davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10

they are trying to find it. France
has tried several doses of republi-
canism has take a couple of jumps
at Imperialism, has been ruled by
kings, consults, committees, the
church, mobs, mistresses of kings
and whatnot. She is not satisfied
now.
Some critics say France "has-th
wanderlust" Changing government
is, habit. She has had dozen
forms of administration in the last
1870 years, or since the United
States won her independence and
became a republic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
Working Men, Why Pay Rent9

2,000-Four-room modern; half
basement, china closet, buffet; cot.
tage style: 5000 down, SIS per
month, or will trade.
$3.50 each-Two four-room mod.
ern bungalows; outbuildings; In
Arlington Heights addition; 5000 or
good lot first payment, SIS per
month balance.
100 acre timothy homestead In
the Yack basin, on the Yack river,
open to filing. Inquire of
A. r. MOORE & co.
Room 16 Curtis Block, Corner
Sprague aud Lincoln. Phone M. 204a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
SUGAR TRUST
BUYS RELIEF

NEW YORK, June 10.--Suit
brought by the Pennsylvania Sugar
Go. against the American Sugar
Refining Co. 1.-THE trust), charging
mafntaincnce of a monopoly, was
dismissed upon consent of both
parties. The suit was settled out
Of court.
The report Ia that the American
company Will pay the Pennsyl-
vania company s2.600.OoO cash and
cancel loan Of $i,25o.o0o in add
ton to surrendering securities
valued At S7.ooo,o00.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
BY PHIL SIM MS

PARIS, June 10.-What is the
meaning of the continued strike
warfare in France? What do the
wild scenes of disorder in Paris
and the unrest in the country por-
tend?
French political writer's say that
the spirit of revolution is in the
air. Radical writer's predict that
the people will rexolt against the
government and add another
bloody chapter to the long list
written in history since the storm
ing of the Bastile and the painful
birth of the republic. Some say 1t
will be in the near future
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
BIG WHEAT CROP IN SIGHT

William Huntley, of the Ex-
change national bank, after trip
through the Palouse country, an
nounces that the prospect for a
bumper crop of winter wheat is
the best in years. He also reports
most promising outlook for the
spring wheat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
a oniC Free
from Alcohol

Talk with your doctor about
Ayers non-alcoholic' Sarsapa-
rilla. Ask him if he pfescribes
it fOrpale, delicate children. Ask
him if he recommends it when
the blood is thin and impure,
and when the nerves are weak
and unsteady. Ask him If it
aids nature in building up the
general health. L 1, q; aIs Mass cs;.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
WIFE DEsERTER DISCIPLINED

George Greebach, another wife
deserter, has been brought to time
by the prosecuting attorneys office
and the superior court. On plea
of guilty and an agreement to pay
his wife $40 per week. Greebach
was allowed to go on his own
recogniZance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
JUST OUT

New maps of the Spokane,
Occur d'Alene and Flathead Indian
reservations. Only maps compiled
from government notes and show
ing quarter sections of land. $1.00
each. Washington Blue Print Co.,
615 Jameson block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10

DR.. M. F. Settlers has removed
his office from the Fernwell to
suite 221 Paulsen building. Special
attention given to diseases of
women and children. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
NEW ORLEANS GETS SHHNERs

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 10
The imperial council of Shriners,
in session here, chose New Orleans
as the next meeting place, April
IL, 1910.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10

1t frequently happens that the
only man who is willing to lend a
hand is the man who is empty
handed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10

The average girl isn't so selfish
as to want to occupy a hammock
all by herself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10

FOUR SUITS SPONGED AND
PRESSED, $3.50
Work called for and delivered
same day.
Charles Clements
Phone Main 2745. 112 N. POST
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10

Echoes are always more popular
than voices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10

The Spokane Press, soc a Month.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Life, 4 Literary Curiosity.

