davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
SHORT
SHAVINCS

A stout young woman was hang
ing to a strap in a crowded Union
Park car. AS the car started, she
lunged against a mans newspaper,
and stepped on his toes. Extricating
himself he offered her his seat.
Il am indebted to you for your
courtesy" smiled the woman.
Not at ALL said the man grimly.
It's simply self Defense"
Little Willie found a looking glass
And scraped the mercury off;
Then swallowed the shiny sub
stance,
Thinking to cure his cough.
His mother, in telling the story
To her neighbor, Mrs. MCGOWAN,
Said: Twas cold day for Willie
Whin the mercury whit down."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
Emmanuel at Z O'Clock, and to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.

Emmanuel at 7 o'clock, and to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Red Mems Wigwam associa-
ton will purchase lot 50x142 feet
on the North side Of Fourth ave-
nue., between Lincoln and Post
streets, and erect building on the
property.
The Calvary Baptist church has
purchased the property of the
Evangelical Lutheran church for
$500 and will use the building
for services as soon as the Luther
ans move to their new place of
worship.
The formal opening Of the new
Fairmont hotel, 319 Riverside ave-
nue., will take place tonight. Music
will be furnished by an orchestra
and light refreshments will be
served.
The employment bureau of the
Y. M. G. A. is finding it difficult to
get men to take all the jobs that
are offered. Since April / the sec
rotary has had 244 calls for help
and filled $50 places.
Ella SpindIer, the II year old girl
who confessed to immoral conduct
in the police court Thursday, was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
OFFICERS DO THE
CARRY NATION
STUNT

Saloon fixtures, including a
valuable mahogany bar and plate
glass mirrors were destroyed at
Nine Mile yesterday by Deputy
Sheriffs Doak and Logan. The
property had been owned by Sam
Began and Frank Instrom, who
were convicted Wednesday in
Justice Hyde's court on a charge
of conducting blind pigs.
There was a quantity of liquor
in the saloon and this was poured
into the sand in full view of men
who shuddered as they watched
the sight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

committed to the House of the
Good Shepherd yesterday by Judge
]. D. Hinkle, presiding over the
juvenile court.
At an inquest held yesterday to
inquire into the cause of death in
the case of Lee Sing it was found
that he died from the effects of
long continued use of opium and a
complication of diseases and not
from the effects of a blow struck
by either Roy McGinniss or Mar
cellus Kessler. The boys were
discharged from custody.
The state tuberculosis exhibit to
be shown by the state board of
health in the Armory next week
has arrived in Spokane, and will be
installed tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
SMALL TO SPEAK ON
"PERSONAL LIBERTY

Rev. Sam Small of Atlanta, Ca,
who is a noted lecturer and editor,
will speak on Personal Liberty" to-
morrow afternoon in the assembly
room of the Y. M. G. A.
c. II. Hohgatt will be the soloist.
Mr. Hohgatt recently came here
from Chicago under the auspices of
Evangelist George Stephens.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

The Imperial Rebekahs will at
tend in body the 91st anniversary
sermon which will be delivered to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the Vincent Methodist church.
They will meet at the Odd Fellows
temple.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
WEYERHAEUSER SAYS IT'S
ALL MISUNDERSTANDING

Guggenheim interests in their Alas.
kan coal lands is ridiculous. k,Esk
gan has all he can attend to with
out mixing in Alaskan coal lands"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
THREE MINERS ARE
TAKEN OUT ALIVE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

AMSTERDAM Ohio April 23-Three miners of the IS trapped
the Amsterdam Thursday
teen dead bodies taken out before the living
covered. The had been ent ombed 80 hours
The living miners found a
wall and found the living
to and under the
of physicians.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
LOST MAN GETS HOME
TO FIND A NEW BABY

