davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-19
Heart Force

The man who succeeds is the man who puts his heart
into his work.
His head ALSO
Yes. Ability to do skill in doing, knowing how-all
these
But
Over and above all these qualities is the prime quality
of enthusiasm-heart force.
the wrong business He cannot enthuse his work.
He in the wrong place in life and therefore okes JOY
in his work He does not like his job and puts heart
power into it,
He is the round in the square hole vice
Note this: If you put circle inside of a square
square inside of circle there is contact at only four
points. So of the who is msft Life true life,
cordng to all the definitions is correspond with s
environment The square must get out of the round
hole and the round must get out Of the square hole
Because!
There be true without heart force be-
hind it. The must like his work and put joy into his
work.
The secret of successful living is to be rigdy placed
and to be neamored of your line of business
If you will notice. it is the who 'oses heart in
his job that loses his job 1t must be Lstlessness
not stand in competition with the red hot force Of entus
iasm.
Along all lines of human endeavor-comlnerce bust
study, art, what no-the distinguishing quality
of success is heart force
What you do do with your heart Heart force is power
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-19

Idaho Thursday evening. Lea Myers, Scaler's man
ager stated this morning that Scaer down to weight
and feeling like two yearold Oglesby arrived in Wal
lace Idaho yesterday and at started in finish his
preparations for the mill.
From Spokane party of 25 followers of the local
youngster will go to Burke to witness the fight Scaers
work while training with Barney Mullin and Young Nc
his chances of coming out at the right end of the PROPOSE
ton is very bright.
The opening games of the second half of the for
the Northwestern League Pennant will begin today Spo
kane and Everett will play at that place.
The Spokane aggregation has been greatly strength
ened since the closing of the first half Eastwood who
played with the Seattle Pacific Coast League team has
been added Then there is Doigan, who vol play short
Dogan formerly played with Victoria. Mcintyre, will
play third and Loganecker is addition to the slab art
lists which will help some.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-19
An Old, Old Story

handsome Denver woman left good husband be
she 'tired of him. and married a man who
rake.
The expected happened
1t was the man who got tired this time. He did not
take the woman away from the other man because he
loved her He merely wanted to show what he could do
And the woman was handsome and appealed to his uss.
One day this second husband ntimated that he was
through with her and that she che could sell
herself and live without him. Made desperate by the sug
gestlons the woman shot the brute and killed him.
The whole thing, tragedy and ALL was logical
The woman invited retributive justice.
And so did the
When the womax left her faithful husband Iured by
the temper she cut herself off from happiness She was
too proud to crawl back and beg the forgiveness the
man she had deserted for for whm And she lived every
day of her life in the Of the who had done with
her what he would What wonder she was desperate to
madness?
And as for him
He got what he wanted when he took the woman from
the side OF her husband. 1t small satisfaction It
was too easy And when the deceived silly creature real
lied her status the man got what he deserved
real man would have stayed by the woman to the
bitter end BIZ real not in the business of steal
ing mems wives.
The whole miserable business from divorce to murder
is only another lifting of the curtain the DID, old world
tragedyentlted, Ihe Soul that Sinneh 1t Shall De-
The play does not always end in murder, as in this
Denver case, but it ends happily You can kill
soul without taking life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-19
The Widows Mite

In the vestibule of the st. Paul German Lutheran
church in Chicago there hangs painting of the Madonna
and the Christ child entitled The Sign of the Cross
The cost of the painting OOO and it was donated
by member of the church.
The donor, doubtless, wealthy member of the
congregation.
No.
The picture was given a memorial of the poor wo-
mans dead boy her only child who died at the age of s.
several years ago. By patient toll and abnegaton Mrs
kuehn shaving at the wash tub saved the thousand dol
lars When visited at her humble home this woman. who
had given her "mte, asked that her name be not used
She said: It is for my little boy, who is dead 1t makes
no difference to osler people"
g waste of money! the utilitaran hasens to saw
DO You remember the immortal story of the woman
who poured her costly ontmens the feet of the Christ
nineteen hundred years ago2 And do you remember what
the disciples said' waist of money! She ought to have
sold the spices and given the money to the poor
The Divine Man it differently He knew the value
OF a sentiment He knew the priceless rarity of simple
heart tribute With the ointment poured out the
heart treasure And He said the Story of the woman would
be told to the end of the world. And it will be-
Along with that Bethany story the world hugs it's heart
such stories this of the gift of the humble washer
woman of Chicago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-19
NOVEL PLAN TO STOP
KNOCKING DOWN"

CITY OF MEXICO, July 19.-In
order to shut off theft by conductors,
the Mexican Electric Tramways.
Limited, has begun lottery ticket
scheme. AS heretofore, tickets are
sold by conductors to passengers,
but duplicate checks will be given
to the passenger. This duplicate has
a triplicate at the offices of the street
railway and these, at the end of each
month, will be placed in a lottery to
be drawn under government super
vision. The capital prize Is $1,000
and the smallest prize is $3.50. There
are 209 prizes In each drawing. This
Is the first time, so far az Is known
here, of any tramways company in
the world Offering valuable prizes for
the preservation of tickets by pass
engers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-19
INDIGESTION.

