davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
AND THEY DIDN'T
SHOOT THE BUFFALO

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 29.-As far
az could be ascertained today the
reason why an expedition of Cana.
dian sportsmen did not shoot the
remainder Of q herd of buffalo.
purchased by the Canadian gov
eminent, in Montana, IL because
Montana officials would not allow
1t. It is admitted here that such
an expedition had been planned.
but the official story differs.
The attorney general OF Mon
tana promised trouble II any shoot
ing. a. contemplated, were at
tempted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
BOUND AND GAGGED FREsHIE
LEFT IN GIRLS DORMITORY

junior and senior classes, were
suspended last night for six weeks.
or until after the Christmas vaca-
ton.
When the girls discovered Sage
In. their hall there was a rush for
the fire escape and other places of
exit. The county sheriff was called
but none Of the culprits was found.
This morning the guilty IL con-
feSsed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

GLENDALE, N. D.. Nov. 26.-
Because they bound. handcuffed
and gagged Wesley Sage. fresh.
man of the North Dakota Normal
school and then carried him to the
third floor of Dakota hall, the girls
dormitory, and deposited him
there, II of his fellow students,
among whom are included the pres.
idents OF the Y. M. G.. A. and the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
FASHIONS

Lingerie ribbons this season are
wider than usual, SO that when tied
the bow Is Of considerable size.
There Ii . decided tendency
toward the rough strsws In mil
linery.
There II q renewed emphasis
toward all things Japanese in
trimming.
The scarfs to match the gown
are now established notes Of the
season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
WoMAN's CLUB PLANS

WoMAN's CLUB PLANS
BENEFIT PARTY
To provide unds for the purchase
of q new piano and also for shades
for the club building on Ninth ave.
nue., the social committee Of the
WHman's club win give q card
hfy In the Palm room of the
Madison hotel on December l. Five
hundred will be played and hand.
some prizes of cut glass and hand
painted china will be awarded.
ct. JosEPH'e SCHOOL
BENEFIT TONIGHT
A musicale for the benefit of the
st. Joseph's school will be given
In the parlors Of the Occur d'Alene
hotel this evening. Mrs. Harry
Baer and Mrs. David German are
arranging the affair. The musi-
cal program will be followed by
whist and dancing.
q q q
WILL GIVE "MEsSiAH" At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
About forty of the students at
Spokane college will participate in
the rendering of the Messiah" at
the First Presbyterian church De-
oember. IS. The young men and
women have already had two re.
hearsals under the dictatorship of
J. d. Mather.
q q q
SCHUBERTS REHEARSE
g,a.4-. FOR BENEFIT
Mr.. Frederick Brueschweiler, d.
rector of the Schubert club organi-
cation of singers, led a very salts
factory rehearsal at the Sherman
& Clay hall last night. The club
is to give their first concert as a
benefit for charity Friday Of this
week in the Auditorium theater.
q 4 2
soRosis MEETS AT
OPERA HOUSE
Mrs. II. c. Blair presided at the
meeting of the Spokane Sorosis at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Ofner
yesterday afternoon. Sara Orne
Jewett and Mary e. Wilkins Free.
man were the subjects Of extensive
talks by club members. who an
alyzed and commented upon the
works of these authors. A musical
program. was also rendered.
q q o
Y. w. c. A. GIRLS THANK
NEWMAN LAKE FRIENDS
At q charming little party last
evening girls of the local Y. w. G..
A. paid honor to w. 8. Hoyt and F.
N. Muzxy, who aided them in their
outing at Newman lake last sum-
mer. Mr.. Hoyt gave up his sum-
mer cottage to the girls, and at
Mr.. Muzzy's ranch they frequently
obtained milk and butter. One of
the features of last nights enter
tainment was Virginia reel. Later
in the evening the girls toasted
marshmallows and refreshments
were served.
a. q -
LADIES' AID SOCIETY TO MEET
Theqladies of the Bethany Luth-
eran Free Church will meet In the
parlors Of the church, Pittsburg
street and De Smet avenue, We'd
nesday afternoon at Q. O'Clock. Mrs.
H. VENICE will be the hostess.
The Aid society OF the Second
United Brethren church will give
an entertainment Thursday eve
ming IN the parlors Of the church
at 1880 o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
All Arouno
the Dotlre
~ CYNTHIA GREY.

