davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-31
c1APErR XVII tco-,Inue1l !


hr I wish this made perfectly clear.
ara for al time i meS Miss ellis
f- rhrouEh rure accident she i'm
SGD me s1rurE-F then and ] con
ftss 7 hare since grown more deeply
i-ferested "a her rersn1alltE. ] have
a@ rs r. suppose mr. Preseucs not
trc -her Glsrasfef-i 90 her. and she
tas certainly shoEz rhas she reposes
Fl prs q --us-uI 1suF lrrM
confidence Co ne N1t until late last
eht did ere- suspect she vas the
same EifI whu- ne picked 10 With
g1u out On the desert II cane 10
ne from her oEn lirs and -zs = total
slrrrise. she revealed her issnrity
S. order 70 sassify her proposed clan
lssu1e meeting uirh y0l-
and he-re vol request TINS pleas
az rn1fere-ce. h-uke II Hs-uro1.
r1 TO f-for- ne from yOur calm
nee q respect ability. thar ! Vas
Et com7znioa for snch a young and
.- euf person. and 20 sam ne that
T0l wene prepared 70 1rt as her PRO
t-
F-a-f slightly inclined hsz head
Il nay hare had something Of that
ratrre il ny mind
Wen Lieut. Brzz-- and the older
nan rose 10 his feet. his eTes sriI
smiling some might % impolite
enough 70 szy that il Eas The con
Gil Ic- ~ a cad. bur whatever il wzs.
me tahles hare Unexpectedly turned
Without further reference 20 ny Own
Iral interests IN the TOuzg lady.
wtt are. however. cu-siterahle.
r-e remain Other weiEhrE reasons
r1' an rot AZ liberty 10 discuss.
Tl make r simply i-spossih-s for
Fal fr sustain zzv relationship 10
Niss Elis other than that q ordinary
s. 40 fren6shiq-
Fcu-you claim TIE right
1sti-c1iv claim the right for
~ r-lscn thai I possess the rEhr. ard
- has ever Ter kzo~n me to
rtl ESP a bold o-ce fairly gained
Le- Erazr- Il am any Judge u
faes yol are a 6Ehti-E man hy na-
fre e. uell as TrufeSsio1- aIt there
Is -o cr1csruzirv Tor your doing any
1-tr-r here This matter Is ire
rraF ser-led-Nzita Calls is not
ant uzs breathing hard DO yoa
Ran 20 i1siruzfe that these is an IN
1esia--inE an eEzaEeme1t between
!el d. ALTERED scarcely knowing
t~ tss, % resezt SCI urterance-
fol nay place yCr- 0~-n coustruc-
lTc1 shat have said. was the
To answer The special relations
listing between Miss ellis and my
s cha1ne 70 D. no business % T0urs
However. ! uiI consent 20 say this
81 e1scF a rel4rfunship 10 her that
-es -e complete authority to say
NlNf I have said 10 yo1- regret hav-
l-s neel obliged br vour persistence
sTeak 9Th such rlzinnesS bur this
Aatz edge shoud prove sm@cfeut 10
NirQ- Tie actions q a rer1ler7ar
for uuE-c-f the soldier did not
ArsHer- hts E-1osiozs far too strong to
t q calm uzferzzce. his lips
-rhF shut He felt utterly defeat
Your l1zxuzEe Is sur1cientlv ex.
be zckn0wledEad at hsr. Il
4rdon for my unr1rrzutet intru-
Ea1
- door he paused and glanced
"a irHard that nsosi0rIess figure vet
sil-r with o-e hand grzspfnr the
saes q ne chair.
o-s IN permit me 70 ask a
1nsis g0estiou-- ne said. frankly. a
- TREAD az old Ben ellis. and
vas TREAD 90 mp father before
Hare Fuu any reason 10 suspect
"a Ae Has not MAZDA GEIIfs father
hl7laoa tcck o7e hassv step for
What do rou mean h. on.
I'd ne-ceiF. his eyss two Goals Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-31

trimmed with shaped straps Of the
cloth machine-stitched at the edge.
and a velvet-covered button fixed in
each rounded end.
The blouse jacket has an added
basque cut rather fun, the jacket
itself is trimmed with shaped straps
like the skirt. these are continued over
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-31
FRAME MADE FROM CARDBOARD.
Easily Fashioned Design TO Hold
Photographs.

