davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
(%!!45{11S
CURES PERMANENTLY

Mr.. A. H. Powell, Manufacturing
Chemist. Spokane, Wash.
Dear Sir-After suffering with
stomach trouble for the past four
years and doctoring with doctors
and paying out over $500 for
patent medicines, the first perma-
nent relief l received was from
Powell's Stomach Remedy. The
first bottle gave me great relief
and after using three bottles I
have no more stomach trouble ana
feel that | am permanently cured
This write you in hopes you
may publish 1t so my friends. II
any OF them are so afflicted, may
hear of 1t and be benefited by it's
use. Yours truly. w. A. BAKER,
Furniture Dealer. 1928 East
Sprague Avenue.
For sale at all first class drug
stores.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
SHE KNOCKS ON
.BUbbY'SDO0R;
'1SEESNEW
{ey United Press,

CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.--Mrs.
Susan Darlington and daughter
knocked at the side door leading to
Joseph Partington's living apart
ments at his grocery, $40 Lakeside
avenue.
1, Darlington opened the door.
When he saw who was there he
started to close it, but thought bet
ter and invited them in. On the in
side Mrs. Partington saw another
woman.
This Is my wife Agnes" said
Partington. Mrs. Susan Darlington
stared.
How is that? I thought I was
your wife," she gasped. She had
been down in Texas for a year.
Then it came out. Darlington
told her. that he had obtained a
divorce on grounds of desertion. He
married again last May.
stays for Dinner.
Darlington invited Mrs. Susan
Darlington to dine. She sat down
with Mrs. Agnes Darlington. She
stayed all afternoon. Also she had
supper. Mrs. Susan Darlington
charged that Mrs. Agnes Parting
ton wasn't legally married, Mrs.
Agnes Darlington says.
"She waa rude. hut I held NV
temper" said Mrs. Agnes Parting
ton.
Mrs. Susan Darlington said that
she intended to stay all night and
have breakfast, but later decided
to leave.
Then she sought Attorney Walter
Mcmahon in an effort to have the
divorce annplled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
PLEASE MINf'
WOfENS QuE1fUNS ANSWHfD
%LZNz1M MEx

Dear Miss Grey-Please give q
few suggestions for children's
Japanese party; decorations, cos
tunes and luncheon. JAPANESE
At the Japanese store you can
buy tiny Japanese lanterns from
two to four inches high. Write the
invitations on the center of pretty
crepe paper napkins, fold them in
fancy shape and put them in the
little lanterns, These may be
mailed, or delivered at the door by
the children. In the invitation re-
quest the little guests to come In
Japanese costume bright kimo-
no and fancy head-dress. II the
party Is given on the porch or
lawn, quantities Of Japanese Ian
terms may be hung about with ia
panese and American flags. As
really truly Japanese people never
use chairs, but always sit on the
floor, you might request the guests
to do likewise when refreshments
are served. Hot rice croquets,
bread and butter sandwiches, nuts
PLEASE TELL ME- Cynthia grey
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
INTERESTING HOME PAGE Of THE PRESS


Mrs. Mary Emery has given
$4,000 to the Ohio Mechanics in.
stitute of Cincinnati.
Mrs. +. v. Morse, Chicago, is
conducting school which in.
structs working girls in the meth.
DDS Of eluding the wiles of men,
Twelve girls have graduated from
this new school, but they haven't
been at work long enough to say
whether or not this branch Of edu'
cation is effective.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
from MARY%
COOK BOOK
-

Here Is good rule for making
that appetizing pickle, called India
relish: Chop fine one small head
of cabbage, six onions. six green
peppers and two quarts of green
tomatoes. Sprinkle over them one
cup salt and let stand over night.
Then drain off the liquid and put
the mixture in a kettle. Barely
cover with vinegar. Add one-halt
cup mustard seed, one teaspoon Gel
cry seed and one cup brown sugar.
Boil five minutes and can.
To make Mexican stew, cut one
and 9ne-half pounds round steak
into small pieces, and put it on the
stove In one quart cold sailed wa
ter Boil until dry, add one and one
half green peppers. seeded and
chopped, four tomatoes, and boil
until meat Is tender. Add one-hali
package macaroni, cooked, and
serve at once. II green peppers
are not liked, use celery instead.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
TELL NE A 4
kSToRY:M
NSCHlL DREN,SN
~ PLAYTINE
THE QUEENS NECKLACE,

