davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
WANTS A HUSBAND
MUST BE STRANGER

WILBURTHA, N. j., Dec. s.
Miss Mary Lewis, "a years old. has
surprised her friends here by ad-
vertising In papers In this section
for husband. She adds. however,
that none of her friends need an
swer. Her name appears in the ad-
vertisements, which say merely
that she wants a husband with
good habits, about % years old,
who has sufficient income to keep
wife In conservative manner.
She has received many answers al
ready. but most of them are from
acquaintances.
Il do not believe in courtship."
said she. Most girls tire of their
future husbands before they wed
them. Even then they do not know
them thoroughly until after they
have been married for some time.
have heard numerous friends of
mine who were about to wed say
that they were unhappy and would
not marry If 1t were not too late to
break off the engagement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
COUNT CHEATED
AT CARD GAME

MUNICH, Dec. 3.-Count Won
Hartman, adjutant to Prince Henry
of Bavaria, has been caught cheat
ing deliberately at cards. Several
other Bavarian aristocrats are in.
volved in the scandal. Count Won
Hartman lost practically his entire
fortune at cards some years ago.
For q long time he could not in
dulge his passion for gambling.
Recently he began to play again
and always with success. The
amount of his winnings aroused
suspicion. He was watched and
was caught in the act of changing a
card that had been dealt to him for
one up his sleeve. A search of the
counts apartments showed a card
shaper's outfit. Won Hartman fled
In motor car across the frontier
into Austria Many charges against
him are being made by fashionable
baccarat players to the public pros.
ecutor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
Save Honest Dollars

Some people are penny wise. An
investment of money for labor saw
ing devices for the home are too
expensive. No use buying a sew
ing machine, for instance, as there
is no telling how soon they will
have to move to other parts. Dear
Money Saver, you are on the wrong
track. Think Of the price for
which you can buy sewing ma.
chimes. In the next thirty days
they will be phenomenally cheap at
the Singer and Wheeler and VIII
son store at 221 Riverside avenue,
as they are overstocked. Think of
the dollars saved at your home.
There are skirts to fix at the bot.
tom, tears and rippings Of count.
less articles which occur In every
home. to say nothing of a continue
saving In making every day clothes
Why, home without a sewing ma
chine Is a money wasting institu-
ton. See Mr.. @. s. Rickert. tlrS
able manager Of the Singer ami
Wheeler & Wilson store. He win
help you out; sell you a sewing me
chine as low as five dollars. an
teach you how to use every attacl
ment that belongs to it so you cal
make nice clothes. Mr.. Rickert also
carries at his store the most COM
plete line of Edison monographs
and records In the city. No house
is complete without having the well
known Edison Photograph to give
Its sweet tones in the leisure hours
OF the evening. Mr.. Rickert is an
enterprising genius wnen 1t comes
to perfecting your home, to install
therein an ideal photograph. bring
ing concerts and theatricals into
the confines OF your little home;
also to sell you at nominal cost a
labor saving sewing machine. He
carries the largest stock Of sewing
machines In the northwest. Call
at his store. 221 Riverside avenue,
near Pedicord hotel. and nvesti.
gate. %s*
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
WOMEN READERS 70 w11 o.
TROUSERS FOR
COLLEGE GIRLS
At THIS PARTY

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.-University
of Cincinnati girls believe that Gin.
cinnati has been placed on the foot
ball map of the Middle West By the
victory Of the local boys over Dem
nison university and are going to
celebrate with q "trouser party" to-
night.
Miss Mcvea. dean Of the WON
en- attending the university. has
given her consent to the party.
The girls will dress In their
brothers clothes at their homes.
Cabs will call for them and they
will be taken to the university hall.
In the girls gymnasium, the fresh.
les" will be waiting. Each girl will
go in and choose her partner for
the evening. It is to be an Adam.
less party from the beginning and
only the doorkeeper, who is an el.
derby man, will be permitted to
gaze on the attendants.
The girls have engaged q fem
mime orchestra.
Already there are . score Of
plans among the young men stu
dents to see just how the party 10
held. &
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
Il&4 ES&4> 4 B@SR|

