davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27
PENCIL p DIN 7 S

man. given by
throat but Lord
what wrestler she'd been!"
Collector claims footprints dodocus
what a dpdocus but Joe Cannon's
awful
Anyhow we'man the record for flying with drsbe cat
game police haven't
thought of arrestng her partner
could be bought for 12 30 1t ckes Oldest
Inhabitants who trying to gum the 22ent ham OF today
Judson! That's what's ailn Ohio now!
New York finally paid $3.50 to the heirs Of $1,000
' Anu ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Maybe he's thnking
Chicago policeman retired with fortune Of 100000 after
nothing Chicago fnancer
who got retired and still has about 40 years to serve
Korea, face must be by until
think the strength OF
what could see of her feet sticking OUT!
Frances eeauchamp Of Lexington KY Think Of
Kentucky antwhiskey plat
she's old Molie Pitcher skinned mile
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27
The Equal Suffrage Question

the edtoa lodging for one reason
another, the equal suffrage proposition
which should be discussed.
On November the of this state will vote constitutions amendment
The Press does not think its duty especially urge the adoption OF n
the future of the and the nation
But IS the duty of The Press seriously consider the
the other Thousands Of women in this state are ACTIVELY engaged N urging
rights with voting everything s and practically all the women d
definite Of sentiment the question:
So think Mr. Voter Talk with wife, sister the girl you want
make life Find what they think the question: at
least 0 al the polls month
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27
(Continued.)

(COntinued.)
II guess it's about time Tor
Thorne to get back to civilization.
There's sotemhing bad in his sys-
TEN. Weston told me yesterday
that his injuries are coming along
finely. I don't understand it."
A little later they returned with
Thorne to his room.
II want Rowland to see this
south coyote go up" said MacDon-
old. Can you spare him? Well
be back before noon."
Certainly. Come and take din
ner with me at twelve. That will
give me time to make meoranda of
things | may have forgotten"
Rowland fancied that there was
I certain tone of relief in the SEN
ior's voic, but he made no mention
Of it to the superintendent as they
walked swiftly to the scene of the
blowout" The coyote was ready
COR firing when they arrived. The
coyote itself---a tunnel of so feet
dug into the solid rock Of the
mountain and terminating In a
chamber packed with explosives.
was closed by masses OF broken
rock, rammed tight. and MacDon.
aid showed his companion where
the electric wire snsse'f TIC the fuse
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27
The Nelu Alignment

In Wyoming the republicans are led this year by w.
r. Mullen, standpatter until five ago democrat
The democrats led by j. M. Carey insurgen until
Six months ago a republican.
The rank and file have dropped the party yoke They
will vote for men and principles, not for labels.
In another two years, the sheep will be pretty we'll
divided from the goats There will be party FOR
MEN and party FOR MONEY, and every citizen must
choose which master he will serve.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27
THE DANGER TRAIL
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
Copyright 1910, The Bobbs- Merrill Company.

within.
Its a COMPOUNDED mystery to
why Thorne doesn't care to see tt
ridge blown up!" he exclaimed
ter they had finished the inspd
ton. We've been at work
three months drilling this cqyol
and the bigger one to the mort
There are four thousand saua|
yards of rock to come out Of the1
and six thousand out of the dth(
You don't see shots like tho
three times in lifetime, a
there'll not be another for us
tween here and the bay. Wha
the matter with Thorne?"
Without waiting for a reply MAJ
Donald walked swiftly in the dires
ton of a ridge to the right. Al
ready guards had been thrown on
on all sides of the mountain an
their thrilling warnings of Fire
Fire-Fire," shouted through mega
phones of birch-hark. echoed witt
ominous meaning through the stu
wilderness, where for the time al
work had ceased. On the top o
the ridge half a hundred of thu
workmen had already assembled
and as Rowland and tho superin
tendent came among them they fel
luess from around big, flat bcu.l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY
(Our Daily Discontinued Story. J

High pressure, with strong crest
over western Montana, Is control
ling the western half of the country.
Fair weather ha sprevailed from the
Pacific to the Mississippi velley, ex-
cepting precipitation in the north
ern Rockies and Dakotas; and a
further considerable and somewhat
general fall Of temperature has Oc.
Cured from the Pacific to the Mis-.
sissippi river. with killing frosts re.
ported in the northern Rocky noun
tain region. Low pressure prevails
eastwardly from the Mississippi,
with storm center Of much energy
near Manhattan island and precipi-
tation scattered eastwardly from
the Mississippi valley.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27
FRIDAY.

