davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
WOMEN READERS
DO BUSINESS GIRLS WANT TO MARRR WHY, YES CERTAINLY
BUT THEY'RE VERY PARTCtuEL LOVE AND At LEAST $500 YEAR

be loved--not because I'm useful.
but because it's me-"
"Just so long as there is a clean
tablecloth in the house and love, 1t
won't matter If we don't have much
to eat" said a saleswoman in Chi
cago.
The business girl does not expect
to do anything but housework after
she marries.
A southern telephone girl said:
What, go on with my telephoning!
Why, I'd be so tired in the evening
I wouldn't even have a smile left
for my husband"
An underpaid Brooklyn girl said
81 wish someone would fix it so liv.
ing wouldn't be SO high. We don't
want to work after we get married"
Four-fifths of the business girls
want children, as compared with
only two-thirds Of the factory girls.
Home If not complete without
children. l love them" said Ten
nessee stencgrapher.
Few of the girls want many chill
dren. Some are apostles of race
suicide"
A Minnesota stenographer said:
81 don't want many children. MY
mother had so many she could not
give us much care"
The girl who boards usually is a
firm believer in marriage.
"A furnished room is no way for
girl to live" said an Indiana
beauty shop worker. "a don't know
what the folks in my town would
say If they knew | saw my gentle
men friends in my bedroom, but
there isn't any parIor In the board
ing house, and all the girls do it,"
The business girls ideal of manly
beauty is tall, dark, square jawed
hero. The business girl pays more
attention to good looks and good
clothes.
The factory girl wants a man
much older than herself to care
for her.
The business girl wants a young
man about her own age, $50 we
can grow up together"
Widowers and divorced men dc
not stand high with business girls
"No. warmed over affections fol
mine" seems to be their motto.
The hundreds of business girls
who named the salaries they
wanted their husbands to receive
! struck an average of $29 a week
/ Or $500 a year.
| Business girls like good spend
ers; prospects of having stingy hus
, bands do not appeal to them. Two
thirds of the girls insist that theil
husbands shall have good educa
tons.
Only three-tenths of them con
slider marriage a failure; they are
optimists about matrimony.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13

I'm GOING TO END IT." SHOUT
ED MCCARTHY.
the express. From their prison cells
they had seen it go by often-a
fiery snake in the night.
I'm going to end it, shouted
Mccarthy. And you're coming with
me. No cutting loose from my
dead body"
Jim! JIM" pleaded the smaller
man, shrieking with terror as his
companion fairly forced him down
upon the metals. The rumbling had
become a scream. The train was
nearing them. In the indistinct
light Rogers could Gee that the
sleepers were here laid across a
slight depression in the road bed.
where gang had been excavating.
EXerting all his force he pushed his
companion across the metals.
Cit between the tracks," he
yelled. AS by telepathy, Mccarthy
understood and he squeezed himself
into the space between the rails.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
WOMAN WAS LOST
IN MOUNTAINS
NV United Press Leased Wjre)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, July 13.-Mannie
Marx, a jeweler of Portland, left
for Lang Beach. Wash, today to
bring his mother to Portland for
medical treatment for an illness
caused by exposure. For three days
the aged woman wandered through
the mountain forests without food.
Mrs. Marx was found late yester-
day by logger on Bear creek in
the heart of the Coast range noun
tains. She was so weak that she
could scarcely stand on account of
her long abstenance from food and
sleep. The logger brought her to
Long Beach last night and notified
Marx at Portland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
Cpntbia @reps'
gfttfr8