With It's companions. heart burn,
flatulence. tDrpidity of the liver, CON
stipation. palpitation of the heart,
poor blood, hcndnchc ana other ncrv-
Gus symptoms. Sdllow skin, foul
tongue. offensive breath and "A legion
most widespread and destructive
malndy among the American people.
The lferbinn treatment VIII cure all
these troubles. N .v ..
soc bottle MLL1(Z[LL1NLkZN
Sold by v "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-19

pose of capturing the next Elks'
convention if it took 4i-callber guns
to do 1t.
They were all dressed in the dress
suits of Mexico and wore tremen-
dous Mexican sombreros manufac-
tured for this special occasion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-19
BASEBALL PLAYERS AND FOOT
RACERS!

Louis j. Kruger, ex-champion long
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland, writes. October 81. 1901:
During my training Of eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake City, In April
last, / used Billiards. Snow Linfment
to my greatest satisfaction. There
fore. highly recommend Snow Linl-
ment to all who are troubled with
: e: ;;s s' ss;,,: 's''&
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-19
[HF Traders NATIONAL BANK
OF SPOKANE. WASH

Sapitdi 4ZUU,UUU
Officers-Alfred Coolidge, president;
A. Kuhn. vice president; Chas. s. FL.
tinge, cashier; J. Elmer West. assist
ant cashier.
Directors-M. NJ Cowley, Patrick
Clark, James Monaghan, A. Kuhn. AL
fred Coolidge. ID. NJ. Drumheller. J.
Elmer West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-19

Weren't you surprised when the
crowd rushed into the house the night
we gave you that partyY''
Surprised, Yes, indeed, and when
we heard what father had 10 say
about II we were shocked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-19

Medical Lake Extract, manure
tured by the Medical Lake Salts MIG.
Co. Is the best remedy for rheuma.
tism there Is in the market. II has
been used in this section for year,
and we can furnish many testis
moniafs.
Electric Bath Salts for the batl
and for the hair arc tho best thingi
that can be usssd for that purpose
For sale by all druggists. Manu-.
featured By Medical Lake Salts
ME- Co
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-19
Persian Nerve Essence

RCHTORE0 MANHOOD-Has cured
thousands of cases Nervous Debility.
Insomnia and Atrophy. They clear the
brain, strengthen the circulation.
make digestion perfect. and impart
q magnetic vigor to tho whole being
All drains and losses stopped perma-
nentIy. 800 per box; boxes. guar
anteed to cure or refund money. $500
Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Co. ss5 Arch street. Philadsl.
s ss';: "'' only s''' t. .MH@
at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-19

The most uniquely dressed bunch
at the Elks' national convention at
Buffalo this week was the "Quien
Sabe" club of Ell Paso, Tex. They
went to the Niagara Falls city in a
special train with the avowed pur-
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
WILL DECORATE GRAVES
OF IRISH PATRIOTS

In accordance with a time hopored
custom the members of the Irish~Amer-
lean Union and Emerald Club, of this
city, will decorate the graves OF de-
ceased irish patriots now resting in Mt.
CEvet Cemetery this afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Following the decoration ex-
ercises appropriate addresses will be
delivered by Prof J. c. Monaghan. the
Rev. P. j. Healy. Of the Catholic Uni
versitv; p T. Moran, district president
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and
others, at the grave of DR.. Thomas
Devin Reilly.
The procession will form at the gate
OF the cemetery at O'Clock and pro-
ceed 10 the graves of the following de-
ceased Nationalists. which will be dec
GRATED with flowers and American and
Irish flags: DR.. Thomas Devin Reilly.
the Rev. Father Boyle. Thomas Holden.
Patrick Corcoran, Thomas Philbin, Hen
ry Boucher. John O'Meara, James
Flanagan, James L. O'Connor. D. A.
Mahaney, Cornelius Keohane, Col. Pat
rick Downing, Daniel Grady. Thomas
Fitzgerald, james BelIew, Rev. Father
Ryan, DR.. Clary, Edward Kennedy,
John Merna, 2. V. O'ConneH. Capt.
William Murphy, Daniel A. Brosnan.
John Fleming, Rev. Father Walter
Michael Ca4aaagh, Patrick Moore John
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

