davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-09
MARY SAYS:
Lemon Pudding.

Boil two heaping tablespoonful
of rolled and sifted breadcrumbs in
one teacup of rich milk till thick
ened. Add piece of butter one
half size of egg. When cool add the
yolks of three eggs and one teacup
of graduated sugar. Add the
strained juice of two fresh lemons
when ready for oen. Bake slowly
till it bubbles nearly to the center.
Beat the whites to a stiff froth,
adding one-half teacup of powdered
sugar and a few drops of lemon ex-
tract GRATED rind of lemons makes
better flavor and Is more econom-
icaD and place on top of pudding
and brown. Serve cold.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-09
COME ON, EvERYBoDY LET'S GET BUSY

business the elections
all
right to the time for which have been waiting.
After ALL work happiness Waiting and hoping what
Work is what
strengthens the the the voice
and and in
that giving blessing
No We devil whose only request is
for We him. There a
loose with would of
willing now, system,
there
And doing will be We will expand.
We will live larger ife e incidentally
will be rewarded
And will only thing that kills is
tdleness
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Spokane Falls &
Northern Railway Company will be
held at the office of the secretary
on the third floor of the Great
Northern Railway Depot building,
in the city of Spokane, at 8 p. m,
November 9, 1908.
w. II. FORTIER,
Secretary.
Spokane, Wash. Oct. 30th.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-09
NIEIR LOST KlhNIZR1f

The richest woman in Rosslyn
county stirred the brown leaves in
the orchard with very small foot
and sighed. Men agreed in calling
her beautiful; she was brilliant and
amiable; even her name-Kathryn
Van Herkimer-accorde wit hthe
fortunate rest. But, with wealth,
wit and charm of feature, the rich
est woman was not content. For
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-09

While suffering from BRAIN
storm Jupiter issued proclama-
ton to all the beasts of the forest
announcing a baby show under the
auspices of the Olympus Anti-Race
Suicide club. He promised cut
glass pickle dish to the one whose
progeny should be deemed the
handsomest. Can you beat that for
recklessness? Well,
when the affairs came off, Mon
key wedged herself into the lists
with one of her young in her arms.
1t was dish faced, wrinkled, beady
eyed infant, with a sickly pink tint
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-09

, was countess of Desmond, who was
killed in her 144th year hy falling
from cherry tree.

killed in her Hath year ny falling
from cherry tree.
Golfer-Do you think III pro-
crossing at the game, caddie? !.
Caddie-Im u truthful boy, sir;
would yoly gust as soon ask me
something else?
If Katherine Elkins was a prin-
cess in q former incarnation, as is
.elleged. what was the man she is
to marry?
A hurricane moves 80 miles an
hour. "a
First naval battle was fought 4S0
B. c., when the Halicarvassian
queen, Artemesia, commanded a
vessel, and, pursued by a Greek
ship, attacked and sank the pur-
suer. The fight is referred to as
the battle of Salamis.
Wife (crying)-John, mother
says she wants to be cremated.
Husband (cheerfully)-All right;
when will she be ready?
Iceland has done dry, and the
manufacture and sale of liquor is
to be stopped.
All quiet along the Pacific to-
night. but the government is ship
ping coast artillery to the Philip
pines.
Have you ever won and lost?"
sighed the ardent lover.
NO" replied the girl. "Ive won
every breach of promise suit l
started"
Speaking of chronic candidates,
Santa Claus is going before the
people again In December, and is
claiming everything In sight.
An inch of rain is equal to A..
100000 gallons per square mile.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-09

