davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07
- SANGEREN -
i Lommeformat

oANIEKEN, ! LOmnlefOrmat.
En Samliug AZ seldre og nyere kristelige Sauge, VII sOI4t
mango Tuainde EksempIarer. Pris indJundeni sh5r
t~iugsbiud 40c., Lederbind 60c., fnt Marokko SIC I
flint NarokkO og med Guldsnit $10
5~ANCEREN, i stort Fornat, med Noder.
Indbunden / Shirtingsli ind med Smudsonslag $1.5A
soidt indbunden j Leederbind og med Gutlsr.t $15
b9ieligt flint Marokkobind med runde Hioruer, mr.
radt under Guldsnit $2.40.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE. Blair, Ne5r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07

Giafonis @enOes for
lige &nn0er og 0lltagertOe @jertc
er BET, Der giper SolIftn / Be gau1le
9lngIiter, noor bum fommer meo
noget al BET bimnlelife Solitin / lig
ieIp. - 9ernpit ma $rGiten ID
altio bore / g~tprbeOen, iaa ban fan
lie in0 til De gumle og 6ringe Dem
Gpongeliets Statte.
Yoa ct AlOer0omSbiem, iom ieg
tor bei6gt, pr9De0e mort fprit me0
gamle, uOlepeOe YrGiter, men Set
bite fig at DGre rent forfeilet. &c
gomIe trpngte til Ell fprlig uno0er-
Zig Sfobning til at bpgge ON Dem
og fife en- nerpp5 9rGit, Ser ialp
Hopoe @loer0ommens Sfr66elig6e-
Der, til at formane Dem. SORT 81
@r9iten fom til at 90 Ell boIp @il
fra 6iemmet, fltrt0e ban 6ape Sno-
fIpoeIie oper @eboerne.
3. Sbor0on ifol ct a. a.
6ant Stem DGre in0ret-
tet?
ser Hoa bi 10 fp6rge efter an
cre$ Grforinger, og ifont jeg 0eito-
pGrre life Jar 6eiggt iaa mango 9[u-
%italter, iou ieg 6ur0e, for at fltltlre
tale meO Q~lltoritet, iau er ieg 0og
fonuen til BET ~3feIu(tat, at man Sc
fIeite Ste0er ct feo al Sc Ttore 9Dg-
ringer og Sc itore &pre(ier. Qe
Gumle er fontne for at fuo &Dile
&c Stilbe0 og bliper 0erfor utegat
ifuffe0e, noor Sc ifal lpgge5 ms
iammen meO frenme6e % 1tfen0te
Menneifer, lom % tngen Spmpat6i
euer 6oritooeIie bar me0, men Iont
maaife opb9ffer BET gnupne % 0aar~
ltge / Dem, oet, iom Sc baD0e bantet
