davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 N AkAv mAnron
TIE FASHIONABLE BLUE.

nLuE is exceedingly fashion. able this stasen in all it's V colors but especially so in the lovely porcelain and Copenhaaen shades which are delishttully cool in effect and altogethsf charming. Here Is young girls dress that Is ma6e of poneee in the porcelain shade trimmed with silk landing and soutache and which is ra6e with the yoke and sleeves oi all- over lace. so giving a suimre effect. The blouse. however. is all in one. the seeves teing joined to it beneath tn. tu.ks at the shoulders. 1t IS closed in visioly at the back and is alto sether charming ard attractive, The skirt is a simple piaitsd one that suits young errls peculiarly we'll. It is nine s'red but the seams are all concealed by the plaits. Pongee in all its c,lors,' linen. which will be to much worn this season. and. indeed. almost all materials that are used tor girls dresses are ap- propriate. for it can te made much simpler if the sleeves are ot the material and the skirt is lett pain and so become adapted to morning wear. or i can DC mace still more dainty it the fabric be thinner. lighter one.
 Fer girl of sixteen years of age wid De required, TOT tine piouse ? yardsof material p. lt4 yaros A inches wide with iM yatos
 l6 inches wide tor the yoke and sleeves. 4I9 yards ot ba,idinq and soutacne according to design used; for the ssirt JIs yarasL7. A. yards A for pongre or other material without iiguie or pap but it it must be cut one way, g. yards z7, 5ll yards A inche, wide will te needed wi.h 3 yards of banding. souta he q c.riily to design. A May Mar-ton pattern the blouse. No. 595s. or ot the skirt. No. 576I. sizes IA and !, years. viii be mailed to any a1drsss py the Fashion De- rartmsnto of this paper on receipt of ten cents tor eaen. {1fin haste send an additiona two cent stamp fer letter postase whie.i insures more prompt delivsry
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

entered a sort of brokers office, open ing q glass door. and finding them selves in a comfortable room. evidently
 a library. as large volumes were rang
 ed in library form around the room. { His friend asked him what he would take. Brandy replied the Montrealer.
 At this a respectable. baldheaded old
 man, dressed in mourning, rose from
 his chair and pressed his thumb on the back Of a volume of Milton's Paradise
 Lost when the back of the book flew
 back. and revealed four bottles of
 brandy. See the trick, said the friend. You would not take this re- ! specIable old gentleman. with his green spectacles and generally rever- end appearance to be rum hustler. but he is. and this is his shop The visitor retired with a distinct sense of the power of any law which could make liquor drinking such a compli- cated affair"
 The Pan-AneIican Conference. Highly valuable as we believe total abstinence to be as a means to an end. we desire to discountenance the lan- guage which condemns the use of wine as wrong in itself, independently of its effects on ourselves or on othersJ and we have expressed our disapproval of a reported practice of substituting some other liquid in the celebration of Holy Communion"
 Rt. Rev. J. L. SpauIding, Bishop of Peoria.
 There is d law of human nature that excessive pressure brought to bear on any special form of moral evil results in other evils; and now, when various influences are diminishing in- temperance in America, there seems to be no sufficient reason for calling up-
 on the state to prohibit the manufac- ture and sale of alcoholic liquors. The less we bring the government into our private. personal and domestic affairs, the freer and happier we shall be-"
 Christian Register (ReIigious).
 We c6ncede that the use of alco- holic beverages works evil. We also
 favor with him total abstinence as a safeguard of temperance. We likewise l hold that society may righteously for
 bid any custom which proves to be a
 social evil. Nevertheless, firmly as
 we insist on these facts and principles.
 they do not amount to a final or suf- I ficient argument for prohibition. Experience has shown that laws do
 not execute themselves. In the battle with intemperance 1t is not worth
 while to establish paper blockades Nor have we any right to leave results wholly with God when results are very clearly in our own hands. If a tenn
 perance man believes that prohibition
 means free rum we should say that | is a good reason why he should vote
 against it."
 And Never Will.
 Prohibition never has and never will prohibit t'-The Rev. H. Freeman | Allen.
 The Worst Rum Holes.
 'The worst rum holes are mems
 mouths. So long as these holes are [ open to receive it. rum will find its
 way into them. Can these holes be
 closed to rum by prohibition? No. It
 can be done only by convincing and
 persuading their owners to do it of
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01
FREE OPTION
 WIPED OUT # PrOhibitOry Law Should
 Be Enacted What Men Who Speak and Write Believe of Forced Virtue.
Rev. 0r. Frierson.