A large marble boiled In sauces,
custads and milk will do the stir
ring as they cook. All chance Of
burning will be prevented.
A few drops Of turpentine
sprinkled where cockroaches con.
gregate will exterminate them at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
Guaranteed Chocolates

Have you Visited our candy dlvision7 II
not. then you have missed one Of the great
eat delights All candies handled by US are
sought fresh daily from the Candy Kitchen.
They are Clean and wholesome. and not to
be excslled in any store at double the price.
OF course. we carry ali kinds Of candies.
from 1oc pound and up. but our chocolates
are our specially. Try some, and II you are
not satisfied after trying them do not hest.
tate to bring them back, and we Will either
replace them or refund your money.
Hail pound boxes zoe
Pound boxes .86t
Packed fresh daily
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
THE WOMlEEsNl'S CORNER


Social news 10 daily feature OF
ThA Press. Any one wishing to in
Sf&1ssd to the society editor. or phone
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

Our entire stock u Trimmed Patterns Hats a
$685.
Thirtyfive pattern hats from our own work.
room, copied from French models. Exclusive and
practical. Hats that sold regularly at up to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
Children 5, Rubherized Canes

HEsE Innovations rbbeized p have popular that
no store thinks Of cutting the price less than and
nneyve cents they come assorted lengths with plaid
lined hoods and holes have buttons The practical gar
ment Of its kind offered for cdrens wear for when
they are not being used they be into and carried
without inconvenience The coors navy light and % 1e
dark red Special 80. ~. 90./O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

Guaranteed mako
Better. prices low
". Safer shades.
ilisr-psrvaAt
wig Makers and
Mair Dresssrs.
~ v Post ssssp
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
Manufacturer surplus
Stock Of Mems Cloth
and Fur Caps

Mo WOMAN With q dress need can A.
ford to overlook these beautiful, stylish
dresses that come SO neatly trimmed and 30
and be considered bargains. They repre-
sent Panamas, voiles. serges, mohairs, mes
salines, foulards and some vslvets. Many
Of the yokes are formed with garnitures Of
embroidered nets and fashionable laces.
Others are plainly tailored. and some are
braid trimmed. The skirts are plated and
piped with fancy plaid and chameleon silks
in corresponding colors. Some have the
semihobble effect. Sale 60 90
price neutrality-suspicious.. 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

story writer. ut would have been impos-
slbie for you to rodiscover that postage
stamp until your fortunate star was In
the ascendancy. I believe so firmly In
luck that / wasn't afraid to give II a fair
trial when I was broke.
II was In Phoenix. Ariz., a few years
ago, on my uppers. without even 5 cents
to buy a loaf OF bread. / stopped by the
doorway Of a 25-cent restaurant and
watched the diners inside with envlous
eyes.
Presently / glanced downward, and
there on the pavement at my feet was a
shining new quarter. My first impulse
was to rush into the restaurant and buy
a meal, but I reflected that finding the
quarter proved that this was one of my
fortunate days.
Public gambling was permitted I'm Ari-
IONA at that time. On the opposite side Of
the street was n palace of chance. I
crossed over and staked my quarter on the
roulette wheel, at odds Of 4 to l., 1 won.
and promptly staked my winnings, to-
gether with the original quarter, at the
same odds.
Fortune remained consistently on my
side, but when 1 had won SIG 1 thought It
best to quit and indulge I'm a badly needed
dinner. 1 was able to leave Phoenix the
next day, whereas II 1 had spent my lucky
find at the start 1 would nave been only
one meal to the good"
Excellent exclaimed the artist. Now,
who has got another story?'
But just then the lights were turned off.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

