davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

lauiuen 5iind ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, ettd
fenraali Booth Iaiii mieId fauan e.
ldd ia iatfaa iiunausta tuottamaa
tpStdnid. Site iuIfaifi fenraali Dailp
Gbronicle.IebbesId feuraawan fau'
min OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GnsIannin fanIolle:
,pddttdf55n iofainen lebben lufiia
tdnd tpuonna pelastaa ebes pbbens
fddn fpnnin ia furiuuben orian! 81
pfiistddn iddrid beitd tai rufoiua bet
bdn ebestddn tai ferdtd maroia beis
ban atpustamiiefieen, paan tobeais
iesti ia ppipwdsti pelastaa beitd
beibdn fomosta fobtalostaan! Tds
mdn toteuttamiieffi on beibdn mene'
teltdpd idriestelmduiiesti. Dalitfaa
iofu benfilD, tutfifaa bdnen tapoiaan
ia pttafaa felfo mild feinoin bdnet
poiiitte pelastaa; auttafaa bdntd ra'
fastanasta ipbdmestd elfddfd Eos.
faan epdilfD. Siuoin pritpfienne
onnistuu. Su~urruttafoa iitte ndin
pelastamoanne benfilo6n jana BY.
tpdniuopa behfi! Sos faiffi noubat'
taiiimat tdtd neutpoa, min mifd ia
nomaton muutois fiapin ~iaataiTiin'
fam ATTAIN maan tanioien fesfum'
beSIa! 81 mifddn lainiddbdnt1
motif ldbimainfaan paifuttaa min
palion bpmdd. 81 mifddn muu motif
pifemmin ebistdd Sumalan tabbop
ia tarfotufien toteuttamista meisId.'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

= Sincinnotis1a on mime tpiifoua
o0ut fooua r95dfiiuomafauppiain"
Iiitio." 2pfoufiesIa on pioettp tuliIia
pubeita fieltoIafiliifettd mastaon
Ippstd Fun lie rraiottao ibmisten tpa'
pauben." 2uitenfin iamosi ia fofouf.
Tesla pddtettiin rpbtpd tormoffaifiin
toimenpiteiiiin, eta ioataiiiin lafi,
iota bdnittdifi pois rbuonomaineiiet
fapafat." Ndiad fofous t~ietentin
tartoitti IelIaiiia fapafoita ioisIa rras
poiuopot" iuopottelemat.
3ofoufIesia Ell oIut min palio ter
mettd idrfed, ettd oIiIi ndbtp pddtDf'
fen epdioboonmutaiiuutta GniitIi
find, ettd olitpat nastaan mapautta
raioittania lafeia ia fuitenfin lite
tabtoinot toiIesIa fubteesIa Ielaista
latia. Cite eipat f6iittdneet, ettd
noita rbuonomaineiIia" fapafoita on
mabboton iaaba pois min tauan
fuin on rparempiafin" fapafoito,
iotfo fasmattapat rbuonomaineiiil
lie" fapafoiue funbeia = rrapaiuops
poia". Yubtoimmut ia bienoimmot
fapafat ipiettelemdt 'enIin ibmiiid
mdtiiuomien nauttimiieen ia iitte FUN
be iiiben bpnin toitufpot IpIdtddn be
ulos noista rbienoista" fapofoista
ia rbuonomaineiIet" fopatat ottamat
beiodt mastaon. &c on npfpinen
tapa. So mitddn lofi Ell iitte moi
estdd nditd mieteltpid ibmiIid JUGS
mosto, fun ferran iuomia on iaatas
mana; eifd mp5efddn mifddn moi
potoittaa beitd iuomaan riiimoeti"
ia tobtuuoeqa. poIio iobbonmufai.
Iempoa oliIi Iaatia lott, iofa fieltdiii
bienoien fopcffain olemosIaolonios
ferran pIeistd f~ieltolofia maStuste.
taan. Siqoin mobbouiIesti ionfu
oion fuluttua bdmidii buonomoinct
Iettin fapafat.
Wuuten tmntuu naurettaipoIta bass
iutufielta tue fopofoitTiioin ia beibdn
puoIustoiainia pube fieItolofia ipaS.
toan TiItd puoIen. ettd Fur ie fabIeb.
til ibmisten napautta." Snban
fe uIein ndbtp, ettd Jos iofu pdibtp'
MT eli Ieltpd ibminen alfoo fopofos.
ia fdpmddn iudtinoltoiiesti fopo.
toitiiian ben9en eli robofutfaron
pddue, min fopafoitlio fuiIuu fii'
reesti poliiIin, ia tontoo tuon benfi.
lon pddae pield oifeuoesi ofin. Wifii
f%apotoifiiot iiuoin tobtomot %raioit'
taa ibmisten popautto9 WlifIi pb.l
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
priita 2iiia Samola,
Reisidrmi, SuIun lddni.

