davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-30
Som Ntbmcn.

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'nibii,eii. merit man crit rcd]t, lpei,l,
il,oit ciitrnal erlpogt. ipeld)e Mailcn
2uft Die 2ultecr i~nnerboIb zines ga.
&C c%inncbn,cn. Gin g%rlpnd)iener, Der
riibig ino tief atbrnet, mad,t in ser
Minnte Is 9iiee. r'saei iebem bcrieI-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-30

Rcinfnll. - Critic Nidtc (olll
gctt bco trailfcn Grbonfcls): uGr
ld]laft = mir fonllcrl lln9cnirt iprc.
den" = 3lueite: 80. or lit cin alter
fil5iger &nidcr l,no -" (bGlt inne).
Silfel: vNirr 5l, rlir 5ll, ainbcr.
gelilrt ei'd) nlft, tbut aalt5, oils Oh
td) ld)on meg ipGrc!"
c d.. - HcIcnber (aiif bcill &ieg
sur Vobr): u@orium ranHen sic
oern lo?" ,apmn,ct' sic, id) bin
III mcincm Sotel oclnS tlibcnm1od)rll
mo ben, Sansfncd,t init bent 9rii,f-
gclo onrdgcbrnnrtll" Die norbert
Sbnen nidlt nad)Iaiifcn!" - rNein,
aber bariibcr babe i) nlid, pergeiicr,
Die Hefniing su be3ablcu!"
DentIid,, = SauSDerr (bcr Sc.
Judi bon o~iislpdrts bot) ~ Sem Better
ipcrbe id, lest etipns bic Stobt sci
ecu!" = Grau: So. CT foG lid, ober
ecl,aii merfen. mo mir lpobrcit, bo.
init er Gid aud nadber rihtia nie.
Der nod, Sonie brinet!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
PLUMBERS IN
TRUST GAME

That the Manr ing Plumbing Co.
will either be compelled to become
a member of the master plumbers
combine or declare an open shop is
q certainty, with the aspect condi-
lions surrounding its trouble with
the master plumbers combine and
the attitude the journeymen plumb
ers' union have taken. Manning
will likely declare an open shop
should he be able to secure enough
nonunion workmen of sufficient
skill to run his business.
"The Manning Plumbing Co. is
not at war with us, though no mem
I Der of the journeymen plumbers
sunion will be allowed to go to work
Sin his hop and retain his union card
unless the Manning shop becomes
a member of the master plumbers
association. This is an assertion
made today by the business agent
of the journeymen plumbers union,
which pulled every one of Man
-ning's men off the Carlyle hotel job
April 1.
THE Manning Plumbing Co. has
always ben fair and friendly to or
ganiZed labor and we believe that
: he will ultimately become a men,
Der of the master plumbers asso-
.ciation in order to employ union
men in his hop. We were induced
IT. sign an agreement to keep union
men out of the non-association
shops, in order to bring about har-
mony between the masters and
( journeymen plumbers, and as long
as both sides live up to the agree
inent we shall always know where
! I'VE are at and the master plumbers
will always be able to figure ahead.
"An injunction will have no eff
feet on this agreement, for we can
not be compelled to work in shop
If we do not wish to, but an injunc-
ton will keep us as wen as, the
master plumbers from interfering
lin any manner. with the Manning
company work, adm we shall re
aspect it,
u Three is tsill nothing doing in the
Manning shop. The Injunction pro-
.ceedings will be heard by Judge
Hinkle next Tuesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10

The man who is satisfied to make
a good living is the happiest man
in the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
SHE HATES THAT MAN.

Mrs. Nellie L. Brubaker hates her
husband, John Brubaker, to such an
extent that. although she is the
mother of his two children she
wants her maiden name of Nellie
.Falks restored, as prayed for in an
action for divorce filed today in the
superior court. She also asks the
custody of the two minor children
= The couple was married in San
Bernardino, Cal, eight years ago
after long period of cruel treat
ment Mrs Brubaker says her hns.
band left her and that she has nc
knowledge now as to his where
abouts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10