The fairy queen had beautiful
necklace of pearly dewdrops. One
dag when she was in her garden
walking about with her handmade
ems the chain happened to break
and some Of the pearls dropped off.
They found all but one, which one
of the handmafdens had discovered
and slyly concealed in her pocket.
The maid felt very guilty, and
was sorry she had taken the pearl
when she saw how grieved the
queen was because 1t was lost.
But the queer part of 1t was
that the stolen pearl was getting
heavier all the while in the maid
ems pocket. AS soon as she could
she went to her room to see what
was wrong and to conceal the
jewel, but to her surprise she found
that the pearl had turned into a
big lump of coal, and that 1t was
getting bigger and blacker every
minute.
The maiden was so frightened
she began to cry; and how she
wished she hadn't been 80 wicked!
She decided to go and tell the
queen just how naughty she had
been. and to ask for her forgive
ness.
The queen was grieved to know
her maid had been SO wicked. AS
they looked at the lump Of coal 1t
seemed to grow smaller, and they
watched it till it turned white
again and became a pearl.
The maid told the queen that
she would never steal again, for
she had learned her lesson. and
even If people we're not found out
their own conscience would weigh
heavily and make them unhappy
and miserable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
1boMo Rk u#4T
CSatvER DOnf,fa

Here are three ways to clean out
the vinegar cruet:
Save egg shells, put them in the
cruet with soapy water. After shak.
ing thoroughly, empty, wash and
rinse with cold water, followed by
hot water.
A long handled paint brush with
a round, thick brush, is excellent to
clean out cruets, with a solution OF
soda and borax.
Wash the bottle thoroughly with
hot soapsuds. insert few beans
in the bottle with a little water and
ammonia, Shake we'll, and the
incrustations will disappear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
THEY SPEND THEIR
MONEY HERE

Declaring that the city would ex'
perience quiet times were 1t not
for the working men coming here
from the outside country to spend
their money, and that he will dis
charge Henry Cornell, arrested for
vagrancy, should he be able to
show that he had plenty of money
when he came here, Judge Hyde
continued Cornell's case in police
court yesterday. Cornell testified
that he had somewhere near 500
when he came here little more
than week ago, but that he had
spent all but about 10 cents Of It
before arrested by Officer Phelan
His case will be dismissed provid
ing he is able to prove this state
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
RAILROAD CAN HAVE SCHOOL
GROUNDS FOR 100000.

At conference between the
members of the school board and
w. c. Sivyer and F. M. Dudley. rep
resenting the Milwaukee railroad
1t was practically agreed last night
that the railroad should take the
Franklin school grounds on Front
avenue for 100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
JOY RIDERS GUILTY

Bruce Albright and Joseph
Boyce, the two youthful Joy riders
who smashed lamp and punctured
tire on c. F. Jackson's automo-
bile, which they took from his gar
age at night without his consent,
were convicted before Judge Hyde
of the police court yesterday aft.
ernoon on a charge of malicious
destruction of private property
Both pleaded guilty. as they truly
expected to face charges of bur.
glary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

quisite and very high priced in the
shops. is by no means beyond the
reach OF the woman of moderate
means IL she is handy with her
needle.
Good patterns abound for the diff
ferent pieces. and should be care
fully adhered to in cutting out the
garments, as good fit is as impor-
tant here as in any other garment.
Dainty laces, embroideries and
handwork are all much used. If one
has a talent for designing it comes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

=. Delight Weston, daughter OF
the president of the Terre Haute
Paper Co., and q recent graduate
of Smith college, was given bal
loon as a graduating present. She
is the first American woman to
own balloon.
Nine. Nordica's fee for her serv-
ices as songstress at dinner
given to King Edward and Queen
Alexandra by Ambassador and
Mrs. Reid was 500 guineas, or
$685.. This is the largest amount
ever paid to singer ON similar
occasion on that side of the ocean.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