Editor The Press: On what day
81, the week. in 1887. did the 9th
Of September fall? ]. c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27
NONE UNIVERSALLY o.
SERVED.

Editro The Press: Is there le-
gal holiday in the United States.
]. M.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27
Package Freight

"When my boy, Jaspar, went ter
N York l warned him ter keep
out O. Wall st. He writ back yes
terday sayin' my advice wuzn't
necessary because their amt sim
gle cent theater in Wall st."
Andreas Gallee, the Potsdam as
tronomer, says that even II Peary
did reach the North Pole he could
not have known it. We asked Prof.
Bulgebrow, our office scientist,
about 1t, and he says 1t doesn't
seem possible, because DR.. Cook
knew it when he didn't reac- it.
T. R. is now addressing college
students. Kindergartens desiring
dates should send in their requests
early. Comes an indignant
Marylander and protests that Bar
bara Frietchie" didn't happen.
Well, what do the elocutionists
care? Tim Woodruff and
King Manuel are still exchanging
cipher messages of coincidence. :.
=. Girl in the east who partici-
pated in a tennis tourney barefoot
did not even get her name in the
papers, much less her picture. This
Is certainly an affront II she had
her mind set upon going on the
stage. Purchaser: How
far apar must / take these cap
sules. Druggist: You must not
take them apart. Swallow them
whole.
The papers are full of forest fires
And of the hero who fights them
Oh. speed the day when he expires
The guy who lights them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27
Spokane, Washington
Oct. "a, 1910
DID WEALTHY MAN "sw1PE" GOOSE?

NEW YORK. Oct 27-On charge Of attempting to steal
Samuel Bernstein wealthy Newaker has been sum
moned Saturday He not
but duck and that he did not try to steal It,
The fowl belongs to flock in WeeQuahic park and EN-.
ployes wropped in blanket and
driving carriage when arrested by park policeman
He his the duck and broke Its leg and
he going to take and have its injury attended to when
lot of him with ptchorks Fearing violence
he tried driving rapidly but overhaued
. q Q q . q q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27
BY FRED SCHAEFER.

mended aeoplane would
hadn't reach the Nubbin county show and
straining
had the wire tight could round where the frame
had split
sight of the fair grounds And next
they
a effect 1t
Dpckles would be cried
of bird
HAPPENED
terrible moment the machine plunged
dropped window
so to be I'm gosling" thought
of horse blanket
had arrived l arrived
awful glad to back to womans sphere unhu
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27
THE ",NslDE" WHEELS.

Editor The Press: Which set OF
wheels leave the ground when an
auto is going at full speed around
q turn? The outside or inside
wheels? ]. M.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27
. . % . = - . . .
: CAN'T SHUT A MAN UP FOR FEAR ne Will TAKE A DR.


NEWARK N. j., Oct 26-An inmate of the
N hospital of
Orange discharged yesterday by Chief
@Justice p Gerbert Of
Orange and Dr. W. Stiles of the hospital staff that Hoey
but victim of the alcoholic habit and would
probably to the OF liquor and become public nuis
The chief theasylum place
inebrates, holding Hoey
The declared II becomesrazed through
Indulgence drink right confined at Over
mentally
William who in behalf Of Hoey,
said that his client would be taken Of by relatives
q q . q q Z q . q Q r
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

will printed this column
interest You write about
anything anybody personal malice Is
motive
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27

THE APPLE PROBLEM.
Editor The Press: The apple
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27

problem is solved in this manner.
If the first son sells apples for l
cent he gets cents Oeaving one
apple, which he sells for cents),
making 10 cents. The second son
receives thirty-sevenths, or cents,
plus two times three. This equals
6 cents; total, 10 cents. The third
son receives ten-sevenths, or l
cent, plus three times three, That
equals 8 cents; total 10 cents. All
have sold the apples for the same
price and at the end have the same
amount of money. Henry e. Has
selberg.
WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY.
Editor The Press: On what days
did Aug. 4. 1880, and Nov. 1, 1888,
fall? Miss NJ. X. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
Tyranny of Affection.