Miller. Rev. M. q. Dunn will be
the speaker of the: afternoon. The
program is free to all men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10

who had made good, and this Il
said to include City Engineer Raj
ston, by whom p. B. Thompson, 9
son Of d. M. Thompson. is employ
ed as draughtsman.
Mr.. Pratt said this morning that
he had made no promise to hold
Ralston in office, but did say he
would not clean out the entire city
hall force and would retain com.
petent men wherever he found
them.
81 have no plums to distribute
for political favors," said Mr..
Pratt, and l stand by my state
ment that competent men who
have made good will not be
chopped off at the city hail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
SIZE UP THOMPSON
. ON SONS JOB

The republicans of the city are
talking loud and fast about the
declaration of D. NJ. Thompson for
N. s. Pratt. Mr.. Thompson was
the chairman of the republican
central committee and was count
ed on to help organize the fight
for ONO and the republican ticket.
:. The statement is made general
ly that Thompson favored Pratt
On account of his statement that
ne would keep all men in office
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
TEN DOGS DIE
EVERY DAY NOW

Have YOU lost a dog? The Spo-
kane Humane society destroys
about 10 every day. There are 40
dogs in the kennels at present,
among them being two English
pointers and some good settlers.
Dog licenses are due July 1, and
now is the time to save your dogs
life. Every day there are 10 to 20
dogs taken off the street to the
pound. to be kept till reclaimed, or
If they are diseased or old, or are
females they are Immediately de-
stroyed. The bodies are taken to
the crematory There are several
families of pups in the kennels,
and more arriving every day.
The new license rule goes into
effect July /. +NF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
LIBERTY LOVER
ESCAPES SENTRY

Vernon Needles, alias Carl
Clark, deserter from the United
States army, captured here the
other day by Officer Snamiska, is
again fugitive. While the Fort
George Wright sentry's back was
turned on him Needles made a sue
cessful break for liberty. Needles
enlisted at Jefferson barracks, Mo.
When about to be taken to the
fort by Officer Snamiska Needles
told his captor that he would will
ingly give that $50 which would
be claimed for his capture, just
for one more chance to make his
getaway. He got the chance for
nothing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
TWO DEMOCRATS
KNOCKED OUT

There are no democratic can,
didates for the council from the
Third ward. according to an
opinion rendered by Corporation
Counsel Frank Allen last night.
Mr.. Allen was asked whether the
names of George Latshaw and ].
J. Daley were to be placed on the
ballot and ruled against them,
holding that they could not find a
place on the ballot in view of the
fact that they did not file their
declarations of candidacy and had
not paid the filing fee of $40. I'm
less the matter is brought up in
court the opinion of Mr. Allen will
be final in the matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
OLD MAN FALLS
ON WOOD SAW

c. F. Bricken, an old man, acct.
dentally fell across a rapidly re-
volving wood saw while working
with it in Richland park yester-
day evening. His right are was
cut almost through. Bleeding and
suffering, Bricker was hurried in
the patrol wagon to the emergency
hospital, where he was attended by
Emergency Physician Roark, then
taken to the Sacred Heart hos
pital.
His cries of pain were audible
throughout the hospital ward last
night but 1t is believed he will re-
cover though he may loose his
arm. Mr.. Bricken's family lives at
Pittsburg street and Eleventh
avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
VINCENT M. z. CHURCH

The Knights Templar in uniform
will attend the morning service to
morrow. DR.. Clarence o. Kimball
will preach on the Resurrection at
1890. The Sunday school Easter
exercises will begin at 1916.
Easter song service at 7:3O. =.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Third near Stevens, Rev. J. Cor
don McPherson-Especial Easter
services: sunrise prayer meeting
$50; Easter sermon, 10:45, THE
Empty Tomb; Sunday school
Easter program Z p. m; address
by P. IL Powell; solo by c., c.
Daniels, baritone, and anthems by
the choir.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
SWEDISH M. e. CHURCH.

Corner Third and Washington,
Rev. John A. Misunderstanding
sermon on the resurrection at IL;
young peoples meeting at p. m.
Short sermon and musical pro-
gram at 7:45.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Mallon and Jefferson. ]. c.
Baker, pastor-Easter services at
9:45; Sunday school II a. M;
preaching followed by the observ-
ance of the Lords supper. Theme,
The Living Christ" Evening,
peoples evangelistic service.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
GOOD MUSIC At Y. M. C. A.