= 1utinen Sobn Sapolan fuole'
masta fierteli faifisia tdmdn maan
fuomaIaiiisia ianomaleboisId miime
femdnnd. Iuttaiaan ptettiin ie JOSS
tain toiiesta iuomolaiiesta leboestd,
ioten emme moi tietdd dbemmin fit
td aIiasta. Eoipottapasti iofu lebs
femme lutiioista tuntee ldbemmin
Sobu Samolan fuoleman tapaufien
ia bpmdntabioiiesti tirioittaa iiitd
bdnen dibiueen pud olemaaa oioit.
teeua.
Soim
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Smtfistelua toiien &us
fomspai,uG,,. tefstim
ioboosta.
Mamntaarna.

Soibenta fun OIL tdpnnd tirouSta
ia baiteutta. Seibdn i%oIfanIa omot
nopiot merta muobottamoon. !Sei.
ban ieisidnid on iuIo tisfo ia ipbds
men fipu. Sa ei,pdt be roubon tietd
tunteneet. 81 ole SumoIon pelfo bel.
ban TiImainia ebesia. Room. 8: ID
Is.
SdsId fumoa opostoIi ibmistd
tdbben turmeItuneena. 96I'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

- 1dsid numeroSIo 3:ua fipuuo
oItna W. ". W.n firiottus: sWtieis
teitdni IoIiaIismista." 8irioitista tu'
lee iattumoon uieisfa numeroisIo.
Gen IoppuoIasIa tuqoan mertaile'
maon GnsIonnin ia Sotion ioiioGs'
item npfpistd toimintaa ia meiodn
9merifan Iuom. iofiolistien toimintaa
toiiiinfa.
TdsId numerosIa iuIoistusia
oiasIa ISptpp uieita forebtnuri mir
beita. Su~omoFmme ne Iitte pasta
Fun emme moineet endd foriouffia
tebbd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
QeSXiuIfoifitmme

= 8eidiulfaiiumme nSuutaman
adni" on MT moImis tulemaan lnof'
femme. &c ppptdd a%inoastaan Is
fenttid matfafustannuffien naraue,
min tdbdn maaban fuin Supmeens
Fin. = Soutufaa tilaamaan mainit'
tua iuIfaiIua i%tieIenne, iufulaiiiuen'
ne tabi tuttanilenne.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

Wiime numerosI a firiapainotili'
tpfiesId %iulaistuiu labioittaiien mrs.
ia mr. s. S. SacfIonin oIoitteet, iot=
ia opat, Sron Belt, Wis., olinat
epdbuomiosia iddneet lebbestd pois.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

- MibtabuIa Sarborin ia Sairpor'
tin 2~auiauisi eurafunnan popinfpaa'
Iisia TAI uieammot ddnet Wt. q.
Miettinen ia Ills tuIi palitufIi nditten
ieurafuntien opettaiafii.
&. s.. GUNNER, Sobn 2unbi,
eiimies. firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
SlntpituS.