This Is a suggestion for a pretty
homemade present A sheet OF stout
cardboard is cut to the shape shown.
OF a size 70 hold a cabinet photograph.
The size may be gathered from any
wooden frame at han.i; also the sire
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-31

OF the opening. which is cut rather To
one side. A piece OF chestnut-brown
art linen is next cut the same shape.
but a little larger TO allow for turn
ings. this is embroidered with sprigs
OF holly and berries in their natural
colors- The work may be executed In
satin or outline stitch: after the work
Is done. stretch the linen on a wet
cloth, and leave till dry. Put thin
layer OF wadding over the card. then
stretch the linen over IL; fix the turn
ing at the back with seccotne. and
tx a piece OF glass at the back Of the
opening with gummed paper. The
back is a piece OF card covered with
sateen: Join TO the front by scanning
at the edge. put the photograph in at
the lower edge. and sew the edges to-
gether. A fine silk cord Is then sewn
all round the edge. and loops OF rib
bon from each side to suspend IL by.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-31

Fur Is ornamenting many OF the vel
vet costumes and coats seen in fash
ionsble thoroughfares. and. in fact.
many OF the cloth gowns OF dressy
SAVIOR. Light coloIed velvet and even
ing gowns with mink. sable or err
mine garnishments mingle with rare
old laces and are the very cream Of
elegance. A beautiful Natter velvet
Of princess style has mink edging the
long pointed train. close fitting skirt
and the severe square decolettage.
The guimpe and long mitten sleeves
are Of Venetian lace with a narrow
band OF fur extending over the hands.
The simplicity that marks the style
OF a robe OF this character is a de-
cided relief after the much embel-
lished gowns that stand TO the fore in
the realm Of the sartorisl world; al
though Il requires Juno 70 grace
fully wear the severely plain evening
gown with eel fitting skirt. like many
o. the recently imported models
shown
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-31
MEANT FOR STREET
WALKING COSTUME IN DARK
BLUE AMAZON CLOTH.
Little Touches That Put the Seal OF
Fashion on Useful Gsrments-Hat
OF Blue Velvet Completes the
Ensemble.

For this costume dark blue amazon
cloth is employed. The skirt. which
is rather long. has a plain front
breadth; the back and sides are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-31
CHAPTER KUN.

The young officer passed slowly
down the dark staircase his mind still
beriIdered BY the result OF the inter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
ADVERTISING CURTAIN MUST GO

10 mistake should be made re-
gafding public sentiment on the
theater advertising curtain ques-
tiohs 1T has aroused deep indigna.
ton among all classes of the peo-
pie. The reason nothing has so
far been done is that each one has
waited for the other to act. The
house which gets all the great trav.
cling companies on the road is the
Heilig. That house, therefore, must
be regarded as the standard house
of the city. 1t produces plays for
which the highest priced admission
Is charged, therefore, attracts much
OF the best transient business, and
1t is there that important visitors
are taken in season.
Is there first class theater in
the United States outside of Port.
land which sports an advertising
curtain? Is there a city in the
United States where the theatrical
managers place such a low esti.
mate on the public self respect as
to flaunt commercialism in such
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15

vulgar way before their very
eyes? We are really ashamed to
ask the question, SO low are we
rated by those who cater to our
public amusement.
Surely the theatrical managers
owe some consideration to the pub.
lie that SO literally patronizes
them. What right have they, for
the sake of a few paltry dollars, to
offer public insult TO each patron
at every performance given in their
theaters? What excuse can they
offer for it beyond the one that it
adds little to their income? Is
there any other possible justifica-
ton for this fragrant lack of good
taste and artistic sense?
There is none that can possibly
be offered. The advertising cur
tain must be eliminated from the
Heilig theater, and it must not be
allowed to make it's appearance in
the new Orpheum theater. Surely
this is not much for a long suffer
ing public to ask, and insist upon
getting. Telegram.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
BATTLES SEAS DAY
AND NIGHT in SKIFF

PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. IS
A sea voyage of nearly 800 miles
in an open "a foot Columbia river
boat, during which the rudder was
lost and the skiff capsized, was the
experience of James Milligan, a
resident of Astoria, who reached
this port from Astoria, bound for
Seattle. His voyage consumed
seven days and on three occasions
so great was the peril in which
he was placed by being buffeted
with gales that he gave up hope
of reaching safety. He was accom-
panied by kitten, which passed
safely through the shipwreck and
strong gales.
For three nights he was unable
to land on the Washington coast.
Both day and night he was COM
PEELED to guard his boat against
destruction or being swamped in
the sea, and when nearly over
come through loss of sleep and
rest after fighting three days for
an entrance to the Strait of Juan
de Fuca, without rudder and
badly damaged by the storm, he
was able to gain sheltered land
ing place inside Cape Flattery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
CAN YOU THINK OF A
FINER BIRTHDAY GIFT?