To the question, Have ministers of the gospel and their churches any right to advocate prohibitiOn?' the Rev. Dr D. F. Frierson says. in the Christian Observer: When he (the minister breaches prohibition he for sakes his legitimate weapons and ruins his own cause. He destroys that per fectly free option to which he must make his appeal. He puts himself and his ministry in the absurd position of appealing to the moral nature at the moment that he is advocating compul- sion. Why should he persuade if he can get d law to compel?'
 Rev. Philips Brooks.
 Law without obedience is but a dead letter"
 New York Graphic.
 Laws that seek 10 prevent men from indulging appetites and passions. the evil effects of which win always be disputed and which. at the worst. iniure society but indirectly, are al most always futile The spirit of con- tradiction in men survives their child hood. When told that they must not do a thing which they see. personally. no good reason for not doing, they at once proceed to do it a good deal oft ener than they otherwise would. Maine and Kansas have the same story to tell. and their experiences all agree. Prohibition does not prohibit-but high license effectually restraints
 Bishop Whitaker.
 Tn 1881 the American Church Tenn nerance Society was established. Its broad and scriptural basis was laid down as a union on perfectly equal terms between those who totally ab- stain from intoxicating liquors as bev- erages. The true meaning of the word temperance has become dwarfed and narrowed from Christian self-control to that of total abstinence from intoX- icating liquors We laid down and, amid some obloquy. have asserted the inherent right of every man to tenn perately use or totally abstain from such drinks"
 How It Worked in Maine.
 Montreal Witness.
 "A Montrealer was heard relating the following experience to some of his frier-ds He was delayed in a town ship in Maine. During the evening he met a friend, who asked him to come and have q drink. and together they
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

Navajo blankets, baskets. drawn work. ostrich plumes and art leather novelties being sacrificed at the auc- ton held every day at old Mission Curio.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01
CALYPSO

The Imported French Percheron Black Stallion will make the season of 1908 Tuesdays and Saturdays at the Palo Alto Stables, balance of week at the home ranch.
 Also the Jack. Napoleon. will stand at the ranch. For terms apply to Nj. B. HOROVlTZ, Owner. R. F. D. 3.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29

Special Correspondence to The Press
MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 29-Do you
raise your cattle upon the love
plan? Do they know you from a
stranger in the field?
Don't laugh. Wisconsin farmers
laughed Ia years ago, when Mrs.
AIDA F. HOWE or Elm Grove de-
clared an intention of adopting the
love system of cattle raising.
Now these same farmers who
made merry over her avowal are
paying her fancy prices for Jer-
sey calves. and are compelled to
place their orders a year in ad-
vance.
Mrs. HOWE hau two cows and a
heifer to begin with. They were
blooded animals, though, the best
to be had. She taught them to
love her. AS her herd increased the
same plan was followed with them
all.
Now she has more than so ami
mals-prize winners. every one of
them. When she goes into the pas
ture the herd crowds about her.
They sniff at her pockets for
goodies; they lower their short
horned heads to be petted.
Her stables are immaculate. The
walls are whitewashed and clean.
The floors are scrubbed and pol
ished. Her farm and stables are
lrvn I'll h~ ,ky,vr nd
the demand for her cattle increases
daily. Every animal is registered.
While her early critics were for
getting all about her and the love
plan of cattle raising, Mrs. Howie
was branching out. She was build
ing new stables, getting a high
class animal now and then, teach
ing every one of them to love her.
The other day When Mrs. HOWE
addressed the state convention of
agriculturists and stock breeders at
Madison, her talk upon the love
system of cattle raising was one
of the most interesting features Of
the program: The farmers listen
ed with mouths agape.
She told them how her cows were
MIXED three times day uSder
most sanitary methods. How their
coats were rubbed until they glis-
tened like satin. How the stables
were kept clean and how the ami
mails learned habits of cleanliness.
Above all, how she led them to bet
ter training through love.
"How do l raise such excellent
animals?" she laughs. why, by
much the same process of love and
care that mother raises healthy.
robust boy. You have seen moth
er pat her baby, rubbing its back
gently as it eats. | have my maids
and men stroke the calves gently
while they eat. 1t divides their att
tention, they look around now and
then. stop to see what it means,
and don't eat so fast as they would
otherwise. 1t prevents gas from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
cOLUM BlA.

