davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

Robert Schauffler has spent
many months in questioning Amer
lean working girls regarding their
views on matrimony. Schaufflef,
with the aid of trained social stu
dents, has asked hundreds of work.
ing girls for their opinions regard
ing marriage In the first of a
series of articles which he has writ
ten for Success Magazine, Schauf-
fler says +.
All in all, the girls consider mat
rimOny failure. SO far as l can
determine only three of them in
every ten believe that more mar
riages turn out happily than unhap-
PLY. Yet these girls marry because
the lottery of marriage offers them
a way of escape from discomfort,
nervous exhaustion, disease and
premature old age. g.,
"Why, I'd marry any one to get
out of this, said girl who worked
| in a Minnesota bag factory. In a
Philadelphia sweatshop a girl said:
Yes, to escape | would go to any
! one who came along" These girls
were only types of others which
were found in box factories at Mem
phis, cigar factories of New York,
and pants factories in San Fran
cisco. Scauffler's figures show
| that there are a million and one
! half girls between the ages of II
and % employed in industries in
this country. Two-thirds of these
girls find life struggle and look
to marriage either as a refuge or
as preferable sort of struggle.
Il hate my work and | am very
miserable" said pretty Chicago
laundry worker. Il am looking for
an old man with money; there
amt no such thing as love-" A
girl who worked in Brockton shoe
factory said: IF | can better my
condition by marrying, love won't
have anything to do with it,"
Il would only marry in case
loved" said young shirtwaist
maker in Philadelphia, "but the
older girls say they felt as l do,
only to have their resolutions melt
away, as they face life of drudg,
cry"
Il believe that when young
girl can't get the one she loves, she
should take the one that loves her,
said San Francisco necktie
worker.
When nineteen or twenty years
old the factory girl has generally
assumed an elderly point of view
I toward the question of love and
marriage; from childhood she
soon skips over through youth
into age. The girl of twenty
three who works in a Mississippi
pants factory said: L used to be
the prettiest girl in town, even If
| have got to say it myself, but |
have broken something awful
these last three years" A st.
Louis flower maker said: II am
twenty-five now; I wish l had had
a chance when l was only eighteen:
now know too much and find
some fault in everybody. Girls and
boys should marry young"
Only one girl in four, says
Schauffler, declares herself willing
to work at the factories after
marriage. One-half of the girls
say they hate the factory too
much to work after marriage. "a
Philadelphia chocolate dipper said:
"A fellow says to me not long ago:
Your wages and mine together
would make very nice home. We
could get a little house. | said
to him: Not for me, thanksi 7
Another said; What do you sup
pose l would marry for? To sup
port a man? Never" 10
The factory girl is more of n a
home body than girl of business.
Four out of every five would pre-
fer the work of a housewife TO
the work of the factory. mr.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

not other women's babies, but my
own. 1t seems as if God gives lit
tie ones to keep husband and wife
together" A Chicago girl spoke her
mind and that OF most working
girls when she said, Il want little
flat that l can fix in my own way,
and l want my babies, and a man
to look after me-"
Fewer than one-half of the girls
would like handsome husbands, and
they prefer them strong, large and
masculine. Many are positively
afraid of handsome man as mar
riage possibility. mo handsome
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

diphtheria. But after a while We
removed all danger from that. We
bad one of the older girls recite
'Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight
How did that help matters?"
asked the boss.
1T was an anti-tocsin." giggled
the assistant bookkeeper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

Less than one-sixth of the girls
are unwilling to have children;
many of these have been in large
poor families.
Kids? Not for me. I know
what ma has been through" said
a girl who packs picture postals
in Chicago. A New York laundry
girl said. ut is wrong to have
many children, but they say that
one would keep man steady"
About two-thirds Of the girls en-
Enthusiastically want children. A
sweatshOp girl said, 81 want to feel
their little arms around my neck;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
LITER hil-H so.
" A. FRAMED Up DEAL
The funeral Of Joel Nichols, "A

The funeral of Joel Nichols, who
died at the ripe age of S3. will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning
from the residence, East Fourth
avenue, near Havana street. 1t was
Saturday night that death overlook
the late Mr.. Nichols, who has res
ided in this city for y years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
THE SAFEGUARD

"Odd t hin &
happened at our
house." said the
assistant book
keeper. I'VE had
some company.
and five or six
children were in
the party. Then
I II e + e was a
S m a | | pan i C
W hen we learned
one of them had
been pXUOSpd TO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

Mrs. Violet Stokes, who was
struck by a falling wire holder,
which fell from the top of the Alki
hotel, 1913 Sprague avenue, is rap.
idly recovering.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
NOTICE TO PRESS READERS!