The cost of running the different
departments of the city government
during the coming year will be ad.
vertised for two weeks this year
before their final approval by the
city council.
Mayor Pratt stated yesterday
that the levy for city purposes will
be about IA mills. possibly a little
less. as against 10 mills last year
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

and lemonade might be served first
and then ice cream and cakes. The
ice cream looks attractive served in
tiny inverted Japanese parasols,
which may be bought for one cent
each.
Dear Miss Grey-Can you give
me a good remedy to stop ear
ache? MRS. w, C.. r.
You should consult doctor, as
the ear is too delicate an organ
for an amateur to treat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

into good play here.
Ribbons run through hand made
eyelets give the last touch of
beauty.
Many of these garments are
shown in the shops decorated with
embroidery in delicate colors of the
same shade as the ribbons used.
Dotted and barred materials are
also much used, and they are very
dainty and unusual. OF course,
these materials must be made up
more simply than the plain lawns
and cambrics.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
TWENTY WAYS OF COOKING
TOMATOES-No. IS

Tomatoes Stuffed with Mush.
rooms.-Take equal parts of bread
crumbs and chopped mushrooms,
mix and season with grated onion
a little parsley and melted butter
salt and pepper to taste. Stuff to
matoes with this, cover with but
tered crumbs and bake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
OuE Yhe wisdom q
CYNTHIAGREY

Cream whipped stuff, sweetened
and beaten full Of crushed and
sweetened fruit and served In sher.
bet glasses. makes nice hot
weather dessert.
Sliced angel food with whipped
cream and preserved fruit, Is a
dainty dessert.
Always serve cold mint sauce
with cold lamb. To vary the menu
when you have more cold lamb
than you know how to use, dip
slices of it in French dressing and
broil over hot fire.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-29
PARTING OF THE WAYS

Long sustained political power given into the hands of one
party inevitably leads contempt for the wishes of the if
corruption.
The Olahoman says that paper has pointed this axomatcal
fact repeatedly and yet have witnessed time when
greater probability existed of practical exenpcaon Of its verify
than is just ahead.
In speech in Chicago the other day Speaker Cannon paid
his respects Senator LaFoee of Wisconsin and Senator Cum
Minis Of Iowa. vigorous language These people under the
leadership OF Senators Cumns and Iaoe said he call them
selves republicans but if they then am something else
And this the first evidence have by any Of
that the parting of the all but reached in the republican
organization The so-caled nsugen republicans in both House
Senate give repeated promise of keeping UP the insurgency in
the Congress the tariff bill is Of the In the
first place. they forget that the tariff revised upward
instead OF downward they promised the country and in the next
they mood for allowing the Big Interests crowd represent
ed BY Adrich ride roughshod them all
other questions They compelled by considerations OF party
supremacy in their baiwcs continue the warfare against
the reaconary elements in their party out OF the
for democrats.
So appears that the schism the republican party this
writing portenous OF political algnmens the immediate
future The differences existing the tariff question: on
conservation and banking rreconcabe Mr. aft
unlike Roosevelt lacks the political and magnetism hold the
warning elements together Before the close Of his administration
unless his policies change may reasonably expect
separate distinct political forces moving in opposite directions
having nothing in common save name
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-29

effective or honestly proud Of past fty confident
OF ITS future While very certainly do dparage the ambition
to hold office which necessary and wholesome and Of the first value
to the public service if the ambition be the Office for
mt purpose nevertheless organization machinery
get or to hold office quickly decays The very best service party
therefore IS within the limits what present practicable
eXat its purposes and those purposes when exalted into
actual practice
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-29
FIGHTING OUR BEST CUSTOMERS

In an address at Chicago secretary of state made
plea be called argumentn favor OF ship subsidies
and if he had said anything about the tariff which has been one
principal cause of decline of the American merchant marine he
would of course have upheld and lauded it, regulation captap
nraseoogv saws the Portland Journal But that meeting
prominent man Montreal Canada who made statements
far more worthy the favorable attention OF the people OF this
country I'VE are peace he said yet wall remains along
orr frontier not guarded by soldiers but serves as an
inpednent to 1t joint work but you have made
YOUR part OF double the height Of We sold to you last
wear $40 100000 worth goods while bought Of you $3.50
900 600 worth Canada your third best customer and you
compare our population with that OF England and Germany we are
man 70 man far and away your best clients
This is true and yet fatuous pigeaded trust serving states
ansp keeps on raising height of this tariff barrier anagoz-
n our best and nearest making commercial upon
r good negbors checking and handcappng commerce that IS
easiest and most profitable for and arousng policy OF retaliation
that will greatly this trade and all to protect and afford
nndeg privileges few organized Of ptocatc mon
opolists
Congressman Fowler OF New Jersey has issued challenge to
Senator Adch to debate central tan idea OF course the
will ignore the challenge for the excellent reason that
Fowler much better informed the currency issue and has also
the right side Of the question
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