Telescopes were inented In 1890.
Twas on Monday. Nov. 2, that
Roosevelt got of his historic re-
mark, We've got 'em licked to a
FRAGILE" Well, well, well!
Anyhow, the United States has
no Devils island.
He-Do you know. Ter rather
thought of kissing you!
She-How dare you? You know
can't scream with so many people
in the next room.
The Wall street banker who was
bitten by his pet Alaskan bear must
have shown bullish tendencies be-
fore the animal
Glass windows were introduced
in England in the eighth century.
She-Are you tired holding me,
sweetheart?
He-T should say not. My limbs
have been numb for an hour.
It's poor oil well that isn't up
to The Standard
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-09

showing through its ratty hair, as II
it had been parboiled for the occa.
sion. All the other animals gave II
the cultural guffaw and Indignantly
withdrew their entries. Then from
the judges stand Jupiter an
nounced: Now that all the loose
laughter has subsidized, l will drape
the blue ribbon on the offspring OF
the Monkey, as the most pulchri-
tudinous baby in animaldom, there
being no other entry" And the
Monkey said she knew all along
her little toodlums was the pittiest
and bwightest ever, ever, so him
was.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. MUNTER.

The funeral services of Mrs.
AdOlph Munter, who died Saturday
night of heart disease, will be at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
family residence, 1915 Third ave-
nue.. The burial will be at Green
wood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-09
NEW oRPHEUM MANAGER.

Joseph Muller, former manager
of Pollard's Lilliputian Opera Co.,
and new manager of the Orpheum
theater, 1ast>night entered upon his
duties. Mr.. Muller has visited Spo-
kane regularly each year for the
last seven years, during which time
he was at the head of some first
class organization. Mr.. Harrison
returns to Chicago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-09
COLLEGE WILL ENTERTAIN.

The Spokane college will give a
dinner to Spokane newspaper men
tomorrow evening. On December
/, the college will give a reception
to the general public.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-09

close to him, sit Is your heart that
you have found"
NO." corrected Miss Van Herki-
mer, mo, it is your heart-all yours
dear"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-09

Ehs sIlhouet OF the fashionable
ugurs must have its widest point at
~ shoulders and show decided
napering TO the feet. where 1t must
~ very narrow Indeed. II. is called
~ Egyptian mummy figure. and Is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-09

Where there's
s m O. g t h e r e
must be fire, but
a cry of some
seldom starts a
panic"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
MARRIED A TEXAS FARMER
Daughter of Friend of the Kaiser Ran
Away and Came to the
United States.

New York, April pa pretty ro-
nance has been revealed by the re-
ceipt at the office of the North German
Lloyd Steamship company here of a
letter from the German empress, Au-
guste Victoria, to be forwarded to I'm
migration Inspector HOhlan at the
United States immigration office at
Galveston. Tex. 1t conveys the thanks
of the empress for the inspectors work
III finding for her a youthful runaway,
Miss Irene Weinberger.
Miss Weinberger is the daughter of
Colonel Karl Weinberger of the Ger
man army, a close friend of the en-
peror and empress. When she disap-
peared six months ago, search was at
once begun and it was finally found
that she had sailed on a North German
Lloyd steamer for Galveston. Inspector
HOhlan, who was assigned 10 find her,
learned that she had married Heinrich
Won BARREN, and that the pair were liv-
ing happily in Nuces county. Texas. 1t
is understood that parental forgiveness
has been extended the bride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

This now constitutes its chief power
for extracting great profits. But let
us declare that pipe lines, like rail-
ways are public utilities and shall he
owned and operated by all the people,
and for the use of all the people, with
special privileges to none. Let US also
put in operation the self-evident prop
Osition that the oil fields of the cOun-
try were not a gift of the Creator 10 q
few men, but they belong equally TO
all men, and that every man has an
equal right to the use of these oil
fields by paying all the people for sICh
use. With these two changes made,
what power of extortion would even
such an immense aggregation of capt
tai as the Standard Oil have? None
whatever. 1t could not prevent COM
petition. Its profits at first might be
somewhat greater than its competit-
ors, owing to its superior facilities for
production and distribution, but there
is no lack of capital, and its competit-
ors would soon organize production
and distribution as perfectly as the
Standard Oil has done.
In my next article 1 will point out
the sources of a few other great for
tunes. and show how such accumula-
lions may be rendered impossible with
out Socialism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
SUSPECT UNDER
LOCK AND KEY
Important Arrest Made in Con-
nection With Oakland Dy-
Mantle Outrage.