Maple Mousse-Whip one-half
pint of cream until stiff.
Then add enough maple syrup to
color and flavor the cream. Put
into a quart fruit jar and pack In
ice. This makes quart of deli
cious, easily prepared and inexpen-
sive cream.
Steak Chowder: Select a slice of
steak one inch thick. weighing one
pound, and cut 1t into inch cubes.
Cut two slices Of fat salt pork into
small pieces. fry them in a hot pan
and brown one sliced onion in the
fat. Add one quart of boiling wa
ter and then simmer until the steak
is tender. Add five potatoes sliced
thin. and water to cover them II
necessary. When the potatoes are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
FASHIONS

A novelty in neck fixing is a
long tie of velvet ribbon, half an
inch wide. 1t is passed around the
neck and tied low down on the
waist-not at the neck. A bunch Of
ribbon loops and ends hang from
the joining.
Veilings that meet with the most
favor are the finer meshes In filets,
hexagon and fancy meshes, and the
cObweb effect.
Ribbon flowers of white silk flat.
ly applied to the hat of black beaver
are most effective.
The craze for Indian beadwork
Is still on.
Zibelines are having a modish re.
newal for gowns and coats.
Coats close above the line of the
bust rather than below it, as last
year.
New cOrsets are quite low in the
bust and have more fullness above
the waist.
Barbaric effects in beadwork
trimmings are much seen on chiffon
Overblouses.
Wide veIvet hair-ribbons are In
vogue for children. Tarton plaids
are also popular.
Muffs of fur-trimmed material
matching ones costume are ex.
tremely smart.
The stock and tie have come
back into fashion, affording relief
from the motony Of the stiff
collar.
Ostrich feathers were never in
such vogue as they are this season
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03

cooked, add one cupful of cream or
milk. and season with salt and
pepper. Split six thick crackers
and place them in the bottom of a
deep dish, boil up the chowder and
pour it over the crackers.
Caramel Pudding: Two cupfuls
golden brown sugar, ~ cupfuls of
water. heaping teaspoonfuls of
cornstarch, butter the size of a
hickory nut. Y teaspoon of vanilla.
Put the sugar and water in pan and
boil. Then add the butter and
moistened cornstarch and let boil
for three minutes or till clear. Just
before removing from fire add
vanilla. Pour in mold or individual
dishes and serve cold with whip.
ped cream. This dessert is highly
spoken Of by all who taste it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03

Norma was in need Of anything OF
that sort, for she Is said to enjoy
greater revenues than any of the
other beauties; her apartments
are filled with priceless treasures
worth a kings ransom.
Five years ago she was making
SO week as milliner's girl. Now
she owns half a dozen automobiles
of the most costly make and has
become a connoisseur Of the most
extravagant Injuries. A Paris
newspaper made her furious by re.
marking that Mile. Della was
seen walking on the boulevards. u
"The low wretch" she chried ;
"taht ought to know that I never
put my foot on the pavement"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
with Mrs. e. w. Harris, E12O2 In

with Mrs. e. w. Harris, E1202 In
diana avenue yesterday afternoon.
A contest was INDUCED In and Mrs.
E. G.. Rogers won the honors. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. F. w. Knowles, 1917 Fourth
avenue, in two weeks.
Z =
A social open to the public IL to
be held under the auspices Of the
socialist party, at Carpenters hall,
No. 9 Madison street, Sunday eve
ming. December 4.
The socialist party Is planning to
have at least one Of these socials
every month. Music, short talks and
refreshments are the principal fea-
lures of the Entertainments.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03

PARIS. Dec. 3.-When ex-king.
let Manuel stole King Alfonsos
girl from the latter after the Span
ish king had been kind enough to
introduce Gaby to him. Alfonso
was isconsolate-until he met
Norma Della, another dainty beau
ty of the Paris stage.
Allie lost all interest In Gaby
as quick as wink. He diverted the
shower of Spanish treasures which
had fallen on Gaby's fair head to
that of his successor. Not that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03

HELENA, Mont.-During the
last year there were 81 fatal acct
dents In Montana metal mines, &C
cording to the annual report of the
state mine inspector. The ratio
Of fatal accidents per 1000 men is
about 3.6.
LONDON.-The English and con-
tinental bankers commission has
not yet reached = decision regard
ing the cotton bills of lading guar
antees sought from American ex-
porters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
Of
ABachelorG;r(

A woman without "a sense of
humor is like salad without a
dressing.
Some men don't care to marry
smart women; they are afraid they
will be too wise.
The tenth commandment must
have been made for women. for they
have been breaking It ever since.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
NEXT MEETING OF SCHU. ,g
RERTS ON MONDAY
ROYAL NElGHBoRS
ELECT OFFICERS

