davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03
MARKET BASKET

The bad weather has reduced the
attendance at the city market of
late, but those who have been there
have found fairly good assert
ment Of vegetables to pick from.
prices are reasonable. There is a
demand for potatoes, cabbage and
vegetables for winter storage, and
prices on these commodities have
advanced but little, although there
is prospect for an early rise in
the market.
Corrected daily.)
Produce-Best eggs, so to 55c
per dozen; bakers eggs, Csc to Acc.
Butter, best creamery grades. 45c;
second grade. 40c; ranch butter,
35c to 40c.
Vegetables Potatoes, 75@S5c
per sack; 10-sack lots. Csc: in
small quantities, lie per pound; cab
bage, turnips, beets. carrots, 1hc
to &c per pound; yellow Danvers
onions, &c per pound, $1.25 to $3.50
per cwt; white onions, &c per
pound. 1928 per cwt; celery, SC
bunch to punches for 25c, or SIPS
dozen; pumpkins, 10c each; toma-
toes, SOC crate.
j Fruits-Italian prune plums.
$3.50 apple box; bananas, 20 to soc
dozen; apples, $3.50 to 1915 per
box; egg plant 10c each, for Csc
Dressed Poultry Broilers and
flyers. 1Sc pound; hens, tic pound.
Live Poultry-Frys, Ice to zoe
pound; hens, 12c to Ice pound.
Observation-Disclosures steak, &c to
Csc pound; sirloin, 1Sc to zoe;
round steak. 15c; chuck stew, 1Oc;
rib roast, 1Sc to 22c; pot roast, 1Oc
to 121ac; boiling beef, &c to SC.
Lamb, shoulder, 15c; chops, soc;
leg, 25c. Mutton, shoulder, Toe;
chops, zoe; leg, 1Sc. Pork, roast,
1Sc to 22c; chops, 22c; sausages,
12Rc to 15c; bacon, zoe to
300; ham, 1Sc to 22c; picnic
hams. 12kc. Veal roast, 15c to
zoe; chops and steaks. zoe to Csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN OR STOMACH GAS

Why not get some now-this
moment, and forever rid yourself
OF Stomach trouble and Indigcs-
ton? A dieted stomach gets the
blues and grumbles. Give it a
good eat, then take Pape'a Diapep-
sin to start the digestive JUICES
working. There will be no dys.
pepsia or belching of Gas or cruc-
tations of undigested food; no feel
ing like a lump of lead in the
stomach or heartburn, sick head
ache or Dizziness. and your food
will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 80
cents for large case at any drug
store here, and will relieve the
most obstinate case of INDIGESTION
and Upset Stomach in five min
utes.
There is nothing else better to
take Gas from Stomach and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03

cleanse the stomach and intes-
tines, and, besides, one single dose
will digest and prepare for assimi-
lation into the blood all your food
the same as a sound, healthy stom-
ach would do 1t.
When Diapepsin works, your
stomach rests-gets itself In or.
der, cleans up--and then you feel
like eating when you come to the
table, and what you eat will do You
good.
Absolute relief from all Stom-
ach Misery is waiting for you as
soon as you decide to take a little
Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that
you want Pape's Diapepsin, be-
cause you want to become thor.
oughly cured this time.
Remember, II your stomach feels
out-of-order and uncomfortable
now you can get relief in five
minutes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03

