davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
SPOKANE GUESTS.

Prof. Norman F. Coleman and
lmily of Walla Walla are visiting
I the city as guests of Mr.. Cole
lan's mother at her home, 1902
ardner avenue. They have been
pending the summer at Lake Bay,
ear Tacoma, and are en- route to
heir home at Walla Walla, where
Ir. Coleman is an instructor at
Whitman college.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
The Story Of All Baba and the
Forty Thieves.-(Part TWo.)

A poor man accidentally found
the cave of band of robbers, took
some of their gold, and on getting
home told his rich brother about 1t.
The latter set out for the cave, but
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
MORGIANA PULLED A TINY
DAGGER FROM HER GOWN.

forgot the magic word that would
let him out. AS he was wondering
what to do the robber band re-
turned.
They came rushing in, and when
they saw a man in their cave they
straightway seized him, and on
looking round saw that he was
about to run off with their wealth.
So without much ado they hanged
him outside the save and left him
swinging as an example to any 9th
ers who might dare come that way.
When Cassim did not return
home his wife was worried and be-
gan to urge Ali Bahia to find out il
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
WHY FRIED FOODS
ARE IN ILL REPUTE

Fat is valuable food, and the
objection to fried foods because
they are cooked in fat seems H.
logical. ~
The chief reason for the bad
opinion in which fried food is held
by many is that it almost always
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

Dear Miss Grey-Please suggest
an appropriate suit or coat for boat
and rail trip-a jaunty coat or suit
of good appearance, but not too ex-
pensive. CLARA.
A.-Personally, ] like full length
half fitting coat of blue or black
serge for travelling. One can always
match it later in a skirt, If skirt is
needed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

know whether to have them made
with long or short sleeves. Which
would be more appropriate for
work? PERPLEXED.
A. Both the long and short sleeves
will be worn this season. think
short sleeves are preferable as they
keep clean much longer and it is
not necessary to wear sleeve pro-
teotors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
FROM MARY'S
COOK BOOK

Rhubarb and Figs Soak one.
half pound figs In warm water for
wo hours. Cut into small pieces
md cook with six cups inch pieces
Jaw rhubarb, until tender. Serve
old.
Potato Balls.--Beat two cups hot
mashed potatoes with tablespoon
utter and one-half cup hot milk.
ieason. shape into balls. put into
4 bake dish and brown In oven.
Banana Pudding. Peel and
hop three bananas. Into one-half
pint whipped cream stir two we'll.
eaten eggs; then beat In the bana-
pulp. Turn into bake dish and
AXE In quick oven until brown.
crve hot with sugar and cream.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
SPOKANE SOROSIS ENJOY
MEETING.

y Old friendships were renewed
and . social hour was enjoyed at
. ne first meeting of the season of
he Spokane Sorosis club, held yes
erday afternoon at the home Of
Irs. Harris Baldwin, 1928 Tenth
avenue.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
4. w. Week. Mrs. George Goble,
IRIS. Paul Cowgirl and Mrs. II. G.
Blair.
The first meeting opened with
he study of the works of Fenimore
cooper, interesting papers being
ead by Mrs. Wallace Wolden, Mrs.
=. Younkin, Mrs. F. F. Dow and
Irs. H. w. Edwards. A splendid
nusical program was also rendered.
CARNATiON CLUB MEETS.
The Carnation club met this aft.
crnOon with Mrs. A. b. Gorham at
her home, 1911 Carlyle avenue.
& & 4
DANCING PARTY. ?
"The Dodos," a club composed of
aigh school boys, will give a dane
ng party Sept. II at the Masonic
temple.
q q \
BRIDGE PARTY.
Miss Gladys Ham has issued in.
itations for a bridge party to be
;iven Wednesday afternoon. Sept.
Il. In compliment of Miss Annette
)udin and Miss Ida Spear, two
hrides-tO-be of the season.
e z &
ENTERTAiNS FOR MISS SPEAR.
Miss Ida Spear will be motif for
pretty affair Wednesday evening
when Mrs. S. s. McClintock will en-.
,ertain at bridge party at her
home. 1895 Tenth avenue. Fifty
quests have been hidden.
& q z
SvEA SISTERS MEET.
The Svea Sisters club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A.
Il. Anderson at her home, 1904
loOne avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
Z & z
WILL VISIT At OREGON.

