davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18

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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
REFER 1T TO THE PEOPLE

This terminal rate business for the North Coast and
Milwaukee roads is getting to be serious It's
great big question and commands the interest Of every
and woman in the city.
Here are two iron monsters meaphorically and some
what actually breathing fire and brimstone and demand
ing entrance into the City Beautiful without making
the smallest mite of concession on their own part.
Now these same two monsters going to get nightly
cleft if they think they going to trod toes
without noticing it.
There three big things we want, and were going
after them with full steam aleadtenal rates, common
clauses grade separation. Now the matter has pro-
crossed SO far already that the average citizen knows
lot about it, He knows that the two roads want all they
can get for nothng-and then He knows that they
object srenuousy to terminal rates and that lot of citi
zens interested in pieces of earth and other things will
ing to let em in here without terminal rates. He thinks
that Jim Hill is getting in his fine Italian hand in manpu
latng affairs. And there several other things Mr..
Citizen knows about.
The council and the chamber of commerce. and the real
estate men, etc, have argued and argued over it. Why
not let Mr. Citizen have inning! Why not invoke the
referendum and refer the whole subject to vote of the
people?
Sounds good don't you think! All get together it,
and let the two before mentioned iron monsters know
whether we do don't want these three things for
Spokane Then rather think the railroads will con-
time pay little attention to the peoples wishes
And remember how independently Seattle has always
noted towards the railroads Has she lost anything by it
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Editorials, Comments
Husy1or, Features
THE FUTILE CRY OF PEACE

"Cry peace, peace where there is no peace,
There are large numbers of folks political and folks
oflcia who rotng about this town these latter DAYS
crying Peace, Peace!
The council is crying it, hoping that labor is satisfied
The mayor is crying hoping that personal poti-
cal pets in the police department won't get their deserts
Every little office holder hiding behind the wall of
"business interest," is moaning it.
But to be right frank about it, there isn't going to be
any peace in this town until the crooks are out OF office
This not time for parey or hot air, meal mouth
ed surring of sad conditions.
When women cry and tell their ptifu tales of police
brutality and ndecency before investigating committees
behind closed DOORS and start at the very mention of
poicenan's name, there can be no peace
hen the ugiest every corner as
regards the majority of public officials there be
peace
Neither chamber of commerce. nor the big business in
terestS the real estate agents. the hired editors
nor the police the real estate spectators any
other agency caring for the job and the cash than
for the good of Spokane, head this movement
off, and the man is fool who thinks it.
This is time for straight from the shoulder talking,
and this paper going to do that of Grating every
day until conditions change.
There is not going to be whewash Of the jail investi-
CATION that Sullivan suit against The Press is not going
to be postponed and made farce Of the Woman club and
labor and the German societies and the farmers and the
county good forces not going to be fooled
and muzzled and shunted off the main track of reform
And the public official who tries to play the game Of the
gang against the people is going to not only lose his job
but he going lose his official reputation and his future
chance of political prefement
The people of this town nightly awake This paper
is going to wake them up No official play
the DID, old game that has long dsgaced Spokane and
get away with it.
This is straight tip to the practical politicians and the
police. Spokane is wide awake and mad and he is an
adolescent idiot who doesn + know it.
This town is going to have three police matrons and
terminal rates. the roads going to stay out This
town going have the right of free speech and the free
press This town is going to have honest economical gov
ernmen if it has to fire every the present job by
the recall and this town is going to have chief of
police who is a real man, at home and abroad
Chew that over, you fellows who have been living from
the public pap for twenty years and how You like it,
And it S true, every word of it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
ADVANCE COMMISSION PLAN