WafeIieIbin anionisIeurofunnon'
puoli fpuoiifofoue pibeiadn iunnuns
taina t. t. IL p. Flo 2 ip. firfosfo;
iosfa fesfustelaan faifista ieuro.
funiaa foSfepiSta aFoisto.
8ustt Wuorinen Wibtori Gaine'
firiuri. elm.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

Summa $3.50
YtittpifiItd labioittaiiIto:
Wrs. Sfoc Wottion, Saiport, Sbio
tebnpt tdfin ia orponut ien....$2i.5O
Mmanba Mfolc........"...-.. so
Grie, pa.
NimedGn iImoittamaton...... 100
Summa $1,000
Gnnen tilitettp $291.6O
Obteenid $322.5O
2iitdmme Iobioittoiia Iefd Iobiain
.ferddii6t
2unniotttoen
SalouSfomitea.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
N1nrG pAnmtt.

NDprin pppntini oliii, ettd antaiiits
tie minuue ielmempid tietoia Sobn
Salpolan fuolemasta, iosta ferrots
tin Muttaian 11:ta numerosia, mas
lisfuun II p 1910. llutiien mus
faan fuoli SapoIa Sanbpointisi ia,
SbabosIa, ia diff bdnen pitdnpt Qua
fotoifin Heisidrneltd, Sulun lddnis'
tai.
pppbdn, ettd a%nnettaiiiin minulIe
tartempia %tietoia tdstd aIiaSta.
Siiti
priita 2iiia Samola,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Ndiwdiaarna.

Muito tamdn pitdd fen Iiiton ole.
man, ionfa mind SsroeIin buoneen
fonsIa teen tdmdn oion perdsid, Tos
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
pelaStusornteiian

pelastusormeiian t%enrooli,
Wiuia,n Booth taptti, minimum 10
ennen on mainittu. IN. I. 10 p:nd 81
nuotta, ioloin ban iai ipastaan'ot
taa Iuuren mddran onnentoifpotuffia
IabeItd ia faufao. Wl. m. Idbetti fn'
ninaotor aIeranbra fdbfSianoman
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

The DC 3atual fermanerottaiia,
(Seperatoria) or mpptdwand Gin.
oerlon &c Siuberein fouposio, tatei'
ieua eli muoIimofIuiuo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
teisfunnaliiet lafinme r%aioittamat
ibmisten toimintapapautta monesfa
muusiafin iubteesia?

- 2irffofunnan fasIaau tauut TO.
lebteisia pastori 5. 6eimoien fautta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Sltafaarma.