The Spokane Press discontinued its Sunday edition and
better six week the
of a month"; but been
TO collect 30 cents month. this
6 last Sunday edition After this
win collect just rs cents
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

The value of the annual tobacco
crop in this country is about $780,
100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

Hinkey-Hello, moving? thought
YOU liked the place?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Dr.C. C.. Haworth
DENTIST
II Feu Facts

l am an eastern made dentist.
am a graduate from one of the
best colleges in the United States
of America.
I have sat at the feet of the very
best and foremost leaders of the
dental profession and seen their
work and heard them lecture and
have done work under them. l
learned how they do the work that
is satisfactory to all. / do that
very kind of work myself. l have
had eight years experience. I have
been closely connected with the
schools ever since l graduated and
have only the latest methods.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
She-I understand you are writ
ing quite a bit of poetry now, Mr..
Smith. | didn't know you were a
poet.
He-I reckon I'm the wrong
Smith. | don't know nothing about
any poultry; I'm no pullet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Maybe You
Have Thought
That All
Dental Work
Is Torture

And maybe you have
for this very fear put off
having work done to your
teeth which should have
been attended to long ago.
Let us assure you of this;
we can fix your teeth, do
whatever is necessary to
keep them in the finest of
order without any pain or
discomfort whatsoever. Also
when you come to this office
you are sure of the services
Of an expert dentist. We
positively do not have be-
ginners to do your work.
Our operators are all grad
yates and experienced.
And our prices, too, you
will find very reasonable
Tor the high quality OF work
we will do for you. There
is no need for you to suffer
from decayed and aching
teeth when you can get
Full set of teeth for SIS.
ok. solid gold crown, S..
Best bridgework for SIS.
And remember, without
pain, and workmanship and
materials absolutely guaran-
tced to be first class in ev-
cry particular.
Also we will give you a
complete and thorough ex-
animation without a cent Of
charge.
Come in.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
II thinner

remember my first lesson with
a patient. The professor said to
me: Doctor, your patient Is hui
man, just the same as you. They
have nervous system and can be
hurt. They also have a conscience
and know when they are mistreat-
ed" | find some patients are more
nervous than others, and this re-
quires a great deal of skill in the
dentist to work for this patient.
These things | know | am master
of, and, besides, | have the utmost
sympathy for any one having den
tai work done. | have had expert
ence with my own teeth.
Free
cleaning twice each year.
Free
examination and estimate.
Rooms 211-12 Nichols Block
Hours. $3.50 to 6; to 8; Sunday,
9 to IL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
HOW TO BECOME A POET.

HOW TO BECOME A POET.
(Taught in three weeks by CORE
spondence.)
All you need to do to make the
following a polished poem is to
stick in a couple of words where
the dashes are now:
He stepped upon her dainty -,
She looked at him in feeble -.
Or, try little brain steam on
this:
He ran out doors behind the -,
Where he knew he'd do no -.
There are 1856 religious denomi-
tons in the United States.
How do you like your new To-
cation over in the Gingerbread
apartments
"All right, but my wife likes the
name of the Rosewald apartments
better. We move next week.
OF the 100000 inhabitants Of
Switzerland, 1,5o6,4oo are produc-
ers-one-third being farmers.
Little Dot was on her first visit
to her aunt's, where fish was served
every Friday. At the end of three
weeks she went to her aunt and
said: "Aunty, what makes all your
Fridays down here smell so funny
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

OF the 100000 inhabitants Of
Switzerland, 1,5O6,4oo are produc-
ers-one-third being farmers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
The Cunning Tramp

Connoisseurs who think they c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

There are 1856 religious denomi-
ions in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
Calvin Fox Knocked from His
Wheel by Auto and Falls
Before lnterurban.
ESCAPED WITHOUT HURTS
BOY HELD HELPLESS ON CAR
TRACKS BY HIS WHEEL BUT MO-
ToRMAN succEEDED IN STOP.
PING HIS CAR

