davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1909-09-03
KILLED BY FALL FROM CHAIR
8teepIe Jack Who Had Worked for
Years at Dizzy Heights.

T. New. York, Aug. 30-Belden Wood
ring, the steeple jack who rigged the
flagpole on the Singer building and
who had spent most of his life work
ing at dizzy heights, fractured his
skull when he fell the two feet from q
chair to the floor and died sopR after.
wards. Woodring was leaning back
in the chair when it toppled over with
him. h.@ ~ #
Little Falls herald., 1909-09-03
Pantzke Bros.
to sell your farm produce
We will pay CASH

Best syrup, per gal .40c
Best molasses, per gal. 80, SOC
Best brown vinegar, per gal. ..25c
Best white vinegar, per gal. .20c
Bluing, per bottle ........ :. .10c
Soap, 6 and 8 bars ....."... .25c
Coffee, per lb Is, 18, 2o,25,35, 4oc
Tea dust, per package. .15c, 20c
Japan tea, lb.. .:25-40- 500
Tea Nibs, per lb.. .............. .35c
Yeast cakes sc pkg, 3 for. .10c
Starch, per lb. -. SC
Pruns, lb.. ......5, 10, 15c, 2oc
Raisins, a lb..............,. :. 10c
ECurrants, a lb.. .1Oc
Rice, a lb. :. SC and 10c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

other men shall one day pick. Our
men-children finish their lovely
toys and set them on the shelf, but
our work is too great that we
should ever finish it; it is so great
that it must needs be made of many
tiny matters, done, now and again,
like the growing rains and shelter
ing SHOWS
Are you contented to work that
way now, after your years of free
dom and fame?"
Eyes. More contented than | ever
was in my life before, and ] was
making more money than most
men. But I've found that no
woman can be happy until she is
married and has as many children
as God will send her."
You think, then, that a man
ought to be master in his home?"
Indeed ! do. But | think he
ought to pay his wife salary
There ought to be law making
husbands do that. If girls had the
choice between being a stenograph-
or at SIS a week and raising good
children for a good husband at 81
week they would choose the lat,
ter task Immediately
= but are good husbands to be
ffound?'
Maybe they are not plentiful
now. | don't know about that. But
u DO know that If all the women in
= America today were to begin haV-
aing babies and making the boy
babies good men and the girEbabies
sgood women it would not be many
generations before this would be a
3blissful, happy country
3 do you think women ought not
to work at all outside of the
home?"
Indeed, they ought not. And
swomen are finding it out, too. This
ssuffragets movement, while it is ali
wrong. shows that women are real
sizing The mistake they have made
by entering. mems field.
4 Were going to circle back pref
.ty soon, l think to the old fashion
fed ideas of motherhood and wom-
anhood. Vassar girls are going to
study how to be good mothers and
good housewives. This country
will be spotted with schools that
will teach women how to run their
, homes. We've found out that Greek
and Latin doesn't help us a bit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17
GOES TO LAND OF
CELESTIALS TO MARRY
Ohio Girls Sweetheart is in the
Orient, Where Business Pre-
vents His Coming Home.

BELLEFONTAlNE, Ohio, Dec.
17.-Miss Clara Beck of Mansfield
is by this time well on her 10000
mile journey to meet and marry
Ernest Keller. formerly chief clerk
of the Big Four railwpay, with
headquarters here.
II am going to Mr.. Keppler be-
cause he couldn't come to me, and
we just had to be with each other"
said Miss Beck before leaving
Mansfield
Keppler is the representative of
an American exporting house in
Manila. He will meet Miss Beck
at Hongkong, China, and they will
be married at Canton and then
make their home in Manila.
Friends of Miss Beck have made
novel plans to keep her from being
lonesome during her long journey.
They have sent her two trunkfuls
Of wedding presents. Each present
is wrapped in package labeled
with the date on which she may
open 1t. The labels permit her to
open two packages each day of the
journey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

