davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
EDWARDS
EDWARDS
EDWARDS

+ We men and women must to talk to each other in
plain language about those diseases that the result of
social sins. There few catch phrases that have been
invented to sur and We have been taught
to speak lightly of wd oats " and to say that young
man must have his fling ---~~.----.
Yet make of these things the objectionable crime
I'm grEof woman. g.
which secured go with article about the teach
ing of blind children, is doing splendid work.
The magazine has secured authoritative statements from
medical men, and has called to its counsel the wisdom of
big brave women.
The doctors tell that IS per cent of the in Amer
lean cities between the ages of Is and % have have had
Of the group of diseases resultant from '.sowng
wild oats Seldom if is the poison Of these diseases
entirely eracaed and is this that puts the of
four out of five babies Immediately after birth and that
causes quarter of all the blindness in the world
Also more than half the who have to go under
the surgeons knife go to eXpiate mans sin.
Lawmakers hesitate to grapple with this condition.
Even doctors sur it
Yet regulate the conditions under which druggist
may SELL poison. ....
Yet we regulate how old man must be before he can
marry.
Yet tack flaming placards houses wherein are con-
tagious diseases
Is it possible that in this day and age Of the world
mock modesty cowardy assembling shall prevail in the
face Of death and misery?
And yet this is the on that and women flee
this topic. This is tn only that pure young girls
are sacrificed and that healthy boys permitted
warned to risk their health and the future of the
towards? That is the only explanation. One woman,
president of the New York Federation Of Women's Clubs
says:
Costly? Can balance in the scale of cost the sghess
eyes of single baby against the contempt and rid
cule'' of prudes and foos9
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
Editorials, Comments
Hun,or; Features,
lE SITUATION AT CITY HALL TODAY; 1T NEEL

A dengan geofpoGs ronbas
s to Htm imade
g from ba to remdd veopmeb
the f show uo of minag cement bringing bcHis
! a camp fexpsue Mnad mahod in the
aa Front mnoHi
me- good O % hl begun this u the infants gtag
dpob
ht N be h property If ctznE the of The
VIVA b. the ImeanD yknowt
mink'
t Mrgn nc Icon
to upua
! ar o ever % HtA onntd
ePed veh dsaqoy t of the the councils
ntmI the 6tmmt d hbs nn ed ~ Mayor Pratt The rnn
mena I kM o So kane "a are o g paying the axe Ia tM
million md he S propose al O cent 70 at Scientist teams no
live than ma OF of H thH Exception frkngme ARE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
JUST KIDDING

particularly the suffrases
to consider Sunday. f%
fruit receptive #
was not betray a
maid
Then cussed and
Elijah just respect
before the
to the court Of last resort-a
when remember
a WI Samuel for him. IA i
Mary part by avoiding and
Some moder Marys fulfill the first condnop
modern Marthas serNfnS
they him awayN b
with them. I
causing others Hat
knowledge all despse him blaming ons
wife, q &
easy that Paul not married Those strict ref
give him And Hhuf
would made him take back in his next =
uencins people, Adler infuspcet
get that
folks laugh
We a gun grounding
shedding sno~bansand raising Cain Bless
happy knocked
down with his sled yesterday Z
visited that high
prices affected functions in the
He only s a mistake
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
Spokane, Washington
February ~, 1910


A increase meana amomtto
tu re and h PEG a w h aouG snalad dtona sun.
al t scale attract eneso heea desN asupl
n the wd hal %
be in the stresan the the woMdb be nd
fpeopk marvellous gowig city, adHwo moan
h oudm country which care
mdos the raise the thu boad
o tool the wlokn akwadT
# Her hodyandror mztonal econm
o
the mex ghal bu mmngd down twl eprop
a is h only
nn n horufn@ in
Press alpa1D nt
days it's entirely
are t ne they % gtn
tcmoo
WV
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
Flowers