Rinse the pan in cold water be
fore milk is poured in. 1t will
prevent scorching of the milk
when cooking.
When your tablecloth wears out
the border is usually in pretty
good condition. Cut off along the
inside edge and set two of the
sides together with strip OF
heavy linen insertion, with an edge
of lace to match. This makes a
pretty dresser or sideboard scarf
Ammonia should never be used
III washing white silk blouses. 1t
may, however, be employed as a
means of losening the dirt when
laundering shirts of ecru silk,
borax only being used in the case
of cream or ivory shades or pure
white. The borax should be dis
solved in boiling water, the pro-
portion being half teaspoonful of
bcrax to a pint of water.
In soaking Goldfish. soak it in
salt water instead of fresh, and
the DTluy tdSle Oh Ine llSn VIII ne
entirely destroyed.
All manner of ways have been
suggested for making buttonholes
in thin materials, but perhaps
the best of these is that of work
ing the buttonholes before the
goods is cut. Simple mark the
size needed with a pencil, button
hole the pencil mark and leave a
few threads to cut when done.
To clean knife handles or ivory
of any kind make a paste of whit
ing and lemon juice; with a soft
rag rub this very thoroughly on
the handles; If necessary, let it
remain on for some time, then
rub it off carefully; rinse quickly
in warm water and polish with a
soft cloth.
Carpet sweepers may be cleaned
by using hair brush with wire
bristles, such as may be bought
for 10 cents. The threads and
dust that becomes tangled in the
rollers will yield readily to the
strokes of the brush.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03
THE GREAT GOD TEA.

When Miss Sumner first saw Ar
thur Reginald Butler, of IA Grea,
Hitchborn Street, Pelham Roads
Leeswater, Derwent on Derwent
Nottinghamshire, he was quaffine
his four o'clock tea. And Miss Sum
ner, though she dearly loved heI
Constitution, the battleship Maine
and the Bunker Hill monument, ap-
proved. for somehow Butler was diff
| ferent.
Butler was pleased, too. In fact,
| Miss Sumner was the only thing
in America he had found to ap-
| prove.
Their acquaintance progressed
rapidly--as rapidly as anything
could progress with Butler. Miss
Sumner would explain the American
jokes that so sorely puzzled him /;
whereupon he would laugh so long
| and boisterously that she always
repented. Then, when other topics
failed she talked marmalade and
tea-principally tea.
1t was in the course of an after
noon call at the end of the third
month of their friendship that Bull
| Ter manifested his first symptoms
of common, everyday feelings and
| emotions.
"Er-er-I abhor-that is, y'know,
| 5 never could stand for this-er-
beastly sentimental rot. Could you,
Miss Sumner"
Miss Sumner looked up in sur
prise. Il do not think all sentiment
is rot she replied. rather cOldly.
Butler produced his handkerchief
land rubbed his pink, perspiring
forehead. "Er-er-I didn't mean
just that-just quite that, Miss
Sumner. You see l meant"
Butler stalled hopelessly. per
haps you meant you liked just
enough sentiment, but not too
much, Miss Sumner prompted
softly.
"Right-jolly well right" ex-
ploded Butler, so that Miss Sumner
jumped. "Now there are you and
H."
YES" encouraged Miss Sumner.
81 believe began Butler, and
stalled again.
Yes helped Miss Sumner. e.,
81 think"
Eyes"
! you and II and you-" ram
/ bled Butler, Jolly good fellows
no sentiment robust sentiment.
BY Jove, but it's four o'clock"
Yes, yes, go on, encouraged Miss
Sumner. you and 1"
-Four o'clock-four o'clock" re.
peated Butler, collapsing utterly.
And Miss Sumner, waiting anxious
ly for tangible words of proposal,
was compelled to go for the tea,
while Butler fretted. When she re-
turned, the stuff was piping hot
and savory enough for Moscow or
Canton, Butler slipped eagerly.
Miss Sumner had paid the closest
attention to his eternal disserta-
tons on the green leaf and had
caught his instructions admirably.
Butler slipped again, tugged at his
Lord Dundrearies, screwed his
! monocle farther in, slipped for the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03
TELL NE A "a
NSTORY:N IA
~ cHILDREN,y
~ PLAY TIr1F'
THE APPLE CARNIVAL