change Is price. In times Of Generalization
also our covering OF short contracts Is often
the best purchasing power that the markets
has"
Despite his extraordinary proficiency In
executing contracts, his expert knowledge
Of all tho machinehy Of the stock exchange
and his ripe and skilled judgment in APP
praising technical conditions, the floor
trader seldom amasses a fortune. The
average profits are less than in other
ranches Of the brokerage business or in
other varieties Of stock exchange opera
tions.
Many a floor trader OF some years ex-
perience just manages to get along. Wall
street annals record the names OF very
few, who have retired, in the streets es-
tlmation, as wealthy men. More of them
have retired nervous wrecks, the strain in
the end proving too much for them.
The trouble with most men who have
tried the game is that there has come a
day when they have taken the wrong side
Of the market and have contested their
position pugnaciously until they have
found the profits of a year wiped out in
one session. These same men on every
other day Of the year may nave taken
losses as quickly as possible when the
market was contrary, have run in Wall
street p%arlance, as only the professional
can run when he sees the market against
him. But the one day OF carelessness, pig
headedness or loss of self-control may
bring ruin.
Winner by "a Faint.
The strain on the nerves is constant and
instances of collapse get into the papers
once In a while. Six weeks ago there was
the report of the cautious floor trader who
incautiously sold Rock Island on the day
that the stock jumped thirty points in five
minutes and dropped back again in ten
more. Figuring up his accounts he found
himself a loser of $50, 900 and the stock was
still soaring.
Loss Of his seat stared him in the face
and he tainted away. 1t was a lucky col
lapse, for on his recovery the stock was
down and he was able to cover at a profit.
Nevertheless he is not likely to take long
chances again.
More recently a floor trader was dragged
out Of the crowd around the hooking post
on the day that stock collapsed. The mar
ket was breaking badly against him and he
was in a condition OF almost entire ply
sicad and nervous collapse.
Many Of the floor traders are also spe-
oiaiists. The specialist, like the floor
trader, is an expert in market values rather
than In intrinsic values. In most of the
stocks, whether active mediums of specu-
lation or not, there are. two specialists
whose business is principally to execute
orders for other brokers while these 9TH
ers are busy elsewhere. The Hughes com
mittee received a multitude of complaints
against them.
1t was charged that some of them bought
for themselves in advance Of orders from
others and that they sometimes traded be-
tween themselves in big lots while ignoring
other orders. But the conclusion was that
despite the abuses the business should be
endured, since the specialists often create
a market where otherwise none would
exist.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

II conditions like these exist the floor
trader sells the market aggressively in the
hope OF dislodging weakly held stocks. II
opposite conditions prevail he buys them
just as aggressively and confidently.
There is no sentiment I'm his trade. He is
a bull or a bear according TO the occasion
except that he Is more often bearssh for
the reason that It is cheaper to sell stocks
short than to buy and carry them. The
trader short of the market escapes the
compound interest charges which must be
borne by him who is long.
In the execution OF buying ana seuine
orders no broker on all the exchanges in
The world is a proficient as the ten or
dozen most experienced and aggressive
floor traders on the New York board. In
every one OF these men the sense OF sound
Is abnormally and most keenly deyeloped
Their business almost invariably is IN the
crowds around the posts where business
is most active. where. It may be. scores
OF voices are raised simultaneously I'm loud
and clamorous bidding.
To distinguish voices is almost as neces-
sary TO the experienced floor trader as To
distinguish faces. II Is said OF the hest
FLOOR traders that in keenness and alert
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
WOman's Home Companion

On September Goth, 'WomAn's Home
Companion" assumed its Ina regular
price of 31.50. The larger and better
magazine and the increase In price
have been endorsed duElng the past
year both by our old friends and by
over one hundred and fifty thousand
new readers. We are proud OF the
success OF the Greater Companion"
be better still. 1t will be larger and
richer than overland will contain
new features never before attempted
by a woman's magazine. The Greater
Dollar-and-a-Half price will be the
most interesting, the most useful and
the most beautiful woman's magazine
published. With nearly a score OF diff
men, every one a complete little mag
azine in itself. "WOmen's Home Com
panion" can promise for 1910 the most
useful woman's magazine in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
The Review Of Reviewn