Eden's loveliest ornaments,
women excepted. Cut rate
prices.
Red Carnations, doz. .$1.20
White and Pink Carna-
tons, doz. ..$1.OO
Extra large bunch of Cali
fornia's choicest vio-
let's .,,............,,25c
The finest display Of
palms and ferns i'll the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

sources of enjoyment He is animal that has broken
many barriers and entered into larger but nevertheless
material domain Physical pleasure is the goal ofsbeng
and that is determined by his success Right and
determined by this consideration and social restraint
Anything right that is possible by nature or by law TO
introduce any extra restraint from conscience is unendra
be The voice Of nature interpreted by the appetites
and passions, is the law of being
Opposed this concept is the Christian thought of man.
By that is wofold creature animal and spiritual;
both natures necessary and nteracve In mans lowest
estate the animal largely rules in his higher the spiritual
element is master. Evolution is simply the process of en-
argng the domain of the spiritual and making the animal
the servant of high purposes.
Between these two concepts and there others
tenable, it would that every rational mind would
choose the dgned and inspiring. And then it
follows that to be religious smp to recognize divine
nature and upon that recognition TO recognize
relationship and obligation to 3d. Father and to man,
our Brother
1t may be alone manly to drink and be profligate; to
obsess ones mind with business and forget the fine things
of e but cannot it. TO to be manly is to stand
for the right and the TRUTH to recognize the beneacons
of God and insofar lies in ones power to pass them
those of age and of all ages to follow 1t is not
manly concept Of to conceive OF him as an animal;
is manly stature by the concept OF Chill
dren of God
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

monds were exported from Africa
! last year.
Chicago lawyer objects to his
wife kicking his shins while he's
washing dishes, and asks divorce.
In the last 10 years Germany
has more than doubled her naval
expenditures.
In the course of storm at sea,
| when all hope of saving the vessel
seemed lost, the captain told the
passengers that they must now be
prepared to trust in Providence"
on which one of their number, a
clergyman, exclaimed:
Good heavens. Has it come
to that"
Will the congressional commit
tee investigating the cost of living
from the Acknowledgment
standpoint recommend an upward
revision in wages?
II Chinese sailor rescues a
drowning man, the sailor is bound
by Chinese law to keep him and
feed him for the rest of his life.
Bill: Only think. This morn
ing we took breakfast together.
Jim appeared in good health and
spirits, and ate a hearty meal; in
fact, l never say him look SO we'll.
| left him, and two hours after
ward | heard that he was"
Sam: Dead?
Bill: No, not quite; married.
A school for fathers has been
started in London.
The Misses Corn of Afford, Ind,
married Messrs. Pancake and Ply.
This is a true story.
Russia's prisons are constructed
to hold 10000 prisoners; there are
now twice that many lodged In
them.
The Lawyer (who is drafting old
mans wild: Oh, but If I may make
q suggestion, don't you-
Old Man: Hang it all, who's dy-
ing-yOu or me?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

all fields, bankers, printers,
writer's, teachers, orators, lee
turers, professors and arti-
ficers.
Study, sightseeing, unusual
attempts and matters based on
spiritual and elevated desires
are likely to benefit today un-
der favor Of Uranus.
The signs are good for all
business concerned with apply
ing heat to articles of food.
In this degree Of Pisces as
cends "a holy man walking and
preaching a gerat thing"
"Rage and spite" will be evil
II INDUCED In during the
tweIvemonth by people with
today for birthdate. They will
gain some important benefit
by magnanimous treatment Of
others.
"Arise above birth and sta
ton, many friends and activi-
ties" are promised for children
born today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
PRESSOCRAPHS
"A. D. 1910

"Wimmen have all tn
vanity, they say. Yet, mani
cures would starve eff there
wuz no men,
Gene Walters, writer of plays,
boasts that his wife says and does
just what he tells her to. She is
Charlotte Walker, star of Genes
new play.
The emperor of Germany's Ber-
lin palace stands on an island in
the center of the city.
Willie: Papa, if Teddy Roose-
welt is reelected president in 1912,
will Fairbanks be vice president
again?
Papa: Probably not, my son,
probably not.
Three of ton of dia-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
IS RELIGION A MANS JOB?
"Be strong in the Lord and

NEITHER or not religion is mans job de-
depends entirely upon what a man is And
there are only two conceptions of manhood
that can challenge. our acceptance. The
first is the conception that man is simply
an animal; an animal that has developed
his tastes so that he has multiplied his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

