davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
NEWS STORES WHICH
HANDLE DAILY AND
SUNDAY PRESS

HANDLE DAILY AND
SUNDAY PRESS
Washington Cigar Store,
Sprague and Washington.
Fosselman Bros, 10S Howard.
Rookery Cigar Store, Rookery
building.
Jameson Newsstand, entrance
Jameson building.
Wide World Newsstand, 121
Post.
E. H. Ensley. Oslo Monroe.
Gregory & Olson, 0611 I.
Monroe.
Kelly & Meikle, 0713 Monroe. :.
Browns Pharmacy, Maxwell
and Monroe. :
Blue Label Cigar Store, S26 :
Sprague.
John l.. Briggs, 1907 Sprague.
Brown Block Newsstand, SOP Z
Second =
Tuell Drug Store, Second and :
Howard. :
Spokane Hotel Newsstand, :
Spokane hotel. :
p. o. Newsstand, Hillyard. =
Rundel Cigar Store, E4
Sprague.
Els Sprague.
Johnson Drug Store, 1913 Post.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY SPECIAL

We are going to celebrate the
birth of the New Model Victor l.,
with 10 inch turntable for all
sized records, by offering 25 out
fits, including this machine and
six double-faced records az selec-
tons of your own chOice) for
$3.50, at the special terms of
SAYS down and 81 a week.
See them in our Sprague Avenue
Window.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30

j. T. Dunn, Jr., returned Thurs
day night from a several days visit
IN Palatka
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30
ia Brother Was Different.

A noted Philadelphia attorney tells
one on himself. he left his native
town in Tennessee years ago and To-
Gated in Philadelphia to practice law.
He has been uniformly successful.
His brother, on the other hand, re-
NAMED behind at the family home
stead. Returning to his native town
some time ago, the attorney met an
old darby in the road.
Hello, uncle"' he said But the old
man did not recognize the boy he used
to know in the prosperous looking citi-
zen who addressed him.
WELL asked the lawyer, "how are
the Blank family?'
"Oh, they're all right" said the old
darby. Jim Blank has gone to Phil
adelphia and done made lot of mon
ey He's lawyer. sab"
Us that 500" answered the attorney
"And his brother Tom, how is he
Has he made fortune too?''~
'Lawdy, nor answered the ole
darby, shaking his head. He ain
no lawyer. Marse Tom wouldn't take
a dishonest penny from nobody
Philadelphia Times
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30
RETURNED FROM HUNT
WITH DEER AND TURKEYS.

Ernest Kreitzberg and his SON.
Ewald, returned Thursday afternoon
from a three days hunting trip in
the Harwood district, having with
guide. They were quite successful as
is generally the case, securing a fine
buck deer and couple of large wild
turkeys, both gobblers. Ewald is a
younger son of Mr.. Krietzberg, who
is giving his boys a chance to be-
come interested in the sport which
absorbs most of his time while here
and in which he is very successful.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30
A Merry Monarch.

Frederick William l of Prussia used
to spend many hilarious hours at the
Tobacco club. where his chief delight
practical jokes. A favorite victim was
Jacob Won Gundling an eminent scien-
fist, whom on one occasion his majesty
articles about himself which the king
had sent to the daily papers. while by
his Side was placed a monkey dressed
In exact imitation of the professor.
which he was compelled to embrace
as his brother
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30

NO REPORT FROM PRESIDENT +.
NJ. BOND ON ACCOUNT or
MONEY RAISED TO FINANCE
THE UNDERTAKING.

At present there seems to be a
dark outlook for an automobile race
meet on Daytona beach next spring
and the indications are that no meet
will be held here.
President r. M. Bond of the Flor
ida East Coast Automobile Assocda,
ton, who has had charge of the work
of soliciting the necessary money ia
finance such q meet. has made no
definite report OF the money sub
scribed and indications are that ct
forts to bring the meet here have
been dropped.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30

PROGRAM IN CHARGE Or THE
clvlcs DEPARTMENT. SAID
DEPARTMENT TO HOLD FAIR
EARLY IN FEBRUARY.