Every tree in the orchard was
busy this moonlight night, for al
their apples were putting on theil
reddest cheeks-even the pears
seemed to be wearing a mellower
smile, and the sour, puckery crab
apples had deigned to make them
selves beautiful In their red and
yellow gowns. Why? Because
they were all to attend the grand
apple carnival held every fall when
the apples We're ripe and ready tC
leave the orchard.
They were the queerest looking
little folks you ever saw, with their
big round heads and twiggy bodies
as they hurried tumbling and
humping down from their trees to
be In time for the frolic. Only
those who had sour, cross DISPOSE
tiOns or. were too old to dance
Stayed on The trees.
Mr.. aGte, who lived on the
round tree, invited pretty pink and
white Miss Snow to lead the
grand march with him, whereupon
the dainty lady blushed a deep red
and accepted. 1t was a grand pro
cession that these two led. all the
pretty green and red apples, and
The little russell apples which hook
ed more like Indians in their rud
dy coat of tan. Down through the
orchard they all trooped then
waltzing around each tree they
played "Ring-Around-a.R Rosy" till
they heard Mr.. Gate say the feast
was ready. Some were so hungry
hey couldn't wait to be polite and
walked quietly to the table, but
IAN as fast as they could. And
Puch an amazing feast was never
seen! Dewdrop frappe with roast
fd sunbeams, great plates full oil
delicious pie, and sparkling glass
4. IS of frosty tea. 1t was fit for a
King
Mr.. Gate made a speech, speak
ng of how much everybody had
njoyed the summer in the orchard
md ended by saying how sorry all
Fere TO moVe-Some to Bin street
q the farmers cellar and others
. Barrel avenue in the big city
harket houses.
BY this time it was getting dav.
ght, SO each said "goodby" to his
fiends and ran to lie down under
Is tree to wait until the farmer
anne with his baskets TO gather
hem up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03

Sugar trust heads escape prose.
cution through law of limitations.
Evidently what's needed is less
limitation and more law.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03
DAILY SHORT STORY

| third time, then turned in radiant
delight.
Miss Sumner" he said smoothly
and without hesitation, will you
make my tea forever"
Yes, Arthur Reginald, dear"
Miss Sumner answered quickly, Il
will be your wife, If that is what
you mean"
After that, it was necessary to
bring four more cups for Butler of
Great Hitchborn Street, Pelham
Roads, and the rest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03
STARTS AS PEDDLER
AT 81
War Veteran with No Friends or
Pension Begins Business

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-A. w Aus
tin, aged 81. Is the oldest street
peddler in Chicago in years, but
young in service. He got a license
yesterday to peddle wooden cups.
Il was born in Vermont on May
%, 1915" he said. 81 served in the
Seventy-first New York, Twelfth
New York and Second Vermont
regiments. ] fought at Bull Run,
Harper's Ferry and a number of
other places. l never got a pen
sion from the government, never
asked one and don't want any. |
have no friends or relatives. l
only want chance to work"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03

Newly FURNISHED. Modern
Rates Reasonable
kEAN'S HOTEL AND GAR
220 Bernard Street
invite ell my old friends TO cal
n me In these new uuarsSrs
/. Frank Kean. Prop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03
A Sale for Men

Fleeced Underwear fleece
lined or ribbed, all sizes in shirts and
drawers, special at. =. .48t
Mems Underwear-In a grey random
ribbed with an extra good finish and
weight, all sizes, at. .63c
Mems Sample Underwear-Almost
any kind in fine quality at third
less than regular price.
Hansen's Sample Gloves-Iined and
unlined work gloves of leather and wool,
with or without gauntlets, at an average
Of onethird below regular prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03
OI9TMe wisdom q
CYNTHLAGREY

Rinse the pan in cold water be-
fore milk is poured in. 1t will
prevent scorching of the milk
when cooking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03

Pfeffer kraut Is a most appetiz-
ing dish. Cut a half head of cab
bagc into four pieces, cut two
green peppers into inch strips, and
boil all together with half pound
of bacon one and one-half hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03
Linen Sets