Spokane has become utterly tired of tomfoolery in pub
lie office She isn't going to stand for it any longer, in
any branch of municipal government Citizens just
demonstrating how determined and how aggressive
they be regarding affairs at the city hail. and they
stand perfectly ready to hand out few examples of
the way they feel and act, when the necessity arises.
It's about time to take more action on the plans
for the adoption of the municipal form of city government
The proposed charter has been ably prepared at much
cost of time and energy by the committee appointed by
the mayor. That committee has submitted the charter
to the mayor 1t is time for the to upon
and aid in the calling of special election for the seec
ton of fifteen eeoders, who will draw up the final
charter for submission to the people,
Let's not delay this matter moment longer than neces-
sary The preliminary charter good Some people
may be of the opinion that the mayor should be elected
separately and constitute another member of the commits
sion but The Press that the idea of eectng the
commissioners, and then letting them select of their
number to be the chairman, mayor. is pretty good
one Anyway this part of the proposition can be settled
finally by the freehoders.
SO let's ask the mayor TO get busy the commission
plan again He has done excellent work it far just
as he did the proper thing in recommending the raise in
the wage SCALE and The Press desires nothing than
to see good work maintained all along the line.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
TOO MUCH FOR THE b0WERY

SOON a large man, with a cat fur
collar on his overcoat, hustled up.
What are ye doing here?" he de.
mandcd of the boss of the crew.
The boss told him.
But" he said, astoun led, don't
ye know this is Big Tim Sullivan S
theayter?"
The boss said no. He didn't
know, and, what was more to the
point, he didn't care.
IF it was Charley Murphy's
the-aytcr Id tear thin billboards
down." said he. do we get that? p
The large cat furred man hur.
ried out to telephone to call some.
one up and demonstrate. He called
official after official and district
leader after district leader. No one
could ease his sorrow. Finally he
got the private secretary of the
mayor himself on the telephone
lie was heard explaining the horror
Of the case over the wire, Mind
ye," said he; mind ye; it's Big
Tins the-ayter billboards they are
tearing down. Big Tins, mind ye. y
He paused for reply. Gradually
the look of triumphant indignation
en- his face changed to one of dis
gust. He slammed the receiver on
the hook. And yet" he said tc
those who had gathered, land YET
they say this Is free country"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
LIVE TOPICS

succeeded securing ele
the Canadians might here and fe
st. Pioneer Press.
A mang aven blow
patriotism little
menti county.-Emporia Gazette.
Uncle Joe" n point
but
All which be pertinent
o of comse-Washington Herald.
atrda the OF most
establishment
errors the
whole
the foregoing tribute testify skngy
New York
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

NEW YORK. March 12.-The
Bowerv is gong about in a cOndi-
ton approximating trance. 1t is
dawning upon that region that the
politicians who have been superior
to mere laws and ordinances under
recent city administrations are be-
ing forced to obey the rules that ap-
ply to the rest of us. The other
day force of men armed with axes
we're demolishing the billboards,
which, in defiance of the ordinance,
have been occupying the pavement
in front Of the Sullivan theater. A
crowd collected in 10 time. Pretty
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
JUST KIDDING

The man with the muck rake has had his innings. Now
Tor the man with the lawn mower.
you hunt with the wolves you must join in their howl
What kind of craft should navy provide? asks an
exchange What kind of graft will it provide is more like
~ what our statesmen are considering.
The race is not always to the swift nor the battle to the
STRONG but close inspection reveals that the feetooed
seldom tagged while the strong usually come out on
I'm in the game as seen up in this neck of the woods
CLASSIC FRAGMENT.
Lives of busy remind us,
We must hustle all the WHILE
If we hope to leave behind us,
Tales Of how made pile
.!4 % U. KYDD.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

I I \
BELLIES
EEAUX
BORES
PRESSOGRAPHS

Have they gone to love in a
cottage?"
Nav; they've just gone to live
in a cottage"
Neither lovers nor princes can
brook a rival, is an Italian proverb.
But there's nothing half so sweet
in life
AS loves young dream.
Moore.
Friendship is constant in all other
things
Save in the office and affairs of
love. Shakespeare.
Jim fell in love with two girls
at first sight"
Bah, how could he fall in love
with two girls at first sight?'
He is crOss-eyed.''
Lady Grey was accused of be-
witching Edward W with a love
charm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

