davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07

uotaleli erne bar, iom fgr nepnt,
formeoe laale0es, at Sc nprmeit gior=
Sc &ongefamilien, eller 0og &ongen,
oniborlig for bpoo &ogtmonoifob og
Sjenerperionale bapbe bebrebet, og
bet er oette, lom bnr brogt Trpfen
glcDe in0 UNDER 26pens Mrn1.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 16.-Be.
cause she had seen life at close
range in it's ebb and flow, Miss
Lucille Eaves of Berkeley, former
Stamford University student, Car
negie Institute writer and Red
Cross nurse, has just been appoint
ed head of the department of So
GEOLOGY in the University of Ne
braska. What is more, the position
never before existing in that in
stitution, has been created especi-
ally for her occupancy.
Many a college throughout the
United States has a department of
sociology, where the problems of
human society are studied and
where the youth of either sex is
taught how to meet the world when
college days are over. In not an.
other university, however, is a
woman at the head of such a de-
partment, except in the colleges ex-
elusively for women. 1t has al
Ways been the men who were given
Ills Job. Here's a woman who has
made all the male sociologists take
a back seat.
Miss caves has had preparation
8lenty for her new work. She was
III student first ut Stanford, then
II lecturer there. then lecturer
Sr the University of Chicago.
Later she went east to Columbia
university, but hardly had she
reached Gotham when the earth
shook out west and San Francisco
was in trouble. Dropping her
books Miss Eaves joined a Red
Cross organization and quilted
Long Island with the first party.
of capped and aproned women. In
San Francisco she worked as hard
as any for the relief of the needy.
When all the confusion and suf-
fering were ended, she was ap-
pointed by the Carnegie Institute of
Washington to collect and com
pile the materials for a labor his
tory of California. II meant long,
hard work, delving into innumer-
able ponderous tones, searching
statutes, overhauling law libraries.
The book was finished just the 9th
err day and sent on to Washington,
Hardly had she. put down the last
manuscript before a *etter came
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
BOY RECLAIMED II
BY HIS MOTHER

The contest over the custody of
David Wallace, age 10, son OF
Mrs. M. Wallace. the woman bar.
Der. recently divorced from M. h.
ely, was brought to close Satur-
day in the superior court when
Judge Hinkle granted the custody
of the child to the mother. The
requirement was attached to the
decree that Mrs. Wallace should
provide for the education of her
son in one of the educational in.
situations of Spokane. which she
agreed to do by sending the boy
to Gonzaga college.
The Wallace boy had been given
into the custody of the Washing.
ton Home Finding society 10 cause
of cruel treatment by his step.
father, Ely. The society had placed
the lad in good home in Belling.
ham.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
THE LIMIT THAT LOVE WILL co

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.--Millions of
happy American housewives will
ponder over Chicago's latest love
story and be glad that love did not
come to them in the blighting, fate
ful--form In which it seized on
Katherine Livingstone of Milwau-
kee.
The simpler the story is told the
moe dreadful II seems.
Katherine Livingstone and Elmer
Il. Cain were childhood sweethearts
in Milwaukee, eight years ago,
when she was 16 and he was 20.
AS he rose in the world to u place
in the legislature her pride In him
grew and her girlish love changed
into a woman's strong passion.
To make herself worthy of him
she studied music and became a
well known singer, appearing often
at social gatherings and church
concerts.
He was arrested on the charge of
a domestic In his rich mothers
home. A child was born. The
mother and the child died and the
case was dismissed.
81 was terribly shocked when l
found that l still loved him, after
that" said Miss Livingstone.
Cain lost his place in the legis-
lature at the next election. and
went to Chicago to go on the stage.
Il couldn't stay away from him"
Miss Livingstone said, later.
One night she told her aged
mother. who was caring for the
girls sick father. that she was go
ing to Elgin to sing at social
gathering.
Instead. she went to Chicago and
| found Cain. He had secured a
position in a travelling theatrical
company.
Don't CO." pleaded the girl. Cain
replied that he was penniless.
"Ill get some money Tor you,
she answered. "A woman in Chi
cago owes me money" 1t was
evening,
Sacrifice of love. She went onto
the lighted streets of Chicago. All
| about her were men and women
with money. She must have 1t.
Love drove her on. For two hours
she begged, like common street
beggar. She returned to Gains
hotel room and gave him SIP. He
promised to remain with her in
Chicago,
For three weeks after that, day
In and day out, she crushed every
bit of wonan's pride In her and
lived the life of a mendicant--well
dressed, pretty appealing. When
Cain needed money. she gave 1t to
him, saying she had received 1t
from home. They dined together
and went to the theaters with the
aims she had received.
One day. In State street depart
ment store. she saw a woman lay
down purse. Within a flash, she
had become thief and she hur.
ried away through the crowds with
the purse under her fashionable
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