A sacred concert of special merit
will be given at the Y. M. C. A.
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50.
Among those who will take part in
the program are Mrs. A. H. Brush,
soprano soloist; Miss Richardson,
whistler; the Apelonian male quar-
tet, and a trio by Mrs. Dayton
Stewart and Messrs. Zercher and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

Fourth and Monroe, Rev. G. F.
PaHschert-Holy,s communion with
sermon on The Easter Message, y
at IL a. M; service in charge of
the young people at p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
|ld173lE|
&3AE3S

Digests the food, cleanses and
heals the stomach and intestines.
Powell's Stomach Remedy is the
only preparation that will do this.
1t does cure indigestion, gastritis,
heartburn, painful and overloaded
feeling of the stomach, dyspep-
STA, nervousness, sick headache.
catarrh of the stomach. Relief is
complete, instant and lasting. Eat
what you desire. The first few
doses will convince you. For sale
at all first class drug stores. $1.00
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

wasn't any war and wasn't going 10 pc
any. Who'd we go to war with? Even
the folks at the celebration who were
shrewdly suspected of knowing a thing
or two about Underground railroads
pooh-hoohed the wild talk you'd some
times hear about how there was going
TO be trouble one of these days. In
those days they didn't any more realize
what was only four or five years ahead
of them than perhaps we do this minute.
There were crackle-voiced boys running
under swings and sending the squealing
girls away. way up among the lower
branches who were yet to shoulder mus
kets and step it off to the rattle of Little
Sans tenor drum. boys that never were
to come back to the girls they left be-
hind them. But they didn't know that.
and so they gathered about John Irwin
and heard him tell about the storm there
was upon the ocean when he came over,
and about the north Of Ireland, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

Is not the seven
teenth of Septem-
Der.
well, who said
il WASP you ask
yourself.
What's the mat
ter with the man,
anyhow o.
What Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

the ground men folks were talking about
old times, and telling Injun stories. and
how much wheat they lowed to cut TO
The acre; the little children were running
aid hoi.ering and having good time;
the young fellows and their girls were in
the rotary swing and the common. every
day swings. but all of them had their
ear hung out for the rattle of Aunt
Folly's knife on a plate. and her cry of
Draw up, folks and friends.'
I.ider Drown asked the blessing-like to
never got through. either-and what with
the appetite out-of-door folks have and
what the women folks had cooked up for
the occasion-well. I see plainly enough
that I'll have to be forcible with myself
in the refusal to go into the particulars
Of that Fourth of July dinner. I get to
swallowing and dribbling at the mouth
the minute 1 begin to think about it.
After the dishes were cleared away. the
exercises began. Levi Curl. who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

body that wasn't sick abed turned out.
and brought the dogs. I'll bet there were
more dog fights In Mckinnon' wood lot
that day than in any other equal time
and space in the history of man. Some
thought Grand Marshal Huffaker ought
to put a stop to 1t. but he was too busy
riding hither and thither full gallop wei
coming the delegations. and pointing
with his riding whip, all wrapped '.p
with ribbons, where they were to 60
And. besides. he had that sash on !
don't think it looks right to see a man
with a sash on trying to separate Hen
dersons rabbit dog and that little "yal-
fer flee of Sol Dietricis.
The Cherokee delegation must have felt
terrible biggoty as they turned in where
the rails Of the stake and rider fence had
been let down for the entrance Long
before they came in sight you could hear
something go "bump-bump-bum bump,
bnmp-bump-bump- bump, bump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

Peter, lis somepin / don't ever expect
to live long enough to find out Why,
that man couldn't turn a two-horse
team in ten-acre lot, he's that headless.
I don't want to say anything agin
Brother Huffaker, but they amt an
awful lot to that man. if you want the
atchil, pine-blank facts in the case"
Nevertheless, Aunt Polly vas more sat
isfied than she let on to be, for the men
folks had appointed Dan McKinnon to
read the Declaration. Dan was kind O.
making up to Minerva Van Ness. land
Aunt Polly was of the opinion that Nerve
would do well to get him." but Uncle
Peter didn't know sabout Dan Kind o
doless, seems to me. Likes to set around
and read. Bad sign. Bad sign"
Levi Curl was to lead the singing
Cyrus Makemson was TO make the
speech and the Reed boys were to ger
up the rotary swing. which was Just y
new thing in those days 1t was kind
OF like a great big wheel without a tire
just the spokes, you know. Long poles
like, up quite ways from the ground
And swings hung from the poles. And
when Lem Reed had sold all the tickets
for all the swings, and Dolphy Reed had
taken them all up. then one or the o,he-
they took turn about-droye the horse
that made the thing reyoive Five cents
apiece the tickets were or two for !,
dime. The old folks looked at it. and
said to one another We'll ghat wont
they get up next?" But only the moro
venturesome attempted it. II was III.
young fellows and their girls. who'll ris,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

