davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
c1fo IYkAl4K6GIVlzYG TABLE

of the table, all will be in readi-
ness for the dinner. The follow
ing menL is for six persons, the
cost to be 1915:
Nut Orange Cocktail in Orange
Cups (.20)
Oyster Bisque (.35)
Crown Roast of Pork ($1.50)
Riced oPtatoes (.1O)
Sweet Potatoes en- Casserole (.15)
Baked Apples on Lettuce (.20)
Macaroni Supreme (.20)
Celery (.20) Pickles or Olives (.10)
Pumpkin Pie (.20) Ice Cream (.35)
Coffee (.15) Fruit (.25)
Prepare pastry the day before.
Also make the pumpkin filling and
select the racks or ribs of pork
and have them tied together just
as you would for a crown roast of
lamb. Any butcher will do this
for you.
Wash lettuce and put In pail
with cover or bag. The macaroni
may also be boiled, drained and
blanched with cold water and
placed with all the above In the
cool pantry or refrigerator.
Thanksgiving morning you have
only to roll your pastry and All
your pies and bake. Have the roast
ready in the pan, peel the potatoes
and put in cold water. Stew the
sweet potatoes for FIVE minutes
then put into covered baker with
salt. pepper. bits of butter, sprin
king of light brown sugar, one
half cup OF boiling water and two
tablespoonfuls of sherry II you use
it, Cover and when ready bake
slowly. Cover the apples and
have them baking with the pies
Slowly stew one half can of to
matoes until thick paste and add
to pint of cream sauce with one
half cup Of grated cheese, salt aad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
WASHINGTON

The talk of the town in "vodvi"
this week is "Creo," performing at
the Washington. 1t is the most
mystifying performance seen at
that playhouse. Professor Boehlke
sets a piece of statuary upon
tripod, paints the face, puts on
some false hair and proseto! Creo
walks out smiling. "The Soldier of
Propville," by Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
monde is a playlet which brings
tears to some and intersperses
comedy, too. James Cooper's mouth
is the largest facial aperture
among the Caucasian race. He
and Lucia have an entertaining
chatter. Gus Bruno sings popu-
lar songs in English, German and
French. Charles Sabine and Vera
in a Mexican sketch. Vera clever
ly dances to Spanish steps. The
famous Zello troupe advertise
themselves as the greatest comedy
act in the world. 1t isn't. The five
of them do some fair tumbling
and two are dressed like mon
keys.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

real artistic way. He has a com.
pany with him and their work goes
strong with the house from or.
chestra to gallery. The Two Pucks
in series Of character songs get
the real hearty applause. They
are billed as Juveniles and look
the part, making their work all
the more attractive. There are
more surprises sprung In the
Clowns Dream" in the 20 min
utes than can be imagined. Byers
as the clown has a new slack
rope turn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
ADINNER FOR
eLN ION $s3Z5

II Thanksgiving finds the house
keeper without help, then for the
wise woman there will be no elab-
crate dinner. Instead, 1t will be
we'll cooked and as well served as
possible.
Thanksgiving is frequently a
Homecoming day for several mem
bers of the family, and the best is
none too good for them. In order
to have the dinner a success, al
though not elaborate, the hostess
should make her plans early.
Often much larger tablecloth
Is used than the ones In every
day service. In this case 1t prob
ably has not been on the table for
some time, and should be washed
and perfectly ironed for the day.
Plan In advance, too, just what sill
yer and china you will neea.
On the cloth. smoothly laid,
place MS u center piece four glass
candlesticks with yellow candles
and colored paper shades. Be-
tween and around them pile red
and yellow apples and purple
grapes. With the proper setting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
ORPHEUM