Is the magazine which is prs-em-
inently up-to-the-minuts as regards
the topics OF the day. Non-partisan
In Its attitude; international in it's
scope and ~Judicially impartial In It's
findings. II Is not only the busy
mans shortcut to keeping abreast OF
the times, but the one necessary"
magazine for people OF culture and
discernment Each month DR.. Albert
Shaw interprets current vents with q
clarity and accuracy that are born
only of = keen insight and a rare
knowledge OF men and affairs, in his
profusely illustrated editorial, THE
OF Reviews" character sketches OF
notable people are intensely interest
ing; OF worldwide fame are itB con-
else and comprehensive reviews OF
the best which has appeared in other
periodicals.; and its clever n gre
phic cartoon reproductions are culled
from the newspapers of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Wise Old Uncle-Remember. Tommy, as
you go through this world. that you can't
get something for nothing.
Precocious Nephew-O. yes. you can.
uncle; when 1 don't eat nothin' 1 git an
awful pain in my stomach.
Little Robert received a wagon on his
birthday morning and within an hour he
had broken a wheel. After trying in vain
to repair the damage he called in his father,
who soon mended 1t. Papa he said,
you are smarter than you look"
Slx-year-old Ruth was very unhappy be-
cause one of her many wants had been
denied. Her papa was giving her a lecture
and said: You have everything that most
little girls have, and 1 don't think there is
another little girl In town has more than
you" "Oh, yes" said Ruth, Alice has"
What has she that you have not?" said
papa. well, I guess she had a ride to her
grandma's funeral"
A noted clergyman was in his study writ
ing, when his 5-year-old daughter walke
in and asked:
What are you writing, papa?'
II am writing a sermon, daughter"
How do you know what to write, papa?'
God tells me what to write. daughter"
After watching her father a few minutes
the little girl said:
Papa, IL God tells you what to write
why do you scratch some of it out?'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
cCIuro's Magazine

McCluro's Magazine
Optimistic, enthusiastic. progressive
and fearless, "McClure's" is indispu-
tRbly the real exponent of the
American idea" In the magazine
world. Both in point OF artistic
makeup and literary merit, NO
Clure'B" leads. Its fiction IL the best
being far more expensive than thai
of any other popular Priced magazine
on the market. From tower TO cover
you will find a distinctive snap and
sparkle to "McClure's" that will COM
pei your interest. It's problem articles
are marked NOT only by their timOli-
ness, but by a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
shoulder directness and a regard for
the truth. And when 'McCurs's"
deems Y necessary TO point the ac-
eusing finger At any ors spot in the
world, II Is done 30, not with muck
rakish glee. but with a desire 20 cor
rect. For "hcClure's" 10 fair, square
n very American. You'll like II.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-13

If girl wants to marry that is her
business, II man wants TO marry
that is his business, IL they both want
TO marry that is their business, If
they want to furnish home that is
our business - Empey Bros.
"West Branch will never regret the
day it went dry. The foregoing state
ment from the West Branch Repuhli-
can is the concluding sentence in an
article which says that the business
men of West Branch are more than
satisfied with the change. The local
option law is being well observed,
drunkenness has disappeared from the
existed for the law are being better
than fulfilled. One merchant who
feared that the farmers would not
come to West Branch as they did when
the adoption of local option says he
has larger trade from the farmers than
ever before. The Gaylord Herald re-
pTluts UtIc w cSb DIduCu lNSpubiICdh .
article and says that the situation re-
ported at West Branch very well rep
resents the better conditions at Gay
lord brought about through local op-
ton. How different are these reports
az TO conditions in localities from
which the saloons have been driven as
compared with greater drunkenness,
distressing tragedies. increased arrests
and the other deplorable accOmpani-
ments of the saloon in their return TO
Wexford and to Oakland counties.
Not one fear was expressed in connec-
tion with the going back OF the sa-
looms to Pontiac a ld to Cadillac but
has been sadly realized; not one hope
was held with reference to their de-
parture from GAYLORD and West
Branch and the other cities and towns
in local option counties but has been
happily fulfilled. twill not be pos
sible for the people of any county in
Michigan to further disregard the &C
compartments of the saloons as COM
pared with the results of local option.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-13

When the Stomach, Heart, or Kid
ney nerves get weak. these organs
always fan. Don't drug the Stomach
nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys.
That is simply a make-shift. Get a
prescription known to Druggists every
where as DR.. nhoop's Restorative
The Restorative is prepared expressly
for these weak inside nerves. Strength
an these nerves build them up with
DR.. Shops Restoratiye-tablets OF
liquid-aud see how quickly help will
come. Sold by james Gidley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-13
You will always find 20 to 30 rugs to
select from at z. II. Whittington'j.
They Have a Definite Purpose,

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in cases Of Kidney and bladder all
ments. Mrs, Rose CHASER Terre Haute,
Ind tells the result in her case.
after suffering for many years from
a serious case of kidney trouble and
spending much money for so called
cures, l found Foley Kidney Pills the
only medicine that gave me perman-
ent cure. l am again able TO be up
and attend TO my work. shall never
hesitate to recommend them" Hite's
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-13
Pomona Grange Next Thursday