SItafaarma.
Mutaaat onut ne ioibenfa nGGs
rppbet opat anteeffi annetut, ia iois
oenfa ipnnit peitetpt omat. Nutuas
on lie mics, ioae Sumala eli ipntia,
lue. Hoom. 4: IS.
Wtitfa ibanat ianat! Onto niitd
autaaitafin ibmiiid? Wlitd nina fuus
lena ebdn on omituinen npfpaian
ilmiD. - Wtistd lDpbdmme Ieuai.
fla ibmiiid2 Sa minfdlaifia ne fifteen,
onat? &pud %tobeqafin, FUN aiotte.
femme ndiben ianain ipppDttd, tdp.
tpnee miItei tunnustaa: ettemme us.
TO Serran fanaa. Mutta tarfasta.
faammepa fumminfin nditd ibmeeI>
liIid i%anpia. Suomaamme, ettd aus
tuaat omat %ielaiiia ibmiIid, iotta
tuntepat iumaIattomuutenia eimdt'
I'd ientdbben tobbifaan Iuottaa i6is
binid, noan usfopat 9dnen pddl.
lenid, iofa iumaIattoman manburss
faaffi tefee. Ne opat ienlniIia, ioiIta
on faoonnut min %fmtiuttu beneen
pilppi iofa ilmenee find, ettd ipns
tia falataam ia puolust etaan. Ne Ell.
mdt toboi tuoba SumaIan eteen h..
mien tDibenid, bartauSbarioitustenia
ia r%nfoustenia ubria, Iamaua idiIpt>
tden tunnouaan ipnteid, ioita, ioto Ell
pdt tunne tai ioita tahtomat idiIpt'
tdd, niisid Ppipdfieen ia niitd eIdt.
tddfIeen. SenIaista petouista peIid
tooeuiiet outuaat ibmiIet eindt U.S.
taaa barioittaa SumaIon ebesid.
Sc eindt paifene innneistddn rpaan
rientdpdt armoistuimeQe ia find
pplptteIemdt. So fiind i~pbdmesid,
iosfa armoistuimeue riennetGGn tdp'
tpp ola eIdtpG usfp, ipnfa SeeIuss
Tin tobistaa niistd ibmiiistd, iotta
bdnen tpt6nid tuIipat aqua etTis
mddn, ianoesiaan: vSimun usfos
popabti %finun." SIetfo findfin pss
tdtpdni tGuainen? - Siuoin find
iuurista ipnneistdIi buolimaita plet
ormolapii, ioue Ell Sumala ipntid'
lue. Sinua eli tuomita 5iuoin lain.
mufaan Fun usfot WapabtaiaaIi,
ionfa SumaIa on ormoistuimefii
o'ettanut. 5dptend totena ppipp Iiis.
tue, ettd: usfomaiiet omat Iita fan.
iaa, ioiue Ell SumaIa ipntid lue.
9uomoo, Ell tdsid fanota ioua Ell
ipntid ole, maan ioiue Ell ipntid Iues
ia; Ell mposfddn ~ianota ioiua Ell mis
tddn pddrppttd ole, maan ioiae'
mddrppbet onat a~nteefTi annetut.
Seuoiiia Ills omat autuaat ibmi.
iet. -
Wtntta ppIpdfiemme tdSid autuu'
besia tdDtpp meibdn iofa betti pps
81 ..usfosio Wabpoina ianon tobis-
tuffiin. Sos fddnndmme fat!eemme
itieemme, tddlt6 mdfnmtusta autu,is
beIemme etiien, min iarffpp autuu.
femme beti. DIE emme fijs Iaa etIpa
ianasta fiiben mit6 ndemme ia tuns
nemme, tpaan n6temdttG ia tunte,.
malta ppfpd find. 8iitdmme Sumas.
laa FUN ban iuo meibdn ndbbd ia
t%untea, mutta autuutemme perustus
on: raamatrn Seeinfiesia ebestGmme
elameesia, fnolleesia ia sl~Ssmousieesia
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Sdneen oIemme
fiblotut q. &asteesSa ia bdnen omis
aan tabtoo outuaot ibmiIet olla..
Sits olefin tdmd auiuutta? = Cur.
feimmat fofemfIet ipnnistd ia birs
mniiimmot mprstpt FISuilestd ba.
bdstd ia uItonaiiesta furitufIesta Ell
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

TmzAH:
Gold Medal Flour makes perfect bread.
RownNA4
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Kaikki lehdelle aijotut lahetykset ovat osoitet.
,avat:
AUJTAJA,
L. Box IL, Ironwood, Mich.

Entered as seeond-class matter January IL
900, at he post office at Ironwood. Michigan
under the Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

! Rahat lAhetettHk66t joko suorastaan rahassa
raj expressi- tai pankkivekselissA tahi posti-mo-
uey-orderissa dolleria pienemmAt summat vol
dam lAhettAA ! sentin postimerkeissA,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

Toimitus Ell sailyta kirjoitnksia, joita Sc Ell vo
j~ulaista.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
I LITTLE CHILD
SHALL LEAD THEM"