coat Thieving. she found, was
easier than begging, and it meant
more money for Cain, ment greater
likelihood of her not losing him.
The police caught her crying in
hotel lobby one night and say
a plying rich man give her "a, A
detective put himself in her way
and she asked him for dollar. He
gave Il to her. Then he followed
her to Gains hotel room. The whole
story came out then. Cain was
more surprised than the girl, for he
had been completely deluded.
SILLY woman" he said. "She has
ruined my social standing"
IL loved him So" said the woman.
Don't arrest him. He didn't know"
The police held the couple while
they sought the owners of half a
dozen purses. found In the room,
which she admitted having stolen
in department stores.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
EDNA CLARK MYSTERY
CLEARED UP

OAKLAND, Cal. Nov. 16.-Miss
Edna Clark, whose mysterious dis
appearance from her caused such a
stir among the local authorities
and which was laid at the door of
the Rev. Payson Young, has been
located in Chicago, ILL.,, through q
letter received by her mother.
Further confederation of the
girls whereabouts was secured
through the Chicago police, who
found the girl living at the address
given in the letter under the name
of Edwarda Chase. ~
Captain of Detectives Peterson
gave out a statement vindicating
the clergyman from any connec-
ton with the girls disappearance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
NEW PASTOR CALLED

A unanimous call was extend
ed Sunday by the First Presby-
terian church to Rev. s. William
McFadden, of Sioux City, Iowa. He
will succeed the Rev. G. William
Giboney, who last spring resign
ed the pulpit to engage in other.
lines of business. DR.. McFadden,
who was in Spokane about two
weeks, during which he preached
on two Sundays at the First Pres
byterian church and once at the
Y. M. C. A., started back to Iowa
last night. He is expected to take
up his work here about the first
of the new year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

cult problem in Korea, but we hope
for a speedy solution of the polit-
ical questions, SO that the develop
ment of the country may be pushed
forward.
Chinese intrigues in Korea were
responsible for the Japanese-Chi-
nese war and Russian intrigues in
Korea were responsible largely for
the recent Russian-Japanese war.
We do not look upon America as
we do the European nations. There
should be less of diplomacy be-
tween the two nations and more OF
genuin understanding l am an
advocate of sending many of our
young men to America to be edu-
Gated and to study your institutions
and more Americans should visit
Japan and mingle with our people.
This is the only way in which q
lasting friendship can be insured.
Ignorance begets suspicion, and
suspicion begets hatred.
Let our peoples understand each
other and lasting peace will be as
sured. Let our peoples drift apart
on the waves of distrust and great
danger arises in the power given
the jingoes to influence public
opinion. l think the great class of
thinking Americans take most
friendly interest in the welfare of
Japan. May no dread influence
arise to disturb or change these
sentiments is the earnest prayer of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
in FLOUR
EXPORTED

PORTLAND. Nov. 16.-About
100000 barrels of -four, having
value of something like s650.000,
will be part of the record which
will make in the export
line. 1t will be the greatest guam
tity of -four ever set afloat at Port
land for foreign market in single
month since the close of the Russo
war.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
FEDERAL JURY DIsAGREEs