For a woman to know a good
beefsteak when she sees it or to
know what to do for baby's cold
is a million times better than to
know how to write the best book
ever written.
Many of these women we call
suffragets wouldn't know how to
keep their own homes clean, if
their servants We're all to quit at
once. and isn't it amusing to hear
them talk about cleaning the
cities? They don't know how to
take care of their own babies, yet
they talk of how the ballot for
women will make children happier
i've had some children and
want some more. But while I've
been busy with them I've been
learning great lesson, and all the
rest of my life I'm going to use
whatever talent | ever had in writ
ing to women to tell them to stick
to their homes and their babies
twins, if possible
Make good men, ought to be
our motto. AS soon as we women
do that most of the problems of
mankind will fade out--the saloon
problem, the divorce problem, all of
them.
1T is not out of the brain of
man or woman, but out of the
breast of woman that the redemp-
ton of the world will come"
Did you realize all this when
your career was at it's height?"
mo, of course not. | could not
understand what God intended
women for until | was married."
Mrs. Bacon has three children-a
girl of 5, another of 3 and a boy
months old
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17
RPZkXSsP[lANERSG|

pany have been in America three
seasons and their comedy aero
baltic work has placed them in a
class by themselves.
Observation-Disclosures even
ing will witness the last perform
ance of one of the best shows the
Washington has offered in many
weeks. The comedy on the bill is
good, the musical numbers and
sketch clever, and the acrobatic
number is excellent. 1t will be some
time before another such a novel
sensation as that offered by the
Joe Boganny Troupe of Lunatic
Bakers will be seen here. The act
all the way through is a sensation
and one that is decidedly unique.
PANTAGES.-A show at the
Pantages that is exceedingly good
from start to lnish is composed Of
the following artists: Payne. & Lee,
in their novelty act introducing
Miss Virginia Lee as The Dancing
Billiken"; VIM. D. ellison singing
kiss Me-; MacLean & Bryant in
the farce playlet, "Ootsey"; Pear,
son & Garfield, comedy and sing
ing; Wills & Hassan, Americas
foremost equilibrists, and Grace.
"The Diving Myrma."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17
ABOUT SING SING PRISON,
BY ONE WHO KNOWS

For one week, commencing Fri
day, Dec. II, at the Dreamland
theater, Edward Holland will pre-
sent Behind the Bars in Sing
Sing" complete exposition Of
prison life, showing how POO of
the most desperate criminals in
America are kept in subjugation
and confinement. with many no
torious crooks of New York and
other cities.
Mr.. Holland was formerly record
clerk and identification officer at
the famous prison, and was one of
the three who overpowered
"Scotty" Morgan, the bank robber
who, after killing his keeper at
tempted to escape.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

ORPHEUM.-There will be two
distinct feature acts on the COM
ing weeks bill at the Orpheum,
neither being placed over the 9th
er by the booking agency. They
will be julius Steger and his COM
pany in the musical offering en-
titled The Fifth Commandment"
and the Will Y. Painter company
of acropantomimic artists. Both
acts have received the highest
praises. Mr. Steger is famous
baritone and his offering contains
o strong dramatic foundation capa-
bly, worked out. The Panther COM
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17
SPONGE SEWED
FINALLY FATAL

q MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. =
= 16.-Mrs. John II. Fertig died Z
= yesterday after suffering for =
. four years with a surgeons =
= sponge sewed up in her body. =
. Four years ago she was OPP .
= Grated on for tumor, and the =
. sponge was left in. Another =
. operation failed to find it, but, =
. a year later, portions of the =
. sponge worked out through =
. her side. A third operation =
. disclosed the sponge imbedded =
= in the abdomen. This opera =
q ton was fatal. =
q Q Q q q q . q . e q q q q . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17
MORE BABIES, NOT MORE BALLOTS
Continued
Message to Women From Famous Authoress
Pleading for More Babies in America
Continued from page u
BY JOSEPHINE DODGE CA3i<A
Written EsneciaIIu for This fLeM

written Especially for This NeWspaper)
What women want is babies; not more ballots
suffraget is misguided will not make
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17
GEORGE BARR CONS
"BEVERLW

In the realm of romantic drama
this season there is no production
more elaborate and picturesque
than that of Beverly which will
be seen here next week.
The scenes of George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's court romance as dra-
matized by Robert M. Baker, all
transpire within or in the neighbor-
hood of the mythical kingdom of
Graustark at time when that
country is on the verg of war with
IA neighboring principality.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17
"FATHER AND THE BOYS"
TONIGHT

w. II. Crane comes to the Audi
forum tonight to present Father
and the Boys" a play which has
been a tremendous success for
both him and its author, George
AIDE, who perpetrated the clever
Fables in Slang but who now
adays, in the greater glory of be.
ing real playwright, has no more
time for such trifling efforts. The
piece being by Mr.. AIDE, it is, of
course, a comedy. That is said to
have been uproariously demon
strated wherever the piece has
been seen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