Whit VOL ~ SnG1SNs
Mrs. J. F. Elwell left Sunday
vening for Salem, Ore, where she
ill join her husband and attend
he fair. Mr.. Elwell has a number
[ horses which will enter the races
his fall. After the fair Mr.. and
IRIS. Elwell will visit at North va
! ina and Walla Walla before their
eturn to Spokane.
RETURNED HOME.
Mrs. V. Il. Koontz and son John
ave returned to Moscow, Idaho,
'fter a four weeks visit with rel
.tives in this city.
WILL VISIT THE COAST.
w. o. Butler of Butte, Mont, who
as been visiting in the city as the
uest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Butler.
Ola Fourth avenue. left Wednes-
ay for a trip to the coast.
z q 4
GOES TO IDAHO.
Mr.. NJ. T. Jackson of 1905 Gard
rer avenue. left this week for Ru-
ert. Idaho. where he will engage
a the mercantile business.
& Z q
The wedding of Miss Marie Wat
'lins. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
|. Watkins and Walter Petty will
20 solemnized Sept. % at the home
IT the brides parents, S02 Fifth
:, venue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
WOMEN READERS

whisk broom, which may be kept
for that purpose alone.
Make large short biscuits for In
dividual shortcakes.
Rice, bread, custard and fruit
buildings require moderate oven.
Tulle or net hats that look hope
lessly shabby may be made to look
almost like new by steaming over
boiling water. Hold a light towel
around the hat afterward for five
minutes, then expose it to the air.
1t will soon dry and look crisp.
Economical mothers make the
boys suits out of suits Of grown
ups" after ripping, washing and
pressing.
For the parts of the lawn where
grass will not grow, set out lily OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

The Spoksn Press. -'eIivered, for
5 Cents . Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
PARA DALTON'S AL TIE AAssoSemes So
y

Social news is a daily feature of
he Press. Any one wishing to in
'rt such news should send 1t adj
.essed to the society editor. or phone
nfore 10 a. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

Dear Miss Grey. am stenog-
rapher and am going to have sew
eral new waists made. don't
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

coming lin nothing
outofdoor will something substantial
chiffon wells tie her cold windy
since the ascinator is back 49,.
knitted thread than
old They be meshed
fine enough to q veil in weather.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

RETURNED TO NEW YORK.
Mrs. Charles Gleason, formerly
ISIS Bernadina Sergeant of this
ty, who, with her children, has
cen spending the summer with her
other, left Saturday for her home
New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

For the parts of the lawn where
grass will not grow, set out lily OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

Rice, bread, custard and fruit
buildings require a moderate oven.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

whisk broom, which may be kept
for that purpose alone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
ENrERrAINs FOR MISS SPEAR.

SvEA SISTERS MEET.
The Svea Sisters club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A.
l.. Anderson at her home. 1904
l,oone avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

Make large short biscuits for In
dividual shortcakeS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

t-f y . t.4.
caves Of the earth symboltail yfrepre
sent the attempted protecti6nfSf hyi
man organizations insurance compa
nies, secret societies, etc. But none
of these will be able to protect from
the trouble which is coming-which
will be worldwide and involve every
earthly thing and interest, religious
and secular. financial and political
This will take place when the glory
of the Lord and his majesty are mani
tested in connection with his standing
up to assume command of the world
and when He will shake terribly the
earth [sscietyl. that everything con-
trary to Righteousness and holiness
may be uprooted and overthrown. st.
Paul pictures that same time of trou-
Bile and declares that the only thing
that will not be shaken will be what
ever Is In harmony with Gods King.
dom of righteousness Heb xii. 26-29).
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
PEOPLES
Sermon by
CHARLES +.
RUSSELL
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle.