The welcome accorded the bill
at the Orpheum this week at yes
terday's two performances was
merited by its extra qualities.
Browser and Hinkle assisted by
Mr.. Duff tell the story of sue
cessful grating politician and his
encounter with newspaper re-
porter. 1t has startling finish,
LaVine and Leonard are on the
0rpheum circuit now with their
balky automobile. Miss Sue
Smith makes a hit with her songs
and German dialect. Homer Lind
brings on some opera songs in a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
LATHAM BROUGHT
BACK TO FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3D.
Alexander S. Latham, the long
missing witness sought by the
prosecution in connection with the
trolley graft, who was caught in
Portland, arrived here yesterday
and Is now in Jail.
He was Ruef's chauffeur. 1t is
charged he was bribed to disap-
pear so he could not testify in the
bribery charges against Ruef.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
7E CLUTChED A


there is a small service you might
render me-"
Anything" answered eagerly,
I'D do anything for you, sir!"
He grinned with pleasure, the
callow youth. IT'S nothing much"
he muttered. only l want you to
tell me exactly how your master is.
/ can never get any satisfaction out
of him, and have lot of friends
who want to know" He sighed
and frowned.
Post obit bondholders-was my
reflection.
Il don't think he will live very
long, SIR" l whispered, looking
nervously about me. AT night he
coughs something dreadful. sir, and
he just lives on medicines"
Mr.. Seton Dagmar's face looked
for moment like that of a happ.
cherub.
haI l0HIouos bCS hSl
I'm heavily In debt and some of the
beggars are pressing me into a
corner. That's why l came up to
town"
Yes, sir!"
"And-and-" his face changed
color, there is woman, tool" he
stammered. IAN actress!"
There's always a woman,
should think, where a handsome
young gentleman like you, sir, is
concerned" l murmured. with a
sympathetic smile.
The conceited grin my words had
called to his lips quickly faded into
look of anxiety.
"They are the devil, Brown" he
solemnly assured me. This one
has got me into a dickens own
mess"
Breach of promise, sir?"
He nodded, with lugubrious
frown. 'Ive been served with a
writ" he muttered, land there's
nothing for it but to make clean
breast to the governor"
IF you'd take my advice, sir"
replied, you'll not tell your uncle
at all, sir. He can't last long, and l
should think that, as you are a
lawyer, you ought to be able to
stave off the proceedings for a
month or so. If you were to con-
fess, he'd be bound to be terribly
annoyed, and the odds are he'd do
you some injury In his will. He
knows he Is dying, SIR
Mr.. Seton Dagmar turned quite
pale. II never thought of that" he
cried. "By Jove. so he might. He
might cut me off with a shilling.
The entail is barred long enough
ago."
was dying to get him out of the
house, II only for half an hour. l
had hit upon the tail end of plan.
"Ill got" he added. But, Brown.
I'd like to see him. just to be sure
how he is looking"
"Then come back In an hour or
two. But be sure. sir. and say
nothing about your having been
here before, He's terribly sus-
picious man. and II he thought that
you and l had been comforting, he
would dismiss me straight off the
reel!"
Never fear, Brown. | wouldn't
have you sacked for the world,
You'll be too useful to me here"
In another moment he had gone,
and watched him walking up the
street, through a slit In the blind.
until he had disappeared, II was
exactly 20 minutes past 10 hur.
ried to my mc1,er's study an. quick
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
in MANY
|(.lJISES
,aper Enterprise Association.

,aper Enterprises Association.
He gave me. a grateful look. 1T
Is true, thought" he declared, true
as gospel"
Il wish l could help you, sir" l
murmured in my most reverential
manner. 1T seems very hard anu
really wrong, sir, that nice, hand.
some young gentleman like you, If
you'll pardon me for speaking SO,
sir, to your face, should be tied up.
in a little village like Newhaven
when you might be enjoying your
self and seeing life in London and
Paris, sir!"
"As l ought to be-" he cried,
holly, evidently stirred to anger at
my picture of his misfortune.
You're a damned good fellow,
Brown! And when | am Sir Seton
Dagmar ! shall not forget you"
His voice sank into low. confiden-
tial key. by the way, Brown,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
THE BEST COUGH CURE

A half ounce of. Virgin Oil of
Pine. two ounces Of glycerine and
half Pint of whisky. mixed, will
cure any cough that is durable
and break cold in "a hours.
Take teaspoonful every four
acurs. Ask your druggist for the
genuine Leach's Virgin Oil of Pine
ccmpound lure. prepared and
-uar1nteed by the Leach Chemi-
cal Co. Cincinnati. o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
Copyright, 1908. by the News
THE1CAMPAIGN OPENS.