Dear Miss Grey-Please give me
a recipe for cough and cold rem
edy. GU How can l best clean pol
ished floors? co Is it proper for a
girl of 20 to invite her sweetheart
for Sunday tea?
CONSTANT READER.
A.-(1) One of the best remedies
for a cold and cough is one teaspoon
syrup of white pine in quarter glass
of hot water every two hours. (2)
Wipe with dry cloth each day, and
once a week wash with clear luke
warm water-a teaspoon kerosene
to half bucket water. Polish well
with dry soft cloth. (0 Yes.
Dear Miss Grey am only Is
and weigh 1870 pounds. / am over
grown in every way and seem to be
getting larger every day. Please
tell me something to smut my
growth. HOPELESS.
A.-Don't worry. You will prob
ably stop growing soon. Most girls
of Is feel awkward and in the way.
Take plenty of outdoor exercise.
Learn to swim, ride bicycle and
run. Eat slowly, chew carefully
and avoid sweets and rich foods
If you are not excessively tall you
need not be alarmed. You can al
ways reduce fat by eating less and
exercising more.
Dear Miss Grey-(D I am 81 and
soon to be married to a man who
loves me and does all in his power
to please me, but l don't like him
any more. What can l do? (2) Dc
you think it is right for him to kiss
me in the presence of my family?
MUCH WORRIED.
A.-CD You are old enough to
know your own mind and II you
don't want to marry him, don't
make his life miserable by doing so
! (2) Why not?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
SUFFERED GREATLY
FROM HAY fever
But Freed From the Maiady En-
tirely by Ascateo-Preventive
Treatment Should be Begun
In Advance Of Expect
cd Attack.
FAMOUS ASTHMA REMEDY

Il was suffering greatly from hay
fever, but after taking the first two
doses of Ascatco l have been freed
from the malady entirely. l have the
greatest faith in this drug and am
urging all my friends who are suf-
ferers from hay fever to give 1t .
trial"-Ordo s. Barrett South
Bend, Ind.
Ascatco is the remedy which 50
effectually combats asthma, bron-
chitis and all respiratory troubles.
Used as a preventative of hay fever
it should be taken some weeks In
advance Of the expected attack, en-
abling the hay fever season to be
passed without distress. This Is
the experience Of thousands Of for
mer sufferers who now rely upon II
for complete immunity. Climatic
change Is unnecessary If Ascatco IL
used
Ascatco may be procured. in two
sizes, at SO cents and $500. Of Muir
gittroyd's, Ritter's and other drug
gists. Be sure to obtain the free
sample which will be sent by mail
by the Ascatco Laboratory. 80 West
Twenty-fifth street. New York City.
to all who write for IL
The Spokane Press, delivered, e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
HONEYMOON IN
AN AEROPLANE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, July 13.-The soar
ing" honeymoon will be the latest
in New York, if the plans of Fred
erick Phillip Segneider and Miss
Eva Matilda Leonhauser, who are
to be married July 20, are carried
out.
Schneider, who Is an aviation en-
thusiast, has built an aeroplane in
which he proposes to take his
bride aloft.
Most of the honeymoon, he says,
will be spent behind the screen
of the friendly clouds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
TEN MINUTES I'm
LAND OF STORIES
THE CHAIN
BY Harold Carter.

The convicts were chained in
pairs by heavy links of steel that
bound them together at the ankles
and yet left room enough for them
to pursue their labors upon the
foundations of the new prison. Near
by, three guards with loaded rifles
stood alert for any infringement of
discipline.
Two of the men appeared ill
mated Notwithstanding. McCar-
thy was huge red-haired Irish
man; he was serving 20 years for
murder in the second degree. His
yokefellow, Rogers, was a little,
thin, melancholy American now in
the fourth of a ten-year sentence
for grand larceny.
Evening was approaching. All
strained their ears to hear the big
bell boom out the recall. A cold
an dthick mist was rising from the
hollows. With sudden swiftness 1t
drew toward and enveloped them.
The guards shouted to the men to
fall into line.
Now" whispered the little man
into the big mans eye. Their plan
was of long standing. They had an
ticipated just such a contingency.
Hidden in the mist, they had got a
clean START of so PAGES before their
flight was discovered. They heard
yells behind them. Bullets, fired
at random, whizzed over their
heads. They plunged on into the
fog. running easily together, though
linked. The fog grew thicker.
Darkness fell. They ran, painting.
Now the shouts and the discharges
of the rifles were far in the dis.
lance.
They had put half mile between
themselves and thte guards before
they dared to fling themselves pant
ing to the earth. Then up and on
again, racing up the slopes of the
mountain.
They had long rehearsed this en-
deavor. If they broke loose, they
would file off their chain with
stones and jump a west-bound
freight above the junction, leap off
an hour later, steal clothes at a
house, and make their way to Chi
cago separately. 1t was desper-
ate scheme; but Mccarthy faced 20
years, and Rogers had seven to
serve.
They knew that they were secure
till dawn in the cave that they had
found on the wastes of the noun
tain. Eight hours to file their
chain upon the crumbling mountain
stones, Holding it as the ends Of
a saw, they worked 1t back and
forth against the boulders. After
an hour they paused, the perspira-
ton streaming down their faces.
Not link showed traces. except
that they had polished the forged
steel to brilliant CLEAN. An hour
afterward they gave up the strug-
gle.
'I'll die sooner than go back
there" Mccarthy swore. striding
toward the railroad, along which
from time to time a train plunged
in a shower OF sparks that flickered
like fire flies against the velvet
night.
All night they wandered to and
fro in their frenzy, now filing des
perately and vainly upon the soft
friable stones, now wrangling and
cursing each other in their hope,
lessness. Toward dawn they found
themselves upon the railroad track
I'VE may as well give up, Jim.'
said Rogers. Lets go back
They'll git us when it's light any
how"
damn you!" snarled Mccarthy,
"it's easy to talk when you've only
stretch OF seven-an' me almost
a lifer."
"What're you goin' to do. Jim?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
PARA DALTON'S

