davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

Births of five girls and four boys
were recorded yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
FOURTH INNING.
Seattle

oedltie ......... ...............O "
Seattle--Custer lined out to Jan
sing, Hinkle fouled out to Bassey.
Frisk flew out to Rockenfield.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
THIRD INNING.

oea'tie ''..... .......''. -.
Tacoma ............ -. 0
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

who will leave tomorrow for a five
weeks speaking tour In the south
west and south central parts Of the
state in behalf of good government,
township organization and equal
suffrage. Mr.. Martin will give a
month to Spokane county at the
close of the campaign.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

II +fi'jO1NNESON AND SHEA
ERICKSON AND SUCDEN

grounded out to Nordyke unas-
sisted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

Seattle-Lynch went out, JAN
sing to Mott. Akin walked, but
died stealing. Tracy grounded out,
short to first.
Tacoma-Byrnes singled along
third. Schmutz sacrificed Bassey
flew to Adams. Mott ditto.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
eATTERIEs:

SEATTlE-Hinkie and Custer.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and Byrnes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Quinn. Hughes, Fisher
and Sweeney; Morgan and Thomas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
FOURTH INNING.

Spokane ................ ......
vancouver ........ ............
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

CONTINUED on page sikh
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
Her Opening.

The courting of the Widow Healy by Terence Corcoran was a tedious affair to every one in Ma graw place, most of all to the widow herself, who tried various expedi- ents to assist her timid admirer.
 S1'm thinking I might go for a sojer," Terence announced one night when his fancy had been stirred by newspaper account of a military pageant. '1'm not so old but I could do it. I was wanst in a school regiment~
 FYou go for a sojerp cried the Widow Healy in mingled scorn and alarm. "A man that calls on lone widow for two years and more, wid- out pluck enough to spake his mind, hasn't, the makings of drummer boy in him." / .
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
The Transformation.

They sat hand in hand on the yellow sands, in the shelter of a bowlder, watching the fieecy wavelets creep timorously shoreward.
 Frankie" she sighed, "say I'm oos tickle petsie once more"
 "Oo's my ickIe petsie, blessums tickle heart" came from the youth in the puce socks. Up to the blue heavens rose a fat guffaw from the other side of the powder.
 "Ickle petsie! Ickle petsiev' chuc- kled corpulent gentleman with four day stubble growth. .. ...#.. ...
 ''Go 1t, Frankie! You ain't arf done yet. Eight years ago'-
 "'Enryw interrupted a shrill voice from the cliffs above. "You'll sleep wot little sense you ave got away if you ain't careful. Thought you was goin' to get some wheiks for tear'
 Flight years ago, Frankie" con tinued the stout gentleman, mourn fully, jerking his thumb cliffward, ''she was my tickle, petsiep'-London Tit Bits. .-
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
The Hours of the Day.

The ancient Egyptians divided the day, and night into twelve hours each, custom adopted by the Jews and Greeks probably from tie Babylonians. The day was first di- vided into hours in Rome by l.. Papirius Cursor, who about B. c. 293 erected a sundial in the temple of Quirinus. Prior to the invention of water clocks (15S B. O. the time was called at Rome by public criers. In England in early times the meas urement of time was uncertain. One expedient was by wax candles, three inches burning an hour and six wax candles burning twenty four hours, or a day.-New York American.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
EIoranoe NinhtinnaIa.

There is story that after the return to England of the troops from the Crimea Lord Stratford at a dinner suggested that those present should write on q piece of paper the name of the person whose Crimean reputation would endure longest. When the votes came to be examined 1t was found that not single soldier had re. ceived a vote. Every paper bore the same two words-Florence Nightin- gale.
 The Lady With the Lamp" used to relate the following story: Calling one day on one of her humble neigh bors, she was surprised to see the usually tidy cottage in state of great disorder. Why, Mrs. --,' said Miss Nightingale. what is wrong with you? I never saw your home looking like this Beg your pardon, miss said the abashed woman, but. you see, I am expecting the visiting lady, and if she seed my place looking clean and tidy she'd think I didn't need no helpin'p" Ee
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
Chihuahua Dogs.