Oakland, Cal. April 25.--In close con-
fnement in the city prison is one of the
two men who was seen skuIking along
Nineteenth avenue with a mysterious
package in his arms few moments
before the home of w. H. H. Schenck,
1870 Ninteenth avenue, in which lived
Supervisor James Gallagher and his
wife, was shattered into a tottering
ruin last Wednesday night. The i'm
portance of this mans arrest, whose
identity is kept a close secret by the
police, OVerShadOWs any steps hereto
fore taken by the sleuths in the case
1t Is whispered that the suspect is
closely connected with the crime, and
through his capture the local detec-
tiyes have hopes of getting at the very
fountain-head~ of what is termed by
them a conspiracy to rid the communi-
" of James Gallagher.
Under Close Guard.
The arrest was made last evening by
Captain of Detectives Peterson in ner-
son after days hard work in running
down clues which gradually led to the
whereabouts Of. the suspect
He was taken, closely guarded, to po-
lice headquarters. was closely ques-
toned by Captain Petersen and his
force of detectives, and is now in the
tanks at the city prison awaiting fur
Their examination at the hands of the
detectives who maintain the greatest
secrecy in the affair. The arrest of
the man is admitted; it is agreed that
he Is the one important link in the
whole dynamiting outrage; it is admit
TED that everything points to his guilt
and that he is evidently one of the two
men seen near the house Just prior to
the explosion. But that is all that is
made known concerning the mysterious
prisoner and his capture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
HIS WORRY ENDED.

New York, April 25.-Eugene Nun
Zell. a manufacturer. killed himself
early today by throwing himself from
seventh story window in the Van
Dyck apartments in West Seventy-sec-
Ond street, where he lived. He had
been worried by financial matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
Marx and His Theories.

Karl Marx says this surplus value is
absorbed by the capitalist in the form
of profits, interest and rent. He in
sists that the capitalistic form of pro-
question shall cease and all profits,
interest and rent be abolished; that
production shall be for use and not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
Capital Does Not Absorb Surplus
Value,

l admit at once that labor creates
surplus value, but deny and shall at
tempt to prove that capital does not
get it, or at least does not keep it,
Looking at the subject in a general
way, we would say that if capital re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

may be worth our while to examine
the source of some of these great for
tunes, and it may throw some light on
the question of where surplus values
go.
And first a few words on a plan for
dissipating these great fortunes, ad-
YOcated by many and frequently re-
commended by a venerable editor of
Salt Lake. This proposal is a gradu-
ated inheritance and income tax,
which shall take an increasing portion
of these great fortunes in proportion
to their size.
The injustice and futility of ouch a
proposal is apparent when we con-
slider that these fortunes have been aC-
cumulated fairly or unfairly; that if
fairly then the owner is justly entitled
to it and should pay no greater tag
proportionately than the owners of
less wealth. If he has accumulated it
unfairly, then the tax is like taking
from a robber portion of his piunder
and allowing him to continue his oper-
atoms for the accumulation of wealth.
Then many small fortunes or portions of
small fortunes are as unfairly OBJ
tanned as many large ones. In fact,
it is quite impossible to fix an ;trbi-
trary limit TO the accumulation Of
wealth, to say at what point just ac-
emulation ceases and unjust ac ,unu-
lation begins, or to attempt 10 tax
great fortunes out OF existence. Let 4
man accumulate all he can so long as
he gives value for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
The Rockefeller Fortune.

Probably the largest fortune in this
country is that if the Rockefellers, but
only in small degree is it the legiti-
mate returns to capital. 1t is the I'M
just profits of monopoly. 1t began
first in securing a monopoly of the oil
fields. Its power of increasing profits
grew with the special transportation
privileges 1t extorted from railways
Its power further increased through
the construction of its own pipe lines
for the transportation of oil. and its
refusal to transport the oil of its
competitors except on it's cwn terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
French Customs Laws.