OG~o~>oO AN is given by God free will He
~ * serve God, or refuse to serve Him as he
(SllR n licf likes. God made man to be happy. Man
WIVHW can only be happy by obeying God
w >"A w God seeks to bring man to obedience,
.h(N%y not by constraint, for that would destroy
his free will, but by gaining his love-
How gain mans love but by exhibition of His
love! How best exhibit His love- BY becoming ncar-
nate that man may have proof of Gods love to him,
and may have in the Goldman person whom to love.
God is not idea The philosophers of old and modern
times argue the existence of Goddemonstrate Hmthat
they may believe in Him. This is all well for rational
man. But cannot wait till he has proved God to his
satisfacton-tll he finds God at the end of sunthe
result of sylIogism He must have God the object of
his affection
The heather had God an idea The idea imprac-
tcabe; it failed They did not keep Gods law for they
had first to demonstrate that there God; then that
He had law; then to find out what the law Death
came before the discovery made. 1t too long
business. Man must have God to start from-not God to
work up to.
God is person. Jesus Christ is God and mana human
person and also divine person. The divine and human
personality in The Catholic reaches the mark at
Whilst the dest is demonstrating that there is God the
Christian child believes in Him. What the heather
philosopher crept towards just touched he dropped into
the grave the Christian child starts at his mothers knee
cross, and feels that God is love-
Whilst the philosopher is finding out Gods laws, the
Christian is obeyng them. TO the philosopher it is lfe's
labor to lay the foundation The Christian has his laid
and his LIES labor is to build thereupon
What sort of person is Jesus Christ the God mani He
is child obedient to His mother lad working in the
shop loving the temple weary at the WELL pleading for
His murderers deserted by His frendsa person full of
love- full of tenderness, full of person tempted
like me, tried like suffering like me-therefore per-
son whom can love- Not who merely, but
who was, and u.s. and is to be- who man, who is man,
and who will be man through all eternity.
Try then to love Him by an act of free will and loving
of love- And keeping you will find happiness and find
ing happiness will accomplish the will of Creator
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

with a powerful foe. Jupiter,
however, rises in an aspect that
indicates that the evil effect of
Mars ana Saturn may be over
come by enlightened reforms.
Astrological herb-science Sc
lects today for cabbage, will
lows, daisy, lettuce, chick-weed,
iris. pumpkin, wintergreen, sax
ifrage, arrowhead, cucumber,
cress, lilies, purslain, MOON
wort, rattIegrass, stone crop,
poppy and white rose under the
moon.
Persons with this birth date
are under signs that often
make their subjects unduIy
pessimistic about their own
abilities, leading them to shrink
from responsibilities.
Children are born today un-
der signs that often lower them
with a fine critical talent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
NO ANAESTHETIC
FOR AGED WOMAN
UNDER THE KNIFE

. ST. MARYS, Ohio. March Z
= l2.-Mrs. Samuel Hoagland. =
. aged rs, walked a mile from Z
. her home on MotZ street, to Z
. the office of a local specialist. Z
q where she submitted to the re- Z
{ moval of tumor from her left Z
O oyeball without the use of an Z
G anaesthetic. Shortly after the =
. ordeal she returned unaccom- Z
= panied to her home. Z
= Surgeons state the display .
= of vitality and fortitude was =
. remarkable. =
a a a 4 u u a u u a = = u =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
A GALLANT ANSWER

Gladys (showing the family al
bum This is my Aunt Hannah
They say | resemble her. She died
spinster.
Tom (effusively)-I'm sure that
wasn't her fault.
And the album had no interest
for them after that.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

Caterer safter the reception)-
James, did you count the spoons?
James Ca new helper)-Yis, sor;
| seen five couple on the staircase,
an a dozen of 'em in tn consarvi-
tary
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

eff you will be my Juliet, | will
be your Romeo"
tut, tut, Horace; you know our
flat has no balcony"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
AN ICY TETE-A- TETE

Jack-Why are you so cold,
precious?
Jessie-Because | am precious
cold.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Monday, March IA, 1910.

