s. B. W. Art in America; 7O9 B5.
 Bigg, c. The Church'ss Task Under the Roman Empire; 2701 B25.
 Braithwaite, W.4S. Lyrics of Life and Love; STA B49,. Breale, A. velasquez; B v54 E. 5 , Brent, c. H. The Solendor of the Human body; 2S3 B3. Brown, K. H. Diane; BS12.1.
 Cabinet Maker, The. 6S4 CA. Garter, E., and Field, E. Nature Stories for Little Folk; j 5s947Cs Condit, E. M. Two Years. in Three Continents; 9104 GAO. ''~
 Courtney, l.. The Working Consti- tuition of the United Kingdom; S4242 C12. -, / 4 < :s:1;7 3-.5- , ''a .. Courtney, w. P. A Register of Ma tional Bibliography: O10 c Reference. Deledda, c. After the Divorce; DS74.1.
 Eccles, R. G. Food Preservatives; GA E5
 Fischer, G. A. Beethoven; B B397 G. Francis, M. E. Dorset Dear; FS41.13. Golf, R. C., and c. Florence and Some Tuscan Cities; 91455 G5.
 Gould, E. L. The Little MeI" play; j 793 AZ.
 Gould, E. L. The "Ldttle Women" Play; j 79S AZ.
 Grenfell, w. T. The Harvest of the sea; GS63.
 Haenssgen, o. H. Suction Gas; 6214 Hi.
 Hakluyt, R. Hakluyt's English Voyages; 91N4 H17. Haley, M. M. A Dornfield Summer; j H136 D. Halsted, G. B. Rational Geometry; 513 H. Hanauer, J. E, Tales Told in Pales- tine; 39s H24.
 Hardy, W. J. Lighthouses; 656 H. Herrick. K. H. The Home Life of Wild Birds; 1882 H. :r.>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
FAcToRY4MADE SCHOLARS.

Educational Methods That Force a Pupil to Become a Laggard.
 ''My boy advanced rapidly in all his studies but one last session and be- cause he failed in this he was not per- mitted to enter the higher grade. This
 session he is playing with his lessons, having really but one to study, and I doubt if he is studying that"
 . So, spoke a mother, and in what she,
 said she expressed the experience of a
 good many mothers, whose boys, for , one cause or another fail, to pass" There should be some remedy for this. Of course rule and regulation are necessary in schools as elsewhere,
 but causing a boy to throw away a large part of school session should
 be avoided if possible. Children have no aptitude for cer- tain studies. Some can never under stand grammar or see the sense of it. Some might study geography all their lives and never be able to bound the county in which they live. Some might put in years on the study of mathematics without ever learning how to add up grocery bill. There are certain studies that children can not understand and never will under stand. Their minds are so costituted. It is not because they do not learn. Their objection to study is not based on laziness or indifference, but because of the uselessness and unproductive- ness of study. What is the use of studying what cannot be learned? The old remedy for this was fog- ging. This was in the old, ibarbarous days, not so very remote either, when physical punishment was the panacea for all mental obliquities and when people who did not do and see and be- lieve as others wanted them to do and see and believe were supposed to be possessed of a devir' which could be exercised only by larruping or tortur- ing the one so possessed. K [ We have outgrown this so far as the infliction of physical pain is concerned. but we have not outgroWrl it suff1- ciently to rescue us from the folly of expecting the impossible.
 If child has no aptitude for fig
 ures'' and cannot keep up with his ] class, he should ot,be cast into outer darkness on this account, set back and
 prevented from learning those things for which he has a special aptitude.
 There should be some iexibility. to the
 rule.
 | The trouble with our scholar facto-
 ries is that they are like shoe factories
 and all other factories where products
 are turned out on a large scale. Each individual must adjust himself to the
 various phases of the process without
 any regard to his individual character istics.
 With the private tutor the pupil
 learns what he can learn and what he
 cannot learn he leaves alone. This is
 not practicable in the public schools of
 course, but the rule that keeps a child
 back because he has no genius for a
 particular study makes a laggard of
 him and should be relaxed. Memphis
 News-Scimitar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