plans are the executive committee GEMS
ioath to tell, as they realize it is better
to present them fully perfected than to
announce them prema turely.
Reports were submitted relative to the
entertainment and dance held at Boyds,
Md, on May 20. Mention was made OF
the excellent work of Messrs. Hessierr
RogersOn and Quigley, who presented
"blackface" turn entitled The Haunt
ed Mill; The wel1-kRown singers, Will
lam l.. Thornton and Miss / ola Will
Jams. in the musical melange, The Mu-
steal Tramps,' and Edwin V. Bennett
in his character singing. But the rendi-
ton of The Coon songsters and Her
Pal" by Misses Lola Williams and
Lena Bentley. in which they introduced
their novel singing and cake-walking,
was the feature of the show, The pro-
gram was long and of an excellent
character.
In the selection of new plays for next
season it is announced that nothing has
been definitely settled as yet by the
executive committee, but it has been IN
timnted thu: the good work of little
Miss Lola Williams during the past sea-
son will find recognition by her seiec-
ton for an important part in play
which will be taken up shortly While
appearing in minor roles the past sea-
son, she has demonstrated her fitness Tor
advancement, and consideration Is being
given to a drama which will fit one of
her age and qualifications.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
GRAND OFFICERS VISIT
|. @. @. F. ENCAMPMENT

The grand patriarch. Otto Z Smith
paid an official visit TO Fred d. Stuart
Encampment. No + / o. o. F., at Cdd
Fellows Hall, Tuesday evening, at
tended by the following grand officers
r. E, Wines, c. II, P; John I. Brown.
C S. W: Dr. T J, Gates, c. ]. w:
4 ". Fowler. grand Representatives; S.
E. Boyce. acting grand scribe; D. W.
Kecls, grand treasurer. " c. Ham
burg. G. NJ; G. S. Collision, G.. l. s., and
W. g. Ray. G. O. S.
The officers of Fred Stuart Encamp-
nent were examined by the grand pa
triarch and by the grand representative
in the written and unWritten work Of
the order, which proved not only enter
tanning but satisfactory anu highly
ereditable.
The chairman Of the entertainment
committee. John II. sWood, p. G. p
then presented the following program:
Song. ". f. Graves, S. w. address.
''The True Principles Of Odd Fellow
skip" H ". Selah. chief patriarch
remarks by Grand Patriarch Smith and
by Grand Representative Fowler; song,
by John +. Garrett. of Columbiana En-
campment No. /: address. Col. John !.
Brown duet. w. z. and G. ". Graves;
address. The Duty OF the Hour" l..
Roy Morgan. of the jurisdiction of
Pennsylvania: duet. by Chairman ]. H.
Wood and Treasurer J. K, Dawson,
Remarks We're also made by d. w,
Keck. G. T.; Frank D. Siefert, P, G. p,
and J. A Pearson. 2. c. z.
The following are the officers Of Fred
/. Stuart Encampment for the present
term: H. W. Selah. chief patriarch; j.
l.. Irwin, high priest; W. f. Graves,
senior warden; Elwyn Green, jr., war
DEN 9. l.. Clayton. scribe; ]. K. Da-
Vison, treasurer; first watch, j. II.
Wood; second watch. S, Z. Boyce; third
watch. e. f Huggins; fourth watch.
l. X. Donavin; guards TO the tent, w.
II. Wilson and John l. Brown: Q. j.
Stockman, outside sentinel; T. B. Eel
ter inside sentinel.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
RSCaLON TEMPLE KNIGHTS
WILL JOURNEY TO BALTIMORE

Ascalon Temple. No, 81, Dramatic or
der, knights of Khorassan, the social
degree of the knights of Pythias, held
a special meeting. in the Castle Hall OF
syracusians Lodge, No. 10, K. OF P, on
Friday evening, at which al invitation
was received from Ben Hadad Temple,
No, SO, of Baltimore. to visit that oasis
on May %, on the occasion of the hold
ing of n ceremonial for the purpose OF
initiation by that temple.
BY a unanimous vote the invitation
was accepted, and at least twenty-five
yotaries will travel to Baltimore and
take WITH them. three tyros from this
oasis. The members will assemble at
the Baltimore and Ohio depot 1t $50 p.
m. tomorrow afternoon. and leave on
the O'Clock train. Tickets must be Sc
cured from the committee at the depot
on that nirht at excursion rates. The
members of the temple who have fczes
will wear them.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
TRINITY MEMS CLUB
CLOSES ITS SEASON