Idaho, whose engagement to Ray
mond Bowman of this city was re-
Gently announced, will be in Spo-
kane next week. She will be the
guest Of Miss Pauline Silver at her
home, W1823 Third avenue.
Z 4 &
MRS. SHRADER RETURNS.
Mrs. Pearl Hutton Shrader has
returned from a short trip to Lake
Pend Oreille. She visited the lake
last week with party of friends,
who made the trip in automobiles.
4 q 2
Is OCCUPYING SUMNER HOME
Mrs. Ethel Gordon has closed her
home in Brownies addition and Is
spending the summer months at her
cottage on the shores Of Liberty
lake. The quiet days are being
spent in company with number of
relatives from the east. who are her
guests for a brief length of time.
& e &
SPENT HONEYMOON IN CANADA
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Meyers have
returned to the states after an ex.
tended tour through eastern Canada
in an automobile. They are at pres
ent in Minnesota. Mrs. Meyers was
formerly Miss Lillian Brooks of this
city, whose marriage was an event
of the early summer.
& & &
WILL SPEAK FOR SUFFRAGE
Rev. Bruce Brown of the Dean
Avenue Christian church will speak
at meeting to be held tomorrow
evening at his church under the au-
spices of the Political Equality
league.
Rev. Brown, formerly of Colorado,
is an ardent believer in the cause
and will deliver splendid lecture
in their favor.
Mrs. Minnie ]. Reynolds of New
York will also speak.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13

good deal" said a Wisconsin ste
nographer, 'to atone for my giving
up my economic independence"
IF l could get a real good posi-.
ton for $12 a week, with a nice lit
tie room, I'd never marry" said a
laboratory assistant in Massachu
sets.
Romantic passion is not neces
sary," said a Louisiana stenogra
pher. ct often burns out and makes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13

while Rogers forced his own body
into the depression just outside the
metals. Thus the train had clear
passage, except for the length of
chain that stretched across the rail
binding them. And now with a
shrek the locomotive was upon
them. Its hot breath scared their
faces as it plunged screaming by,
it's swaying cars after it..
The steel chain snapped like a
thread. They rose, on either side Of
the rail, dizzy and sick. They edged
apart from each other. The chain
hung broken fragment from the
ankle of each.
, They stared. one at the other,
silently; then, with a common i'm
pulse, they separated, and each
plunged into the thicket on either
side of the track.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13

WASHINGTON.--The navy -
partment announced today that tAs
enlargement and extension Of to
dry docks on Puget sound would N
crease tie total cost to $1,S63.0ss
and that at Pearl harbor the en-
largement would advance the cost
to $2,304, 900.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
LOOK

All kinds of repairing-stoves.
furniture. musical instruments: car
pet and linoleum laid, shades hung.
picture framing. etc: work guaran.
teed. c. o. ID. Repair Works, Dwyer
& Son. Props. 1923 Riverside. Main
3749. .....-. ..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
Fully Guaranteed

You just safe in purchasing of these
purchase line They well
back exchange
selling fast.
You heard of such probably
chance magnificent a
Come look whether wish buy your
about it.: they will appreciate It,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
CALIFORNIAN BUILDS HERE

w. Hallin, of COS Gotta street, Sc
cured building permit for the
erection of two and one-half story
residence. to cost $500. to be erect
ed at 522 Gotta street. Hallin
moved to Spokane from San Diego.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13