Compel.
Monday, March IA, 1910.
The mind that shifteth like a
Weathervane.
Into loss shall turn the
promised gain.
Mercury in benefic aspect
this day favors writings, dis
cussions and proposals. The
planet is also in a position that
is held astroIogicaIIy to be pow
erfuI in aid of publicity, promis-
ing good results from adver-
tisina, circuIarizing, letters OF
promotion, demonstrations, can
wasting and financial enter
prises that depend on public
favor.
In dealing with persons who
are likely to change their minds
or follow their caprices and
emotions of the moment, 1t will
probably be we'll to exercise
unusual caution to have every
thing thoroughly understood be-
forehand and, IL the matter be
at all important, to have agree
ments put in writing and in
contract form.
Persons of tickle tendencies
should be slow today about un-
dertaking anything unless they
can bring themselves to de-
cisive state of mind, determin-
ina to adhere to whatever they
begin.
There ascend signs that indi-
cate many accidents and some
epidemic disease during the
spring quarter of this year.
There are also signs of a great
disturbance Of seas.
Danger to rulers and i'm
portant citizens from seditious
and treacherous persons is
threatened in India before tire
summer, and the aspects are
war-like enough to fore-shadow
a possible recourse to trooos.
China also will be afflicted
during the spring quarters by
planets whose rule begins now.
They presage danger OF war
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
THE LATE SLAYER

The Him-Do you think ! have
kept you up too long. dearest?
The Her-No, love. | can still
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

catch the milkman if | put the bot
tie out now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

''Dont bodder your haid said Uncle Henery, "about
whar your ashes will lie at Judgment day. mos likely you II
be hODn' dey won It fin vOu.''
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

Love rules the court, the camp,
the grove,
And men below, and saints above !;
For love is heaven, and heaven is
love. Scott.
A court of love was established
in Provence during the palmy days
of the Troubadours. The follow
ing is a case that was submitted
to it: A lady listened to one ad-
nirer, squeezed the hand of an.
other and touched with her toe the
foot of a third. Query: Which of
the three was the favored sutton ?
Nervous Suitor--I-er-wish to
marry your daughter, sir!
Parent--Well my boy, hadn't
you better see her mother first?
Nervous Suitor-I have, sir. and
-er-er-I still wish to marry your
daughter.
When poverty comes in at the
door, love flies out of the window
Old Proverp.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

Curious Brakeman-How do you
know that's a bridal couple back
there?
Wise Conductor-Because the
lady is already taking the reins.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Spokane, Washington
March Is, 1910
press 5unnap 5ermonette
THE PERSON OF JESUS CHRIST.

BY A. Osmond Worthing, Rector of Holy Trinity
Church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Horoscope

"The stars incline, but do not
compel"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
A LOVERS PLANT

The girl / loved at fifteen &
At forty | forgot;
And she | loved at forty
| tried to, b,'+ could not.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
St. John, 18th Chapter 3rd Verse: "This is eternal
life: that they may know thee the only true God and
Jesus Christ whom thou hast sent

AN is given by God free will. He can
serve God or refuse to serve Him as he
likes. God made man to be happy. Man
can only be happy by obeying God.
God seeks to bring man to obedience
not by constraint, for that would destroy
> his free will but by gaining his love.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
ONE WAY TO SHOW
HER INDIFFERENCE

He-HOrtense, | lay my heart at
your feet.
She-You foolish boy! Do you
want me to walk on it?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

"As the poet says, An p
may be crossed in love- but /
never yet crossed one in a ot
fair stew" III
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

The mind that shifteth like a
Weathervane.
Into loss shall turn the
promised gain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
BAGGAGE OF SINGER
HAS NOT BEEN FOUND
Miss Florence WiCkham TraV-
els Many Miles to Meet
With Disappointment