ct flDtte ira. 0erfpr ct Set Oigtigt,
at @9reIierne er imau % 6Dgge(ige,
ioa en6Der fan bape Sntare5ie al
at pgnte op me0 nog(e al iine egrc
M6bGer og 8iQe0er, at Der fan Dnre
GjemIigt % min0erigt | 5tltan. Sun
site Soft DC ioa0onna, ION 6egure
at 6O iammeu, ifoG 6ape 6pue8pp-
refer. 8pgntngeruG 6sr 6eler fife
p9re for itore .og boipital5agtige.
Smoa @Dgninger me0 &lQ08 til
10 q u &erioner 60ar, % 6eI7t
Gpert &6n / iin Signing, pil oiTa
fig at tiene til @ggge, 8ilfre056eo
% 9fenbe0 / Sober 6e0It. 8Dgnin-
gerne fan go0t ligge | 9}pr6e0en al
9peran0re, iaa Sc Iettere fan opbur-
mes De0 @entroIborme, men BE 6gr
ligge ! Ell @ope. omgi9ne of Grocer.
85ufte pg glomIter, at Natluens
Gf6n5e0 fan 9ore fit til at for-
it6nne &iertarue | az ItoIta 9Qge.
Der bar Dnret frem6oI0t, at SET
bur6e 6gre en- it6rre 2an0ftrnfning
al 0Drf6ar Sor0 til ct ioa0ant Silent,
for al settle firnoe binlpe til at bore
ll0gifterne. 9ette fan baDe bua0c
so0e og oanrlige Gi0er. st norif
Iut6erif Stem 6apoe 200 9cres,
men oe6 uproftiIf 8eItprelIe bar set
hi0til intet 0perifrt0 gioet. Ga
Dc ga1nIe ct poo @jeumet for at
bobe bet go0t, fon Ser 10 ingen Or
~bei0s00elie forlonge8 eQer benteS al
Dem. 9erimo0 fln0e Be muo7fe
toooe pnife og trerge til fist let
fribiaigt 9Gr6eioe bnooe for 8ebu~
geliens og IOipre0elien5 5fDl0,
men bette f1noe bonifeligt or0nes
al en- 8eItprer at en- Sarm. l1Gige
leIIere, 19nes Oct mig, at lda0an
fltn6e orones be6 en- minore 8Ia0s,
hbor Ser til @ienmets 8ebob bol6-
tes ct &ar &6er, nogle @6ns og
Sbin og en- goo 96ffenbabe. Moo
liot @o6tg6relie o9 Iignenoe fnn6e
Dc gamGe | Screening meo 8e1tprer-
in6e og Giger, let or6ne Mr6ei6et
melem fig.
4. SDor ffoG BET pere
beItggenoe?
So, BET 6ur0e 10 Iigge ser, boor
De nGDnte 8~etin9eIier letteit fan
itaffes til @eje, 6por Sc gamle let
fan bope &uIeoning til at beigge
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07
GOnncil %lnff5, 5a,