That child can be the medium
OF reconciliation between parents
is well recognized fact: that love
Tor a child may change the entire
aspect of persons career; that
reformation is brought about in
more ways than one through the
influence of child's affection
that love of children denotes an
affectionate and kindly spirit; that
no human being can be thoroughly
bad and beyond redemption who
shows a spark of sympathy and
generosity where children are con.
cerned. There are but few of the
outward indications of the pulsa-
tions of the human heart in man
and woman.
1t is in Margaret Anglin's new
play. The Awakening of Helena
Richie" that child plays a very
important part. 1t is through the
medium of child that Helena
awakens to a realization of her
false position in life. 1t is in the
role of Helena that Miss Anglin
will be seen at the Auditorium to-
night and tomorrow when she will
present this play exactly as it was
seen at the Savoy theater, New
York, for over one hundred nights.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
SOLVE THIS AND
GET A PRIZE

Manager Muller of the Orpheum
will give a whole box for any
matinee performance at the Or
pheum next week to the man, wo.
man or child who submits the best
explaAtion as to how Rameses,
the wonder worker, performs his
masterpiece, the Sacrifice of the
Fire Goddess" which is the dis.
tinct feature of his mysterious act
The idea is to have lucid expla-
nation of the trick given and the
winner will be judged on this ba-
sis.
Rameses uses no trap doors in
the stage and this is stated au-
thoritatively by the management.
AS to how the trick or Illusion is
accomplished. no one but Rameses
himself knows and as a result the
papers containing the explanations
will be read over by him and he
will adjudge the winner, The con
test will be open the entire week
and the winner will be announced
Saturday evening.
1t is not the intention to call for
any gem of literary merit, the idea
being rather to get a clear state,
ment as to how Rameses works in
doing the tries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
7. N. A.
Benefit

The T. NJ. A. benefit for 1910
will differ from those of the past
two years in that il will include
far more than big vaudeville per
Torrance, Departing from the Gus
tom of years, it has been decided
to hold the affair at Natatorium
park next Friday evening, end a
half dozen features will make up
the evening. The vaudeville fea-
ture has been retained and a
dozen or more acts will be con-
tributed by the various vaudeville
houses. Manager Muller of the
Orpheum will send out at least four
Of his best acts, and possibly one
or two billed for the following
week. The Pantages and Washing
ton will also be represented by
good acts.
1t has been planned to hold the
vaudeville show in the Natatorium
in order to introduce to Spokane
Dare Do the newly discovered
high diver and swimmer, who will
make his debut on this program A
luncheon in the old sightseeing
cars, dancing in the pavilion and
finally a dip in the plunge will
round out the night. The program
will start not later than 1870 Fri
day night, and will continue until
daylight. Special arrangements
have been made for an all-night car
service and those who must get to
work in the morning will have an
opportunity to secure at least 40
winks before the whistles blow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
Continued From Page One.

the ranch and the skeletons burned
IN stove and some on funeral
pyre lighted in the yard.
Suspicion fastened upon Harry
| Yamaguchi, Japanese student,
employed by Mrs. Henry Starbuck,
| owner of the ranch, who had sud
denly disappeared.
Delving further into the affair,
| those engaged in the search not
! only pointed out the Japanese as
them ordered, but developed fur
ther startling features of the case.
1t was charked that Mrs. Henry
Starbuck was a student of oriental
religion; that she planned to
make Utopia of her ranch where
there would be erected temples and
shrines-an exact duplicate of the
ones in Japan.
Not only did the story connect
the japanese and Mrs. Starbuck,
but it brought in the names of Mrs.
Gertrude Boyle Kano, the white
wife of a Japanese philosopher and
poet, Takeshi Kano, and ward of
Joaquin Miller, poet of the Sierras,
but other Japanese as well.
Mrs. Starbuck denied the charge
that she was interested in a plan
to establish Japanese Utopia on
her ranch. She denied that she
was interested in plan to estab-
lish a new religion which would
embrace combination of Shinto-
ism and Buddhism, a little Chris
tianity, some Greek mythology and
flavoring of other rites and cults
known to the ancients.
But the story would not down.
Despite Mrs. Starbucks denial she
continued to be the center around
which the case revolved.
In the meantime the search on
the murder" ranch had continued.
Here and there remains of the ILL
fated family were found. Under a
large rock in a ravine near the
house, the upper jaw of man was
discovered half buried in the earth.
Little bits of paper and clothing
were unearthed, all bearing blood
stains. The further the search
proceeded the more horrible be-
came the crime.
This is the condition of affairs
on the beautiful California ranch
kendaII's Ranch House at Cazadero
today. Somewhere in this country
is a fugitive japanese, with a price
on his head, speeding away from
the officers of the law who are de-
termined to track him to earth and
bring him to trial on a charge of
murder, not only of one but of
three persons.
And mixed in with the tragedy
of the Cazadero ranch is start
ling sociological problem. In the
murder of the Kendalls there de-
veloped new phase of the peril
there lies in the increasing inter
course between the Japanese popu-
lations and Americans. This alone
would suffice to lift the crime out
of the realm of criminology and
invest it with the dignity of a So
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
TEN MINUTES I'm
LAND OF STORIES
Mr.. TAPLEY'S HIGH BROW.
BY Stuart 3. Stone.