The jury that tried ]. A. Mar
Gill Of Portland in the federal
court on charge of embezzling
$196 from the Exchange National
bank, after celebrating II hours
found that they could not agree
and were discharged Saturday
night. A retrial Of the case will
be necessary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
SO LONG AS UNITED STATES HOLDS THE y
ISLANDS, JAPAN WILL BE CONTENT
Haseba, Next nfoft Japanese

b. F1aseba the great popular Japan
will be distinction
the parliament which body will solution of the
which
imposed upon it.
AS leader Of the which the dominant
fno in Japan is qualified to speak the
mental and international policies of the empire.
official which from
regarding attitude the American
occupation the Philippines has written The Press
by Mr.. Haseba the request of Mr. Clotwohx
spondent with the batteship fleets
Japans attitude problems Japans
PLANTATION Tasu also told
remarkable article which the
Japans policies which Japanese
statesman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

Chinese port. The Tatsu Maru was
not bound for a Chinese port or
any landing place in China, but was
en- route to Java.
AS to Korea, for the centuries
Korea has been closely related po-
litically to Japan. For the safety
of our empire 1t is necessary that
Korea should be under Japanese
control, We speak of Korea as the
lips of Japan" the very entrance
to our body. We have a most diff
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
WATER FRANCHISE

The county commissioners have
granted the Edgerton Suburban
Home Co a franchise to lay water
mains and operate a water system
In Morningside addition to Spo-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

On the theory that there is al
ways room for one more, many a
man has taken home a bigger load
than he could navigate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

Wanted--Boys to sell The Press
on the street: can make g00d
money. See Gates at The Press.
GIG Front avenue. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

The umpire frequently calls the
ball player out, but that isn't a
marker to what the ball player
calls the umpire. '''
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

The popular Indian love
song. in both instrument
tai and vocal form, same
melody and the lyric are
a happy conception. Come
in and let us play 1t over
for you. Published at Csc.
offered here for. $3.50. foc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
Tuesday Sale of Ladies Neckwear

in good all staple seasonable shades two
soou 'aiues $'"<o s"o SoV
Embroidey-A special lot of cambria founcings
of Tuesday
at yard 7Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
auMMAcE SALE

BY Lutheran ladies, church base
ment, corner Fourth and Monroe,
Wednesday, $50 a. m. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

Barre scrafsMade from fine quality silk and chiffon
plain and figured patterns full 2 yards long, beautiful assert
will be displayed Tuesday;
special values at $500 $3.50, $500 and $500
assortment dotted patterns, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
New Underwear for Women Complete New Assortmt

Underwear-Vess and pants than all
shrink; high long
drawers ankle length; good value at
all
light shade in all Sizes the famous Globe Mill
Cotton Union winterweght; only
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

long sleeves; well shown all
Sizes suit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
italian Silk vess-Each prely trimmed; coors pink
blue and white; complete stock
prices 20 ~AV0
made coors white blue pink
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

Women's initial hand
kerchiefs, good quality
cambria, full assortment
of initials; splendid for
children's use; offered for
sale Tuesday morning at,
each ............... Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
Tuesday Sale Of Ladies' Gloves

Ladies' twoclasp Glaze Kid Gloves all black
have them in all sizes; sell them at $3.50; sale
Yade 12button length p K Gloves, only;
the gloves that 1915 grade quality offered - ~
.
LADIES' Chdrens Golf Gloves splendid assortment Of
colors styles and all sizes; them At
pair SIC, 60c 7Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
Silk Ribbons

Narrow ribbons in
Dresden patterns and col
orings; suitable for fancy
work and neckwear pur-
poses; regular Csc grade
on sale Tuesday morning
at. a yard ...........1 oc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
Early Morning Shoppers Sale
Tuesday, 9 to Ii am.
A Ribbon Sale

Baby ribbons in an all
silk quality, and shown in
a nice range of colors;
we will place the entire
lot of it on sale Tuesday
for two hours at,
a yard .............. 1c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
.omen's Cloves

Women's long kid
gloves, IL button length.
In black only; the sizes
are 81, s and 81; these
are regular $3.50 and
1915 values; on sale for
two hours at, q pair $1.4e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
Women sHosiery