Frances in London T. P.'s Weekly
Now I do not mean when ! speak of the
tyranny of affection the selfshness that
takes the mask of love. We have all
known men and women who have got the
most untiring and sacrificing devotion
from those about them simply through the
clothing Of their assertive egotism I'm q
veil of amiability or mock soicitude-the
husband who VIII upset every domestic ar
rangement, break every social engagement
and claim every indulgence and attention
because I'm working for you and the
children, dear: the wife whose smart
clothes and enormous visiting list have
for excuse. 1T helps you I'm your profes-
sion, darling; I'm wearing myself out. body
and soul. so that you may get on: the
father or mother who becomes an invalide
lima ginaire, and buoys up the hard-Work-
ing son or daughter with regrets that he
or she is debarred from the joy of labor:
the friend who acts the oak to the killing
vine of highfalutin laZiness. But why 60
on enumerating examples OF parasitic
social condition everywhere In evidence.
and which makes the kindly strong the
prey of the selfish and the cunning?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
How a Story Grew.
From the london Globe.

From the london Globe.
A chimney at the Horticultural Hall,
Westminster, was damaged by lightning
Wednesday afternoon last. Not long after
the storm the Church Army headquarters
were surprised to get telephone mes
age that thunderbolt had fallen i'm one
Of their city gardens, close to the Hor-
ticultural Han, and destroyed A quantity
of produce. This report proved to be
wholly unfounded. 1t was followed by
an offer of 9j from enterprisng daily
paper for the thunderbolt which killed
Prebendary Garlic. the honorable chief
secretary of the society, while standing
in a garden at Westminster. Within a
short time came better offer, one of
$50 from a learned society for the me-
teorite which had wrecked the Church
Army Headquarters. burying Prebendary
Garlic in the ruins. Seeing that the
headquarters are intact and the pre-
bendary in his usual state OF health, the
society was unable to take advanta ge
of the offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
Another Long-Life Recipe.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.

FROM the NnlcaSo inter ocehh
John Fl. Morris, the ninety-year-oId
river farmer of Morrisvile. Pa. tells how
to live TO a ripe old age. Mr.. Morris,
who is we'll known 10 hundreds OF resi-
dents of the country. has been a con-
slant user of tobacco since he was ten
years old. Now, however. he confines
himself to his clay pipe, although he
formerly was tobacco chewer OF no
small proportion. In his young days
Morris was regarded as a sickly child
and required the attention of a physician
quite frequently, but he has reached the
ripe old age of ninety years and is
sturdy and nimble He has a long flow
ing white beard and says he keeps his
joints in good working order by bathing
himself in olive oil, thing he has done
for years. The frequent bathing of his
feet is also given as one of the rea7
sons he has witnessed the advent and
departure OF so many years. A favorite
method of Mr. Morris for cleansing his
feet is TO wade in the water This he
does in summer and winter, and not in
frequently when the ice is so thick that
il is necessary for him first to break it.
He is a great lover of buttermiik and
in season eats generously OF asparagus,
Whisky is something that Mr. Morris has
never had any use for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
Globe Sights.

From the Atchison Globe.
One great trouble rs the fools think
they are the people.
Watch any game long enough. and
you will find cheating going Oh.
Every man thinks pain hurts him worse
than it hurts other people
A fresh man can be good dea
"fresEer' than fresh" woman.
Women say man should work, even
if half sick; that work takes his mind
off his trouble.
Don't throw it up to me that I smoke
too MUCH a man said TO a doctor re-
Gently: Il know it,.
To be impolite attracts as much I'M
favorable attention as to Use dirty words
in every conversation
Talk about war and military prepare
lions. is survival of the days when our
ancestors went around on all tours.
SO far as we have observed most OF
the scientific treatises on motherhood are
written by, spins with nothing to raise
but their hopes and parasols.
Henry Newcomb. who has been idle
several weeks, says loafing is the hard
est work he ever did. We don't believe
we would find loafing that hard.
Give any man time enough. and he
will tell you of some eminent bali player
who used to be on his team at school
and wasn't counted extra good.
Nothing pleases people in countr.
town more than for a citizen to go to
Chicago. see a base bail game by the
Chicago team. and then say on his re-
turn: Our boys can skin that bunch
three games out Of four
a woman living west of Atchison is
industrious and worthy in every way
but. except one daughter. members OF
her family are SO worthless that they
should be put in a sack and drowned, as
kittens are disposed of.
There are two ways Of handling fools.
~ Ire hah &c
President DiaZ of Mexico does. and the
other is 10 let them run and disturb
everything. The DiaZ way is much bet
ter than the American way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
CHAPTER K.
What the Dawn Brought.