Gonncil SlnfS, Sa.
Gao Oar ii 0a ferret eli aluoeliq
Sui fer / Dor 8ralier5 Meui06eo /
81. @luff5. 2ige til Suleoftea
ErnIte6oligen / cIeftrfIf
@%elg5ning til @looe % Qg7t For
&rGitefomilien, 6pi5 SuIelps hi
oDerftroole0e5 al eIeftriife Gl60e=
Iomper.
5 &raItebuiet f%eireoe8 Ell feftlig
S%pleaften. Sntoo % itore glp0e0e
Jig omfring set tpnote SuIetra "a
miot / en- 0o~erf(60igbe0 al @ooer.
Glere 1titge par iomIe6e, ID 6Iau6t
Di5ie en- ing &tge, lige oufommen
ira 9anmorf, og iom aItioo MI full
Pc 90loe SUI / bet fremme0e Qon0
for fqrIte Gong. Gn ien 2(ftentfme
oi efter enonn ct Sang al
4aDe 9iliet 5oeron0re ngla0elfg
SuGemorgen 2(. 6 fomGe0e5 ii en-
Stare ! port 5pgge(igt oplgIte.
PQnte0c % op0armeoa CUBS
&us til 6roprp0ifen. ct <(rz
lnorgen OIL G~reliereli3 Grg66e iut-
ter Stemningen m1oarlig / 8dIge-
gang $gen a(. 1912 ~iamle0e5
oi | Dor f9l0te Strife til @%9imaSie-
gnoSticneite, 20 60o fan tale om 0a
mango Sule9iliener, iom 6IeD It's
pefSleoe efter en0t @lio8tjeueIta. -
Aftcn Gau0e pi otter
fStiutefta. % b feire0e Ell uir-
al g f7itIig Suleoog.
2oen Snle0og8 Gormi00og lam
le9es Observation-Disclosures / &frfaH
for at pDnte Suletr9, ct tort, Imllft
Ge0artrp oog nnpPe fra Qi5a-
non - ION @}r. Qn0rzm Sanien,
en- al bore Sou0agSfolele0ere,
9aOoe brogt til 9eia. Sen paa ST.
termi0oogen itoo oette Igm6olife
&rG meo fin magtige 8rone imuft
FDntet me0 en- 9fig0om al 8Iom1ter
og 2DS - nGitan / aQe 9~2egll6uans
GarDer. &(. ~ par airfen fpl6t
al en- gloo, imilen0e 86rneifare %
en- forDentning5fuIo 6priamIing al
rofsne. Dog, set ipne8 mig neIten
at bore 9eQig6r60e at taGe ON bots
ne % 86rn ON Sl1len, pi CT 10 aQe
Sern UNDER 0eune Set.
programmed me0 limo
tagelie al 80n pe0 8egpn0elien ID
Slltningen al b~enbolospis Scr. Nn-
oretp @anfan og Wfr. g. g. Setter
len iomt Ell fort Sole al &reIten,
- uof6rtes at Spnoagsifolerne oQ
9i6elflosierne; hi 6opoe / Mar flere
% MhtIif+9fumre ems ri bar
boft tioligere Ior, % ait nof6rtes
ifpnt poo 8arnepiS.
9arefter u60eItes @oper til 86r-
meme, Der par lige lao GLADE oeo at
mo0toge, iom Sc eI0re bar glade
he0 at gipe.
&bin0eforeningen baD0e befoItet
@aOerne til S6n0agsffole66rnene,
og @operne beIto0 Oels of 86ger %
0elS al andre ngttige @enItQn0e.
W5en ii 6oloer oanif 5uIefelt /
Council 8h1fS, % Ri er life fer0ig
ne0 bore Setter, forOi pi bar Sltle-
Gag og 2oen Sllle0ag paa 8agen.
9{ejI 3oie SuleOag5 Aften iamle0es
Nng0omsforeningen om Suletreet
meo 2Q5 ! SOP. st liDligt 8ro-
gram, 6Dor BET Dariere0e nte0 N}ll-
if, Defamation, Gale, Sang %
nof0rte5. 6lere gh1~fifinftrl-
menter 6leo 6enDtte0e.
llngoom5foreningen 5oDoe til
oenne 6eitoften inobuot Bo7tor
ira 0mobo og ungooms-
ioreningen / &eQa Mgb., men ga
1tor 9iieIien funOe fife fomrle, %
finn en- lille 5lOf al 0mabo 1rnge
gIeoeOe oS meO oeres NprperelIe.
glitter ponfeoe Ser 10 @oper I Mena=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07