Charlevoix County Pomona Grange
meets with Norwood Grange next
Thursday, Aug 18th. N. p Hull,
master OF State Grange, will be state
speaker. Below is the
PROGRAM.
Forenoon J. 90 O'Clock Call to Order,
appointment OF Committees.
Afternoon / 80 O'Clock. Song Grange
Melodies. Address Of Welcome. john
II. Bugbee, Master Of Norwood
Grange. Response. A. 9. Clark.
Song, Male Quartette, Norwood
Grange. Amending OF Pomona
Grange bylaws. Song Grange Melo-
dies. Address, N. p. Hull. Master OF
Michigan State Grange.
Evening 1880 O'Clock. Open session.
Song. Norwood Grange. Recitation,
Jessie Spade. Violin Duet, William
Seymour and George Parsons. Song,
Maud Shapton. Recitation, Mae Bug
bee. Quartette, Barnard Grange.
Dialogue. Cora and Pearl Lord. Ad.
dress. N. j. Hull. Master State
Grange. Instrumental Music, Kath-
leen Bugbee. Recitation, Mary Pa
quette. Male QuGrtette, Members OF
Norwood Grange. Recitation, Hattie
Holicheck. Song. A. b. Clark. Re-
cess. Comforting OF fifth degree.
Marion Center degree team.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-13
Wild West today.

WV 'S'S etaaJs
The Alden regatta was postponed
to Aug. 10th on account OF unfavor-
able weather.
Charlevoix County Fair will be held
just four weeks from next Tuesday.
Are you getting ready?
The Sunday school picnic al Green
River. Wednesday, drew a crowd Of
ever 400 who enjoyed the day thor
Oughly ia the pleasant grove there.
Spend Sunday at Bay View. The
Str. H1ufwill leave here at 1000 a. m.
returpAg will leave Charlevoix upon
arrival OF midnight train. Round trip
to Charlevolx soc. Admission Free
at the Auditorium.
Remember the song service at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
The Young peoples choir are arrang-
ing fine program. The collection
will 60 to help them meet their ap.
portiOnment on the church budget.
The lumber and shingle mill of L
S. See,kst the foot Of Pine Lake, was
totally DESTROYED by fire at one o'clock
Tuesday morning. Loss approximate
ly $4,000: partially insured. Fifteen
men were employed ia the mill. The
plant will not be rebuilt this yepr.
Next Sunday (tomorrow)will be FIR.
Burchard's last Sunday here as pastor
of ST. JOeeph's church. Next week
F'r. Burchard will take up the pastor
ate OF the Boyne City and Mancelona
parishes, and at the latter place he is
already planning Catholic school ana
SisteNe home. The reverend pastor has
been iffcharge here the past two years
and has accomplished much toward
the upbuilding Of the parish. The
school here is monument to his
energetic efforts. Err. Mcdonald Of
Cheboygau will be the new pastor here
and he will have charge of the Bo-
hemian Settlement also. Other
changes will be-Fr. Innocent from
Mancelona to Atwood; FIR. Marcellus
from Boyne City to Petoskey; and FIR.
Malone to the Beaver Islands. Frs.
Burchard, Marcellus and Innocent
are Of the Franciscan Order and Frs
Mcdonald and Malone are secular.
The home of Mrs. George Jepson
was the scene of a pretty wedding at
high noon on Friday, the twelfth,
when her daughter, Laura Mae, was
united Ia marriage to Roy Eugene
Gregory. Rev. Herman Keyser of
Charlevoix OBLIGATED in the presence
OF relatives and few friends. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Miss Reta Carr
played wedding march by Engle-
mann, The bridal couple were unat-
tendeds 1t was the twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary OF the brides
mother. The ring service was observ-
ed and the ring used was also part
OF tho marriage CEREMONY Of both Mrs.
Jepson and her mother. Following
the ceremony an informal reception
consisting of five course luncheon
was served. Misses Reta Carr and
Edna Thompkins assisted ia serving
while Mrs. w. j. Smith acted as chef
The rooms were effectively decorat-
ed with carnations and astors, the
table with pink and white sweet peas
and smilax, with maiden-hajr fern
in the center. Many beautiful and
useful present were bestowed upon
the happy couple. One especially was
Q check from the mother, Mrs. Jep
son. The young couple will sojourr
Ut Mackinac Island for time and
will make their new home in East
Jordan.