davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
q q q . = . = = q = = = = =
"DO OTHERS BEFORE
THEY DO YOU"

. The new adage, do Others 4
. before they do you," had a I
. strong advocate in Frank Ba- Z
. ker the other night. He had Z
. shared a bed with a friend =
. during the night and got up =
. first in the morning and stole .
. his friends trousers. He was =
. caught, however, and had no =
. excuse to offer other than he =
= was in need Of the clothes, =
. but this not a good enough =
. pretence to keep him out of .
. Jail. =
= . q 4 q . q q q q . Q Q q .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
CAMPAIGN HEADouARTERs.

Republican campaign s,eadquat-,|
tiers are in the basement OF ~
Paulsen building, with the entrance
outside. at the corner Of Riverside
and Stevens. Democratic head
quarters are In room %, Symons
building, Sprague and Howard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

VIM. Pitt, the
British war de-
partment blew
the Danish brig
Dorothea to
bits with a tor
pedo invented
by Robt. Fulton
Of New York.
I h e govern
ment, however,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
SHIP ASHORE.
(sy United Press Leased WIre.)

(By United Press Leased WIre.)
SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 10
While entering Seattle harbor to-
day from Japan, the steamer Ia
coma Maru ran ashore on West
Point near Fort Lawton lighthouse
during a dense fog. The vessel is
not seriously damaged. Passen-
gers were transferred to shore In
life boats without confusion and
came to Seattle III trolley cars from
Fort Lawton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

demurrer to . complain that the
law was unconstitutional. In .
period Of four years two other pri-
mary laws have been declared un-
constitutional.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
COURT UPHOLDS
DIRECT PRIMARY

(6y United Press LEASED HIre)
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Oct. To-
The supreme court Of Illinois today
upheld the constitutionality OF the
direct primary law. The court also
sustained Attorney General Stead's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
TWO YOUNG GIRLS WE'D.

Licenses were iagued to two girls
under age yesterday. which made
1t necessary for the parents In both
cases TO give their consent. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
MUSIC 70 AID TRAINiNo OF 5000 YOU'VE ATHLETEs

CHICAGO 5-Three thousand budding athletes are to
take their gymnasium work to the music OF orchestra
the central Y. M. c. A.
Selections from Wagner will accompany uppercuts
and the flag end Of boxing bouts will
Funeral March, will wrestling
matches The foowork will twosteps rag
time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

although convinced that torpedOes
would blow up ships, declared that
Britannia was mistress of the seas
anyway, and did not need torpe-
does, and she would not encourage
their use for fear other nations
would obtain them.
SAN FRANcIscO.-With her
arms still cIasping the frame of her
doll, the charred body of 10-year-
old Lillian Simons, one of the in
mates of the Catholic Orphans asy-
Ium, which burned Sunday, was
found by workment yesterday.
Some ROSTERS do almost as much
Growing as some men.
"Those blinds look pretty old"
Yes, they are the shades of my
departed ancestors"
Three marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday.
GlBRALTAR.-King Manuel has
decided to lead a quiet life until
his health has recovered.
Kerrigan yelled: "O'Brien,
O'Brien, your dog is mad. Just
look at the foam coming out of his
mouth
Hes not mad" said OBrien.
Hes just been eating a cream
puff"
PROVO, Utah.-TWo employees
in the Knight Wooden Mills fell
into vat of boiling dye yesterday.
One is dead and the other fatally
scaIded.
Four boys and four girls had
their births recorded yesterday.
CORPORATION.
whats that you call your
mule?"
Il call him Corporation an.
swered the old colored man.
How did you come to give him
such manner!
Fun studyin' de animal an
readin' de papahs. Dat mule gets
mo- blame an abuse dan anything
else in de township, an goes ahead
havin' his own way der de same" y
BREAKING 1T GENTLY.
Simpkins always was soft-heart-
ed, and when it devolved upon him
to break gently the news of Jones
drowning to the bereaved Mrs.
James ii cost him much paper, ink
and Precipitation before he sent the
following:
Dear Mrs. Jones-Your husband
cannot come home today. His
bathing suit was washed away In
the surf. p. S.-Poor Jones was in
side the suit."-Tit-Bits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

EM@@
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Oct Is, 1904, in Walmer Roads,
within sight of the residence of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
BREAKING IT GENTLY.