Why all this toll for triumphs Of an
hOur7-YOunE-
Life-s a short summer-msn is but flow
er.-Dr. Johnson
BY turns we catch the fatal breath and
die-Poye
The cradle and the tomb-alas how
nigh.-PIior.
To be is better far than not to be.-sew-
ell
Though ali mans life may seem trag-
edy.-Spencer-
Thy fate is the common fate Of all
L.onEfellow
Unmingled joys here no man befalL-
Southwell.
1--we well. how long or short permit to
Heaven.-NIilton.
Bailey.
Soar not too high to fall but stoop TO
rise-AIassinger
We masters grow Of all that We despise.
Crowley.
How long we live. not years. but actions
teIl.-Watkins-
That man lives twice who lives the first
life Well--tfeTTiCk-
The trust that's given, guard. and 70
yourself be just--D1na-
For live we how We may. yet die We
must.-ShakeSpesre-
Life is not a bubble cast Up by the
ocean OF eternity. 10 float a moment upon
its surface and then sink into nothing
ness forever II is a school TO prepare US
for a higher and better life and 20 teach
rs earth is not mans only abiding place.
else why is il that the glorious aspiration
which leap Ike angels from the temples
Of our hearts are forever wandering
abroad unsatisfed2 Why IS il that the
rainbow and the cloud come over rs with
beauty that is not of earth and then
pass or and leave US to muse on their
faded IOveliness2 Why is il that the stars
which bold their festival around the mid
night throne are set above the grasp OF
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Subject This LHe-Brngs Many Letters of Helpful
ness, of Expressions of Hope and CheefuIness

left the world no worse for his stay in
it-this surely is TO have really lived-and
not wholly in vain. H. q. GIBSON
Bureau of Standards.
Life is duty. something to be met
at every turn and put 10 account faith
fully against the opportunity that comes
with the duty. and duty nobly done,
makes the hero. Mr. 4. e.. BLEIGHT
Fairfax Va.
An ail-Wise Creator has bestowed upon
us the wonderful gift Of life
Let Us enjoy this blessing as the Great
Giver intended We shou-c
Be glad when the sun shines and when
the birds sing: help others 10 md the
brightness along the eVer-changing path
Of ''life's highway, and you viii know
one Of the many joys life has in keeping
for US al " WIBIRr.
kozslyn. Va
This life was lent FOR lofty duties. not
for selhshness; not 20 be wiled away IL
aimless dreaming. but 10 improve our
selves, and serve mankind
BESSIE L. Bennett
1914 Eighth street northwest
Life is a sheet Of paper-white. on
which each one OF us may write a word
or two. and then comes night.
ANNIE h LEPLEY.
Sc II street northwest
Life is made up not OF great sacrifices
or duties. but Of little things. in which
smiles and kindness. and small obliga-
ti0ns given habi,ually. are what win and
preserve the heart and secure comfort
EDWARD r. CARR
Apartment sl the Alabama.
God proves us IN this life that He may
more plentifully reward us in the next
Then let us fiji this little interval, this
pause Of life. with all the virtues we can
crowd into H. ". d. CARTER.
United States Patent Ofscc.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Whittiers thoughts. expressed as fol-
lows. Making their lives a prayer" are
sublime. but there is yet more in life 70
those who would secure its true essence.
clean. temperate. moral life is one that
not only enjoys Gods blessings here. but
is rewarded by an eternity of happiness
hereafter So let us live as God would
have Us live and do as Christ would do.
The scriptural Injunction. Love thy
neighbor as thyself. plays a prominent
part in life. BY its observance natures
are Softened. selfishneSs eliminated. and
We are transformed into one vast family.
loved by and under the direction and
g idance Of the Grand Master Of the Uni
verse. Ever bear in mind that
'Tis better TO laugh than be signing.
Though adversely and misfortune bear
us down.
Let each moment be spent In trying
To laugh and all sorrow drown.
" n BLACKBOARD.
St. Johns Ward. Providence Hospital
Life Is not measured in years. but in
deeds and thoughts. Every act of kind
ness. love- faith. and charity; every
thought Of what is beautiful. music art
literature. nature. and, above all. God and
His-hOpeful promises. add TO our breadth
as men and our stature as Christians
In these things We find the only joys of
earth. because they are lasting: their
home. unlike that Of the sensual pleas
ures. is in heaven as well as on earth
Life IS before Us all with its vast possi-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

something wonderful. something sweet.
that is going 20 happen 90 me. some great
blessing that is going 10 come to me.
And when night comes and the gift has
not yet come. I say Tomorrow II will
come, and go 10 sleep as sweetly as my
little one who nestles by me.
FLORENCE W. JONES.
Oregon. III
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