NEW YORK Special After his
friends for two years had believed
him to be dead, though his wife never
lost hope that he was alive and would
return to her, John Jatairu got back to
Bloomheld. y. J., Saturday night He
found not only the wife and child he
left, but second baby he had never
seen before.
Jatairu, who was a bookkeeper for a
hardware dealer. left the store on
June 20, 1908. to go to his home. That
was the last seen of him by anyone
in Bloomfield.
saturday night man rang the bell
at the home of Mrs. George Nevins. on
East Passaic Avenue. and asked il
there was a family named Jatairu liy-
ing in that neighborhood. Mrs Ne
wins recognized him and asked him
to be seated. She sent one OF her
children to the Jatairus home with the
message TO Mrs. Jatairu, Come over
quickly. There is valuable package
here for YOU"
The puzzled and curious Mrs. ia
tairu hurried over. She took one
look at the man in the parlor then
screamed, Jack" and fell into the
embrace of the package" When the
hugglng and kissing was over, Jatairu
told this story:
remember nothing Of what / did
after l left the office until l came
partly to my sense about a year ago
In a hospital Tor the insane in Phila -
delphia. / was discharged as cured.
remembered my name. but could not
tell where l lived. After working a
short time in that city / went TO Bos-
ton and got employment in a garage.
felt all the time that | had home
somewhere, but could not locate il in
my mind.
Last Friday evening customer
came into the garage and happened to
mention Bloomfield. n. j. Instantly
remembered that / had a wife and
child in that place SO / arranged
10 come home at once"
Jatairu, who is thirty wears old
speaks several languages Before he
married ne built n home. on which
there was a small mortgage His all
sence left his wife without money. and
me mortgage was foreClOSed and the
ouSe sold. Three months after ia
iairu's disappearance a second baby
was born.
me mans disappearance caused
much surprise. His accounts were cor
rect 10 a cent AVID he was looked
upon as man SUI 20 advance After
n few davs the family will make its
home in Boston.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
.OENOUNCE WILD
CAT EVANGELISM
DIR. NeSbit Of Nashville, Says, ~What
Is Needed Is a Sane Evangelism

LEWISBURG. w. VA Special
wildcat evangelism" was denounced
Thursday at the closing session Of the
hfuoth general assembly Of the South
ern Presbyterian Church. by DR..
Charles r. Nisbet. OF Nashville. What
is needed" said he. "is a sane evan
geiism. There is a great deal Of evan
gelism today that is answerable TO no
church. II is doing more 20 prejudice
this arm OF the service than any two
things at work i'm this land"
Before adjournng it was agreed to
request the presbyteries TO pay the
Indebtedness OF $4,000 now borne by
tire preachers, incurred in erecting
a Presbyterian building at the James
town Exposition. Motions were Offer
ed looking 10 the discontinuance of
the home and school for widows" and
orphans of missionaries. at Freder-
icksburg, Va, but it had the opposite
effect OF increasing the appropria-
ton for the institution.
The question of fixing the organ
izatiOn of women's missionary unions
of presbyterieS on a constitutional
basis was referred to the next assem-
bly,.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
AGRICULTURAL TRAIN
ENDS VIRGINIA TOUR

STAUNTON.-Spec ial.-Commissio
er Koiner and his agricultural train,
now on tour through the Valley for
lectures to farmers, spent Thursday
night here and went on to Brookwood
and SpotSwood, in this county, today.
ana thence to Fairfield, in Rock
bridge, lecturing on subjects of vital
interest TO the farmer. Besides, Mr.
koiner, there were three other we'll
known agricultural enthusiasts who
spoke at various places in the Valley.
They are J. + Gordon, of Ohio; w. ID.
linn, Of West Virginia, and S. b.
Sieges, of Virginia. Fairfield was the
last place on their schedule, and the
stop there this afternoon ended the
tour. The train was heralded with
delight in Augusta, and scores of
farmers attended the lectures on po-
tatoes and corn raising and prepara-
ton of the soH.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Fashion Hints.