The Spokane Press, Delivered,
rs Cents = Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
FREE SAMPLE COUPON.

JOHANN HOFMEISTER, 3367A
Hofmeister Bid, Chicago, Ill.
Send me FREE One Sample Can
of Hofmeister Beer Extract,
enough to make 2M gallons Fine
Quality Real Lager Beer. / en-
close zoe to help pay for packing
and shipping. SIGN HERE.
Name ...'''..'... '.'....'.....
Town ........ .............'.'..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

although convinced that torpedoes
would blow up ships, declared that
Britannia was mistress Of the seas
anyway, and did not need torpe-
does, and she would not encourage
their use for fear other nations
would obtain them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
BROADWAY THEATER.

Start the New Year right by seeing sheedy's vaudeville at the Broadway fheater- If you want to flag your trou- bles and feel that you are not a year older. just drop into the theater and see Franlzlyn Ardell and Ann Walters political playiet. His Opponent, the Sunr1gette~ which contains many ex- 7remeIy funny sftua tions, good healthy comedy and strong arguments why women should and should not hold pub 1ic positions Bert and Lottie Welton are there with classy dancing steps, and Maclzey and Walker are a choice team of entertainers who are on their 5ob every minute.
 Bonita. the educated horse, lives up Co advance notices, and without assist ance or prompting answers questions addressed from the audience.
 The mana cement have made a spe- riai arrangement with the film manufac- furerE that. starting Monday. positively nll new motion pictures will be shown that have never been seen in the city before Prof Richardson will have a new moving picture machine, and a large picture. free from all hickering, fs guaranteed.
 Starting Monday will find John J. Black & Co as headline. presenting the comedy rural sketch. '-The Main Guy Armstrong & Ashton Those Girls" Danny Simmons. the merry ho- b7. and The Hassmans equilibrists, VIII make up the remainder of the bifl
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

150 persons were drowned as re- suit of the collision between an ex- curSion steamer and the North Ger man Lloyd liner Schlesian. Floods m Natal and the Transyaal claimed 173 victims. And for the first few weeks of 1909 the entire world was busy try ing to alleviate the suffering caused at Messina and elsewhere in Sicily and Italy by the earthquake and tidal wave. which on December 2S, 1908, destroyed Messina and Reggie. caus- ine a joss of life estimated at 100000 and of a billion dollars worth of prop erty-probably the most awful natural catastrophe the world has ever known
 Celebrations.
 But despite this and many other big tasks that the world was called upon to master during the year, 1909 has been 12-month of celebrations, as Tar June 1 there opened at Seattle the Alaska Yukon tPacific exposition, cel- ebrating the purchase of Alaska ana the development of our northwest. This proved to be one of the most successful expositions ever held, ending on Octo- Der 1st with all debts paid and even the bondholders indemnified.
 In New York city and along the Hud- son River valley, as far north as Troy was observed the tercentenary dis covery of the river by Hudson and the centenary of the launching of Fulton s steamboat the C1ermont. Conducted on a most elaDOFdIe SCdASs many Lo tions took part in it. being represented by warships, which, together with the American fleet. constituted the largest force of fighting vessels ever assem- bled at one time in an American har- bor.
 On July 5th the tercentenary of the discovery of Lake Champlain was ob- served by a general fete partici pated in by the states of New York and Yer mont representatives of France ana England and President Taft. On Oc- tober 19 San Francisco celebrated the discovery of it's bay by Portola and the city's recovery from the effects Of the earthquake and fire of 1906- And on I.incoln's birthday the entire country celebrated his centenary, with a large part of the world joining us in com memoration of his great work and the man himself. Other men whose birth dates were observed were Poe, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Darwin. Tennyson nd Milton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
THE AUDITORIUM.