Detroit, Mich, September 1S.-Pastor
Russell of Brooklyn Tabernacle preach.
ed twice here today to the local
branch OF the International Bible Stu.
dents Association. He had an excel.
lent hearing and large and intelligent
audiences. One address was entitled
THE Great Hereafter" The other we
now report. The speaker said:-
Our text has not yet been fulfilled.
but we believe the beginning of its
ful6llment to be near. 1t pictures Mes
siah's Kingdom. for which Christian
people have long been waiting and
praying, Thy Kingdom come; thy will
be done on earth as In heaven"-the
same Kingdom for which the Jews so
long waited and are still waiting. Our
text relates, not to the spiritual part Of
the Kingdom, which the Gospel Church
is called to share. but to the earthly
part or the Kingdom, which belongs to
the natural seed of Abraham. A
great mistake has been made by many
OF us In the past In that we have not
discerned and acknowledged the two
1sraels, spiritual and natural. and the
separate rewards and blessings appor-
toned to these by the Divine promises
of the Scriptures. Both are to be used
Of God in fulfilling the promise made
10 Abraham-ln blessing all the faml
lies of the earth.
After the completion of Messiah. Head
and Members. on the plane of glory.
the New Covenant will be inaugurated
with Israel. as the Scriptures distinct
ly teach Jeremiah XXI. 31.3D. Our
text. therefore. waits for its accom-.
plishment until the last member Of the
elect Church OF Christ shall have pass.
ed beyond the vail.
Israel the Earthly Representative.
In the symbolic language of the
Scriptures n mountain Is always sym.
bolical OF n Kingdom. Hence the
mountain OF the Lords house means
the Kingdom of God and that royal |
house or family recognized by him |
For instance, we read that David sat |
upon the throne Of the Kingdom Of
the Lord and that God made a Gov
enant with him. even the sure meF
cies of David"-vlz.. that none but his
Seed. his posterity, would ever be rec
ognized as the Divincly appointed rep.
resentatlves OF God in kingly author
ity and power. In other words. Mes.
siah was to be the offspring OF David.
the great antitypical David CBelovedl.
who must reign from sea to sea and |
from the river 10 the ends of the
earth"
The Messiah-KirG on the spirit plane
the Son Of God (and like God invisible
to men, as, are also the ungrls,. is the
antityplcal David and the antityplca'
Solomon. the wise the great. The rich
In the days Of his ilcSh our Lord wa
the Son OF David according 10 ia,
flesh. though begottcn Of II divine NJ
not tainted by any human imprrfc,
hon. He was. therefore. holy. harm
less. undeflcd and separate from -
ners Ills "'f.h"'llun's p. &c., iii ,ft 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

ihose In distress and perplexity will
ih mat time of trouble fee to the holes
anu the rocks and the caves of earth
ior rear. AS Revelation wi, 16) ex-
presses 1t, they shall call to the rocks.
ra'i on US and hide us from the face
OIL nm that sltteth upon the throne"
we are not to understand this more
'i,eraily than its context. 1t does not
sishliy that people will be so foolish
as :" literally pray for rocks to fall
upon 'nem' when they could more
easily destroy their lives in another
WY Inc thought is the very con
.iary OF tlls-that they desire protec-
non shielding, hiding, covering from
inc trouble OF the coming day OF the
Aora' These shelters Of the cocks and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

| the Father made him subject 10 al
Of the experiences of suffering and
death. as expressed in his own words
The cup which my Father hath pour
ed for me. shall | refuse to drink
It? His obedience unto death, even
the death Of the cross. demonstrated
his loyalty TO the last degree and he
received the high reward appropriated
Him hath God also highly exalted
and given n name that is above every
name. that at the name Of Jesus every
knee should bow. both of things in
heaven and things in earth"
Exalted TO the right hand of Divine
favor he waits only for the Fathers
time TO take to himself his great,power
and reign Revelation xi. ~. Meantime.
in harmony with the Divine will. pur.
posed before the foundation OF the
world. he acts as advocate for such as
have the hearing ear and the obed.
ent heart and will now respond to the
special invitation of the Gospel Age
That call is to leave the world. its
sins, Its pleasures and Its hopes. and
10 walk by faith in the exceeding great
and precious promises of God-the
things which eye hath not seen nor
ear heard, neither hath entered into
the heart of man. These are the heav.
cnly things promised them as the
Bride and joint.heir with their Redeem.
or in his glorious Kingdom to come and
its blessed work of uplifting Israel
and the world
In tho Top Of the Mountains.
We have before our minds the anti
typical house Of David. Messiah's king
ly household, the royal priesthood Di
rinely prepared. AS Kingdom 1t will
be Mt the top, above all the Kingdoms
of earth. Not only will this be true
of the spiritual Kingdom invisible TO
men as the angels are invisibel, but
1t will include also an earthly Kingdom
composed of "lsraelites indeed" At
their head as princes in all the earth |
will stand the resurrected Ancient |
Worthless, perfected as men and sam
pies of what all mankind by obedi.
ence 10 the laws OF the Kingdom. may
attain to. with eternal life. These An
Client Worthless are enumerated in the
experimentation. Isaac. Jacob. the
prophets. etc. and described by st.
Paul In Hebrews xi. 3S-40. To these
belong the earthly promises OF the Old
Testament. They never heard of The
heavenly or spiritual promises. Their
loyalty will find its reward In the fact
hat they will come forth from the
omb no longer blemished and impcr.
ect, but fully. completely restored to
he perfection originally enjoyed by
nther Adam. Additionally these will
ave the special guidance and I'm.
iruction of Messiah CHead and mem.
ersl in all the affairs of mankind
'hus as the Master said. speaking of
bat time. ''Ye shall see Abraham,
'aac, Jacob and the prophets in the
'ingdom" duke xiii, 2S).
Gods Kingdom will be represented
the earth by Isrdel-especialIy Ly !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