The vice president of the Palmetto
Club, Mrs. Henry Mitchell. called
the meeting to order and introduced
Miss Blakeslee, who gave five
minutes interesting selection from
the club papers.
Mrs. Mitchell then introduced the
chairman of the Civics Department.,
Mrs. C. Morris Wilder, who had
charge of the afternoon.
Mrs. Wilder told of the work the
department had done and was doing.
stating their main efforts had been
directed toward the Island Park. the
school children and the new school
building. She told of the success
ful distribution of flower seeds last
spring and that they would again
interest the children in growing flow
ers, but the work would be better
| syStematized so as to not entail
quite so much work upon the teach
ers.
Prizes had been offered for the
best composition on My Flower Gar
! den," and Miss Olive Hinsky of the
High school and Master Duncan
Mills of the Sixth grade were the
successful ones and had the further
honor of reading their essays before
J the club. Miss Helene Paine, Sew
enth grade and Master Donald Nor
gan, Sixth grade, received honorable
mention. Mrs. Wilder read their
compositions, Practical Experience
and "A Boys Imaginary Garden. .
All four compositions were good and
were listened to with pleasure.
Mrs. Graham Thompson gave an
interesting report of the work on Is
land Park and of how the money
money had been spent
The Department. will hold a fail
!, early in February and hope to meet
with great success, and ask the as
slstance of all interested in beautify
ing the Island Park. Articles for the
fancy table will be received by Miss
: Molly Wilder
Miss Galbreath, accompanied b,
Mr.. Sheppard, sang very sweetly
Tosti's Goodbye and Schubert's Av,
| Maria.
, DR.. William Blackman, president O
: Rollins College, was the speaker O
the afternoon. DR.. Blackman needle,
. no Introduction, having lectured be
fore the club two winters ago and re
: celved hearty welcome. He sal,
4 /, he had been asked to talk on "Ciyic
IN Schools but would lecture OF
"Civics in General" feeling tn
. word "civics'' meant Nation Build
! ing. He kept his audience interest
ed from the beginning until the en-
e and the members thank him for
delightful afternoon
d Mrs. Mitchell announced that tb
/ Phllanthropic Department would Civ
/ a Silver Tea Tuesday, January II
from to o'clock, and asked fo
Z. donations to the fancy table. Furthe
the department thanked the member
! Tor their generous donations at tn
! Christmas shower
g Mrs. E. w. Greene and Mrs. Shl
CART were the hostesses for the a
ternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30
Gulf Of Persia.

The Persian gulf Is a dangerous and
difficult place in which to navigate.
1t is only partially surveyed, and there
is not a single light after leaving Ka-
rachi. Currents are most cratic, and
great caution is always necessary
when navigating these waters.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30
NO SHOW HERE TONIGHT;
VAUDEVILLE CANCELLED.
MANAGERS OF DAYToNA THE.
ATER UNABLE TO COMPLETE
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE AT
FRACTIONS.

The vaudeville show, which has
been announced for the Daytona
'Theater tonight, will not be given
because of the inability of the man
ayers of the playhouse to complete
arrangements for the appearance
here of the vaudeville stars and the
Daytona Theater will be dark tonight
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30
DANGEROUS Turns,

Two late jewellers were struggling
along the avenue in the wee hours
when one of them made sudden
lunge and almost landed in an area
way
Look out there my mani" cautioned
the big policeman in the shadows
'"That time you almost turned turtle"
Bunny" whispered the other COM
panion in awed tones-"Bunny, don't
try to walk any farther. Let's call a
taxi"
"Whash matter?" demanded his COM
paniOn thickly.
Matter? Why. m-matter enough!
Officer said you almost turned turtle.
N-next thing you'll turn to an alligator
or d swordfish or something, and we'll
b-both land in the bug wardp'-Jduge.
The Other Was Important.
1.-TWO great desires Of my life have
been gratified. One was to go up In
an airship."
"And the other!
ITO get safely back to earth"-Ex-
change.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30
The Other Was Important.
A Real Pretty Excuse.

Ressie's Mother-Bessie did you let
that Mr.. Snuggle have kiss: Bessie
Yes. mamma. He said it would be
goodby kiss, and | was just dead anA-
ious TO have him go.-Puck.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30

The judicious reader or judfc1ous ad-
vertisements always gets more than
his moneys worth.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Broken Song.

