davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-03
AN oBsTRUoTED GRAVE
PosTPoNEs FUNERAL

The burial Of the late william c, Roe
did not take place yesterday afternoon
~ expected, although the funeral ser
viees we're held az the H. Andrew =
Cathedral aud the body taken 70 the
hnuanu cemetery, The posipoAemenl
nas enforced because The graysdisgsJs
encountered huge boulder in thsil
wofhi 10 remove which dynamite viii
hafn 20 he utsd,
Tho iupfIAl services Nsie held "a .
Yanli "a ihe femrifiY, Whefe ihr body
npN llrp awaiting che hral nipmsni
me morning. Hl flrfrn nifl8nk
a lafHr pNmlff Riifpasd the funpfal
SfairfiaY ihp p8lllnHnu Nefi
i'leflm ftufrf ihnust itN4A Nlilian
Alifn, iahp hlrbsiagon. flsFlsp l.epla
ipfnala 4 lpl iisTpld 81 iisApsp sna
lipH Nafllihg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-03
ADVANCE IN CONTRACT
RATE IS CONSIDERED

The Sugar Planters Association is
considering an advance in the contract
rates. This is a matter which has been
under consideration for some time, hut
naturally remained in allegiance during
the strike. The advance in contract
rates would not affect the day laborers
in any way, but is in line with the
policy of the plantations TO encourage
the contract system, which gives the
men considerably better opportunities
for making money than they can have
on daily wage basis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-03
neapeell 70 WllheImlna.

The new Natson liner wilhelmlnl
viii be- launched AZ ReNpori News o.
llasailan Regatta day. September rs
After ihe Tesaiia here there will be I
romhiusd llsalaui and Myrtle elul
dnAfp AZ lhe Moana hotel ana lbl
lauhfhlug ~ ihe ppw fyafi Il 30 b,
reeagnlpi II ihls function Ia = fpeefl
NJ goodwill mace Ny tho master "
sfffmeplei
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-03
CHRONIC DIARRHonA,

Many suffdou from chronic diar
rhooa base oblaiued prompt relief by
lhe use ~ rhamherlan'f rolis Cholera
ana niauhoep hfmedy Fomo " the
Nnrh fafrs NJ illt dlrfasr haYe hfen
permanently cured hy u sfifr other
iffRlmrui eua fklllfl ph}FlglRnf lai
fallod F9f pie ~ heusau. fmiA a
co. agtss ~ ghs nsAsliss lllsaaq.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-03
MRS. KKKAIKUIHAI.A SIMERSoN
DIES AT QUEENS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Margaret Kekaikuihala Sinner
son died at 9 O'Clock last evening at
the Queens Hospital. Mrs. simerson
was twenty.three years old and was n
native of Kawaihae, Hawaii. The
funeral services will be held this after.
noon at three o'clock at the Roman
Catholic Cathedral
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-03
80 sH~ fassol assHpv
TFiEkAPION

~ - #aHf SD Hfn ~ NHf aai 'slaut
- o. Az fnN fEf saa nn|a lasf lfta
80 80 - fsifHYH sHi Hfi' |hfIfss|Nf AZ.
ssHf 49, fstAffa $50 ~ flsHaA4 III aIls.
fiii ieifilaa ~ sflFrtf e h w tAsl q . ifHs
500 Wa iniI si|fsf ~ fialif aaaifIaasiIf
fnagaNf ~ sff 81 sfHI 10 lalf 4HHsnff "A
fH'Hfsl iafH iist4i|iH 50 - n ffIfIt ~ az
9fst ~ fffialll ~ anfNtfI s.l.IlI iIs
el4H fi4eaisffffss atif0trflt Htltlsf
fh'yaifer iNAy ass " W. p iasif
- fsfA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-03
! WONDERFUL pIsoovERY.

Tbs u the age al fsaeA Oh and eIpeImrnt, when
IN a4tuTr. 40 Ia nprak y TznkAckrd by the scien-
nhe ta ths enaaiolt aRd hzpp ness Of man. Silence
has 'Hiesd made giant sudrs daring the past
ssHtusy. ard sHiong the--by no means least I'M
Z a. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-03
THE RAPION.