The Unity Camp of the Royal
Neighbors of Aremica held meet
ing in Fofesters' hall yesterday at
which time officers were elected.
Mrs. Mary Sutherland was elected
oracle, Mrs. Martha Harper vice
oracle, Mrs. Ethel Finkleston re-
corder and Mrs. Jennie Barden re-
ceiver. The National convention
of the Royal Neighbors will be held
in this city next year and Mrs.
Lena Smith was selected as dele
gate to that convention. A recent
notice had 1t that Mrs. Adah Kra-
mer would be appointed district
deputy, but an official communica-
ton from the headquarters in St.
Paul states that this is untrue.
& & =
TO HOLD CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Ladies Of the st. Anthony's Cath
Ollie church will hold a Christmas
bazaar on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday in the basement of the
church.
NEEDLEWoRk CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Members Of the Progressive
Needlework club held a meeting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
NEW SOLICITOR
GENERAL SELECTED
(Dy United Press Leased Wire. y

10y United Press Leased Wlre.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. Sired W
Lehman of st. Louis was today
appointed solicitor general to sue.
coed the late Lloyd Bowers by
President Taft. Lehman has been
connected with the Missouri bar
Ear Is years. He Ia a member Of
Che firm Of Lehman q Lehman.
attorneys.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03

contains our latest style Fireside
Edison with new model cygnet
horn, oak cabinet ana cover; plays
both two and four minute records
noiseless motor that can be wound
while playing. and six latest rec
ords three two-minute and three
.four-minute).
Each instrument Is carefully
Tested and adjusted by our expert
and fully guaranteed.
ii Other Edison outfits $15 tc
$126.
the Edison without q
horn, $500 and $3.50.
Cabinets to match % up.
Christmas reservations
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
Alcohol

Not a drop of it in Ayers
Sarsaparilla. No alcohol
habit. Ayers Sarsaparilla is
a tonic, a regular tonic. It
tones up, restores healthy
activity. Ask your doctor.
H. 1.~o.e Lo~A J. O. Aver Co..
I1C kllOWS UCSls Lowell. Aasa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
FASHIONS,
FADS AND
FANCIEs
NEWS FOR
Cpntbia @rep's
qfttrrS

Dear Miss Grey: CD l am twenty
eight, and engaged to a man who
refuses to work. What shall l do?
(2) Is shocking becoming to large
person MAUD.
A: % Better break the engage.
ment unless you love him enough to
support him all his life. (2) No.
Dear Miss Grey (D What can ]
give my fiance for Christmas? (2)
What will make the hair fluffy "A
Reader.
A.: % Scarf pin set with his
birthstone, and tie to match.
Books, smoking set hand EN-.
broidered initial handkerchiefs. (2)
Dry shampoo.
Dear Miss Grey: I recently met
a young man who has since been
calling on me three times a week.
He saidh would call last Wednes.
day, but did not. Shall write and
ask him what is wrong ?-Mazie.
A.: BY no means. He owes you
an apology, or an explanation at
least.
Dear Miss Grey: I wish to give
five of my men friends q midnight
lunch. Please tell me what to
serve.-Cnarles.
A.: Rye bread sandwiches,
cheese, potato salad and coffee.
Dear Miss Grey: If a man takes
me to a dance, should l ask him
to call or should he ask me?-
Mary A.
A: 1t is entirely proper for you
to invite him to call.
Dear Miss Grey: "a Is there
anything to keep moles from ap-
pearing on the face and anything
to make them disappear? (2) What
will increase the size of the hips
and bust? l am rather tall, and
would like to become a well-built
girl. (3) If a young man of.
Tended but asked forgiveness,
would it be right to accept his
apology and try him again? II he
broke his word again, would you
try after that?-Beauty.
A.: "a There is nothing which
will keep them from coming. A
doctor can remove them for you.
CD A physical culture teacher will
tell you how to exercise in order
to increase size of hips and bust. l
advise you to "let well enough
Women who have hips are
trying to get rid of them, as the
hipless figure Is now in style. (3)
Accept his apology this once, but
don't tie to the man who breaks his
word. for he isn't worth it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-As . result
Of protractsd dry weather this fan
there Is an epidemic Of typhoid
fever Of virulent form throughout
northwestern Missouri.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
ENJOY DANCING EVENT At
FORT.