The Moon Is In apogee this
seth day. Mercury and Jupiter
are in mutually powerful and
favorable Zodiacal positions.
Uranus exerts- considerable in
fIuence for benefits.
All the auspices are for an
excellent day in commerce and
industry. Jupiter rules fIam-
ingly for wealth and health
and makes strong influence in
favor of human intercourse.
All new undertakings and en-
terprises should benefit great
Iy. Opening new offices and
shops or enIarging, changing
and removing existing ones is
under good augury.
Employees, and particularly
salespeopIe, agents, canvassers,
commissioners, demonstrators,
and others whose aim Is to in
troduce goods, should concen-
trate today and utilize all their
energy 10 take advantage OF
the unusual chances.
Advertising Is, under a bright
and powerful augury Of sue
cess. An almost equally strong
influence Is indicated for let
tiers Of promotion, circulars
and other forms of written or
printed announcemen ts.
Women employees should
benefit today. They will do
we'll to be on the alert. Those
who write or figure will have
an opportunity soon to utilize
something that they discover
today. .--,---|
The signs are good for law
ysrs. eleraymsn. merchants In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
Hurrah for the Commission
Committee and Plans

that it well deserving of praise by every citizen The
task of collecting data and framing suggestive charter
for city is job. 1t done without financial
recomIense and for the common good
The committee has completed its work. The work was
well done The Press believes that if the plans sub
mitted to the city finally adopted Spokane will have
the best commission government organized in this country
And the commission plan has been found to be the best
In the preliminary charter all the most progressive
ures have been embodied in the right manner
The committee, individuals and whole, have done
exceedingly WELL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
&essPo K A N !Ey&
Nv John DEWITT

. BY John Dewitt. i
. Upon the breeze thy banner | Z
. will fling, 4
. Across the seas thy praises | Z
o will sing;
. Yes, everywhere thy fame
. shall ever ring,
. SO maid and man
q Shall know about Spokane.
= Thy valleys rare shall yield 4
= the. richest fruit, Z
= Thy zephyrs soft seem like a =
= - magic flute, ... y
. Thy lakes that rest near Y
y mountains tall and mute
q Tell out, to man
. The riches of Spokane.
q Thy people, from all corners of :
= the earth,
. Are all of kindred mind and Z
o splendid worth, Z
= OF hospitality there is no 4
D dearth --s-fr
. For every man, Z
. In sunny old Spokane. Z
. = . . D . . . q q q q q . Q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

From time to time news
paper and magazine editors
are stirred to break the rule
Of tradition and write about
some things that it isn't
good form to ven talk of.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

When the commission
committee was appointed
by the mayor, and again
when it was we'll into its
labors The Press declared
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
Horoscope

1.-THE stars incline, but do not
.-s compel"
. i... id ,------.
Monday, February 98, 1910.
The merchants business gold
en- bright,
Is made by Jupiter's great
light.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Georeia.-Glynn County.
Will be sold before the court house
door of said county within the legal
hours of sale, upon the first Tuesday
in February next that certain lot,
tract or parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in the city of Brunswick,
said state and county and known and
designated on the map or plan of
said city made by George II. Bald
win, a. D., 1887. as Old Town Let No.
one hundred and eignty-four GS4)
with all the rights and appurtenances
to said property belonging; said lot
containing ninety 900 by one hun
dred and eighty Q80) feet and bound
ed north by Gloucester street; east
by Union street; west by Reynolds
street, and south by lot one hundred
and eighty five. Levied upon as the
property of the defendant land point
ed out IN the Fl fa), to satisfy mort
gage execution issued from the su-
perior court of said county III favor
of Frank B. Hayne, transferee, against
A. ]. Crovatt, administrator of Mary
l.. Crovatt, deceased, and notice CT
the levy given to the defendant, jan
uary 9Th, 1910. w. n. Berrie,
Sheriff, Glynn County, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-20
"St. elmo"

Contrasting b Idly with The intense
realism which is characterizing both
the literature and the drama of the
present day, comes the announcement
that st Elmo, by far the most fas-
cinating novel Of southern life ever
offered to the public, has been worked
over into dramatic form and is to be
seen in this city at the Grand On
Thursday, January 81. Since its first
appearance many years ago, its author,
Augusta ]. Evans, has enjoyed un-
iQue fame, especially here in the south
which afforded her the inspiration for
her most notable work. Written in
the dignif1ed style that characterized
the mental attitude of the day, and
with the extraordinary insight into
The habits and thoughts of man, the
book sets forth in interest compelling
fashion romantic narrative that has
never ceased to appeal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-20
ii'zisI;I
"Paid in Full"