Ilnn pfrpafafian - uHus a iHi b., one uf the most
ssasine aHd Tliahls fatipt Apdirlnrt cNrf INTRO.
Sascsl, aed liat, ~ psd fstand hvrn usad In the
Lss@iia's izi Hospital, BY keord, Ru,tan, Jnhru,
feipfaa. AZ sIan uvr, thr sell -kanHn 4 haa,ag,
49,, -ld al sd ~ i shi a. a.. ardrd a. auiho.
niisf ~ sash aaAuent iuriud * ihr celeb aird
l-sllf msi 4, tad kout, bY Shnu Z uat snnr time
> nsF un iotai sdYttssi snd that 4 u snuhy the
49, un pl fhiiisl ~ha te4u a. atsh fHufdy ~
~ ~ 90 - dss,lia. ffaaa ths time III Aristotle
Ht.s d. pss'O as.ni a. thf frmusal VI
e,es 4 ,sssss ~ lhs ihs famed ph.iu,a,lrfi,
q nfi b. ~ salr a azfh 4 t''nle hnp,ipl
Al iuid 90 hstT been 4 tCifrud ~ tfanst
49, NJ ~ lssfff fa tslf sin sod b taF b 49, 81
~. 90 sifsi fIs.isnt M tlfriHfn 81 tlfis j,
Al zoe q H en-" tlunfr Il U.af 'nflf nrtaff.
snf . fahff 80 49, faaliI tlHfl i, and ,.frI
q fia ~ tlfi ~ ihsui ftf 40 ~ fstn
~ ~ go 90 a AZ A. irA pfIiI. fhf ftHiHHH ~
nsiifa Hi ah'f 80 does IA al 49, pinh 81
haHii ~ A. lrHtI 81 A. uf . ffsi 4 ~. ~ hHl al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-03
How the Find was Made.

MANILA, July 29.--,Machinery for
the purpose of dredging the depths of
the gold laden streams Of Faracale gold
bearing districts brought forth not
glittering gold but large and valuable
quantities of opium yesterday.
IL Is estimated that the amount of
dope taken from the interior OF the
mining machinery will amount TO at
least -four hundred kilos, and that It's
sale In the Philippine Islands would
have Melted the smugglers close 10 a
hundred thousand pesos,
The large quantity OF morphine and
cocaine taken from the interior OF a
cylinder belonging ia an engine late IN
lhe afternoon viii also add greatly 90
The value NJ the seizures made hy the
Ngllani sleuihs yesterday
TIE seizure Whr made Rt The lnsular
custom house n b. predicted that be-.
fore tho matter 10 closed in tho courts
mat some NefY tiRrllipg disclosures
Nil ~ forthcoming
innf rarifnn tlllars Hnd -four Tan
snare lau % ihr WhfhlnsfY mraun
lHind lp abe great dfpifr fal ihe Phi.
lNHnp euld nriElnF Company ai rsf
scale NFY iWnd M rnhiain NhM b
80 lmntri ~ nrHnY fnnf hundred tllus
nf nwug IhlS marhlnrnf Hfa iufnad
eni iiaia ~ panFi sn9 flels VI lhs
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27
THE WORLDS BEST SELLER.

The worlds best-selling book is the
Bible. The total sales of the works
of all the most popular authors OF
the day would not equal the yearly
sale of the Christian Scriptures.
Each year there are printed II
million Protestant Bibles, Testaments
and portions (such as the Psalms
or the separte gospels) in more than
500 languages and dialects.
OF these Bibles, 10 million are pub
lished by Bible societies. are sold far
below cost and return no financial
profit to anybody. The remaining Z
million are printed commercially, and
yield handsome profit to the pub
fishers.
OF the 10 million Bibles and parts
of Bibles printed and distributed by
charity, almost 2 million are issued
by the American Bible Society. and
over Z million more by similar Or
ganizations in Great Britain-De-
cember's Munsey's. ig
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

What? What's what? That's
what they all say. What do they all
say? That Saul Halyve will lower
the worlds record of 52:12 at the
fair grounds next Monday, 2 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27
HOT WATER BATH FOR FRIED
CAKES.