'where am I FROM" From the green
hills OF Erin.
"Havo I no song. then?" My songs are
all sung.
What o my lovo?" IT'S alone I am
farm.
Old grows my heart. an my VOICE yet Is
young.
sIf she was tall?" Lke a kings own
daughter,
'If she was fair2" Like n mornin' o.
May.
When she'd come |laughin' twas the run
I'm wather,
When she'd come blushin' twas the break
o. day.
''Where did she dwell2" Where one'st 1
had my dwellin'.
''Who loved her hest2" There no one
Will know.
''Where is she gomez och. why would I
be ~tellin'l
Whore she Is gone there I can never go.
MORA O'Neill,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
The Cocaine Habit.

Probably few readers had any pre-.
vious knowledge of the prevalence of
the cocaine habit so shockingly ex-
posed in the recent proceedings in
stituted by the pharmaceutical board.
This drug is of recent introduction,
and in certain limited uses it has
been found a highly beneficial agent;
in the rapidity with which its abuse
has spread among various classes Of
people its dangers have come to out
weigh greatly all its benefits. The
very properties which make cocaine
useful in skillful hands make it ex-
tremely injurious in its continued con.
s|titutional effects, says Philadelphia
Ledger. Physicians are aware of this
danger and of the seductive nature of
the drug, and employ II with extreme
caution, but all sorts of quacks have
seized upon 1t to pander to a depraved
appetite, so that its consumption has
been stealthily extended until it has
become actually a public menace.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
URGES ABSTINENCE IN ARMY
Secretary of War Dickinson Encour-
ages Temperance Movement
Its Rapid Progress.

The movement for temperance is
spreading among all classes. 1t has
extended to the cadets in the naval
school at Annapolis. The members
of the first class got together recently
and pledged themselves not to use
in%toxicants, also to exert their in.
fiuence in this direction with the 9th.
er classes. They are convinced that
the standard of discipline and eff.
cheney can be raised if rum drinking
is stopped.
Secretary of War Dickinson has
commended voluntary abstinence to
all within and without the army.
A letter vas read at a mass meet.
ing held in a Washington church for
the purpose of inaugurating total alb.
stinence associations in the army and
navy. In the letter Mr.. Dickinson
says;
Il believe in everything that en-.
courages voluntary abstinence both
within and without the army. All
other things being equal, the man who
abstains is better qualified to be a
useful and law abiding citizen and to
promote his own happiness and that
of his family and friends"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Avellino Sends Chestnuts.

The province of Avellino. devastated
by the earthquake, which since Pliny's
day has furnished TO the world ia
nous chestnuts and hazel nuts, en-
braces LIE square miles of territory
and a population of SOC 5000. The cap
ital and chief trade center, an episco-
pal city of the same name, Is a town
of $4,000. Not far from Avellino are
the ruins of the famous Convent of
Mount Veringo, founded In 1119 on the
ruins of the temple of Cybele. This
convent is visited every year by thou
sands of pilgrims, many of whom
ascend the mountain barefooted and
crawl on their hands and knees from
the church door to the altar. The
chief industries of the town are the
manufacture of cloth. hats and chairs.
New York Tribune.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
SLEEPY SENTRY WAS A HERO
HoW>Sir Roger Palmer's Life Was
Saved at BalaklaVa by Man He
Had Protected.

A romantic story is told of Sir Roger
Palmer, a Crimean veteran, whose
death was recently announced. Sir
Roger was a lieutenant, aged twenty
two. when the battle Of BalaklaYa, ia
mou for the charge of the six Hun
dred," was fought. The night before
the battle he was going the rounds of
the camp when he found "A sentry of
his regiment, the Eleventh Hussars.
asleep at his post. Although he could
have procured the mans trial by court
martial, which would have meant a
death sentence. Palmer decided to
say nothing.
Next day Palmer led his troop into
the valley OF DEATH A Russian cav
alryman was about to run his sword
through the l~leutenant's body when a
trooper of the Hussars dashed up and
Glove the mans skull to the chin. 1t
was his sleepy sentry who had thus
saved his officers life and proved his
gratitude.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Open Thy Doors.

Open thy doors. O my soul,
To ocean and sky and plain.
To shelving shore and breakers roar,
And the mountains that shout again.
Open thy doors. O my soul,
To the scent OF the climbing rose,
To the meadows sweep. and the drowsy
sheep,
And the woodlands deep repose.
Wider, wider, my soul
The winds through the pine tree blow;
IT'S the Word of God that moveth abroad,
And deep TO deep will go.
Open thy doors. o my soul,
And the fret and pain of care,
And the futile stress and the pettlness,
Will vanish into air.
Edward Arthur Wieher, In Sunset Mag
axine.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Women Vote In Wurtemberg.