Women's cotton ribbed
hose, and also some plain
lines. and children's sizes
in ribbed make; a full as
sortment of sizes; 15c
values on sale Tuesday
at, a pair g. 1-3c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

from the University of Nebraska
telling her the new department
had been organized and that she
was to be Its head.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

Hat pins, in a good as
sortment of styles; all
fancy tops; extra long
steel pins; good values at
Zoe; offered for sale, 8 to
II. on Tuesday morning,
at, each -. 1oc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

Brass sash rods, good
value at any time at 10c
each; useful door or
small window; these we
will place on sale Tues
day morning at,
each ................ Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
Save $l.25 on a Boys Suit

Boys Suit made of all wool goods knickerbocker style;
positively the greatest offered in this
price, afford miss the opportunity
right economical price: these suits
$500 values this you 1925 &C r.
each will sell them at, suit. Pot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
Shaving Soap

Shaving soaps, BARRIERS
bars, Williams and Col
gates makes; a good
chance to get a supply at
a little price; these soaps
are offered for two hours
at, a bar SC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
Lace Door Panels

Lace door panels, in
white and Arabian; regu-
lar 25c and 35c qualities;
limit of two to a custom
er; on sale Tuesday
morning for two Hours at,
each ............... 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-21
STATES
 STEEL PROFITS
Annual Report Shows Earnings for Last Year of $160OOOOO of $4 100000 Over the Previous Year, In cluding Operations of Tennessee Coal, Iron
 and Railroad Company.

451, ,4SS tons a decrease of 4l0,957 tons. Ex- ports for the year amounted to 1,Oli.oS2 tons of steel commodities, decrease of 6 per cent but the gross receipts there from exceeded those of 1906 by 16 per cent. Mention is made of the fact that the cor poration has purchased a site for new plant in St. Louis county, Minnesota, near Duluth. It is announced that 1,000OO0 has been reserved from the employees bonus fund for pensions.
 Concluding their report Chairman E. H.. Gary and President w. E. Corey say:
 During the first six months of 1907 orders for steel products were received equaling substantially the maximum ca pacity of the mills. Subsequently there was a marked falling off in the new bus mess offered. As a result the tonnage of thrilled orders on the books December 31, 1907, was only 4.624, ,553 tons of all kinds of manufactured steel products.
 "In common with other lines of indus try there was a matersal reduction in sales during the latter E1N of 1907 How ever the bookings foRvsAuary were 70 per cent better than AxS smber, and for February 25 per cenLSlt lter than Janu- ary. As this reponS jes to press the bookings per day aAS2E least 25 per cent larger than those qSfSbruary. The man. agement express SS1ul views of the tu- ture." GS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-21
BISHOP FOWLER IS
 DEAD IN NEW YORK
LONG AND ACTIVE SERVICE IN THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH AND EDUCATION IS ENDED BY HEART FAILURE.

New York, March a.-The Rev. Charles H. Fowler, bishop of the Methodist Epis- copal church, died at his home here to- day.
 Bishop Fowler hcd been critically i'll only since last Wednesday. His death was due to heart failure resulting from a complication of disea ses. He had been in ill health for two years.
 His last public appearance was at Metropolitan temple on Sunday following Washington's birthday, when he took part in a Washington memorial service. Bishop Fowlers long life was filled with ac- tivity for the church and the cause of education Born III Burford Ont, in 1881, he was graduated from Genesee college, now Syracuse university, in 1855. After completing his education he removed to Chicago, where he studied law but never practiccd that profession. Entering the ministry at the conclusion of his law studies he served as pastor Of several churches in Chicago during the next F years and in 1872 was elected president of Northwestern university. He remained at the head of that institution four years and then became editor of the Christian
 