Let no progressive housewife hesi-
tate to try the hot-water bath for
fried cakes. When cakes are done,
take them from the hot fat and hold
them for moment to drip: then
plunge swiftly into boiling water. so
that the entire cake is instantly sub
merged. The cake viii come out
freed from much of its superfluous
fat, and consequently more light and
spongy. There is no possibility OF
doing harm If the water is kept con-
stantly boiling.
The thickness of the cake of fat on
the water. If allowed to cool. will
convince the most skeptical OF the de-
STABILITY of this hot-water bath, both
from the standpoint OF digestibility
and economy.-Maude e. S. Hymers.
Oakland Co., Mich,
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27
FOR ESSAYS ON FATHER. .
Samuel Francis WooIard to Inauau-
rate "a Unique Prize Contest
for Writers.

One of the most interesting efforts
in literary work has just been started
by Samuel Francis Woolard of Wich-
ita. Kansas. He is going to get W a
collection OF handsome things about
Father The belated recognition
of the work of really important man
around the house is being given
boom by the generous way in which
Mr.. Woolard offers to pay people for
saying the best they can say for
Father. He offers prizes as follows:
For the best sentiment. either in
verse. limited to forty lines, or prose,
limited to four hundred words, Mr..
Woolard Is going to give one hundred
dollars in each case Second, fifty
dollars; third. twenty-five dollars;
fourth, fifteen dollars; fifth, ten dol
lars. making in all four hundred dol
lars, and two dollars for each of both
classes submitted which he chooses
to use in his compilation All to be
original and never before published,
and to become his sole ownership.
II Is believed that the several hun
dred dollars thus offered will bring
many rich contributions upon the
subject. Mr. Woolard says that but
little of actual merit has been written
upon this subject and as It is worthy
of the most affectionate consideration
the new book will surely be a beauti-
full offering. Ut will be worthy to
go in the class of the other beautiful
books published by him, viz. Good
Fellowship. The Beauties of Friend
ship. All That's Lovely. Pictures of
Memory and Glorious Mother.) The
contest Mr.. Woolard has started will
be confined to English composition
and will close MAY l, 1910
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27
CLAIMS
HARRY TREAGUE

Harry Treaguc, for many years
and until within the past few
months, resident of Grand
junction, widely known here.
died this morning in Trinidad
after an illness of about two
weeks. Ii Is not known from
what malady he suffered but il
is reported that he suffered from
pneumonia. The announcement
of the untimely death was re-
ceiyed here this afternoon in a
message 10 James x. Lancaster
from Il. II. Skeggs, formerly "a
well known resident of the city
but now residing in Omaha.
The announcement of Harry Treag-
ue's death will come as a great shock
to many warm friends in this city.
The deceased was about 81 years
of age. He was in the railway serv-
ice for number of years. making his
headquarters in this city. Later he
was engaged in business here and for
period, still later, was manager of
the Novelty theatre when that house
first opened. Several months ago he
and his family removed to Denver and
later went to Trinidad where Mr.
Treague's relatives resided for a visit
and while there he took i'll. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife and one
child, pretty little girl of about six
years. Mrs. Treague was a member
of a family that long resided in this
city. She is a sister of Mrs. r. II.
Skeggs.
The deceased was a man of excel
lent character, genial in manner and
warm hearted and he had great host
of friends wherever known.
The funeral arrangements are not
known.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27
DO YOU KNOW THIS NAN,