DANCING PARTY.
A charming affair which added
much to the social calendar of the
week was the dancing party given
last'night by Mrs. Thomas A. Rus
sell of 1923 York avenue in compli-
ment to her guest, Mrs. .Glenna
Klingmal of Kansas City, Mo.
About 20 guests enjoyed the &C.
casion.
Z q Z
SILVER TEA.
Mrs. S. Penninger. Eat home" en-
tertained informally this afternoon
at silver tea at her residence,
03104 Madison street.
The affair was given as benefit
for the Altar society of the parish of
the Holy Ghost.
PICNIC POSTPONED.
& & &
The picnic Of the Jonquil club,
which was to have been held yester-
day at Natatorium park, was post
poned indefinitely on account Of q
ath in the family of one of the
members.
The next club meeting will be
held the first Tuesday in August at
the home of Mrs. Maurice Smith,
E203 Baldwin avenue.
4 & =
VISITING HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anyan of Creston,
Wash, are spending few weeks in
the city as guests of relatives and
friends.
SOCIAL AFFAIRS TO BE GIVEN
A series of social affairs are be-
ing planned by the members of the
Spokane Political Equality league to
be given during their campaign.
The ladies have decided to COM
bine pleasure with business and en-
tertaln informally at the various
homes of the enthusiastic workers.
The first affair will be a lawn
fete to be given Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. c. B. Dunning,
E502 Sharp avenue.
& z z
Y. W. c. A. GIRLS VISIT PARK
The girls of the athletic depart
ment of the Y. w. C. A. formed a
party and last evening enjoyed sew
eral hours at Natatorium park
After brisk swim in the pool they
listened to the band concert and
visited the numerous other attrac-
lions on the grounds.
& z Z
= EASTERN STAR MEETING.
<. The Electa chapter Of the ladies'
auxiliary of the Eastern Star is
holding business meeting this
afternoon at the Masonic temple A
special feature of the meeting will
be the election of officers for the
coming term.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Orr have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Cora Orr, to Louis
Ashenfelder
Both young people are prominent
In musical and social circles.
The wedding will be celebrated
on August at the Orr residence on
Gordon avenue.
4 q Z
CDOkANE HlIEcr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13

Social news Is a daily feature OF
The Press. Any one wishing to in
sert such news should mail it to the
society editor or phone before 10
q. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
Prices Cut in Two

grade pianos of well
what single pianos
price $50 two
fanc
believe that purchased this
simply a what will you manufac,
here under heavy storage charges
crowded them into
$218
easily
them half what they really worth pay
or II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13

unhappiness. I'd want deep respect
and sympathy. l wouldn't marry
until l was just as fit for wifehood
as for any othed profession that 1
would enter with expectations of
success
Il want love-" said a Memphis
telephone girl. Ellis money might
give out. Love lasts when money
is gone"
A millinery clerk said: II want to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
New Location

at Sprague
Washington
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
BUY A PIANO
AT HALF PRICE
Manufacturer Forced to Sell at a
Big LOss---Its Your Gain---COme
to 416-418-42O Sprague Ave.,
Between Stevens and
Washington

1t almost
terms
We simply resist repeating that a
bargain for buyers who other
We al We lossy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13

The Spokane rresS, delivered, q
cents a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13

SPOKANE GUEST.
Miss May Alexander of Lewiston,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24
nICKERSON HAS STRONG
SUPPORT IN ELKO' COUNTY

ment of the Southern Pacific Railway
Company, and we view with especial
pride the result of his cooperation with
the Nevada state railway commission
in reducing fares and freights in the
state of Nevada.
We believe that the province of a
railway company is to serve and not to
boss, and we demand that the Southern
Pacific Railway company cease TO in
terfere in the policies of the state.
eve condemn that portion of the
Nevada press which has ever sought to
abuse and villify those public men and
citizens of the state which the Southern
Pacific Railway company could not con-
troll, and we endorse the Nevada State
Journal and the Carlin Commonwealth
in the able and fearless fight that they
are making for the state of Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24
AND The
government SOON
REACH AGREEMENT