The Auditorium will start the New Year by becoming a link in the great est chain of vaudeville theaters Tn the world viz. Keith G Proctor's circuit or the Allied Vaudeville Theaters of America It is needless to say anything g concerning the Keith circuit as the word Keith stands for quality where vaudeville is concerned The feature act of the initial bill will be Sabine, 1rii1e- Vera and Burke. who present the roaring farce entitled The Arrival Of Kitty Mccarthy, and it is winner An fnstrunnental novelty act of a refined order is the Carroll Sisters. who are well known In the larger cities as per- formers Of exceptional ability. Kim Szr & Lexis are a team of comedy ac- rsbats who no doubt will cause Nor Wich theater- goe-s to sit up and take notice. AE tlleir act is one Of continuous 5anghs and surprises Another novel, " rur1 is The Labe1ls. who will intro duce all that is new in the line of jug ziinz and hoop spinning. The Morelle sisters will continue to please with their harmprizing duets and illustrat- ed songs. Sf Henry's Barn Dance be- ing the sohg for the first half of the week
 Motion pfctures-tlle steadfest, clear est and most brilliant in the city complete the bill of advanced vaude- vile
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
The World Growinq Better.

Thousands and thousands of men the world over are devoting their lives To working out problems that have long puzzled humanity in all departments of human energy. Therefore, to write a review of their accomplishments dur ing 1909 would require an intimate knowledge of what has been dSne in chemical research, medicine, mechan- ics art, architecture. astronomy. sci ence in general. agriculture, sociology and all the multitude of activities. Manifestly, no individual has at com mand the facts in all the varied ave- nues wherein progress and discovery have been made. This is but another way of saying that civilized life is ex- tremely complex and there are many significant and important things that necessarily are unknown to most men.
 Mechanically the most striking fact of the year was the successful flights of the Wright and other heavier than air machines. here and abroad
 Geographically, the reaching of the North Pole by Peary was the sensa- tional event. and one that appealed strongly to the whole world
 The most notable gathering of the year was undoubtedly the Hud5on- Fulton celebration, which brought to- gether the past and the present m a marvelously striking way.
 The rule of the year. however, seems to have been the. perfecciag Of knowledge rather than of the making of radically new discoveries.
 The age-long fight between selfish ness and greed on the one hand ard idealism and humanity on the other has continued with vigor. We feel co1s fdent that humanity has won scr1e advantage in the struggle and thdt tFe world as a whole is a better pace to live in today than it was q year ago. As ever, noble and heroic men ehd women are making sacrifices Cor hu- mar. betterment, and the numb sr :. .ho are willing to make the reGuir i sa,- rifice appears to be increasinS.-Br Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever sayInos.


 Flow do you keep your razor sharpg Easy enough. I hide it where my wife can't find it."7-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 q have always been able to paddle my own canoe" "But can you take your automobile to pieces sY''-Pittsburg Post.
 Lady Gin modern book store)-I wish to see all the latest books. Saiesman-- Very well, madam. Will you kindly step on board this scenic railway7-- Life. your daily duties?' Nav. look grou- chy. Then I ain't asked to do no extra work."-Washingto Herald.
 Mother-Jahnny, if you don't behave shall spank you. --Er-don't you think it would be more womanly Sun.
 q wished to keep my engagement secret. but, unfortunately, ! told MT. Forster" That's all right. Nobody believes what he says."-Fiiegendf Blaetter.
 tries to sing a song she simply mur' ders it." "But that's not the wors of it; if she'd only murder it outright wouldn't mind, but she tortures it SC long."-CathoIic Standard and Times.
 We don't hear any more about the Balkan States scrappinRY' 'I under stand the Balkan States have been of- fcfalIy notified that they will havo to put up forfeit before getting any more free advertising. Washington Herald.
 "But did fortune never knock at your door9'' "ProbabIy.p "Aha. And yon didn't answer it ?'' Me? Of course not What do you think the servants are for r?''-CleVeland Leader.
 "Bender says his wife is a fragrant vioIator of the constitution" "How so ?' "EIe says she is continually depriving him of the right of free speech and the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness" Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
New Industry for Hartford

M- Katzenstein and l. MI Rivkin are to give Hartford a new industry which will employ about thirty five hands at the outset. in the making of worsted sweaters. coats. muffiers and other articles of a similar nature. at NO 7E Market street. where 1900 feet of floor space are available. The man. ufacaory will be known as the Hy- grade mills. and 1t is the purpose of those interested to turn out goods which win justify the name. Opera tf1ns win be begun about January | Most of the employees will be women Much of the machinery used viii be of German make and 1t Is expected that. when the plant is ready for bus iness. the daily output will be about Tk1 garments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
EOETRK.
EVER AND nvnR.