Paid in Full" the famous Eugene
Walter drama of present day life in
America, is the only play that has
ever been presented in New York by
five companies in one season. The
TACT that so many organizations ap-
peared in the one play in so short a
time Is another of the many evil
dences of its amazing popularity. Last
season company was running in New
York in Paid in Full" having been
there constantly since the year be-
fore, the length of this run amount
ed to two years. In addition to the
New York cast the Wagenhals & KEN
per company was maintaining four
companies in this play all last sea-
son. Each in its turn was brought in
TO the territory adjacent to New York,
and then was called into the city it
self. This season the same companies
are appearing II Paid in Full" This
great American drama is booked for
the Grand Friday, January Is, when
it will he seen with a brilliant New
York cast II is an occasion entitled
to every consideration from patrons
Of the local theatre
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-20
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.
Writ of Scire Facias.
T0wnsead 81 Townsend,

vs.
Reed f. La. Nance.
Scrire facias to revive dormant
judgment. Returnable to February
term, 1910, city court of Brunswick.
Glynn county, Cato the SAID GefcH
dant Reed f. La. Nance:
You are hereby required personally
or by attorney to be and appear at
the next February term, 1910, of the
city court of Brunswick to be held in
and for the county of Glynn and
state of Georgia, On the first Monday
in February, 1910, to show cause why
a certain judgment rendered in favor
Of said plaintiff on the 18th day of
November, 1889, at the regular Nc
vember term, 1899, of the city court
Of Brunswick, for the sum of $639.G2
principal besides interest and court
costs should not be revived as provid
ed by law; as in default of sufficient
cause shown, the court viii proceed
as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable y. w Krauss,
Judge OF said city court Of Brunswick,
this the 12ta 1ay OF November, 1863.
r. r. du Biqnon,
Clerk City Court OF Brunswick, Glynn
County, Ga. 1-25
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-20

Notice of Application for Leave TO
Sell Land.
Georgia -Glynn County.
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has applied to the ordinary
Of said county for leave to sell the
land belonging to the estate of Eliza
Stewart for the payment of debts and
for distribution. Said application will
be heard at the regular term Ct the
court of ordinary for said county to
be held on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1910.
This 7th day of January. 1910
w. A. Stewart,
Administrator with the viii Annexed
Of the Estate of Eliza Stewart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-20

HAVE A NICE FAT HEN FOR DIN
NER. ADAMS & Ally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-20

ADAMS & Ally HAVE A FIRES Fl
SHIPMENT OF IRISH POTATOES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
81 40 or Fight

my northward journey, Presently looked
around and found seated at my, side the
man, man M90m 0r,o nHInc snem IegSle@,ed was 10
What's wrong, Nicholas" he asked.
Trouble OF any knd?"
So briefly. | told him what little
knew OF the events OF the last hour,
told him of the shame and humiliation
OF it all. lie pondcred FOR minute aud
asked me nj length n [ believed Miss
Elisabeth suspected anything of my err
rand Of the night before.
How could she?.' / answered. so far
as ] can recollcct l never mentioned the
name of the Baroness Won Ritz
Then. all at once. ] did recnllcct. |
did remember that had mentioned the
neme of the baroness that very morning
to Elisabeth. when the baroness passed
us in The east room
DR.. Ward was keen enough TO sec the
sudden confusion on my face. but he
made no comment beyond saying that he
doubted not time would clear II all up;
that he had known many such affairs.
But mind you one thing, he added;
keep those two women apart.
Then why do you two dodderng old
idiots. you and John Calhoun, with life
outworn and the blood dried In your
veins. send me. since you doubt me so
much on an errand OF this kind? You
see what IT has done for me. 1 am done
with John Calhoun. He may get some
other fool for his service
Where do you propose going. then.
frend?"
West" l answered. West to tho
! Rockies
| DR. Ward calmly produced a tortoise
| shell SNUFF box from his lcft-haud waist
coat pocket. and deliberately took snuff.
You are going TO do nothing OF the
| kind" said he calmly. You are going
| TO keep your promise to John Calhoun
and TO me, Believe me, the business in
hand is vital"
II care nothing for that" l answered
| bitterly.
But you are the agent OF your coun-
| try You are called 10 do your country s
| urgent work. All life is only trouble van
quIsbed. / ask you now To be man:
| not only expect It. but demand it OF
| YOU"
His words carried weight in spite of
| myself l began TO listen. ] took from
amined it Finally. lie sat silently re-
! garding me- i broke the seal.
NOW. Nicholas Trist." resumed DR..
| Ward presently. there is 10 be at Mon
| treal at the date named in these papers
a meeting OF the directors OF the Hud-
sou Bay company OF England There
win be big men there-the biggest their
country can produce: leaders OF the Uud-
son Bay company. many public men even
! or OF Lord Aberdeen OF the British min
| istry. Will attend. Do you begin TO un-
! derstand?
All. did | not? Here, then. was fur-
ther weaving OF those complex plots
| which at that time hedged IN all our his
| tory as a republic. Now 1 guessed the
virtue OF our knowing somewhat OF Eng
lands secret plans. as she surely did OF
ours. i began To feel behind me the i'm
| pulse OF John Calhoun's swift energy.
ut is Oregon" ] exclaimed at last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