RENO. Sept. 90. - 1t is quite possible
that all of the big land cases, twenty
six in all, between the United States
government and the Southern Pacific
company will be settled. Negotiations
are now being carried on and it is be-
lieved that before many more days have
passed the litigation will all be dis
posed of. Attorney Chas. Levers spent
several days in San Francisco last week
and it is generally believed that he
was in conference with the Southern
Pacific attorneys in shat city and Frank
Hall and other government attorneys
and from all indications some agree
able settlement will be reached which
will put AN end to litigation expensive
to both the Southern Pacific and the
government. If the settlement is
reached many thousand acres of min
eral land will be thrown pen to mine
owners without any cloud on their title
and much development may result
throughout the state.
The attorneys for both sides are at
present working on a plan to segregate
all lands either under actual location at
the time the patents were issued to the
S. p. or known to be mineral land at
that time, from the other Southern Pa
cifc land. This will not include the
land under litigation in O~linghouse,
which is embraced in what is known as
the Buck ingalls, case, but if the pres
ent conference ends in a settlement of
the cases the Buck ingalls, ease will be
taken up and it is believed that it will
be disposed of without further litiga-
ton.
For more than two years past the
Southern Pacific Company has been en-
gagged in expensive litigation with the
government over mineral lands in the
state. The government has contended
thai the lands were patented as non
mineral under false pretenses. A large
amount of testimony has been taken
and so far no evidence of fraud has
been shown. The position now taken
by the government is that the land was
patented through inadvertence and mis-
take.
In 1907 in the hearing of che Buck
ingalls, case in Carson the railroad COM
pany offered to give up all land that
had anv sort of a mineral claim on it
or shown to be mineral land at the date
of patent, but the government refused
to accept the offer, because it contend
ed that land upon which mineral was
discovered after the date of patent
| should be decided back to the govern
ment. Owing to decisions of the Unit
ed States supreme court it is said that
this latter contention annot be sus-
tanned and the proposed settlement, if
made will be along the lines originally
proposed by the railroad.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24

wall (about four feet). and has had
this showing for the past week or ten
days, making it the largest and strong
est ore body yet opened up in the mire.
and proves conclusively that with depth
the Coalition property will become oas
of the big mines of the state. An
other favorable feature is that as depth
is attained, the values become greater.
and the vein stronger and more clearly
defined. The tendency of the vein is
to swing towards the south. and if it's
present curse maintains it will soon
line up as a north and south vein, par
a~lleling the Mazuma Hills and other
strong ore bearing veins of the dis
trics.
The various slopes continue strong
and rich, and considerable high grade
ore is being brought to the surface.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24

RENO, Sept. %. - Gambling is dead
in Nevada for two reasons, first the
state law prohibits it after october !,
and second, the proprietors of the
gambling houses are ready to quit, al
leging that their profits are not allur-
ing enough to cause them to make a
fight for continued playing.
Rumors have been current recently
that the combination meaning the
Palace. Louvre and Casino houses, hao
decided to test the law, that they had
retained eastern attorneys, and tina
they would bid strong to renew the
lease on the waning life of the games.
Proprietors of these places den'eu
emphatically last night that such were
their intentions. All pronounced 'heh-
selves ready to close up, apd an oe
clared that for the last few months
with the exception of the prize hgnl
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24
RECEIVER
OF N. & BANK

w. J. Douglas, as trustee, has brought
suit against Thomas G. Loekhart as
receiver of the Nye and Ormsby County
Bank. and K. F. Gilbert, and five 9TH
ers whose names at the time of the
filing of the complaint are unknown, for
the foreclosure of a deed of trust, Civ
en- by she bank to him. This deed was
to secure the payment of funds of the
Midway Mining Company which were
deposited in the bank. The complaint
asks that the deed of trust be declared
a mortgage upon the property of the
bank, which property is known as the
First National Bank building, at the
corner of Main and Ramsey streets, IN
Goldfeld. The amount of the claim OF
the trustees is s~16,7s9.72. Gilbert is
made a party to the suit for the reason
that as county treasurer OF Nye county
he deposited moneys in the insolvent
bank, and was also secured by a deed
of trust. Mcintosh and Cook OF Iono-
pah are attorneys for the plaintiff.