Satin damask cloth, 3
yards long. Also one dozen
napkins, new patterns in
pure linen; all hemstitched;l
and $3.50 value; per
set =. .$0.28
Linen Sets-A special
fancy border, fringed table
cloth and six napkins to
match; $500 value,
for ......... 80. .$1.08
Remnants. of Table Linen
"A good variety in all sorts
of patterns and qualities
at .ONE-THIRD OFF
Fancy Linen Huck Tow
els - Hemstitched; pure
white; 35c value, each .24t
Pillow Shams - Also
scarfs, swiss embroidered,
each -. :. .60f
Barred Swiss Shams and
Scarfs, each Use
Sets of these for 81. 0S
and ........ $40
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-08
THE RICH
OIL STRIKE

NJ. r. Burgess is in the city today
from Mack. His home is near the
newly discovered oil fields and he is
very enthusiastic over the oil pros
poets in that vicinity. He stated that
company known as the Tunnel Oil
company hau tunneled into an oil
spring for the distance of several
hundred feet and had then construct
ed dam at the mouth of the excava-
ton with the result that regular
underground lake had been formed,
with a depth of two or three feet.
Pipes with faucets have been put in
these and the oil is drawn off and
loaded into barrels ready for ship
ment. The quality of the oil is very
superior and is used for lubricating
purposes and is in value worth two
or three times as much per gallon
as the ordinary oil. No refinement
is necessary the only thing which is
done to it is to settle it.
The Tunnel Oil company is owned
chiefly by Vernal residents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-08

1t is reported that George l..
Hodges, well known here and who
was recently, while a candidate on
the republican ticket, so badly de-
feated for attorney general of Colo
rado, is now trying to land federal
| judgeship, probably in one of the ter
ritories Hodges seems determined
to have an office ard If he can't get
| II one way he will another.
On next Monday evening the re-
vival services at the Methodist church
will be brought to II close. Interest
has increased from day to day and
there have been numerous convers-
ions. Last night the congregation
was Il large one. Tonight DR., Essert
will have most timely theme. The
afternoon meetings are being well
attended.
Last night the Masonic Temple
Association of this city elected the
board of directors for the ensuing
ear. Guy V. Sternberg, NJ. w. Blak-
eslCc and Gus A. Olsen were chosen.
The association declared a dividend
of l er cent on all outstanding stock
and 'rdered the same paid. Guy V.
Stoi nberg was elected president and
John II. Fry was elected secretary
for the ensuing year
William II. Quick, superintendent
of the United States Express com
pany, covering the states of Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska and half
dozen others. died this morning at
2:3O O'Clock at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Foster ingalls,, at 9O1
West Fifth street. No man was bet
ter known in the west in railway
circles than Uncle Billy" Quick For
fifty-two years he had been an of
ficial of the United States Express
company, ana at the time of his death
he was the oldest employe in contin-
uous service in the company. He
held the position of superintendent
since 1S64.-Des Moines Capital.
Only once in the past five weeks
has The Daily Sentinel succeeded in
getting a look at a marriage license
issued in the office of the county
clerk. Nearly every day tne cIei, !,
has been asked 'if there were any
marriage licenses issued today and
almost without exception, the answer
has either been an evasion or a di-
rect negative. Yet il is known that
the morning paper has had but little
trouble securing information con-
corning these licenses. In fact 1t is
known that on one occasion within
the past two weeks The Sentinel was
told that there was no licenses issued
that day and within the next ten
minutes the clerk handed out two or
three licenses TO the reporter on the
morning paper, that had been issued
that day. This is just the difference |
politics makes, you see. Two or
three other instances of such i'm |
partiality' are absolutely known to
have occurred within the past month. |
It is great business and only amuses |
The Sentinel as this paper usually |
gives the first stories of the weddings
without the necessity of seeing the
licenses.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-08
WELL KNOWN
LADY DEAD