loorli9 for 0i@ie pinible, finoniieu,
Siliton0e.
% iao Ct set @pneus 5fglo olt.
iommeul 9(nriagcn til belle 9e0r6.
p~eliggeOcn itiffer nemlig life / No.
gen @lon8el poa Yenge, men / er
N}on0al poo 9Gg.
Get or Ell up%ioenifu6elig s66nia-
op0rottcr" neoe / Dem Seriep be<
9}oon E&olt Mc0ougaQ iou1 efter
ct grlmoi9t % ombpggeliot Stlt0i-
ltm al bette 0lutfle Gmne ct fom.
met til 0enne &%onfluiion, til Sen Be-
r1@ltge % oltioa llomtpiteligt
Aen029erning, at bele ltgreien enc
% olele ifDl0es pore 216,000,00O
@pncrS foriinfc0e Wfpting og Sen
0crof reiulterenoc 9lftagen / 9@q.
proOrttionen. % Bette ct ingelI
tom Eooiton0 greben no al 2uften ;
han 6epii5r Sen fort paa 6Di0t, ma
t9enotiif, ncO Eol, iom life Upper.
2Cgprportftionen er u0en 5om-
mentioning 2anocts itsrite 9fiooms-
fil0e.
81 6cule0er oftc mc0 tilgioeliq
Stolt5eo @eroen3 0pmurfiom6e0
poo Dor narlige %ro0uftion al $685.
100000 / Cub, $250,O00,0O0 eI-
Ter ioa / 5ol0, $10,O00,O00 / ugte,
uforfo,ifeoe @oponeiere, $tO,000,-
900 / &icr, $500, 900 Suc6e,
ca. $L,000,000,0O / @}oiS, ST.
500,000,O0O / GreQturer (rliue
ftocfD, $4,000 / Gator Sil-8gn-
ner. So, 100000 / Groom Corn,
100000 / &earutt8, $50, 900
i &Hntle, $500,OOO,O 900 / So, $tO,-
100000 / @onning, 100000 900,
e0cr ioo omtrent, / @oHutl0, Sill
100000 / Gbewtng Sum (!), $500,
0OO, 1000 eler $500, 600 900 / 81,
100000 I @ulopcnne, 100000
| 25lDonter, III ~, men tUrf ioo bad
Sc So 100000, 900 - 10 8iQioner
Do4or5, - | 2Gql
0ette @eGd6 re~pruieuterer cit foa
uitlrteliq @quaoe 2Gq, at on Sc
(og0es eftcr 6ilnn0en / 9}a0, Dil0e
q rnffe fro R~5ila0elp6io TIL @ono-
lnlu. Qnieran fan ic(0 regne Set It's.
&o6eoe5 9CQgene faurmen / Ell 0yn-
9l, Dil0e Sen fltnne bcgraDe eli
.Stor6D iont Chicago. 0~p6eDure0e5
Sc (euqe nof til at ~ef5p(o0ere, bil6e
Gf5ploiioncn flfnne Iprunge ale
@croeus arigSfloaoer | Quftenl
0g ioo bar 6rem6ringeren al al
ncuc nuiten ufattelige 9figoom $780,
zen eaer5 ffau fFfsH Fiji % al ~
egen 6~orretHing optagne @6ne;
ool9t natop 6erne Gio til at ggrc
Strife. S ODER FEM Tiger BAT boer
cn5ite &9ue / 2ouoet un0la0t at
mQte, "a f6r @6nen bar mgtet, leg
ger 0en ingen @g, egg 5000,
oforcing pow0ers~, 91ugeng og G6o-
pepper bar Dnret onDen0t for at faa
Pen til at genoptage 6orretningen.
men alt forgnOeS, intat 6or 6iulpet.
Sum Far ingen 2gg billet Gegge;
ocrin1o0 Far bltn ipiit oob6elt Ioa
meget iom elers.
% @eniigten fan fife bape ppret
npgen on0en ems pe0 at bol0e oisIe
@}iQioner al 9Gg uoe al G~irfulotion
at ifo6e @listiGio, @engetrung og
Goor0e 8i0er, for set er i~elpin0lD-
.icn0e, at Ben pluOielige Sno0ragning
al en- ioo OalOig Sum JON $4,000
100000 er n60t til at 6iof6re trpf-
fenoe EiIitonOe ielp bla10t Sc riga-
ite @otioner.
&oa Ben onoen SIDE er set en-
&r6it at oiOe, at @enoptugeIien of
9Gglggningen, Ser me0 9~}imelig6eo
mart fan ~for0entes, otter oi( aa6ne
@lnierne Og ienoe en- beIg6renoe
6lom al reOe &enge ino t9en.
(Gfter u9ec. soften" pe0
g. 5. @nOerfen.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07