this country better; it is evil
to preach that a girl ought
to seek a career. Her duty
and she will never be
happy until she is following
its to make as many good
men and women as she can.
Her good men will make the
world better and more
habitable, and her good
women will make more good
men and more good women.
Women hold the welfare of
this nation, of this very
world, in their hands. They
are making the men who
make the laws; they have no
time nor talent to make
the laws themselves. If a
woman can bear great chill
dren she can do no other
great work. else she would
be as God Almighty, who has
made both the poet and the
poem, the painter and the
picture. For He made it be-
fore the painter could see
it. To all women l say:
Let the men make the laws;
do YOU make the men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17
. . . q = q . . . q 8 q . q .
. COMING ATTRACTIONS AT
. AUDITORIUM THEATER

. Thursday, Friday and Sa-
. turday matinee, Dec. %, ~
= 25-Max Figman as "Mary
. James Pa"
= Dec. 26, q and 2e-George
= M. Conan in 1.-THE Yankee
= Prince"
= Dec. 20, 80, 81 and Jan. 1
. and 2-"The Soul Kiss"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17


This mans love letter.
Il love you because think thoughts
understand
together hand in hand"
he really
m
heart have done explain
lie and to think.
your eyes, for sha understand YOU"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

Men! Don't look at Suits, Inc,
clothing ad on page unless you
want to save money on highly
tailored suits and overcoats.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

Dresden Rubbon with
satin border, is 4 inches
wide and very pretty. To-
morrow, a yard. .15c
FIRST FLOOR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

Select gift patterns for chill
drens dresses from this lot of
short pieces and remnants. There
is variety of weaves represent
ed and values to 75c. Tomorrow,
a yard ................ $50
BARGAIN LANE.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21
THE MARKET ST|FFENED
 BY RISE IN READING
Its Sustaining Influence Communicated to Other Stocks.

New York, April 2O.-The strength of Reading was the principal sustaining influence of the stock market With out that. prices apparently would have sagged. as sales to take profits were the order of the day in majority of the list The special strength of Read ing was the outgrowth partly of the persistent rise in the price of the Cen tral Railroad of New Jersey, of which Reading is large holder. This strength was transferred today to Bal timore and ohio, because that com pany shares with the Lake Shore the control of Reading itself. While the demand in the general list failed to respond, there was hesitation about selling The securities markets every where seemed to regard the march of events in Turkey with continued tran quility. Bonds firm; total sales, s. 4S4,O00. T.. s. bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21
THE SLUMP CONTINUES.

Chicago, April 20.-Almost complete demoralization prevailed in the wheat pit for brief period late in the ses- sion, and only the most determined support by the bull leaders saved the market from utter rout. Immense quantities of wheat were dumped into the pit during the day. and the strength of the bulls was taxed to the utmost to prevent a recurrence of the sensa
 tiOnal slump in the earlier session. At it was. the price declined in the first half-hOur from IS to 2G2h from yes
 terday's close on general selling. but quickly recovered most of the loss on buying by shorts The market opened weak, with prices off T. to 1G1B compared with yesterdays close. July showing the greatest loss. Initial quo tations in this option were 115H to 115&. Before the end of the first half
 hour. the price had declined another cent on selling. The market then ral- lied on covering by shorts, and for a time held comparatively steady. In the final hour. however. the market again slipped from the control of the bulls. and prices tumbled from 21s to IS from the high point of the day. and from 3% to compared with yester- days high marks. The bottom for July was reached at 112A May sold off to 122k. and September at 114% The close was weak, with July at 112%s. May closed at 12412: September. 105k
 The corn market held up remarkably well, considering the severe slump in
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT Of THE GRAND ARMY
Election of Officers Followed by
 Camp Fire.

The annual encampment of the G. A. R. department of ATIzuIi1, con vened yesterday morning in Veterans h:,il. with Department Commander A. l. Eu-an of Prescott in the chair. Notwithstanding tim. is fast making iproacs on the amhereh;o of this patriotic organization. there was a sod attendance Of delegates.
 New Officers were eiectcd at the forenoon sescion and Ins,a!le1 in the afternoon. This W Is followed by a campe fire under the auspices "f Ike Womars Relief Co.ps. The newly elected officers arc as follows:
 Department commander, D. P. Kyle. Cf Phoenix; senior viol commander. Chaplain Winfield Scott of Phoenix: jd..ior vice commander. General F. :. Godfrey of Tucson: medical examiner, Dr. ]. K Day of Prescott: chaplain. Dr. I: H. Wilkinson of Phoenix: as si-tar' adjutant general in charge of the department. 6 I. SIo,."pl If r....triX.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21

wheat. At the close prices were IS lower to SG1a higher compared with yesterdays final quotations. May sold between 7Ob and 71A, and closed at 7OS4.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21
METALS.