The man rose from his seat at the foot
of the bunk, and. with restless strides,
began pacing back and forth in the mar
row limits Of the little hut. The girl
lay still, but her eyes followed him. Her
thoughts were keeping step with his.
There's not much faith in the world.
that's true" she said presently. And
yet, that's not exactly the worlds fault.1
When people haven't anything else to-
walk by. they have to walk by sight
she hesitated a little there, feeling fon
the words she wanted. 1T was so easy.H
she went on at last Ito clear YOU "a
the thing they thought you did yester-
day. Couldn't you give them chance
to believe the truth about the other
thing, too? There must be something
you could reveal about that old charge
that would wash out the stain OF it,
something that would make Tom see the
falsity of it as clearly as | do
No. he said; that was never pos
sible. It's less possible than ever now
That involuntary admission told her
much. If the thing she suggested were
less possible now than it had been before
then, somehow or other. the vindication
must have rested in Perry Hunters
hands. But the finality of his voice and
the dumb agony she saw in his face.
he paced back and forth beside her. pre-
NShecu hSi ItoIl ioloWlUS up the duUHS-
sion. or urging him any further.
Sc lay still and waited.
At last his face cleared. What gave
you that faith of yours in me-" he ques-
toned abruptly About the murdered
man: how could you be sure without
any proof. that i hadn't done it?,
Why-I suppose it was your wings"
she said thoughtfulIy. What YOU told
me, or, rather. what YOU let me see Of
the soul of a man who could live in the
sky as You do.-Its such crawling
thing to do-to take a mans life out OF
revenge. One who lives up above the
world couldn't stoop to do it-any more
than an angel could
TO be continued tomorroxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21

sitive color, every contraction or widen
ing of his eyelids. every dilation of hiS
finely chiseled nostrils, every move OF his
half-parted lips. revealed to her some
thing OF the spirit of the man who read.
But presently. the warmth. the COM
fort. the stiffness overcame her, and she
slept. or, at any rate, doZed, but never
deep enough to lose her consciousness ~
the presence of the man who sat there
reading.
When ne drew near the end of the mar
rative. she was again translating the
quick succession Of his thoughts. in the
face. wherein he was unconsciously ex-
hbitng them
She saw him close the book at last
and sit there. as she had sat, with II
upon his knees, absorbed. reflective. Sud
denly. he took up the book again. opened
it and referred to the entry on that last
page.
He was thinking now. not dreaming.
His mind was on the active present.
Before long he stole look at her. She
met his eyes.
was left-handed," she said gravely. Be
cause the man who killed Mr.. Hunter
was left-handed. too
She had spoken the very thing his own
mind had been cropping for without quite
finding. and he started and stared at
her. Why do YOU say that" he de-
manded. How do you know
1t was left-handed stick. | took 1t
up in my left hand and it fitted: that
was when l was fetching IL out OF the
cabin for Uncle jerry
Then that was how you knew | hadn't
done it,"
NO. I didn't need any proof. 1 knew
already. without that"
Suppose i had turned out to be left
handed, too"
Il didn't think of that. But il wouldn't
have made any difference to me. When
you really have faith in anybody it isn't
easily shaken: not by mere circum-
stances, at least.
When YOU really have faith. - he
repeated Yes | suppose that's So He
pressed his hands against his temples.
But there isn't too much of that divine
commodity in the world
There was long silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
Southern Railway

e R-Following schedule figures pnblished
only as informal lon. and are not qua ranteed:
For Atlanta. birmingham. Mobile, New Or.
900 M daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Birnins.
ham. New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Mem.
phis Nashville. 40 am. daily sleeping car
open after 10 PM
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia. Charles.
ton. Augusta. Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville end
Tourist cars for California Monday. Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday. Alb pm.
Local for Harrisonburg. $50 am: daily. s:3s
pm and 4:3o pm week days: for Danville.
1:s0 am. daily. and for Charlottesville. 1880
am. and 1865 pm. daily: for Warrenton. 4:b5
p M daily and $50 pm. week days. Frequent
trains to ana from Rluemont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A WEsCHI Err. ACCTIONEER