HfI, F. T. The Accompliee; H552.s. HowelIs. ". D. Miss BeIlard's In- spiration; HS35.34.
 Humibres, R. iVscomte d Through Isle and Empire: 9104 H32. Iota, ps. Patricia; IoS.5.
 Konody, P. B. Filipino Liupi; B L666 A.
 Lethaby, W. H. Medieval Art; 70 Is.
 Lines, Mrs. E. J. Bethany and it's Hills; 97462 L.
 Lord, B., and others. The Italians in America; 325 Is. Mckinley, c. E. Educational Evan gelism; PAS N26.
 Madden. E. A. The Little Queen; j M26 L.
 Michaelis, H. Novo Diccionario da Lingua Portugusza Ingiaza; Refer enee Room. Moore. F. F. The White Causeway; M7S2.1O.
 Mott, Mfrs. H., ed. Home Games and P arties:793 M.
 Murray, G. P. Fountain of Youth; 646 M5.
 Newman, E. W. Essays on Men, Things and Events; 910O73 N. Noble, A. L. The Professors Girls; N662 P. Nordenskjod, N. D. G., and Anders- son, J. G. Antartica; 9199 N. Publishers Weekly. American Cat alogue, 19OO-19O5; O15"C. Perry, R. B. Approach to Philoso- phy; 1O2 PS.
 Pollock, w. H.. and G. c. Hay Fe- yer. (F1ction); .P76.1. Purchas, s. Hayluytus Costhumus; 9104 P16.
 Prelini, c. Earth and Rock Excava- ton; 622 PA.
 |, Raymond, E. The Boys and Girls of Brantham; j R217 R.
 Rennert, H. A. The Life of Lope dc Vega (1562-1635); B V52 A.
 Rice, W. de G. CT he Athletes Garland; S210S RI. Rossboro', V. Players and Vaga bonds; R722.
 Stafford, W. E. The Useful Plants of the Island of Guam; 5S0 Sl5.
 Sanders, M. Princess Sukey; j Sass P. ...,.... i saxby, L. The Life of a Wooden DoIa ZS Al Reference. Room. }, schafer,' J. A History of the Pacific Northwest; 979 S. 5.s- ... | sicheI, E. Catherine de Medici and the French Reformation; B C2s2 A.
 slocum, J. Around the World in the Sloop Spray; j 91o4 s15. ..
 Smith, w. B. The Color Line; S2t S25. ,.., s-.
 Thoro, F. H. Outlines of Industrial Chemistry; 660 ri. ., ze..,.... '> 70. .. Timbrell, J. H. The Last Message o1 Jesus Christ. 22S T. s.. F.
 Trent, W. P. Southern Writers; S10S IT. E ,.
 Tribune Almanac for the Year 1905 Reference. l WaddelI, l.. A. Lhasa and it's Mys teries; 91515 W20. "a,
 Wells, H. G. A Modern Utopia; S2oi W3.
 Wilbur, w. R. History of the Bolt and Nut Industry of America; 6T1 W5
 Wilkinson, W. D. Modern Masters of Pulpit Discourse;. 251 WS. g.~ World Almanac and Encyclopaedia 1905; Reference Room. f.. Wright, Mrs. M. D. Aunt Jimnly's Will; j W932 A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

Dinah-"Mandy, wha' foh you give dat baby a big pieceiof ponk ter chaw on? Don't you all know the poh chile II choke on it?''
 Mandy-"Dinah, don't you sec de strong tied to dat piece ser fat polk De udder ends tied to de chile's toe. Elf he chokes he'll kick, an eff he kicks he'll jerk the pohk out. An reckon you all cain't learn me nothin' bout bringin' up chillun!'-CleveIand Lead
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
See the Yale.Harvard Boat Race
 at New London
Thursday, Jane 2ath- 1aOS.

'
 For this great event the splendid twin screw steamer RICHARD PECK will leave Belle Dock. New Haven. on the morning of June p at li:so o'clock, rs- turning after the race.
 Music by the Second Regiment orehestra
 Fare for the round trip, s1.7s; children five years Of age and under twelve, Sd cents. Tickets ngw on sale at the ofice Of Bishop $ co, 715 Chapel street New Haven; also at the office Of c. C, Black. Agent, Belle Dock. New Haven. pur- chase in advance, Sale positively lin- ited. j245t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

Have you any fixed opinions regard ing the proposed franchise?" asked the interviewer. Before answering your question: responded the municipal of ficial. T should like to know precisely what you mean by the word fixed ''
 Washington Star
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-11

Did leu ,ad DR.. Fahri ey's Teeth
ng Syrup in this issue. Very import
! mt to all mothers. Look for it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-11