From Paris correspondence London Standard.
A case has just been heard on appeal
which is not without interest. both for
the general travelling world and juridical-
ly. A passenger. with public spirit rare
IN a Frenchman when brought face to
face with an administration, not only re-
fused to carry his gladstone bag through,
the frontier customs barriers. but. when
condemned. took the matter TO higher
court. His courage. however. met with
no reward. His argument was that, hay
ing nothing to declare. he was not
obliged to leave his railway carriage in
order TO say SO. and that the onus pro-
bandi of smuggling or of intent To de-
fraud lay with the revenue officers. VINO
We're at liberty to examine his luggage In
the compartment.
His appeal was fruitless. since the law
of 1871 provides that d declaratio must
be made in the custom house itself. and
The court held that although III the
century and more that has passed the
conditions of travel had changed. never
lheleSs, every traveller was bound TO make
IA declaration. even if that declaration
vas to the effect that he declared MOTH
ing There is a good deal to be said on
both sides of the question. for though 1t
may he disagreeable for the traveller to
have TO carry his small bags, perhaps
through II rainy night. TO the customs
barrier if everybody We're allowed 10 re-
main in the train it would render the
task Of the officials very difncuit,. ana
open the door tn many abuses. The self
denying spirit. however. which actuated
NJ. Gosselin II try the issue will probably
lead to the matter receiving attention.
and TO some via media being devised 10
meet the requirements of the service ana
the comfort of the traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Service Corps and Canteen.

From Army and Navy Life.
The various degrees and conditions OF
labor which enlisted men have been call
cd upon to perform after their entrance
:nto the military service have, more than
ANYTHING eise.- Disguised them with the
service. and made il unattractive. Pay
or no pay. the young men of this land
will not enlist or re-enlist as soldiers
unless they are, allowed to be soldiers:
The men in the army love to drill and
learn how to fight. and they will do
everything reasonably and properly call
ed a military duty. even to the stiffest
exactions of hard guard foster. with
absolute cheerfulness. but when IL comes
to turning out at all hours for laborers'
toll and various extra and special duties,
they. with very good reason. become dis
satisfied and see little pleasure in their
service Outside of the question of pay.
the establishment of service corps
would. more than anything else. in the
opinion of company commanders. solve
the problem of what Is the matter with
the army. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
THos. ). OWEN L son. AUor1oNEERs.

TRLsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE M
TIE LARGE THREE STORY AND CELLAR
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 22o6 1ST STREET
NORTHWEST.
Whereas default having benn made in the
Of trust. dated May ID. 1900. and recorded in
Iiker No: 2ia9. at folio l22. Of the land
records of the District OF Columbia. and at
IN" request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned. AS surviving trustee. fy virtue OF
the power vested in him by said deed or trust.
will sell at public auction. in front Of the
premises. on SATURDAY, THE THIRTEENTH
DAY OF JUNE. ID. 1908. AT FIVE Pm. the
following described land and premises. situate
IL the county of Washington. d. c.. and dis
Ios"ph Paul's subdivision in square numbered
six 10. 'Dobbins' addition to thu city of Wash
ingt"n as per plat recorded In Liner County
No IL. folio -. of the records of the office OF
grther with the improvements thereon. consist
ing of three-story and cellar brick dwelling
house Subject TO certain covenants running
with the land.
Terms of sale: One third Of the purchase
money To be paid in cash and the balance pay
able in equal installments. at and two
years. with interest payable semi annually at
the rate of six 81 per centum per annun. to
he secured Ivy first deed of trust on property
sold; or all cash al option, Of the purchaser; A
required at the time of sale. and terms to be
fully complied with within fifteen days from
day Of sale. or deposit to he forfeited and
property resold AT the cost of such defaulting
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
ineton. D. c, Conveyancins and recording
charges at purchasers cost
B. FRANCIS SAUL
Surviving trustee.
Cor eth and L SITS. NV.
my2O. 81. Je1. S,4,5,6,7,S9,1O.11l2l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
So 900 for a Cracker.