New York. April 20.-The London tin market was higher today. with spot quoted at f134 5s.; future. z 135 IS. Sd. Locally the market was firm and high CT. Spot quoted s29.5OGs29.75. Cop per was unchanged in London. Spot quoted e57 5s. and futures, e5S. Lo- cally it was dull and unchanged Lake quoted S12S71s GS13; electrolytic. $1z.5OGsI2.6213; casting s12.371ad S125O. Lead was unchanged at s13 3s Sd. in London. The local market was firm at s42O@s425. Spelter was unchanged at e21 12s. 6d. in London. The local market was firm at S5.02h@ s5.O7h.
 Silver, 511a; Mexican dollars, A.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21
THE PALACE
Saloon, Pool and Billiards.

Budweiser on draught old Crow. Mayfielo and Guckenheimer Rye Whistles are sold over the har
 JOHN ?. BoDET, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21

Office Chief Quartermaster. Denver. Colo, April 20. 19O9.-Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received here and at office of the Quartermaster at each post below named, until II a. 'n., May 20. 1909, for furnishing Corn. Oats. Bran. Hay and Straw or bedding Hay. required during the months of August and Whipple Barracks, Arizona; Fort Logan and Denver Colorado; Fort Bayard and Fort Wingate, New Mex ico; and Fort Douglas and Fort Du- chesne, Utah. Information furnished on application here or at offices of re- spective post quartermasters. J. w. POPE, Chief Q. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21

This + to certify that I have with drawn all my property from the mar ket for the present. Hans Herlick.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. April 20.-Cattle- 2,500; market steady. Reeves. s4.75G g.; Texas steers, s4.506s5.75; weste- ern. s4.4O@s4.70; cows and heifers, $2 G s6:. calves. s5@s7.
 Sheep-Receipts, 15,0O0; market weak; sS.65ds6.40. Western, s3.65@ s615; yearlings s6.15@7.25. Lambs Native, s5.5O@sS.15; western, $5.5O@ sS15.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21
BRITISH NAVAL SCARE.
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford Not
 Trying to Avert It.

London, April 20.-"If the country knew the truth regarding the present condition of the navy there would be panic" is the striking sentence in letter from Admiral Lord Charles Beresford. read at a meeting of the navy league, held at Bournemouth last night. .sr Rfl
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21
HE FAILED HIMSELF
 ID DODGE JUSTICE
A Fernie Editor Who Had Told His
 Readers How it Was Done.

Vancouver. April 2O.-Editor Stln- ley. of the Fernie Ledger, who plb- lished a story to the effect that all a man needed to do in British CoNunbia to dodge justice was to belong to the lodge and stand on the right side of the political fence, was officially dis ciplined today by the court of ip- peals sitting in Vancouver.
 He made a humble apology and the court sentenced him to pay S100 or spend an indefinite period in jail. Stanley paid the fine and will make personal and public apologies.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21
A VOCAL RECITAL BY
 HARRY WELLS PUPILS
Marked Improvement Shown in Work
 of Most of the Students.

A very entertaining song recital was given at the Knights of Pythias hall last night by the pupils of Harry Well. It was well attended, there being about 150 present.
 While all of MT. Wells pupils showed marked improvement over previous efforts there were several whose selections were rendered in a manner considerably above the average and who give great promise of sue cessful careers on the concert stage. Miss Dixie F.. Wadlington's singing of the Goodbye" song from Tosti and Earl Hills dramatic rendering "Nita Gitana" of DeKoven are es- pecially worthy of mention. The voices ranged from the basso pro- fundo of Dr. W. s. Lowe to the dra- matic soprano of Miss Genevieve Murphy.
 I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby. Clay Slumber Song Newcombe
 MT. Reginald Stroud Waiting ..................H Willard Greeting Hawley
 Miss Genevieve Murphy l Nita Gltana -.-.............De .Dehoven Nagabond Molloy
 MT. Earl Chappell Goodbye ............--...-. Tosti Moons Secret. Van der Berg
 Miss Dixie Elaine Washington Piano-MuZurca (new) ... .Drangosch
 Miss Irene Johnston
 Pupil of Mrs. w. E. Defty) O Come With Me in the Summer Night Van der Stucken Love Is a Bubble. e.... .Allitson
 MT. l.. N. Rickerson Ever a Song Somewhere (Cycle MOouS) ....- ...-... ...'... ASIlloiu Yesterday and Today Spross
 Miss Anna Monihan Will O the WIsp.. Cherry O Dry Those Tears. Del Riego
 NIT. Earl Hill To Love to Suffer. Tirendelli The Silver Ring. Chaminade
 Mrs. Walter Leecraft Der Wanderer ..............S Schubert
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21

Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves. ...... ........ Handel
 Dr. w. s. Lowe Miss Irene Johnston
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21
The Good Housekeeper yyiu See That There Are No Rats
 or Cockroaches In Her Home.

Nothing is more discouraging to the careful housekeeper than to have rats cockroaches or other vermin in her home, especially when she has visitors.
 Any annoyance of this kind is entirely need less if she will get box of Stearns Electric Kat and Reach Paste. which will drive rats and mice out of the house to die and rid the home of the cockroach pest in a single night.
 Stearns' Electric Paste Is sold everywhere. or sent express prepaid on receipt Of price. oz- box s5c l6 OF. box sl.o0.
 Stearns' Electric Paste Co.,. Chicago. IL
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21
STOCKS.

New York. April 2O.-Amalgamated Copper. 76I5: Smelling. sS I-3; Atchi son. 1O71s: St. Paul. Ii9k; New York Central. 130A; Pennsylvania, 136h; Reading, 147; Southern Pacific, 1197s; Union Pacific, 1875; Steel, 52; Steel, preferred. 114%
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13
EVANSTON, 5oARDMAN AND Me.
INTOSH
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wolfenden return
ed home last night, after an absence
of three or four weeks, spent very
pleasantly in Spartanburg, S. c., and
Asheville, n. c.
The corner stone for the NJ. E.
church, south, at Evinston was laid
yesterday. The church will be a very
pretty one when entirely completed.
Mr.. P. K. Richardson's residence is
going up fast and will be quite an
improvement to the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Collins re-
turned home from Fellowship, where
they were visiting friends last week.
Mr.. Tom Grace from Savannah is
visiting his father.
Two residences at Evinston chang
ed hands about ten days ago, the
amount paid in both instances being
s12, 500, John Shettleworth buying ].
F. Barron's home, and R. c. Evins
buying John Shettleworth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shettleworth
and their daughter, Mrs. Lou Smith
and family, are visiting friends in
Georgia.
r. L. and W. E. McCarley returned
last week from Georgia, where they
have been in the peach-packing bust
ness since early in June.
]. ". McCarley is giving his home
at Boardman a new coat of paint, and
Preston Schlater will begin planting
his house next week.
Many residences at Evinston, Nc
Intosh and Boardman are undergoing
repairs, showing the prosperity of the
country.
]. P. Richardson, after an absence
of several weeks in Georgia on bust
ness, and eight days spent at White
Springs, returned home last week.
Quite a number of the Confederate
veterans and widows of Confederate
veterans went to Ocala Tuesday tc
meet the county commissioners, il
order that they might have their pen
sion papers looked over and, if pos
sible, insure their pensions.
Some of the young people of Mican
opy, Evinston and Mcintosh united il
giving a dance Tuesday night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13
A NORTHERN MAN SAVES SOUTH
ERN GIRL FROM DROWNING

The following special was sent from
Ferguson, S. c., to the New York
World:
Miss Bessie Rite, a pretty south
ern girl of eighteen years. went row.
ing alone on the Santee river here,
Thursday. The bow of her boat
struck the back of an alligator that
was asleep. Her cries for help were
heard by Max w. Schneider of Brook
Ign, who was hunting on the river
bank
1.-The Santee is full of alligatOrs,
but regardless of his danger, Mr..
Schneider plunged in the river with
out even taking OF his coat. He seiz-
ed Miss Rite as she was about to sink
for the last item. The strong current
carried both down stream, but, luck
lily, a man put out in a boat, and drag
ged aboard both the unconscious girl
and the exhausted man.
Everybody here is praising Mr..
Schneider for his heroism. But he
says, only: oh, pshaw. Any fellow
would have done the same
CAS- he comes from Brooklyn, we
all desire that his friends there be
informed of his bravery through your
newspaper"