Messages were received in this city
Yesterday announcing the death OF
Mrs. Sarah }. Parsons, mother OF
Mrs G. w. G. Lyon, wife of the form
,er rector of st. Matthews church in
this city. Mrs. Parsons died ut her
home in Boise, Idaho, after quite
lengthy illness.
The death occurred on "Wednesday
morning, January q.
The deceased was well known IN
Grand Junction having frequently
visited here during the long residence
here of Rev. and Mrs. G. w. G. Lyon
who now reside at Delta, Rev. Lyon
being archdeacon for the diocese OF
western Colorado.
The announcement of the death
will bring much sorrow to many
friends here. Mrs. Parsons was IL
most estimabIe woman.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-08

A bargain, gooo FOUR room house,
well located, two lots. for $500
Ollie K. Bannister, 424 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-08
Auction, Auction, Auction !

On Saturday. January 9, at . p. m.
at the old stand, corner of Fifth and
Colorado This will be a big sale
including iron beds. springs and mat
tresses, two sanitary cots and mat
tresses, rockers of all kinds, dishes.
tables, glassware, silverware. so bed
sheets, 100 towels, bedding of all
kinds. Be at this sale.
j. NJ. GRAHAM.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-08

Van Horns for stationery. 551
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-08
The Fair extends to its hosts of pa

what might well be called great co-opt
best organized on the Western Slope.
, 1909-03-03

by Liyau Il. laOLLE r. d. n.

1T Is d great honom to INC to be allowed
to sivool .c.omt o. tho Danish Norla-Enst
Greenland Expo iitloa before a Society
which nu.ubcrs among its members 50 many
famous explorers. BY u trl4leu death
our Loader, N,uus Erickson, WHO inst con
celycd the plan If ibis expedition, hns boon
prevented from seeing the rea.lz,tlou If his
great idea, as well a- from describing himself
the way in which it was accomplish d.
The object Of the expedition was d OK
pIoro the last Of ia. hitherto u1ezp.9ryd
, 1909-03-03

Mt home they consisted Of yuiuus WOODS,
preserves, cecua, haudiWork in hats, baskets
and some magnificent drawn thread work.
st. Jan has come forward well, ana st.
Thomas is getting in also. We see the
model Of st. Thomas, finished some years
ago by the late Dr.. Taylor and his SON
Clarence, VIII go from here aud We hope
will find a final resting place in one Of the
museums in CopenLageu-HIH Votes, It5.
, 1909-03-03