capable of, without having to pay
single cent of taxation on his in
come, even though he be as rich as
Solomon.
The English noblcmans view di-
reefs attention 10 the contrast in the
taxation systems used by Great Brit
ain and the United States to raise
revenue to run the respective gov
crnments. In free trade Great
Britain the burden OF taxation IS
laid principally upon the rich-the
class receiving the most benefits
from the government, and best able
to stand taxation In the United
States, where the people tolerate
high-protection, the burden of tax
alton is placed upon the consumers
financially able to pay taxes
England raised SI6345o,ooo in
1908 by taxing the incomes of the
wealthy Uucle Sam did not raise
a penny OF revenue from the same
source, but secured an equivalent
sum from the consuming class
through the medium of import du-
ties on the necessities of life,
IF free trade IS success IN Eng
land, why is it that an attempt IS be
ing made under the leadership OF
Joseph Chamberlain 70 return to
projections"
Republican orators on the stump
frequently PROFOUND this question to
audiences wholly unfamiliar with the
tariff reform" agitation in England,
and, quite naturally, unable to reply.
Joseph Chamberlain movements
IS that OF the wealthy who believe
revenue for maintaining the govern
ment should be raised principally BY
| levying a tax on the necessities, such
as wheat that goes into bread, wool
etc. instead OF by the present method
OF taxing the incomes and inheri-
tances, OF the rich.
There is no labor member i'll the
House Of Commons who IS not il
favor of free trade, and no single
trades union has declared for protec-
ton.
Some manufacturers who have
read OF the tremendous profits .
tariff benc6ciaries in the .Unitcs
States are also behind the Chamber
lain movement to overthrow ire
trade FOR protection
Under free trade there are prac
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

They fell all over themselves trying
to own the most bricks in a house.
to present to Admiral Dewey. and
after he got it they looked around
for more bats TO Shy at him because
he thought he could do as he pleased
with his own Isn't he rude
horrid thing. said the women, TO
give the house we presented him
with 10 his wife They had gotten
over their jag. Heroine worship Is
simply a she jag. You'll see some
club member who is too mean and
stingy to buy his little boy a flag on
the Fourth of July, get up and
whoop wnen some burlesqueen,
weighing 200 in the shade. marched
down the stage waving the stars and
stripes Half an hour after he
quits yelling, reaction sets in and
you can hear him say to some one
at a bar, Did you see that big stiff
with the banner7 Wouldn t she
make you sick?" He Is SOLDERING up
from the effects of his emotional
Hero or She-ro high ball.-The
Pilot
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
THE BARS LET DOWN
BY THE NEW TARIFF LAW ON
ALL FOREIGN PAINT
INGS.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TIMES,

New York, Oct, 9.-William NJ.
Chase, the we1l-known artist, is of
the opinion that Americans arc
bound to be swindled under this new
free art provision. 1T is an estab-
lished fact says ne, that in Europe
American painters are recognized as
leading in the world today. This re-
moval OF the tariff simply lets down
the bars to lot OF worthless daubs,
for which every dusty attic and
storeroom IN Europe has been ran
sacked this summer"
But all this is entirely aside from
the main fact that under existing
conditions many valuable works of
art bought abroad years ago by
American collectors and since stored
in European houses are destined
gradually to be brought across the
ocean, free of duty, as they should
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
ENGLISH MAY COME ACROSS
SOME OF THEM ARE TALKING
ABOUT 1T ON ACCOUNT OF
ENGLISH LAND TAXES.
ESPECIAL TO The MORNING rtmssl