The last meeting OF the Trinity NJ. f.
Mems Club for the season was held in
the church parors, Monday evening.
Stopsack's orchestra rendered several
selections in a most excellent manner;
Dr. Waldo and II. H. Sprucebank rem
rered baritone solos in their usual efTec-
tive manner; William Leishear rendered
n violin solo that spoke volumes for the
young mans future in the musical
world: DR.. Nicholson. who had just re-
turned from performing a wedding cere-
mony, related several amusing aneec-
dotes of incidents in his personal expert
ence as a pastor. and II. s. Selden gave
for tf1e first time an original monologue
entitled, 'tPeculiarities.
All present voted the monologue to
be a popularity, in that II was so diff
ferent from the usual musty. dry affairs
that are served up under this designa-
ton. His wit was clear cut and refresh
in~. and his manner of delivery and i'm
persona tions were perfect. The audience
was kept IN a constant roar of merr1-
ment from start 10 finish. Each number
of the program was accorded a hearty
encore.
Refreshments. consisting Of fancy
cakes. Moxie. and fruit punch were sery-
ed and very pleasant social hour was
spent. Although Dot organized until
quite late, the club has had most sue
cessfui season, and a good working or
ganization has been effected.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
CHEVY CHASE COLLEGE
FOLDS COMMENCEMENT

The banquet hall Of the Shoreham wa
filed TO overfiowing on Tuesday even
ing last, the occasion being The gradu-
ating exercises of Chevy Chase College.
The success which has attended tfis
school has emphasized anew the ina
portance Of the NationaF Capital as an
educational center. This time honore1
institution has sent forth many young
women who have attained erninence in
the field of literature, of music, and Of
art. but no class has yet graduated
which reflects more creost upon thena-
selves, upon their teachers. and thar
alma mater.
Dr.. Charles W. Needham, president OF
George Washington University. made
the address. which was brief. hut TO the
point. He congratulated the young
ladies upon their opportunity Of being
educated in the very centeg of our ma
tior1al life. and amid such ideal sur
roundings A short but interesting pro-
gram was then furnished. Miss Theo.
Hemphin gave a difficult piano number
with brilliancy of touch and finish,
which demonstrated how worthiiy her
diploma in music was bestowed.
The reading of the Potion scene
from Romeo and Juliet, by Miss
Aubrey Cowan, of Mississippi. indicated
rare dramatic talent Miss Mary Car
den. of Tennessee, gave the famous aria.
More Regal In His Low Estate" from
Queen of Sheba," In a manner which
indicated patient. ardaous study. Miss
Carrie Mcclure, of West Virginia, rem
dered one Of Chopins most difficult COM
POSITIONS. with brillianey OF touch and
smoothness Of technique almost perfect.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Short Story Club Con-
veneS Last Time
Until Fall.
Grand Patriarch Visits
Encampment No. 7,
|. O. Q. F.
May Gatherings of So
cieties Turn on So
cial Lines.

The closing exercises OF the Short
Story Club were of exceedingly inter
esting character. The club parlors and
hall were filled with an audience
which attested its appreciation of the
program by generous applause. Presi-
dent F. V. DeCoster presided.
Mrs. w. ". Case was responsible for
getting together so much talent. and re-
ceiYed many congratulations on her sue
cess. Mrs. Charles 5. Hyer played the
opening piano solo, a waltz of Chopin,
and her fine rendition added 10 the pop
ularity already enjoyed by this talented
pianist. The Echo of q Honeymoon
and 1.-The Greatest Invention of the Age"
We're the respective titles of two most
charming storiettes. written and read by
Mrs. Appleton 2. CLARK. whose spright-
1y. spicy papers are always welcome con-
tribulations to any program.
The Chevy Chase Quartet" composed
OF Mrs. Clifford Howard Miss Lille
Lewis, Eugene Stevens, and Mr.. Shaw.
rendered Calm as the Lake" and
Maiden With the Lips So Rosy in a
pleasing manner.
Miss Belle Saunders presented an
original sketch, "A Narrow Escape"
not some thrilling hairbreadth escape
from impending physical danger, bur the
dilemma of the lady who carried
birthday gift to a friend whose death
some six months previously had entire
ly escaped the giver's mind. The quick
wit which came to her relief was the
climax of most unique little story.
Mrs. Hyer accompanied Mrs. Clifford
Howard, who sang the Ave Maria"
and her pleasing qualities of voice and
manner were emphatically attested by
the warmth of her reception. A social
intermission was followed by the superb
tenor solo. The Arabs Bride sung by
Eugene Stevens, with Mrs. Howard at
the piano.
The story of How Gloriana Trained
the Major, when she became the second
Mrs. Major WaIcott, was read by the
author. Mrs. Christine w Dunlap, who
brought out the peculiarities of the
major" while being thus trained" in
matters domestic, social, and religious,
with a raciness and delightful humor
most thoroughly enjoyed, if prolonged
applause be the test
Mrs. NJ. NJ Haywood was a her best in
her dialect recital. An Easter Symbol. -
as interpreted and understood by jeal-
Gus co1ored sister of the church. In re-
call she gave an equally amusing rea d.
ing. Music As She Is Executed by
some OF the ultrafashionable ehoirs of
the day. Both these numbers were re-
eeived with the hearty plaudits which
always greet this popular reader.
Because of Your Sweetheart" as
sung by Miss Lille Lewis, proved a
soprano solo of much sweetness and
beauty
''The Marriage of AnnabeI Dean" by
Miss Fannie O'Rourke. was the closing
bit of fiction. develoned along entirely
original and unexpected lines, and the
happy climax was source of comfort TO
those following the tribulations of the
heroine. President DeCoster INDUCED in
felicitous closing remarks to the club
and its work. as BELTS retiring presi-
dent. Captain Case moved a vote of
thanks 10 the Chevy Chase Quartet for
the splendid music, and the club ad-
Journed for the summer vacation.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB
MEETS IN THE COUNTRY