After haSing Travelled more than LOCO
miles expecting to find trunks cOnthin-
ing clothing and valuables amounting TO
$1,000 that had. been stolen from her in
Atlanta, Miss Florence Wickham, of The
sAGGarsnolfian airand. Opera .oomDany twas
disappointed
Miss Wickham went to the Terminal
station, where deputy sheriffs thought
they had her property. and was amazed
to find nothing of her own in the baggage
that had been taken in charge by Of
ficers.
During the season of grand opera at
the auditorium in the spring, Miss Wick
ham, who was one of the stars, lost all
of her baggage including costumes,
street apparel and number OF Jewels
Baggage men with the company made
fruitless efforts TO find the missing prop
erty, and then the police and county au-
thorities were called on. Hotels in At
lanta were visited in the hope that the
trunks might have been taken to one of
them by mistake, but no clue was OBJ
tanned. Then Miss Wickham left Atlanta,
but deputy sheriffs continued the search
and later arrested Jules Bert and P. j.
Weir, of Admission, Ala, and brought
them with several trunks to the Tower.
The men claimed they were in Chicago
when the company started to Atlanta,
and that in an effort to avoid paying
express on their baggage got one of the
stage hands to put it in with that of the
singers Both men have been emphatic
in their denial of any knowledge of the
robbery.
Miss wickham not only failed to find
onvthinp in the trunks that was her
property, but she even failed to identify
the trunks as ever having been hers.
Bert and Weir will be given prelimin-
airy hearing Thursday afternoon before
Justice Orr. In the meantime the sweet
singer is minus her valuables and has
had a long and expensive trip that
brought no benefit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
STAR SHOTS PRACTICE
FOR NATIONAL SHOOT
State Rifle Range Back of
Fort Mcpherson Is Now in
Use Each Afternoon

Breezes watt each afternoon from back
of Fort Mcpherson the sound of rifle
shots, as if small-sized sham battle
were being waged, or negro crap shooters
we're settling their differences by 'the
.hiue-steel code of honor.
1t is neither--to use phrase worn
slick.
The Crack! Crack Crack" and bust
ness of echo answering Crack" is very
earnest to be sure-but very harmless.
1t is sharpshooters of the Firth regi-
nlent national guard of Georgia, prac-
ticing on the state rifle range in prepara-
ton for the one grand shoot in Ohio sew
erRl months hence when sharpshooters
from all other states will contest for
national prizes.
Each company of the Fifth has a day
of it's own to practice. And Saturday is
regimental day. Upwards of a dozen
true-eyed steady-shouldered young At
lantians are Interested in the forthcom-
ing event, and the dope goes forth that
they'll bear close watching from now
until the final shot is fired and the smoke
has cleared away. Particularly is the
Gate city Guards team in good form.
The range is 900 yards long, equipped
with ten targets, Practice began April l,
and will close September 81. June 4 will
be regimental day; when, as the name in
dicates. the Fifth regiment team will be
selected. Then on yune 10 this team will
shoot with the state regimental team.
The winners here will on a subsequent
date shoot with the state team of last
year and those who win will constitute
the state team for the national contest
of 1910
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
SEEKING INFORMATION
ABOUT INDIAN TRIBES
Two Expeditions from Museum
of Natural History Will
Go West

NEW YORK. June 1.-TWO important
expeditions from the American Museum
of Natural History will spend the summer
in the west in scare. of anthropological
information regarding various Indian
tribes.
One of the expeditions. in charge of
Prof. Alanson b. Skinner will be located
on the Menominee Indian reservation in
Wisconsin. procuring data regarding the
customs and ceremonials OF the Menomi-
nee Indians. who are not very well
known to the scientists OF this country.
The other expedition, in charge OF Ed
win W. Deming, the Indian sculptor and
painter. and DR.. Charles Eastman, who
Is by birth a Sioux Indian. will go to
the uncivilized and unexplored wilds
north OF Manitoba TO study the surviving
members OF the Sioux nation who es-
capped into Canada after the Minnesota
massacre in 1851. The tribe they expect
to find and live with for some time has
never been under the influence OF civ
ilization. II still lives the old life and
is the only band OF Indians that remains
primitive.