seems TO be paradise on earth by all
accounts
The Cherokee delegation was most ex
conceded to be the beatingest. They had
an OK tenn, all dressed up with ribbons.
and drawing a big wagon. hung and
blue solid color. for how to print stars
on the blue had not yet been discovered
and this wagon was full of girls. all in
waite big ones at the top and little
ones at the bottom, the girls being in
STEPS like And they all had flags in
their hands and waved them, as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

charge of the singing, was worried con-
siderable about it. He taught the sing
ing schools in those parts. and he knew
the failings of all of them. and especially
how Il ey would drag. Old Josephus Hill
liked to be the last one to let 60 OF a
note, and Polly Ann Ryder had so much
seemed SO kind of wasteful to her to go
on and leave them.
Levi hadn't had any rehearsals to-
sether, and oh dear! he just looked to
have it be a plumb fizzle He walked
up and down with his hands behind his
back. wishing he hadn't undertook it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
Foreigners in London.

From the Tendon Chronicle.
There is something Elizabethan In esu-
mating the number of Scots and Irish IN
London In 1867. says an old cHronicler'
there being great increase Of foreigners
in the city. her majesty commanded the
lord mayo to take the name. quality and
profession of all strangers therein resid-
ing: and from the result 1t appears that
the Scots were considered strangers. ana
amounted to forty In number. This Is
poor total set against the $1,000 OF our
latest census 1t would be difficult to say
at guess whether the number Of Dutch
to the total in 1861. which was 2,030s
though il is certain we can beat the NUM-
her of Danes, then only two. and or
French, then only AIS. On the other hand.
you might search London in vain now
either for a Burgundian or a Liegois, OF
whom there We're forty-four and enc re-
snAntivalY In Elizabeth's reixn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

Peter and where Dan and Merry were
talking together mighty confidential.
Yes. smart as steel trap. Girl that
gifts him'n do we'll. tell YOU"
Copyright, I9oS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
RN How to Celebrate the Fourth UgY
@y Eugene Ndod

away off yonder somewhere. 1t was
Big Sam Miller with his. bass drum. As
the delegation got nearer you could hear
the snappy rattle OF the tenor drum that
Little Sam, his cousin. played And
after the tenor drum you could hear
John Twins fife, so clear and shrill. and
yet so pure in tone and so rollicking.
just like a red bird. in The Girl I Left
Behind Me- or 1.-THE British Grenaders,"
or "Hey Johnny Cope, Are Ye Waukin'
Yet" Fine tunes. and a whole lot Of
'em John knew. Well, why shouldn't
he? Wasn't he bound out. as you might
say, when he was little boy to be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

Saturday left tile letters in the pews n
the meeting house to be had before
preaching took up They hadn't anything
said: About this time look out for
showery weather"
I should think anybody would know
to read 1t out OF q book. Folks said:
BE jist our luck to have it rain pitch
forks and feather beds But it didn't.
road was covered with a warm, yellow
flour which the horses stirred up into
clouds as they plodded along, hauling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

most anything for excitement. that
patronized it.
In those days there wasn't any daily
weather report to be passed along the
r. +. d. routes. There weren't any
F. D. routes. Whoever went to town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

little children, SOS they kin have fun,
too. Now"
II ling. Polly admired Uncle Peter
..you on, more sense'n some men,"
That the celebration was a success
a,nn1 lust those lines must be ascribed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
Tn like Aunt Polly. like the DecIara-

OF independence.
X.
TIM like Amt Polly ,;xa tho pa.,.r,
:.
49,. >. s,,,, ,,,., =.
- e'iiio ~ ou' VI the ram can see 'ha'
when were born we're all just the same
kind of helpless little babies. and that
the differences between us later are due
~ ,,r h,,r,;,, -, ra tb, .b,r, ,,o
e''7 '1
no same whether we are oohe OUT OF
them by force or by contract; that these
rights entitle US to live like human
be,,gs and not like work cattle or ma
oa ,,,,a n,,,,,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