HRere was a disposition on the part
N the milliners last summer to cover
IA Aats with a full layer OF tulle or
1nRaine- 1t took TO a .certain degree.
Cha saw it here and there among fash
a0zzole hats. 1t has appeared again.
e0nR sees quantities of hats yelled with
HzEIe- covering wings. roses, bows and
Wrz<ls.
There has come about a wide re-
1zUn to blouses that fasten across one
IhDzhder or both. In the latter case
ahExe is no fastening under the, arm.
Ina opening istsaright across the top.
1nH the garment goes on. over the
hEut like a sweater. ut is then
fzEa1ned down each. |shoulder seam
W&h loops of braidF and crochet but
EmlA
me use of NO or more colors is
m artistic and novel effect much used
hiss seasOD! 1t permits OF many lovely
/. ~ sanE varied color possibilities and the
-sE of two or more fabrics. Chiffon
2 silk or silk and cloth are the most
.hr-Euently seen. But this, too. re-
Dcs1ire the hand OF the expert and the
-hSe of an artist for the most stunning
assESets-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
GIVES LECTURE ON
CLERGYMAN FOREIGN MISSIONS

c II MOND, VA.@SpeciaI
me lecture on German Lutbarar -
foreign missions and the India Ienar
colony, delivered by Rev. w. II. p An
uSISon IN the German Lutheran
Ghufch last night before the German
Lutheran Evangelical Synod. was in
stT9ctlVe and highly Interesting. He
toIu OF oOO persons stricken with the
awful malignant, disease, Ieprosv
cared Tor and made as comforta he
as posi- Die solely by the generous con
TLputons of the German Lutheran
Churcn and he pointed out the fact
tldI the colony was increasing ana
the need for increased contribntions
ana greater work in this directiov
ReV L. Lehman, OF Baltimore alec
mace an address on missions.
Inc session this morning was Oman
ed by Rev. ]. Schotte, of Scranton Dc
"A report from the Home Missionary
board was read, and it showed greet
Increase over previous years ESten-
SION or the work in Arlington and
y eWark was decided upon. Mucb 70
une business was disposed of
Tonight the services will he ner.1,,
IN IN, English and partly in German. n
w. Kern will speak on Church Activ-
Ivy and Rev. DR.. Dresser will also
speak: The present officers will i'm all
PROBABILITY be retained, judging nv tha
prevalent sentiment. 1t was decided
20 nave the next meeting of the synod
II Troy N. Y. The session YESTERDAY
afternoon was taken up with commit.
tee work.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
HOSPITALITY OF
THE SOUTH coon
20 Taft Sends ScOrching Letter
" congressman Tawny Defendin~
Southland.

WASHINGTON. n n
roee Taft Friday sent to Ren
rsentauve Tawney. cba,rn, p
n,s. mouse Appropriations O..
e' letter EXPRESSING ~,
resentment. his
ee0S'ed reflection on So,,.,.
hospitality" Ina the ,.r,,io-,~-.-
IarI. ,,, tart declares was nor,,~
40. distressing TO hin, tE1 ucu-
lows Mr. Tawney was as se 1-
~ grieved o. lawney,-'I am daon
,.ScuSslon OF the annr P',ase which the
- VhhS expenses 90 ,'Cion for the
me- yesterday. / thinl =. president
annro,Isum ent in favor - Iegiti-
MANY lion that Congress,,Such an
Invitations - press the accenfat,,,.ah ana
DISTRICT 10 visit their sactioIce of
ra0,,l cts because the urs,epo, ions and
80 Scs indicates the 49, OF such
ties 90 me people that one 90 on the
neonin me President Is - y, me du-
ton an, tHeIr homes Bur tbo CO., the
by Commemorative mat the acecntora-
vitatio,e SIheh or the Presi6o,iLtt,ei nce
bi,, 10 travel on ~ siuehts in
States tielr respective distnt with
nor 80 "S reason why tn. rs or
question c"eIr free opinion ~, ouId
TO me a most n an appropriation -
cejvjn upon the train they werd In trav-
only 6ali my hospitaIity-thev not re
the c oiaflTg little more eiabo weT re
representatives, i zee ne which they. " a as
ed TO give. Hieir districts wish
terdanye w FSSfitPr S. OF the discussion VOC.
70 me was a sS especially distresSinc
that some R%GS5PlsalSy The G ntimSaa ton on
s w@5 charged has no fo one South board
saw it Hig in fb, heard It intimatehd IN fact
my experience@HEnrd9 iTPg's paper Inn In All
tries OF tSs of many sections n 66S the
cordial: geneTo orsdm on never had G mone
during man 1 had in the SoG G biayish wei
tn that puts me IN t and the sghtesf hies
II Ha am hospitality gives we e of critic
making this letter to take "a the liberty i OF
Very sincerel;y you public.
WILLIAM II. TAFT"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02