Two narrow escapes from death In
rapid succession was the experience
OF Alvin Fox. son Of George Fox.
Young Fox was riding west on Main
street near Seventh on bicycle when
the front wheel slipped and he went
directly In front OF an automobile driv.
en- by L. C. Thurman. who runs sa.
loon at Eighth and South f streets.
Young Fox was knocked sQuarely
before an interurban which was ap.
preaching at rapid rate of speed
from the west. Fox was tangled w IN
his bicycle and absolutely helpless to
move but by a liberal application OF
sand to the tracks and by application
OF the air brakes the motorman Of the
car managed to bring 1t to stop with
In yard of the boy.
His father, in front Of whose store
he was hit, Witnessed the accident
and says he was sure his son woult
be run over by the car. He was pick
ed up and carried into the store bu
was found to be uninjured, except TO
several cuts and bruises.
Mr.. Thurman stopped instantly OF
hitting the boy and leaped from thu
| car but before he could pull the BIO.
| and wheel from the car track the In
terurban had stopped. The muddy cor
dition OF the street Is held account
able for the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
A STEAMER
u. S. Custom Officers Raid the
Cabins OF the Liner
"Mauretan;a"
PASSENGERS VERY ANGRY
fAmerican News service. )

tAmerican News Seryicc.o
New York. Aug 26.-Indignant pro-
tests were made today by the passen-
gers OF the liner Mauretania, includ-
ing many prominent persons. over the
night search OF the steamer cabins.
started on her arrival last night and
not completed until early this morn
ing With seven men. Special Agent
Wall ransacked every state room In
the belief that valuables not declared
would be given by some PASSENGERS to
members of the crew. and claimed
later. the duty being thus avoided.
Acting deliberately the searchers
routed out the 492 first class and 40
second class passengers. many being
compelled to leave their beds.
Among the passengers were Mrs.
Potter Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs. Hon
ore Palmer Of Chicago: Lord and
Lady Northcliff. Miss Msud Adams.
Kyrle Bellew. Paul Morton and Judge
Seth Low.
The smuggling raid. the most sen
sational ever attempted BY the Gus
toms authorities at New York. was de
cided upon by collector Of the port
Loeb. 1t is said following the discov
cry. several days ago OF an empty
jewel case and bill for jewelry IL
the stateroom Of : German liner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
TURK TURNED DOWN

Dimitry Lazoff, Macedonian, but q
subject of Mohammed v, sultan of Tur,
Key. will probably be denied naturali.
cation papers because he IL a subject
OF an oriental kingdom. He desired to
make his declaration OF citizenship to-
day in order that he might obtain q
passport to go to Macedonia and re-
turn with his mother. Macedonia IL in
Europe but the United States laws
forbid subjects of Turkey and other
Kingdoms in Asia from becoming
American citizens. A request for an
opinion in the matter has been asked
OF the assistant attorney general by
acting county clerk. Miss Addison
Peel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
indianapolis Tent Company to
Beautify Richmond for
the Festival.
GoLDENR0D PREDoMINATES
IN THE COLOR SCHEME FOR THE
QUAKER cITv's PARTY DRESS
iNcANpEscENTs TO SUCCEED
ARC LIGHTS.