The true Chihuahua breed is the smallest race of dogs in the world. They are also the most highly strung, sensitive and valiant of their kind. Their sense of sound, sight and smell is developed to a marvellous degree, and they have bark which would rise supreme above the noises of q boiler shop. A strange step sets one of the little hair trigger animals into frenzy of ear splitting rage, and yet they are so keenly intelligent that they can dis tinguish between friend and foe al- most at first sight, sound or whifr. Long before the duller senses of man can detect a foreign presence these little marvels of nerve force will have "sized up' the intruder, and if not satisfied that all is we'll their staccato warning will wake the echoes.-Los Angeles Examiner.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
Family Food Problem.

How much does it take to feed three boysand two girls when serv- ed from a lunch basket on a train 1? An Atchison woman figured and figured and decided that thirty ham sandwiches, twenty bread and but ter sandwiches, forty cookies, two glasses of jelly, two dozen deviled eggs, four layer cake and three pies would be enough. She started with the five children at 8 in the morning. By 9 that afternoon not a crumb was left, by 4 two of the boys looked gaunt and pale, and at 6, when she reached her destina- ton, two of the children had starv- ed to death--Atchison Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
LARYNGITIS.
A Disorder That Attacks All Ages and
 Conditions of People.

DlS0rder mat Attacks All Ages anc
 Conditions of People.
 Laryngitis is an inflammation of the mucous membrane which lines the larynx, a disorder which attacks all ages and conditions of people, but is likely to be more serious in the case of children than in that of adults.
 In grownup people an attack of acute laryngitis is rarely fatal, al- though its symptoms, which include breathlessness and sometimes com plete loss of voice, often give rise to much alarm. In children the pas sages are narrower, and they are less able to throw off the secretions, with the result that an attack of laryngitis may become croupous in character and consequently danger ous to life.
 When a child develops a tendency to attacks of laryngitis a thorough examination of the air passages should be made by specialist in throat disorders, and in most cases some contraction or chronic infam- nation will be found which calls for correction. The importance of this will be recognized when it is under stood by parents that one attack predisposes to others until the un- fortunate child becomes the victim of so called croup with the least ex- posture or indiscretion, and all the time the trouble may be caused by the mouth breathing, which keeps the throat and all the air passages in state of irritation and delicacy.
 An attack of acute laryngitis in one predisposed to it may be brought on in various ways. Sitting with wet feet will often do the mis- chief. So will inhaling dust, or gas, or getting too cold, or going too long without food, or, in short, do- ing anything or permitting any thing that serves to depress the general vitality, for no organ of the body resents any insult offered to the general system more thoroughly than does an irritable throat.
 In the case of adults the trouble is often caused by overuse of the voice. This form is seen in the case of what Is known as "clergyman's sore throat" but it is not necessary to be clergyman to have it, and the average college student the day after boat race may be trusted to have acquired fair case of laryn- gitis. Sometimes the voice is only shoarse or husky, but in severe cases it may be completely gone, owing to the local thickening and conges- ton of the parts.
 The treatment of this disease is both general and local. Local ap- plications are first for the thorough cleansing of the affected parts. Aft CT that has been accomplished sed- atiye and astringent remedies are applied. This treatment should al- ways be given by the physician Youths Companion. s-
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
The Rulinq Passion.

Among the we'll known figures of the Paris salons mentioned in An Eighteenth Century Marquise' was Bossut, mathematician and abbe, who had translated Maria Agnesi's work on the infinitesimal calcul4s. When he was dying Maupertius was by his bed side. No one knew whether the agony was ended. Twelve times twelveF asked Maupertius in a distinct voice. One hundred and forty-four,' came the automatic answer as Bossut breathed his last"
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
The Dinner Table of old France.

Could we restore for half an hour the dinner table of old France and obtain half dozen instantaneous pho tographs of a royal banquet at any era between the reign of Francis l. and Louis XIV. such laughter would be heard as might disturb the serenity of Louis in paradise. The duchess. her napkin tied securely around her neck, would be seen nibbling Il bone, the noble marquis surreptitiously scratching himself, the belle marquise withdrawing her spoon from her lips to help a neighbor to sauce with it, an- other fair creature securing her plate with her bread, a gallant courier us- ing his doublet or the tablecloth as a towel for his fingers and two footmen holding a yard of damask under a lady's chin while she emptied her gob- let at a draft. All of these at one era or another were the usages of po- lite society. During a feast of inor- dinate length it was sometimes neces- sary to substitute a clean cloth for the one which the carelessness or bad manners of the guests had reduced to a deplorable condition.-New Orleans Times-Democrat
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
A c+rainbf Tin

"You can't see my husband. He is not at home"
 'But. madam, I want to See him the worst way"
 ''Well, if that's the way you want to see him you'd better sit right there on the steps until he comes from the club."-Bouston Post.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
Appe arances.