ADAM \. WEStHl .ER. ACCTlONEER.
TEIS rEFS SALE OF DESIRABLE 3-STORY
RHlCk DWELLING, No 2o24 HlLllER
PLACE NV.
Br virtue OF certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liher No. 1885,, folio i2s ei seq. Of
the land records Of the District nf Columbia.
We. rhe uudefs ened trustees. will sell at pub
~ Euct on In froIt OF the premises. on MON
DAY. The TWFNTY-FIFrH DAY OF July.
Nd. 1919. AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. the fol
lowing described land aud premises. situate in
the ely OF Washinst6 In The District of Co
fBmbia and designated aud being lot num-
l,-red ninety four in Curtis !. Iiillytr and 9th
-Ts suhdv sion of lots in square 81. per plat
r~,ortef in The office Of the surveyor Of the Dis
frlct Of Columbia. in l-iber H. folio lis. to-
gether With the improvements consisting "f
brick dwelling thereon.
TENS OF sale: One bird Of the purchase
money l." he paid in cash. and the balance In
Two equal inst ]. urEtS. PAYABLE in one and Two
wears. with Interest ~ FIVE p-- cenjum per an
nrm. payable >emi-aunuaily from day ~ sale.
ali casa. 1T tb% op;.on az the purchaser. 4
deposit az s:-h Will be- required Of tn. purchase
~ the tin" ~ sale. All conveyarciDg. record
Ing end roisrial fees nj 1he cost Of The rr"-
chaser Terms - sale IL he complied with with
Ia fifteen days from day 81 sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right Ia resell the property
TIE risk and cost OF the defsnitng purchaser.
sitter five DAYS advert isenent of SIlsh resale in
newspaper published in the city of Wash
fngten. II. &.
JESSE l.. HEISK ELL.
JNO. f. McLERAN.
Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
CHANCERY SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED ONE
HALE INTEREST IN THE MARION APART

CHANCERY SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED ONE
HALE INTEREST IN THE MARION APART
MENT HOUSE AND NOS. TO "a IS GOTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia, passed in equity cause
No. 2S22l. Will sell at public auction. in front
Of the premises on TUESDAY. JULY TWENTY
SIXTH. 1910. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the I'M
divided half 1ai interest of William w.
Original lots seventeen III, and eighteen 49,
now designated lots 35 to 80. inclusive, in
square one hundred and two NOD. improved by
the four story brick apartment house known as
THE MARION" and by the two two-stOry
frame dwellings Nos. 122 and T24 Goth st. NV
and by the fo,Ir-story brick dwellings Nos
1o6 and 12s Goth st. NV. said property being
sold subject TO the deed of trust recorded in
Iiber "4S0. T. 25S. of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, securing balance due
hereunder to the Perpetual Building Association
money to he paid in cash and the balance in two
equal instaliments, payable in one and two years
from day of sale. with interest at per centum
per annum. payable semi-annually. secured BY
deed of trust on the property sold or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser A deposit OF
5000 will be required of the purchaser at the
time OF sale. All ccnveyancing. recording. etc.
at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms of sale to
BE- complied with within fifteen days from day
Ia resell the property at the risk and Of the
purchaser. after five days advertise
ment Of snch resale in some newspaper published
IN the city Of Washington. ID. e.
]. MILLER KENYON. Trustee.
Evans building.
DANIEL. w oDONOGHUE Trustee.
1y14-d&ds. eSu 412 9Th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
"Japs' and "Brits."
From the London Chronicle.


The punctiliously polite Japanese. We
have been reminded. dislike the slipshod
western familiarity which speaks of them
as ''Japs." Mr. Diosy tells how a Japs-
nese friend once gravely said to him: III
you people call us Japs we shall"-a
pause to make the threat duly impress
sive-"we shall have to call YOU 'Brits,'"
There would scarcely be a serious protest
movement 10 the tune of "Britons never
never. never shall be Brits" even if that
threat were fulfilled. Few OF us openly
glory in the name of Britain. as George
III did. except when singing Rule
Britannia or writing for print about
ourselves. Even "Britisher'' is, unfor-
tunately. adopted by many to avoid
''Briton," which has too pompous or,
poetical an air for ordinary use IF other
nations did start calling us "Rrits" there
would be horrible danger that a good
many Britons would take il up