The Diet of Wurtemberg has grant.
ed women the right TO vote for mem
bers of chamber Of agriculture and
has also made them eligible on the
same terms as men. The chamber of
agriculture Is a new institution. The
bill providing for it's establishment
gave votes TO women on equal terms
with men but did not make them
eligible. The Suffrage association at
once sen a petition that be
made eligible as members. They point
ed out that according to the latest cen
sus nearly as many women as men
were engaged In agriculture In Wurt-
temberg, that more than 10000 of
them owned the land which they
worked. that Wurttemberg is essential.
ly a district of small farms on which
are carried on industries that belong
especially to women, such as poultry
raising. vegetable and fruit growing,
etc. The committee appointed to col
slider the bill reported against the
women. but when the measure came
up in the Diet a motion to amend the
bill by making women eligible was
carried by a vote of 43 against 81.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
The Mistaken Moth.

Mid the summer flush of roses
Red and white,
Sat n damself fair. a very
Pretty sight;
Till n butterfly. so smart.
With "A lutter and "A dart,
Kissed her mouth. and made her stal
in a fright.
"Ah, forgive me- begged the insect.
III YOU please,
j assure YOU that ! didn't
Mean 10 tease.
j but took your rosebud lip
for the rose wherein | dip,
All the honey sweet to sip
At min ease"
Said the beauty to the moth;
You may try
To excuse your forward conduct,
Sir. but /
Wish II clearly understood
That such roses are too good
To be kissed by every rude
Butternyl'
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
The Color Scheme,

When she set snares for Smithers,
h made her plans Alright,
Found out his favorite color
And dressed herself In white.
When Jones was her admirer
She showed a business head;
To cater to his liking
She CARRIED herself in red.
Another change she managed
When Algy anne In view,
Chameleonwise she shifted
And gowned herself In blue.
You ask which hue chromatic
Became her married catch?
The color of his money
Was what she had TO match.
New York Sun.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
GETS PAY FOR CHEERFULNESS
Atmosphere impaired by Calm, Agree
able Optlmist Is Worth Money
10 Ills Employer.

Il have one man In my employ that
! pay more than he's WORTH said a
storekeeper. because he's cheerful.
He is not an obstreperously cheerful
man. not a babbler; but in his calm
and agreeable way be Is indomitably
optimistic and hopeful. and nothing
seems able TO make him otherwise
and his cheerfulness helps everybody
In the store. Let one of our men
come In feeling down in the mouth, in
the dumps over something and then
let him run up against the cheerful
man and the first thing you know the
other fellow has lost the dumps and is
smiling himself and feeling better
You see the cheerful man radiates
cheerfulness and yor cant come with
In his influence without absorbing
some of his spirit. Why, I've come
into the store myself when business
was duh not feeling very clipper. may.
be feeling inclined to gloominess, and
then I've had a word with our cheer
full man and felt myself bracing up
right away and thinking about how
WI could start things up a bit. He
isn't the best salesman in the world,
but he gives us an atmosphere, as you
might say, that really helps, and we
pay him and are glad to pay him for
that"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
CURRENT VERSE.



My friend and ! have wandered hand In
hand
In thoughtless pleasure on those happy
shores
Alieht with blossoms. where the song
bird scars.
Glad to the soul with joy OF sky and
land.
Yet as we strolled no thought OF more
than love
Enthralled our senses. We but saw and
knew
A comrades pleasure-loyal. sweet, and
true.
We basked together meath the blue
above.
But once we 1ourneyed where the way
was dark
Where danger threatened and ishonor
dwelt;
And then at last. almost in awe. we
felt
The flame that kindled from brave
friendships spark.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Pets Punishment.

oh. II my love offended me,
And we had words together,
TIC show her | would master be,
I'D whip her with n featherl
If then she, like n naughty girl,
Would tyranny declare II.
I'd give my pet n cross of pearl.
And make her always bear 1t.
If still she tried 10 sulk and sigh,
And threw way my posies,
I'd catch my darling on the sly,
And smother her with rosesl
But should she clench her dimpled fists,
Or contradict her betters,
I'd manaele her tiny wrists
With dainty golden letters.
And IL she dared her lips to pout-
Like many pert young misses
I'd wind my arm her waist about,
And punish her-with kissesl
i. Ashby Sterry.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
FIGHT AGAINST OPIUM CURSE
Reports From Al Parts of Chinese
Empire Show Rahit is Being
Rapidly Stamped Out.