thing as his looking at our house.
ana heres your ring. Wenzen BeebeA
wayi"
That night Il Numbered loudly and
nash OF lightning cut the outer dark.
ness Mrs. Baker hurried around and
closed windows. she ereaked into her
daughters room
Land alivei" she wbisnoroJ
hoarse, "the boarder's down in the
parlor scared to death o. the thnnderI
hes got a kitchen chair with the legs
SET In four tumblers, and he's got his
ruooers on; he's sitting there SILVER
ing, with the lamp lighted. and / don't
KNOW what all! The south meadow
nay VIII be ruined, L guess. There n
10 waning TO be loaded on the wagon.
ana your pa ten miles awayl'
Aun Rose leaned on her elbow and
looked through the window. ''Wbat,s
that down in the meadow. mother p,
she asked. Watch the next fash ;,
lt came with a crashing ron of tbur
der, and in the bright glare the bav
neld lay before him like a painted
picture; broad sweep of stubbIe
win mere and there a stack of b.v
anu IN the midst mans solitary form
pltching hay vigorously.
ineres only one man hereabouts
VINO take the trouble, and risk his
horses in that open field on a night
IKE this. just to save a neigbbor,s
hay. It's WenzelI!" ''i
The girl did not reply. She starad
IearIully out at the terrible storm
through it all the man in the south
nay held stolidly pitched hav on ~
me wagon. Then he mounted the load
ana uroVe toward the barn.
m going down to omen the ho
uoor' cried Ann Rose, sharDIv. ana
she sprang from the bed and bnrriad
into some clothing. -eu
Wenze1 Beebe found the harm doo
VIDE open and he drove in lust as tba
1rst great raindrops fell. He Slid
uoWn from the load and closed tha
great door tightly; then in the int
mittent flashes that came thronqb a.
VIDE cracks he saw a small white
neure leaning against the corn hin
It's me. Wenzeu," sobbed An
nose' weakly. II was dreadful scarad
when l saw you down in the 6o1d
ana l Knew then II anything hannenod
~ you ID never be happy again" She
soooed the last words on his hronS
JSpInoqs
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
HYDE Park Gingerbread.

a very appetizing supper dish. some
what different from a bluel ,rry-cake.
Melt one-third Of cupful Of butter in
CWo-thlrdS of Cupiul of boiling
water and add one cupful of molasses
ana one egg we'll beaten. Mix and
sill two and three-fourth cupfuls of
ol hour, one and Cue-halr teaspoon
luis OF soda, one teaspoonful of Gin
haihon, one teaspoon. OF ginger.
one-half teaspOOnful of Glove and one
halt teaspoonful of salt. Add to first
mixture and beat vigorously; then
aad one cupful Of blueberries dredged
with two tablespOonfuls OF flour. FIN
Duttered muihn-tins two-thirds full of
mixture and bake in a moderate oven
twenty-five minutes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
MASTERS RAPID
PLANT-SETTER