A southern play that isn't a coon
show" Is what the Curtiss Co. will
open for next week Sunday. 1t is
called THE Land of Cotton" and is
kaid out in Louisiana. Roma, a
3Epsy waif. comes to Co. Reming-
Tons plantation seeking aid for her
sick dog. The chief of the band
comes after her and, gets thrash
ing by Dixie Huston, who has just
been elected sheriff, The colonel
takes the girl to replace his lost
daughter and learns four years
later that the child Is really his
own, she having been kidnapped
With that much of a framework the
play works out plenty of plotting
and pleasing finale. with stage
settings of soft southern scenery.
Virginia Brissac has the part of
Roma with Willis Hall playing the
role of Dixie. Noel Carter is the
gypsy villain. assisted as usual by
Marie Van Tassell The comedy
characters call for three roles taken
by Monte Carter, Eugene Mockbee
and Mr. Curtiss. The balance of
the cast includes Willard Feeley,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
AUDITORIUM.

The Shirley Co has a thrilling
melodrama in kidnapped" which
will be presented during the COM
ing week 1t has strong current
of comedy throughout the five acts.
The scene of action is laid in New
York and from the rise of the cur
tain until the last act there Is some
thing unexpected happening. There
will be several startling scenic eff
fects during the performance which
have been carefully prepared. The
play has never been presented in
Spokane before. The comedy is in
the hands of Jack Amory, Laura
Adams. George McQuarrie and Jen-
ME Lee. Miss Lee has appeared in
several of the plays at the Audi
forum and has excelled in parts
similar to the one she will play
during the coming week. Miss
Shirley will appear as Daisy Ms
Mooney, the young girl who has no
small part in bringing about a hap
by ending.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
INJUSTICE Of
LICENSE Law

Editor, Press-Referring to or.
dinance No. A3177, which passed
the council Jan 20, and was ap.
proved by the mayor Jan. 81, rela-
tive to the licensing of certain
kinds of business, l wish to call
attention to the injustice of this
law.
These men are elected to repre-.
sent and work for all the people.
First they have enumerated all the
kinds of business to be licensed in
Spokane. Second they have meas
ured off a little space where GER
tain kinds of business cannot be
conducted. This is plainly done
in the interests of the merchants
in that district. (Of course this
Is no discriminatory. These ia
vored merchants, while they have
a comparatively heavy expense, are
in position to get 100 customers to
the outside dealers one. They get
the benefit of all excursions and
crowds of every description and the
trade of a majority of people liv-
ing in the suburbs who center
downtown to do their business.
They then drive the hucksters,
peddlers, ETC., as they call them,
out to compete with the suburban
stores and deprive the poor peo-
pie in the restricted district as well
as a majority of those in outlying
districts, of the opportunity of get
ting fruits, vegetables, ETC., at rea-
sonable prices. They levy the
enormous license of 50 per year on
expressmen and allow them to
block the sidewalks for hours at a
time in nearly all portions of the
busiest part of the city. l own a
popcorn wagon and have sold moth
ing on the wagon except my own
manufacture. For this they de-
mand $40 per quarter and allow me
only in a territory outside of the
restricted district. Article A of
section 2 does not include popcorn
to be put outside the district.
Not only this, put instead of the
police enforcing the ordinance in
it's entirety they use discretionary
powers and let others in similar
business go unmolested. 1t has been
the practice and custom in cities
where a mans rights are respected,
that he had the right to sell articles
of his own manufacture wherever
he found a buyer. But all legal,
constitutional and moral rights
seem to be ignored in this ordi-
nance, supplemented by the police
power H. w. Wagar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
BLACK HAND AT
BLACK DIAMOND

SEATTLE, Feb. 29,-The exist
ence of BLACK Hand" organiza-
ton at Black Diamond and other
coal mining camps in this section
will be closely probed by the coun.
ty officials, Monday Deputy Prose
cutor Whitman will go to Black
Diamond to take up the prelimin-
airy hearing of three Italians ar
rested as the result Of the attempt
to murder ole Vitero. 1t is claim.
ed that under threats of death the
better element of Italians at the
mines have been kept in constant
terror.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
MADAM BlAUVELTS CONCERT