THE<CAMPAIGN OPENS.
That tdsteboard gave me a
shock; 1t sent chill, creepy feel
ing down my spine; ! read the
name again: "Mr. Seton Dagmar!''
So, while my master was away,
journeying down to Newhaven to
keep the appointment l had fabrl-
Gated with his nephew, by a snarl
OF chance, his nephew had called at
his house in London.
turned over the card and re-
ceived second shock. Across it
was scrawled in pencil: will call
tomorrow morning at 10. Urgent"
Course the luck!" l muttered.
"Uncle and nephew will meet and
my master will learn that in spite
of his injunction not to leave the
house l disobeyed him."
1t seemed to be more, than ever
important that the secret of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

pepper, butter the baking dish and
put in a layer of the cause, then
macaroni, and so on 90 the top,
having the last layer sauce, sprin-
kle another fourth cup of grated
cheese over the top and heat about
two minutes in a hot oven.
Serve the cocktail with tea
spoonful of powdered sugar and a
tablespoonful of sherry or mara
scin0 over the top, the oyster
biskue soup with waters.
Put the roast on platter, fill
the fcepter with riced or mashed
potatoes, sprinkled with finely
chopped parsley.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
BURGLARS SECURE
ONLY FIVE CENTS

The Imunificent recompense of
onarIickel in cash was secured by
burglaxs who last night broke into
McPherson's grocery. corner of
Jackson and .<onroe. When the
store was opened by the proprie-
tor this morning he found that en-
trance had been gained during the
night by cutting square piece
out of the panel in the back door.
Only nickel had been left in the
cash register. This and three
boxes of cigars were missing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

as thought. turned the whole place
topsy turvy. heard the latch turn
in the front door as | descended
the stairs.
"Oh, it is you at last, sir. Thank
God!" l cried as Sir William Dag
mar appeared.
He was looking like a ghost
white and utterly wearied out, and
his chin was sunk upon his chest.
What is the matter, Brown" he
demanded.
"Ch, If you please, sir, lhave had
a terrible night! Just as l was go
ing to be, sir, it was about 8
o'clock, sir, for l was uncommon
tired, the bell rang. went down
to open the door and there you
we're standing, at least thought II
was you, sir. He looked exactly
IKE you, end he spoke like you, sir,
and he called me Brown sir
Great God!" exclaimed my mas
ter, and he fell to trembling like q
leaf. What is that you say, but
wait! wait!
He staggered into the dining
room and clutched a decanter OF
spirit, which he held up with a
shaking hand to his lips. He took
deep draught, and then broke
into frightful fit of coughing.
What did this--this double OF
me say and do?" he gasped. TEL
me quickly"
"He went straight upstairs, sir
He was there about half an hour,
and then your study bell rang. He
was standing by your desk with
your timetable in his hand sir. He
said to ME, L suppose, Brown, you
thought had gone to Newhaven!'
eyes, SIR said /, and he laughed
like anything. He said, why,
Brown, If I'd gone to Newhaven,
couldn't have got back until 1915
tomorrow morning.
Indeed, sir! says I. And at
that he simply roared out laughing.
| was very much astonished, sir. l
thought that you'd taken leave OF
your senses, sir, but after YOU
that is to say-he-after he'd got
over his laughing-says he
Brown, you fool, cant you see I'm
not your master? Here, look at my
And sure enough. sir, he
had both his thumbs quite COM
plete, sir, and then l knew he
couldn't be your, sir! Then of a
sudden he whips one of them into
his pocket, sir, and he pulled out
a pistol, which he clapped at my
head, Listen to me, Brown!' says
he, very quiet like, but in terrible
voice, sir, Listen to me, Brown!'
says he. Your master is in New
haven by now, and he can't get
back till the morning. When he
comes tell him from me, that his
double will find out tonight all he
wants to know, and that he'll hear
from me within week. With that,
sir, he dragged me into &C orner,
and put my face to the wall-and--
and-I stayed there, sir!
What" Numbered my master.
How long?"
"A long while, SIR
How soon did he leave the
house,"
II don't know, sir. l seemed to
hear noises for hours and hours,
sir-and-and-" Here l broke
down with a really artistic sob.
Sir William got to his feet and
placed a hand upon my shoulder.
There. there, Brown, compose
yourself!" he said in kinder tones.
81 can see that you have had a
great fright, and you were right to
run no risks. My man, you have
given me much to think over, and I
have trouble enough upon my
hands already"
Trouble, sir" l repeated.
"A dear friend of mine is dead.
You know him, Brown, George
He shot himself last
night in his studio!"
1t was on the tip of my tongue to
scream out, I'm his studlo!" l was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