Ever since the issuance of an impe-
rial edict in China placing opium and
opium smoking under a ban reports
have been sent ont regularly showing
the progress OF the a%uti-opium strug-
gle in all parts of the Chinese empire.
From these It would appear that the
opium habit is being rapidly stamped
out, but the Picking correspondent of
the Lancet. after an investigation of
his own, feels justified in stating that
such is not the case. According to his
report, in some provinces the demand
for opium continues as great as ever
and efforts are being made to meet it
without official interference to more
than a nominal extent. In the prov
inee of Shantung. however, where
there has been of late a very great in
crease of opium imports, apparently
from Shanghai, the authorities at
K|iaochou (the customs port) confisca-
ted 40 cases and imprisoned the own
ers, thus raising an important legal
point as to whether they could do so
on an article which comes under
treaty regulations and has paid duty
according to s%tipulations.
As far as hospital experience goes
n would at first say that opium smo-
king had almost disappeared. The
Chinese have now become ~secretiye
and deceptive about it and it Is now
very rare for a man to seek treatment
for smoking or to confess, when being
treated for other complaints that he Is
still addicted to the drug. But among
the people about three-tenths have
stopped and among the officials about
eight-tenths. The latter, however, are
subject to examination and stop for
varying periods, resuming their smo-
king after examination.
An exception must be made in the
case of army officers. The habit
would seem to be entirely abolished in
this class of men. 1t Is now rather
difficult to buy opium in Picking unless
under license, which permits a smoker
TO buy five drains weight. Each
license costs 10 cents and is available
for three months after issue. Gov
eminent regulates the amount pur-
chasable each time, so that a gradual
diminution takes place each renewal.
AS for morphia, there was undoubt-
edly a great rise in the number of
opium smokers who left off opium
and took to hypodermic injections of
morphia at the time of the anti-opium
edicts and for some months after their
issue. But this craze has died down.
The reason for the diminution is sim
ply an inability to procure the drug
or the hollow needles. At the same
time there is a certain amount of NOR
phia taking still. 1t is sold in an UNI
derhand way In Japanese chemists
shops. BY those who are willing to
pay the cost of this comparatively ex-
pensive luxury it can always be got,
but If one were to compare Picking
with other large cities, such as New
York. there would be no difficulty In
proving that the number of morphia
maniacs In the latter city is very
much greater.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
In the House Of Dan Cunld.

And as she looked about. she did behold
How over hat same dore was likewise
writ,
Be bolde be bolde, and everywhere, Be
Bolde:
That much she mud. yet could not con-
strue II
BY any riding skill or m wit,
At last she spyde at that rowme's upper
end
Another dore, on which vas writ,
Be not too bolde; whereto though she did
bend
Her earnest minde, yet wis not what 1t
might intend.
. -Spenser, THE Faerie Queene."
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Laid Up.

Redd-Your boy is still pursuing his
college studies?
Greene-Oh, yes.
Whats he studying now?"
The last time heard from him he
was studying In the hospital"
"Oh, going to be a doctor, is he?"
mo; he's trying to be a football
player '-Yonkers Statesman.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Up life's Byways.

Two paths go up the hill or life.
The path OF wrong. the path of right:
One way is strewn with toll and strife,
The other decked with flowers bright.
Inviting looks the path Of wrong.
More toilsome looks the path of right,
One sends a wave of ribald song.
The other less OF mirth and light.
But tits the goal, and not the road
The pilgrim needs must keep in view
The path that lures the lighter load
Is not the safer to pursue.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
The Picture Show In Spain.

Deputy Consul Albert S. Trough
ton states that during the last four
years the cinematograph has become
very popular in Malaga. Spain, the
four theaters being crowded nightly.
Only Az cents is charged for first.
class seats, and Ia cents for second
class. French and Italian films are
used exclusively.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Only a Hint.

She-Mrs. Wilkins threw a latiron
at her husbands head because he ac-
cidentally sat down on her new hat.
I couldn't do such a thing as that!
He-No, you love me too much for
that
She-Yes; and. besides. havent
any new hat.