Madam Lillian Blauvelt, who at
the age of 33 Is the youngest of
the grand opera prima donnas. will
sing in English, German, French,
italian and Spanish at her concert
in this city March 5 at the First M.
q. church. She will be accom-
panied by Albert Rosenthal, violin
cellist. and Miss Edith Kellogg,
pianist. For the next three years
Madam Blauvelt Is under contract
to sing in Europe, where she Is al
ready great favorite. The pro-
gram to be rendered here includes
a number of piano and cello COM
positions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
FALSE ALARM FOR ATTEL

Eddie Kelly, of Buffalo. false
alarm. stacked up against Abe At
tel last night at Frisco, was de-
feated In seven rounds. Attel
foored him four times in that
round and begged the referee or
the seconds to stop the fight, as
his man was taking more punish
ment than was good for him. Billy
Nolan, former manager of Battling
Nelson, developed" Kelly and had
been touting him as Attel's master.
The betting was 2 to on Attel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
QUINN ANNExES HulEN

Billy Hulen will captain the In
dams this year, according to the
baseball dope heard around town
and which Manager Eddie de
Quinn does not deny. Hulen was
in the city for few hours yester.
day and he and Quinn had small
money talk. with satisfactory re-
suits to both.
Last year Hulen managed the
Medicine Hat pennant winners in
the Canadian Twilight league. HUI
len will probably play the initial
bag, He is more than usually cele-
brated now because of sensation
al escape from Everett, where he
played several years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
SPOKANE.

4 The Kerry Cow" engagement
CLOSES tonight. Bernard Days sing
ling of Irish ballads in the piece is
litS best feature.
I The comic opera, RED Feather"
fwill make the Spokane another
visit Sunday and Monday evenings
with Cheridah Simpson leading the
cast. She plays the dual character
of countess and Red Feather with
sher usual success. 1t is announced
that heavy expenditure has been
made on the production, the second
act being especially strong in stage
effects.
J "Forty-fve Minutes From Broad
IWay" is back for three nights en-
tgagement at the Spokane, Tuesday;
"Wednesday and Thursday. Scott
Welch has the role of the Broad
sway boy distinguished by his slang.
with Frances Gordon as Mary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
NOTICE OF CREDITORS
No, 3618

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
Spokane County, State of Wash
ington.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Lizzie M. Fairbanks, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against said
estate are required to present them
to me for allowance at the office
of Sam1 r. Stern. sos Columbia
building, Spokane county, Wash.
ington, within twelve months after
the date of the first publication Of
this notice, or they will be forever
barred.
Date of the first publication of
this notice Feb. 20, 1908.
TERENCE T. GRANT,
Administrator, with will annexed
OF the estate of Lizzie Nj. Fair
banks, Deceased.
r. Saml r. Stern, attorney for ad-
ministrator, 305 Columbia bldg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
NORTHWEST UMPIRES

Ralph Frary, Bob Caruthers and
Robert Black will umpire in the
Northwest league. Pres. Lucas Of
ficially announced them last night.
Black is new to fans of the North
west. Last year he was an indica-
tor man with the Ohio-Pennsyl
vania maryland league. Frary
was the best Jump. in the league
last year and he has had several
fiattering~ offers to quit the North
west.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
PANTAGES.

I. The Florenz family is the big
Number on the new vaudeville bill
for Monday. They are European
acrobats whose work has been the
sensation of the circuit. An act
never seen In the city before is
put on by Mysticus. At his touch
shoes, necktie and other objects
change colors. The management
explains that the stage hands are
not allowed to look at this act from
the stage. The Atlas Four appear
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
WASHINGTON.