The Excelsior Literary Club held its
session Tuesday of last week at the
country home of one of its members,
Mrs. Norris.
The attractions of the verdure and
flowers of the country only drew small
attendance. but those who did attend
were amply repaid by the delightful en-
tertafnment aud refreshments provided
by the hostess.
Mrs. Hawkes.. the president, gave a
sketch of Disraeli. Mrs. Muller com
pared him with Gladstone Mrs, Bar
nard read of Richard Golden and the
Golden Club Mrs. Bradley described
Jerusalem Chamber. a room IN West
minister Abbey where Henry was
born and many important events have
occurred.
Those present were Mrs, Norris. Mrs
Bradley, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Barringer,
Mrs, Hawkes., Mrs. Seely. Mrs. F'riar,
Mrs. Mulley, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Webb
and Mrs Willis.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

* invited The proceeds are fer the
henent of the charity fund,
Winfield Scott Schiey Division. No. ],
has purchased bunting hags for Memo
rial Day, 10 place on the graves of the
deceased members of the division.
Golden Rule Tent. No 5. has leased
The haH on The second moor of the Home
Life Insurance building, Fifth and 6
streets northwest. and viii hold their
meetings every Thursday night. Next
meeting viii be the election of officers.
The election Of officers in most of the
tents in this city takes place on the first
meeting in June, so the time for office
seeking IN this order is at hand.
Dr. E. d Thompson, record keeper
of Golden Rule Tent was up in Penn
sylvania last week. having gone to an
swer summons from his sister He is
again back IN the city.
Georgetown Tent, No. 6, at its last
review had ten new applications, and
this tent IS on the verge OF another
boom.
The following are the examining
physicians in the District OF Columbia:
DR.. J. S. Arnold. DR.. E Y. Davidson,
Or j j Slatterly. DR.. j. ". Stewart,
DR.. T. d. Thompson, Dr. NJ Korshett,
Dixson, Dr. Mudd, DR.. J. W, Mont
gomery. DR.. c. c. Walker and DR.. B,
H Smart.
Drs Ernest W. Bush and Robert c.
Malcolm. of Hawkeye Tent, Des
Moines. Iowa. have located in this city.
and last Tuesday night became members
of metropolitan Tent. No. T.
A large number of applications have
bean FLED in the several tents this week
The members are taking advantage of
what may be the last OF the most excel
lent terms under which they have been
working,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore. OF Twelfth
street northwest, both members of the
order. gave a china wedding at their
home on Friday night, that being the
twentieth anniversary of their marriage,
which Il large number of persons,
members OF the order and personal
friends, attended. The officers of Ma
tionaI Tent presented them with hand
some dinner and tea set combined.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
THEOLOGICAL ALUMNI
OF HOWARD ASSEMBLIES

The first meeting of the Alumni As
SoCiation of the Theological Department
OF Howard University was held at the
First Baptist Church, Sixth and G
streets southwest last Thursday even
ing. The Rev S. Miller. pastor of st.
LGke's Baptist Church, Brightwood, d,
c., acted as master of ceremonies.
The subject for the evening was The
Negro-What He Is ard What He Shall
Be" The Rev. s. j. r. Nelson was the
first speaker. He was followed by sew
eral other members of the alumni
On Thursday, June /, the university
commencement will be held at Conven-
ton Hall at S p. m.