identity of my masters impersona'
tor should be preserved and that
not the remotest breath of sus'
picion should attach to me. A'time
table informed me that the first
passenger train from Newhaven
would arrive in London on the fol
lowing morning at 1915. l made a
hasty calculation. 1t would take
Sir William Is minutes to drive
from the station, and the train
might be little late. If Mr.. SET
ton Dagmar might be punctual,
should have at least half an hour
wherein to smooth out the snarl.
Relieved by the reflection, l put
out the light and went upstairs to
bed. l was very tired. but cannot
truthfully declare that l slept. The
hours that followed l devoted to
thoughts of Marion lie Mar. l ad-
mitted to myself that I loved her,
and deep down in my heart l knew
that for her sake and at her bid
ding l would sacrifice, II need
arose. anything, even my life. 1t
was strange conviction that, to
be entertained by a man like me
a man whose motto had ever been
First person paramount" l had
no hope of winning her, however.
She seemed set as far beyond my
reach as the stars, and her contem-
plation inspired me with relaiza.
ton Of my unworthiness and her
divinity.
The bell rang and ! opened the
door for Mr., Seton Dagmar. In
one second l comprehended why
Sir William disliked his nephew. l
saw small, shallow, smiling, cum
ming face that betrayed to the been
observer every emotion OF the
mind.
"Mr. Seton Dagmar?" i asked,
with Difference.
':Uncle in?" he ,airily demanded.
"No sir: but l expect him shortly.
Will you step inside?"
Might as WELL" he drawled, but
he entered his alacrity.
"What is your name?"
Brown, SIR
He nodded, cycling me as cat
might a mouse. you look a good
Sort" he declared presently. How
do you get on with my uncle,
Brown?"
affected to hesitate. Fairly
well, thank you. sir" replied,
stammering a little.
THAT means damned poorly" he
retorted, nodding his head again.
"Oh, know him, Brown; l know
him, you needn't tell me. Why,
Brown. I'm his only living relative,
his sole heir, and how do you think
he treats me?"
I'm sure l don't know. SIR
HE allows me paltry three
hundred year, on the condition
that live in Newhaven with a
heastly solicitor fellow, to whom he
made me sign articles!"
l put on an expression OF
shocked sympathy. 1T is almost
incredible!" gasped
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %
After long and diligent search
of every city in the country, l.. L.
Hancock. an alleged eTbczzler
from North Carolina, was captured
as he walked ashore from the
steamer Mongolia which he had
boarded at Honolulu.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
ALL ABOARD FOR PORTLAND

Direct passenger service from
Spokane to Portland was inaugur-
ated over the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle last night when two Pull
man coaches were attached to the
evening train for Seattle over the
Northern Pacific. The cars were
turned over to the S., P. & s. at
PascO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
Bowles

Is manager Of the lndepe ndent
Messenger and Rapid Transfer Co.
Meet him face to face. Messen-
gers, express wagons and moving
vans at your service by calling up
Main 469. We also have heavy
teams for all kinds of work by day
or contract.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

"The mere fact that a man is
sent by his doctor to some particu-
lar baths or springs where he sees
other invalids confident of a cure
makes him think that he, too. can
get we'll"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

Nordica sings at the Spokane
Saturday evening. The reputation
the great singer has won makes
anything more than the announce
ment superfous.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
THEATER
SPOKANE

Dustin Farnum held his place in
the appreciation of Spokane
theater patrons by the excellence
of his work as Jim Carstons in
"The Squaw Man." strong
drama Of western life which open
ed at the Spokane last night for
two nights. He responded to
numerous calls. Farnum plays a
part of intense dramatic interest
in which all of his talents are
brought into use and is well sup
ported.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

Being purely an American play,
Arizona" makes an appropriate
bill for Wednesday and Thursday,
with Thanksgiving matinee, at the
Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