The American Tent and Awning
company of Indianapolis. was awarded
the contract for decorating the streets
of Richmond for the Fall Festival.
at a meeting OF the executive commit
tee last night, in the office of Secre-
tary w. w. Keller. This company has
done the decorating work for both fes-
rivals and has always been found sat
isfactory.
or and white and the American nation
al colors. of red, white and blue will
be used in all concentrations. A wire
will be suspended between the trolley
poles on Main street and on each will
be two large fans. of red and blue and
an American flag. Surrounding each
pole will be a large American flag and
the lower part of the poles will be
draped with yellow and white bunting
besides being illuminated with mean
descent lights. 1t has been decided tc
| do away with arc light illumination
entirely as last year it was found un
satisfactory.
Also the American Tent and AVN
| ing company will decorate the Coli
scum, Pythian temple and several 9th
err large buildings of the city. Huge
stars lighted with incandescent bulbs
will be placed all over the city. form
ing a new and novel feature Of decor
alton.
| "Ad" Men Are Busy.
Extensive advertising campaigns ar
being conducted over this part Of thu
country through newspapers and q
county fairs. This week representa-
tives of the Fall Festival are at Lib
erty and Greenville. o. Large dele
cations went to Muncie and Liberty
A committee will be sent to the Obi
Valley exposition, to open at Cinciu
natl Monday.
This trip will be for the combine'
purpose OF gaining ideas, TOR the loca
festival and to advertise Richmond
event.
The hippodrome. which 10 to be hell
on South Fifteenth street, Is receivinl
especial attention and will be one o
the big features OF the festival. &C
cording to Secretary w w. Relic,
The lots extending south from
street, between South Fifteenth an
Sixteenth streets have been reserve
for the show. The hippodrome prope
will be held on the southwest sectio,
of the ground and the space in from
of the big tent has been reserved TO
exhibits and refreshment stands
Walker Land was appointed to hav
charge Of the local manufacturing e,
hibits.
! A number of the large loving cups
which will be offered for prizes in
] number of classes, have arrived an
will be placed on exhibition soor
They are from two to four feet i
height.
1t has been decided to hold the pou
; try show, in charge of J. C. Thurman
in the market house. but the place {
the grain show and flower show hav
} not yet been fixed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
WHIPPED BY AMAZON

Z
While intoxicated yesterday Joe J.
Japan. giving his residence 1t sol
South West Third street went to Day.
ton and ran amuck with Hattie Ellis.
a dusky woman who beat him over
the head with broomstick and then
called the Dayton police. When ar-
raigned In the Dayton police court
this morning he was sentenced to the
work house
According to the testimony intro
duced In his trial, he entered mum.
Der of residences on Perry street ana
was obscenely offensive. He was also
threatening in his attitude to the wo-
men and girls with whom he came
in contact. Japan told tho police
that he worked at the Wayne Works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
FILLED WITH BOOZE
tAmerican News service. ,

tAmerican News Scrvice,l
Chicagc. Aug. 2S.-Detective Pan
rick Keeley. until yesterday connect
ed with the states attorneys office.
testified in the Lee O'Neill Browne
bribery case today that he lad made
Representative Beckemeyer drunk be-
fore taking him before the grand Jury
and that he had bought drinks for Wit
nesses In other cases n the order of
some person connected with the state
attorneys office. John Gloss and vile
testified that Representative White
spent the night with them ON the
evening 1t was charged White met
Browne at the st. Nicholas hotel.
Springfield. III.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

MALEY-Alice Maley. aged twenty
one years. 534 South Ninth street, died
early this morning from consumption
with which she had suffered for sew
eral months Previous to her illness
she had been employed by the Rich
mond Home Telephone company. Fu-
neral arrangements have not vet been
made. Surviving are the parents.
James Maley and wife. and q sister.
Gertrude Maley.
RICHIE-Mrs. Malcolm Richie. aged
fifty-eight years. died yesterday at her
home in New Castle. The deceased
was well known here. Death resulted
from consumption with which Mrs.
Richie had been q sufferer for num-
Der OF years Several brothers and
sisters, including william White, Of
Richmond, survive. also the husband,
Malcolm Richie.
Until three years ago the family
lived in Richmond. Mr.. Richie being q
printer and was employed on local
newspapers. Funeral services will be
held tonight at the home in New Cas-.
tie and the remains will then be
shipped to Oxford. O., for burial. The
late Mrs. Richie was born at Oxford,
The family has lived in New Castle
since leaving Richmond.
Marriage Licenses.
william Leslie Albright, Richmond
%, laborer. and Grace Maria Jordan,
Fountain City. II. housekeeper.
| James Robert Moss. Richmond. ID,
core maker. and Leona Marie Hussen'
Richmond, Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
CAR GETS Punched
Slipped lncognito Over From
tier and a German Cop
Arrests Him.
HE VIOLATED PARK ORDER
tAmerican News service.)