beltggen0e?
So, oct 6ur0e 10 Iigge ser, boor
De nabnte 8etingeIier lette1t fan
itaffes til geie, 6por Sc gamle let
fan Booe AnleOning til at beIege
@tostieneiten, og bpor Ell &rpIt er
Iau nGr, at ban let fan beiege 0em.
Nlt Bette, mener ieg, fan posie poa
8ruib, 6bor tiGige Samfun0et fon
foa en- posienoa @pgning for en- lille
Gum og 9la0s nof til at 6pgge
flere. 9enne Sog ifoG ieg bope
Sop til at fomme tiI6oge til en- an
ben Sang.
3. @Dem foI M DOe til
bette Stem?
Set bGr bel NOT aQe, men be0
iaaOanne Iprlige %9nleoninger er
Der altiO iarIige, iont brroe pare
ferit. @e0 ct Diit norif 4l0er0omS-
biem gab 10 6per 1000 0oQ. pnu
@etingelie af at Sc, ON Sc 6nife0e,
ifuI0e bope en- SripGa0s for 2ios-
tio. Wfon Ser fife 6lanot % ifuloe
f!nbes nogGe, iom ligele6es biGbe 60
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22

my interest lies," l said, as l
looked him full In the eyes. The
moment the words had crossed my
lips was conscious of their rash
ness.
But, dismissing the subject with
an airy wave of his hand, he asked
II was going to London, and, II so,
for how long. answered care
lessly:
Eyes. am going to London--to
look at a house which my father Is
thinking of taking. But hope to
be back at Totland Bay in a day or
two"
Murmuring a few commonplaces
he raised his hat and moved away.
A few minutes passed, and then the
express from Bournemouth to Lon
don rolled in. It's two great gilded
Pullman coaches In the center.
l had second class ticket. and
IN an intuitive fear that Mr..
Marske might annoy me on the
journey II ! gave him the chance,
Ientered a compartment In which
there was but one vacant seat.
Turning to close the door, had
reason to rejoice at my precaution.
Roger Marske had been close at
my heels. and the scowl on his
face was eloquent Of his disappoint-
ment that the carriage was full.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22
By HEADON HILL

didn't have to wait till /
reached London for the magnitude
of my task to be brought home to
me. ! had accomplished the short
train journey from Huntington to
hucy~5ulsvssun at Brockenhurst
whhut adventure, and having
E>ssed from the branch to the
N N line platform, found that the
London express was not due for 10
minutes. was standing before the
bookstall, when, to my horror, q
sneering voice whispered:
Still interested in the escaped
murderer, Miss Chilmark?"
Turning, was confronted by
Roger Marske, the very man to
whom my vague suspicious
pointed. He must have come on
board the steamer at the last mo-
ment, and have kept out of my
way.
Escaped murderer" L ex-
claimed. pretending not to take
him seriously. What should make
you think l had such morbid inter-
ests, Mr.. Marske?"
He laughed harshly. "The subtle
art of deduction" he said. Your
friend, Lady Muriel, was keen on
getting hold of the newspaper on
the day l escorted her down from
London to the Isle of Wight-the
day after Rivington's escape-and
she explained 1t by telling me that
1t was vicarious interest, don't
you know. A friend of hers was
worrying about the fellow. and as
you have been so much with her
lately, I concluded 1t was YOU"
Thank God. not treachery, but
only indiscretion, on dear Muriel's
part.
1T is certainly not in the direc-
ton of an escaped murderer that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22

Who'll be following you-a gen
tleman or a lady?" asked the man
"A gentleman-in q light gray
frock coat and a Panama straw
hat" l replied. I'VE will probably
be in another hanson"
Right you are miss. I'll give
you the office II I see him." and
down came the flap.
Across the bridge and along the
Strand and Piccadilly the traffic
was SO dense that did not expect
any communication from my Jehu
He would be fully occupied In
steering his own cab. But when he
had turned up Park Lane and ira
versed about half Of that street the
flap was again raised.
Il reckon I've spotted your toff
miss. He amt in a keb-leastways
not in a 'orse keb. He's in one Of
those blamed private tick tacks
with a shower in livery"
That Mr.. Marske should have
wired for his own motor car t.
meet him was more than likely. He
belonged to the class that possesses
such Injuries.
A little later the flap was raised
once more. He's overhauling us
fast, miss. Seems as though he
was going to run past u.s." was the
latest report.
And then l remembered, what in
the turmoil pressing on my poor
brain had forgotten-that Sir Gid
con Marske, Roger Marshes father
lived in one of the smaller resi-
dences in the aristocratic thorough
fare through which we were pass
ing. There was the chance that he
might not be following me after
all, but merely be going to his
fathers town house.
And sure enough, even as the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22
THEATRICAL oUIzzEs