Ever and ever the world goes round. Bearing it's burdens and crosee8i Ever and ever the years roll on, With their tide of sorrow and lossea Ever and ever the book of life Bears upon its pages Ins weary, weary lay of the heart Sung thro all the ages. Ever and ever with outstretched handn We grasp the golden tOmorroWs EVer and ever the pillows Of tuua Are freighted with bitter sorrow. Ever and ever the lips smile on That the world may walk in blind-
 ness; Little they know Of the hearts wild
 woe,
 When the face looks but with
 brightness. Ever and ever the shadows fall. Over the golden mOssea; Ever a gleam from Paradise Lightens our cares and crosses Ever and ever the morning dawns On the hopes that arc breathed in Ever and ever the night brings in Its tide of bitter sadness. Ever and ever the eye of God LoOketh upon us with pity And ever the light is shown Go us That gleams from the Golden City.
 Susan COOIidUn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
THE EVENING PRAYER.

In the twilight of my days,
 In the evening of the years, Life unto my saddened gaze
 Seems vision yelled In tears All tho knowledge fades away
 That l vainly thought to keep; As a little child I pray
 Now lay me down to sleep. I have wandered far from Thee.
 Since that childish prayer ! said And the lips that taught it mo
 Have been gathered to the dead; Yet her face 1 seem to see
 When the evening shadows creep And again, as at her knee,
 Pray Thee, Lord. my soul to keopl Softly fades the lingering light;
 Loi the last beam leaves the skies; And watch. amid the night
 For the evening star to rise Far beyond the bounds of space
 I may drilt ere day shall breaks Let me see my mothers face
 If die before walSai Darker grows the gathering gloom,
 While my soul it's vigils keeps With the memories that loom
 Up from Life's unsOunded decpa. When upon sunless strand
 l shall hear the Surges break. Ere I near the Nameless Land,
 Pray Thee, Lord, my soul to tairel Marie Conway Oemler, fin New YOr
 IndeDendanL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
BREED THEATER.
Big Holiday Programme of Feature
 Pictures.

An exceptional bill of feature pie lures has been provided for today. this holiday. by Manager McNulty. and to head the list is the splendid Biograph picture story entitled A Trap for San <ft Claus being one of the prettiest and zz1ost natural pictures of home life frnaEinable
 The delightful story appeals, to young and old alike and the exceptional work Of the children employed in its pro duction Is worthy Of finished adults while the scenic accessories are all that can be desired.
 This IS a most wholesome picture for 1iie lsttle ones. and each afternoon sees rine popular Breed filled to the capa city with eager. happy children whose chief pleasure seems to be in the mischiev- ous f-olics of the clever child actors.
 Another feature Is the singing of the ahiidren's favorite. Master Harry Noo- nan. whose appearance Is the signal for an outburst Of applause and whose work delights them all
 A powerful Mexican story is also on for today. entitled Fenton of the 42d and abounds in thrilling situations and exciting climaxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
SPIRITUAL ACADEMY.
eeseizJ Music This Sunday Even

6recisJ Music This Sunday Evening.
 Tn place of the regular concert ser vice that usually takes place at the Spiritual academy the first Sunday of each month. Organist Dowsett has ar ranged to give . Victor Victrola re- c5tel through the courtesy of the Pfau1- -Cadden O.. at 7-30 D. r1., being further assisted by the popular boy soprano, Master Harry Noonon. Master N0oran will sing The New Born King, and among the grand opera artists will be heard in characteristic numbers Mine Michailo~a, Geraldine Farrar, Mime. Sembrich. Tetrazzfni. Caruso and rEischz Einan, the renowned violinist.
 Rev. Albert P Bhnn, the pastor, will make short address upon the topic of Past. Present and Future, and as there is no admission fee charged the Rttsndance is always large.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
ANNOuNC CEME ENTS
New Year's Organ Recital.