ter whereabouts in the family it's To-
Gated, and has aided tens of thousands
to get their last breath back.
Fourthly. my old boss was good fol
a 2:4O clip in scrub race any day In
the week. and my hghtin' dog had q
sure thing nine times out of ten.
As | thought of all these bessin's
and realized that members of the beef
trust might be sufferin' for the actual
necessities of life | broke into song
and felt 50 good natured that would
nave paid double admission fee to a
circus and taken back seat besides.
In the midst of my reloicin' | met up
with an old man on mewl He was
venerable old critter with long yaller
whiskers and milky eyes. but thought
| saw guilt In him while he was yet
ten rods away. did not pass him by
on that account, however A man of
the soundest integrity may sometimes
be mistaken for the capper of three
smell game. II has often happened to
me. AS we met | stopped my outfit
and said
Hail. feller pilgrim. And may It be
well with thee and thy whlskersg'
HAL to thee and thy own whskersv'
ne replied. "And ! may say that l
have nothin' in particular TO complain
about, though | could wish that the
world was less wicked. It's dreadful
thing to feel that nine-tenths OF your
Teller critters are travelin' the broad
road that leads down to the valley of
burnln' birthstone"
Yea. tits truly So" sighed "May
ask II you may have mission on this
airth?'
"You may"
Mission on Earth Explained.
rs IL to make mankind better and
bring down the present cost of llvln'?"
THAT'S 1t to dot. Yea. | am striv-
In and strivin'. but it is selfish and
sinful world. The man with a $4,000
auto cares not for the widowed and
fatherless. He hikes right along. Arc
you in the mission line yourself?"
Mostly. Pm sympathlzln' condolin'
adyisin' and arousin'. and | sorter cal.
kerlate I've been of more or less help
to about million critters. I'm carry
in few things as a side line. as you
may have observed. but 1t is only TO
divert my mind when the wickedness
Of the world makes me too melan.
choly. Whittier goeth thee on thy
mewl today?"
"To the camp meetin' at Dog Creek"
he answered as he fondled his old val.
Ter whiskers in proud and lovin' way.
"Yaas. go to help In the fight agin
evil, and | shall grid on my armor and
strike many hard blows for truth and
virtue. Mebbe l could indooce you to
come along"
"Not skassly. thankee. as, have
three or four dates ahead. but l shall.
be present In the speerlt and wish you
well. One man turned 10 'vIrf''a is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
His Excellenea

Il tell you" said one man to another
as they emerged from, the dmly light.
ed corridor Of II concert hall. II envy
that fellow who was singing"
Envy him" echoed the other
'Well. If were going to envy a sing.
er Ia select somebody with better
voice, His was about the poorest |
ever heard"
ITS not his voice envy. man" was
the reply. ITS his tremendous cour.
age."-l1adics' Home Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
PILGRIM JOE DONE
Meets Smooth Fellow Traveller
on the Road.
A LITTLE GAME OF POKER.
Five Jacks In Pack and Disappear.
ing Ace Up Sleeve Give Lie to Plea
That Camp Meeting Was Not So
Very Far Away.