It is the appearances that fill the scene. and we pause not to ask of what realities they are the proxies. When the actor of Athens moved all hearts as he clasped the burial urn and burst into broken sobs. how few then knew that it held the ashes of his n!-Bulwer-Lytton.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
InfantiIo Depravity.

Elsie (aged seven)-Ma, want a penny. Mother-What for, dear? El- sie-I asked Bertie Jones to pretend we're getting married, and he says he won't do It unless I have a dowry!
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29

Harsh words are like hailstones in summer, which, if melted, would fer tilize the tender plant they batter down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
REPUBLICAN, LEADERS
SEEK PEOPLES SUPPORT

Paris, Oct. 7.--Dispatches received
here from various towns in the OUT
lying Spanish provinces indicate that
the revolutionary leaders In Lisbon ara
doing their utmost to secure the sup
port OF people in all sections OF the
Kingdom. Ono of the first acts of the
central committee. which was const-
tuted at the beginning of the outbreak,
was to scnd out trustworthy emissaries
by automobile to various distant points,
where II was hoped a synpathetic up
rising could be produced. y,
The Republicans appear to be mas
tcrs OF section within n radius Of
about 80 miles from Lisbcr. In this
district they are In absolute control
tand Will not allow monarchist sympa-
ithizers to so much MS stir from
their home towns.3 Tho railroads are
mt a atnndstll md In tho nelghborhood
iof Lisbon most of the highways are
either barred or rendered impossible In
some other way. afgs
The opinionrin Lisbon appears to he
that, tho final success Of the revolution
AIRY movement is still in doubt. de-.
pending upon tho attitude of. the prov
inces Oportos position In the matter
will DO Of large influence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
.F:L||GIH7: OF MANUEL /.
IAND. ROYAL FAMILY.
Arrive safe|y,at Gibraltar, Where
They Are Under Proteotioniof
British Government.

81 - q q

Lisbon, Oct. 1.-THE Capital. 81 re-
publican newspaper gives, the follow
Ing description oftthe flight Of the royal
family: s4.' Hl,
Between s and 20 O'clock ,yyednes-
day morning the duke OF Oporto EN-
burked on the yacht Amelie and sailed
for. Ericeira, a fishing town on the At
lantic coast % miles northwest OF Lis
bon. < 81 !, :. \ . e,
H"At the same time theiqueen mother
Amelic, LEFT Cintra by automobile Tor
MARA. She was followed, an an hour,
later by the dowagergqu Maria Pia.
King Manuel, after escaping by a rear
door OF the palace. in the course OF the
Commandment. went to cintra \ s and
thence to MARIA. Y;
Eat 10io'clock' the royal yachtfarriyed
Mt Ericiern, In the meantime tho royal
family. escorted by 20 horsemen !, from
the MARIA cavalry school, proceeded TO
.Erlciera.l At o. clock In thesafternoon
they embarked upon fishing boats n. z
companied by two attendants and two
ladies of their court and tSjiig the n,
personal baggage. The fishing boats
put out to sea and ~ st,f1a. d lstanccs
from the, hurbpr transferred their royal
passengers to- the yacht Amelle...'i N d
Mr., Jose Maria de Alpoim, chief lofS
OF Justice and worship, ha i
Joined the SRepuhlica movement and 4
party has been disco dyed 4 !. Il 4 "
| PRESIDENT elect Fonseca of N Brazil,
who was IA ,lest ygot King Manuel when
the revplption broke out, sai lod for. Rio
Jansiros on the Brazilian battleship saal
Paulo today. THE ~ Brazil IAN .uiseps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