The following is taken from the
last issue of the War Cry, the great
periodical of the Salvation Army and
was found in the 1--WE Miss You
column.
COOK, c. FRANCIS.-Age 70;
brown hair; blue eyes Qeft one
twitchy); light complexion. Left his
home in Las Animas, Colo. four years
ago. He was heard from two years
ago, his address then being Grand
Junction, Colo. May be in Topeka.
Kan. or Seattle, Wash. Mother in
uuires.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

l will give my recipe for making
pumpkin pie-one that is reliable
and very simple: l pint of cooked
pumpkin; l egg; l teacup Of sugar /;
teaspoonful of ginger; " tea
spoonful OF salt; 1 teaspoonful OF
nutmeg. and 2 tablespoons of flour.
Beat all this through the prepared
pumpkin. Lastly add 1 quart of rich
milk The flour takes the place of
more eggs, and besides gives the pie
a smoother and better substance
Mrs. j. w. Griffith, Belington. w. Va.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27
Cut Prices

on our Ribbon. Beautiful
Flowered and Morie Ribbon,
worth double the money, going
at l2Rc and 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27
Majestic Program.

l. Illustrated song: when Eyes
Like Yours"
2. Ingomar. the Barbarian.
3. Sketch-'My Miliners' Bill"
T. Romance in the Andes. Beau
tifully colored and cleverly portrays
life in South America.
8. The Bogus Heir. Exceptionally
funny.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

In spite Of the snow and rain a
great many country people came to
the city this afternoon and trading
has been brisk.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

DR.. Howard. graduate veterinary
surgeon and dentist, is permanently
located at sos Ute. next to Free cor
raj. Calls answered promptly day
or night. Phone Junction 671.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27
Crystal Program.

z /. A Bridegroom's Misfortune.
.. Song: "My Dream of the
U. S. A"
3. Returning.
4. THE Sun Shines On No Sweet
er Girl Than You"
g. Roman Play.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

The Blackstone Jewelry company
should clean your watch at least once
a year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

Next Monday. the 29th-Marathon
race at fair grounds, pm. Saul
Halyve's last amateur race. Saul
runs to lower the worlds record of
52;12.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

Piano moving is speciality with
Barton e Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27

Stim's chill has reputation back
of ii. Sold by the bowl or for Use
in the home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-27
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY.
Physicians and Surgeons.

!. Az medicines furnished from ,
: our own Iaboratur, and put up ,
. by ourselves. thus avoiding
. MISTAKES
: Oihees. $40 Capitol block, .
: Main street.
> DR.. Eldridge's residence, No. .
: 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone .
. No. lot Junction.
DR.. Gray's residence. 116 8. .
> seventh st. Phone Junction .
i. 32l.
; once phone. No. ls5 Jnec- .
tion.
; Once hours from $3.50 to II ,
AM: from l to 8 p.m.; from .
to 3 pm. and from ! TO 4 ,
; pm. SundayA
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-31

iuuSeu W uuNt hc Uuo W Itc HtSuVo
carriage, closed dsytum."
carriage, call that night to take him
to see the president, for he was told
the president sent the carriage for him.
When he got out he was at the insane
asylum, an can tell you he was bum
died into a padded cell in Jig time,
where he stayed for three days. He
thinks he's member Of congress- I
told the two huskies that handled him
an gave 'em each twenty case note.
The doctor that signed the necessary
papers got considerable MORE"
Stevens gasp Of amazement caused
the narrator genuine enjoyment.
81 know Of certain senator who
was drunk an laid away in Turkish
bath when the roll was called on cer-
body's," laughed the lobbyist to the
Mississippian.
But in his case," said Stevens, 1--WE
must be very careful. Possibly some
of your methods In handling the men
you go after
"Say," interposed Steinert, you
know / don't do all pursuin', all the
goin' after, any more than others In
my business. Why, senator, some Of
these congressman worry the life out
of us folks that sprinkle the sugar
They accuse us of not lettin' 'em In
on things when they haven't been fed
In some time. They come down the
trail like greyhounds coursin' coy
ote"
The speaker raused and glanced
across at Peabody, who, however, was
too busily engaged in writing In a
memorandum book to notice him.
"Why, Senator Stevens" went on
the lobbyist. "only today down east
member held me up to tell me that he
was strong for that proposition to
give the A X. and l.. railroad grants
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-31