No star Is ever lost We once have seen.
We always may be what We might have
been.
Since good though only thought, has life
ard breath
Gods life. can always be redeemed from
DEATH
And evil in its nature is decay.
And any hour can blot Il all away:
The hopes that lost in some far distance
seem
May De- the truer life. and this the dream.
Nh. s T. TRACY
81 IRsleS;5e Terrace.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Life is a bubble which any breath may
dissolve Wealth or power. a snowflake.
melting momentarily into the treacher-
Gus deep across whose waves We are
foated on 10 our unseen destiny bat 20
have lived so that one less orphan is
called 20 choose between starvation and
infamy: 10 have lived so that some ewes
Of those whom fame shall never know
are frightened and others suffused at the
name OF the beloved one-so that the
few who knew him truly shall recognize
his as a bright warm. cheerful pres
ence, which was here for a season and
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Let's help" Let us. fellow-optimists.
live our lives nObly for God our Father
and humanity. our brothers. II is lives
that speak Enthusiastically. not words It
Is rot easy to mistake the meaning Of a
loving, unselfsh act; and the effect Of a
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Newell Mass

There is only one way Of finding ont
life. only one way Of proving life ans
that is the way your fife EoeS our fn-o
another's life on. If YOU stand bv vou~-
self. n YOU shut the doors and windows OF
your souls. YOU arc not living at all. IN
less some other life touches YOU and YOU
are touching them YOU are not living AZ
an Mrs. F. L. BARRINGER
lgs3 o street
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Everywhere in life the true question
is not what we gain. but what we do
Living for others is our aim We are CO
workers with Cod merry AfEfXs
The Tr-xtun
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

People are glad % your presence IN
proportion as you help them 10 feel shat
life is good thing
Mrs. JAMES 2. villa.
Newell, Msss
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Life is a struggle.
Life is a conflict,
But by the grace Of God
We can make il a victory.
JENNIE l. RANlSDELL.

Strive TO be OF good courage. to be
gentle hearted; these are the true quail
tiles for woman. Troubles. everybody
must expect There is bur one way of
looking az fate-whatever that be. vheth-
OF blessings OF affliCtions-tO behave with
dignity under both. We must not lose
heart or il Will be the worse. both for
ourselves and for those whom we love.
To struggle. and again and again 10 re-
new the COnfiict-this is life's inheritance
Nrs- HORACE II. LOCKWOOD.
81 Randolrh rlace northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Life is beautiful, Behold the birds Of
the air. the lilies in the field. Life is good,
II we only bar our crosses patiently.
making our lives Ike unto Christ, we
shall surely reign with Him in the life
eternal. Let us make life one long. sweet
song. always be bright. cheerful and
laugh-so that others hearing US, must
laugh with US. and be glad and thankful
for life. and want to become members Of
our Optimist Club. MARY l. REED.
1867 Irving street.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
The Washington Herald Optlst Club Buttons in Demand
butSuppIy, Like that of OPTIMISM Is Unlimited

not have 10 wait TIL death or after
ward 10 find The Lost Chord" To have
good digestion, good friends. good books.
good sense. and good deeds is 10 be rich
and. # in addition TO these treasures, we
possess good viii toward the world, we
have the Midas-touch which changes all
things 10 gold. The roses have thorns.
but the thOrns protect the roses: the
storms gather, but the sky-gOd ties them
all with ribbons of rainbow. we must die.
but not until We have lived and even
though il uust end, it's so good to be
alivel
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Let song be in thy heart in the morn
ing, psalm of Thanksgiving in the aft
ernoon, and prayer on thy lips at even
tide. then there viii be little time TO look
on the dark side Of life. aye. thou shalt
see the sun breaking through every
cloud. and thy face will turn toward ii
as the flower turns TO the light.
Miss Jennie v. JEWELL.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Life IS burden; bear IL.
Life is a duty; dare IT,
Life is a thorn-crown; wear II.
Though il break your heart in twain,
Though the burden crush you down,
Close your lipe and hide your pain:
First the cross, and then the crown.
W. 2. WATKINS.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

To be truly happy is a question Of how
We begin. and not Of how we end: OF what
we want. and not OF what we have Life
is only very dun and ill-directed theater
unless we have some interests in the
piece and 10 those who have neither art
nor science the world Is a mere arrange
ment of colors, or a rough footway where
they may very well break their shins-
stevenson KATHRYN 2. PHELPS.
1901 Fifteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Life is too short TO be used
In nursing imaginary wrongs.
The way 20 get the best out Of II.
Is 10 sing the OpuImist songs,
And smile.
ANNA FROW PENNYWITT
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Lies a mere speck upon Infinite space.
An instant OF time in eternity's race.
A thing Of to-day. tomorrow il dies:
II starts with mystery and ends in sur
mise.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