Is built to do actual plant setting.
1t is no plaything, but is strong and
durable, and with fair play will set
out more than million plants before
IT is worn out. The Planter will do
its very best work when the weather
Is too dry and hot to set by hand. but
1t is never too dry and hot for the lit
tie machine to do perfect work. Every
grower should use liquid fertilizer
when setting plants. Full directions
tor making and using same goes free
with each Plant Setter. How to make
THIS liquid fertilizer at NO. cost what
ever except your own time 10 prepare
II Is positively worth more than 500. 90
United States. 80.
If you are a Farmer or Truek
grower, you need this Plant Setter
Just as surely as you need your daily
bread; you want it on your farm both
In season and out OF season. To be
sure, there may be times when you
can get along without il, but there
surely will come a time when Won
would rather have one or two opfhese
Planters on hand than a nice little
bank account -. 49,.
Many man has ATTEMPTED m cot
his plants during a dry spell of wea|
Their, with the result, that His .nlants
simply dried out and died. and when a
poor fellow has lost his plants he has
rost MS labor, crop and all for, that
year, whereas If he had bought one NJ
ehese Plant Settlers for So as <he could
nave saved his plants and made. A
crop and thus saved himself from
crop or failure. Some men ca1l fhio
TUCK but luck has nothing whatever
10 DO with it; it is simply bad. indi-
Inent or bad management. Therefore
lnTo" away Your prejudice and. do
your setting hereafter with Masters
rant Setter and thus be indeDendent
Oh dry season. The security a man
reefs when he knows that a droue5,t .
at planting time cannot affect hin, g.
worth the cost of this Planter tSn
tunes over, and he will find that tha
home-made liquid fertilizer ASH IvitS
Us, t,Is rant setter. will surely start
I'm utenl sIo"lns as nothing else will. and
""Sn the natural rain does come fhe
luIHy man who has. used the PLANTER
~ "iii see MS plants come along to per-
eStion' where his neighboi's .nfante .
|no ulu not use the Planter has All
urea out and died, and failure and
lCSS - All mat such, a man has for. his
enort In trying to raise crop.
TOT setting all kinds of plants sncb
as cabbage, Tobacco, TOmatO.- .SWeet
IoGitO, Onion Slips, ETC., the Setter
WIZ peat any method ever tried. or: eT,s,..
a'oeIn pted. There is positively Nc
s'ooplhg' therefore no Ftedfous lano
oacks; but straightforward, pIeasant, In
teresting work. H.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
the Cheerful PhiIosoDbcy

Epictetus had listened patiently for
hours to the complaints Of Brigham
Young on the subject of matrimony.
My chief reason for marrying so
often, the latter remarked, was
merely a desire TO see if such a thing
as perfect connubial bliss existed. IF
at first you don't succeed, try, try
again. was my motto-and 1 found
life very trying. 1 had thirty or forty
mothers-in-law. My milliners' bills
ran close second to the national
debt, and l never had a good cook in
the house-not once"
"Oh, WELL" smiled Epictetus, 1T
might have been worse. Suppose YOU
had forty wives with gowns that hook
ed up at the back?"-Harper's Week
"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
COULD NOT
SLEEP AT NIGHT
2ys~ Gertrude sumner, Of Carey,
t6ahe, Decribes Her Painful
Experience and Final
Recovery.