The Press theatrical critic is
constantly receiving enquiries
about local theatrical men and az
fairs and as many of the questions
are of the same character time can
be saved and interest added by an
swering through this column. Here
are a few:
Is 1t true that George McQuarrie
had to write for money to come
home on? Blue Eyes.
No, my dear. The walking was
fair and George made it in six
months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22

thought occurred, smart private
motor cab flashed by us and drew
to the curb opposite house little
ahead. Roger Marske leaped out
and stood parleying with the chauf-
fuer, apparently unconscious that I
was sitting back in my hanson lest
he should see me. His eyes never
once strayed my way, and my cab
passed-to be checked almost i'm
mediately by a numbering railway
van in front The delay was little
more than momenetary, but l
chafed at 1t while 1t lasted, and
could have sung for Joy when my
driver found an outlet and, whip
ping up his horse, forged ahead of
the obstruction. In answer to my
hurried question whether the motor
cab had started on again In pursuit,
he gave an emphatic denial.
"The machines waiting, and the
gents gone into the house." he
said, and banged down the flap.
l breathed sigh of relief, My
design for hiding my tracks was
the simple, and, as flattered my
self, ingenious one of entering the
Great Western hotel from the
street and walking out by the back
way leading into the terminus. This
determined to carry out even
though pursuit had ceased.
Having paid the cabman liber-
ally, little thinking that he had sold
me like sheep In that brief inter.
val during our stoppage by the van,
I put my scheme into execution.
Making an excuse to the hall porter
that was going to the coffee
room for refreshments before DO.
ing on by train, l fastened through
the corridors. and SO down the
stairs giving access to Paddington
station. Going round to the arrival
platform. was quickly ensconced
In another cab, having. fondly be.
lieved, given and possible pursuer
the slip.
AT the corner Of High street, Not
ting Hill, ! dismissed this second
cab and set on foot to find No. 420.
| had to walk a considerable dis
lance before came to it. and then.
just as | had expected. 1t proved to
- email newsde rs shop, with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22

the legend displayed in the win
dow: 49, $50 i
Letters Can be Called For or For
warded. Fee One Penny"
First ascertaining that the name
Of Webley was still over the door, I
crossed the dingy threshold. A
stout woman, who had been knit
ting, rose at my entrance. To in
gratiate myself with her l bought a
sixpenny magazine and half dozen
penny periodicals.
l was unfavorably impressed by
Mrs. Webley's appearance, and still
more SO by her manner. Casually
glanced at she might have been set
down as a rather stupid, good nat
ured mountain of female flesh, but
when she was analysed more
closely the impression faded, and
you became aware that it was
solely due to her liberal contour Of
face and form. The eyes, set very
near together, as If resenting the
Intervention of the bulky nose,
were small and red trimmed, and
shifted hither and thither like those
Of a weasel.
"You receive letters here" said,
counting out some small change in
payment for my purchases. do
you keep a register of those that
are called for or forwarded"
The woman raked in my money
and dropped it coin by coin into
the till before answering.
II suppose that's why you spent
a shilling" she said slowly; Ito
find that out. No, l don't keep a
register; and there's something
else l don't do. don't give my
customers away" =
l saw her meaning. She thought
meant to have letters addressed
there.
l put another question: Can you
give me the present address Of a
Mr.. Danvers Crane, who used to
have his letters sent here about
two years ago?"
The response was blank shake
of the head, accompanied by the
resumption of her seat and her
knitting.
Come" l persisted, II am will
ing to give you sovereign for the
Information, and l will promise not
to tell the gentleman where oh.
tanned It."
l remembered within the next
few days that when / made the
offer she looked up quickly, but
that her eyes, missing mine as
usual, wandered past me to tho
shop window. When she withdrew
them and focused them as nearly
as was possible to her on my face,
her manner had undergone a COM
plete change.
Now you are talking business"
she said briskly. IF you will come
back in half an hour dare say l
shall have discovered what you
want"
Having had nothing to eat since
my early lunch at Totland before
joining the boat, spent the inter-
val at a confectionery and on pre-
senting myself at Mrs. Webley's
again l found her still in a COM
placent mood.
Here is the address, though I
don't know whether the gentleman
lives there STILL" she said, handing
me slip Of paper in exchange for
the sovereign which rendered.
was out in the street in mo
ment, for l could not trust myself
to read in that forbidding presence.
Scrawled in pencil. this was what
met my feverish scrutiny:
"Danvers Crane, Esq, The Mill
House, Chipping Wyvern, Essex"
Ito be continued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22
New Hand
Bags