never attended single dinner, recep-
tion or musicale she had given, all of
which was part Of the policy they
had mutually agreed on to deaden any
suspicion that might some time arise
as to her relation to the Standard
Steel company. 1t was well known
that Peabody had been put into the
senate by Standard Steel to look after
it's interests.
He had found Mrs. Spangler chiefly
valuable thus far as source Of infor-
nation regarding the members of con-
gress, which she obtained largely from
their families. He was thus able to
gain an idea of their associations,
their particular interests and their as
pirations In coming to congress, which
proved of much use to him in forming
and promoting acquaintances, all for
the glory of Standard Steel.
Senator Holcomb OF Missouri told
Mrs. Spanger at an afternoon tea con-
fidentially that he was going to vote
against the ship subsidy bill. Senator
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-31

mad spent in Washington. OF medium
height. sallow complexion, dark hair
and dark eyes, his broad shoulders fill
ed the doorway as he entered. An lily
kept mustache almost hid thin lip
ped, forceful mouth. almost rs forceful
as some of the language he used. His
eyes darted first to Peabody and then
to Stevens, waiting for either Of them
to open the conversation.
The highest class lobbyists, those
who "swing" the "biggest deals" con-
Germ themselves only with men who
can "handle" or who control lawmak-
ers. They get regular reports and out.
line the campaign, Like crafty spiders
they hide in the center of great web,
web Of bribery, threat, cajOlery and
intrigue, intent on every victim that Is
lured into the glistening meshes.
Only the small fry mingle freely with
the legislators In the open, In the ho-
tells and cafes and in the capitol corri-
dors.
Jake Steinert did not belong in either
Of these classes; he ranked somewhere
between the biggest and the smallest.
He coupled colossal boldness with the
most expert knowledge Of all the intri.
cate workings of the congressional
mechanism. Given money to spend
among members to secure the defeat of
a bill, he would frequently put most Of
the money in his own pocket and for
comparatively small sum defeat 1t
by influencing the employees through
whose hands 1t must pass.
''Sit down, Jake. Something to
drink?" asked Peabody, reaching for a
,decanter.
"NO," grunted the lobbyist; don't
drink durin' business hours; only durin'
the day."
swell, jake" said the Pennsylvania
'you probably know something of
what's going on in the naval affairs
committee"
"You mean the biggest job of the
session.
"Yes."
"sure thing, senator. It's the work
Of an artist"
"The boss of the senate' smiled
grimly.
snow, suppose committeeman
named LangdOn absolutely refused to
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-31

near a window. She had two tele-
phones, one in the lower hall andtone
In her boudoir-to save walking down
stairs unnecessarily, she explained TO
her woman friends. But the number
Of this upstairs telephone was not In
the public book. 1t had private
number, known to but two people ex-
cept herself,
Taking down the receiver, she asked
In low voice, Hello, who is it?"
"Mr. Wall"
1t was the name Senator Peabody
used In telephone conversation with
her.
"Yes. congressman" she responded.
She always said Eyes. congress-
man." in replying to "Mr. WALL" a
prearranged manner Of indicating that
he was talking to the desired person.
II will need your services tomor-
row." Senator Peabody said. ION a
very important matter, | am afraid.
Decline any engagements and hold
yourself in readiness"
| "Yes"
81 may send my friend s. to explain
things at 1890 In the morning. IL he
does not arrive at that time. telephone
me at 1895 sharp. You know where.
Underestimate ] have put off going to
Philadelphia tonight"
! "Yes."
"That is all; goOdby."
Something very important" she
murmured nervOusly as she turned
from the Desk,
u don't like his tone OF voice, sounds
strained and Notwithstanding un-
usual for the cold, flinty gentleman
from Pennsylvania. And his friend
g. of course, means Stevens! Great
heavens, then Stevens must now have
knowledge Of my-my-business"
She Gained herself and Strengthened
dainty, slender finger against her
cheek.
'It must be something about that
naval base bill, I'm sure. That's been
worrying Peabody all session." she
mused as she pressed button to sum-
mon her maid.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-31