Carey. Ida began by being
esasribSed with internal pains" writes
AhrN Sumner. of this city, land got 81
gonld hardly sit up or walk.
ErHw worse and could not sleep nj
MsEht SO / told my husband I would
si5e. n there wasn't something done
lar me He sent for some Cardui, and
osEzn TO take il. i seemed better
Tfrat away, and now l am so much
Beaver than / have been for some time
belfeve if il. had not been for Car
1oS- 4 would now be dead"
No sick or ailing woman can fail to
D8 Interested in the experience of
Ekhers, particularly when their stories
EfEe her hope, as the above should
gzrs you.
Cardui is purely vegetable, medi-
cinAl, harmless, Notwithstanding, and
DaEfeetly reliable, tonic remedy. Over
y million women have been benefited
by us use.
CErdui viii carry you over the rough
phases, ease your hard days, and in
grease the comfort and pleasure of
EszAg-
Be sure to ask for Cardui, at the
&z7g store, to-day.
49, c1---A no OdTuul home treat
Ment for Women, consists OF Cardui
kxab Thedfords Black-Draught (25c)
am YelTo (50c), for the liver, and
GHrdui Antiseptic (50c). These RENE
diEs may be taken singly, by them
sEsseS- il desired, or three together, as
= nunplete treatment for women's ills.
NESke to: Ladies' Advisory Dept,
chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
HBoga- Tenn, for Special Instructions,
Nza S4-page book. Home Treatment
2nr Women" sent in plain wrapper, on
WEE8esS-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Consumption of Marches

civilized nations, 1t is calculated
use seven billion matches a wear and
II is said that half of them are burn
e9 an the United States. Matches are
cheap and very insignificant com
bareo with some articles OF wood, but
are beginning to find the raw material
Tor their product scarce. Only the
choicest portions OF the best trees a no
suitable. SapWood, knotty or cross
grained timber. VIII not do. The pines
iinden' aspen. white cedar, poplar
plrch ana willow are the most suit.
aDie match timbers.-London Globe.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
GEORGIA GOVERNOR
HEARS OF RIOTING

ATLANTA, GA.-Special-The
Governor of Georgia received re-
ports early Friday morning that
riot is in progress at the Lookout
Coal and Coke COmpany's plant
on Lookout Mountain, and imme-
diateiy ordered out the militia
company stationed at Rome. Ga.
TO proceed to Durham, Ga. and
suppress the uprising.
The authorities at the mines.
when called by telephone, de-
clined TO make any statement.
The situation Is said TO be Sc
riOuS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
GOLDEN SERVICE FOR:t
PULITZER'S BRgnE


ST. LOUIS, Special-Frtend. -.
MISS Eilnor Wickham. of st. Louis
authority for the statement that
'he rather of her fiance. Joseph PuIIt-
zer' Jr-, has presented to her a sofia
sold dinner service for a: weddinp, ciSt
Inc service is described, as being mac.
$4,000. -. %e'uSo AT
O'her unusually costly gifts also
nave oeen received by Miss wickham
among them a cluster OF idfamonds
the glft of the bridegroom; ~. : :.
NJ ne marriage of Miss Wickhan ana
MI; Pulitzer Will: take place Of tSo
ES dmen6 OF the brides mother, Mrs
Will be attended by many noan,bSrs si 10
s ane IMNs sa bic set of both st. Louis
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
The COret,s Tou

desc ne Washington Herald most anvil.
HALEY eom mat wretehed sky-tramp. tbs
Se SISIioe or few astronomicceed rt used.
ing else en to rs o fbt with noth<
c co one memory for ali time of tb as such
hazarded l Tao n lost nights sleep aGS
1Tage point to view the 5is 80 some van
like e0t met is running away from en- MT {;
and will HIos so With a lineup to his his" tail us
6 Jason or seventy-five or efgbWt Tor a
'DiiuIeo years.-Hampton Month"; or a
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
To Destroy CutwOrms Around Sweet
Peas.

Make a rather strong suds with
laundry soap. Pour suds along row
OF peas, watch the ground closely
while the suds soak in and YOU will
be astonished 70 see how quickly the
worms viii come to the surface.
Gather them into small pan of the
SudS and they will soon die. Repeat
ms every morning, or as often as
you can, and the worms will. soon be
destroyed. Soap-suds will not injure
me sweet peas. Any suds left from
the wash VIII do, providing no wash
lng-compound has been used in the
water.