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-When Jo-
seph Voss celebrated his 23d birth
day, he not only received the con-
gratulations of his friends, but sew
eral presents which were unique.
One friend, who had been out of
work for some time, offered to give
an exhibition of bridge jumping
and said that he would drop from
the Merchants structure. Voss
thanked him, but declined the
offer.
Another friend, knowing that
Voss was single, offered sofa pill
low and a smoking jacket, for
which he said he had no further
use. They were accepted.
Mrs. Mary Hunter, at whose
boarding house at 1898 Chouteau
avenue, Voss made his home, ar
ranged a little party in his honor,
at which her daughter, Miss Ollie,
Is, was a guest. Voss had often
chatted with her in the dining
room and they had become good
friends. On the occasion of the
birthday party she smiled on him
and he was satisfied.
And what are you going to give
me for birthday PRESENT." he
asked Miss Hunter, when the
party was we'll under way.
"Oh, l have nothing to give that
YOU would appreciate" she said.
Give me your hand" said Voss.
why, certainly" said the young
woman, land I congratulate you
most heartily"
"They can keep their bridge
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15

honor that no copy should ever
leave the person of the photo
grapher Further, that he should
never show it to anyone while in
Morocco.
How it parted company with the
diplomat and came into possession
of the writer is another story, and
many interesting tales could be
told of the attempts made from
different sources and for different
reasons to obtain possession of it..
At that time the French were in
triguing to discredit Mulai Hafid
in the eyes of all true believers
and, learning of the existence Of
this picture, their secret service
men made many strenuous at
tempts to secure it, the idea being
to publish post cards of 1t and
by circulating them through Mo-
rocco to draw the attention of the
Moors to the fact that Mulai Hafid
as well as the French protege, ADD
el-Aziz, was not above the vanity
of seeing his own image" and
other christian deviltries." All
attempts to obtain possession of
it failed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
SPORTSMEN SUSPECTED
OF KILLING BOY

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. IA
While riding in rowboat on the
Alviso marsh, Carl Miller was shot
from ambush near the Albre Gun
club yesterday. No explanation for
the shooting is known. The subse-
quent finding Of Winchester with
an empty cartridge, has resulted
In the arrest on suspicion of John
Ray, keeper of the gun club. and
K. ID. Yarzelere, San Francisco
commission merchant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
THEATER
SPOKANE

There is comedy to spare in
Coming Thro' the Rye" which
showed at the Spokane last night
and will repeat tonight. Leona
Thurber as Mrs. Kobb, capitalist,
breaking into society and burning
up her money with the assistance
of a funny press agent, provokes
the hearty laugh every time she
uses the kings English as she's
spoke by Mrs. Kobb. She also sings
pleasantly. The whole show, al
most, is Tom Waters as Mott, the
tailor. He is the most versatile
individual seen here in a long
time. THE vision of Salome, .
done by slim young lady with
the directoire gown beat a block,
evoked some slight APPLAUSE.
"a Knight for a Day" opens
Thursday at the Spokane for three
nights and Saturday matinee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
CAN I LOCATE
GIRL REFUGEE

A sensational! escape was made
from the Home of the Good Shep-
herd recently by Nellie Robertson,
age Is, and despite every effort Of
the police to locate the runaway
girl, she has succeeded in keeping
in hiding. A couple of young men
are believed to be implicated in
her escape, and the police are af.
ter them. 1t has been definitely
established that the girl stopped
at the Grand and the Spokoma no.
tells, night in each place, but
aside from that the officers pos
sess no further clews.
The girl, before being taken in
charge by probation officers, gave
her mother, who is a hard working
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
BY JAMES DE coNLAY.