uattereu nerSelI Oh guessing
correctly as to Senator Pea
i body's uneasiness had she
heard and seen all that had taken
place in his apartment at the Louis
Napoleon hotel. where he had hurried
ly taken Senator Stevens on leaving
the Langdon house.
Not only would the two senators
lose their immense profits on the Alta
coola transaction If Langdon persisted
In his opposition, but they would lose
as well the thousands of dollars spent
by their agents in purchasing options
on hundreds Of acres and, where they
could not get options, the land itself.
This land would be on their hands, un-
salable, If the base went somewhere
else. Moreover, they feared that Lang
don's revolt would bring unpleasant
newspaper publicity to their opera
tions.
There's only one course TO pursue,
Stevens" snapped Peabody as they
took off their overcoats. "That Is to
be prepared as best we can for the
very worst and meet 1t in some way
yet to be determined. But first we
must try to figure out what Langdon
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-31
Life 100000 Years AGO.

Scientists have found in a cave in
switzerland bones of men, who lived
100000 years ago, when life was in
constant danger from wild beasts.
Today the danger, as shown by A. W
Brown of Alexander, Me-, is largely
from deadly disease. "H 1t had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery,
which cured me, l could not have
lived,' he writes, suffering as |
did from severe lung trouble and
stubborn cough" To cure Sore Lungs
Colds, obstinate Coughs, and prevent
Pneumonia, it's the best medicine on
earth. soc and $1.O0. Guaranteed
by Burnaugh & Mayfield. Trial bot
tie free.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-31
Professional Diecto,y of UaHo1Oa County
Hoqs Hit tliqh Point.

New record prices were reached
in the hog market at Portland dur
Ing the past week. Last Thursday
hogs advanced to So per 100 pounds,
this being the highest value ever re-
corded within the memory of the
trade. A shipment of n hogs from
the Willamette Valley received this
attractive figure. The hogs averaged
lS4 pounds each and brought the un-
usual price of better than $16.55
each
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-31

80 49, " lnuIanh, remark
ug.e1ev oi,,. en- s''' '''p sun ed to Mrs. Span
gler at recep-
ton that she was $50 glad Jimmie is
going to do something for us women at
last. He says we ought to get silk gowns
ever so much cheaper next year."
Jimmie Windsor was q member Of the
house committee ON ways and means
and was busily engaged In the matter
of tariff revision. When President
Anders Of the Federal Silk company
heard from Senator Peabody that
Windsor favored lowering the tariff on
silk way was found to convince the
congressman that the American silk in
dustry was weakling and many In
yestors would suffer IL the foreign
goods should be admitted any cheaper
than at present.
President Anders would be willing
to do Senator Peabody favor some
day.
Sometimes Cora Spangler shuddered
at the thought of what would become
of her if she should make some slip,
some fatal error, and be discovered to
her friends as betrayer of condolences
for money. A secret agent Of Stand.
ard Steel! What newspaper story
she would make-"Society Favorite a
Paid Spy" "Woman Lobbyist Fless
Capital The sensational headlines
fitted through her mind. Then she
would grit her teeth and dig her finger
nails into her palms. She had to have
money to carry on the life she loved SO
well. She must continue as she had
begun. After all, she reasoned, moth
Ing definite could ever be proved re-
garding the past. Let the future care
for itself. She might marry again and
free herself from this mode of life.
who knows?
SO reasoned Cora Spangler for the
hundredth time during the last two
years as she sat in her boudoir at her
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-31

Peabody was in
formed Of this
two hours later
by a note writ
ten in C ip h e r.
When the vote
was called two
days later Sena-
tor HoicOmb vot-
ed for the bill.
Standard 8 t Q e !
supplies steel for
ocean liners, and
t b e ir building
must be encour-
aged.
Mrs. Windsor,
wife Of Congress.
man Windsor Of