Since it is practically certain that the
Sreat Frisco system will acquire the
Tennessee Central Railroad, extend 1T
to Knoxville and probably to con-
nection with the Seaboard Air Line
there has been considerable speculation
as to the probable route to be taken.
One of these speculations that looks.
very plausible is that the Frisco may
build to Johnson City and there con-
pect with the South and Western Ry.,
which is Seaboard Ala Line Road.
The S. and w. runs from johnson City
to ISprnce Pine, N. @. An extension
would connect the S. aid W. with Lee
noir, the terminus of tho Carolina and
North estern road, which is controlled
by the Seaboard Air Line. Either this
could be done or a line constructed
over the old Threa C's snEvey to Ruth
fordton. 1t is sad it is almost lmpos-
sibe to build a line of road from Spruce
Pine to Asheville, to which latter place
the Seaboard is projecting line.
While these routes appear feasible it is
also believed that the Frisco would
find that the most direct and best route
from Knoxville via Sevierville to New.
port, using the Tennessee and North
Carolina Railway and extending it tc
reach Asheville.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-11
Eighth District Notes.
After the shower the tranquil sun,
After the snow the emerald leaves,
Gillian cknnn " l. nn, Ahn Inrr ;n ..n,nn

After the shower the tranquil sun,
After the snow the emerald leaves,
Silver stars, when the day is gone,
After the harvest, the golden sheayes.
"Eastertide" has one again passed,
and since the beautiful month of
flowers has come. We are enjoying
she beauty Of nature and the pleasant
sunshiny days; and while the birds fly
from tree to tree singing their sweet
songs, it makes us believe that the
good old Summer time" is fast ap-
preaching.
Esq. Fine and sister, Miss Mamie,
w. S. Huffine and John Scott haye
took up the carpenter trade. They are
at this time building a kitchen and it
is said that they will complete the
building by this fall.
We promised to give full particulars
in this issue about the Convention
at "Neadmore. Several of the old
widowers and bachelors have given
their names in to the officers of the
said Convention" New officers will
be elected and anyone wishing to join
this Convention" must send their
names in before the appointed time.
About the 10Th of May has been set
apart and it is hoped that all will at
tend. Neadmore is hourishing little
town and its inhabitants are mostly
widowers and bachelors, and they will
give all hearty welcome.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Ball, a
daughter.
Moses Estes, who has spent the past
seven years in different states, has re-
turned home and is the guest of his
brother, S. A. Estes.
1. N. Walter and j. W. Thornburg
went down to Asbury Saturday to at
tend the quarterly meeting.
N. T. Watson visited his sister, Mrs.
Eva Scott, on last Saturday and Sun
day.
Our genial friend, John S. Mead, has
decided to take,up "Teddy's" plans as
''bronzo buster" He is now recover
ing from serious runaway which he
experienced a few days ago. While
driving very ambitious stecd through
thick wilderness of "Neadmore. "
AS result OF. this runaway the wagon
was thrown "straddle-ways" fence an d
Mead, the dryer, as luck would have
it, came out with only a mashed nose
The runaway so frightened Henry
Mathes, an employe of Mr.. Mead, that
he ran home stepping in "great
punches, so it is said. All in all no
very seious damage was done.
Mrs. A. Hufiine and Miss Edith Du-
laney were visiting at J. w. Thorn
burgs Sunday.
Barmers are about all done planting
corn and the wheat is looking fine.
"THELMA,"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-11
Explains New PehSion Law

Frank A. Moses, special examiner of
the Tennessee pension board, reached
the city today from Nashville, where
he has been for sometime. He is bnsi-
ly engaged looking after the duties of
his Office, and especially is he busy at
present since the last legislature en-
acted two laws which regulate the
granting of pensions TO confederate
veterans aud to widows of confederate
soldiers.
One of these is measure which is
simply an amendment to chapter 1879,
of the acts of the Legislature of 1901,
and it is very important as the sum of
$500, 600 is appropriated for two years
for INDECENT soldiers Of the confederate
army residing in the state. This sum
is divided into $3.50. 200 for each of the
two years it stands. This is a decided
increase, as the appropriation is $50,
900 larger for each year than hereto
fore.
Aside from the Increase Of the appro-
priation which this bill provides, false
swearing by either an applicant or Q
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-11

After long silence from us, the
"Crackeriack," we come again to give
to the readers of THE COMET few
'"pints" from this part of the "moral
vineyard. "
Hello, Thelma Do not think we are
intruding upon your rights by writing
from your section. We know you, and
more, we know you to be sweet girl.
Write often, your letters are good.
The health of this district is very
good at this writing, with few excer-
tions. Mrs. A. j. Vines is very ill.
Mrs. Martha May is somewhat indis-
posed with grip.
Noah J. Vines, merchant at the En-
breville junction, left last week for the
Johns.H Hopkins hospital, at Baltimore,
where he will undergo an operrtion
for appendicitis. We hope the opera
tion will be successful one, and that
he may be restored to good health.
Miss Flora Babb, of Jonesboro. was
visiting her sister, Mrs C. o. Taylor,