From the Dundee Advertiser.
The North Country Millionaire who 10
said to have spent elo0 on box OF
Christmas crackers has not succeeded IN
snatching the record of-shal we say
extravaganza from that wealthy predeces-
sor who two or three years ago paid E2lO
for a mere half-dozen crackers. specially
made for him by firm of London silver
smiths These costly cosaques which
were enshrined in an exquisite silver box,
had wrappers of rare old lace and flg-
ured satin. and each contained in silver
casket which formed its center. valu-
able ring or brooch. But. so FAR as we
know the costlest cracker on recoro
was one constructed of gold in such faith
full imitation of a sheaf OF wheat that 10
modelling kept an industrious goldsmith
hard at work for six months. Tucked
away in this golden sheaf was ring
set with rare and perfectly matched
pearls: and the sum paid for this King OF
crackers which measured only four inches
in length was ti0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
AUCTION SALES.
G. C. SLOAN & co, AUCTIoNEERS. 14o7 G ST.
TOMORROW,

C. g. SLOAN & CO. AUCTIoNEERS. 14o7 G ST.
TRTsaEEs SAFE OF yALY EAgLE,x Ts! M
FEET on oSTARIo RoAb AND $40 FEET
on CHAMPLAIN STREET. BETWEEN
F Ell rh AyESTE u, AID kALoR AN
TANNING IN ALL ABOUT $3.50 SQUARE
By virtue of certain deed Of trust recorded
in I.iher No. 2a12. al folio $40 ct seq. OF the
direction of the party secured thereby. the IN
drrsi-ned will offer for sale at public auction. 10
fr 1r Of the h,y p5 n On , MoSb4f IHE
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de.
scriled real estate. situate in the county Of
Washington in said District; viz: Lots num- mum.
IS. nine CO... twenty coo. twenty-one cd.
twenty four ,24l and twenty-five ,c5) in block
numbered four a.. Meridian Hill, as per plat
recorded in Book Governor Shepherd County;
thirty seven go. thirty-eght t3sl. thirty nine
t:a,. forty 4o,. forty-one t4n, forty-two t42,.
forty-three as, and forty four 4A in William
and George W. Linkns' subdivision OF certain
lots in block numbered four ~. Meridian Hill
as per plat recorded in Book County No 8.
page 1885, containing in all about ninety-fve
thousand five hundred and twenty nine t9o.52eo
Terms: One-third cash. balance in equal In
srallments at and two years. with interest at
five per centum per annum, payable semi
deed OF trust upon the property sold. or all
cHsh. al the purchasers option. A deposit Of
$500 viii 'e required at the time Of sale. An
convcyaucing and recording will be at the pur-
chasor's cost The terms to he complied with
within ten days otherwise the trustee reserves
the right resell at the risk and cost Of the
hM ti:FlcI sEcuRirY ANTITRUST COMPANY.
BY C. j. BELL. President.
Attest: JAMES F. HOOD. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
NEW YORK IMPORTS.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Imports of mer-
chandse and dry goods at the port of
New York for the week ending May %
were valued at so. 523 TT.
Imports OF specie for the port of New
York for the week ending today were
$40. I92 silver and sll-,6S5 gold.
Exports of specie from the port of New
York for the week ending today were
81, 79S. 600 gold and $13ll $50 silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
LONDON BOARD OF TRADE.

LONDON. June 6.-The May statement
Of the board of trade shows decreases of
s41 722 600 in imports and $40 27s, 800 in
exports.
The principal decreases in imports were
in food supplies. s1O.OO00OO and in raw
material So 100000. of which s11 $50, 600
was in cotton for America, The decrease
In exports was in manufactured goods.
and included s1o,0oO,0W in cotton, textiles.
OF