was the swiftest thing that ever
struck in all my life 1t might be
called the ''social shoot the shutes.
But it was only a day or so afterward
that ] got even with the indignlties that
were piled upon me on the first Of the
new year. II happened at a sort Of
minor reception given in the state de.
partment. ! sat down on high silk
hat belonging 10 the tenth or eleventh
assistant secretary Of state. 1t was
an accident, Bill ] could swear to
that before any Justice of the peace
in the county, but ii made me feel as
good as If ] had been presented with
case Of champagne.
| heard story that day that struck
me as being pretty good. Y-ou know
we have some real naughty people down
here-pcople whose blood runs in a
direct current way back TO William the
Conqucror. They re mighty proud Of
IT and speak about ii on the slightest
provocation, II seems that ono of these
William the Con0ucror men called on
certain millionaire at his Office in the
Cochran building and touched him for
a small sum. ] think he wanted ten
spot. However. the blooded plutocrat
turned him down fiat and intimated
that good, hard work was healthy
exercise that was sometimes known TO
stir up even the blue blood, The ars.
tocrat was furious. He turned on the
millionaire.
"Sav.' hc shrieked. ''vou nccdn Z
feel so pufcd up. knew you when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

know i replied. IL may say that ] am
here 10 marry your daughter Miss Ellis
abeth. / presume that the minister OF inc
gospel is already hcrc?'
THE minister IS here" lie answered.
There lacks one thing-the bride"
What do you mean?
He put out his arm across the door.
Il regret that l must bar my door To
you. But you must take my word, as
coming from my daughter, that you are
not To come here tonight
looked at him. my eyes staring wide.
1 could not believe what he said.
why" ! began. how utterly mon
sirous,'
\ step sounded in the hall behind him.
and he turned back. We were Joined by
the tail clerical figure of the Reverend
Doctor Halford. who bad, 1t seemed, been
made. He raised his hand as ii TO silence
me. and held out TO me certain object.
II was the slipper OF the Baroness Helena
Won Ritz-white, delicate, dainty, herib-
boned,
Miss Elisabeth does not pretend to
understand why your gift should take this
form: but as the slipper evidently has
been worn by some one. she suggestes
YOU may perhaps be i'm error In sending It
at ali" He. spoke in even; icy tones.
Let me into this house. / demanded.
There were Two tall figures now, who
stood side by side In The wide front
door
But don't you see. there has been a
manded
Doctor Haford, in his grave and quiet
way assisted himself to snuff. Sir" he
said knowing both families. / agreed
TO this haste and uncercmoniousness
much against my viii. Had there been
no objection upon either side, l would
have undertaken 10 go forward with the
wedding ceremony. But never In my life
have |. and never shall /. Join two In wed
lock when either is not in that state OF
mind and soul consonant with that holy
hour"
All at. once l felt n swift revulsion,
There came over me the reaction. an icy
calm.
"Gentlemen." said l slowly. "what YOU
tell me is absolutely impossible and alb
surd. But If Miss Elisabeth really doubts
me on evidence such as this. ! would be
the last man in the world 10 ask her
hand. have no time 10 argue now
Good by
They looked at me with grave faces,
but made no reply. / descended the
steps. the dainty. beribboned slipper still
in my hand. got into my carriage and
started back 10 the city.