ENJOY DANCING EVENT At
FORT.
One of the very pleasant affairs
Of the season was the dance given
by the officers of Fort George
Wright and their wives in the gar
rison gymnasium last evening.
About rs were present, and a num-
Der of society folk from the city
journeyed out for the event. Holt
day decoration was the theme in
the gymnasium and patriotic ef-
feet was lent by draped American
flags. About Is were present and
greatly enjoyed the event.
HOLD BAZAAR FOR CHARITY
Members of the Hebrew Ladies'
Benevolent society are planning
for charity bazaar to be held in
a storeroom at 427 First avenue on
Monday. Stores of the city are do
mating articles for sale and many
booths will be attractively set up
and decorated for the TRACTION OF
the visitors. Mrs. L. Dollar has
charge of the arrangements with
the help of a committee.
WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS
TWO EVENTS IN NEW HOME
On Monday afternoon from 2 un-
til 5 o'clock the Woman's club will
hold a house warming and recep-
ton in their new clubhouse on
Ninth and Walnut, at which time
members of 20 other woman's clubs
of the city will be invited to in.
spect the appointments of the club
headquarters.
Tuesday evening the members of
the club will entertain their hus-
bands at a musicale and reception
at which time the Rev. Bruce
Brown will lecture on "Woman's
Work"
NEXT MEETING OF sCHU.
BERTS ON MONDAY
Members of the Schubert club
who gave their first concert last
evening. will meet in the Lillian
Courtney Snow hall, Hotel Tour
aine, on Monday. Pr
The charity vaudeville to be held
this evening in the Auditorium will
be participated in by many we'll
known society folk. Younger men,
bers of the society set are working
to make it large success and from
present indications will succeed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
SIS y
A y

Social news is a daily feature of
The Press. Any one wishing to In
sert such news should send 1t ad-
dressed to the society editor. or phone
before 10 q. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
NEEDLEWoRk CLUB

UVCOS NEE ING
Members Of the Progressive
Needlework club held meeting
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09

blood. split on your Capitol square. be dried up by the sun. washed away by the rains and life sacrifice be for gotten?
 Fought For Principles.
 Measured by the highest standard of men, the grandest tribute possible to be paid him, to whom you have been so loyal. Is to fight for the prin- eiples for which he laid down his life as he fought for them. To you. sons of Kentucky. I submit these questions.
 Brother, farewell until we meet in the better world. where outlaws can not be hired. where crime is unknown. where rest comes
 "'Mother. brother you have gone before: we shall join you
 You know what has come to pass since then. You know. in three trials of Caleb Powers, three Of James B. Howard and one of Henry F.. Youtsey. eighty-four citizens, who composed those seven juries. said by their ver- diets. Guilty that there was conspir- acy and that the guilty in high places had been uncovered
 
 have meant the restoration of the honor of our state. In the six opin- ions of the court of appeals of Ken lucky in these cases never once has it been hinted that there was no evi- dence of conspiracy to murder. r Scores Governor WiiIson.
 ''Caleb Powers and James B. How ard. each three times convicted, have been pardoned by Augustus F.. Will as reasons for his act that there was no conspiracy and no one guilty but Youtsey. thus reflecting upon and questioning the integrity of our courts and every one interested in those prosecutions. How false and foul the islander!
 What inockery! What arrogant and unprecedented assumption of power that a governor should consti- and reverse the action not only of our trial courts. but of our court of last resort
 Since William Goebel was assas- sinated no kinsman or friend of his has been guilty of any overt act. No violence has been indulged in or ad- vised by them, but. as he counseled. his brothers and. friends appealed to. labored and prayed that the jaw in bringing to justice those who were responsible for his unholy and un- timely taking off.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
By F, H. ENSIGN, Manager.
Justice Hanos Her Head.