Taft's secretary when Taft had the
war portfolio, and accompanied
Taft during the campaign.
Loeb, it is said, has been offered
the position of manager of st.
Paul newspaper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

The latest sheath look like splendid fabrics wrapped in
folds about the These effects
dressmaker charming simpler
and hair the gold silver
flowers, suitably accompany them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-21
RECEIVERS NOTICE

In the Circuit Court Of Florida. Eighth judicial
Circuit In aBa for AlAehuR County-In
ChAhcsfy-H q. Parker, u. W,sDenhAm,
d n Cooper w, \, Bullock and hFs An
ME = OWens. ComplalnAnts, W. Coat.
rental RatiOnAl hutldlng and Loan AssOelA-
ton and FoFnApdina Bnllf ne and loan
Association Dofendants-B mn for Reeet'
yer. Relief Eto.
NOtioe W Stoehholaers--An persons hold
iug stock OF any character issued by the Coz
IihentAl National Building aud Loan Associa.
ton, and The FeEpabdinA b0isiing aud Loan
Assoc allon are hereby notiaed % present
anA Ole theif certtaoAte. or certificates Of
atooh, 70 the undersigned, - Receiver n 40
cosdaRee with Ne order OF Hon J. T.. villa
tudee Of said ooaFt. rendered on the etA day
OF tebraAry, A. n teN
Al saockAolders falling ~ ole or preaehl
their ceFtineAtea of etoCk within sixty dAYs
ircm the erse pahlioatioa u this notice uiu BE-
declared from paTtieig Atlne 10 The divtdends
OF aaneta OF OF oeloaEtnH 20 the said Conlinen-
TEL National tlOtslang and Loan Association. N
AceoUdAnee vita the said order Of The tAha
Judge.
AZ Gaipesviis. FSOFidA. IN. So. day Of Feb
raafy, A. u RN A. " CUSHAAS,
Receiver
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-21

We oftSF One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by HALLS CatArrA Curc,
F.J, CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, ..
We. the undersigned, have known
y, J, Cheney for the lAst rs years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions. and financially
able TO carry cut any obligations made
by Dis arm
wALpiN0. KiNNAN a MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo q
Halls Cayarrh CEre Is tAkrn iutsra
ally. aeting directly uPoa The bloOd and
mucous saFtAces of the System, Test
nionlAls seat trte Price, 1Se peg
bottle. Sold By al drpgx.stG
Taks HAns Fataiiy Pins tOs oonsti
pAtioR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-21
THE MAN AND HIS JOE
BY Herbert =. Hapgood.

The first principle In handling men,
10 to inspire confidence. A man can
not work faithfully for his employer
unless he Is made to feel deep and
well.deserved respect for him. He
must believe In the boss. The captain
OF industry must be captain" in the
fullest sense of the word; for 1t is
sometimes easier to keep an army In
good spirit than TO Mi your force Of
employees with enthusiasm and inspi.
ration.
Your statesmen get discouraged and
are almost ready to throw up the
whole proposition. You must restore
their faith and convince them that
they are selling the beat line OF goods
in the world, A hearty hand.shake,
or good slap on the back will often
do the trick,
Then the Office force will become de-
morallSed. The long strain OF inside
work commences 10 tell on them.
They lose interest and let the details
slide, Every case must DO handled
In different manner, Sometimes a
severe calldowh Is the best medicine,
but very often a little jolly from head.
quarters puts everybody on his feet
again.
have known men TO boss Job
best with n clenchod fist or drawn
revolver, One foreman whom know
IN Western mining camp has to
thrash some biE bully periodically In
order to maintain discipline ia the
work gang,
Il all depends on the kind OF work
and the oallbre OF the men. Make a
study OF your employees. Work gu,
the problem scientifically and exer
else your very best executive ability
at all times. The handling OF men Il
an important factor In your business
for their efforts mean dollars and
cents 10 you.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-21

In reply to friends OF the various
candidates as to who The Sun will
support for this and that Office. We
repeat. We will support the candl-
date who Is nominated This is a
Democratic hght, and The Sun. being
q Democratic newspaper, has no right
to take sides for or against any can
dldate, so long as We consider the
candidate worthy OF the office.