The two Boyland sisters were
alike as two marrowfat peas in a
row. Also both were beautiful
Tapley thought-as any houri in
paradise. Besides the fact that Miss
Alma wore yellow and Miss Vera
wore pink, there was this differ
enee; one was posted on all mat
tiers from Abracadabra to Zwingli;
the other had difficulty in subtract
ing ~ from 50.
Now, Tapley was student. He
demanded something more in a
woman than bushes and giggles.
He preferred to talk of Schoppen-
hauer and the Zodiac rather than of
the new spring chiffons 1t was for
this reason than he decided upon
Miss Alma, having ascertained to
his satisfaction that she possessed
the brains as we'll as half the
beauty of the twins.
He had discovered this early in
his acquaintance with them, in the
quieter moments of garden party.
Reading any of the new nov
els?" he had asked her.
In answer she had shaken her
gold-red head. Il have just finish
ed rereading Origin of Species, "
she admitted.
Then and there Talepy decided
in favor of Miss Alma. He knew
this was she, because of the yellow
gown.
After that, he had many delight
full hours with Miss Alma. At times
she appeared almost as shallow and
frivolous as her sister Vera, but in
what he felt to be her truer mo-
ments, they talked profoundly of
Schoppenhauer and Ibsen and the
million asteroids. At other times
her conduct puzzled him. He would
be speaking of Swedenborgianism,
or maybe the art treasures of the
Vatican, with Miss Alma, dream
in yellow, cuddled in attentive rap
ture at his side, when he would ask
her candid opinion of Raphael.
Then she would plead WEAKNESS
and seek to talk of chocolate
creams. If Tapley persisted, how
ever, she would leave the room, re-
turning in a few minutes with
some huge tome, after which they
would spend delightfully."- intel
lectual hour.
Finally Tapley proposed. Miss
Alma accepted him, as he had an
ticipated from her affectionate
manner. Anxious for that closer
communion which was to be an
ever-enduring dream of Schoppen-
hauer and the Forty Immortals,
Tapley FASTENED the wedding. The
marriage took place in June. I'm
mediately after the ceremony they
started for their European tour.
"To think" he said rapturously,
as they settled into their seats.
that we are actually to worship at
the very shrine Of Schoppen-
hauer."
"Oh, Rob- answered Miss Alma,
pleadingly, you're not going to
take up with any of these funny.
foreign idols?"
Tapley looked at her wonder
ingly. AT Standardization, we
will have Lambs Tales over
again." he continued.
II never could eat even frog
legs" mss Alma objected.
Tapley's face became cold and
hard. Alma" he said, sternly,
translate for me. VIM -"
"Oh. Rob, / don't know the
Dutch name for wienie." she sob
bed.
Talpey covered his white face
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16

scribe varieties of the divine pas
sion that are not nearly as bad as
would appear. Most of these kinds
of love, says DR.. Hall, are likely to
lead to happiness. Some OF them
don't, however. documentary par
anoia," for example, is a feeder for
the divorce court. That's what Ii
tania had in "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" when she adored the hid
eous Bottom" with the ass head.
When one afflicted with this dan
gerous kind of love comes out of it,
and sees in sober sooth the manner
of thing he has married, he usually
make a bee line for the divorce
court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
G o. Min u E p
r o
P A @ F. O N F.
GIRLS NEED TO
FLIRT