Special Correspondence to The Press
TANGIER, Sept. 15.-In Mo-
rocco it pays to be orthodox. Mulai
Hafid has just been proclaimed sui
tan of all Morocco by the grace of
Allah, because he has never al
lowed a photograph of himself to
be made, while his brother, Mulai
Abd-el-Aziz, for 16 years absolute
sultan, is deposed and degraded
before his people ostensibly for his
interest in photography and other
Christian deviltries."
Such the Arab truly believes.
The picture of Mulai Hafid repre-
sents his one and only fall from
grace. and so secret was the whole
matter kept that up to few weeks
ago no copy of this remarkable
photograph has passed out of his
hands. 1t was made early in 1907
at Morocco City by European
diplomat, whose government the
pretender was particularly DESTROYS
of cultivating, and it was only per-
mitted on the distinct understand
ing and on the diplomats word of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
BOARD TO BUY
MORE SITES
JABs CONTRACTORS FOR DE-
,LlNQUENT WORK ON NEW
HIGH SCHOOL AND ADDITION
TO LoNGFELLoW BUILDING.

The city board of education will
sometime this week visit three
sites offered for the proposed new
school building in Altamont
heights and Ravenwood section in
the southeast corner of the city.
VIM. H. Murphy has offered a site
at the corner of Sixteenth avenue
andk Ray street for $3.50. The
Grinnel company offered tract
at Fourteenth and Regal for $7,100.
The third site !. is in the same
neighborhood and will cost $4,000.
Bruce M. Watson, superintendent
Of schools, last night estimated the
total enrolment to date at $12,500,
which is an increase of 200 over
last year. On recommendation of
Superintendent Watson the board
decided to reopen two night
schools on October IL in the same
buildings used for that purpose
last year.
Complaint was made as to the
delay of work on the new North
Central high school and the addi-
ton to the Longfellow school in
Lidgerwood. A recommendation
was made that the contractors on
these jobs be compelled to pay
the penalty called for failing to
complete their work on time.
For substitute teachers the fol-
lowing recommendations were
made:
Bessie B. Vierth, Mrs. Ivah
Bum, May Calef, Anna Chamber
lain, Ernestine Cookery, Mrs. Lii
liam Coughlin, Edna Crangle, Mrs.
Fowler, Mary Feeley, Anne Fulton,
Ella Fulton, Margaret Glendinning,
Baylie N. Hall, Jennie Hamilton,
Mrs. e. r. Hunt, Pearl Kemp, Miss
Kennedy, Miss Kinsey, Mrs. Har-
riet Lycette, Mrs. Kathryn Nc
Lean, Eva McRostle, Mamie Mend
hem, Bertha Most Marian O'Neill,
Ruth Pearce. Nellie Peabody, Mrs.
Rogers, Ruth Snyder, Adelaide
Strife, Margaret Sweet, Bertha
Storey, Clare e. Kanneberg, Mrs.
Ada Hinckley, Lizzie Pigott and
Mrs. G. II. Wright.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
Female PARASITES
TO Be DEPORTED

TACOMA, Sept. 15.-On charge
of importing white women from
foreign countries for immoral pur-
poses the immigration inspectors
yesterday arrested Max Vaudeville
and Lucy Frog, French women,
and will order them shipped out
of the country. The traffic of
these two women has extended
over the entire coast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15

woman, much trouble and grief on
account of wayYardness.
The girl made her escape from
the home by tying bed sheets to-
gether and letting herself down to
the ground from the dormitory.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
SAYS BOY LEFT HOME
WITH GAMBLERS

s. A. Shain of the Brunswick
hotel. jamestown, N. d.. has writ
ten to local police authorities
about his son, age Is, who ran
away from home several days ago,
He was in company with two older
men who are gamblers. The miss.
ing boy Is described as 5 feet &
inches tall, has light complexion
and hair and blue eyes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
ORPHEUM

The Jupiter brothers black art
on this weeks bill is another one
of the vaudeville features that baf-
fle solution. A comedy feature not
so intended is Gennaro's method Of
leading his Venetian band, an ex-
cellent musical feature. This
weeks bill is marked improve
ment over last.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
AUDITORIUM

There is considerable dramatic
acting in 'The Three of U.s." play
ed by the Shirley company this
week. Jessie Shirley has the
most of it in the role of faithful
sister to poor sort of brother.
Jack Amory has short part
handled with his usual happy
faility.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
HELD FOR STABBING

Justice Mann yesterday bound
Joe Trotto, an Italian who stabbed
a countryman, over to await trial
before the superior court. Trotto
was unable to obtain a $1,000 bond
and was taken to the county jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
FORAKER TO FIGHT
FOR TAFT

CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.-The ma
tional committee of the republicans
has decided to send Foraker east,
but Cannon will not go west of
Illinois.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
PANTAGES