court such. And yet this reverend gem
tleman claims to be teacher OF the
people. Either he did or did not know
what he was talking about. II he: did,
ne knew that he was not telling the
truth. that he was wiHu,ly slandering
q people! If he did not know what lie
about. he had no business
|gtp BIO talking on the sab ject. At al
events. he had the opportunity TO find
out. the facts. N "a
'Ihen. this. pre1cherGwento on to make
light OF tho doctrine of the Church.
One of these il. the statement made
Sin our history ,thatla man ralsed from
the dead visited Joseph Smith and
showed him the golden plates from
which, the Book of Mormon was trans
/ lated. This was objected to on the
ground. that angels are 5not the same
as perfected men--that men doinot be-
come. angels" Elder WINS read from
Revelations, to show that the angel who
appeared to John on Patmos wns "a
fellow servant" OF Johns. ..5l
Another statement Of the reverend
preachers combotted by Elder Ieins
was that the "Mormoais claimed that
/ the Aaronic priesthood had continued
from the cross" No one. the speaker
continued, had ever heard any Latter-
day Saint declare that we have this
Aarontc priesthood from the cross,
Flo went onto say
II shall mot continu,,s the discussion
OF this sermon. But I tcallayour ;at-
tention to it. It Is a sample of /: tho
Misrepresentation to which we arc all
ways subjected These ego out among.
the people and furnish a large part OF
the information they receive. The Bible,
is the basis of our faith. and we arc
anxious to have our belief compared;
with the teachings OF tthe Master in
the New Testament. Z II 1t Is true, as
we sometimes, hear. that the Church
will fall Of Its own weight, then why
do'not, our opponents let 1t alone. But,
the Church will not do so God will
guide 1t according to, its Destiny,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
Barrosa has arrived here. The custom
house here has been re-opened.
KING AND FAMILY UNDER
,4,ts:- BRITISHPROTEC

= y ~ 81 ~,
London, Oct. 7.7-Ising Manuel. II of
Portugal who has been driva1 from his
country by revolu tion, with others of
/ The royal 70 ni1y. is today. under the
protection! of the ltish government.
The Portuguese minister here received
a telegram from King Manuel this
morning in which his majesty says the
queen mother, Ameile, the duke OF
Oporto and he arrived safely and In
good health at Gibraltar on the yacht
Anelie d
King Manuel, in his MESA Sc, made no
reference to the revolution. or to his
future plans.
The general expectation is that the
Portuguese king and queen mother
Amelie will. find permanent refuge
in England. where the duke OF Or
leans and the queen mothers sister re-
side. 1t Is believed the royal family
will be offered temporary quarters at
Gibraltar. one of the observation-disclosures
being placed at their disposal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
BATTLES NEW YORK POLICE

New york oct. 7.-The mysterious
murder OF an. unidcntife woman of a
refined appearance in "a "a: fashionable
apartment house on Riverside drive. to-
day Is puszllnk the pollco-as few recent
crimes hayoi done: Tho wornalts body
was. found in. the courtyard Of the house
and gave every indcat y, thnt the Vic
Tim had been beaten to death. Face
and body were covered with. bruises and
decorations and one thumb Swas bitten
nearly Off. Her clothing was Of tho best
mad. been purchased at faEhionable. shops.
but there was nothing to give a clue to
herr Identity. FL isS
tmcnt house, Clarence Holcomb, who said
no had admitted the woman to- the build
ing rat IAN enrly- hour, today ". was tar rested
ana held The police believe the woman
was murdered In the bati, room OF n
and her body pushed from the window!
Into. the courtyard. M 4, II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
FULL ATTENDANCE AT
BANKERS CONVENTION

@
Los Angeles. Cal, Oct 7.-Today's
session Of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION, which was expected to be
one ,or the most important OF the week
WIS opened with q full attendance OF
Z delegates.
h Rev. Charles Il. Locke. In delivering
+ the Invocation, referred to the recent
destruction of the Los Angeles Times
plant as one OF tho worst strokes
against law ana order In years"
In the report OF the federal egis-
lntive committee, which was read by
Chairman Arthur Reynolds Of Des
Moines, tho committee urged bankers
throughout tho country to insist upon
reforms In banking laws as proposed
In Congress.
Reports OF the sections OF the as
sociation occupied tho attention of the
delegates for more than an hour.
New Orleans. Atlantic City. Rich
mono. ,iVn.9 San Antonio, Niagara Falls
and st. Louis have extended invita-
lions to tho bankers association for
their 1911 meeting. The invitations
We're referred to the executive commits
tee which VIII make its decision at n
meeting next May, Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