tAmerican News Service.)
Berlin. Aug 26-The Gear of all the
Russias has been arrested by a Ger
man policeman. according to story
printed today by the Tageblatt. Mich
olas. with a grand duke, slipped across
the frontier incognito. according to
the story.
During their stay at VOLTS Garten
they entered park whose use is for
hidden to the public. They were ar
rested by gendarmes. Taking their
predicament as a joke, they went to
the station and were photographed be.
fore the blunder was discovered
They were finally released with pro-
found apologies. presented by officials
ranging in rank from the policeman to
ministers and ambassadors. The lat.
est photograph OF the Gear, however,
Is In the possession of the police and
the error will not happen again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
INDIANA CARS WIN

american News Service.)
Elgin, Ills, Aug. 26-Eddie Hearne
driving a Benz car. today won the Fox
River trophy.
Livingston, driving National. an
Indianapolis car, won the Illinois tro
ply.
Buck, driving Marmon, an Indian
apolis car, won the Kane county tro
ply. Livingston broke all records for
distance and speed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
caesaae. In Pied az.

There II one pawnbroking establish
uoot IN connection with Covent Gar.
6ep market that - absolutely withou,
4 rival. THIS pawnbeoking license en-
Ghlps The holder % Mad monay on gar
- and ether produce BY special con.
traits that only held good for forty
eight hours ~ TIE extrsms limit
Many . eood had of fsuit. nowsrs OF
vogesablss that mag arrive late for one
nartss " that may DOT b instantly
salabls - pledged. Scxt morning the
ssu1 eat either W redesmsd Oe ocld
h. - kealer.-Lse6cn 0sap1le.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
BREAK IN HOUSE;
REMOVE FURNITURE
Gang of Terrible Infants Help
Themselves to Albert
Ryder's Goods. !.
EVEN REMOVE FURNITURE
WHICH THEY WANTED TO FUR.
NIsH "RoseER's CAVE" LocAT.
ED IN A eARN-WATcH AND
MONEY MISSING. ,
EVEN REMOVE FURNITURE

Ten small boys, some In knicker.
bockers. lead by Albert DadismaH.
broke into the home of Albert Ryder.
at Ft. Wayne avenue and F streets.
moved out about half Of the furniture.
stole a watch. $3.50 in money and a
large amount of glass and chinaware.
The raid took place Wednesday morn
ing and continued at different times
throughout the day. Ryder ia city
teamster and lives by himself. He
does not return home for dinner but
when he returned Wednesday evening,
he says the house looked as though II
had been hit by a Kansas tornado.
The children, ranging in age from
eleven to fourteen years. forced the
back door by the ''knee-over-the-
latch" method. After gaining an en-.
trance. "Rafles" Dadisman sent his
henchmen to move out the furniture
and glass and chinaware, while ne
himself took general charge of the
work.
According to other members of the
gang he got the money and watch,
which have not yet been recovered
Included In the loot were also tools
and garden implements.
Barn Well Furnished.
Dadisman caused the booty to be
moved into a nearby barn. where the
boys seemed to have established a
colony or club. The barn was well
furnished with carpets, cooking and
eating utensils and much of Ryders
furniture. Dadisman said his gang
was getting ready for active house
keeping.
One member of the crowd was ar.
rested this morning and another, after
a session with Superintendent Cor.
mon, disclosed the names of his
pals The others were arrested this
afternoon.
1t looked much like i kindergarten
exhibit at police headquarters this az
ternoon. Several of the mothers wers
there and promises of spankings KEEP,
the lads sober, although they were DIS
posed to regard the arrest rs a huge
joke.
It will probably go hard with Dads
man as he has been arrested on ten
different OCCASIONS. The youngster II
eleven years OF age. but is as slick q
an old crook, the police say. He will
be turned over to the Juvenile court
and probably sentenced to the reform
school at Plainfield.
The other children will be placed
under probation and required to re
port to Prosecutor Ladd at regular In
tervals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
STRIKE ON MONDAY


(American News Servicc.)
Btlhoa, Aug. 26.---A general strike
throughout. Spain will be declared on
Monday II the coal operators at Bill.
boa do not by then accept the terms
Of the striking miners. This plan was
decided upon today by thirty-one la.
Dor organizations. Combating the Va
tican and torn internally by Carlist,
Catholic and radical warfare. Spain
today IL face to face with one OF the
greatest labor struggles OF the age.
Premier Canalejas who has been at
San Sebastian, on being informed of
the unions determination, Immediate
" took steps TO bring about peace.