exceeded by elShty per centArLIoydC'eorSe
admlttede the aoYeInm ut ms IN .scaIcu-ated
because the popularity OF ne act had exceeded
Lne most sangulne expectations. llsh power
y, ne declared, was AorrIIying amt disgrace
AuI ME- bahouf doubted that the poor d
WOuiu deIIauu mus, and The Natlonallsis
pressed lor oeta'Is OF alleged ffaudS. Nj.
Llo!a george urged or ffcdeflck Banbury,
memoeF Ior tne cIVy oI LONDON VINO declar-
eo 1ne machinery oI lhe "ct iai broken
down, 10 be patient 1or SIX weeks "nI he
"oulu 'heH ItaIn lHaV 'He Nh'hc'Hot ol lne
S4chequef VIII mo me money iof a,IeYlNIn8
misery Iroh Ptop'e VINO are Wei aole 70 pay
4 mas peeL 'lscoNeIeo 'D"I lne LIncoIhS
Inn Library mas oeeu "esp'le' OF irreP,,'ce-
able ancient Noi0hies. Inc inner mas oeen
operating Tor 4 year
The waiter jean M@this, who assaulted
president EaIllef's III the Champs LLysees
on Christmas day,hos beeh sentenced TO tour
years imprisonment, ana th"n to I'VE years
expulsion from France.
Inc rope IS conY&eSclnS from a coId.
a ConstahtlnopIe telegram announces That
two Thousand unemployed demonstrated be
tore the sublime Porte, ana refused TO dIs-
perse alter beng nafangued by tine Grand
Flzler' they We're therefore charged Dy cav
airy, and many were injured before order
was fe5tore1:
a Madrid telegram announces Ihat Ar,
Ernest west > case mas commenced. lie lsa
natural son OF the late Lord 9ac@Flle. BY a
dancer, ana clalms that Lord 9achNiue lest-
Imlzed her children but 1t IS alleged her
previous marriage aHnulIed The recognition.
The case IS III the form OF a c1mloaj acton
1or 1ai9'1ylpg the records OF the marriage.
General L1nores has been appointed Span
ish Minister q Wafs Ilce General IrIl4O de
Rivera, resigned.
The Rome correspondent OF the lines
states that supplies contributed tor re
lief OF the sufferers by the earthquake
an Oalabr'a 1903 are stun 4ndlstupuJod ana
sne Cen'L"i Gon;ll9S'on 'nIo95n " ''4HlI"I
se"I 7! "io8ua" ! = t eHl! " -
sanIA,u5 Po"el nl@ 40 3 U.S'' t5i3, ''n Pg i
yen : 'po Pioao"o nc ~ A"i"'
SUFFERING nus o9oI Iol'5'0 r ~ 6iIs ron H
ao5 gS} luntS GIao''SI4 0i. o} VI "y 5 5"; =,
sIuu"i DonoiS h :" '"Po :" :
1pI'u G4 Dr. pot ns S"!9' " 4aa,la495h .tato. ,h.+
~ hos 0t haom n Io9p"'I" j J - n ,nro
AFaOlnon las o'oH 'ol'e"o0N ~ y, GU "PoH
u CAh4 &c " AC9'2'AHS = - OL"A o.
, 1909-03-03

We had the opportunity yesterday Of
seeing some of the exhibits from St. Jan
which are going on to The Aarhus Exhibition
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
NOPUBLIC DRILES -
DURING HOLIDAYS

Announcements has been made AT For
Myer that owing 10 the holidays Their
Win be no public drills in the ridin
nail on Friday, December "a. and FIR
day. December 81. The drills VIII 3
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
ALL RED CROSS RECORDS ARE BROKEN
AND NIGHT CAMP IS NOW ASSURED
Stamp Supply Exhausted at
Several Stands on Tues
day Evening.

Returns from sales OF Red Cross
stamps received this morning at District
headquarters show that all records we're
broken yesterday.
The returns from the sales OF the last
few days have been enough to assure the
erection Of a ni-ht camp at the tubercu-
losis reservation, the cause for which
the District Red Cross chapter is work.
ing
At the city PcStof1ce the sales so far
exceeded expectations that the entire
supply Of 5000 stamps placed on sale
there was cleared ND by 3 o'clock, lesv-
ing tho saleswomen without stamps at
en- hour too late TO obtain another sup
ply.
At Woodward & Lothrop's the phe-
nomensl sale was duplicated. Miss
Mamie Patton Is believed to have set
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Miss Mamie Patton DiSpoSes
of 800 StickerS Within
Half an Hour.

The removal Of the ban Of Great Brit
ain on the stamps is believed to have
been responsible for the sale of several
thousand "stlckers." Many of the pack
ages as well as letters and poStais going
across the sea bear the stamps.
At Bretano's last evening the stamps
were sold out at an early hour. At va
rious other points the supply was eN-
hausted too late TO be replenished.
PrOfiting by this experience the Dis
triCt Red Cross leaders will see to il to-
day that a supply sufficient to meet all
demands is placed on the stands tonight.
This is expected to be one of the big
SeSt shopping nights before Christmas,
and il viii likewise he one of the biggest
Rcd Cross nights. The young women at
the POstOffice and at Kann's will take
M their stations at o'clock and will re-
main until the stores turn out the last
Debated shopper.
Stamps were placed on sale today az
Bolgiano's feed store.