Of putting any great faith in the
love of a girl in her teens.
Woman is delightfully."- efferves-
cent in her emotions, and SO her
ability for real deep feeling while
in her teens has often been called
into question. The man who puts
his trust in a girl in her teens is in
dangerous waters. If he is of the
sort which takes disappointment to
heart. her alleged love or seeming
reciprocation of his affection may
prove his undOing.
Girls in their teens are almost
invariably natural flirts. They fairl|
revel in the admiration of the other
sex because it is to them a new and
untried thing. Golf, tennis, canoing
and all sports followed by either
sex are tame to the young girl with
cut the tincture Of what seems to be
love. The golf links and the tennis
court would be deserted by femln-
unity if thereon, with his armament
of bow and arrows, Cupid did not
also attend"
According to DR.. Hall there are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
MARKET. BASKET
P1ODuCE,

R1OOUCE.
ssat nG%s ssse !s dozen
best local creamery butter, 40c per
pound; second grade local butter, 35c
per pound; eastern butter, 30@35c per
pound; local flour, S1.50@1.60 sack OF
40 pounds; lard. 10000 pound; COM
pound, 1sc.
F1u1Ts AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes. new. $1.75 per sack, or IL
turnips, carrots and beets,. punches
for 5c; oranges, $4,000 dozen; new
apples, lbs. for 25c; figs and dates,
12Rc PACKAGE; raspberries. 1915 per
crate; blackberries, $2.75 per crate;
srs sof San naass Sosen wac Wse
ioganberries, yZ75 crate.
MEATS.
roast beef. 10000; chuck steak,
12hc; round steak, 12k G1Sc; loin,
BEG s%de lSgssS boiling se
roasts, 1Sc; chops. .1sQ2Oc; ham, by
slice, SOC; whole ham, csc: bacon,
by strip, 26c; by slice, 30c. Mutton
Stew. 8010c; chops and roasts. 100
tic; lamb stew, 12c; lamb chops and
roasts, 16@22c; dressed chickens, rs
@30c.
Retail-Alfalfa, $1,000 ton: timo-
thy, $25; straw, $40; wheat hay, $40;
oat hay, $20 bran and shorts, $23
straight bran, $22; straight shorts,
$26; corn, whole, $3.50 cwt. corn,
cracked, $1.S5; feeding wheat, $3.50
cwt; oats, $3.50 cwt.: barley, $1.46;
steam rolled oats, $1.S5 cwt.
FUEL.
Pine wood. $3.50 rick, $500 cord;
fir and tamarack. $2.75 rick, $6.50@7
cord; Rock Springs, $3.50; Monarch
Carney Goals, $3.50 ton; British Co
lumbia Goals, $500 $50; steam coal.
$3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
TAPLEY COVERED HIS WHITE
FACE AND GROANED.

and groaned. Married the wrong
girl-youre Miss Vera"
NO. no." sobbed the lady, I'm
Alma-Im your little dearie, Rob
ert. But we used to change
dresses now and then-and Vera
said she didn't care for walk
ing encyclopedia, even if she is
brainy herself-and | loved you so
dearly-and | used to get her to
swap with me sometimes.
And that night you said you'd
And that night you said you d
been reading Origin of Species,
it was really Miss Vera in your
yellow dress" said Tapley, rather
senselessly.
"Ye-e-s," faltered Mrs. Tapley.
"All right" said Tapley, grin
ming sheepishly, but accepting the
situation. Everything will be all
right and we shall be very happy.
And | shall begin your education
as soon as we have crossed the
ocean
(Which ocean," asked Mrs. AL
ma, very happily.
And Tapley groaned-inaudibly.