The Doria Opera Co., on it's first
western trip, leads the new bill for
next week. They are PRECEDED by
flattering advance notices Of their
ability as vocalists and dramatic
performers Frank O'Dell and
Rose Kinley have a novelty mixuY
of song, dance and acrobatics, with
plenty of humor said to be fresh
and original. The Regal trio have
another funny turn. Irish song and
anecdote is one Of the features of
this act. Cantor and Curtis are ex-
pected to dance themselves into
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29

popularity in neat act said to be
full of surprises. An Italian skit
Is put on by Leonard and Ward. 1t
is a New York sketch with both
comic and pathetic sides. Lopez
and Lopez are offered as an espe-
cial attraction as Spanish instru-
mentalists. Their costumes and
stage effects are appropriate to the
character of the act A film of I'M
usually good pictures will be pre-
scented.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
CHILD MAKES FATAL DARE

DAYTON, o.. Feb. 29.-''Do you
dare me to shoot myself Bill?" ask
ed Otto Breisch, age II, 141 e. Lo-
raine av., of his playmate. Willie
Ring. Before the latter could re-
ply Otto fired revolver into his
heart and fell to the ground a
corpse. The lads had just returned
home from Sunday school.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
FAST ROLLER RACES TONIGHT,

A series of three relay races be-
tween four of the fastest skaters
in the city has been arranged and
the first one will be run at the
Princess rink this evening. Oscar
Burns and Bert McKallum will
skate against H. c, McElroy and
Leon Olney. and two miles will be
skated in each race. The final
races will be skated March 4, and Z.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
AT THE THEATRES

Clarence Manion, H. w. Gilbert,
Harry Churchill, Blanche Bryant
and George Hedger. BARLEY Camp.
bell Rice. author of the play, will
direct it's production. The bill
has been selected as sperial
tribute to patrons who have happy
memories of the old south.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29

in musical comedy, and Owley and
Randall have a novelty Juggling
act Feurt and Window have a
good vocal program. Herman and
Rice are eccentric acrobats, viii
ID. Gibson will sing the latest illus
trated song and the Pantagescope
will conclude the show.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29

June by the delegates to the repub-
lican national convention.
Most of the badges will be of
bronze, but 100 gold ones have been
ordered for the officials and the
more distinguished personages who
are expected to be in attendance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
GONZAGA WINS AGAIN

AT Gonzaga college last night the
Bellingham basketball team was de.
feated by score of IL to II. Up
to the last few minutes the game
was tie. when Gonzaga took a
brace and won.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29

settling on their stomachs from
hasty or overeating.
s"'And for every bit of love and
tender care l gave them they re-
paid me hundredfold get the
richest cream, the purest and best
Of butter; every calf is a perfect
specimen. Every animal l have l
count little gold mine. And I
have found the pursuit easy,
healthy. interesting and profitable. :"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD

A. C. Johnson, S220 Stevens St.
died last night at ST. Luke's hos
pital. He was &c years old and
leaves wife. two daughters and
three sons. He is veteran of the
Civil war.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
BLAIR TEAM WINNER

Blair Business college defeated
Almira's basketball team yesterday
afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. gym
nasium. Score, Blair SO, Almira 3.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
Classified Ads
Miscellaneous
e Real Estate
Opportunities
LYNNE HOTEL.

319 Wall ST., right ~ the river:
no nicer place in town for regu-
lar or transient roomers; cozy.
quiet and respectable; secluded
but close in; only "a blocks from
Riverside av.: rear entrances from
Post ST.; hot water all the time;
moderate prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29

For sale-A bunch of shares in the
Scotch Bonnet Mining Co.; must
be sold at once. Apply 40 Column
bia building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
Gold Badges For
National Contention

Special Correspondence TO The Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 29.-Here is the
badge which will be worn next
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29

FOR SALE-LOTS 20, "a, BLOCK
SO, Lidgerwood, $3.50; lots 81 and
%, block 95, Lidgerwood, $500; lot
II, Lidgerwood, $175.
GRAY & McCUNE CO.
Phone 800. First Ave. and Wall st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29
CUT RATE WOOb YARD

Green cut seasoned tamarack and
fir four foot wood, delivered, per
cord ..,.............. xb.00
Yellow pine. foot, dellvered.s5.50
IS inch tamarack and fir, rick.s2.40
Yellow pine, 16 inch. per rick.s2.15
Delivered free inside of mile
circle.
o. M. JOHNSON, Prop.
Phone 64I0. EFT Main Av.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29

For sale-Wheat hay at $13 per
ton. Phone Suburban 10342. 3-3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-29

WANTED-THE ADDRESS OF ".
P. Lowell. w. s. Dawson, attor.
ney, 305 Traders. 3-3