$500 to $3.50 New Bags for. sec
$500 to $500 New Bags for ............... $1.4s
All brand new styles and kinds; purchase
from big leather goods factory. What fine
opportunity to those who wish to make present
of nobby hand bag to a lady,
There are bags Of every new sort and color Of
leather; squaw bags. directoire bags, regulation
hang bags, shopping bags, small costume bags
and novelty shapes; all with gilt or oxdized fit
tngs; tan, brown, navy green, black; 81 up to
81 value, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .98c or $1.48
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22

SPOKANE

Shore Acres teaches a lesson
in charity and patience from the
homely character of Nathaniel,
while the simple devotion of Helen
Berry to the young man Of her
choice is picture of fidelity. Miss
Dorothy Herne, youngest daugh-
ter of the late James A. Herne, is
supporting Mr.. Boyd, playing the
leading female part. The dates
here are Thursday and Friday and
Friday matinee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22

Is e.. Clark Walker a family
man? Admirer..
Well, he is expert enough with
a y4urspg bottle to knock out a
hedNyVkight worlds champion with
one. ~.
Does The Press always tell the
truth about showsf Seeker.
ASK George Blakeslee.
Whonis the best masculine actor
in the Shirley company? Bon Bon.
Jack Amory, judged from all
standpoints. Several other male
agree with this, however.
Is Charles Muehlman married
Hopeful. -.
No; but he is weaned. =.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22
oRPHEUM

A snow ballet, in which "the
beautiful" falls In. profuse quanti-
ties, is one of many special fea-
lures in Madame JEWELS mani
kins, the mechanical wonder of
vaudeville. The Josselin trio pre-
sent an act in midair in which
strength and cleverness are both
brought to play.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22
CHAPTER XIII.
MRS. WEBLEY CHANGES HER

When I left the train at Waterloo
situation, London, though kept my
eyes sharply about me. l saw
nothing of Roger Marske, and l
proceeded to put into practice the
plan which had conceived for OBJ
literating my tracks, IL, as was
probable, he should follow me.
Selecting a hanson with II
speedy looking horse and a keen
faced driver. ] bade the man take
me to the Great Western hotel at
Paddington. When we were clear
Of the string of other cabs descend.
Ing the station incline into the
Waterloo road. raised the flap
and asked the driver to take par
ticulnr notice whether we were be-
Ing followed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22
AUDITORIUM

A logical and pretty love story
is told in the four acts of THE
Pride of Jennico," at the Audi
forum this week. Jessie Shirley
and George McQuarrie have the
leading parts. The play is right
up to snuff from beginning to end.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22
WASHINGTON

Breaking globes distributed
among wine glasses is an easy
stunt for Alice Carver, the woman
sharpshooter, one of the features
this week. The program is a
pretty fair package of entertain
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22
FoooY DAYS MEAN BAD COLDS

The first thing to do when you
get a cold is to take a Turkish
bath. It will drive 1t out of your
system as no medicine can do.
Come to this clean, up-to-date Turk
ish Bath House. where a bath and
bed for the night costs only $1.00.
First and Stevens. H. Nichols,
prop. Main 1241. ~"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22
PANTAGES

1t takes ones own eyes to be-
lieve the tales of the clever per
formances Of Thalnos' fox terriers.
assisted by ponies. The dogs and
ponies are the best attraction on a
good bill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22
ARCADE

The New Born King" Christmas
special, sung this week by William
Clark and beautifully illustrated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22

Nothing venture nothing have;
is generally true, but 1t doesn't
apply to trouble. e 49,.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22
Cut Glass and
SilVerWare

The silverware COM
prises nut bowls, fern
dishes, candelabra, tea
sets. coffee and tea pots,
water sets. baking dishes,
baby cups and spoons.
shaving sets, etc.
The Cut Glass includes
naples, bon-bons, olive
dishes. celery trays. salad
dishes, Ice cream dishes.
berry bowls. water pitch
ers and carafes. COM
potes. tumblers. etc.
800 cut glass or silver
articles will be. -. 75c
$1.25 cut glass or silver
articles will be. 94c