Now. pray tell me, are not our Kentucky laws which fix penalties for murder dead letters?
 What encouragement longer is there that men appeal to the law to right their wrongs?
 Are not such acts as those of Au- gustus F.. Willson, governor of Ken lucky. in pardoning Caleb Powers and James E. Howard after so many yer diets of guilty but incentives to men to take the laws into their own hands |?
 To-day another brother, Arthur, has gone home. The shot that killed Will liam broke Arthur's heart. and the pen that pardoned Caleb Powers and James E. Howard pierced that broken heart and killed him.
 The chief executive has written state.
 outraged justice hangs her head for very shame.
 "On behalf of the relatives of Will liam Goebel and for myself. I wish to thank the commission that has had charge of the erection Of the monu- ment to the memory of William Goe- bel, also each and every contributor to the fund that made the erection of that have taken an interest in any way whatever therein"
 Mir Goebers remarks, showing his bitter feeling. were received by the audience. with continued applause.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09

Opposed to these eminent municipal ownership ad- vocates is the Arizona Gazette which says: People nowadays don't believe in natural mOnOpOles any more than they do in the divine right of kings wtchcraft
 Thus find the men who were supposed to be the leaders in the declining municipal ownership movement saying that utilities ought to be publicly owned because they natural monOpOlies, and the Arizona Gazette arguing for municipal ownership the ground that utilities are NOT natural monopolies.
 Clearly here is sharp difference of opinion. The kind of municipal ownership which Professor Parsons and his followers wanted is not the COMPETITIVE KIND OF MUNICIPAL OWNERHIP which the Ari- ZOna Gazette advocates.
 Dr. Milo R. Maltbie,a member of Governor Hughes New York City, Public Service Commission, has spent many years studying utility problems Here is what he says about competition:
 ''ln the first place, competition economic waste The multiplication of pipes, wires, track and other fixtures in the streets increased financial outlay upon which interest and dividends must be earned. One company supply given service at al most ONEFItTH the expense for distribution that five companies must charge. Competition also means in- convenience and injury to the public
 Instead of reducing utility rates throughout the
 United States competition has advanced rates because the inevitable consolidation later occurs, and then there is double the investment charges provide for This has been the history and again of cities which have suffered from competition in utilities and there many of them.
 It is true that competition produces TEMPORARY reductions rates usually to points far below the of operation But these excessively low rates continue only until the weaker company driven to the wal understanding is reached between the two ganzatons. fes
 In Los Angeles anyOnes who is correctly informed Will tell that electric rates low because of the immense quantity of electrical energy consumed and the density of population Gas rates are low for the same reason and because oil from which the gas is made has cost only from SO to 95 cents barrel.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
THE BITTER WORDS
 OF JUsTUs GOEBEl AT THE UNWILLING OF HIS BROTHERS MONUMENT. The Phoenieian Especially criticises
 Governor Wilson.

The Louisville and Cincinnati pa pers contain elaborate accounts of the unveiling of a monument by the peo- pie of Kentucky to Governor William Goebel at Frankfort, Kentucky on February ., the tenth anniver- sary of his death from the bullet of an assassin. The Associated Press dispatches of that day gave an ac- count Of the ceremony and mentioned that the final act of unveiling was performed by Miss Lillie Goebel Of Phoenix. niece of the dead governor.
 The unyeiling was immediately pre- ceded by the lowering into the grave of the body of Arthur Goebel. broth CT. who died near Phoenix at the home of his brother, Justus Goebcl.
 The ceremonies were attended by the leading citizens of Kentucky and Cincinnati Former Governor Beck ham who siiceeeded. Governor Goebel presided anu tue principal speakers
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09

were former United States Senator McCreary and Mir. Justus Goebel of Phoenix. q brother of the governor
 In his address MT. Goebel said:
 In view of what has transpired in your midst since I last stood face to face with you ten years ago. l would be ungratcful and disloyal to you. the living. and to my brothers. dead, if did not, in spite of impaired health. on this occasion marshal my remain ing strength and raise my weakened voice in protest.
 Slain For His Devotion.
 Ten years ago I addressed you in these words:
 kindest gentlest and most loving sons and brothers are consigned to their resting place. want to say a last word to you. Your friend, my broth CT. lies dead before you, murdered for his devotion to the cause of the peo- pie. Should not Kentucky now and here swear by his blood that her sons will see justice done to those concern ed in his foul taking off? If you fail in this your laws are dead letters.
 If he could speak he would say now. as oft before, Let the law take its cslrse.'
 ".Wfll designing men of high sta ton be permitted to use ignorant out laws to further their ambitions. and when that ambition is disappointed. turn red d-handed murder loose under the very roof of the executive build ing?
 .' Shall the guilty in high places be uncovered? Shall the honor of the state he restored? Or shall his life