He needn't have fretted d particle. He
hadn't figured on Big Sam and the ba SIS
drtm. Sam got Lewis down. left, right.
up with his eye and the bass drum
didn't let them drag a bit. They Just
mad to keep 1t going. Oh, it was grand
Everybody sung. even to Uncle Peter.
who couldn't carry tune if he was TO
die for it.
/ won't go into Makemson's speech. 1t
was about the Constitution, and all like
that. And You know / told you the
Fourth OF July wasn't the seventeenth
Of September, which is the anniversary
of the signing Of the Constitution.
Fourth Of July is for the Declaration
OF Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

TO Aunt Polly, which leads ME to the
remark that this country would get along
whole lot better If the women folks
had just as much say about how it was
10 be run as the men folks. l believe
that the reason why democracy has to
stop and rest every once in a while Is
that it is trying to hop along on one
foot instead of walking on two.
with most Of the selections by the
men folks, Aunt Polly was fairly well
satisfied.
Whatever possessed you all, though,
to go and pick out Alonzo Huffaker to b.
grand marshall she snorted at Uncle
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-11
The Best Offer O.
the Season.

This fall we are able to offer 70 I,
the best clubbing ufer ever made t..
the Northwest, with The Minneapoli ,
Daily News, The Prairie Farmer an /
our own paper.
The Daily News is q high classe1
metropolitan daily, published every
day except Sunday, contains all thu
news of the world, and the best news
picture service obtainable.
The Prairie Farmer of Chicago is
the Oldest agricultural journal in thu
West, having been founded in ls4l.
During all these years it has main
tanned a high standard of farm journ-
alism. It is written and edited by ex-
perts; published in Chicago, and was
formerly owned by Rand, McNally &
Co., the great map publishers.
The Hope Pioneer, which gives you
all the new of your own country and
neighborhood.
All for the price of $500.
We would advise that you order at
once if you wish to take advantage OF
this proposition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-11
The Ball Players.

Martin, the little brother of Pitcher
Ed Walsh, will be given a chance to
display his idea Of the national pas.
time with the Chicago Americans next
spring.
MI. Mendez, the Cuban pitcher, re-
ported signed with Cincinnati, is said
to be as black as a coal scuttle. Now
some n VIII rise up and insist on
drawing the color line.
Cleveland's Eastern league captures
don't look to amount to much. Barger
won thirteen and lost thirteen for Roch.
ester, and Stanley won eleven and lost
twenty-one for Montreal.
Manager Joe Cantillon Of the Wash.
ington Americans says that when the
Nationals meet the Detroits in a two
game series at San Antonio. Tex, he
will send Burns and johnson: against
the league champions.
Cincinnati's new college pitcher. Tom
Cantwell, halls from Winchester. Va.
and will not be Of age until next year.
He weighs 200 pounds and Is six and
a half feet high. Ee is now taking q
postgraduate curse at Georgetown
university.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-11
Household Hints.

The quickest cleaner for a sticky
bread or cake pan is a crust Of stale
bread.
A dish of water kept on the radiator
will improve the air Of a steam heated
room.
A scratch on polished furniture can
be almost obliterated by rubbing Wig
orously with linseed oil.
Fringed doilies are kept in better
condition If the fringe is brushed with
a small nail brush rather than with a
comb.
The darkest stain on mirror or win
dow pane car generally be routed
with Il flannel dipped In spirits OF
canlphor. Rub until dry.
A coed silence cloth for the dining
table al be made with a double thick
ness Of white flannel laid with the soft
side on the inside and quilted on the
machine. Edge with a binding OF
white tape.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-11
Money Matters.

The average Of the English bank
rate in 1908 was exactly 3 per cent.
The bank rate at Madrid is the "old-
est in Europe, having been kept at
~ per cent now for more than I've
years.
Half dollars executed at the United
States mints during 1908 numbered
1,e4s,225; quarters, 1,112,225; dimes,
4,010,225. Their total value was
&1,6o3y0oo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-11
The Royal Box.

There are forty-one possible heirs TO
the Dutch throne.
King Gustav v. of Sweden IL said to
be the only reigning sovereign who
wears eyeglasses.
Queen Maud Of Norway has Just
entered on her fortieth year, and her
birthday was kept in real Norwegian
style.
The amount Of the sultan Of Tur-
keys private fortune has been mads
known by the discovery Of certain doc.
uments at the Yildiz kiosk. Abdul
Hands fortune in round figures q
$4,000, 900, deposited In the Bank Of
England.