Tho 2eth annual organ recital in the First Congregational church, Norwich, Conn. will be given Saturday after noon January 1, 1910. at o'clock by Herbert L. Warrington, assisted by Mrs. Eramrne follows:
 1 Grand Onertoire in Op. 1e.
 George F. Vincent g. Cradle Song. No. II,
 Herbert Botting 2. I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.
 F. G. Rathbun
 Mrs. Pierce. q Sonata Op- 1s- A. G. Ritter B AIeEretto WalStenholme G. O Lord, Be Merciful, Op ee
 Homer N- Bartlett
 Mrs. Pierce. g- AEarche Heroique de Jeanne d'Arc,
 Dubois
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

ElU1 CuIlCUfd OCdH aIlQ . gentle an oin tin g with Cuticura Ointment. This treatment affords instant relief in the most distress ing forms of itchin g, burning, scaly, and crusted humors, eczemas, rashes, irritations, and chafings, of infancy and childhood and points to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

A speedy cure when all else fails. Worn Out. worried parents win find that this pure. sweet, and economical treatment realizes their highest expectations. Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be used from the hour of birth. Cuticura SaaD and t.Iticura Ointment are sold thrnugh lt the world. Potter Drug <
 Ns.',i 'a fsrf.,7se. P2stoE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
At the GreeneviIIe conqreoationaI

church Sunday morning the pastor III preach a communion on How to Real ize the Spiritual Life of the Church. In the evening he will preach ureoara- tory to the special union services 10 te held each night during the week Pev. p. C. Wright will be the speaker. Sing ing by the chorus, with Miss Elizabeth Grove organist and A. R. Blackle5ge soloist
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

A Boston firm of building wreckers has brought out a circular saw that will cut through nails and bolts as well >as through wood, enabling them to cut into regular sizes second hand lumber that otherwise would be valueless.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
WHAT IS GOING ON FcNlGHT

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs a. Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Broadway Theater.
 Norwich Council. No BOT. U. c. T.. s-seets in Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
MUCH IN LITTLE

NickeI.-The entire 1908 production was 12,S0O tons, of which 6,0O0 tons came from the United States, 280O tons from England and 2,500 tons from Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Gone For His Leqacy.

MT. and Mrs. Paul E. Trapp of New Haven sailed last week on the Mature AHniz for Scotland in connection with ahe settlement of an estate to which mrr- Trzpp he's fallen heiy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Philippine customs receipts fell or s2O.O00 in the first half of 1909 fiscal year, but so increased in the last half that the years gain over 1908 fiscal year amounted to $220,0OO. reports th0 insular collector of customs.YThe year 8 customs receipts totaled s4,270,0O0. col lected at total expense of only S237- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

AIuninum-This metal was pro- ducad to the amount of IS. 100 tons, Of which about 14.500 tons were consumed during 1908. The statistics on silver and quicksilver were not completed at the time of the issuance of the report by the Frankfort metal companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Sir Shirley Murphy, the chief medi- cal officer of the London county coun- cil, has just issued report in which of scarlet fever has been traced be- yond question, to the milk of one dairy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Rev. Albert p. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual academy Sunday morning upon the subject Prayer. There will be ing with a brief address upon Past, Present and Future. The Progressive Lyceum meets at 12 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

The treasury officials have decided that government bonds arc without the pale of the corporate net earnings tax law That is, income derived from in- vestment in federal securities is to loo excluded from computations for taxing f111rpOsas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

There will be a communion service at Taftville Congregational church on Sunday morning. In the evening a cantata The Star of Promise, will be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

There will be preaching at 2.15 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the North Main street M. E. church, followed by Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

The pulpit of the Second Conqrega tional church will be occupied by the Rev. Henry H. Morse of Danbury, whose morning topic is The Keynote of Christianity. The evening subject is Eyes to See.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Rev. Joseph F. Cobb breaches Sun day morning at the Buckingham Me morial on A Look Forward. At the '. P. c. U. service there will be a con- secration service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Sunday morning Rev. Dr.. w. H.. Eley will preach at the Mckinley ave nue A. M. E. Zion church on The High Calling of God in Christ Jesus. His evening topic is The Help of the Lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
SALE HORSES

have IS horses that I wish to sell right away. They are all acclimated and well broken and gentle. They are not fat, but good horses. Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PERSON. Telephone connection nov1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

There are 500.00O men engaged in tho production of oil in the United States. on whose labor 2,50O.000 people depend, and the daily wages paid are about S1 GOO 900 or approximately $500 0O0. GOO q year. This includes the production. refining and shipping of petroleum, as also the manufacture Of petroleum pros ducts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Methodist
Episcopal Rev nr
At TrinitN

church, Sunday morning, Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt will preach. In the evening there will be a special pro- gramme by the quartette and vested choir and congregation, with brief New Years message from the pastor Christmas music will be repeated at both services.