BY M. QUAD.
Copyright, 1910. by Associated Literary
PressI
LEFT the thrivin' town of Last
Hope as the rlsin' sun gided the
treetops and the little birds had
begun to sing their mornin'
songs. and as l rode toward Mount
Misery my heart was light and my
speerits was gay. Il fggered up and
found / had much to rejoice over
namely:
Firstly, I was a Pilgrim travelin'
about and speakin' words of consola-
shun and cheer and maxim the world
better.
Secondly, I had tintype outfit and
fightin' dog, and business was good.
Thirdly, my Instant Pain Alleviator
at only shillings bottle kills pain
inside of an hour and half, no mat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
PULPIT.
The Lords House
In the i
Top of the Mountains

Il, shall come to pass in the last days. ,hsi
I've mountain Of the Lords house shall be e&
,blished in the top Of the mountains and
'hsll be exalted above the hills; and all n.-
ions shall flow unto it, (saiah il, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
A REMARKABLE SERMON.

It is not often that sermon creates
such a profound impression as did the
one by the Rev. DR.. J. Leon Magnes
to the members of the Temple Emanu-
Ell on the first day of the Passover.
The sermon was remarkable because it
appealed to the members to desert that
wing of American Judaism in which
they were conspicuous body, and be-
cause its holiness showed that the
young man was reckless as TO its con-
sequences to him personally. Those
who listened to it and those who read
il later were at loss as TO whether
they should censure or admire. 1t was
remarkable also for other reasons. DR..
Magnes was graduated and received
his degree as rabbi from the rabbinical
college founded by Isaac NJ. Wise, who
was one Of the pioneers in the reform
movement by which the Jews of Amer
lea shook off the Orientalisms of their
religion and made their houses Of wor-
ship attractive TO the young men and
women 10 whom Hebrew separation of
men from women at religious services,
the wearing of hats in the synagogue
and other Far Eastern customs seemed
inappropriate to the time and the place
in which they lived.
The Temple Emanuel was the sec
ond TO depart from orthodoxy, and
when in 1916 its first services were con-
dCcted in a little room by DIR. Leo
MerZbacher the reform movement
gained force because CT the quality Of
the men who formed the Cultus Yerein,
from which the congregation sprang
They laid the foundation for what is
now the first organization Of its class
in the land. In 1868, when it had long
outgrown its babitation, the temple in
Fiftls avenue was dedicated and the
dedication sermon was preached by d..
Wise, the champion of reform. who
eighteen years before had been elected
from his synagogue in Albany by the
orthodox element because of his ideas
and because he denied his belief in a
personal Messiah and bodily resurrec-
ton
In the temple founded by reformers
and dedicated to the reform movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
4 sJoW AT THE STATES.

1t is interesting to find in memoran-
dunn addressed TO the state Senate by
Mr.. J. Hampden Dougherty, of this city,
favoring the ratification of the pending
income tax amendment to the federal
Constitution, the admission that under
the terms of the amendment Congress
would be authorized to levy tax on in
come derived from state city and count
~ securities. Mr.. Dougherty rejects
absolutely Senator Roots Interpretation
Of the critical clause IN the amendment
from whatever source derived" which,
according to the Junior New York Sena-
tor, means from some sources but not
from others. The memorandum for
warded to Albany maintains that the de-
NAL of the power of Congress to tax
income from state and local bonds was
based on misinterpretation by the
Supreme Court Of the ruling by Chief
Justice Marshall In the case of McCul-
Tough agt- Maryland. In that case the
Chief Justice laid down the proposition
that state could not tax the instru-
mentalities of the federal government.
IN the case OF Collector agt. Day, decided
.n 1870. the Supreme Court asserted the
converse conclusion that the federal
government could not tax the instru-
mentalities Of the states.
But according 10 Mr.. Dougherty this
decision rested on fallacious process of
reasoning. In his view the Supreme
Court would be at liberty at any time 10
correct that reasoning and TO decide,
without regard 10 q curative Constitu-
fionaI amendment, that the federal gov
eminent does possess the power TO tax
the instrumentalities Of the states, that
power being the correlative Of the obi
cation put by the Constitution on the
United States TO guarantee a republican
form Of government TO every state, TO
defend f. against invasion and on the
request Of 8 legislature or a governor
TO protect il against domestic violence.
Granting, however, that under present
decisions OF the Supreme Court the gov
eminent cannot tax state securities, Mr..
Dougherty maintains that the wording
of the proposed Sixteenth Amendment
would give Congress the uneuestioned
power TO levy such taxes. Not OILY does
he assert that such taxes would be
levied, but he argues frankly that they
should be levied. We have said in dis
..,lssjnc the defence of the amendment
made BY advocates like Senator Root,
who contend that it viii not permit state