 general missionary secretary or the church in 1880 and four years later was elected bishop.
 As missionary secretary Bishop Fow- Ter organized Peking university in North China; Ranking university in central China; the first Methodist Episcopal church in St. Petersburg established the McClay College of Theology in Southern California, and consolidated the three colleges in Nebraska into the Nebraska Wesleyan university at Lincoln. He sug- gested and inaugurated the twentieth century thank offering of his church, whereby more than s2O0O0,O00 was raised for the church. He also originated the open door emergency church, which eventuated in the great Cleveland con- yention at which with the bishop pre- siding s235,OO0 was raised in single evening"
 He was member of the board of man. agers of the Methodist missionary so- ciety; Freedmens Aid and other Meth odist societies.
 Funeral services will be held at the home and at the Madison Avenue Meth odist Episcopal church Monday after noon Among those who will take part are Bishops Burt, Moore. Goodsell. Malla- lieu and Wilson and Chancellor Day of Syracuse university. pr. Wallace Me Mullen will direct the services at the church. Interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-21
READY
 ID G|VE FACTS Congressman Will Submit Fig
 ures 10 Prove Assertions  rH0FAnfllr n0nraTA aAgnF
EXCESSIVE PROFITS MADE
MT. LiIIey Says He Can Show That the Electric Boat Company Has Charged Too Much for
 Submarines.

Washington, March 2O.--In support of his assertion that more than s1,0OO,o00 of unnecessary profit has been paid by the United States government to the Electric Boat company in the purchase of subma- rne torpedo boats, and that similar high profits were contemplated in pending con- tracts proposed to be awarded to that company, Representative Lilley of Con necticut has prepared for submission to the special submarine investigation com. mittee of the House certain statements, comparisons and conclusions.
 The statements include extracts from the hearing before the House naval af- fairs committee in 1901 and 1902 when Rear Admirals Melville, O'Neil and Bowles were examined as to the cost of con- struction of submarine torpedo boats.
 Easing calculations upon the figures of Admiral Bowles," says MT. Lilley, which he says would give a handsome profit to the builders of the Holland boats-namely, $S9, 459 for a Hilton boat, or $745. 45 per ton-it will readily be seen by comparative statements that there has been an extra handsome profit of S1 ,519, 1S since the United States contracted for the first Holland boat the Plunger, In March. 1899; and it will be seen that the ex- cessive profits to be made on the eight boats which 1t is now proposed to buy from the Electric Boat company would be sl,471,5 ,52O.
 II submit a comparative statement or the bills submitted by the Electric Boat company and the Lake Torpedo Boat company for the construction of subma- rines on April 30, 1e07 from which 1t ap- pears that the submarines to be con- structed by the Electric Boat company are to cost on an average about $32o per ton more than the prices offered by the Lake Torpedo Boat company under guar antee required by the navy department and subject to the performance pre- , spribed rtlof to acceptance. bs tnae es, ata1nr,t will also ha oeea e,iaL the lowest price of the Lake Torpedo boat company is $500 per ton, which appears very closely the price given by Admiral Bowles.
 "The foregoing facts and conditions 1n- fiuenced me to introduce House resolution No 264 and 1 believe that an official ind ing of facts therein asked for would go a great way to dsabuse the illusions in the mind of the Electric Boat company and their agents and representatives,, technical and non-technical, as GO the practical merits of the boats they claim are so going
 MT. Llley concluded with the deciara- ton that these boats have been most ex- pensive implements of warfare without rendering any practical value in return" :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-21
HANDS
 OUTLITTLE LEMON
Mississippi Legislature Comes to Noisy Adjournment and Var daman Is Asked to Speak-Former Governor Puts Quetus on the Merriment by Anecdote
 That Points Moral

Jackson, Miss, March 2O.-(Special.)- The night session of lle legislature was 2 failure from every point of view save that of the funmakers. The house held a short session at which nothing of inter- est was done, the child labor bill hay ing already been passed, when the sing ing school was organized. and about one hundred members began to warble. "The Old Time Religion was the stunt. and camp meeting style the rule. The sing ing was kept up in the house an hour or more. when the vocalists repaired to the senate chamber. where the senators and a few dozen visitors were being re- galed with a speech from Hon. Charles Perkins, representative from Yazoo coun- ty and a candidate, perhaps, for con- sress.
 But even that stentorian orator could not be heard above the melody CD of hundred strong voices, and amid din of uproarious huzzas and shouts an adjourn ment was had and the senate at once took an active part in the impromptu song service. First one and then another lined the hymns and the walls fairly rang with the jubilee.