CRUISER DIES MONIES
IS ORDERED, TO lLIsBON

iWeshington, Oct 7.--The members of
the Portuguese family are all well at
Gibraltar and the two British cruis-
ors which escorted the royal yacht
Amelia TO that port have sailed for
Oporto, ncccordinG to- n. dispatch re-
ceived at the state department today
from Consul Spraguc' at Gibraltnr.'+
I The nrotected cruiser. Des Molnes has
hecn ordered TO proceed to Lisbon to
represent the United states. Command
81, I,uby, VIII make observations. and re-
mort to this government. This action
! IL ,ini1 erstood to have beHn takensundet.
the ttelegraphic direction OF President
TAFT, THE Des Moines was ordered to
sail Immediately from Gibraltar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
NEW GOVERNMENT
PROCLAIMED AT OPORTO

Oporto,j Oct. 1.-The Republican gov
iernment has been definitely established
here without struggle. The populace
with unanlmity received the proclamn-
ton enthusiastically.
The general commanding the local
division OF the troops obeyed the in
lstructions of the provisional govern
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
One Policy viii be DecentraIiza-
tion.in Local Administration
And Government of Colonies.
FREEDOM OF PRESS ASSURED
Public Instruction Will be secuInrizct
-Rcorgunizatlon of Army and
Navy VIII Go On.

New York, Oct. THE Associated
Press this morning received dircc
from Lisbon q dispatch from Senoi
Bernardino Machndo, the minister Of
foreign affairs in the newly constltut.
| ed provisional government of Portu.
| gal. in which tho Republican leader
sets forth the purposes and aims OF
the present administration.
Senior Bachado, who speaks at the
request of and for Thcophle Braga.
the provisional president of the new
republic cabled as follows: , ss
THE republic of Portugal has been
| proclaimed. by the army, the navy
and the people.
1.-THE maintenance of. order is COM
pletely, assured. There is general nd-
hesioD to the government In tho
provinces, The enthusiasm of tho
public is unparalleled.
The provisional government, has;
before 1t Il great duty involving much
work. It has. In effect, a country to
make over. Concerning other problems
II can say that we will endeavor to
put In operation the program Of tho
iRep1iblicane party. This includes IA
policy of decentralization both in tho
local administration and in the gov
.ernment of the colonies. iG
Z 1.-THE financial budget IS TO be
lequalized In tile general interest. of.
Tho country and -it.wll be made up
with honesty and fairness. The ma
Btional wealth will be developed.
."All national alliances now existing
will be respected and friendy reations
with all;other states are desired.
Y Il. t,p1-sc.
{ I"Freedom OF the press will be.
assumed and all star chamber pro-
tceedings and opportun!st laws
abolished. Public instruction wlll be
completely seculariaed, relieved from
will be suppressed The
plan Is for the establishment Of II
broad system of public instruction.
both primary and advanced, under
government endowment. M
( '"The reorganization Of the army and
navy, whose patriotic services have
been beyond all praise. VIII be pro-.
oeeded with.
'vThe government has profound res
spoot for public opinion and It APP,
snronches It's task witha high resolve
To &perform It's duties with lnfaiing
honesty Its wish Is to serve the best
interests of tho country.
"The foregoing sets forth in nNfew
words the purposes, the aims and the
earnest endeavors in these moments OF
anxious labor of the members of tho
provisional government of Portugal.
81 send the above at tho request Of
the president Of the provisional GOV
ornment, Thcophile Braga.
(Signed),
"BERNA.RDINoN IlACHADo.,
Minister. of Foreign Affairs"
p,r-xvr lgISycyrU>V, G r.raIEJ ~ fFa.l|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
.CHICAGO:NEW YORK
..... AER0PLANE RACE

Il Chicago. Oct. 7.--There will be but one
real starter in the Chicago New York
| aeroplane' race" scheduled 10 begin here.
tomorrow. II waH announced that Eli
gene Ely would attempt TO 20 the route,
hntS thai Willard post and McCurdy
would make merely technical starts