The truth is just rs strong to-day.
And ages cannot snake H.
That come what viii or come what may,
Your life is what you make IT,
Mr. j. ". SAUNDERS.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

/ y = NAI IItdus--hOoerL br0Vll1E-
AIRS G. O. CARR
Apartment 1ll. ths ALABAMA.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Life always was and always VIII be Il
is the vital breath Of the Great Creator.
Death Is but a seeming" We lay aside
the worn or soiled garment OF to-day ard
sleep 10 wake tomorrow ready for the
next stage Of our development Let Us so
live that when the curtain drops behind
MS and We have passed on We may leave
only happy memories with those who
must wait yet a little longer.
u = TsaE
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

The common probieal-yours, mine. every
ones
Is not 10 fancy what were fair IN life.
Provided IL could be, but finding frst
Wnat may be. then find how 10 make
il fair.
Up % our means.-Robert Browning
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

II you wish success in life make perss-
Ferance your bosom friend. experience
your wise counselor. caution your elder
brother. and hope your guardian genius.
ANNE WILSON
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
FINALS IN MEMS
SINGLES TODAY
Garrett and Roberts Win and
viii Fight 1t Out
Today.

As a result of the semi-final matches
in mems singles played yesterday at the
Country club Ned Garrett and f. T. Rob
erts viii meet in the finals Of the Inter
mountain tournament. Garnett won from
Griffin, o., 60. and Roberts won from
NcBroom, G-3, e..
In both matches the winners had the
edge of their opponents all the way, and
both played to form. The final strug-
gle between the two will be a fitting
final and the winner is very much in
doubt. m
Today at p. m. the singles finals will
be played and it LOOKS like toss up
between the two players. 1t will be a
hard fought match and a large gallery
is assured.
Saturday a great card is offered. Miss
Hutchinson meets Miss Williams in the
challenge match in wOmen's singles; Nc
Broom and Garnett meet r. w. Salisbury
and o. ]. Salisbury in the challenge
match for the intermountain title in men s
doubles. and the winner OF the Garnett-
NcBroOm match meets Sam Neel, the
singles champion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
NEW FACTOR IN TENNIS
Gardner and Palmer, Tri-State Win
ners, Expected to Upset Dope
at Next Championship.

Cincinnati, o. Sept. "a new factor
in tie fights for the national double ten
mis- championships in future years has
developed from the tri-state tennis tour
ney, which came to an end here Tuesday,
after Richard H. Palmer of New Jersey
and Carlton r. Gardner of California
had beaten r. A. Holden, jr., and TruX
Emerson for the tri-state mems doubles
championship.
Palmer and Gardner had never met be-
fore this tourney. Holden and Emerson
were expected to win because Of their
usually fine team play, which won them
the championship in the western tourney
at Chicago.
Palmer and Gardner have decided to
make q permanent pairing for the big
eastern Journeys next year in an effort
to make a fight for the national doubles
championship.
Fred Alexander and Harold II. HaCkett
of New York who are permanently
paired, have been able to win the national
doubles title year after year. Mr.. Gard
ner is to leave the Pacific coast and study
art in New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.
English and American Teams Start
Today in Big struggle.

Philadelphia, Sept 9.-The English
American lawn tennis teams, which are
to compete tomorrow in the Davis cup
trial matches at the Germantown Cricket
club, held their trials in final practice
today.
This morning Dixon and Maurice Nc
IOughlin. the California stars. were part
ncrs i'm doubles against J. c. Parker and
w c. Crawley.
This afternoon they were Joined by the
American team, w A Larned. w. J.
CIothi-r. r D. Little and II. II. Hackett,
and several single matches were played.
The International contests will begin to-
rlnrrnNN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
FIGHTS FoR PITTseuRe.

Pittsburg. Sept 9.-The Pittsburg police
department has decided that hereafter
ten-round fights will be permitted in this
city This places PittsbUrg in the front
rank as a fight center. The National
Sporting club has held several important
fights but the limit Of six rounds always
caused a disappointing wind-up. The
police favor sports. and when it became
apparent that boxing followers wanted
longer bouts TO determine the Calibre of
fighters the action was taken.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
KETCHEL TRAINING HARD.
Champion Does Lots of Road Work
and Looks in Shape.