New York, Oct. Slow would
you like TO have d nice, rich, mon
acled English Earl for a neighbor.
Some of them are threatening to
come over to this country, and
whether the invasion ever takes
place or not, their reasons for pre-
tending to wanr To come are inter
esting enough TO tell the American
people about
The wealthy English noblemen are
incensed just at this time because OF
the provision Of the Lloyd George
budget providing Tor the taxing o.
undeveloped land. and another pro-
vision slightly increasing the tax OIL
the incomes OF the wealthy.
While il England the writer read
in one OF the leading London journ-
ais an interview with an Earl il
which the later declared thar shouts
the Lloyd George measure become
law he would most surely dispose
Of his estates III England, and 20 L
America. where 4 man i free TO ac-
oumulatc IS much money a. nc i
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
GAME SEASON OPENS
HUNTERS ARE ON THE WAY FOR
SPORT IN THE WOODS
OF MAINE.
Csswl1 onlnsow sH1 OF 7sIo7ds,

Bangor, Me, Oct 9.-Hunters
have begun to arrive in northern
Maine for the deer shooting which
will begin Friday, and rhey are as
sured OF good sport unless unfavor-
able weather should prevent-fl
or drought In an interview here,
Hon Leroy T. Carleton, chairman Of
the State Fish and Game Commission
expressed the opinion that the com
ing big game season, with proper
weather conditions during October
and November would be fully as sue
cessful as those Of past years. He
also stated that the fishing season
this year has been the best for years
and that the protection OF fish inter
ests was al high stage of develop
mcnt.
In regard TO big game prospects
and the outlook for a successful sea
son. MIR. Carleton said: From all
information that has come into the
Office of the Fish and Game Com
mission, the indications are that in
certain sections of the state big
game is as plentiful as ever, while
in other and smaller sections it is
scarce
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
How to Be Beautiful.

No woman can be beautiful whose
skin is sallow. her eyes istless and
yellow and her whole person filed with
bilious matter from a dormant liver
To be beautiful you must be healthy
All of which can be accomplished by
the use of GRANGER 5 LIVER REG
ULATOR. 1t removes all effete matter
from the system, clears the complexion
brightens the eyes and imparts woman
Is beaut Druggists sell it at p cent?
per box. If your druggist cannot sup
ply you. write for book of particulars
Address Granger Medicine Company
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
TO OUR PATRONS.

During the winter months the duties
Of our clerks being of extremely ardu-
Gus character, we have decided 10
shorten their work day one hour.
Beginning Monday, October Is, we
will close our store daily at 6 p. M,
Saturday excepted We have carefully
considered this step and feel that our
patrons interests will be best served
in this way, as a tired clerk cannot
give her best attention to your needs;
and we trust that you will lend US your
corporation by coming in a little ear
her in the afternoon.
Assuring you of our very best efforts
to serve, and hoping for continuance
of your patronage, we are,
Yours respectfully,
NELMS & BLUM co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

The two letters Fl and E put 70
sether make the masculine '.He.
Wow add an r and you have the fe-
minnie HER When you tack on
the letter o you change il back to
the masculine HERO but by ad-
ding NE and flop again to the lie
minnie .'HEROTNE"
The stage hero, says Edward
Hume. the comedian with \ Knight
for a Day. Is the fellow tho people III
the audience slobber over at night
bur set the dog on in the morning
when he IS trying to catch his tram
TO make the next stand. Hero wor-
ship is simply an emotional jas
which, like all other iags Is followed
by a crouch The American public
can hand itself more tommyrot and
believe it temporarily than any other
people on earth and their fayorite
brand of dclusion is that they ao-
preciate i1croisr when they don't.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

spent by the rich men behind the
''tariff reform movement i'll Eng
land. If protection could be secured
they would no doubt be able to not
only recover the amounts of their
investments, but also some handsome
profits.
Some of the smaller OF the British
politicians are fighting for the estab-
lishment of a protective system, be
cause the moment it comes into ex-
istence it will pay to be in politics.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
WANTED.

Two travelling statesmen. Sl5o per
month and expenses. yearly contract;
shipments. freight paid. Manager. $
Madison street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

Beginning Monday, October, 1s, our
store will close daily, Saturday except
ed, at p. m.
HELMS & BLUM co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
Notice K. of P.

On account of the Delta fair there
will be no meeting Of stonewall Jack
son or Mckinley Knights of Pythias
lodges this week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

be, for the eventful pleasure and in
struction of the American people.