Music and comedy mix this
week, both being above the aver
age. The musical lead is the Tin
gari troupe and comedy sketch
is put on by Tanner & Gilbert.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15

If man can be lucky enough to
save any money out of his years
work he can be unlucky enough to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
WASHINGTON

Intricate toe dancing and bal
ancing is a specially of the Grazers
team this week. The Havelocks
go through a mixing ON musical
comedy and juggling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
pANTAGES' THtATER

e. Clarke Walker, Mgr. Phone 1898
UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE
WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY
MATINEE, SEPTEMBER 10
Eight Zingari Gypsy Singers,
presenting Gypsy Life" Tanner
& Gilbert, comedy sketch artists.
Little All Right, the original Japa-
nese Wonder. Musical Huehn,
singing, talking and musical CO.
median. Will F. Denny, mono
loguist. Will d. Gibson. Pantages-
cope.
Prices-Matinees, 15c, except
Sunday. Evenings, 15c and Csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15

jumps, sofa pillows and congratu-
lations," said Voss after the party.
II received the grandest present
of my life-the promise of the girl
/ love to become my Wife"
It's easier to talk philosophy than
it is to live up to IL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-04-29
COWAN ITEMS.

POStmasle COWan has re-
ceivtd his outfit for the issue OF
domestic monoy orders, and is
prepared to accommodate the
pubic when money is to BE- re
ni,ted by mail
Mrs. Sarah Waltman. the c ERIK
OF District No. -. announces
that, by order of the school
board, an election will be held
ut the schooIhouse in said dis
trict, on May Is, 1908, between
the hours of two and six %. m. -,
for the purpose of deciding these
QueS ions: L. Shall the school
house be removed to the public
road? .. Shall bonds be issued
to provide the expense of such
removal? The voters in the dis
trict will govern themselves ac.
cordinsly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-04-29

j. M. Kennedy formerly CITY
clerk of Butte and several times
member of various legislature
assem- blles and at one time SEN
ator from Deer Lodge county.
has been appointed head of the
bureau of Child and Animal pro
lection of the state of Montana
by Governor Norris. to till a va
cancy caused by the resignation
OF Otto Schoenfelt. Mr. Kenne
dy. in former years, was police
judge of Anaconda and estah-
hshed quite reputation in his
dealing judiciously with juven
lies. Kennedy has many friends
throughout the state who will
be pleased to hear of his appoint
ment and the Enterpris S G
joins in wishing him unbounded
success in his new position.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-04-29

1t is with great pleasure that
we announce the fact that the
com mittee on the Grand Fourt h
OF July celebration has met with
unbounded success in the past
week in every matter they have
undertaken and the citizens have
heartily concurred in everything
with thecommittee. 1t is expect
ed that the committee will have
several new features to repOr
to the Commercial Club next
Monday evening
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-04-29

Represel tative Roden',erg of
Illinois declared in the house
that democracy has al ways p+en
the disciple OF the doc1riue of
despair. instiuctiveIy preterrIng
a funeral dirge to the wedding
march. He rrdlculed Bryan as
political 'olu man of the sea"
who has secured a st rangIe hold
on the windpipe of his parry and
checked 1t into abject submission
to his every whim. He criticised
Bryan tor deriving such big
income from the lecture plat
form and the Commoner all
through politics.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-04-29

j. w. Freeman of Great Falls.
who is we'll known to all of the
people of northern Montana, has
been recommended by Senators
Carter and Dixon for appoint
ment to the position of United
States Attorney to succeed At
torrey Carl Rasch, who has re
signed, after occupying that po-
sition successfully tor six years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-04-29

Representatives Of the Malta
Auditorium association have re
questeu the erprise to
state tnat the books of the aSso
citation will be open until s
o'cock p. m next Tuesday even
ing. May 5, this being The date
ol the annual meeting of the as
>oclation. Anyone desiring TO
take stock in the new auditor
lam should 1T once See Score
tary Murray in regards TO t q
matter. During the past week
an indetaligtDle effort Was
made to raise the required
amount. but, white success
to certain degree. they are
still short of Il few hundred dol
lars and it is hoped the people
will not let few pullry dollars
stand in the way OF getting the
city one OF the SWEETEST auditor
iums in the state. A special III
vltation is extended to every
citizen OF this vicinity to De
present at the meeting and the
commercial club is requested to
be there in body.