New York, Sept. 9.-Stanley Ketchel is
training hard for his battle in this city
with Sam Langford on Sept. II. Every
day he takes runs of seven and eight
miles on the roads in the vicinity of his
training quarters, and he has used up a
number Of spaTTing partners in his eff
forts to be in condition to whip his dusky
opponent Visitors to his training camp
say that KetChel is in fine fettle, and
look forward to fast battle.
The authorities have given assurances
that the ten-TOund bout will not be con-
sidered as violating the law. and no in
reference is expected by the fight pro-
motors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
AErERNOoN GAMEs.

San Francisco. Sept. 9.-San Francisco
again defeated Los Angeles i'm the after
noon game, taking "a ten-inning contest
by q score of 10 to Q. The game was re-
piete with errors and poor playing gen
rally score r. II. z.
Batteries-Griffin and Berry, IhoTseu
and OreudOrff.
Los Angeles, Sept. 9.-Vernon also won
the afternoon game from Los Angeles.
Brown was hurt while going after foul
ana Hogan took his place. Score;
Oakland --.- -------.s.--s.ss--'s----
Vernon ...- ...-...--.-.... .---.---o . 4
Battaries-Tonnesson and Lewis Willett
and Brown, Hogan.
Sacramento, Sept 9.-POrtland drove
WbeIan out Of the box in the third inn
ing Of the afternoon game and mad an
easv time with Fitzgerald, making to-
tai OF twenty hits. Hardness was bat
ted frequently, but not effectively score
Sacramento ---- ----------------- -----L " Z
Batteries-HaTkness and Fisher Mne-
Ian. FITZGERALD and La LOnge.
Grand ball, Wandamere, Saturday
night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
DOYLE MAKES ANOTHER.

New York, Sept. "a home run by
Doyle, his third in two days, won an
other game for New York from Brooklyn
TODAY Score: r. H. Z.
Brooklyn .. .-..............-.......5 10
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II
Batteries Scanlon, Rucker and Mar
SHALL Vanguard, Crandal and Meyer.
Umpires-Rigler and Kane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Round Three.

They rushed IN CICsa, johnson driving
wicked left to the jaw. whici. he fol-
lowed with a hari clout to the stomach.
Johnson then upucTcut twice with ms
right to the jaw and mouth. AM blood
slurted from Eau{mdn's mouth John
son uIanted an awfI. right wdllop on
ATS bia-Jing face and forced the black
r1nifd 10 stall Johnson .Iunted kaufman
good ralUredly 1ird varied this with two
fearful jolts TO tne jaN. The bell rang
and Al tumbled irJ5 his chair with DlCCd
fi0Wing :n a VCri-5l'le stream from his
yrori1h and nose. 10 was apparent that
Johnson was clearly t.aIfmale master
nnd I'D finish him at such time as he
was ready TO cut loose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
BOSTON SHUT OUT.

Boston. Sept. Philadelphia won the
third game Of the series from Boston to-
dav, 3 to 0. Moore receiving better sup
port than Richie. Score: r, h. +,
Philadelphia o.. ........-.......-...5
Boston o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
Batteries-Moore and Doom; Richie and
Graham. Umpire-Emslie,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Round Two.

Johnson wrestlCd Kaufman against the
roDeS and a moment later drove a straight
LETT TO the face. He followed this with
a left &C the body ANA then quickly
brods ht the same member to the black
smiths jaw. kaufman appeared at sea
and as yet had not been able 20 locate
TIN back's anatomy. They closed in ami
Johnson rocked kauimaus head With
short arm swings that carried mo- steam
behind them Johnson rushed kaufman
into his (Kaufmalsj corner, but inflicted
no damage. Johnson had the better 1l "a
tame round. Johnson smiled and cracked
fntes n The suoctatOrs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
GRAY WEAKENs,

Washington, Sept. 9.-Gray weakened In
the tenth in tOday's game, Boston win
ming, 8 to /. Score: r. II. Z,
Washington .--.---.'--..-.s.. . y
Boston 600. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u
Batteries-Gray and Street. Pape and
DOnOhue
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
TO TRY AGAIN.

New York Sept "A challenge for an
international yacht acc for the America s
cup in August. 1910 is expected to reach
the New York Yacht club next month
from Sir Thomas Upton II viii come
through either the ROYAL Ulster Yacht
club or the Royal irish Yacht club, to
both Of which Sir Thomas belongs.